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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

5 if sw 'HF VZ? Crm X H- f sy As' 'O' T' M f le' - 'L , if 5 Q 4 1 . . il . ii n i 'fa ESWY A V, X fi ' W ' mx f 5 5 -Q if l', , by L 'fo' - ifxf. V 4 4 .9 ' W f U x 'ff w fy ?' r yd ff g ' ' , Dx' f '!-ff . 3' 1 11:0 -ff SLG?-1Q ', 51 ' , . f 1 . r 4 N s 9 ga' .4 - 'isis , . :w ,., X if . f J . 479 xy, S, X ij KJ I . fl .O kim ,v V' 9 . n I 1 -'QF 4' 5' iv 458' Q X K , ' pw f 3 . 'nr 3 ,R L W .,, F 1 f -g,f- T 1' 4 M1 asf? Sei ' W 'J 1,f N- f ,Mi gy:-, .zlig 'fs vw R i as ft Ng, .fy 5 df b- 1, M ,gg .0 ' 31, 5 W J 5343 k if Ng bf 1 3 M i . .?N,Q, N A 5 ,ff 5 . f ., QMS, , f ' aw, + 'nf . ' ui' , .fu ' ' , A , gy , , ,.. ww X . 0 . 7 K -S - X ' V, K. y W 4 ff, . 'f f 0 I: 4' ' 6, I ww- ,,- 1 N g- . , W z pzggf, 5 ffiug 'W , A, fi-ii 511. ,cf ' .J - h f . ff' ff! -'B' K! Mft ff ..- if A up -Q' W ,J A 'C-' TL Q' , wifi T-. gy. , nv 1 , 'af -52- X X , - A if , ,,. if 4 3 W ' Z nf 'I' U 'ef' f' 5 ,Q !' ' - W R MQW , Q' ' R ' 1'-aff 1, 8 yn, Q -iq X V A fl A gl I ,. , V . si? WA . .yt me fx 5, -, get ff K 'x ! ,ng !'. w 7 5' f aw ' A 7 v 31 ' . my N we - sy- , f , , . . . ,, bf W Q- - Y, .' g Q gg, ' 5 .-iggqw M ' 5 .,. .W S ., if Q. - 1 A Ml M 0 A 4- ,, . Q' J q 54-'Ji f' 1 ,Q - ,. f 'Q .H Q, , ,1 231 f HM ' A ,,, A . K, 3325321 vflfii , ri ' . ' ff ,Q X -an 2 mix Q K, T- 32 - f Sf' if - ' ,nw - ' SX 'i+Jffif.f:mg fi f-X .C lg L'-... '!f'o 34 elf 'Z' ,- gm - ' f ' M my -, ,-f ' 1 f ,. 'A M-i1 f'ff-1 52? 1,f ...An 'ij f 2 A x im 'wk' A K nga 5 'Q f :A ' 4. if 5? s . . -if .K 3 LA . ljmxbh ou 'QL Q K 4, ,S f we f api ecweri PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF MAPLEWOOD-RICHMOND HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL MAPLEWOOD, MISSOURI VOLUME XXV 'UM LOL ,gnfo fke tMre 11, rl' M Q1 :fills X L Lu. C' X 15251-.ff:sff:QY XX 'i-X '-1. - 'wif-fn :xx ' 5 X ff41 lfgf1' X 'f!5if3'1'TQ !7f,77,5 E X,4221m f '-'Q 1 2-X-,f.+r,1!g.-' 1 j I ', KA , 'QW ' ' Lf ' ' fp X f' xii 11- .Vx Li S '- 911' .Ag if' ,Q 1 ,by .Q-X Xi 1 wow XXSS-X ff - My E .J 159 .gf 'X 5. 1 , Y W '-- x - I--.35 x E 'I ' Q f ,,, YA?7fI'i--T HX fo' XX o X X- fi lf,'ff1f'Z?5ZT'x' X I 1 1, xy' K Xi - x -.vnu X Ki zgggfyj kk X pai: in 29-ff. Sw , J J Q I 1. X. U Fw, ': X 12' XX lzialg , X1 1 'rx ., Z, X ff ,Mp I f f -,sgf-ART- N f 'X A X KX -Q , xxxg, :Y X A 1 ','7r,-.Y-Z :.Xf 'TFf VX 'I' ' -T' of ' X ' 1.52154 -' 'Www R . 'X f 1- N '- f . . .'1.j'r, ! X ly , , X K j, Kg X . ,fy . ' K ' , ,',-. fa 1 1 ' fii ' ' X -23 8 Q N X1 A L' X fur QI . ff ,f 3' X f iQ W' 1' if x iw X ff' ' X Y, W :X A g,:'A- X. X ,. -. 1 in 1 f i. 1 A lv X , P 1' we 'f ,f ,Lr : A ' .1 5 z. 5 3' f, Q Xxx ' ff K 5, X ., ,,f T . K Q. K gf. , ,4 6 1 x ,LZ g., , 11741 N Y? .i 1 wav: X ,fix-X' 1,5 Z If 'UFZ7' ' f f xzfgfng y X 2 Q 'X A 9 4' xx 4. Y r 1 DX 7 1 .f QX- gi Q 1 ' N ,X '!,, X 1 Q ,X 3922. J 'X ax NX 'ff fm., X X 1 K w x., Nw, 1' fi ., I ,c X X 1.1 X of 1 ,f f' ,,.4Q'kT , 3 X N -ye' jx , W , XX. ,X h , , WI, . X KX N AH, If, Q ., I, y X .Y X XX 4 X z f f XX X KX MX 'X x X x xx' Xx, -X ,f X E A 1 1 ' u -. 4 , , X 1'fY. - -N -X X X - , v X , X x 5 K X M K N X . 1 N x , X xx 4X xy K X . X X ' - ' ' ' X X X X 1 1 h K 3 X X , , X . ' ' x X 01 X X t X X :N . .NX if f 4 X X , 'lx' xv. KN X X XX XX XX qi N ,X X XX XX X-, X X45 X SX X X X X 1 ff X X . 0 X , ff X , g XX X 1, ,ik - Xt Qu .F For I dipt into the future far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be -Tennyson .,. fy. W- ., ,, , x .4 X K , 1.3, nib. x y A Sw b- 'N . Q . A' A 3 u 3, --f H 1: ,J 'A' it 4, , x in 'N N xay .4 is , :X ' Q. X fs sf N ,ga X f Y E isbn X X v K n- , . - 1 I 'lx ,E , 'Rx X, , ff: E I h X152-, 'R fx ffmlmz S QV mlijifffvgmk gs, M A gfiffiiim. ' A fag? 5 sway Vimgggggi W, i W I ami ' I z K g A S Q 5 ,, x Q s E25 wk., Q ,,iL1 V : L J' ffl ' 4 sf- ,,. isis 4 fn . 'f-.- . f w- gf'-wggw v , .,N, gk.. in Meek? :?'f 5 My wi rf . f B if JH? A 'I .a S 'Q R5 'kf 4 A Vw SQ?'Si .W L . E f .: is 2 3 3 e X ' . ii f .W . . ,VM ifi Q.: 'f f -H x .K ,I Qi ww Q if vassal: ri N .jzfg 4 , iRlllw4'5fi35-1 N 14 ., .,., qeu-as wiki N uw mecbcafion With his ingratiating personality, his love for today's youth, his sincere efforts to iron out their personal diiiiculties, Mr. Del Pizzo has Won an undying hold on our hearts. His untir- ing efforts have served to make each school year just that much better. It is with deep- rooted sincerity and a keen feeling of pride and love in our hearts that we dedicate the 1948 MAPLE LEAVES to Del, FERDINAND DEL PIZZO .IK ,X X4g5w'A'. ', 'V x If Q NXXTTX X X--zchgsikg . X 'l'7 -fm 'J 'wllik N FW'1'Q ' - A f , V- W' 'IW X b w ,wb I .XL -..,j, ,,,:' j . '1 1 .M Xivva r X ng, 1, , A 1X3 , 1 , xx V- x QW f li- XX , , XX X 'fs wi , - ,X fzif, , XX Kzf X, , QQ gy? 1 13X X -f 1 ' 1 P11 'Y 4:5 uv? U54- N fffiy W ' B X nf ,Z W ' Xf' iq, wr f 51 V fb W lx X X is ' X 4 ,,', , Y i f ri Q ,IA X 51 ,l N R D ' ff wwf ff' - ' ' 1 if Q ' :X l-2-eX..:,ifg:X ' ml, ' X . 1- W , x -Qi -H 'H ' Q XX, X 1,13 ii ,xr L. l V L W, Xi H, , 2 1, X, i i.:i'A.1:7X 1 xi xx k 1 A 'A xx Q. ' 'N ax ff 3 f1sX - ,kxX --VX .X 3-37 'Ev' ,wif 2555 . K x- 1 .Qi X' X, ' X Fri? ,WM QL lfl Q Inyfi CL X j,,,gmQf ' Q WX, 1 X Q X ,,, N . X X ' XXQ, .4 X X if favs X, ln V XX X XW, Aww .1V4ig3,f..L:..i 1,263 GMS 5. 4 X' , .41 wi X -.X X. 143-, -L Wx ,, A f-Ns' A - X 1' A ' i A A A is X x mix 1-YU ' 'XMN X Q , 5 X X N N K-X ,L Q., fv X , V xl 15- X WX M f4- f M4 . V, ' in Avi FX K ,V N 7 11- ' X 1 Q v K 3-G v f -A X- X -:T X, X , X X I Q-1, 4X N xg XX X l A: 62516 X X M QHCTIVIITE- KN f ff 'H Ig. X7 - ,X -T-' X ssifyx ,V ,f ' -- -J'1l4'f' X, X . ' f I K ' A X ' 413' 'fgimfz 7 , ' 'P55'3wQ'f S. 1 - f 4 X . ffiq -H' fi? l-U f - f-- W ,gg s- v A ':::3 f ' ' Q, - f W 1 N'- B ' W j 5' - j div: 'End ' Xgiw 'gysvj QL -naw S if Af M A N 17 1 A , N , s,,,' 'X-. A- ' A 'f f' A - AQ '51i2TaXX X X f, F' ' X X. 4-11 415 'FX Jef' X - N W if f KZ X Ra ' 1 ,ff XM w Xi 'A 'f 1- 7 Q. W, gr A mia Jixf jvjl Q69 Wg, K X! - 4 VX. V.. H X 17-in , -- N-f ' X .X S' 'ff ' ,- 1: 7,4 M -Q .,- , 1-X-i NV X Y' X A ' Q X 5 ' f ' ' f FX h:.:1-ef X - -f ' ,sf - X M V ,W YQ fl Q 'XX' xl VV I ,WS I W wh wixxwvj W' v H' 'f 'J J'UA '7 'V' ff -K , - if 3. 512:-f-7' 1.1, Y .fdclminidfrafom MR. E. R. ADAMS Superintendent MR. FERDINAND DEL PIZZO Assistant Principal MR. GEORGE VOSSBRINK Principal .xdclminidfraford Here they are! The Kings and Leaders of our Gypsy Caravan. As they go-so We go. And as our Royal Fam- ily is the best, this year we seniors and undergrads can feel that we have accomplished something under their administration. Mr. Adams, of course, is ruler of the whole district. He is, however, never too busy to take time out for the betterment of the high school and its students. He has always been sensitive to our needs and spared no pains in order that we might have not only a good school, but the best school possible. We are glad to have Mr. Vossbrink, our own spe- cial King, back with us. His wise and temperate use of the hand of authority has always invoked our sincerest admiration and respect. We have always felt that his tire- less efforts have not been entirely deserved, but we have nearly always strived to make them so. Then there's Mr. Del Pizzo who needs no additional praise, since this book is dedicated to him. Our administrators watched over us and tried to point us in the right direction. We hope that we do not disappoint them. The Board of Education has smoothed the way for our progress and better growth. They have continued with the building plan and have financed and instituted many things that will help to keep M.R.H. our favorite high school. We feel that every one of our administrators has done an excep- tional job this year, and we are deeply indebted to them, both for their interest and their incessant labor. 1 H. T. KEMPER B. L. GREER Member Member A. G. HEIDEMAN President MRS. ETHEL K. BLOOD Secretary G. L. DOERBAUM Treasurer G. A. FREEMAN Member F CLCM, Herbert C. Funke Business Law, Chemistry Jennivieve Herman Science Sara S. Miller Helen M. Boehm Orval Craig Forest Whitworth Practical Arts Physical Education Howard Davis English Juva Sharp Librarian Paul Cunningham Harry Fischer Social Studies Helen C. Hamlin English, History Norville Wallach Fred N. Moseley Physical Education Mathematics, English Bertha Yackel Home Economics Robert Miller Martha Barkley Social Studies C- CL Claude Mikkelsen Elsa Brase Commercial Clfl Mabel M. Rounseville Mathematics, Counseling W'3l'1'9H Coy Social Studies, Counseling Anna Mae Nollner Coral J. Dubry English Gail La Voie Velma Pollard Lillian Elgasser OITice Staff Della Nickles English, Latin Charles C. Brown English, Spanis Herbert Cecil Mildred Huttenmaier Music Lucille Smith Lucille Murch Mathematics, Counseling h Dwight L. Roberts Fred G. Larason Science 4 ffm H xx Pg , f LW f ' if w , I X ,-,.g., V -4-,Y-,X 1 eniom we jufure jace How have we, the seniors of M.R.H., prepared ourselves for the future when we will leave the security of school and fam- ily life? It has been our privilege during the past four years to have the advantages of school-sponsored sports, clubs, and social affairs, hence we have been able to develop physically and socially as well as mentally here in our own school among our fellow-students and faculty advisers. As we near the time of graduation, we are beginning to realize that we have laid our foundations, weak or strong though they may be, for our independent futures. Much of the success of our lives will depend upon our eagerness for self-improvement after gradu- ation. If we have not gained as much basic knowledge as was offered us in high school, we will surely be determined to fill that gapg if we have succeeded scholastically as well as in extra-curricular activities, and therefore have known the security of well-rounded living, it will be our desire to con- tinue thus. Now let us, the seniors, go forward together, taking every bit of our experience gained at M.R.H. to lay a foundation for our building worth-while lives for ourselves and for inspiring those around us by our own striving. we .gznior wager Our Father, we seek Thy guidance when We are making one of the most outstanding changes of our lives. As we approach the time when we will forever leave our school, friends, and beloved advisers, we realize that it has been to our advantage, through Thy good graces, that we have experienced such happy years at our own Maplewood High School. We pray that the time spent here has not been spent in vain, and that we will remember the experiences and knowledge gained here, so that they may be used for our benefit and the benefit of those around us as we fulfill Thy will in our lives. Help us, dear Lord, touappreciate the intrinsic value of what We have learned here, of our many friendships gained in these years, and of all our chances for emotional and physical development in high school. Grant us, we beseech Thee, that we may go forth from this period of our lives into whatever the future may hold, wiser for our years spent at M.R.H., and eager to do what Thou would have us do for the betterment of our world. . Best Athletes Bud Aubuchon Mary Palmer Best Personality Carol Moon Harry Sieker Ouffifanahng eniorzi Most Popular Muriel Mutrux Fred Wolf Best, Looking Jenn Kemper Jim Frisinger Best All-round Russ Hill U Mary Ann Anderson 13 eniord NORMA ALBERTIN A maiden shy Who ratchcs tho eye. Bowling Club 43 G.A.A. l,2, 3,43 Y-Teen 1,23 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. KENNETH ALFULTIS Tull, lauylziug, handxomo, loo, If you likv them dark, he's jor you. B Football 13 Track 1. DOUGLAS ANDERLINI .llixflziff dances in his dark eyes. Entered from Cleveland High 33 Varsity Football 43 Wrestling 3,4. HAROLD J. ARENSMEYER, JR. A gentleman from .role to crown. Class Sec. 13 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Vocational Guid- ance 33 Varsity Football 43 HB Basketball 1,23 Wres- tling 3, 43 Track 43 Annual l,3, Staff 43 Torch 3,43 Hi'Y 3, Pres. 4. BILL BARTLEY .llaf'lf't1'a.fd's faz'oVit0 mn. Sr. Exec. Comm. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Soph, Dance Comm. 23 Track 23 Football Mgr. 23 Co-Editor of Annual 43 Torch 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Rifle Club 1,2. DOLORES BERRESHEIM Dolores hux xuulz fl lf'lIdI.l' 'waysg lfl 'c'lli1-erizclnbm' her through all our a,v.v. G.A.A. 1,2,3.43 Glee Club 23 Band 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM BOSSE .4 serialz.: outlook. .Rifle Club 1,23 Band 1,2,3,4. SABRA JEAN ALEXANDER That's what I like about the South. Annual 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3. TERRY ALLEN 1'l?l'l'-V, dark and drlwnair, ,Yz't'vr seam.: to have a fare. Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Soph. Dance Comm. 23 Assembly Comm. 33 Varsity Football 1,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,4Q B Basketball 1, Varsity 2,42 Wrestling 3,43 Baseball 43 M Club 2,3,4. MARY ANN ANDERSON Om' fvrfiotiral emotion. Football Maid 33 Jr. Prom Maid 33 Class Treas. 2,31 Class Sec. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Hockey l,2, Var- sity 3,43 Basketball 1,2. Varsity 33 Volleyball 1,2, Varsity 33 Softball 1,2,33 Swimming 23 Annual 1,2,3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 1,2, Cabinet 3, Pres. 43 Torch 3,43 Pep Club 13 Glee Club 1,23 A Cappella 3,43 Assembly Comm. 2. BUD AUBUCHON An academic athlete. Backward Dance Jack 2,33 Class Pres. 33 Class Treas. 23 Sr. Exec. Comm. 43 B Football 1, Varsity 2,3, Capt. 43 HB Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 M Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Annual 4. JOCELYN BELLOWS Sweet and Lovely. Hockey 1,2, Varsity 33 Bas- ketball l,2,4j Volleyball 1,2, 43 Softball 1,23 Swimming 1,23 Vocational Guidance 33 Annual 1,2,3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Treas. 43 Chip 43 Pep Club 43 A Cappella 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3. RUTH BLEDSOE Tlzerrlv .wmrthing about zz rcdlzfarl. Hockey 1,22 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1,2,3. W BETTY JOE BOYHER .Soft spoken attractitvnesx. G.A.A. 43 Pep Club 43 Bowl- ing Club 4. KENNETH BRECKENKAMP Giro Mc the Simple Life. A Cappella 3. MARY BUCHROEDER Carrying an thc Buchroeder tradition. Jr. Prom Maid 33 Hockey 1, 2, Varsity 3,43 Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Softball 1,2,3,43 Vol- leyball 1,2,3,43 Swimming 23 Annual 2,3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 1,2, Cabinet 3,42 Y-Teen 2,43 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 2,33 A Cappella 2,3,4Q All-County Chorus 2. FRANK BUMM I Dou't judge me by my last name' JEANNETTE BUSSE Sugar and Spice. Class Sec.-Treas. 13 Jr. Exec. Comm. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Assembly Comm. 43 Swimming 1,2,33 Volleyball 13 Annual Staff 43 G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4Q Y-Teen 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,41 Glee Club Z,3. JILL CARLSON Loyal, u'hoIc.s'omc, and true-blue, a credit to M.R.H. Y-Teen 1,2,3,4Q Glee Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA CLACK A rrally grand girl in crrry way, SILFIS alwayr clzcerful and erm' gay. G.A.A. 1,2,43 Y-Teen 1,2. JOANN COBB .Uvdesty lightx her way. eniord BETTYE JOAN BRENNECKE UTIIFYI' are smiles that make us llaffi'- JEAN BUCK The summer in her eyes. BOB BUSHNELL I-1c'.v a Rau! Gone Guy. Entered from Beaumont High 33 Track 1,23 Chip 4. LEE BUTLER Lee has .nach 'wit and grace, A0 our mmld c-vcr' tukr hm' plana Entered from U. City High 3. JOY CARR Qu ie! and romfvoscd. Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Softball 23 Glee Club 3. DONALD CLARK Happy-go-lucky. B Football 1,23 Track 2,3. JIM COMPTON A likeable fvllozv. Entered from Southwest High 23 Assembly Comm. 2, 33 Orchestra 2,32 All-County Orchestra 2,3. eniorri MARLENE CONRAD Bright and cute and clever, Sweet and friendly Ei'6'7'. Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Annual 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Y-Teen 2,3, Cabinet 43 Pep Club 4. NORMA COUSIN Perfection in poise. Volleyball 33 G.A.A. 4. SULANNE DAVIS Sweet Sue, Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Annual 33 Orchestra 2. ROMAN DILTHEY A finished gentleman. Bu Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 43 Bowling Club 2,3. HOWARD DOERLE Boy meets 110771. War Orphan Comm. 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY EDMONDS l'm r1'ad,v and rarin' to go! Assem. Comm. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 War Orphan Comm. 33 Basketball 1,33 Swimming 1,43 Hockey 23 Annual 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y- Teen 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1,2,3. LILLIAN EITEL Dark and darling. Pep Club 4. JERRY COSTELLO You Illnst Have Been a Beautiful Baby. Ribbon Bearer 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Assembly Comm. 23 Annual l,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2, 3,43 Y-Teen 1,43 Chip 2,33 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1,2. BETTY DAVES Always willing, always Ilzere, Always ready to do her slrare. Sr. Exec. Comm. 43 Voca- tional Guidance 33 War Or- phan Comm. 33 Hockey 13 Basketball 1,23 Volleyball 1, 23 Softball 23 Torch 3,43 An- nual 3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3, 43 Y-Teen 1. DAVE DePEW A miglzty man is lze! Class' Vice-Pres. 3,43 B Football 1, Varsity 2,3,43 Wrestling 43 Track 1,2,3,43 M Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Chip 3,43 Annual 3,43 A Cappella l,2,3, Pres. 4. HARRIET DOERLE Desirably quiet. Swimming 43 Annual 43 G, A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4j Pep Club 43 Glee Club l,2,3. JOAN DOLAN The luck 'of the Irislz. Ribbon Bearer 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Assembly Comm. 13 Soph. Dance Comm. 23 Hockey 1,2, Varsity 33 Vol- leyball 23 Softball 13 Swim- ming 23 Annual 1,2,3,43 G.A. A. 1,2,3, Cabinet 43 Y-Teen 1,2,3,43 Chip 43 Pep Club 33 Glee Club 1,2,3. ELAINE EHRET Gracious in manner, loyal to friends. - BOB FEEGLE 1't'c given this school tlic best years uf my life. OLIVE FEIL She has a shy, genfle air. Greggites 45 Y-Teen 1,25 Glee Club 3. MARY ANN FLEMING Sl1e's the girl of our dreams. Football Maid 15 Jr. Prom Maid 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 War Orphan Comm. 3,45 Hockey 15 Swimming 1,25 Annual 1,2,3, Staff 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Chip 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4. CHARLENE FOUST A charm tl1at's all hm' own. Basketball 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 1,25 Glee Club 2,35 Pep Club 4. JIM FRISINGER Om' of the valiant figl1tr'v'.s for the royal blue and white. B Football 1, Varsity 2,3, 45 B Basketball 1,2, Var- sity 45 Track 15 Baseball 2, 45 M Club 2,3,4. BILL GABLER Quiet dignity and subtle lzumo-r. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 B Foot- ball 1,2, Varsity 45 Track 3, 45 Rifle Club 15 Chip 25 M Club 354. NANCY GAULT Her :'i1'a4:ity is fontagious. Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Hockey 15 Swimming 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1, 2,3,45 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 3,4. VIRGINIA GOREE .ljaideu fair - l'la.1'en hair. Y-Teen 1,2,3,4. eniorri SHIRLEY FISCHER How cute can you bc? Volleyball 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Y- Teen 1, Cabinet 2. RICHARD FLEMMER Always a smile, fllways a HH You ought to know Rich, A really grand guy. B Football 25 Wrestling 45 Track 2,45 Swimming 45 Ri- lie Club 1,25 A Cappella 45 Band 1,2,3. BOB FOX His athletic ability is imslzrpussvd. B Football 2, Varsity 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 25 M Club 3,45 Hi-Y 4. LORAINE FUNK Contagious l gCl I'l'.l'l'l'l!CC', Our Sivcet L11r1'aim'. Ribbon Bearer 35 Class Treas. 45 Hockey 2,35 Vol- leyball 1,2545 Softball 25 Swimming 25 Annual 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2, Cabinet 3,45 Y- Teen 2,35 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 4. GENE GAFFNEY His lzerculeau physique. B Football 1,25 Wrestling 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. LEWIS GORDON Hc1'e's a boy, 'wr ull agree, ls swell as a fella ctw' could be. Assembly Comm. 35 B Bas- ketball 1,2, Varsity 3,45 B Football 25 Track l,2,3,45 Football Mgr. 15 Baseball 45 M Club 45 A Cappella 3,45 Band 1,2,3. BETTY GREENSTREET Corrvct in manner, ffoise, and diction, The kind of girl they put in fiction. Entered from Crystal City High 35 Annual 45 Chip 4. 2llLOI 6 MARION GRIEBEL Stay As Sweet As You Are. Sr. Exec. Comm. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Hockey 1,2, Var- sity 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Softball 2,43 Annual 3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Y-Teen 1,2,3, Cabinet 43 Hec's', 13 Glee Club 1,33 A Cappella 2,3,43 All-County Chorus 2. JOHN GURY Tom on the team! Varsity Football 3,43 Wres- ling 23 Track 1,2,3,4Q Swim- ming 3,4j M Club 3,43 An- nual 3,4. ROSE MARIE HA FERKAMP .5'he'll have fun wl1c'rez'cr she goes. Hockey 1,2, Varsity 33 Swim- ming 23 Softball 23 Bowling Club 23 G.A.A. 1,23 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1,2. JOAN HEBERER ,llilsic is the .spice of life. Bowling Club 43 Glee Club 1,23 Band 1,2,3,4Q Orchestra 2,3,43 All-County Orchestra 2,3,43 All-County Band 2,3,43 Mixed Clarinet Quartet 33 Woodwind Quartet 3,4. JEANNINE HECKEL ' First I .vee one, lhen I see two! G.A.A. 1,43 Y-Teen 1,4. VIRGINIA HENDERSON Churining and gracious, tall and Is, ijiigeed, a combination rare. Entered from Webster Groves High 33 Assembly Comm. 43 Volleyball 33 Bas- ketball 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Greggites 4. RUSS HILL That Old Blufk lllagiff' Sr. Exec. Comm. 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Vocational Guid- ance 33 Track 1,2,3,43 Torch 3,41 Hi-Y 3,43 Annual Staff 43 Rifle Club 1. ROSE GROTE Sweet personality Full of rascality. Ribbon Bearer 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Soph. Dance Comm. 23 Annual 2,3,43 G.A. A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teen 2,3,4Q Pep Club 43 Chip 43 Glee Club 1, 2,3. BERN ICE HAAG We like her type Basketball 13 Volleyball 23 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 33 Annual 33 Greggites Vice- Pres. 43 Glee Club 1,2,3Q Or- chestra 1,2,3, Treas. 43 All- County Orchestra 2,31 All- State Orchestra 23 All-City Orchestra 3. ROSEMARIE HAUKAP She leaves no little things behind- Ii.rce,'iting loving thoughts and kind, Glee Club 1,2,3. EARLEEN HECKEL 1'm getting confused, Or can it be true? G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teen 1,2,3, 43 Glee Club 1,2,3,4. TOM HEETER Not for glory, not for fame, .lust for the :est of the game. B Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,43 Varsity Football 43 M Club 3,4. - MAYDELL HENRY Charming, gracious: Ever ififfacious. - G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1,2,3. ALAN HOEFER No 'wisdom teeth required. Basketball 33 Track 3,43 Cross-Country 3,4Q Baseball 43 Riiie Club 1,2. BETTY HOLDER You made us low' you. Entered from Huntsville High, Huntsville Alabama 43 Band 4. WESLEY JACOBSEN Hdffxl'-g0'lIll'k-X' without a care, A b May his future days bv juxt as jaw. B Football 23 Wrestling 3, 43 Track 1. DELORES KATZ Star Eyes. Swimming 1,21 G.A.A. 1,2,3, 43 Y-Teen 1,2,33 A Cappella 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3. RONALD KELLEY Ar-fi.vt1'y in Pcrvzzsxfou Band 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA KENDALL lfVl1ate7'er she does is done with ease. For hm' if: natural tu please. Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Hockey 23 Volleyball 1,23 Softball 13 Annual 1,2,3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teen 1,2, Cabinet 3, Pres. 43 A Cappella 2,3,4Q All-County Chorus 43 Glee Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 4. ADDISON KLICK Pctc KIiuk.v jwhcu it comes to making frxeudx. Rifle Club 4. LLOYD KRUEGER He juxt lwlml' in from Blewett. Entered from Blewett High 23 Band 3. eniord DOROTHY HOVVARD Youll: ,vficakx it.v mind. Entered from Brentwood High 23 Tri-Y 13 Dramatics Club 1. IRENE KAISER Blur urrlzidx iu your f',x'f'.v. Swimming 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Y-Teen 1,2,3,43 A Cappella 3, 43 Glee Club 1,2,3. RAY KELLER His fart aw' as fast ax his wit. Entered from Jefferson City, Missouri 13 B Football 2, Varsity 3,43 Swimming 43 Basketball Mgr. 2,3,43 Track I,2,3,4Q Rifle Club 1,22 M Club 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Radio Club 3. JEAN KEMPER Candlelight and ufluc. Football Dance Queen 43 Rib- bon Bearer 33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teen 1,23 Glee Club 1,2. ALAN KLENKE I l1!l'Zf'L'll,l got a worry in the world. Entered from South Side Catholic 23 Wrestling 23 B Football 2, Varsity 43 Track 33 Bowling Club 3. JIM KOECHLING That Apollo look. B Football 1,2, Varsity 43 Wrestling 3,43 Swimming 3, 43 M Club 4. HELEN KU ESTER Our fierfcct lady. Ribbon Bearer 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Hockey 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Volleyball 23 Softball 1,2,3,43 Swimming 1,2,4Q Annual 1,2,3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Cabinet 43 Y- Teen 3, Cabinet 43 Pep Club 3,41 Torch 3,43 Glee Club 1, 2,33 A Cappella 33 Band 1. eniom OLIVER KUPFERLE A bashfnl smilej A fellow worth-while. Band 1,2,3. BRAINERD LaTOURETTE Every man is entitledlto life, liberty, and a cor in which to pursue happuiess. Assembly Comm. 33 Football Mgr. 1,23 Annual 1,2,33 Chip 43 A Cappella 3,4. PATSY RUTH LINTON Lunghable and lovable. Y-Teen 1, Cabinet 23 Ros- trum 23 Glee Club 1,23 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. BILL MADDOX What skill he shows In football clothes! Jr. Prom Comm. 33 HB Foot- ball 1,2, Varsity 3,43 Base- ball 3,43 Track 23 Wrestling 43 Bowling Club 2,3,43 M Club 3,43 A Cappella 43 Band 1,21 Orchestra 2. CHARLES MARSHALL Restless as a rimzor. BILL MAY Energy to spare. B Football 13 Hi-Y 43 Ros- trum 3,43 A Cappella 2,33 All-County Chorus 2,33 Rifle Club 1,2. EVELYN McFARLAND Deinure and sweet. Annual 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Y-Teen 2, Cabinet 3,43 Glee Club 3, 43 A Cappella 4. JOSEPH KURTZ Quiet in appearance JOE LAWSON Careless and carefree. Entered from C.B.C. 23 Var- sity Basketball 3,43 Track 43 M Club 3,4. COLLETTE LOWTHER We see her name, a sparkling light, SIze's guest star on the stage to- night! Entered from Ursuline Acad- emy, Arcadia, Missourig Sen- ior Play 3. EARL MAIN Man Here Plays Fine Piano. Track 23 Wrestling 1,22 Torch 3,43 Rifle Clllb 11 Hi- Y 3,4. GLORIA MARTIN Those merry eyes That tantalxze. ' Entered from Roosevelt High 33 Volleyball 13 Bowl- ing Club 2,32 Service A 1, 23 Glee Club 1,3Q Pep R 2. Q DOROTHY MCBRIDE Sophisticated lady. Swimming 23 G.A.A. 1,4Q Y- Teen 1,2,3,4Q Glee Cluh 1,2,3. BOB MCLEANE Calm and good nutured. Track 3,43 Radio Club 3. DORIS MELTON Previous things always come in .small packages. Ribbon Bearer 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Assembly Comm. 35 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Hock- ey 1,3,45 Basketball 15 Soft- ball 1,2,35 Annual 3, Staff 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Cabinet 45 Y- Teen 3,45 Torch 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 3,45 All-County Or- chestra 1,2,35 All-State Or- chestra 2. BOB MILER A moanland a groan and his man 15 jvmued. B Football 1,2, Varsity 35 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,2. CAROL MOON lfVI1at More Can A lVon1an Da? Jr. Prom Maid 35 Class Sec- retary 2,35 Sr. Exec. Comm. 45 Vocational Guidance 35 Hockey 2, Varsity 3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,45 Volleyball 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 Annual 1,2,3, Co-Editor 45 Torch 3,45 G.A.A. 1, Cabinet 2, Vice-Pres. 3,45 Y-Teen 1, 3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 3. JOHN MORGAN Cflirk, that man'.v here again. Annual Staff 4. 'VIURIEL MUTRUX From tlzr rages of Vagina Football Dance Maid 45 Jr. Prom Maid 35 Hockey 15 Swimming 1, 25 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Y-Teen 15 Annual 45 Glee Club 1,2. RONALD NELMS Modest man are tops. B Football 15 Track 2,3,45 Rifle Club 1,25 Orchestra 1,2, 3. WILMA NIETERS Mfllj' tall girlx become jealous. G.A.A. 1. eniora ANN MARIE MEYERSICK Swcctly serenr. Entered from Rosati Kain 2. T WANDA LEE MILLER A carload of ambitions. Entered from Perryville High, Perryville, Missouri 35 Volleyball 1,2, Varsity 3, 45 Basketball 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Rostrum 35 Bowling Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 3,45 Cheerleader 2. BEA MORELOCK Her fray: are natural and nnafectcd. Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3, 45 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Greggites Treas. 45 Pep Club 4. JIM MULLALLY His 'wil and f7l'I'X0lllllif'l' are tlzr crwy of 'us all. B Basketball 1,25 Track 1, 2,3,45 Cross-Country 1,25 Golf Club 3,45 M Club 3,4. JACK NEISE l'Vl'lIf', lVr1lm'rl, and Song! Entered from Farragut High, St. Petersburg, Florida 45 Varsity Football 45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 M Club 3,4. VICKY NELSON Dmft Id liar .rmall .vi:f' fool you! Hockey 1,25 Swimming 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 15 Glee Club 1,2,3. JO ANNE NIEWOEHNER Personality flux. Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Softball 1,2,45 Swimming 1, 2,3,45 Annual 1,2,3, Staff 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 1,2,3, Cabinet 45 A Cappella 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1, 3,45 Chip 2. eniom ROSEMARY NOVOTNEY Our All American Girl. Entered from Ritenour High 33 Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,43 Volleyball 1,2, Varsity 3,43 Softball 1,2, Varsity 3,43 G. A.A. 3, Cabinet 43 Pep Club 43 R Club 23 Glee Club 1,2. HALLEY O,BRIEN An asset to the Irislz. Entered from Ursuline Acad- emy 33 G.A.A. 1,2,43 Y-Teen 1,43 Glee Club 1,2. MARY PALMER M.R.H.'s Queen of Athletics. Hockey 1,2, Varsity 3,43 Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2, Varsity 3,43 Softball 1,2, Varsity 3,43 Swimming 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Sec. 43 Y-Teen 2,3343 Annual 1,2,3, Staff 43 Pep Club 2,3Q Glee Club 1,2, 33 Orchestra 1,2,33 All-Coun- ty Orchestra 2,33 Assembly Comm. 3. BARBARA PEACOCK Ever glowing entl1u.r1'as1n. Entered from Soldan High 33 Pep Club 4. BETTY PESELL That chic appearance. Entered from Ferguson 23 Ribbon Bearer 33 Volleyball 1,43 Bowling Club 23 Annual 43 G.A.A. 1,42 Chip 43 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1. BOB PHILLIPS In studies and xports he can't be beat, Our tall and handsome athlete. Class Vice-Pres. 13 Class Pres. 23 B Football 1, Var- sity 2,3,43 B Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, Capt. 43 Track 1,2,3,4Q Golf Club 1,2,3,43 Baseball 3,43 Annual Staff 43 M Club 2,3,43 Torch 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4. PETE PITTS I once heard a wise man say. B Football 1,22 B Bas- ketball 13 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Vocational Guidance 33 Hi-Y 2,3, Sec. 43 Assembly Comm. 43 Annual 2,3, Staff 43 Rostrum 43 Rille Club 1. LORRAINE OBERNAY AL Our cryxtall ball sees .Y01H201lC'S good secretary. Annual 3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 1,2, 3,43 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4Q Gregg- ites Pres. 43 Pep Club 4. OFFER Master of thc mats. Wrestling 1,2,3,43 M Club 3,4. PATRICIA PATTERSON Tlzat precious baby-doll haircut. Annual 3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Y- Teen 2, Cabinet 3, Treas. 43 Bowling Club 1,21 Swim- ming 23 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1,2,3. SHARON PERKINS A Sll0J'0ll'.Y l1ep and full of pep. Yo1r'll neifer catch her ont of xtefv. Bowling Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Band 1,2. SHIRLEY PETERSEN Arist and model. Basketball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,23 Swimming 1,2,33 Annual 3, Staff 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y- Teen 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1,3. JOE PIGOTT Not quant1'ty, but quality. Band 1,2,3. BES SIE POULOS Dark eyes that entrance all who look upon her beauty. ' Volleyball 33 Softball 1,2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teen 1,23 Rostrum 23 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 1,2. VERNA POUPPART A friendly heart. Glee Club 1,2,3g Band 1,2. WILLARD REDFORD A happy-go-lucky lad, Always smiling. newer sad. B Basketball 1.2, Varsity 3,45 Varsity Football 4. ALICE RINDERKNECHT Here, there, and e7'c1'ywlwrf', She catclies the eye with that red hair! Bowling Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2, 3,45 Y-Teen 1: Pep Club 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3. SHIRLEY ROE Her' nndominating ffc:'.vonality. Entered from Springfield High, Springfield, Missouri 33 Band 1,23 Greggites 4. FRANCIS SAALE The master of any situation. Entered from Coyle 23 Foot- ball 1,2, Varsity 49 Baseball 1,4. BETTY SCI-IIFF Quiet, easy goin', Well worth kno'win'. Bowling Club 45 Pep Club 4. HARRY SIEKER He excel.: in all that he undertakes. Class Pres. 43 Vocational Guidance 33 B Basketball 13 Wrestling 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Annual 3, Staff 4 3 Torch 3,4. eniorri BOB QUEVREAUX Look at him aml ,ron 11'-ill .vpy A glint of rlzixvlzzef Ill his eye! B Football 2, Varsity 3,43 Wrestling 2,3.4. DOT REIMER Hafipiizess is my f1a.v.v'word. Volleyball 1,23 Softball 23 G.A.A. 13 Glee Club 1,45 Hec's 1. MARCELLA ROBINSON Pretty face and fha:-ming manner. Hockey 43 Bowling Club 4: Pep Club 4. DOROTHY RUTSCHOW Tiny and blonde. Of you wc 1'c fond. Entered from Wichita, Kan- sas 2g Glee Club I1 Gregg- ites 4. PIERRE SANS SOUCI A'r'f'vr a dull moment. Hi-Y Treas. 43 B Basket- ball 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Track 13 Baseball 43 Golf Club 2,3, 45 M Club 45 Chess Club 2. IVA JEAN SCHRICK Her friends are made to last, As Iva Jean is 11n.r1n'f1u.v.vz'd. Glee Club 3. DONALD SMITH What is it about these rrdlwadx? Track 3,4. eniorri MARJORIE SNECKNER Excessant chatter with a contagious giggle. Entered from St. Petersburg High, St. Petersburg, Flori- da 25 A Cappella 45 Pep Club 4. LaVERNE SPITZNAGLE Living in a great big way. Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Bowling Club 25 G.A.A. 1,2. JIM SPOONER Courteous and manly in all lie does. Assembly Comm. 25 Track 2, 3,45 Orchestra 1,25 All-C0un- ty Orchestra 25 Vocational Guidance 35 Rifle Club 1. EVELYN STELLHORN Full af .vuafi and ficfi and zest, S110 uaref' finds u momcntfr rest. Hockey 25 Basketball 35 Softball 15 Swimming 1,2,3, 45 Annual 3, Staff 45 G.A.A. 2,3, Cabinet 45 Y-Teen 3, Cabinet 45 Chip 3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 3,4. STANLEY STRISSEL VM' got my mind on muxif. Entered from Emerson High, Gary, Indiana 35 BH Foot- ball 1, Varsity 45 Band 1,2,3, 45 A Cappella 1,2,35 Orches- tra 2. ARTHUR TARBELL Altlmuglz quiet and not loud, l1i.9 -wummg wayx are many. ROBERT TAYLOR Naam' a worry, viewer' a care Ha .seems to walk thru life on air. Radio Club 3. JOAN SPEISER Slick pleasant, quict, and not at all loud, ,ll.R.H. of hw' is proud. Annual 35 Y-Teen 1,25 Gregg- ites 45 Pep Club 4. GLORIA SPITZNASS Gone and back again. Entered from Affton 2, Palm Beach 45 Annual 45 Chip 45 G.A.A. 2,35 A Cappella 2,3,45 Glee Club 1. SHIRLEY STECHER A lovely girl and very sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meat. Entered from Nerinx Hall 35 G.A.A. 3,45 A Cappella 4. BOB STRILER Dcl's 'Ylrram rome true. Backward Dance Jack 15 Wrestling 1,3,4, State Cham- pion 25 B Football 1, Var- sity 45 Golf Club 3,45 M Club 3,4. GEORGE TAGGART Quiet as a cyflrme! B Football 2, Varsity 45 Wrestling 3,45 Baseball 2,45 M Club 3,4. HAROLD TAYLOR Full of fun. Not 0i'l?l'!lU1lC. B Basketball 15 Swimming 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Rifle Club 1. i JERRY THIESS ll No l ll'7'-V, no worry, just life as it romes. Radio Club 3. BOB THOMSON If it can be done, lzr'll do it. Entered from Jackson, Ten- nessee 23 Football 33 Track 23 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 43 War Orphan Comm. 3,43 Band 2,3Q Rostrum 4. VIRGINIA TILDEN I lore to dance, and l'm crazy about rhytlzm. Ribbon Bearer 33 Assembly Comm. 33 Volleyball 23 G.A. A. 1,2,3,43 Y-Teen 1,2Q Annu- al 23 Pep Club 1,43 Glee Club 1,2,3. ELIZABETH WARNEBOLD W0 like your strut. Entered from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 33 Volley- ball 2,33 Softball 23 G.A.A. 43 Y-Teen 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1. 6 BERNICE WEHRLI ljttlc Bernice is quite a girl. S'lu .v xurc to srt your head zz-kVr'l1rl. Y-Teen 13 Glee Club 1,2,3j Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2, 3,-1. WARREN WENNEKER Pvt-lzaps zur could call him Wlzitey. Swimming 3. HARRY WILKINSON I-lv should go far quite fast. Vocational Guidance 33 Track 2,3,43 M Club 43 Hi- Y 3,43 Torch 3,43 Rostrum 3, 43 Senior Play 1,3,43 Rifle Club 1. ROY WILSON Roy ix a vcry likeable lad, One of the best u'c'ffe ever had. BOWIiI1g 1,2,3,4j Baseball 1, 23 Track 2. .. eniora DON TIFFANY Why did they sfvoil the world by making books? Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Track 3,4. LEO VOEGTLI Slceffy-timp glly. Hi-Y 43 Swimming 4. AUDREY WARNER Dcliglitful d1'spo.vitz'on. Greggites 4. JOE WEISS You can't dv1iy- Hc's awfully shy- But Hive. Track 2,3,4. CHARLES WETZEL .lust look at this tall, llmldsomc' guy! . I You woudm' 'why tlm gurls all sigh? Varsity Football 4. MARILYN WILLIAMS She enjoys life ut all times. Basketball 13 Annual 43 Chip 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Y- Teen 1,43 Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 4. DORIS WOODRUFF Hurry, liurry, don't delay, E:'erything must be dom' today! Hec's 1,22 Greggites 4. O eI'lL0l ri DALE YOUNG I'm a man of few words. B Football 1,2, Varsity 43 B Basketball 13 Wrestling 3,43 Baseball 2,3,4. RITA ZANE From Beaumont High came Rita Zane. She is, indeed, Majvlewoodh' gain. Entered from Beaumont High 33 Softball 1,2,3,43 Hockey 43 Basketball 4. .145 Qui' Umnifaofenf l yl96g mehum gufure .Sze lQ'olaAe5ie5 Betty Holder-Mistress of a southern plantation. Virginia Kendall-Kendall's Symphony. Helen Kuester-Still raving about Miniwanca. Jo Anne Niewoehner-Einstein the second. Rosie Novotney-Attending the Olympics. Evie Stellhorn-Swimming star. Shirley Petersen-Fashion designer. Carol Moon-Globe trotter. Doris Melton-Competition for Varga and Petty. Joan Young-Sociologist Young. Elizabeth Warnebold-Proprietor of an advertising Loraine Funk- The Smile of 1950. Sabra Jean Alexander-Permanent resident of the Mary Anne Anderson-Everybody's sweetheart. Joey Bellows-With a pompadour. Dolores Berresheim-Miss Eiiiciency. Ruth Bledsoe- Mrs. ' Mary Buchroeder-Famous girl athlete. Lee Butler-Career girl. Virginia Clack-Follower of Florence Nightingale. Marlene Conrad-Successful housewife. Jerry Costello-Model for toothpaste ads. Joan Dolan-Six feet tall. Shirley Edmonds-Doing a good deed a day. Charlene Foust-With shining black tresses. Rose Grote-Successor to A1 Jolson. 26 JOAN YOUNG Lovely To Look At. Entered from Newton Falls, Ohio 23 Jr. Prom Maid 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Class Vice-Pres. 13 Soph. Dance Comm. 23 Assembly Comm. 33 Swimming 2g Annual 1,2, 33 Chip 43 Rostrum 23 G.A. A. 3,43 Y-Teen 43 Pep Club 4g Glee Club 1,2,3. peel? .9I'lf0 agency. South. Bernice Haag-Playing violin in Carnegie Hall. ' Mary Palmer-Taking over Mrs. Boehm's job. Jeannette Busse- Singer with Henry Busse's orchestra. Mary Ann Fleming-A Powers model. Betty Daves-Fashion illustrator. Muriel Mutrux-Creating new styles. Irene Kaiser-Joan Davis' competitor. Jean Kemper-Hollywood's newest find. Virginia Henderson-The ideal secretary. Maydell Henry-Her taste runs to blonds. ,Halley O'Brien-Beauty operator. Virginia Tilden-Miss Vogue. Kenny Alfultis-Motorcycle speedway champ. Doug Anderlini-Well-known debater. Harold Arensmeyer- Mr, President. Bill Bartley-Tending bar. Bob Bushnell--Spinning records. Jim Compton- Mr, Success. Dave DePew--Cave dweller. Bob Fox-Touring U.S. by foot. Jim Frisinger-Starring in Wine, Women, and Song. Bill Gabler-Author of joke books. John Gury- Fast talking salesman. Tom Heeter-Replacing William Powell as The Thin Man. Russ Hill- Blackstone's protege. Alan Hoefer-- Sponsor of the Quiz Kids. Ronnie Kelley- The Be-Bop Boy. Jim Koechling--On the list of best dressed men. Brainerd LaTourette-Another mayor in the family. Joe Lawson- Flash of the Bombers. Bill Maddox-Coach for Army. Earl Main-Maestro Main and his piano. Bill May-President May, School of Oratory. Bob Miler-Owner of Miler's Mansion for Muscular Moles. Ronald Nelms-Still driving the Ford around. Eggrgglgggzart EAnother Abbott and Costello. Pete Pitts--Chancellor of Washington U. Pierre Sans Souci-Pro basketball star. Harold Taylor-Owner of a motor scooter company. Bob Taylor-Showing Westinghouse a thing or two about radio. Bob Thomson-Possessing more coins than the mint. Leo Voegtli-A nuclear physicist. Harry Wilkinson-Showing Einstein a new theory. Harry Sieker-Still winning debates. Dale Young-Still Young. Jim Spooner-Inventor of a new math law. Charlie Schmidt-Managing a wrestling team. Bob Striler-Owner of a night club. Gene Gaffney--Proprietor of a sequel to Carroll's. Terry Allen- Mr. Playboy. Bud Aubuchon--All-American End. Wow me gyda! Ka! accrued .146 fke udiond arid. 27 54.4, fx? f'9 ASHINGTON E M1 ergra fi PQCLHQ5 of tk? jblfltfe In one or more years you, the undergrads, will be the gradu- ating seniors with stores of knowledge and wisdom at your disposal for use in whatever vocation you choose to enter. This wisdom will be indispensable to you in the future, there- fore, it is necessary that you understand the importance of taking advantage of the unlimited opportunities here at M.R.H. Do not neglect the invitations offered by our many organizations, for by participating in these activities you will expand your abilities to enjoy social life now and in the future. It is also important for every one of you to develop an active interest in sports. Where can a better offer for increasing sportsmanship and skills be found than here on our own campus? Finally, take a vital part in all scholastic work and learn all you are capable of. The knowledge you acquire here will remain an essential part of your foundation for continued formal study in college, or informal education gained later. Take time for all of these fields and strengthen your skills in every one of them. By thus broadening your interests, you will lead a happier and fuller life. ?lnclergrac! perdonahfiezi MOST POPULAR Betty Hutchison Paul Guller SHORTEST Kathryn Capehart Bill Omohundro ' BIGGEST FEET Delylia Waddington Dale Huff MUSICALLY INCLINED Jeanne Flemmer Paul Parham BIGGEST FLIRT Joyce Walker Ed Miner PRETTIEST GIRL Eileen Chorney BEST ALL-ROUND Ginny Andrews Art Gann BIGGEST SMILE Jackie Ernst Rich Adams GIGGLES MOST Mary Ann Batz Wally Hohlstein TALLEST Virginia Kramme Don Cahill MOST ATHLETIC Mary Coleman Bink Broeder BEST DANCER Rita Schwab Harry Hart MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kay Heideman Richard Doerbaum MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Ann Aldridge Bill McVey -30 BIGGEST JOKER Grace Taylor Tom Widdicombe PRETTIEST HAIR Sarah Lukens Lou Brasovan MOST STUDIOUS Peggy Marak Don Kline MOST ARTISTIC Nancy Jenkins George Wood QUIETEST Lavana Berry Paul Horst LOUDEST Barbara Behrens Leon Anton LAZIEST AND SLEEPIEST Diana Dugdale Bill Combs FRIENDLIEST Matred Hutchison Russ Heebner FUN TO BE WITH Joan Skinner Bob Bonzon BEST DRESSED Ontie Hassall Jerry Mueller APPLE POLISHER Carole Krusen Allen Vangelos HANDSOMEST BOY Hank Braun SWEATER BOY AND GIRL Babs Richter Don Hoel .fd jglaica! may af Just arriving Hard at Work The best time of the day Tardies will happen Another day is done t I 3 1 Mncfergra if RICH ADAMS ROSEIVIARY AHERN JEANNETTE AH'I'IPl'S FRED ALEXANDER JIM ALLEN GINNY ANDREVVS JO ANDREVVS TOM A'I l'ERBI'RY CAROL BAKER BARBARA MAE BEHRENS STANLEY BERGER LAVANA BERRY BE'l l'Y BIRD RALPH BOOK BARRIE BORMANN LOI' BRASOVAN BUD BRAUN RAY BRECKE RIDGE ,N JANE BVZZANGA EILEEN CHORNEY EDDIE CLUKIES DON CREELY SUE CROIYCH TED CROY BE'I l'Y DE VVEESE RICH DOERBALM DON DOVER BETTY DOYEL JOYCE ECKERT RALPH EDMONDS JACKIE ERNST CHARLES EVANS PHIL FRASIER Ll'CILLE FULLER ASPASIA FURLA ANNA MAE GAFFNEY ART GANN ANNE GASTON HERB GELLMAN CARL GIEBEL BOB GRIEBEL DAVE GROMMET DAVID GVVINNER NANCY HARTSELL BETTY HEDLEY RUSS HEEBNER JAMES HEITZLER JOYCE HELMICH DVVIG HT HENDERSON 2, ff my .. f ' is 1 ' K ' L V i. ,Q s M. J k g Q' Q 4? 'Y ,Q 3 J M25 1 z M- P 4 , ', 5, 1: ef 1, A ' A'AA' 1 I - A Yi A Z R, I M, 1 J . -x A ge , , I , If A w BVSB4 A - Ji ' .5-.:!s::fffiQ ?' X, fe P ,y f 'W f s Y f f L , as t L , 5 ie' , A 'if Vs Yi... Y ,S 1235,- T5 Y s IK . Wx fi fs -f ' f .4 -- I H X . ,, 1335' s 2 -15' ag 1,51 , K, 155 , .. A lv - K if ' 7 N Q, A K, ' nf , W 4 I A I Q A - . ,Y,, I1 5 A f I -C fig'-SQL 'MTW 'Q 'V ' 7 'M SA-f . - ff' l l, ggggiglr.. 5.2 ,ff A 4? 'T O9 X 1 gh iv- sf R 4, , f.. fs 'Is A! T :xv 'kv K s , I ,m 'fe 5,2 . Q Q Q, M. 4:5 3 gs A 1 F if .- , 2 99 00 5 . Hl'l6!el'gl'6l If JIM HIGGINS DON HOEL BILL HOFMEISTER WALLY HOHLSTEIN BILL HORINE JACKIE HOWARD JOHN HUBER DOLORES HUETTEMAN BETTY HUNT ROSEMARY HVSMANN BETTY HUTCHISON JOYCE JAMISON HELEN JENKERSON NANCY JENKINS SHIRLEY JOHNS JERRY JONES TOM KEMP BOB KING JEAN KLEBERGER CAROLE KRUSEN ROY LINBERG SARAH LUKENS DON MAGLOTHIN PEGGY ANN MARAK ELIZABETH MARLINGHAUS JOAN MCFARLAND LOUISE MCKENZIE BOB MCKINNEY MADELEINE Mc'KlNNON BILL MOVEY RAY MCVEY MILDRED MEYER SHIRLEY MEYER MARGARET MEYERSICK SYLVIA MICHEL PAUL MOORE DORIS MOVVRY CHARLOTTE MUELLER KATHLEEN MURPHY PAT NICHOLS JANET NIES BETTY NOKES DONA NOLAN BETTY OLSON AVIS PACE DON PATTON DON PETERS GENEVA PIDCOCK ART PRINCE LARRY RAFFERTY MI'l6!Ql gl CL 5 NANCY REINDL NANCY RICE CARL RILEY JIM RILEY CAROLYN ROBERTS PHYLLIS RUTHERFORD DOT SATTLEY BARBARA SAWDEY VALICE SCHNARR NANETTE SEUEL EARL SEYMOUR DORIS SHAW CHARLES SIEBERT JACK SIEFERT JOAN SKINNER BOB SLIGHTON TOM SMITH WARREN SNOVER BETTY SORENSEN DONALD SPARKS BETTY STOGSDILL DOYLE STRANGE CLIFFORD SWANLUND EVERETT TEARE BARBARA THOMAS OLLIE THOMAS MANLEY VANZANT DIANA VESPERENY DON WANN BURT WARNER JOANNE WEBER TOM WIDDICOMBE BILL WILEY JANET VVILLIAMS LORETTA VVILLIAMS JOYCE WINSCOTT PAT WOODWARD JOAN WORTHINGTON ROGER YOUNG RUTH YOUNG CLASS OF JUNE '50 DORIS ADKINS DONALD ALEXANDER WILMA ALFULTIS BOB ANDERSON BETTY AVIS DALE BABBITT ANN BAER KENNETH BAKER BARBARA BELENZON Q, . ' 2 lx I 3 giisslfg' ,QQ A ,fc ' A,.A.. 11 4 3 1 35' l v ,fn A gasp: ' Q' 1 2 I 'QF' AA If I 1 I .f 35 Ylnclergra 5 CLAIR BELLOVVS JACK BLEDSOE BETTY BOCKSTALLER BILL BOTT RONALD BOYSE BOB BREITENBVECHER GENE BRENNER MARIE BREWER BOB BRINKMEYER VIVIAN BRIINER RAYMOND ARTI-ll'R RUZZA DON CAHILL BILL CLARK BARBARA CLAVS MARY COLEMAN BILL COMBS GLENN CONDIT JOANNE CONNARD MARGIE CONNER ANNE COOMBS KENNETH COOPER BETTY DAMS JIM DEL GROSSO GEORGE DENOS CARLEEN DOOLEY VIRGINIA DOVVNEY DIANE DUGDALE SALLIE EDMONDS FRED EDVVARDS ALAN FAVVCETT DARLENE FIELDSON RON FISCHER BARBARA FOl'ST DON FOX CLEO FURLA CHARLOTTE GAHR SHIRLEY GEEN JEAN GODVVIN ALICE GRANT JACKIE GRAY HARVEY Gl'LLER JUNE HALEY LEE ROY HANDLER ONTIE HASSALL FRED HEI-IM ANN MARIE HELM EDGAR HELMICH MARY ANN HOLDER ROSE MARY HOVVARD NORMAN HOVVELLS N Yflnclergra 5 JIM HUESGEN DALE HUFF DOYNE .IENNINGS BEVERLY JESTER ANNA JONES MARLOWE KELLER ELOISE KEMPER IRIS KING EDITH KINSMAN ROSEMARY KOTTER JANE LEVVIS LORRAINE LOYET ROSEMARY LUEBKE VANETA MABURY ROBERT MAY TOM MCCOOL DALE MEESEY DEL MEYER TOM MILES BOB MILHAM GEORGEA MINDERMAN ED MINER POLLY MOORE VIRGINIA MORRIS GEORGE MOXNRY JERRY MIIELLER MARION MYERS SHIRLEY NEUMANN NANCY O'NEAL BOB ORTH PAUL PARHAM BILL PATTON MARIE PETERS DON PETRIE IJAVE PITTS DOROTHY I'OE'l'TING RACHEL PITYEAR LESLIE RANDALL JACK REED RICHARD REIMER FEY RENDLEMAN CALVIN RISKE BABS RITCHER CAROL ROSEN PEGGY Rl l'LEIJGE ANN SAPIENZA KAY SCHALLER BARBARA SCHILID EARLENE SCHRICK RITA SCHVVAB HHJQPQPG 5 JANE SEBASTION WARREN SHEARER DON SMITH MARGIE SMITH JAMES STEPHENS MARGIE STETZKAMP DOROTHY STRANGE JIM SULLIVAN BARBARA SIIMMERS SHIRLEY THORNHILL MARILYN TIFFANY ALLEN VANGELOS JEANETTE WALSER ED WEISS AIIDREY VVEISSENBORN DELOR VVETZEL JACK VVHERRY BETTY JEAN VVHITE VERNA DEAN VVHITE VVILLIAM VVILSON VVILMA VVILSON RAY VVOLFF CLASS OF JUNE '51 JOAN AKRE ANN ALDRIDGE DORIS ANDERSON LEON ANTON VVAYNE ARMSTRONG JACK BATEMAN IVIARY ANN BATZ VVILSON BELL BILLIE JEAN BENHAM BETTY BERNARD MARY ANN BERNER RICHARD BESSLER PAT BINDER JOAN BOFINGER BARBARA BORIVIAN ROBERT BREIG DAVID BRICHLER ELLIS BROCKMAN BARBARA BROVVN NANCY LEE Bl'l'K CAROL JEAN BIIRGESS RICHARD CALHOON KATHRYN CAPEHART JO CARTY PATSY CHANEY VIVIAN CLACK CHARLES CLELAND M'l6!eI gI'CL J MARILYN COLCLAZIER SUSAN CONNARD DAVID CONRAD PATRICIA COOK PAULINE COUCH VIRGINIA DAVES JACK DIETRICK HAROLD DODSON BOB EDMONDS BYRON EDMONDS CHARLES EDMONDS CLEATA EVANS PAT FAGAN MILTON FEHRENBACH DOREEN FINAN JEANNE FLEMMER CHARLES FOTSCH CHARLES FRIDLEY RUTH GAFFNEY JOY GARNHOLZ GARY GASTON BEVERLEE GERMAN BILL GRAHAM EVA GRAHAM NEOMA GRANT PAUL GRANT LEVEN GRAY TEDDY GROVVE SUE HAWLEY BETTY HECKEL RICHARD HEDLEY KAY HEIDEMAN MATRED HUTCHISON RICHARD JACKSON DONALD JAMES RALPH JAMISON ELEANOR JENKINS BOB JOHNSON JIM JOHNSON PAT JORDAN MARTHA KELLAMS ADRIAN KEMPER GENE KILLOREN DONALD KLINE VIRGINIA KRAMME DONALD KUESTER MYRTLE KVTZ NINA LANDSKRON JUANITA LOCKE MURIEL LOCKE X MnJeFgFa 5 JOAN LOYET FRANCES MARCUM CHARLENE MCBRIDE GEORGE MCBRIDE DICK MCLEANE MARILYN MEIER JOYCE MORGAN BILL OMOHUNDRO JOANNE OVVENS BETTY PENTECOST CLEO POULOS PAT QUEVREAUX RICHARD RIEK GRATIA RINEHART DORIS RION ROSEMARY RISKE BETTE ANN ROBERTSON ANN RUEGGE ALICE RUSH DICKIE SATTERVVHITE JIM SCHEER AL SCHIFF JUDY SCHURIG DON SHAIN MAUREEN SIMAKOFF SHIRLEY SPEISER DOLORES STAPF DOLORES STORIE DOROTHY STRAYHORN SHIRLEY STRISSEL GRACE TAYLOR SANDRA TEPER ALLENE THIEMANN JOANN THREEVVIT DELYLIA WADDINGTON DOLORES XNALKENHORST JOYCE VVALKER JUNE WALKER ROSE MARIE VVALLNITZ DICK WEBER BILL VVEISENFELS DAN VVESSON VIRGINIA WIDMAR BARBARA WILSON FRANK WINSCOTT RICHARD VVOLF ff? 1 ,x S X X R f , Hx, 1 1 1 fl! ,lk 1 1 1 s ' 1 1 1 ,W ,1 fry f' ,,! X., .42 C6164 anal Sanrio mia jme ag ome Will the time ever come when the M.R.H. gridiron heroes will be carried down the field by jet-propelled footballs? This type of playing would be novel, and exciting, to be sure, but really, yve fans feel that it is just as thrilling to see the Leafs cross the goal line after enervating minutes of play on good old terra firma. The football field is not the sole place of action, however, for the sportsmen of M.R.H., the baseball diamond, basketball court, and track have all been seats of activity. For the feminine athletes, hockey is most outstanding. Al- though the participants may often be seen limping toward the goal, a few swollen feet and battered shins will never suppress their enthusiasm for the game. Demanding our time and energies after school hours, also, are various beneficial, scholastic, and athletic organizations. The Hi-Y and Y-Teen members always have programs of fun and fellowship as well as fulfilling their primary purpose of helping others. The intelligentsia of Maplewood find outlets for their ambitions through the Torch, Rostrum, Greggites, and working on the Maple Leaves. For those who can't find enough athletic activities, the G.A.A., Pep Club, swimming, and bowling teams are available. Hence, it is apparent that no matter where your interests lie, there is a need for you, the student of M.R.H., in at least one of our clubs and sports. FTER months of meeting deadlines, taking pictures, and an infinite amount of typing and copy-reading, the '48 Maple Leia-iles is completed. At times the staff groaned and tore its hair, but putting out a year book is great sport. Each one would take on the job again if the opportunity were presented. One thing is certain: the manufacturers of aspirin tablets received a booming busi- ness from your staff. Also, plenty of the old midnight-oil was used in pre- paring the book. In this edition a departure from tradi- tion has been attempted. Instead of making the book entirely a picture of seniors, there has been an effort to make it reflect the life of the whole school. Between these covers is a com- jA W f plete story of life at M.R.H. from the 8 did 2 eaued first days of September to the last days of school in June. YOURS TRULY Front Row: Melton, Palmer, Morgan, Moon, Bartley, Bellows, Fleming, Petersen, B. Daves. Second Row: Griehel, Kendall, Stellhorn, Sielcer, Pitts, Phillips, Arensmeyer, Hill, Buchroeder, Kuester, Niewoehner, Anderson, Busse. Third Row: Dugdale, Marak, Alexander, Edmonds, Morelock, Ohernay, Holder, Greenstreet, M. Williams, Spitznass, Kotter, Pesell. Fourth Row: Mutrux, Costello, L. Williains, Andrews, Puyear, Coombs, Ahtipus, Aldridge, Morris, j. Connard, Hassall, Hutchison, Lukens. Fifth Row: O'Neal, S, Connard, McFarland, Conrad, V. Daves, Heideinan, Owens, Garnholz, Meyer, Dolan, Funk, Young. Hack Row. Miss Sharp, Guller, Atterbury, Parham, Peters, Breckenridge. Aubuchon, Mr. Davis. 42 NOTHER deadline - another head- ache - another Chip is hot off the presses! The fevered anxiety and ten- sion is over, and Mr. Dubry's journal- ism class relaxes, as the M.R.H. stu- dents settle back with the latest issue of their monthly paper. The reprieve is short, however, and the reporters are soon hot on the trail of more news. During the first semester, the stalf ro- tated, with Betty Pesell, Evie Stellhorn. Jocelyn Bellows, Janet Barnard, and Betty Greenstreet, acting editors, while Dave DePew edited the sports page, and Brainerd LaTourette had the posi- tion of business manager. The second semester staff was perma- nent, with Jocelyn Bellows and Betty Greenstreet associate editors, Mary Ann Fleming feature-editor, Betty Pesell news-editor, Nancy Hartsell in charge of columns, and Brainerd LaTourette business manager. The work and anxiety will soon be for- gotten, but every reporter will long re- member the thrill of seeing his articles in the completed Chip. BEATING THE DEADLIN E Front Row: Hartscll, Grecnstrcet, Spitznass, Williziriis, Pesell, Hutchison. Fleming, Skinner Second Row: Dolan, Stellhorn, Grote, Bellows, Barnard, Young, Schmidt. Back Row: DePew, Bushnell, Widdicombe. Brady, Mr. Dubry, LaTourette, Braun, Clark CLIP 52--gag f - Front Row: Roberts, Henry, Kuestcr, Kruscn. Second Row: Aldridge, Nokes, Mi'. Dubry, Thomson, Mzihury. Hack Row: Hill, May, Sickcr, Pitts, Wilkinsixn, Arensmcyer. lgofsfrum oNGRA'rULAT1oNs are in order to all members of the Rostrum for their excel- lent declamations and debates during the 1947-48 season. The careful organization and orderly reasoning needed for the prep- aration of these speeches are certain to make better students and citizens of the club members. reggiferi F YOU are on the fourth Hoor any af- ternoon fourth hour and hear a clatter from the Typing Room or a low mumbling from the Commercial Room, don't under- estimate the noise, That is the Gregg- ites in action, preparing themselves to become the best secretaries any oflice would Wish to hire. Front Row: Roe, Henderson fScc'y.j, Feil. Second Row: Miller, Wloodrufi, Haag CV. Prcs.j, WZll'11Cl'. Back Row: Rutschow, Ohcrnay fPres.j, Speiscr, Ivloreloclc QTteas.l. Front Row: lvielton, lvloon lSec'y.l, Kuestcr, Niewoehiicr, Rutschow. Second Row: Griehel, Bellows, Anderson, Palmer, Dawes, Buchroeder, Miss Barkley. 'Third Row: Grecnstreet, Howard, Haag, Pitts, Bartley QV. Pres.l, Main, Hill fPrcs.l. Back Row: Compton, Phillips, Spooner, Sielcer 1Tre:is.j, Areiisineycr, Wilkiiissiii. j0I'CL . . NE of the greatest honors one may receive at M.R.H. is to be elected to the National Honor Society. Members are chosen because of their outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service. In the imposing candlelight in- itiations members accept the challenge of the lighted torch and promise to keep it burning brightly. QIILOI' XQCUILUB ommiffee HE Senior Executive Committee was again confronted this year with the problems of planning the Senior Dance and Graduation Day. Although the members of this committee had a big job to do, they did it well and to the complete approval of the senior class. Grichcl, Aubuclioii, Mr. Del Piz.z.o, Daves, Bartley, Funk fscclyj, Sieker fPrcs.j, Aiidcrson 1Ti'c4ns.l, DcPexx QV. PreS.j, Moon, Hill, lvlelton. HE Y-Teens came into their own again this year with a lively, fun-filled program. The new sponsor, Mrs. Ham- lin, and the cabinet really worked hard to put their many ideas into actuality. The first rung on the ladder to success was the freshman welcome party where the old and new members became ac- quainted. Following tradition, the next step was a fall picnic. The third rung, a new and different affair, was the Har- vest Hop after the Kirkwood football game. Next were the initiation and Christmas parties, enthusiastically sup- SERIOUS BUSINESS ported by all the members. On the sixth rung was the always-successful Mother-Daughter Banquet. The ladder was topped by the gay farewell picnic to honor the seniors. Each M.R.H. girl is challenged to get in the climb with the Y-Teens next year. Front Row: Gault, Niewoehner, Patterson f'l'reas.j, Stellhorn fSec'y,j, Kendall fPres.j, Griebel QV. Presj, Coombs, Hutchison, Garnholz. Second Row: Edmonds, D. McBride, Doerle, C. McBride, E. McFarland, Mrs. Hamlin, Conrad, Kucster, O'Neal, Rush, Owens, Bernard. Third Row: lvioon, Gray, Sclialler, Puyear, Schurig, Connard, Hassall, lvlorris, Flemmer, Finan, Benhaln. Teper, Aldridge, Petersen. Fourth Row: Williains, Dooley, Avis, Belenzon, N. Grant, Rendleman, Luebke, Goree, Obcrnay, Morelock, Colclazier, Chaney, Bofingcr, Pentecost, Robertson, Fifth Row: Binder. King, Foust, Henry. V, Daves, Bates, German, S. Connard, Wallnitz, Taylor, Heideman, jordon, Meier. Kcllams, Rion, Cary, Young. Buck Row: Storie, Buchroeder, lvlelton, Palmer. Wzirnebcmld, Graham, Burgess, Borman, Pidcocli. Micliels, lVIcFar- land, Weber. Shaw, Vxfortlnngton, Wrmrstenlirmlm, Carlson, Ruegge, Capehart, Strissel, 46 N its second year at M.R.H. the Hi-Y has continued in a program that embodies service to the school and to the community, while developing boys socially and morally. The club has been under the sponsorship of Mr. Coy, whose interest and effort have had much to do with the success of the organiza- tion and the development of the boys. This year the club again successfully sold school license plates and Buzz Books and candy at all home basketball games. The oflicers attended several Hi-Y conferences, Where they gained a more definite background in the correct way to lead a club. Participating in a Hi-Y athletic league, a joint meeting with the Y-Teens, and several parties, dances, and hay rides finished out a pro- gram that was entirely well-rounded and successful. THE BIG THREE Front Row: Keller, Seymour, Sans Souci f'l'reas.Q, Arensmeyer fPres.j, P. Pitts QSec'y.J, Sieker V Pie J Wil kinson, Teare, Second Row: Mr. Coy, Young, Jones, Cahill, Stephens, Taylor, Parliam, D. Pitts. Third Row: Main. Swanluncl, Breckenridge, Brenner, Hart, Aubuchon, Bartley, Fox. NViley, Rzidlofl Ktterhuiy Hack Row: May, Linbcrg, Pigott, DePew, Phillips, Peters, Vsfetzel, Voegtli, Hill, Dover, Huber. TRYING IT FOR SIZE - Q ITH the welcome party for fresh- men, G.A.A. started another fun-filled season, sponsored by the beloved Boehm, In the crisp autumn air we hiked to Kirkwood Park and there ate hot dogs, played softball, and were amused by a play starring cabinet mem- bers. When jingle bells and holly deco- rations heralded the approach of Christ- mas, G.A.A. caught the yuletide spirit and gave a Christmas party which all enjoyed. At the initiation party the freshmen became official members of G.A.A. In spring one of the most im- portant events of the year took place- the Backward Dance. We all seized this opportunity and dragged the fellow of our choice to the gala affair. As the hard-earned letters were awarded at the annual banquet, each girl realized the enjoyment G.A.A. offers to its members. l 1'1,:1I l1'1f1.' Xlus. Xlillvr, .K11ml1c11s, NYill1:1111s, Mnrzik, Ilz11'n111'rl, Iflulk, IJ0l:111, M111111 QV. I'1'L'S.l. Alislcrslurl fI'1'cs.l, Ilcllowx 1'I'1'c:1s.l. l':1l111c1' 15c'c'5.l. l'i111'l:1, Xl:-IU111, Kllrstc-1', 5telll1411'11, fl'Xc:1l, Iil11'l11'11cq1c1', Blrs. llr1cl1111. M-m1111 l1'lm'. l-'lr-111i11g. R.1l1c1'Is1111, llv11l1:1111, 'IK-per. l'l1z111c-y, Iflflilll, BI, lI11tcl1iso11, lifillll, KUIIIKIIIS, NY:1ll11itz, Owens, ,l1v1'1l:111, Her- 11111'll, l'11111':11l, lf. XII-l g11'l:111ll, Nic-wocl111c1', Griclxel, 'l':1ylor, lilclmergvr, hlcnkins. l'l1iwli l1'fm'.' 1i:11'11l111lz, I,11kc11s, Skimxm, l7lc111111u1', l'e11tn-cost, Buliligcr, C'olcl:1z1cr, King, 4i1'.1y, lloldcr, Schultz, l'oo111l1s, Scl1111'ig, l'11vv'11A 9rl1'1llr1' N14-sc llzxkcr XYilli:1111H Alitimus. , - - - - 1 - 1 1 -- l l'iu111'tl1 Rm. J lla-i1lc111:111, NYo1tl1i11gto11, Ri11mlc1fl411ccl1t, llm-rlr, lirl111onfls, llc-114lL'rsm1. ll:1:1g. xYZll'llf3l30I4I. llnolcy, ll. I'0IlSl, IIQI111, l'in lil 11 l'11tl lgu l' 11111111 Q I ' lx Nl e1 f Xlfulti' 9i111'1kolT 'llurris 111111-1'1l I'-lllltl' ' ' 50 , K l'l , il ' I , . 1' IIIIC ', . cy rf, I AS, . I , A . , I .YI . . l'1'ltl1 lfmr: -lol111s, ll. ll11lvl1iw11, l'1l1le-11, I.11L-lake. IXl'lll1Y6l', lxcllcr, if lwmsl, llenrv, lxe11rl:1ll. Ilault, Klmclock, fll1e1'11:1y, Shaw. ' Q 41 ' 4 1l -Q Snr nsnn VN Ulmer, . t1':1yl1 1'11, Hlowtl, l:1t7, R 1 itll., .m L' . A , - S'1'.1'tl1 Kim! ll1111!, S11-1Lk:111111, Nl11t1'11x, llusf-c, I'clc1'scn, thulwin, li111dv1'. Y. IJ:1vL-s, lic-1'r1-sl1ci111. .kIt'XZllllIl'l', ll. lJ:1vr-s, Alb:-rti11, X I1 111 IIlll'lN'l', .l111'pl11'. 'IlllUIll1lS, I i'lIlIl. Rucggc. Young. R I1 l 11 N l L Hari: l1'u'z1'. l'inlcnck. ut m'1'io'l, .'L'111:11'1', Sfuvl, Illewc1', Klein-1', I'uL1los, R11r.l1, lic-1A111:111, Alrlrimlge, I'o1111:11'1l, 1 l HE organization that unites all M.R. H. brawny and musclebound lettermen is the M Club. It is the purpose of this club to better both athletes and ath- letics at M.R.H. Membership is open to Winners of varsity letters in football, basketball, wrestling, track, and base- ball. The members discuss various sports and activities in the school and sponsor some big social event during the year. This year the boys began to raise a fund which was used to aid play- ers injured in the various sports. Mr. Moseley, the sponsor of the M Club, has helped in building it into an active organization. Meetings are held month- ly when moving pictures of sports are shown. Outstanding among the activi- ties of the M Club was the big ban- quet held at the end of the year, Where enough good eats were served to satisfy the hungriest of the food-loving letter- men. BRAWN PLUS BRAINs Cf ul Front Row: Maddox, Keller, Offer, Striler QPrcs.j, Wolf QV. Pres.j, Miler, Aubuchon. Second Row: Strange, Schmidt, Gury, Allen, Gann, Hoel, Wilkinson. Third Row: R. McVey, Combs, DePew, Gellman, Phillips, Saale, Gabler, Gremaud, Taggart. Fourth Row' Giebiel, Wood, Tiffany, Koechling, Fox, Prince, Radloff, Neise, Schuler, Heetcr. Back Row: B McVey, Frisinger CSec'y.fTreas.j, Henderson, Lawson, Mullally, Claywell, Vsfiley, Quevrcaux, Sullivan BMJ Allen, Behrens, Berresheim, Bock, Bogue, Bosse, Bott, Brichler, Bull, Calhoon, Chaney, Clark, Clukies, Condit, Coombs, Dietrich, Doerle, Bob Edmonds, B. Edmonds, R. Edmonds, Gaston, Gray, Guller, Hartsell, Heberer, Heebf ner, Heideman, Higgins, Holder, Jennings, Kuester, Linton, Mahoney, lvlay, McCallum, Qmohundro, Otterlini, Palm' quist, Parham, Phiropoulos, Pouppart, Riek, Schultz, Schuf rig, Shearer, Stephens, Strissel, Warnebold, Weisenfels, Winscott. Orckealra Front Row: Haag CPres.j, Wolff, Howard, Gaston fTreas.l. Second Row: Flemmer, Threewit, Allen, Heberer, Linton, Dooley, Nolan fSec'y.D. Back Row' Miss Huttenmaier, Palmquist, May, Rick, Doerle. Parham, XVehrli QV. Presj. yn it kv tes?-lf: 50 .jg G. Front Row' Katz, German, Baer, Avis, Babbitt, Brasuvan. McVcy. Bock, NYnrthingtun, Spitznuss. Seufmd Rt?M Mr. Cecil, Garnholz, Aldridge, Bernard. Uwcns, Hcidcman, M. Urielwcl, Schmidt, Holilstein, Stcllf lmrn, Mrltnn, Millaway. Third Row: Connard. Davcs, Rcindl, Lukcns, Willizims, Iviarak, Gurdun, lviay, Breckenridge, Gullcr, Buchrocdcr, Vv'ilsun. Fourth Row, Conner, Stcclicr, Chaney, Suinrners, Baker, I K 7 K A Fleming QV. Prcmj, Rush, Tliurnas, Mziddcix, Grommet, lr A uf Dlnncs, Smith, Cnstcllo, Bellows, Anderson. Back Row: Stctzkainp, Kendall, Cault, Kaiser, Klebcrgcr, Sdmurr. Parham- Maglothmi Lu'1'0urctte, Cluywell from Row, Husniann, Sattlty. Straylwi n, Bclvnzs n 1Trcas.j, Brady. Flcninicr, B, Gricbcl, Miller, Sncckncr. 5l'ff'Wl 111115 DQYUI- C1ilf'WY- M155 Hl'UC'mW'N' MCF,lrlii,,d, lkcnipcr, Godwin. Third Row' Shaw, Marlingliaus, lilcinnicr. Allwrtin Scucl, Grant, Vfalkciiliorst. Brick Row, Xx'vt1I'll1lIHgfUH, Binder. Kcllcr, Bird, Daint McFarland, Rciincr, Vi'illiains. l 51 r F ACED with a rugged, ten-game schedule, the Maplewood-Richmond Heights Blue Devils finished the 1947 football season with four victories against six defeats. Getting off to a fast start, the team took two quick victories from Wellston and Wood River, Illinois, before being tripped by Webster in a close game. The Blue Devils also beat Brentwood, and finished the season with a Well-played Thanksgiving Day victory at Hannibal, Missouri. The team was under the able supervision of Coach ON T0 A TOLTCHDQQWYN Moseley, with Coaches Wallach and Craig as assistants. Captain Bud Aubuchon brought fame to M.R.H. by making second team All- District end and first team All-County. Terry Allen, the other hard playing end, Was elected Prep Player of the Week besides making second team All-County ardify joofgaf end With our hard driving scatback, Jim Frisinger. Front Row: Quevreaux, Gury, DePew, Frisinger, Allen, Aubuchon fCapt.l, Phillips, Maddrwx, Wolf, Claywell, Gellman. Second Row: Coach Moseley, Higgins, Snover, Radloff, Seymour, Wetzel, Heebner, Wiley, Prince, Henderson, Taggart, Coach Wallach. Third Row: Culler, Broedcr, Wood, Young, Hoel, Grema Lid, Heeter, Neise, McVey, Giebel, Arensmeyer, Sullivan. Back Row: Schuler, Heideman, Patton, Tiffany, Saale, Klenke, Fox, Anderlini, Cami, Striler, Combs, Huff, Bartley. 52 ITH a group of fine boys the HB77 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE team this year showed great promise. Un- DATE SCHOLJL THEY WE def the able eeaehmg of Mr' Wauach tne Sept. 19 Wellston .......... ...... C J 13 boys foolly developed- After getting on Sept. 26 wood River ..................... 0 6 to 3 Slow Start by dropping the first game Oct. 3 Webster Groves ............ 18 12 to Webster, the team steadily progressed Oct. 10 Normandy ........................ 20 6 Until tho ood of the Seooon Wnen they de' oct. 17 Kirkwood ........... ........... 1 8 6 footod University City by n good noongtn- oct. 24 Ritenour .......... .,.... 7 0 The team Showed both ground and passing Nov. 3 Brentwood ........................ 0 14 technique. They learned the fine points of NOV. 8 University City -- -.'-..'. 31 0 the game as Well as team Work- Pep and Nov. 17 Clayton .............................. 25 6 ability were always evident along with a NOV. 27 Hannibal '....., ulb... 0 13 fine M.R.H. school spirit. Next season most of the boys will be back and ready for the Varsity. A real opportunity to become a winning team awaits those who trained so faithfully this year as the B W, 3 A f team has done. oat a Front Row: Orth, Huff, Sargent, Fox, Wolff, Robertson, Vv'ilson, P. Guller. Second Row: Coach Wallach, Denos, Aldag, Sullivan, Broeder, Combs, Armstrong, Bundy, James, H. Guller. 'Third Row: Strissel, Fotsch, Alexander, Woodland, Henman, Dietrich, Cleland, Fawcett, Weiss, Doyle. Back Row: Otterlini, Dodson, Gray, Anton, McCallom, Brockman. Bell, Gaston, May, Childress, Wetzel. 53 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THAT BALL Uaraify azfefdaf HE Maplewood-Richmond Heights basketball squad finished the season with a very impressive record of twenty victories and six losses this year. The season was very successful, bringing three trophies and a tie for the league title to the school. The basketball team took second place in the Jim Major Tournament at Normandy, first place in the Webster Groves Invitational Tour- nament, first place in the Sub-Regional Tournament at Maplewood, and tied for first place in the newly organized Suburban League. Under the guidance of Mr. C. E. Jiggs Mikkelsen, the Leafs were rated one of the best teams in the district. One of the highlights of the season was the trip to Springfield and Joplin. The regular five consisted of Aubuchon, Lawson, Heeter, Housewright, and Phillips, with the reserves lending much needed support. Bud Aubuchon received All-Suburban and All-District honors. Front Row: Lawson, Aubuchon, Phillips fCapt.D, Heater, Siebert. Second Row: Mr. Mikkelsen, Housewright, Swanlund, Redford, McVey, Sans Souci. Back Row: Alexander tMgr.J, Gordon, Combs, Orth, Gwinner fMgr.j. - wawitrzz 'V as I 3 it S S as F-. fem? W i?-'T-nJ? un W- -.'.:.: J 'S?Sn'5fun n HIS year the season ended with the team chalking up a remarkable ten-and- seven record. Bad luck seemed to follow them as the boys lost by one point in the waning seconds of the games with Web- ster, Cleveland, and Clayton. The tourna- ment at University City was a big test for the team as they had been seeded third behind Normandy and Webster. Winning the first two games, M.R.H. reached the semi-finals with Webster as their foe. The game was a seesaw battle down to the last whistle with Webster emerging victorious, leading by eight points. The starting line-up for the games was usually made up of Ed Wilson and Jim Sullivan, forwards, Dale Huff, centerg Binky Broeder and Jim del Grosso, guards. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE THEY WE Webster Groves ........... ........... 3 1 46 Blewett ........................... ........... 4 8 62 Normandy ........... ........... 3 3 45 Kirkwood ...... ........... 2 2 34 Springfield .......... ........... 2 3 26 Joplin .............................. .......... 3 6 35 Webster Groves ........... .......... 3 6 44 University City .............. ........... 3 8 32 Cleveland ..................... .......... 4 2 27 Wellston ................... .... , ..... 2 3 45 Ritenour .............. ........... 4 1 42 Brentwood ........ .......... 3 3 51 Clayton ............ ........... 4 2 63 Southwest ........... ........... 3 0 34 St. Charles .......,... .......... 3 5 34 NZ? Z?.wLefA..f Front Row: Wilson, Denos, Huff, Wetzel, Armstrong. Second Row: del Grosso, Bellows, Weisenfels, Condit, Broeder. Back Row: Henman fMgr.j, Reimer, Mr. Larason, Sullivan, Wolf. Cl OSH, I sure need practice! With these words being echoed 100-fold, the cinder hopefuls of M.R.H. began stren- uous workouts in preparation for the scheduled season. Outlook for the best season in many years was supported by the long list of outstanding lettermen returning to ac- tion. At the top of the list was Bob Fox, State Cross-Country Champion. Other stars included: Phillips, Hoel, Buzzanga, and Allen. These and several new finds put Maplewood high on the READY Fon THE RACE list of contenders for the state title. High spots on this year's schedule in- cluded two state meets, the district meet, and last but not least, our own famous Maplewood Relays. ehior Lac With an abundance of good material and plenty of enthusiasm, the thin- clads completed another outstanding season. Front Row: Meyers, Wilkinscmn, Fox, Henderson, Galloway, Gordon, Keller, Ritcher, McVey. Second Row: Hohlstein, Heebner, Gaffney, Voegtli, Weis, Hill, Holloran, Nelms, Sparks. Third Row: Jones, Clark, Breitenbuecher, Berger, Siefert, Mullally, Hoefer, DePew, Gury, Wann, Higgins. Back Row: Miller, Robertson, Hall, McCoy, Allen, Phillips, Widdicombe, King, Creely, Seymour, Smith, Spooner. 56 AVING practically the same boys as the year before, the junior track team has enjoyed great success this season. Under the coaching of Mr. Moseley it has grown into one of the strongest teams in the dis- trict. Almost all the varsity get their fun- damental training while they are junior track men. The junior team has prospered in all the varied events. Especially note- worthy are the 880 relay team, which the season before had broken the junior rec- ord, and the 440 run, which had been broken also last season by Don Hoel. Though the juniors do not seem as impor- tant to many as the seniors, they should be regarded the same. In all meets except state meets junior points count as much as varsity points. In the future we are looking forward to even greater achieve- ments by the junior track team. SENIOR TRACK SCHEDULE DATE Southwest ............... State Indoor ....,....... Blewett ................ Springfield ............ Kirkwood ........,. Clayton ......................... M.R.H. Relays .............. April April April April April April Webster Groves .......................................... April University City Invitational ........... April District Meet ................................................. May State Outdoor ...................... ........ M ay Mark Twain Relays ........... --- 3 6 9 16 20 24 27 31 6 14 unior jfac Front Row: Parham, Bogue, Barlow, Mowry, Satterwhite, Conrad, Anton. Second Row: del Grosso, Broeder, Gwinner, Bull, Armstrong, Breig, Sargent, Pitts, Jennings, Clendening, Warner. 'Third Row: Bell, Wolff, Woodall, Cooper, Unger, Babbitt, Hodge, Bessler, Riley, Fotsch, Brasovan, F. Alexander. Fourth Row: Stephens, Hunt, Fischer, Helmich, Weiss, Miles, Patton, Roach, Graham, D. Alexander, Bateman, Kemp, Hart, Peters, Strange, McVey. Back Row: james, Hoel, Weisenfels, Meesey, Wann, Huesgen, Sullivan, Gray. . KI ii ,,A- az- Q N. Xi HEY! QUIT TICKLING mea fgng EAF mat-men took this season on the chin with plenty of mat burns, bruises, and effort. In their first round of intermural matches M.R.H. grap- plers were a little slow in getting into the old M.R.H. stride. By mid-season, however, the team began to strengthen and nearly defeated the state cham- pions, Ritenour, in the second round of matches, losing by only three points. Hope was high again by state tourna- ment time, but the old early season jinx fell on the boys at Boonville. M.R.H. took fourth with Bob Striler winning the state title in the 145-pound class, Bill Gabler in second place, 127-pound class. George Taggart, Charles Schmidt, Art Gann, and Bud Braun placed in the state meet. Ronnie Barlow, Al Offer, Harold Arensmeyer, Wesley Jacobsen, and Bob Quevreaux were other mem- bers of the state team. Coach Del Pizzo is looking to a strong team next year, since many experienced boys will return for another season. Front Row: Pitts, Riley, Farr, Straubinger, R. Young, Herman, Conrad, Hickey. Second Row: Mr. Del Pizzo, Schmidt, Strange, Taggart, Hoel, Arensmeyer, Gellrnan, Henderson, Offer, Gabler, Striler, Gann. Third Row: Warner, Allen, Schiff, Parham, Cleland, Stricker, Sparks. Fourth Row: Calhoon, Weber, Huber, Mueller, Hohlstein, Guller, Scheer, Jennings, Horine, Hodge, Jacobsen, McLeane, Main, Wolff. Back Row: Gray, Childress, Smith, Milhani, D. Young, james, Babbitt, Grommet, Claywell, Koechling, Flemmer, Wiley, Weiss, Dillender. AH! R.AHi RAH! The voices of the Pep Club members ring across the field and gym. In response to the enthusias- tic leading of our cheerleaders, the Blue Devils help build the morale of the team with peppy yells. On November 14 the school colors, blue and white, decked the M.R.H. gym for a colorful event of the year, the Devils' Stomp. The club members elected a king and four jacks to reign over the dance. This, the first social event ever to be sponsored by the Pep Club, was a real success. Another feature introduced by this organization was that of transporting the rooters to the games via chartered bus. Outstanding among these trips was the excursion to Hannibal on Thanksgiving Day when the rooters of M.R.H. cheered the team to victory. HEP VVITH PEP fa, cm lfrmit li'fm':-l':irli:mi, H'Xe:xl C'l'rc':ls.P. IllllIlSIt'i!l. H. lliitcliisnn C51-c'y.l, Hr. Xiuillfirli, Miss llcrilixm, .Xxislrc-us ll'rn's.l. Kline-r, Lukens IX. l'rcs.J. .Simwluil li'v1r.' NYilsou, I. Xililkvr, l. Vi':llker, Girly, Kimi, lloerlc, lisliuomls, Rush, Hwn-ns, Kiuriiliolz, Szitllcy, Rimla-rkm-rlit, Spitz nzigle, Hzifcrkznnp, ' i 'l'li1'r'd Rank' Ami:-rsuii, Young, kiullllilfll, llmililis, Stliurig, licllfmis, l'uye:il', llulmier, Srliiiltl, Keller, lim-rnrirml, Alilipus, -l. XYilli:uiis, IR-u'i'sc1i, IR-sell, Bussc, Sm-ckncr. lfuzirtli lffmff llutlrr, llucttcuizul. Kimi. Al. Gray, Vnnuer, Rmlicrforrl. Ni1'wocliiu'l'. lf- Nlvlfairlziml. K'-mnrzul. Klli'Nfl'l'. x10Ull. llgitci. Brown, Slmyliorn, NY:illnitz, Hedley, lfitel, Rogers. lfiftlz f?o':x': lfczicock, l'zmcrs1-ii, Ste-llliorn, lieudnll, Speiscr, Ulu-rnziy, Klum-lock, liriclwl, lli-my, lfoust, lilcln-i'gci', jenkins, llzivrs, Nh-wr, Ries, linker. Q roucli. .S'i.rtl1 Irmv: licruinu. Bledsoe, Kaiser, Morris, llzissnll, -I. i'uuii:u'4l. Aldrimlgr. lilIlliL'f. Sli-rio, lflciiiim-r, 1'olrl:izicr. l'li:nm'x. lloiingcr, NX 1-her, Slmw, Mzlrzik, L. Williams, Y, VK'liitc. H. XYli1tc. liark k'fm'.' lnlins. Sclixillur. liiicliiwic-:lx-i', llemlrrson, Xuvutlicv, l':illi1z-r. Xl, XYilli:mis, Xlvllon. 'l':iylur, lla-iilcliizin, vlunlzili. Nl. lllitrli ison, Flhllilll, Beiilizim. Tcpcr, Pentecost, Robertson. iYeissmili:n'n, Huck, From Row: Perkins QV. Pres.J. Alexander tPres.j, Miss Herman, Alhertin fTreas.J. Heherer tSec'y.j. Husmann, Patterson. Second Row: Thomas, Feil, Stogsdill, Greenstreet, Spitznass, Warner, Boyher, Strange, Sebastian, Ruegge. Back Row: Rice. Blewer, Haukap, Williams. Seuel, Nolan, Gaston. Wzilser, Luehlce. Leinikiller. jones. Binder, gown., OOK, another strike for Joan Heb-- erer, Betty Greenstreet, and Sabra Alex- ander, is becoming a familiar observation at Saratoga Bowling Alleys when the M. R.H. Girls' Bowling Squad meets on Mon- day afternoons. Approximately twenty-five girls, under the guidance of Miss Herman, have divided into six teams for high-score competition. 0g6 , 01116119 WANT to bowl, too! That was the cry as the boys turned out for the bowling club. This year it is one of the largest bowling clubs in the history of M.R.H. Under the leadership of Mr. Whitworth, the boys are finding swell times and sharp competition in bowling. from Row: E. Rafferty, Ahern. Bock fSee'y.J, Mr. Whitwortli. L. Rafferty tTreas.j. Kitson, Hickey. Kern. Second Row: Wilsruri, Huber, Calhoon, Kopp, Strange, jackson, Smith, Ellerbecli, Hohlstcin. Kuester. Third Row: Seymour, Maddox, Main, Heineman, Teare, Slighton, Phiropoulos, Parham. Brenner. Back Row: Spohr. Evans, Burgess. Breckenridge. Hart, Dilthey tPres.J, Siefert, Kemp. McCoy, Myer. Hoefer. Anderson. Front Row: Howells, Voegtli, Jennings, Taylor, Marsliall, Aldag. Second Row: Alexander, Petrie, Brockman, Heidcman, Giehel, Halloran, Patton. Third Row: Gury, Doerbaum, Nliller, Babbitt, Higgins, Heebner, Gray. Back Row: Koechling, Breckenridge, Jamison, Claywell, Waiiii, Cahill, Wctzel. , C l oga wcmmmg Q .f J ul all CPO NDER the direction of Coach Moseley M.R.H.'s second swimming team had an NEW honorary society was organized encouraging season. Overcoming the lack in our school this year. The membership of a pool, the team swam at the Downtown consists of outstanding workers on the Y on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. staffs of The Chip and The Maple Leaves. Although the sport is comparatively new That our school should be granted a char- at Maplewood, letters were awarded to ter reflects upon the quality of the publi- noteworthy performers. cation staffs. Front Row: Greenstreet, Perell, Grote, Niewoehner, Kuestcr, Fleming, Bellows. Second Row: Grant, Moon, Hartsell, Anderson, Buchroeder, Melton, Stellhorn. Back Row: Mr. Duhry, DePew, LaTourette, Arensrneycr, Thomson, Mr. Davis x I 'Q' 61 ACH autumn the girls at M.R.H. don shin guards, pick up hockey sticks, and compete for the coveted positions on the hockey teams. This year under the coaching of Mrs. Boehm the teams made a good showing. Although the seniors lost to University City, 1 to 0, this game was perhaps the most exciting. In it the players showed good stick work. Many were the stars of this hockey sea- son. Rosie Novotney and Mary Ann l Anderson were noted for their speed. Mary Palmer and Nancy Gault could be A FIGHT T0 THE FINISH counted upon to drive the ball between the goal posts for that winning point. The opposition were amazed at the ex- pert blocking and driving of fullbacks sy Marion Griebel and Doris Melton. The ocgey crowd really gave a Cheer for the Var- sity when they defeated Ritenour, 2 to 0, and held Webster to a 0 to 0 tie. From Row: Sehilf, Novotney, Palmer, Stellhorn tCapt.D. Griehel fVar. Captj, Kuester, Moon. Second Row: Zane, Robinson, Henderson, Buchroeder, Warnebold, Anderson, Mrs. Boehm, Gault, Niewoehner, Mel' ton, Gaston. Third Row: Schnarr, Ahern, Seuel, Willianis, Andrews, Marak, Ahtipus, Mrs. Miller, Nies, Baker, A. Furla, Lukcns, johns, Hunt. Fourth Row: Gray, Schaller, King, Puyear, Coleman, C, Furla, Morris, Summers, Lewis, Keller, Stetzkamp, Conner fCapt.j, Neumann, Jones. Back Row: Bernard, llordan, Wallnitz, Finan, Taylor, Strissel, Schurig fCapt.1, Hutchison, Flemmer, Heideman, Owens, Daves, Meier, Carnholz. 62 HE 1948 girls' basketball season opened with a bang on February 7 at Webster Groves with the annual Sports Day. With superb team work and pass- ing, our teams won all their games. Af- ter the games the girls stayed for lunch and each school gave a skit. At the end of the season the freshmen had won three games out of fourg soph- omores had won all six, juniors had won four out of six, and the seniors had won all six. Although they had a tough schedule, the varsity team also made an outstanding showing. The forwards of the team consisted of Mary Palmer, Mary Buch- roeder, Mary Ann Anderson, Evelyn Stellhorn, and Shirley Petersen, guards were Rose Novotney, Margie Stetz- kamp, Virginia Henderson, Shirley Ed- monds, Carol Moon, Helen Kuester, and Alice Stecher. The entire basketball season this year was considered one of the most successful in the history of M.R.H. a,,.refr,.f Front Row: Novotney, Palmer, M. Anderson, Petersen, Henderson, Moon, Kucster, Buchroeder. Second Row: Marak, Williams, Ernst, Andrews, Doyel, Edmonds, Stellhorn, Schnarr, Seuel, Gaston, Thomas. Third Row: Furla, Neumann, Foust, Stetzkamp, Conner, King, Puyear, Gray, Godwin, Kemper. Back Row: Mrs. Miller, Flemmer, Krammc, Finan, D. An derson, Taylor, jordan, Geissberger, Robertson, Schurig Garnholr., Owens, Vvlallnitl, Mrs. Boehm. .l 1' SX Mix' 9 W ff f V ocia 'Mlaf fhe jufure Wa, JUJ Can you imagine yourself at one of Maplewood's formal affairs dancing on a cloud? This might be nice for the future years, but most of us are satisfied when we see the plain gym suddenly gay and full of color. It is gratifying to know that this transformation was a product of hours of your own work. While planning these gala affairs there are many heart- aches and disappointments. At times everything seems to be going wrong, but when the night arrives, and you realize that things turned out perfectly, a tinge of pride sweeps over you. The soft lights, pastel streamers, graceful formals, and melo- dious strains of music form the dreamy backgrounds for our Football Dance, Prom, and Senior Dance. The Backward Dance is always a much-anticipated event, where the fellows capture the spotlight and receive the glory. A high school career would hardly seem complete without at least one eve- ning spent amid the swirl of long dresses and the thrill of a procession, for how important it is to hold such memories as we go out into the future. L f4 'W unior- enior I'0l'I'l N KEEPING with our love for music at M.R.H., the Prom this year had a musical theme. Be- hind the throne stood blue and white sheet musicg notes and instruments danced along the walls and around the band ig? if M Il I'll'I M u fl'll.If, Q 110012 stand. Last year's queen, Betty Toliver, crowned our friendly, sparkling-eyed Muriel Mutrux amidst the blending' formals of the maids and ribbon-loearers, which added a melodious and harmonious air to the theme. Nluuix Eilucn fllnvrncy, Betty HlllClXlS4lll, Carole Krllscn. Loraine l unli. ,Ioan Young, -lacluc Ernst, Ginny Andrews, Shirley johns. enior ance HE enchanted forest! Who would have recognized our Ma- plewood gym dressed up like something out of a fairy tale? Imagine towering trees sur- rounding a clearing where cou- ples danced to the scintillating rhythms of orchestra music. The fairy tale theme was com- plete even to a lovely queen and her court of charming maids es- corted loy M.R.H. swains. The night that was anticipated by all proved to be a fascinating evening. 5 - s vi' if i Mary Ann Anderson. Queen Nliiicis Alcan Kcmpcr, Betty Pcscll. Loraine Funk, -loan Young, Carol lwloun, Muriel lviulrux. S Jean Kemper, Queen 300 2611160 N THE evening of December 6, 1947, amidst a snow paradise, the M.R.H. football team gave its annual dance. After the love- ly retiring queen was escorted to the throne, four class maids paid homage to her. Follow- ing the crown-bearer, our own charming Jean Kemper was es- corted to the throne to the tune of Star Dust and crowned to reign for one year. Everyone had a memorable evening. DCPCW. Gllllll, Hutt. M, Hutchison, B. Hutchison, Kicly, Kemper, Boehm, lviutrux, Stetzkamp, Aubuchon, Prince, Wlll ll 68 ECLCLWQPJ JOIHCQ PRIL 24 was the one night when the drain was on the girls' wallets instead ofthe boys'. The fairer sex of M.R.H. financed an evening full of fun, dancing, food, and corsages. The G.A.A. was proud of its ingenuity in breaking the usual continuous dancing by really playing up the circus theme with wild animals fin cagesb, a fortune teller, bal- loon men, clowns, and side shows. Bud Aubuchfm, King lviickcy Radloii, junior -lack: Dale Huff, Sophomore lack: Harold Arcnsmcyer, Senior .lackg Binky Brocdcr, Freshman jack. 69 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY BUY FROM THESE GOOD FRIENDS OF M. R. H. sf' Alabama Jewelry .......................................... Aldean Shop ........................... Alpha Gift Shop ............................ Anchor Fences .................................... Arcade Rug and Linoleum .................. Banner Bindery ................................. Becktold Binders ......................... Big Bend Cleaning ...................... Bmder's Market ......................................,...... Blisner School of Dancing ..............,... Bluste1n's ................................................ Brinkmeyer Service ................... Brody's ....................................... Burns Auto Sales ...................,..... Cardinal Linen .................................... Carp's Department Store ..................... Casey Jones Service ..................... Club Barber Shop ......................... Compton Motors .................. Conrad Grocer Co ............. Cosmos Floral Shop .............. D. R. B. Real Estate ........... E. J .'s Rexall Drugs .............. Feld's Chevrolet ....................... Fischer Hosiery Mills ............. Freund Bread ............................. Gannaway Service ....................................... Garner's Music Store .............................. Garnholz Bakery .......................................... Giesler-Jorgen Sporting Goods ......... Golde's Department Store .................. Goodyear Cleaners ....................................... Gottlob Service ............................... Gray Bonnet ..................................... Greenwood Beauty Shop ............ Haase .................................................... Hargate Curtain ....................... Harper's Pharmacy .............. Harper's Smart Shop ........... Harter Market ............................... Henderson's Food Shop ............... Herman's Toggery ...................... Hi-Pointe Cleaning ........................ Hoffman Paint and Glass ..................... Holkamp Lumber .............................. Hosack ................................................. Ittner, Architect ............. James Holton ........................ Kalb Electric ............................. Kay's Women's Wear ............. Ladd Bros. Service ................. Laux Bakery ........................... Linza Jewelry ................... Little Folks' Shop ............ Loehr Motors ................... Lombardo Fruit ............. Loop Grill ....................... Lowry Motors ................... Maple Tree Service ......... Maplewood, City of .................. Maplewood Refrigeration Maplewood Sheet Metal ...... Master Cleaners ........................... May Radio ....................................... Millaway ..................... Monti Jewelry .............................. Morris Paint .................................... Murray Tent and Awning .... New York Shoe ........................... Osborne Florist ............. ......... Ossenfort Service ................ Ozark Trail .................................,.. Palace Barber Shop ............,.. Parkmoor ................................. Pennsylvania Market ............ Pepsi-Cola .............................. Quality Dairy ................... Rechtien ............................................. Remley's Market ........................ Rice Pharmacy .............................. Richmond Heights, City of. Royal Hat Cleaning Shop .... Russell Shop .................................... Saratoga Recreation ............... Schenk Furniture ................. Schiffner Service ........................ Schmeckebier Candy Co ....... Sears and Roebuck ................... Sefton Fibre Can Co .......... Seliga .......................................... Seven Up Bottling ............. Sincoff .................................. Singer Tailoring .................. Stanley's Food Store ............ Stark Bros. Nursery ............ Stecher Foods ............................. Steiner's Men's Wear ......... Stertzing ...........................,..... Sunnen Products .......... Sutton Food ....................... Ted's Motors ............................ Thompson Motor Co ............. Toastmaster Bread .......... Turner Music Co. ........... United Auto ....................... V. K. Bus Lines .............. Van Horn's ......................... Warring Furniture ......... Watson Printing ..................... Wehmueller Jewelry ............... Wood's Ice Cream Shop ....... Woolworth, Esquire ............... Woolworth, Maplewood ...... Wyatt's Pharmacy ..................... Yale Cleaners ................................. Zimmerman Department Store Zorensky Bros. .............................. . OM Now ou! I Wvo QM. gm EBSTGP 7 k T GC .f Q ,wr Aufomohve Headquarters 71 C :fi 'Jr . f . 4 F x' 1 N -' Q f f X + J' X X' . , .A I' -- T I X f I . SHIVQ- 74 S - ' I EX: IV 1 P Hvn 535 V02-'Q XL 'f5Z'N PM 1 I' .,,, Q , Your - 5 ' f-- X .--Nw - .neu , gl' 2400 Bl Bend HI . 4353 Maplewaod ik Sell Buy Now? Now? D. R. B. sales people are properly trained and equipped to give their clients intelligent advice . . . and to give them service above and beyond that obtainable elsewhere Thousands of satisfied clients like the way we do business.. . so will you DIMMITT - RICKHOFF - BAYER l05l RIG BEND fClayton and Big Bend, ST. 1314 OSBORNE FLORIST Compliments of 6380 CLAYTON RD. WOOD'S ICE CREAM SHOP ST- LOUIS, MO- 2115 BIG BEND HI. 1520 Hlland 5400 GREEN LEA'S ICE CREAM SAVE YOUR PENNIES BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT JIM REMLEY'S Open Every Night Until Nine 2319 Big Bend Road Records Big Bend Cleaning 8: Tailoring Complete Stocks Available shop CO. Your Appearance Is My Business QOPPOSITE ESQUIRE THEATERJ Phone: 6711 CLAYTON ROAD PA. 7005 Hlland 0718 2121 Big Bend Blvd. ZIMMERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 7168 Manchester Avenue Hlland 9447 Maplewood, Mo. 72 HCOMPLIMENTSH FlSHER'S HOSIERY MILLS OUTLET, INC. 7165 LYNDOVER PL. Maplewood, Mo. GEORGE LINZA Guttering Air Conditioning Spouting Stokers-Oil Burners Maplewood Sheet Metal and Furnace Co. Watch - Clock - Jewelry Repairing 2531 BIG BEND HI. 9238 Res. Phone - REpublic 4063 R. NEISE Maplewood, Mo. 7242 MANCHESTER Maplewood, Mo. Hoffman Paint, Glass and Wall.paper Co. HI. 0250 7314 MANCHESTER AVENUE Compliments of Harrv E. Millaway BIG BEND PLUMBERS 2602 Big Bend Sterling 1129 Lavergne Blisner School of Dancing Entertainment Furnished A11 types of dancing for children and adults 7319 Wise -- Richmond Heights 1 1 Moody - Webster Groves The Russell Shop Ladies' Ready To Wear E VER YTHING for all seasons CARDS-GIFTS-WRAPPINGS VISIT WOOLWORTH'S 1 ESQUIRE STORE 6724 CLAYTON RD. ST. 0070 Open every night until 9 P.M. 28th YEAR i South Side Store S H O E F I TT' N G 6221 Gravois Ave. v ,YA v , b 7323 Manchester WYATT'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty 1301 S. Big Bend at Harter Phone Hlland 6009 Free Delivery 'P AINTENANCE OF THE AINIEIRIC AN SYSTEINI OF FREE ENTERPIQISE IN BUSINESS IS TIIE BEST ITY FOR CONTIN- SECUR UED PROGIRESS OF OUR N XTION AND TIIP GRI' AT IST ASSURAINC14 OI: UN LI INIIT ED OI'PORTUNI'DX IOR ANIFRICAN YOUTII , . 5 5 w 1 - I .L ' J J 1 4 Q f Y 1 1 1- 15 5 J L , Y - , I X 'A 0 , 1 'f I J I ' I , ' 'f-'.,'.,'Jf-1 . X '? ---vlgf-1 - ,. 1 . A 41-4 --fav ' - , ,.,-aff-,Ag-'? 1 'vj..ff. --rv. ,, - - - A 74 Kelvinator Chrysler Air-Temp Refrigerators Air-Conditioning and Appliances and Heating MAPLEWOOD REFRIGERATION CO. 7423 MANCHESTER AVE. Hlland 6633 Freezer Cabinet-Any Size for Any Space Casey Jones Service Compliments of P1-uLL1P ss PRODUCTS Cardinal Linen Supply JOHNNY JOHNSON, Prop. 7833 cBovE AVE. 1-n. 9824 3105 BIG BEND Maplewood 17, Missouri RE. 6624 Gus Warneke MORRIS PAINT AND VARNISH CO. PAINTS - VARNISHES - LACQUERS - WALLPAPER MAPLEWOOD BRANCH - - - 7278 MANCHESTER RD. Bob Gannaway Service Station M. BINDERQS M ARKET STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS BIG BEND and WISE HI. 9551 WE GIVE EAGLE sTAMPs 7629 MANCHESTER AVE. Maplewood 17, Mo. COVERS AND BINDING By COMPTON MOTORS BECKTQLD C0- uvc. Compliments of 2207 BIG BEND BLVD. Licensees for Hlland 4441-42 PLASTIC WIRE-O CERCLA Mechanical Bindings City of Maplewood FRANK L. MARTINI Mayor RALPH T. KALB UDELL THOMPSON ALFRED W. WATTERS Councilman C0UIlCilm3Tl Councilman 75 COMPLIMENTS OF Don Gottlob Service Station RICHMOND HEIGHTS, MO. LITTLE FOLKS SHOP 1023 BIG BEND BIG BEND AND CLAYTON Wheel Goods - Specialties Clothing OPEN EVENINGS WIITSUN PRINTING CUMPIINY HI land 4337 HI. 6913 JOHN Mn MAY Radio and Home Appliances Sales and Service 2284 YALE AVE. MAPLEWOOD, Mo. Compliments of Scl1iffner's Service Station CIiff's Brake Service Manchester and Laclede Mr. and Mrs. joe Carr Hlland 0209 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vilcek STERTZING FLORAL CO., INC. Member of F. T. D. Telegraph Florists 7268 MANCHESTER ST. LOUIS, MO. STERTZING BUILDING GRAY BONNET Potato Chips 9019 MANCHESTER WE. 4432 WIT PAYS TO PLAY BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1948 CY'35'D SEFTON FIBRE CAN COMPANY Maplewood, Missouri 7 BLUSTEIN,S MEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 7331 MANCHESTER AVE. Hlland 9552 L. C. JR. COMPLIMENTS OF Hardwood Floors SEARS, ROEBUCK Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile AND COMPANY I 7412 Manchester Maplewood 7463 HARTER AVE. Missouri HI. 8918 or ST. 6909 CONGRATULATIONS! STE NE - ff ' R ee.. RR- RR- 'XM fl -T- ' M Swv ' X 7319 MANCHESTER Hlland 2340 WEbster 5987 COMPLIMENTS OF Hi-Pointe Cleaning Co. Ossenfort Service RRRD V, TURNER Curt Ossenfort Est. 25 Years 2814 Big Bend Blvd. 78 For trouble-free duplicating machines, call A. N. RECHTIEN 810 PINE STREET MA. 0214 Sales Agent for Standard Fluid Process Duplicators The Original Spirit Machine ZORENSKY BROS. Headquarters for YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 7316 MANCHESTER AVE. Hlland 9996 It Pays to Look Well PALACE BARBER SHOP JACK BOOKER, Proprietor 2719 SUTTON AVENUE LOWRY MOTOR, INC. 7434 MANCHESTER AVE. STUDEBAKER John H. Rice Sales - Service - Parts Maplewood 17, Mo. Pharmacy ARCADE RUG 8: LINOLEUM CO. EXPERT LINOLEUM LAYING 7266 MANCHESTER at Southwest Avenue 1101 S. BIG BEND BLVD. 1 Block South of Clayton Road ST. 0111 RICHMOND HTS. ST. 0958 IT,S THE NEW YORK SHOE! THE SENIOR . . . FROM LATEST IN FOOTWEAR FOR THE FRESHMAN TO THE HIGH SCHOOL T0 COLLEGE O NEW YORK SHOE OUTLET 7347 MANCHESTER AVE. Maplewood 17, Mo. Hllancl 5354 79 Compliments of SCHMECKEBIER CANDY COMPANY Established 1899 0 Candy soda Fountain Supplies Coca-Cola Schrafffs Chocolates 0 511 S. 41th St. Cl-lestnut 7244 St. Louis, Mo. 80 LAUX BAKERY PIES - CAKES - BREAD Pastries of All Kinds Baked Daily WALTER LAUX MARIE LAUX 2523 BIG BEND HI. 9307 PArkview 8344 Harter Market Glesler-Jorgen , 7640 HARTER AVE. Sportlng Goods Co. Equipment for All Sports HI' 6727 and WE. 3744 6709 CLAYTON ROAD WE DELIVER Clayton 17, Mo. SUTTON FOOD MARKET JIM and ANDY APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 2708 SUTTON AVE. Hlland 9200 BIGGER and BETTER Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS of ST. LOUIS 10, M0. 81 F. W. Woolworth Co. 7368 MANCHESTER AVE. Lombardo Fruit and Produce Co. 904 N. BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES O. HOLTON 7305 MANCHESTER AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, MO. Harper's Pharmacy 2818 SUTTON PHOTOGRAPHIC HEAQUARTERS Hlland 0270 Free Delivery ST. 5314 Bed Spreads HARGATE CURTAIN SHOP 7178 MANCHESTER-MAPLEWOOD Ruffled Curtains Shower Curtains Flat Curtains Drape Material GREENWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 3520 Greenwood Ave. HI. 9403 Why go to a store when a phone can bring the jewelry to you in your home? Alabama Jewelry Co. Sales and Service PL. 0449 4758 ALABAMA R. M. Finazzo sf. Louis 11, Mo. Watches, Rings, Diamonds, Necklaces, Anklets COSTUME AND FINE JEWELRY Maple Tree Service COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 3400 Greenwood Blvd. E HI. 9432 I-IOLEKAMP Lumber Company 7460 MANCHESTER BLVD. MAPLEWOOD, Mo. Henry Stecherls Select Foods FANCY c.RocER1Es, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 2807 BIG BEND ROAD MAPLEWOOD, MO. QUALITY DAIRY COMPANY MNONE BETTER PRODUCTS 4630 W. FLORISSANT GO. 6000 STerIing 1960 Thompson Motor Co. QUALITY USED CARS EJ., REXALL DRUGS I Prescription Specialists 17309 Manchester- Cor. Marshall Hlland 8495 COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL HAT 8: CLEANING CO. 7520 MANCHESTER AVE. 1319 BIG BEND HI. 1707 TRY TOASTMASTER BREAD FINER FLAVOR STAYS FRESH LONGER BRINKMEYER'S SERVICE BELLEVUE and MANCHESTER Goon LUCK, STUDENTS! HARPER'S Smart Fashions for Smart Women 7369 MANCHESTER ST. 6544 ST. 2595 United Auto and Home Supply coomucn 'muas and BATTERIES 7263 MANCHESTER AVE. MAPLEWOOD 17, Mo. 84 At the Maplewood Loop It's Stanley's Food Store 7186 Manchester Ave. Choice Meats - Select Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Bakery Goods Baked Fresh Twice Daily HI. 9466 MAPLEWOOD, MO. Not Large, But Active SCHENK Furniture Company 7150 Manchester St. Louis, Mo LOOP GRILL 7160 MANCHESTER HI. 9354 FOOD AT ITS BEST J gain? ' 9 O 5 xskl KSIXS z h WePf5I , . :.- BK 2 A we 2 M 'vigil N Q 5 W V Wamawi Since 1857 COMPLIMENTS OF SINCOFF SPECIALTY SHOP 7302 Manchester Smart Apparel for Junior Miss and Matron Compliments of THE ALDEAN SHOP Pennsylvania Grocery 8: Market SllttOl'l AG STORES O. Bueneman Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables HL 9709 2425 BIG BEND HI. 2431 85 an Horn GOOD FOOD FARM RESTAURANT 9321 LITZSINGER RD. 307-ll N. JEFFERSON BRENTWOOD, MO. ST. LOUIS O 86 Olde Tyme Rye Delicatessen Rye Sunbonnet White BURNS AUTO SALES 7518 MANCHESTER AVE. ST. 5520 ST. LOUIS CO. 17, MO STARK BROS. NURSERIES 1505 BIG BEND BLVD. RICHMOND HEIGHTS, MO. Cap Sheaf 10007, Whole Wheat HI- 7878 Baked BY COMPLIMENTS Walter Freund Bread Company OF A 920 s. TAYLOR AVENUE FRIEND Quality for Over Quarter of a Century Warring Furniture q Company THE CASH OR CREDIT 7422 MANCHESTER YALE CLEANERS 8: BARBERS HATTERS WORKS 7173. MANCHESTER HI. 9355 GARNER'S Music Store and Studios IIlStfl.ln'lCI'ltS -' Lessons Sheet Music 7207 MANCHESTER HI. 9454 Maplewood, Mo. PARKMOOR All Cream Ice Cream Delicious Sandwiches Your Bible or favorite book with loose pages can be saved with a new binding BANNER BQOK BINDING CO. 2723 IVANHOE ST. 1502 Cost very moderate Announcing the Opening of Alpha Gift Shop and Cleaners . 1216 Big Bend Blvd. M T d A C . urray ent an wnlng no Richmond Heights .... STerling 6711 May we serve your canvas needs? NEW RECORDS BABY WEAR RE. 8309 7505 BIG BEND Under New Management BEST WISHES I City of Wm. B. Ittner, Inc. Richmond Heights O B. W. LaTOURETTE MAYOR F. W. KEENE COUNCILMAN ARCHITECTS LESTER WATSON FOR COUNCILMAN FRANK D- DeBOLT MAP1.EwooD HIGH sci-looi. COUNCILMAN Saratoga Recreation Parlors 1Home of M. R. H. S. Bowling Leaguej C. R. Stein, Prop. Bowling Pocket Billiards SINCE 1909 2725 SUTTON HI 9633 REpublic 8244 COODYEAR CL EANEBS Dry Cleaning Service That Pleases c. 0. GOODYEAR 8401 MANCHESTER AVE. 88 The V-K B S Ll. E wish to congratulate the FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY of MAPLEWOOD-RICHMOND HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL for their splendid cooperation the past season. Success to all of M-R-H. V-K BUS LINES 159 Laredo Ave. PL. 9530 Charter bus service rendered locally and to all points in Missouri and lllinois. 89 Anchor Fences Protect and Beautify-A wide choice of Anchor Chain Link of Anchor-Weld Iron Picket Fences and Gates For further informtion please call or write: HERBERT GOLTERMAN COMPANY 317 NORTH 11111 STREET St. Louis 1, Mo. Phone - MAin 0035 Herman's Toggery LADD Bnos. SERVICE '-FOR LAD AND DAD STATION I 7285 Manchester 7201 MANCHESTER Phone HI. 4146 Maplewood 17, Mo. HI. 9122 Phone STerling 5557 Ted's Motors Inc. 1-1-Iso. M. LAZARCHEFF, President We Service All Chrysler Products On the Corner MANCHESTER AND BIG BEND MAPLEWOOD 17, MO. Flowers for All Occasions Cosmos Floral Shop WARD HARKINS, Prop. Phone: Hlland 3926 2900 BIG BEND Maplewood, Mo. O O YOU HIS-l'I' IT LIKES YOU Seven Up Bottling WEHMUELLER JEWELRY DIAMONDS . . . WATCHES GREETING CARDS ST. 0644 7342 MANCHESTER Ed. Loehr Motors, Inc. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 1155 Big Bend Blvd. I Richmond Heights 17, Missouri HI. 9335 HENDERSONS FOOD SHOP 2503 BIG BEND Maplewood 17 FOUNTAIN - DELICATESSEN - PLATE LUNCHES - SANDWICHES ff? 'fa f A ,fig CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1943 O HRings of Distinction H Aluflunii Jemelrg lgumpung SUITE 529 ARCADE BUILDING SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI A COMPLETE JEWELRY SERVICE 91 Ozark Trail Garage 7026 Manchester Road PHone Hlland 7474 CLUB BARBER SHOP 2912 Sutton GLENN MARION, Owner Kay's Women's Wear 7327 Manchester Coats - - Dresses Popular Prices Shop and Save at CARPS DEPARTMENT STORE 7355 Manchester Compliments of Carnholz Bakery is N. MERAMEC Clayton, Missouri Open Evenings Free Parking In Rear Hlland 0666 Alterations and Repairing SAM SINGER Tailor and Cleaner Suits to Order - Reasonable Prices 2915 Sutton Avenue MAPLEWOOD, MO. PURVEYORS T0 THE BETTER FOOD SERVERS Since 1784 J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. COLDES Department Store St. Louis County's Largest Department Store We Give Eagle Stamps 7313-15-1 7 MANCHESTER HI. 3660 BRODY'S 7167 Manchester K'The Unusual Store - In the Loop Gifts - Lamps - Pictures - Dishes Compliments of Master Cleaners and Carpeting Company Inc. 1514-16 GOODFELLOW St. Louis, Mo. MU. 1900 92 HE task of putting out a year book is something that requires the efforts and time of many more people than are recognized on the staff page. First we should like to give our thanks to those whose technical advice was so neces- sary. Also invaluable were our long- suifering and excellent photographers. Last, but definitely not least, there are the students who have helped us great- ly. To all of these persons we extend our most sincere thanks. ..!4llt0gl'l1l0L6 Anmwg,- agyfm'-.wa fv M ,mf La. eff -1 -quanxis1esm.w.1 Numan as ' 9 CQ W gi' .Mfg Tiff Q1 if: VZ lf: pei A5 W wif 5, A ff ig eq: Q5 agg- W: sg. W , , 3 my x?gf:f.s, Half ., . X kt A , ,Qy,'fiws, .mfg a A Q 22115 W- , 7 gray: x ,W M, 7 fggff.: 'WZ , -ww A ,V - ,A 5 5g,,,,'a ,415 A LL- :aw -gicege' wt? sw E1 ' V+' T , ffgvgi. A W? 'J fi? A. X ,Q ,4- xi? . A , wg, . 3, ,,V N12 wx, ,, 2 , if , A57 7 I M15 5 with w 1 X iv 5 2 Gif amz ip ww ff? f, if iii wk af Hx. asf Q? , , Y, 45202 YZ ' iii -252 X ww 5 m .WW 1 H' ,Sw-.4 F 9' t' W ' QL. ,Q lg, , ,QQ Q ,A Y 'M Q I ,M :W K. N, , I 3 1 Q WY . y 8 W 9 , yu, lik ' WA :M ,H A ' V Nik' 'lt fl A , 4 -A 4, 1 , J Q' . I ll R 1 ,gi X' f ,Q f, V Y- 'Q lg ' f f :AH it , ' K' N. 4 A-rf ' I Q V MMG f V xt, in 46, s 3 if p ,fl fp, b it ww 3 'ff 'gn ,S My J ' A Q Y' fix fm tg- V ' . .. Q 1 - A w. , N L? ' 1.4 fix SBA 536 V WM yi f Pg 3' A - M A 1? fi U in f fw .V f- , 4 in ' 54 v F 5 QW? 7 S, I wi? L is My gg 4 , V f .,, kv Q I 4 K Vi, J 5 ,mf l- ww W? ' , ' 'L' ' -ff 5 vig ' 'gf . We 3. Q, vi - M x 3,-W K. Q I ,N , H M . I , 3, s A- ' 1 X 1 , 4 - 'fe ii? is ?Mf gavJ X, Q V , f Q 1 f -W f Kwan S V 5' , , 7 X, f 5 2. 9 Ay f .1 i vw' M . My 'Ulf . 5 4. 2 ,vii 2-rf' iff: f P A-Q , f,,fg: ., -. fi W - A -f' V' g , A 'A' 1 A ' 3 i ' iii? 1 is , kv v' Q f F K : 35,5 V um s -, . v M w 'Hr f lt . 1+ , . wiv Q, ' . NQM an ., Plc 'ff Q V W K Lv ,A JM - f V, 'A Q 1 , Q V I V. U 'f ' 2' , il M K A f ff V23 axb- 2 , - M . 0 4, 1 ,N xv? A l2-- 'gr f , , ' M 1 'nf :,,' z 5: W1 V My ,K Y , uf fgi. v,,,,g, in , 3' Ji 3 N 6 ' 1' pf N 57 , P H 17 . 1, A W 7, ik, -Q V fs- W .L . K .sk ' ' , 4 ' , , ,, ' V K' . ' . nb Kimi-1,4 1' Saw m 5 Aa! W kk ge I Vx, , K Q. . Ht . 1- W .. awk? V' ' D, , Q- ., fins fr X as, f-vw -45 QW ,gf . w A . It ? ali KL' , 5' , 5- 'W R 2 V934 r Q ' , 9, ,gl 4' M L if