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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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V ggjgmwwgwwimwjgagwmwfiwfnnfw1Mgm1111 .' f111g W 11 , ,- VV :I V A1 VVVV V L, V ,V .1 'pq Vim ZKVZVJV? :n g A V1-, , ' VVVVVVV .V A VV Vx' Q V V V .IV V VA V V V VA Ure Students of Maplewvad- kivlfnwnd J-leiglrls flzgh Sflwal Present 9 le IWW ,ww vowme Co Editors DIANE DEL PIZZO CHARLES BERNER Production Manager MELINDA FOX Senior Edrtor PEGGY CARR Actrvrtfes Editor ROBERT FRICK Art Editor CAROL ANN CLOBES Lrterary Editor LARRY JORDAN Photography Edrtor PAUL EDMONDS Business Manager WAYMAN GAULT Advertising GLENDA TEMPLETON f' A . - u Igfifw 'A Cf.4fdf2,?'w f . - D5 I Cable of Horzfonfs Seniors llmiorgmds ,Aofioifios Sports Social ,4o!oorfisomo11fs 5. ,.v Nu g In-1: M. 13.1-L As Wa' five .7i Our life here aT Maplewood is as pleasanT as The day is long. The many faceTs of ThaT life are reflecTed in The following pages. In The morning many of us arrive by bus Having exTra Time, we chaT wiTh our friends in The halls be- fore going To class. OfTen, as The firsT class begins, a few sleepy heads come dashing up The sTairs and down The hall seconds before The Tardy bell. Classes keep us occupied all morning wiTh Their wide-ranging subiecTs. Maybe we're in English or LaTin, or hisTory or shop-whaTever, we are cerTain To be having a good Time soaking up knowledge wiTh our friends surrounding us. A number of classes are picTured in Maple Leaves To spark your memories When The lunch bell rings everyone impulsively leaps To his feeT and dashes down To The cafeTeria as if by reflex acTion WhaTs for lunch? is heard near The end of The line MeaT loaf mashed poTaToes wiTh gravy and buTTered peas is The reply The slow moving lunch line shown aT The lefT used up precious minuTes of our shorT lunch period 1. 14 The warm sun shining down on The bleachers offers an invmng place To recess for a few minufes afTer lunch VViTh The coming of The firsf warm days of spring or during The crisp blusTery days of early auTumn many of us reTreaT To The ouTdoors for a shorT inTermission in The middle of The day The chance To relax and geT a Tew in vigoraTing gulps oT air is enioyed by seniors and undergrads alike Somefimes The afTernoon is broken by an assem bly. TalenT shows and STudenT Council movies are always looked forward To. The seniors on Their envied lofTy perch in The balcony picTured on page T13 are connoisseurs of TalenT show chorus lines. Three oclock sends many sTudenTs To one of our varied afTer-school acTiviTies. There is a club or sporT To suiT any inTeresT' fooTball chess phoTography or hockey To name a few. Every club and sporT is .pic- Tured in The AcTiviTies secTion wiTh a wriTe-up Telling abouT iTs parf in life aT Maplewood. Our social life cerTainly has noT been neglecTed eiTher. Proms and dances wiTh Their kings, queens, and maids are presenTed in The social secTion. As The day draws To a close and dusk seTTles, The halls grow dim and silenT. If you listen carefully abouT five each nighT, you will hear a few voices echoing in The empTiness or someone's TeeT go paT- Tering down The sTeps To The parking loT where a friend is waiTing To drive him home. Administration SCHOOL BOARD -- 1954-1955 HIRAM NEUWOEHNER E B BROWN JOHN FOEHR E R ADAMS Superintendent 5 P DAVIDSON JR ARTHUR FROECKMANN CHESTER SMITH Principal? Message TO THE SENIOR CLASS Although thas message as addressed to the members f th o e senaor class I hope that ats full amplaca taons are felt by all loyal students of the Maplewood Rachmond Heaghts Hagh School In thas hour when two systems are competang for the mands of men the publac schools are fully aware of the crucaal amportance of educataon for catazenshap Today the Unated States as the leader of free nataons an the world and on the shoulders of ats catazens rest the hopes and dreams or people every where What type of leadershap the members of thas graduatang class wall offer to the world wall depend partly upon what each t d h s u ent as accomplashed an has four years of hagh school If these few years are andacatave of your future conduct the teachang staff your parents and the communaty can well be proud of tomorrow s leaders In my own mand I am confadent that each of you has found or wall soon fand those goals an lafe whach have a meanang for you whach are socaally desarable for you and whach you are capable of attaanang an the laght of your background and abalataes Furthermore at as my fond hope that each student who has been a part of our hagh school has learned to cultavate those attatudes of catazenshap wha h wall enable ham to understand the Important part that government plays an a good socaety and the role th h at e the catazen plays an good governmena Fanally the teachang staff and I reloace that all of you who have spent wasely and happaly the past four years an our md t II a s wa come to revere the many pleasant assocaataons you had durang your hagh school days I . I 1 . a 1 r . 1 1 1 - 1 I . 1 1 - 1 . . . .. . .C 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I eqlhh mmm englltn wah: english mnlnv eagliiz umm etgllxt 11 engllh Asia' english unlm en lllh u: rx english uma ugh! lx mglliu umm mgllm in uealm mgllt 1 11151111 1a111111 111511111 11-11111 12131111 11.511111 uma 111511111 1111111 11151111 ,-M eugxsm 1u11111 1-.11511a1 mu: uglm 111151111 1.11111 1111511111 1 ,mu mum 11151111 11111111 ugm nu uma 11-gum 11151111 umm mgum uma 1, alum 111g11111 11.111111 111151141 uma UU augum mlm m ud1 Y 4 ff LONNIE AYCOCK English ull 'Gilt GQU-ll uglhh ming, msn. sqm. -with aux 9Ui'Il3i?la:lnhlpninlnpm1h.,nuv-I-.Pm PIB lilly CHARLES BROWN Language 3 lnlllq that lnlniq the Illllq MV! walling Gnu lu ll nndfu nannl :mow welll luudin nocul :mlm :I tnlnlng im: ullnlq inning thu ua ll lllldlu wall :India intl!! lmlla az lnllllg thu In thu un al studs neu! :mln social smdia 111 :mug mm u-mq ...,, 1111111113 41111: 111 al nada welll undo: locia Wu noch! xmdles a ruling Mvu n lu: u .1 111111111 f 11 az lntnl :tcm Muay unclean Muay 11tz:ln Muay :mute man bunny :mar zfcm huluy :mu :tcm Muay lm: 11cm hlnty mt' .111a11w1 1111111111 :lun billy 1 a .1 1 a au 1:11a .1 1 1 1 1 MARTHA BARKLEY History an an an an 111 1 1 1 11 1 an an an an an an an an ax n xr! an an an an an an an an x an an an .1 an an 000 Z' 111.111 -1' ,472 1 1 rv n!1 :, 1 11:14 0. , .f',:f: ,NAS -1 1, aol: - 'va aw I -:fur ESTHER BROWN .1- I' an v fo ,, Q. r ng -1,1141 M office alfxcc dflce office oihoe office office office ofhu office I wumzlir cmmlel cmmselm l Cmlluelrl 111.11111 1111.1 P1111111 111- N 111111 11111-1 111 .1111111111111111111-1111,.,1 ' 111111111 1.1'l1i -l11wlh.m1J xlxnvll An md p1111111-1111111 11 1111111 1-1. 111 1 1 1 1 111.1111 111111 1, X 1 11114 ELSA BRASE Commercial d blm 1:14 111: 1pp1ec11111-111 11 'l' 'PF N, bm ,md 14 11111 1 1 1111 11111111 14 11.11111 1111111 11-1111 band 11:1 uc Appreciation :mic mn mush: am td 111114 1111111 111 A W4 WH' W' 111: app1ec1u-1011 JEAN CHARD usnc R1 hal .1 ac offlce office office office office offxce 1.111 I counselor counsel cmme office afflec offloe dfloe 1 lcoumleucomaslcnune 011111: emu dna gzff 1 cmmg' office l cw! office 4-'QM ,wx 1111111111111 C' I dna: office 1 a111111111111 dfice office offnce af-.E eoume lot PAUL COCHRAN WARREN COY Drlver Tralmng Socxal Studies binary wah: hlnufy wuld lmmry vald Malay wmld huury :ul mglun aq11u1 111 hmovy -11114 num-y 111111 num -mu -111 11 11411111 r11.1m1y -an nanny ,.,, .1 Iuuary ROBERT DE JONG npmlu imp compdu imp cvmpmlle hop composite hop comp 1a1nap11ma111ap-111-1a1hq1 who ncdn hulfl: hllldlenlu Iunghqg hlnlul mu' unlcll ORVAL CRAIG Shop -rd-Hon BERNARD DE WULF WARREN DETERING Socual Studnes Wood Shoo Mathematncs 1 ' 1X .111-.1-1-:11.1111111p 1 .1 I fu lk 7' Y 1 1' 1 A -nu H11111111.. 1111111111111 f ' n 11 Y an ' C1 1 - I , N 1: 'pm 1 1 ' 1 M , Y . l .1111 1111111 . 1 ,,.c. f 1 W! 3 . , , V 11 l lg nn 111 an 111 11 1 .1141 .11111..1...,,..,... .....,-.. .,, o H H - A .111 11 11.111 11 111 1 an V I 4 111111111u11111a111 1 H H t nu 111 111 111 111 ,111 lm 1 1 151 111 11 .111 11 1 111 11 no . 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Y 'Q ' '11 vu:-,1111.111 1 .1x:. 1 1 1' ' 1,1 ,. A r 1. 1.1:11.,..1 ' 11. 1.1 . nm. ,fa-'.','.,5 1,1-.111.11 -'..V:i-2.1- .. 1 if '- ,7'g,-':1jV-g1A1i1 1-B qlm phil: lpuklng equi pill: spul gn: -aux nglhh pblic lglhh gum qun pau: x gun pau: I JANNE NIEMOELLER Public vpeakmg ll lnllh choll gmull muh chml gen!!! mlb choir 'alll mu geaunl mlm cbd: Ib 'hall genen choir gmail muh di cbd: 41 muh emu gum mu 1-Hd: genus! muh ohh al math gcneul rnllh emu gum-1 mlm mot: al mm. umm gum general mm man dum gencul ROLLAND PLASTERER Vocal Groups mm may gum-1 mm. mmnw- umm, gmail mm .mm :nl mm mam., m-my www- fmwfv a2f'H'1 :nnn :muy gunna ma Ill 'Wh 'mm' mn num .maxaman HWY S ,nun m-my gcnuxl lm 0 :kk 1- li 'mn' ml mmm american nu .S I-'Y SYM :nun huuxy genual .mm ,ww -1 'Md' HW an 'mm lmcncan r-may 3 HW! Bm :nun v-mary gown muh nm HW .an mam uf-mem ns wean hmory HOWARD SANDERS Amorxcan History qu -x ummm p-yum ummm: pn-yuan -num ,sync hyninl duction by-nu: an hynul eh iylic-ll Chnudr' uynux emu. hyulcul -num. phyuw my-can ww-nm mum pyml uyueu annum pyu lg 'lu uyuun eau-nr hyllul edu ul xvumu umm nmary na umm, mm: mam ul uudxcx -we hun:-y Id hlmxy mm. mdne In mmm -and mn ld humty xocul mam 11 num. -ma nmwy Id nmpfy mm ,mu es .1 mmm :wld hnlcxy m mummy wr ll il L1 wr al Sludn lmld hulcry meh! luudlti -we mum-y xocul :mum wma nmny mm mam one m-my ul -mam ld mm-v nl mam ld uma, we 1.4.4 5 I -g f 4 X 4 nm I PETER PALUMBO Social Studues um mumgy mum: :mum bmw m mmm Iomlogy wma sm lngy mm: mam hmlog .1 mam htolngy wel ogy mul mam r-:ofa .1 mmm bxology mf ogy mm: -mam hm al mmm hnologv mem ,gy mm: uudxu bmlugy ,mam moxogy -M an :mam nf.. . blnlugy was 1 mmm ml 1 biology mf. D L ROBERTS Bnology T JUVA SHARP Librarian me-1 :annum prynux :annum physical cducauon pnyf-um yum annum pinncal educxnon physical f,a-.mm pay-ml ,mn :annum rllcll cduclhon ua- pr-yum phyuczl ,ml uducluon ph ,hymns mm ummm pl-ymf 'V ,lu 11 nf-x :annum phyxx pnyum . in f.4-mum pay-Lu -mm phyx-Ln max :annum pnymn Q wnymn ed um ummm phyu IICII edllcluon 1 SHIRLEY SVOBODA BARBARA WADF physmal Educahon Physlcal Educatuon 5, ...um u 11111 ng mu-ogy unvcn uumng mmwgy umm mmmg gy umm mmmg mmf 'FVZ' amen 'xaxnlug gy aww ruining biel ww mmmg gy umm unmmg ml: Avon nmmg gy amen mn-mg bm 9 naming gy umm s vm naming gy driven I www- mining gy umm ualntng biology .mug KEITH PARKER Bnology .1 u 1 , 1 1 Q y 1- iw pq. W ,a MABEL ROUNSEVILLE Psychology H , L1 ln!! A mn 4 I t K v u u Hu LUCILLE SMITH Mathemahcs lhyxicxl annum pny-mx ,mmm phyx w uhuumu pnym-1 mymu muemm pnyunl mmmm .mmm pnynul myncu ,annum pay-ml cd -pnync. nhym-1 um-um pnymax edu vm al vhyxical ummm pnyuu. 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Quan, I rm: ' Semars ' kemznzscence We wrll never forgeT The way we came To Maplewood as freshmen wade eyed and wonderrng Oh how we envred The seniors wuTh all Thelr worldlmess and Therr exalfed secfron of The audnforuuml BuT before we knew :T ThaT feeling of fear and envy drsappeared because we began To realize ThaT Maplewood Hugh was more Than a bug brick bulldrng frlled wrfh Teachers blackboards and desks IT meanT foofball games and baskefball games parfres and dances buf above all IT meanT frrends friends and deepenrng friendships ThaT wlll remarn wrTh us forever Sepfember any Sepfember w1Th :Ts warm balmy days wrll bring back memories of reglsTraTlon day We hafed glvmg up our summer vacaflon our schedules locker combrnaTron and books There was always some Thang wonderful abouT geTTmg back and we were soon losT In The swung of Thrngs meeTrng new faces and renewing frrendshrps wrTh The old Sepfember lo ThaT was The day we goT The world wade symbol of senrordom our class rrngs They looked so shiny and Impressive guar anfeed To boosf any ego We sTruTTed abouT for weeks and felT so very very senrorlsh There are so many unforgeffable experrences such as The way we used To snT and Talk for hours To our closesT friends abouT almosT any Thrng ThaT would enTer our mrnds Maybe The conversaflons werenT always of a serlous nafure buf we ThoughT a loT learned a loT and mosT lmporTanT of all we grew a loT Frnally graduahonl Even as we wore our caps and gowns and re cerved our diplomas and The symbolrc handshake There was a melan choly realnzaflon ThaT we would never agann belong To The llfe of Maple wood Hugh I ' I I I I I ' 1 , ' 1 , ' I I buf we couldn'T help feeling a Tinge of anficipafion as we were handed I I ' - I I T , - 2 ' . , , I I I , . I - Xxxx x xx xx xxx 'X xx xxx 5 ky! fr l fl x f , CHQ .3 Sonny 5 NO Pwfm AvAn,AB RICHARD ABBOTT Because he's quiet and self-contained, We l'l6V9DIf much knowledge about him gained.-Entered from Roosevelt 3. DOROTHY Aoolsom Whatever she does is done with ease5 For her it's natural to please.-Entered from Southwest 25 Bowling 45 Photo Club 45 Greggites 45 Pep Club 45 Red Cross 4. LARRY AGE RS Careless and carefree. MARGARET ALBRECHT Her charm strikes the sight, her merit wins the soul.-Entered from Eureka 35 Greggittes President 45 Hockey 4, Varsity 45 Office Help 4. ROY ALBRECHT One who would make a good friend.-Entered from Eureka 3. EILEEN Arvlos Friendliness becomes her.-All-County Orchestra 45 All-State String orchestra 1, 2, 3, choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 'l, Operetta 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 25 String Ensemble 45 String Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Boa APPLEBY Silence is one great art of conversation.-Band l, 2, 35 Chess Club I5 DO 45 Track 2. JUANITA ARNSMEYER Her thoughts are -vise5 her words are few.-Counselor Help 'L 45 Greggites 45 Red Cross 4. PHYLLIS ASHTON I love to dance5 and l'm crazy about rhythm!-Bowling 35 Counselor Help 25 GAA 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Pep Club I, 25 War Orphan 2, 3, 4. WAYNE ALTHEN Teasing, terrific, and tallg Wayne is admired by all.-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Key 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Drum Maior 35 DO. 45 Football 25 Jr. Exec. Comm. 35 Math Club 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Torch 45 UN ,gi 35 VGP 3. Seniors Pick you up at 7:00 . . Wayne Althen, Diane DelPizzo. JOANN AUSTIN We're falling in love with someone,-Annual 3, 4, Basketball 2 3 Varsity 3, Chess Club 3, Chip 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Hockey 4, Office Help 3, Pep Club l, 2,.4, Softball I, 2, 3, Varsity 3, Sr. Exec. Comm., Student Council 3, Teacher's Help 2, Torch 4, Volleyball l, 3, Varsity I, 3, BARBARA BAKER Polite and ladylike,-Greggites 4, Mixed Chorus l. ANN BANDY Little girls like Ann here, a'e the ones the tall girls fear.- Office Help 4. ANN BARGER Dark and darling.-Bowling 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Chip 4, GAA 'l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Pep Club l, 2, Ribbon-Bearer 3, Track Queen I, War Orphan 3. WARREN BARNHART Confidence is the companion of success.--Annual 4, Band l, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Basketball l, Blue Key 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 2, 3, UN Club 4. , ,C X ttf N K XJ' 'Nj 1 R wx' ik, A 4' '-., .V Q -ik' -xi' . .. f 7955 LoyaI students from her portals . . . Kay Hendricks, Charles Berner. Bii.LiE BARRON There are smiles that make us hap- py.-Bowling 4, Counselor Help 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Office Help 2, Pep Club l, 2, Teacher's Help 4. I 4, CHARLES BERNER If ability makes for success, he is sure to be successful.- Annual 3, Co-Editor 4, Baseball 2, Blue Key 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Chess Club l, 2, Jr. Exec. Comm. 3, Math Club 3, 4, Photo Club 3, 4, Student Council l, 4, Class President 4, Senior Play 4, Torch 3, 4, VGP 3, 4, UN Club 4. fs Joi-iN Bose Oh, to be as carefree as he!-Baseball l, Basketball l, Football 2, Varsity 4, Pep Club l, 2, Proiection l, 2. JUNE BRANDT Dancing dimples with a sparkling smile.-Annual 4, Bowling Green Tournament Queen 4, Cheerleader Captain 4, Choir 2, 3, Vice President 4, Chip 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Musical Review 4, Opere?ta 2, 3, Pep Club l, 4, Sr. Exec. Comm. 4, Softball l, 3, Student Council 3, Volleyball 2. THOMAS BRENNAN He that hath patience can have what he will. BONNIE BREIG JIM BUZZANGA He loves to work, he loves to play, To put off work for an- other day. PEGGY CARR You are always in our hearts,-Bowling l, Chip 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Office Help 2, 4, Pep Club T, 2, Red Cross 4, Senior Editor Annual 4, VGP 3, 4, Torch 4, Senior Play 4. JOAN CAVANAUGH Her nimble fingers will bring her fame.-All-County Orchestra 3, 4, All-State Orches- tra 3, 4, All-State String Clinic 3, 4, Annual 4, Bowling T, 2, 3, GAA T, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, Operetta 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, String Ensemble 3, 4, String Orchestra T, 2, 3, 4, VGP 3, 4. HELEN CHAMBERLAIN Keeper of silence eloquent.-GAA T, 2, 3, 4, War Orphan l, 2, 3, 4 Efficiency is her motto.-Bowling 1, 2, 4, Choir 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Oper- etta 3, Pep Club l, 2, Teacher's Help 4, War Orphan 3, 4, RICHARD BURGER Happy-go-lucky, without a care, May his future days be just as fair. FORREST BRUCE like me? BUDDY BRUFFEE President 4, Track l, 2, 3. BILL BRUNING tered from Brentwood 3. JERRY BURNETT ,l JC, if , :sf ' 3 ,E flee' 'W ,IL -fl C l pvc, V L - S ,I 59 ll. I Happy am l, from care l'm free, Why aren't they all contented V Physique for sports of all kinds.-Basketball 'l, Varisty 2, 3, 4, Backward Dance Jack 3, Chip 4, Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Office Help 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, Vice Tall and quiet, a friendly guy, Bill's always ready with a Hi! En Tall, quiet, and affable.-Baseball 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Foot- ball T, Projection l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 3, 4, Chip 4, Choir 2, An apple a day . . Bonnie Breig, Warren Barnhart. Serziars CAROL CLoaEs A friend is half her life.-Annual Art Editor 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Bowling T, 2, Chess Club l, Secretary 2, Chip 4, GAA T, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Jr. Exec. 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Red Cross Vice President 4, Ribbon-Bearer 3, Senior Play 4, Soft- ball 2, 3, Student Council l, 4, Torch 3, 4, UN Club 3, President 4, VGP 3, 4, Volley- ball T, 2, 3, Varsity 2 GEORGE Coivias A gridiron hero, dark and tall, His personality is known to all.-Baseball l, 2, Basket- ball l, 2, Varsity 4, Chip 4, Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Sr. Exec. Comm. 4, Student Council 3. SANDRA CORR Vim, vigor, and vitality.-Bowling 2, Chip 2, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus I, 3, Pep Club l, 2, VGP 3. JAY COYLE Quiet and sincere, Yet always full of cheer.-Baseball 3, Foot- ball T, 2, Varsity 4, Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4. 5. 'X 4 BARBARA CRANDALL Natural and unaffected are her ways.-Bowling 4, Chip 3, Girls' Vocal 2, Red Cross 3. fill. - A k '1 K ,f-ug . CAROL CURLEY af I 955 RALPH DEUSCHLE Jo ANN DEWEY You don't mean it! Bill Brunig, Carol Clobes. Cute as she can be.-Entered from Roosevelt 2, Basketball 2, 3, DO 4, Hockey 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 3. DAN DAVIES Dan is new here we'll admit, Yet in our circle he's a fir,- Entered from Assumption 4, Varsity Football 4. DlANE DEL Pizzo The rare prescription of brains, charm, and personality per- fectly compounded.-Annual Co-Editor 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, Bas- ketball Varsity l, 2, 3, Bowling l, Chip 4, Exec, Comm. 2, FTA Pres. 4, GAA l, 2, Cab. 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Varsity 'l, 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Maid 3, Pep Club l, 2, Treas. 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, 3, Sr. Play 4, Stu. Coun. l, 3, Stu. Coun. Prom Maid 4, Softball Varsity T, 2, 3, Treasurer Class 2, Torch 3, 4, Teacher's Help 3, UN Club 3, 4, VGP 3, 4. Too many words are a waste.-Band 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, A maiden shy that catches the eyes.-Bowling l, 2, 3, Counselor Help l, 2, 3, DO 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2. VIRGINIA FAHY This is our Jinny as you can see, Dainty and sweet as a maid can be.-Annual Staff 4, Bowling 2, Chess Club Secretary l, Treasurer 2, Choir 2, 3, 4,GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, Mixed Chorus 'l, Musical Review 4, Office Help 1, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Red Cross 4, Ribbon- Bearer Junior-Senior Prom 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Torch 4, VGP 3, Secretary 4. JANE FITZGERALD Sweet, smiling, and sincere.-GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Pep Club l, 2, War Orphan 3, 4. MELINDA Fox Sweet personality, Full of rascality.-Band l, Bowling 3, An- ual 3, Production Manager 4, Chip 3, GAAAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Squad I, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, President 4, UN Club 4, Senior Play 4, VGP 3, 4. MYRNA FREY Sweet and lovely.-DO 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Greggites 4, Hockey 1, Pep Squad l. Bois Fizicic Skill plus brawn plus brains equals Bob.-Annual 3, Activities Editor 4, Blue Key l, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Backward Dance Jack 1, Basketball 1, Football l, 2, Varsity 3 4 Class Vice President 3 Math Club 3 4 Sr Exec Comm 4' Class President 2' Stu ent Council 1 2 3 4 Preside t 4 To h 3 4 Track 2 3 VGP 3, 4, Student Council State Rep 3 4 Senior Play 4 DELANE DIELMAN A true example of a study in blonde.-Bowling 4, Counselor Help 4, Joyce DUENKE She'll have fun wherever she goes.-Bowling 4. MARGIE DUNN She can always cook up a lot of fun.-Bowling 1, 2, 3, DO Treasurer 4, GAA l, 2, Pep Club l, Red Cross 2, Student Council 2, War Orphan 3, 4. PAUL EDMONDS Common sense is not so common,-All-County Choir 4, Annual Photo Editor 4, Blue Key l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Band l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Music Review 4, Operetta 3, Or- chestra i, 2, Photo Club 3, President 4, Class Vice President 4, Torch 3, 4, Track 2, UN Club 3, 4, VGP 3, 4. OREON FARKAS Just a-smilin' all the time 'ntered from Eureka 3, UDIUUI What's the joke? .linny Fahy, Joe Kraus, Pat Gray. RONALD Fnoesei. No hurry, no worry-that's the way to keep happy all the day.-DO 4. JEAN GAMBLE Just being natural is her specialty.-All-County Orchestra l, 3, Annual 4, Bowling 3, Chip l, Choir 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Musical Review 4, Operetta 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Pep Club l, 2, Senior Play 4, String Orchestra 3, A, ' 1 Teacheyg Help 3, VGP 3, 4. N Eel I' K 71 7: ,J 9 Joe Glass f Wx He puts his best foot forward. i ' VN x RONALD GODDARD fl Q Silence in a man is like speech in a woman.-Bowling l, Track ia My GAE GOODING A really grand girl in every way, She's always cheerful and ever Gee, -All-County Choir 2, Choir 3, 4, Chip 4, Counselor Help l, 2, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Hockey l, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Maid 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Music Review 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club l, 2, Softball 3, War Orphan l, 2, 3, Chairman 4. JIM GOODMAN PAT GRAY GAEL GOODING Sophisticated Lady.-All-County Choir 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Junior-Senior Prom Maid 3, Mixed Chorus I, Music Re- view 4, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Senior Play 4, Softball 2, 3, Stu- dent Council l, Torch 4, VGP 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2. Take life as it comes.-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Boviling 2, 3, 4. The girl of our dreams.-All-County Choir 2, Bowling l, Choir 4, Counselor Help 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Greggites 4, Hockey 4, Varsity 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Musical i Review 4, Pep Club 4, Ribbon-Bearer 3, Senior Maid Football , i ' y Prom 4, Student Council Exec, Comm. l, 3, Student Council l l, 3, Class Secretary 3, Torch 4. ALYCE GRAYSON Boa Gnossi-ieiivi f 1955 Scientific discussion, no doubt. Robin Krielick, Gael Gooding. Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.-Counselor Help 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Silence is the best evidence of good sense.-Basketball 1, Student Council 4. GULLEY, RONALD CHARLES HAGEMANN His athletic ability is unsurpassed.-Baseball T, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Office Help 4, Student Council l. Why did they spoil the world by making books? When there's nothing else to do nights, I study. Being pleasant brings a reward of friends.-Chip 4, GAA T, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club l. . V ART HAYES 1- -L I gl, A ,, f 3 ,' if I MARY Lou HECK ci ' M 1 5? trash +C I-ra' ' Q-.ffi CAROLYN HEETER Blessed with personality, sweetness, and vitality.-Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Var' sity l, 2, 3, Bowling l, Chip 4, Chess Club T, 2, GAA l, 2, Cabinet 3, Vice President 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 4, Ribbon-Bearer 3, Senior Exec, Comm. 4, Senior Play, Softball I, 2, 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Teacher's Help 4, Volleyball T, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, VGP 3, 4. JOE HENDERSON Early to bed and early to rise was meant for those old- fashioned guys. KAY HENDRICKS Bright and cute and clever, Sweet and friendly ever.-An- nual 4, Bowling 'l, 3, Secretary 3, Chess Club 2, Chip 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Exec. Comm. 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Hockey l, Mixed Chorus l, Music Review 4, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club T, Rep. to Student Council Workshop 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council T, 2, Treasurer 4, Torch 3, Treasurer 4, VGP 3, 4, Volleyball l. Boa HINER Live slowly, it feels better.-Baseball l, Bowling T, 2, Football 2. HANK HOENER Hank is a fellow we all do know, ln future years his success will grow.-Annual 3, 4, Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Chip I, 2, Chess Club l, Football Manager 2, Math Club 3, President 4, Pep Club l, 2, Photo Club 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, UN Club 3, 4, VGP 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DANNIE HEMBREE They're only truly great who are truly good.-Entered from Spring- field 4. ik f gf? Nag T' YS E it Oh, for the want of an elevator. Hank Hoener, June Brandt. miors RALPH HOLLIS The most evident sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.-All-County Band l, 2, 3, A, All4County Orchestra 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l. JOHN HORVATH I live the life l love. PAT JAMISON Charming and gracious, tall and fair-is indeed a combination rare.-Bowling I, 2, 3, DO A, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club l, 2, Student Council 2. LORETTA JOHNSON Shy and modest.-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Office Help 4. LARRY JORDAN A moment's thinking is worth an hour in words.-Annual Literary Ed- tor 4, Blue Key 3, Secretary A, Counselor Help 3, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President l, 2, Glee Club 1, Math Club 3, 4, Rostrum 3, Torch 3, Vice President 4, UN Club 3, 4, VGP 3, A. NORMAN JOURNEY Every man is entitled to life, liber- ty, and a car in which to pursue happiness.-Baseball 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball I, Football I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track I. JANIS KASSLER A friendly girl we all confess, We hope she has much suc- cess.-Chip 3, Girls' Glee Club I, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, GAA T, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Red Cross, Pho- tography Club, Senior Play 4, VGP 3, 4, War Orphan 3. BARBARA KAVANAUGH We see you and then we find, That we would like more of your kind.-Annual 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Mixed Chorus T, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Red Cross 3, Teacher's Help. af I 955 MARILYN KELLER 4, Photo Club 3, A. BILL KELLEY Time to study. JO Ann Austin, Larry Jordan, Quiet and composed is she, And as sweet as she can be.-Annual 4, GAA l, Greggites Always a joke, let laughter abound, That's what makes the world go around. L1 Janette Toliver. ,f l-fi LORETTA KERN 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. H, i N I f s,v -4.4, . L Y- . WALTER KOKE A very quiet lad is he, and just as friendly as can be.-Baseball 1, 2, varsity 4, Basketball 1, Student Council 4, VGP 3, War Orphan 2. 4 if 5 'V a ig TON: KOLLIAS Full of laughter, full of fun, Full of joy for everyone.-Annual 2, 3, All-County Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, 3, 4, All- State String Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Cheerleader 4, Chip 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Coun. Help 3, FTA 4, Girls' Cho. 1, Hockey Var. 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Review 4, Operetta 2, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Pep Sq. 1, 2, Pres. 4, Softball 3, Stu, Coun. 1, String Ens. 3,4, Torch 3,4,VGP 3, 4, Volleyball 1,3. BARBARA KOPP She has an individual air.-All-County Chorus 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Office Help 2, Operetta 2, 3, Musical Review 4, VGP 3, 4, DO 4. JOE KRAUS Here is a boy we all agree, Who's swell as a fella could ever be.-All-County Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Math Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Sr. Exec. Comm. 4, Torch 3, President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, VGP 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Boa KRIELICK Eyes are the windows of the soul.-Counselor Help 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Softball 2. OLIVER KERNICK Lots of charm, plent of wit, With all his friends he makes a nit.-Football 1, 2, Varsity VICTOR KEUNE Each mind has its own method.-DO 4. LEROY KLINE Always ready, always there, always willing to do his share.- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, Red Cross 1, Stage Crew 4, Senior Play 4, Track Manager 2, VGP 3, 4, War Orphan 3. LAWRENCE Kokesi-4 To MRH he must bid adieu, To his friends who are not few.- Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Choir 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Operetta 3. How great can one guy get?-Annual 3, 4, Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Chess -t ' Club 1, 2, Chip 3, Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4, Math Club Student Council 2, Class Treasurer 4, UN Club 3, VGP 4, Wrestling 1, 4. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, vvl What's for lunch? Richard Moreland, Toni Kollias. N.. !P FRAN LAURITSON Her friends are like autumn leaves-found everywhere.-Basketball I, I, Pres. 2, All-Co. Cho. 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, Chip I, Class Pres. 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Cab. 3, Treas. 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Var. 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Maid 3, Mixed Chor. I, Musical Review 4, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Red Cross 2, Sec. 4, Softball I, 2, 3, Var. 3, State Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, Stu. Coun. I, 2, Sr. Play 4, Teacher's Help 2, Torch 3, Sec. 4, UN Club 4, VGP 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, 3, War Orphan DON LEWIS ln some things Don is terrific-having lun to be specific.-Basketball I, Class Treasurer I, Football I. RICHARD LITZSINGER Some gentlemen prefer blondes, l'm willing to give brunettes a chance,-All-County Chorus 2, Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Chip 4, Choir 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Musical Review 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club I, 2, Student Council 4, Track 3. WANDA SUE LONG l like thai Southern accent.-Entered from Sikeston 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2. l . gh 'l TQM LYONS , Q -I VIRGINIA MALONEY We'll never forget him that is ' A There is male57Y in 5lmPllCl7Y-- true, People like him are very A GAA li 2, 3, 4: GFGQQIYGS 4: PGP few, Club I, 2, Red Cross 2, Softball I, v 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3. 1 5 as E I - I Y JH V MARJoRiE MEYER LONNIE MEYERS af I 955 Ye Olde Wall... Bob Murray, Fran Lauritson. GAIL MALVERN A good heart is worth gold.-Counselor Help 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, VGP 3, War Orphan 3. NED MCLEANE Ned is liked by everyone, He is willing to work, or ready for fun.-Annual 4, Blue Key 4, Bowling 3, Math Club 4, Office Help 2, Photo Club 4, VGP 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.-Annual 4, Chip 4, Greggite 4, Vice President 4, Torch 4. His shoulders are broad enough to carry the worries of the world.-Football I, Var- sity 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling I. . inf ,s NX DAVE MILLER DOROTHY MOSCONI Thar which she will, she does.- Basketball 2, 3, Chess Club 4, GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Varsity 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Student Council 'l, 2, 3, VGP 3. JANE MURRAY Cute as a button.-GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Red Cross 3. DON NASH Little but great.-Choir 4, Student Council 3. JAMES NIETERS A moan, a groan, and his man is pinned,-Chip 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PATSY NOBLES Her sweetness is surpassed by her friendliness.-Annual 4, Bowling gl, 2, 3, 4, Chip 4, FTA Secretary 4, GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Hockey 2, 3, Pep Club l, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Torch 4, Volleyball 2, 3, VGP 4. The eyes have it.-Backward Dance Jack 2, Blue Key I, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l, 2, Football l, 2, Photo Club 4, Student Council 4, Wrestling 4. MILTON MINDEL A cheerful look a friendly eye you'll always et when you ass him b .-Baseball l- , I 9 P Y Basketball I, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, VGP 3, 4. RICHARD MORELAND JANET MORRISON 3. .Il I I Worthy things happen to the worthy.-Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Math Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Projector 4, Track 2, VGP Miss Efficiency. -DO 4, Greggites 4, Torch 3, 4. Boa MURRAY What charms you conceal, but never forget to use.-Annual 4, Baseball 1, 2, Blue Key l, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club I, 2, Football 1, 2, Math Club 4, VGP 4, President 4, War Orphan 2, Vice President 2. Seniors The pause that refreshes. Dot Mosconi, Marion Steenrod, Dorothy Addison. FRED NUFER ll. Those who know him speak well of Fred. -vw f' A g Y CURTIS OLIVER Kd ', ,. Sometimes serious, sometimes smiling-always friendly.- Entered from Eureka 2, VGP 3. QAi'11'f'el .V xx-LLJ as Boa Osi-IER That shy personality captivates many.-Basketball I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Football I, 2, Track l, 2, 3. YVONNE PAPIN Here's a girl you know well, And we really think she's swell.- Basketball I, 2, 3, Varsity 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Pep Squad l, Ribbon-Bearer 3, Softball 1, 2, VGP 'lf Volleyball l, 2, 3, Varsity 2. CLARA .lo PATTON Efficient, modest, and well-liked. -Entered from Eureka 3, Greggites 4, Secretary 4, Hockey 4, Varsity 4, Teachers Help 4. of I 955 J 'Look, there's my name. Jackie Petersen, Bob Frick. Til H0 x fx 3, Student Council 3, 4, bf l JACKIE PETERSEN Polite! Popular! Nice looking too! She's almost too good to be true.-Annual l, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Varsity l, 2, 3, Chip Editor 4, Football Queen 4, GAA 1, Cabinet 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Hockey , l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad I, 4, Ribbon-Bearer 3, Senior Play 4, Softball l, 2, 3, Teachers -A Help l, 2, 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, Track K' Queen 2, UN 3, VGP 3, 4, Volley- ball l, 2, 3, Varsity 'l, 2, 3. i . .Q l 4 t 4 -W ,fi GENIECE Piocock Sweet and gentle.-Bowling 2, 3, Counselor Help l, 2, 3, DO 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad l, 2. BONNIE POOLE Bright eyed, quick witted, Bonnie lass, An asset, she, to every class.-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Junior Executive Committee X 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Teacher's Help 3. t . DONNA POTTER Maiden fair, Flaxen hair.-Bowling 1, 2, 3, DO 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Squad l, 2, Student Council l, 3, VGP 3. ROBERT RADLEY Takes all things calmly.-Boys' Glee Club l, Chess Club I, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Music Review 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: TfGCk 3: WUI' Orphan 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT RAMLOW Pleasant in thought and action. RHOWENE RANDALL No wonder gentlemen prefer blondes,-GAA T, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Red Cross 3, Ribbon-Bearer 3, Softball l, 2, Student Council 2, Volleyball l, 2. BILL ROBINSON MII I ' Il l fox JOHN REABAN , : 1 7 ' , y Q, A favorite who tops our list, With such a personality how , ' Z V Q, eff could he miss?-Annual 4, Blue Key 1, 2, 3, President 4, Base- ' A , 3 ball 1, 2, Varsity 3, Bowling l, Chess Club l, 2, Chip T, ,V ' Q Z Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Math Club 3, Pep Club l, 2, Senior A j I ' I, ' Play 4, Student Council 4, Torch 4, VGP 3, 4. -l 5 1 EUGENE RENICK ,V O Seldom seen, seldom heard, but you can always trust his . 5 ! fi in word.-Basketball l, Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 4. ,k V . ,A . is R NANCY REVELLE Sugar and Spice. -All-County Choir 2, Annual 4, Choir 3, 4, Coun- selor Help 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Musical Review 4, Op- eretta 3, Pep Club 2, Red Cross 2, Student Council 2, 3, VGP 3. L DONA RICHARDSON Thaf's what I like about the South.-Entered from Oklahoma 3, Bowling 3, Chip 4, GAA 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Ribbon-Bearer 3. BILL RIED A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men.-Basketball 1, DO 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Track T. TOM RHODES Look at him, aren't we right? A bundle of pint-sized dynamite.- Baseball 1, 2, Blue Key 3, 4, Choir 4, Chess Club l, 2, Football Var- sity 3, 4, Track 3, VGP 4, War Orphan 4, Wrestling 4. Not simply good-good for something.-Basketball 1, 2, Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, 4, Counselor Help 'l, Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Mixed Chorus T, 2, Office Help 4, Pep Club l, 2, Red Cross 'l, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 2, Track' l, 2, 3, Baseball Manager T, 2, VGP 3, 4. LEROY ROBINSON A very quiet lad is he-just as friendly as can be.-Bowling l, 2, 3, Photo Club 3, DO 4. Want a ride? X Peg Carr, Bev Tolan, John Reaban. I Smia JUNE Rucic A pleasant girl, always neat, Just to know her is a treat.-Mixed Chorus l, 2, Office Help 4. Lu ANN SAGO Miss Sago is one of our graduates, To whom we wish the best of fates.-DO 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad l, 2. ARLENE SANDERS . Chorus 3, Pep Club I. . CAROLYN SCHAFFER s A quiet Miss, yet cheerful too. 6 A Nothing is so strong as real gentleness.-DO 4, GAA l, Girls' V t CHARLENE SCHIFFNER Tall and gracious, like a queen.- All-District Track Queen 2, Football Maid 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Jr. Exec. Comm. 3, Junior-Senior Prom Maid 3, Office Help 4, Pep Squad 'l, 2, Red Cross 4, Class Secretary l, 4, Student Council l, 4, Class Treasurer 3. GAA 3, fi, vcr, 4. MARGIE SIEBERT 0 1955 ft Cutting class? Paul Edmonds, Moe Schuchard. DICK SCHNARR Living every day of my life.- Counselor Help l, 2, Varsity Foote ball 4, Proiector 1, 2, 3, 4, VGP 3. DAVE SCHRODER Blows through life like a breeze.-Entered from Southwest 3, Bowling 3, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3. MERILYN SCHUCHARD Just as high as your heart.-Annual 3, Bowling 'l, 2, Treasurer 3, Chess Club l, Secretary 2, Cheerleader Co-Captain 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 3, Football Maid 2, GAA l, 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Jr.Sr. Prom Maid 3, Mixed Chorus l, Pep Squad 2, 4, Red Cross 2, Class Sec. 2, Softball 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, State Rep. 3, Sec. 4, Torch 3, 4, UN Club 4, VGP 3, 4. MARTHA SELLENRIEK What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.-Bowling 4, Annual 4, Chip 4, Our little Margie.-Basketball I, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 'l, 3, Pep Club 'l, 2, Photo Club 4, Softball 1, War Orphan 3, 4. JACKIE SIEVING MARION STEENROD Good order is a foundation of all good things.-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4' Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Hockey l,2,3 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club I, 2, Photo Club 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Rose trum 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Torch 4- VGP 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 1 I f PAT SUMPTER Now 5l'lE'S one of ours. PAT TAYLOR Have you noticed her sunny smile?-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Precious things always come in small packages.-Chip 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Office Help 4, Pep Club l, Red Cross 3, Ribbon-Bearer 3, Sr. Exec. Comm. 4. JOE SMENTOWSKI A man for the ages!-Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Help 4, Track 3, Boa SMITH 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l. KARL SPuI-II. War Orphan 3, 4. l Club 1, 2, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Photo Club 3, 4. N u GLENDA TEMPLETON A bit of merriment,-Annual 4, All-County Choir 3, Bowling 'I, 2, 3, 4, Chip 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Musical Review 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, VGP.4. NANCY TINDALI. Not too serious, not too gay, But a true girl in every way. 7:1-I . ll,'4X ,. l -l v'W ' RW' M19 , , Musicians? l'll have the world for my playground.-Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Basketball T, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Bowling 2, Chip 3, Football T, Varsity 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 3, 4, War Orphan Where words fail, music speaks.-Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Math Club 3, Treasurer 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, President 4, Photo Club 2, Rostrum 2, 3, President 4, Torch 3, 4, VGP 3, 4, GERRY STEPHENS Nice and sweet, a dream complete- Entered from Loretta Academy 2, Bowling 4, Choir 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Music Review 4, Operetta 3, Senior Play 4. -.-.ft Scuiv.. Joan Cavanaugh, Karl Spuhl, Barb Kavanaugh. lm getting confused or can it be true? GAA I 2 3 4 Greggite 4, Softball I, Once you ve met her youll never forget her Annual 4 Basketball l 2 3, Varsity 2, hour 3 ess Club l GAA 1 2 G G u 2 Jr Exec. Comm. 3, gg- Hockey I 2 3 Varsity 2 3 Music Review 4 Operetta 3 Pep Club 1 2 Ribbon-Bearer 1 2 Bos TROUT 'Round MRH we have spied Mas- culine Personified.-Entered from Southwest 3, Varsity Football 3, Track 3. MADELEINE TUFTS Dainty, dark, and creamy, These three combined make Us dreamy.-All-State Choir 3, Bowling 2, Chip 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, Jr. Exec. Comm. 3, Maiorette 3, 4, Musical Review 4, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Ribbon- Bearer 3, Red Cross 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Torch 4, UN Club 4, VGP 3, 4, War Orphan 'l, 2. Joe VARNER Life is here to live ir as you like it.-Wrestling 1, 2. With her violin shell bring beauty in music to everything.-Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2 4 Girls Chorus l Musical Review 4, Operetta 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Orchestra I 2 3 4 String Ensemble 4, String Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. I mind my own business -Chess Club l, 2, Choir 2. -ll' I E -. ' rg i T5 igli ORVAL WETZEL Real worth is appreciated.-Office Help 3g VGP 3. PAT WILLIAMS DON WARD Though you are so small, we know by and by you'll grow and grow.-Basketball lg Choir 45 Operetta 3. FRIEDA WEASE Shyness is an asset, not a liability.-Entered from Roosevelt 2. AL WEiNRicH CAROL WENDEL Ambition knows no rest.-Football 4, Track 3. She makes rhythm with a typewriter.-Counselor Help 2, Aj Girls' Glee Club If Greggites 4g Mixed Chorus 3. Delightfully darling.-Bowling 3, Football Maid lg GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2. BETTY WILLIAMSON A gentle way that wins Red Cross 1, 2, 3. JACKIE Wooo your heart.-Bowling 45 GAA 3, 45 i 2,V WARREN WIDEMAN What skill he shows in football clothes.-Basketball Ig Football 1, Always folly full of pep This gal Jackie is reall he ' Mixed Chorus lg Softball 2. ED WoLLsRiNcrc lm pushing so the world will go round Y P 1, 4' 4' , 1 I e Q ,, 05 51' I 'z Waiting for Dell. Al Weinricn, Clara Jo Patton, Margaret Albrecht. arsity 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3. l rf .R 7 1 Iii Jul? K ' ,,. 4 I V s 2? .1 A I 2 , 1 4 l ! 1 F - Q 1 Scuion MIKE WRIGHT Young man about 1own.wBasketball l, 2, 3, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Proiection Crew I 2 3, Senior Play 4, Track l, 2, 3. GAIL YARGER Where there's Gail, there's a male.-Chip A, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Help 2, 4, Pep Club l, Red Cross Vice President 3, Softball l. MARILYN ZELLE R. Life is just one big twirl!-Basketball l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Greggites 4, Hockey 1, 2, Maiorette l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Orchestra 1, ll 2 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, Sotrba r-we 'x Q Xl I', u l 1 I .kg I I l Spectators? . Janet Morrison, Dan Hembree, Marilyn Zelle. 1955 P' 44 -we . Y'-rs Gb 'Q Q C Anything new? Phyllis Waller, Jerry Burnett. :fax Y Out of the Halls of Learning. ' Milton Mindell, Pat Nobles, Dan Davies. vs ,I 0 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TOP ROW Ann Barger George Combs Jo Ann Austnn Robert Frlck Carol Heeter Joe Kraus BOTTOM ROW Jackie Serving Paul Edmonds Vice Presndent Charlene Schlffner Secretary Robnn Krueluck Treasurer Charles Berner President June Brandt LAS Sclflrtl' my T WILL AND TESTAMENT W the Class of Nrneteen Hundred and F1ftyF1ve of Maplewood Rlchmond Herghts Hlgh School berng of collecttvely sound m d and memory do hereby make publrsh a cl declare this to be our Last Wlll and Testament Frrst W hereby nomrnate and appornt Ferdtnand Del Przzo to be exec tor of this our w Il and drrect htm to drspatch our rust debts o tardy excuses and empty coke bottles Second We give devrse and bequeath unto our herrs next years reshmen to love honor and obey one Warren J Coy counselor Thtrd We hereby bequeath to the Class of 7956 rt ht to sell elevator passes and lu troned herrs of the se the :nal nchroom tick cond part Fourth W :enable ets to the afore men e hereby direct that all the re t residue and remalnder of our estat oth real and personal of whatsover kind and nature and vv eresoever the same may be srtuated fncludrng the unused block of srgned vvhrte passes IU locker 747 be committed to the circular frle and burned with a goodly flame a frnal trrbute to the class of 1955 In wrtness thereof I have hereunto subscrfbed our seal thrs 2nd day of June I9 Pres! CLASS of dent my name and afffxed NINETEEN FIFTY FIVE r7' f 1 I l s AV QJ9 0 - el . . g , E . . . l . . in , , ' , n ' A . I e A . . A u ', I , ' ' ' ' , ld .Q ,, ,, ,, . ,, h h l : ' S, ' , A l e, b , A h . I , . ' , 55. , 1 - ,Wy -S , M CQ 5 ', 2 C Q lludergrarts' Among our fondesT memories as seniors are Those of our undergrad frlendshlps and The work and good Times we shared AlThough mosT of our closesT frrends were sensors :T was you who made our hugh school llves complete WlThouT The cheerful underclassmen who worked a lrTTle harder and laughed a llTTle louder Than we Nl R H would Indeed have been a dull place As sensors we have welcomed your fresh Ideas and enThusuasm When we Old Fogeys losT rnTeresT your sense of humor and bound less energy would help us along Those of us who have known you value your unsplrahon and asslsTance mosT hlghly We have rellved wuTh you many of our own happy memories and blTTer dlsappolnTmenTs The numerous flrsTs we all experience In hugh school our flrsT prom The frrsT reporT card The flrsT day rn class wlTh The ToughesT Teacher In school and ThaT fursT sevenTh hour We Thrllled when you asked our advice abouT your problems How glad we were ThaT we had faced Those same problems and were able To help you Our graTnTude goes ouT To Those of you who dad so much To make us feel ThaT we were In every sense of The word senuors We enloyed your aTTlTude Toward us IH sporTs and clubs and even In The halls which 1nflaTed our egos and made us feel erghT feeT Tall YeT much as we liked you we were eagerly awamng ThaT wonderful day when we would leave you Good luck To you undergrads' May all your Teams have undefeafed seasons, and may all your gurls be queens I . 1 f 1 1 ' - - 1 1 II II ' I . . . ,, . ,, . . 1 1 , . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 f CLASS OF 56 Q- -xy? I..z,'X' Y ftf E1 fig, 'V PHYLLIS BRANDT ELAINE BROWN JOHN BROWN LARRY BUCHMILLER 'P' GLORIA BUNCH FLORENCE BUTENHOFF JERRY BYARS ROSALIE CAHILL LA VERNE CARDWELL PAT CASE JOYCE CAWTHON HELENE CHORNEY CONNIE CLAYWELL JUDY COLLINS CAROL COMBS MARY CONRAD JIM COYLE BOB CREELY MARY CREELY DON DAMERON PHIL DARE DON DAUSTER GRACE DAVIDSON BARBARA DAVIS FAYE DAVIS junzvrs MARILYN ALBRECHT ALBERTA ALLEN RICHARD ANDERSON MARILYN ARFT PAT AUBUCHON JACK BARGER DAVID BARNHART BARBARA BATES WANDA BECKHAM JACK BEHRENS RICHARD BELL BARBARA BENTLEY ED BENZ HAROLD BISHOP RICHARD BLANNER RACH EL BLU E HERBERT BOERNER CAROLYN BOEWER LOIS BOFINGER CURT BOHLING CATHY BOON PAT BOYD RICHARD BOYD L uvwwwwf 093 S juniors MARILYN DE LOZIER JOHN DETJEN VERNON DIETERICH IMOGENE DOTSON CAROLE DROZDA PAT DULLE BARBARA EBELING MARILYN EDELMANN ANNA ENZENAUER SONJA ESSMAN JACK EVANS JOYCE FEATHERSTON ROY FILKINS JACK FISHER JUNE FLUCKEY DAVE FORSHEE SANDRA FOSTER PATSY GADDY WARREN GALLAHER JACKIE GARDNER RUSS GARNER WAYMAN GAULT JOE GIACOPELLI MELVIN GILHAUS DORIS GILSTRAP My x PENNY HOLMES ii..-ax 4- , t It-' . ' J I i , 2 l , 1 V K A WAYNE HOCH X ' ., -, 0 -I X 4 I J, J f -' J 5 5. 'F X junzvrs KEN KLAUS BARBARA KOELLING ELAINE KOLLIAS GERRY KRAMME BEVERLY LAMMERDING JEAN LAUX CARL LEADER BARBARA LUDWIG BEE MARTIN ANN MCCARTHY CAROLE MQCLAIN BEVERLY MCNULTY NANCY MEESEY BETTE MERTZ MARION MEYER SIGRID MEYERS ADRIENNE MICHEL X RAMONA MIKLES BOB NIVIN NELSON NOELL ROSEMARY NOTHDURFT 5' LOIS OFFSTEIN BOB OMOHUNDRO JEANNE OTT MARCIA MILIUS JO ANN MILLER LARRY MORICE BILL MUNDY ROSA NEUGEBAUER we- SHERRI NEWBROUGH JAMES NIEDER ? JACK OVERBY 4. ROZELL PARKER K, MARGARET PARSONS 'V' JACK PIRRIE FAYE POERTNER NANCY POLSTER JOHN POTTER ROSE POUPPART HELEN PRATHER CHARLES PYATT VIRGINIA RAMEY PHYLLIS RAMLOW KEN RAUSCHER MARLENE RAUSCHER KURT RENICK CAROL RIDSDALE BOB RIED CHARLOTTE ROBERTS 1' JANICE ROBERTS Tn idx? v I N Q 'Z , if , J , LY, 532 - 15- ff-f-I .1 LI f I AI ' T . a 'Tx FriJEVQJL ' f , if N., 1 ' ' f , 11 A ' , I' 5' , W H I1 4- V - Qfggfi 6 ' 3 AC Jr -uiwfz If wig, 1' A . n N , 'e ' ,. 5 ' J Q Q H I 'TMS .. If I W IF I Q f I fi JLII if Sf? Ig wg , 3 . L fill? . I 4 I I X i ,U .fs . D VA . 5 2 - g C Wir' Yi D 1' I x' V1 --. I Q, ' , Q A ,JA I I ' A - I I I .. V I . f A f, f A 'v-qw. H J Q I 4 I 4. V gh ,QV Y 1 - I , ' AK' M ' V 7' If 1 WV- ' ag A , rf I, W A I ' N-'I E5 T I 2, i T If if ' ' i 2 L I I ' I N ' VX' I I IFJ? RM W CLASS OF 57 -Q21 T54 'f JOHN BRISCOE MIKE BROOKS JIM BROWNE JOE BRUNING DORIS BURNETT JOHN BUSK GAIL CARSON MARLENE CASELLE CARL CHRISTENSEN PAT COFFEY CAROL COLEMAN ANN CONRAD BOB DAMERON RUTH DAVIDSON BILL DAVIS SANDRA DICKSON THOMAS DIEDERICK RICHARD DODSON 'K BETTY DUBBS fu f PEGGY DURHAM f Svphvmvrcs MARILYN WOEHRMAN DARLENE YOKEL SALLY YONKER JO ANN YOUNG JOHN ZUBIC SHARON ABBOTT MARTHA ADAMS KENNETH ALDAG JOAN ALEXANDER EARL ALLEN LARRY ALLEN ELSA ARENSMEYER BECKY BARLING CHUCK BARTLETT BEVERLY BARTON MELISSA BECKER GAIL BERRY YVONNE BLACK JANE BLESSING MARILYN BLOUNT PAT BRANDT JACK BREEDEN I IR an , -. 'J x w BARBARA ELLIFF KENDRA ELLIS BARRY ESCHENBRENNER RUTH FAGUE FAITH FARKAS J J fi' 5, ' - I, fi F- f , Ai ' N W .H-as I ' L I fx I I Y, V gg ,Ji 7A'V A if , s ,, I A ' A T X ff' H gif, 5 3- 1 ' A fi' ' if fi, - A I A 1 - IIII ' I .T I I K 4,31 , I - I X I . I ,y A ' A -W - Igf I ,5i'iJ1 35 -fi 'gl - ' ' I ,. GP i y , A 1 I R' I I 7 Q 'A-, JI V, LN A 1? V ,. A + ,J 'I H RR, fy 'W' Tx' f i -I M D? I '54 Hi ff- I 5' , . , 5. Lrg Vyb, we Q A , RRA , , ' -, Y 'Y' f ,- xg - f Y Q MARCIA BENNETT .1 f , ' Us A I, 2 , '. ljfjfy , af '-if 41, 4. . I Lkhr I , - , , -. A 5' Alix D J, -A . A- iw, ' , K4 3' L is I, K - - , .H ' 3' -Efffm , -'ff A x . 5. x I , if J .. I',' , ' A 1, W A,,, A NEST, ,Y ,air iw I I If IIIA R I I I I1 :vpn I L .. B, f , wi L T? 27 ' I , - I' -fr f 5 I Z if 349 x S A f 1 pv Sophomares HARLEY FARRAR YVONNE FETTE BETTY FINK HARRIET FISHER BOB FLAHERTY JACK FLOYD JEAN FLOYD JILL FOEHR BOB FRANK STERLING FREY CURT FRIDLEY ROY FULTS TOM FUTHEY LOIS GAMBLE RALPH GEORGE ff WANDA GOFORTH ALBERTA GOMOLUH JUNE GOOT JAMES GORDON SANDRA GRAVES ALLEN GREATHOUSE JUDY GREGORY MARY GUBE MARCIA HACK BARBARA HALKER QP' X r 1 I , 'ff -1 www fi I :- I WHlYf?F!'fNPi, N.,-in ui JOYCE HALKER CORRETTA HAMMACHER PAT HARRELL BETTY HARRISON KEN HARTSELL PENNY HEISS CHARLES HELM JERRY HELTIBRAND BOB HENNE PANSY HENSON DAVID HERTZ ROBERT HOLLING CLARA HORNEY GARY HOUSE DAVID HUTSON BOB JESTER DICK JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON PATTIE JOHNSON BERNARD KAUFMAN MICHAEL KAYS ED KELLEY ANN KIDWELL CLAYTON KING GARY KING ku-f 1 ' 4,-. Tr. 1-2' ALI Q ' J , J ,. 4 lv. f f - 5 I , rv-7' - me , X ,, 1' Q M, Y I Q- 'T 'K 4,2 41, K 'T ,-1 '-fa.. 4 41, 4 A I Sophvmorcs NANCY KINTER DAVE KIRKPATRICK TONY KLAIBER BETTY KLEWEIS RUDY KLIMEK KATHY KOCH CONNIE KOEHLER BILL KRAMPER HERBERT KRAUS LESTER KRUPP MARILYN LAMBERG CARL LANGE MIKE LEFLER MARY LEY KAY LOEHR ROBERT LUEKE DAVID LYONS MIKE MALONEY ELLEN MASON CHARLES MATTINGLY BOB MATTUS BARBARA MAY MYRNA MAYFIELD , GLEN MAYHALL JOHN MCGUIRE MICKEY MCILVANEY LARRY MERKEL KURT MERTZ QUINN MEYERS JOYCE MORICE ED MURPHY GUS NELSON BILL NEWBOLD MARY NICHOLS MARY ANN NIEHAUS JANET NOELL SANDRA NULL DIANE OGLES DON PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON CHARLOTTE POE LARRY PONDER CAROL PORTIS VERA POTTER BEVERLY PREVULSKY JOAN PUELLMANN GEORGE PURVIANCE ROY RAHN PAUL RASCHER 407 1 JU DY MCCARTY Y 2- whiff A- 'rv f W-x . iv 6- Saphomores BARBARA REBBE RON REISING JOHN REITZ LOIS RILEY CAROL RISCHECK JUDY RITCHHART JANET ROEGER WESLEY ROTAN JEAN SALE KEN SANDERS HELEN SCHAEFER CAROLYN SCHNARR VERA SCHNARR JIM SCHNORING DON SCHOENE HENRY SCHOETTLER DONNA SCHUCHARD RUTH SCHUETZ DARLENE SCHWENCK JIM SCOTT MELVIN SELLENRIEK JEWELL SHEARER PHILLIP SHEETS SALLY SHERRICK GLEN SHERROD BOB SHOEMAKE SHARON SIZEMORE TODD SPRECK NOEL STIRRAT DAVE STOECKER JIM STROSNIDER JERRY STROTHKAMP MACK TAYLOR ELLEN TEACHENOR BOB TEMPLETON ELMER THOMASON KARL THOMASON JO ANNE WAGNER ERNEST WAPELHORST MARJORIE WEAVER JERRY WEBER JO ANNE WERNE DORIS WHITE RICH WOLLMERSHAUSER BOB WOOD JEFF WOOD RAE YARGER KATHERINE YOUNG BARBARA THOMAS CLASS OF '58 .J io' Tl' B545 I Zfcshmcn E' A BETTY ADDISON I M JANET ALEXANDER T 1 LINDA ALLEN r 'K L 1 ' Q. Q-' 4,41 CAROLYN BOWLING BEVERLY BOYD LELAND BOYD MARY JANE BOYD MARIE BRASOVAN RONALD BREWER JOHN BRINING GEORGE BROWN JIM BROWN CAROLYN BROWNE MALCOLM CANN JOHN CARROLL SANDRA CARTEE BARBARA CARTY JOE CAVANAUGH JUDY CLENDENING LOIS COLEMAN RONALD COOK LARRY COOPER RITA COPELAND DONNA COPENHAVER JOHN COX JIMMY CURTIS VINCE DEL PIZZO LINDA ALVERSON BARBARA ARFT NORMAN ASHER WILBERT ASHER JULIA ASHLOCK JOHN AULT ANTHONY BODALAMENTI TONY BALVIN CARL BANTEL ALBERT BARRY DENIS BASSETT CAROL BECKER KENT BELL JOE BERRY CECILIA BLACK JERRY BOERNER BILL BOEWER MIKE BOGGS MELVIN BOLLINGER FRANK BOSTON as if G' 3' K 1 ,N A+. 5 ' I 24 ,IA I ' 5' ,, , --, ' mf '54 LPA , gli? '- . if X , Ei 'I I B L' I , . 'g - Q Eff . kg ' 7 Lf 551 .. W. A 1' A T. -:' Y A E .gf if ., A, A LE 'XIV IA- A T, In -, ' r ,V A If f E RQ, ' A X I In 'T fi k J il ., Q M' A 3 Q 5 W I +1 , ww M' T ,, - E554 I , Tw' BILL BRISCOE A X 42 . I If A L' f 7' .:. A -- 1, 4 L- gr-A -W- H 'A'T': I ' , 5 T I' , 3, T- i - ' 3 LZV, 1 5 , A, 'I E J , X T fi . 2 . I , . A 1. if WQKM tv ?resl111f1e14 SUZANNE DICKENS LANE DIERBERG JESSIE DILLARD SHARON DONATH DARLINE DOVER DAVID DUBROUILLET FRED EARLY DORIS ELLIFF VIRGINIA FARR DIANE FARRIS FLOYD FENNELL JUDY FENNELL PAT FISHER BOB FOSTER AL FRANK DENNIS FREY FRED GEISLER NANCY GEORGE LOUISE GERVAIS CHARLENE GIBBS JUDY GODDARD ARLEEN GOEWERT JEAN GOFORTH JOHN GREEN MARGIE GREGORY 'iq' A'-A-,,.. Sci' I Y.. 4 ', It, . Q, I5 ' 4 C K I A Q nv 1 A, ls.. x 1 Q-1 I, A 4 U T1! 5, :LP I DON GURLEY JARY HANCOCK TOM HANLON MARILYN HARRIS SHARON HARRISON WILLIAM HART NEAL HARTMANN MARSHA HEARST BARBARA HECK GEORGIA HEGGS DAVID HEIMAN WAYNE HEINTZ BETTY HEITMAN KEN HELTIBRAND BOB HENROID RONALD HENSICK JIM HESSE JIM HOBUSCH JANET HOCH DOROTHY HOLLAN BILL HOLMES BETTY HORNEY KENT HOUGLAND JOHANNE HUENEFELD 4 A ' 6 Lv 5. I ' is X gf t- A Q Q -- - ef , I f :Iv I 'f I fr A , we 5, G- ' e- IL, 'All ' ELI Y Eff-v-. ' I9 I I V' 4 . I ...I -aff I ,. ' 1 5 5 ' ff ,V D Aww- K- Q 4 U R 0' Ax If J . , K I Avg- If X. ,i S -I :I H pix .J 11, Q A ffk- f K I' I I E V5 A I JEWELLMAE HEIDBRINK Q 'F i' 3 v I 5 Fw 1' - I I - A , . J- I, x . Q. ' ',' .F ,- 'f I ' I , 54 ' - ' .' ' . TS' I V . , A A J 4' 7 I' 4 1 Aff I '? f' 'I N I S- ' .. if ,If ' F J-I 5' Q 91:11 jk ' I I? ' I I I . P' A. gf, ,f fzf' ..- an ' - 1 I 5, N , F , gl '- if 4 3 16 K' -5. I Q .. 4- 5 ir-' ' ribs' I Ev - n SANDRA LORENZ SANDRA MALLEY RITA MANLEY BOB MARKLAND JEANNE MARSAU MAX MARTIN OPAL MARTIN JIM MASON DON MCCARTHY -flftr JANET MCKINNON HERMANN METZ BEVERLY MEYERS JOAN MEYER MARVIN MILLER DAVE MILIUS BEVERLY MIRGAIN PAUL MORICE ALAN MORELAND JIM MORRISON JUDY MOSCONI PAUL MOWRY JUDY MUELLER JAY MUELLER RUTH MULLER via 'Www i 'ff' I X I Zeshmcn GENE HUFF JUDY HUGHS LLOYD HULSEY RAY HULSEY MAUREEN INGLING JERRY INMAN MARY JENKINS RAOUL JENNINGS LESLIE JOHNSTON JOYCE JORDAN JANE JUERGENS JO BETH KANEVSKY TIM KEHR JUDY KEIL LLOYD KELLEY KATHY KERN FRED KNOCKE VAN KOLLIAS BOB KREUTZ MARY LANG JOAN LANGEWISCH BARBARA LANGFELD JUDY LAUX LORRAINE LEWIS BOB LINTON if -vw- Ji? sci! 'SK 1 9! 0 -T I li T e F1 X E S, 1 Lf gf' 2 I T ' 1 Q I I . ., , I wt S' . ,lj fi? fr Ti ff! w Q ' 2 4.5-if 6 - 4 1, .JI I v I L I .. IN-- y,3,5f ,Q Vx! f fl ' L rf- IIE 54 . Ii I, 1' , I ' Lag, L 5 x J 1 .K J .J JJ W I . , a 4 M ff, iz I Qs ' 5 ,I T' 9 N-ku . ,,,- fav V if sg A T B f . I A II'-I I I p ig ,W f +I I . L .1 Ik -If I, I , 1 9 -2 ' I O I ' .- A QM., J I , J , M P - TESL, - D A, Y if f J v - ' ' 'Y if LBIE V J r gl I .ifmx 14 i. fini X i fin 4 -Q f I ' B -EPB ILIA Washmcu CAROL MUSGROVE FRED NELSON RITA NEUGEBAUER PAT NIEHAUS PAUL NOLTING SUE O BRYAN CHARLES OETTING LARRY OVERBY JERRY OVERTURF ROGER PAGLUSCH EDITH PARSONS ROSALIE PFEIFFER MARY PHIROPOULOS HARRY PINK JO ANN POHL CRAIG POLLARD MARY POLSTER BONNIE POTTER CLETA POUPPART ROY QUEATHEM KAY RECORD CHARLES REEVES PAUL REISING JUDY RICHTER JERRY RIDDLE JOHN RIED SHIRLEY RIEGER DIONNE RINDERKNECHT DONNA ROBERTS JUDY ROEGER PAUL ROGERS LORETTA SANDERS CAROLINE SCHALL DAVID SCHICKEDANZ LEFFERT SCHILD GARY SCHUMACHER MARY SCHUMACHER BOB SEYMOUR LEDA SHERFY JANET SCHROEDER PHYLLIS SIEVING WILMA SKIDMORE GEORGE SMILEY PATTI SNEED BARBARA SPARLING CHARLES SPARLING HELEN STECHER JUDY STEINER BOB STOUT NANCY SWEET i ,an Qreshmen ALICE TAYLOR LOUIS THAMAN FRANK TRIPP AL UCKELE MARK WAINWRIGHT ROBERT WALLACE PAUL WEINMANN BOB WEINRICH BABS WERMKE CAROL WIESNER PAT WILSON BARBARA WIRTH DON WIRTH JOHN WOOLSEY SUSAN WULFERT SHIRLEY YOUNG TOM CALDWELL 1 3' Undergrads not prctured JUNIORS JOHN BALVIN KENNETH BOUCHER GEORGE BREEDING BARNEY BUTENHOFF RONALD CHITWOOD DON DAVAULT NORMAN DUNN NANCY HAINES CAROLYN HALL JIM HENROID RONALD KERCHOFF CHARLES KRAMER GORDON NISHIMOTO ED OVERBY MARCELLA ROSE JOSEPH RYAN GERALD SCOTT SOLACE SIMPSON PAUL SMITH HENRY WALKENHORST KAY WHITFIELD SOPHOMORES DALLAS BACON JEAN CASSIDY ALICE COPE JOE EARLY MARGARET GIBBS RICHARD HOLLARD TOM KELLEY JACK LERICHE JACK MANNING MARY MCDARMENT DANNY MONICAL MARCIA SPENCER GLEN THOMASON RUTH WHITE FRESHMEN BILL DOUGLAS JEANNE EVANN DORIS KELLEY EDDIE PHILLIPS LINDA POUCHER YVONNE ST ONGE JEANETTE SEATON MARY SPENCER JAMES STALLINGS ARLENE STANFILL, ELLENE TEACHENOR, CAROLYN TERPENING 5' it 'L-1 , . , A 3 .122 I I 'E . ff-,lg ', I, Lai. ' l 1 J' 1: , 4 an u :Amd gg 'I My , X A rf R fi? W EVERETT WOODLAND I if . , T II' 5 I - xr ' .V frda I ' ' -27 If , 1- g O I .Wy ' I ,llcfzvzlzes After flaurs The many extracurrIcular BCTIVITISS at M R H form a very Important part of the hrgh school currIculum The spIrIt of free Inqurry whIch IS so essentIal to proper SCISHTITIC learnung wIll be manIfest In the Informal atmosphere of Nature Club or Math Club and Rostrum GreggItes and the many other clubs can contrubute QUITE a bIt toward the teachIng of students and provIde essentual socnal outlets whIch are not QIVSD by classroom SESSIONS It was not too long ago that schools learned to CBpllBllZe on thus Idea by creatrng class clubs lIke chorr band and IournalIsm Such classes properly handled not only lessen the seventy of the scholastrc grInd but develop worthwhIle skIlls as well Glee Clubs ChoIr Orchestra and Band provIde hours of enloyment and theIr exIstence In hIgh schools has made Ameruca a musrc lovIng natIon where song can be enloyed by everyone Instead of becomIng the playthung of an occasIonal TschaI kovsky Already these organIzatIons have become an Important cultural Influence In our country WIth membershIp comes duty There IS work to be done and the members must do It deadlrnes to be met donatIons to be collected and servlces to be rendered WorkIng together for another teaches co operatIon as nothIng else can Those who serve are well rewarded frrst wIth the respect of theIr fellow students and second wIth success for those qualItIes whrch lead to leadershlp remaIn the bedrock of ones character throughout lIfe lt takes a lot of work hours and hours of honest labor were spent on Career Day the Backward Dance and your Maple Leaves Perhaps we complaIned but stIll we went ahead and when It was all over we heaved a Slgh of relIef But we were Iustly proud of our accomplrsh ments Cf course there were the tImes when we had to wrnte that crItIcal comment or study that chapter and sometImes we had to let a deadlnne pass unmet but as often we let school work slIde to work for the club LookIng back we see that these are the thrngs that have made school enloyable and that the tIme we spent on actIvItIes was not wasted We reallze that we are better persons for havrng partIcIpated and the qualI tles of character that we learned In the wholesome frIendly atmosphere of clubs Wlll stand us In good stead as we take our place In the world, and the good tImes whlch we have enloyed wIll remaIn wIth us always 0 0 0 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ,, ,, . . . . ' 1 1 - 1 ' ' Il ' Il 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - I I - - 1 - 1 5 I I - 1 1 1 1 . . , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , . 1 , . I - 1 ?L?3A,awmL, we 1 3- N, Tm, -1 -Q---5 - W.:-Elf t?L..v+'-- - -ii A My-Mi. 'XR f'4 F ' M' 'il-E. --if f . dwg 5-,fl 4. fr W.. 'iii - - N. 5, -r -N. - K 45+ ---- -f-' 1 V K '?. - 1 ki 1 K 1 xii- E' r L 'A' -lhglzzf-lx Q55--H Q 3 l STUDENT COUNCIL FlRST ROW: Miss Sharp, Brasovan, Boyd, Farris, Berry, Hendricks, M, Schuchard, Rischeck, Riley, Ritchhart, Tappmeyer, Kollias Tufts. SECOND ROW: Papin, Kelley, Meyer, Ellis, D. Schuchard, Blessing, Roberts, Jenkins, Gilstrap, Sizemore, Ruegge, Pouppart, Alve son, Claywell, Sweet. THlRD ROW: Kramer, Frick, Berner, Reaban, Miller, Clobes, Schiffner, Enzenaur, Kinter, Ludwig, A. Conrad, Dickson, Meyers Manley, Niehaus, Markland, Moreland, Mr. Detering, Grossheim, Barger, Buchmiller, Pirrie, Litzsinger, Coyle, Sheets, Hartsell Templeton, Briscoe, Boston, Huff, Metz, Geisler, Bruffee. Under the sponsorship of Miss Sharp and Mr. Detering the Student Council attempts to fulfill its purpose: . . to promote school spirit, activities, citizenship, and scholarship, and to voice student opinion. The power of acting on these purposes rests entirely upon the student representatives and officers. Each homeroom in the school is e'htitled to one representative elected on the basis of interest and willingness to work, not popularity alone. The officers should be the leaders of the school and very willing to devote much time to Student Council activities. The home- room representatives are elected in the fall of each new school year while the officers are elected the preceding spring in an all-school election. Bob Frick was this year's president. OFFICERS dent. The Council's first project this year was the Student Council Prom, which, it is hoped will become an annual affair. They also promoted an Icebreaker to acquaint the new students with each other and the school. To promote good citizenship, saving stamps were sold and Student Council members helped super- vise the cafeteria. Some of the money made by selling basketball and football pins was spent in the purchase of new room numbers for the school. The organization sponsored several assemblies, movies, and a Faculty- Letterman basketball game. C23-T9 favor the Faculty Five.j The Student Council is one of the most important organizations which makes our school a better place to attend. fudmf 601411011 SEATED: M. Schuchard, recording secretary Hen dricks, treasurer: Meyers, corresponding secretary STANDING: Frick, president, Bruffee vice prei BLUE KEY FIRST ROW Srnuth W Barnhart Muller Jordan Spuhl Reeban Kreulrck Robrnson Berner Frrck SECOND ROW Frldley Meyers B Dameron Rahn Johnson Hartsell Althen McLeane Murray Rhodes Edmonds Wetzel Hoener THIRD ROW Tabor Buchmlller Bartlett Grayson Bohllng D Barnhart Leader Hrcks Vorlh Woll merhouser FOURTH ROW Nlven Holmes D Dameron Floyd Osher Sheets Templeton Barger Kung FIFTH ROW Gault G rner Mr de Jong Bell Brrscoe Sherrod The Blue Key Chapter ot H1 Y has had a very active year At several meetings guest speakers have dlscussed varlous problems vvuth the club Game nlghts have helped keep the membres In tram The club has raused money for several worthy causes such as their donatnons to a needy tamlly at Christmas and a contrlbutlon to the Mass Nollner Memorlal Fund Sale of bumper straps and Buzz Books were the malor fund raising actuvtues Socially the Blue Key was host to the Webster Trl Hu Y gurls and t tended a return party glven by the same gurls In Aprll tlve members attended the state wide youth In Government at Jefferson Cnty and partlcupated In the mock legislature The climax of the year was the annual Week end trap to Trout Lodge OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT Spuhl Chaplatn Frlck Vice Presl dent Re ban Prestdent Jordan Secretary Berner Treasurer 'wer se - B51 ew, c WU it 6 Sm! 'e In ,- W Fm I Jord V, OFHCER den CS preside S endmcks Dr, Lawn pad Carch , r,-ea Son surer, seq-,e,aryi K, a The National Honor Society is an elective body, chosen by the students and teachers. Membership in Torch is the highest honor Maplewood High School can bestow, and is awarded on the basis of the tour qualities symbolized by the flaming torch and key- stone-character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The Torch initiation, held January 8th, is TO H Nxiss Nord KO lP'iZ10' 9 Tollvel' RCH garklevi QB Falml' 1 l'iVel was Gravi Aancne O Hen OW' SWG lar Del 'th lamc N9U9e WRST R A-Bon, Tlfjen I ggefi Sm' lu dsl Holmes . Lavfl ix, Wa :sen dmof' fflncks' D ROW TW Globes Pali Yonlsel' E sewer. aeii, auch 5EcON I Tolls' h cha' ' . fin, then, Nlevefs' Lam. ciavwell' Scdu Nobles' Nijan, Puck. A' RD ROW' Skeefllo ad, Rea Tl ll gellenriek, dwg' CON b Uel' 1 GOO . rbuklll Roll Kraus. lomlan miller, Spulq' 671 72 6,6 'C f US, Dfesfh ,la-I'-7:1 Q ffe,g..f.1-f-' one of the important events of the School year. The traditional and dramatic ceremony, which is standard for all chapters, ends with the charge that the new members ever keep the flames burning, that they may light the Nay for those who are to follow. Respon- sible for supervising the ceremony are the sponsors, Miss Barkley and Miss Sharp. Joe Kraus is this year's president. -ia-PA ROSTRUM FIRST ROW Lorenz Nothdurft Hearst SECOND ROW Cooper Spuhl Zi' 1,2 kastrum The Rostrum is our debate club Its members participate in inter school debates and debate tournaments In addition to practice in argu 1 mentation the club provides training in research on social and political problems The years debate topic was Resolved that the U S should adopt a policy of free trade for nations friendly to the U S Hn Q 'SE5' 4 -I'-i ' 1-7' f .Quzll 0 Scroll QUILL AND SCROLL FIRST ROW: Meyers, Austin, Carr, Brandt, Clobes. SECOND ROW: Edmonds, Berner, Reaban, Frick, Jordan. THIRD ROW: Nobles, Petersen, Hendricks, Cavanaugh, Del Pizzo. It is considered quite an honor to be a member of Quill and Scroll at M.R.H. Only juniors and seniors are eligible, and they must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing at the time of their elec- tion to the organization, and be a member of the Chip or Maple Leaves staff. Miss Hick- man and Mr. de Jong, sponsors, determine those students who they believe have done superior work on the school publications in writing, editing or business management. At the award assembly, at the close of the year, the members receive their gold Quill and Scroll pins which makes them official members of the organization. Maple eaves 1 Overflow from the Pub. Office. O K n fi ORS W C 5 EDU Cam PHC ' fl A dobes' awe f. s Dex Pl-L-1,01 d 30,6391 bxes Kfame 1 Sv ' FXRSX RSVLOW1 Edmznempxewn' NO ON xx, iexivzo ROW1 GN C, O O O PRODUCTION STAFF FIRST ROW-Brandt, De! Pino, Hendricks, Jordaw Kfeilifk, Carr, Bemer Piclwafdson. SECOND ROW: Barnharf, Austin Hoever, Murray Tufts Yarger, Oobes Kodmas, Mr. de Jong. THIRD ROW- Frirk, Templeton, Nobies Pefefsem Lamitscm, Poole, Kavanaugh, Reaban, Edmonds. 7 N St-iafp' Graf N555 msoni ,ggi FF gahtli ' LBU Goodl naugh. ndncks, leger, USXNTZSS maven gavacontaa, Tlgoodxriefxxe Semin A165 NXXX'r0Si mxsghi X Ko ' Yvefi hy, A I ,XB egde ' Pxusyirti fixing, Plliegp p,ddx5OTIOYm5o0i XN Yi P3 - O l ell Malone Hom' Bteig, smev meh Heck, wmeri Zi ioxivenxavxor' Men . lla Teton' afxax-l l Ogle. RQNN- ' 16939 KBV iexd' P NEST QOW' 5 Heil' ran'-3 ND Noble ' Carr, 5 G BUXT i THRU ROW: Trl POUR X50 0 Ax 8 ll 9nd me : Qi X 1.7 O X 6 r A 1 f,.,. E! 1 u 9 A Ad salesman in action. Sis, Working on such an important school pub- lication as the annual can be exciting. The thrill of seeing your writing or your drawing in permanent form, knowing that for years to come hundreds of Maplewood alumni and friends will pore over the pages of your brainchild, is a pleasure known only to other iournalists. There is a drudgery too. In the fall when sponsors Miss Sharp and Mr. de Jong call for annual staff workers, as many as seventy- five would-be iournalists and business peo- ple answer the call. The business staff must sell six hundred dollars worth of advertise- ment, keep the books, and prepare the ads for shipment to the publishers. They are aided by Miss Brase's office practice class which handles the sales of the book to home- rooms. The production staff nurses the book from idea through its baby stages of picture taking, and rough draft layouts to maturity-- When Spring arrives many of the original eager volunteers of the Fall before, have long since given up the work. The hours are too long and pay is too small. It is with relief that their work is finished, with the hope that you will find it good, the Annual Staff presents this book to you. llmled atmus so gs UNITED NATIONS CLUB FIRST ROW Edmonds Kramer D Barnhart W Barnhart Hoener Berner Jordan SECOND ROW Meyers Laurltson Rltchart Schuchard Tappmeyer May THIRD ROW Del Puzzo Davldson Johnson Gamble Floyd Arensmeyer Ellus Mayfneld Blount Clobes Mr de Jong The United Nations Club was formed last year wnth the hope that nts members might become better Informed on the sublect of world affairs Its members study and discuss current problems which face the Umted Na tlons Those members who wush to do so partucnpate In the Model UN General As sembly sponsored by the St Louis Council on World Affatrs The Model General Assem bly brings together hugh school students un Greater St Louls to dlscuss various problems Maplewood represents Ecuador an the as sembly this year One of the most worth whale actnvttles of the club this year was its sponsorship of our Brotherhood Week as sembly FRONT Claywell secretary Meyers vnce BACK Clobes presudem Q I presldent ' ' XX g , I I 'QA I t , ' ' v ks V ' I I I Z , , ' -1 t : I I ' I ' I I I ' : I l I . I I I ' : . I I I I I I I l I D I I I 1 2 , 1 , ' ' : , ' . RED CROSS FIRST ROW: Brasovan, Fahy, Lauritson, Blessing, Johnson, Hack, J. Arnsmeyer. SECOND ROW: Miss Yackel, Tufts, Mason, Toliver, Mayfield, Weaver. THIRD ROW: Steenrod, E. Arensmeyer, Rischeck, Riley, Ritchart, Young. FOURTH ROW: Sale, A. Conrad, Schiffner, J. Gamble, Foehr, Kanevsky, Clobes. Ka! 61055 JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Yackel, is one of the primary service organizations at Maplewood, and meets bi-monthly in the sew- ing room. Annually, the club fills Christmas stockings with writing paper, cigarettes, and other incidentals, which are sent to the Veterans' Hospital. The members compiled a scrapbook about Maplewood, in exchange for which, they will receive a scrapbook from a school in a for- eign country. The cIub's president is Melinda Fox. WAR ORPHAN FIRST ROW: Chamberlain, Siebert, Fitzgerald, Gooding, D. Schuchard. War Orphan Stanislava Kailius and her two brothers were born in Pilviskai, Lithuania where they lost their father when the Germans marched on the little country. In 1944, the mother and three youngsters fled before the liber- ating forces, and after batting about Germany for a while, finally settled in a Lithuanian refugee Camp near Ingostadt, Bavaria. When Mrs. Kailius was stricken with tuberculosis, the family applied for aid from PLAN, through whose information channels they got in touch with our War Orphan committee, sponsored by Miss Smith. The War Orphan committee, through voluntary contributions provides necessary food, clothing and medical care and sends Christmas and birthday gifts. The committee chairman is Gae Gooding. SECOND ROW: Hoch, Lamberg, C. Becker, Mason, Dickens, George, Lang. THIRD ROW: Alverson, Dulle, Hammacher, Dubbs, Arensmeyer, Hollard, M. Becker, Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Foster, Woehrman, Knocke, Sullivan, Floyd, Kanevsky, Ashton. FIFTH ROW: J. Roeger, Northdurft, Spuhl, Rhodes, Anderson. STANISLAVA KAILIUS lfomfivmzl Guidance Pmgram FIRST ROW: Reaban, Holmes, Yonker, Carr, Lauritson, Fahy, Murray, Conrad, Hoener, Robinson, Frick, Berner, Tufts. SECOND ROW: Miss Smith, Fluckey, Meyers, Polster, Uckele, Heeter, D. Schuchard, Blessing, Nothdurtt, Templeton, Gooding, Kreilick, Mr. Coy. THIRD ROW: Whitaker, Miss Rounseville, Nobles, Bates, Blue, Sellenrick, Mosconi, Heiss, Kinter, Weaver, Mayfield, Hartsell, Giacopelli, Kraus, M. Schuchard, Del Pizzo. FOURTH ROW: Rhodes, Cavanaugh, Kollias, Bell, Pirrie, Petersen, Steenrod, Gamble, Clobes, Jordan, Barn- hart, Kline, Mindel, Moreland. The Vocational Guidance Program was be- gun several years ago for the. purpose of guiding students in choosing their vocations. Its Career Day activities, under the able di- rection of Bob Murray and Mary Conrad have helped many students choose their lite's work. On C Day men and women success- tul in their fields speak to the students on their vocations and give practical information from one who's been through it. Any stu- dent may gain further help from the exten- sive V.G.P. file in the library. Miss Smith, Miss Juva Sharp, Miss Rounseville, Miss Murch, and Mr. Coy share sponsorship of AYGP Officer iss Smith, Loggerfork . , Trea5U,eL. ig: Seqefar ' 'Gd y Mor 1 C . . V5 oChaIffTtBn. yi Cofhairman the organization. Photography 61116 The Photography Club, named I-ast year the Clique and Shutter Club, was organ- ized several years ago to enable the school's shutter bugs to develop and print their photos in the well-equipped dark room here at school. New members are shown how to develop, print, and enlarge their snapshots, gainging practical experience in a useful art. The club tries to sponsor an annual photo contest for its members, the winners receiv- ing a developing tank or some dark room supplies. Meetings are held monthly with Paul Edmonds presiding this year. The club is glad to be under the sponsorship of Mr. Craig, who is always ready to be helpful with his expert advice. A FIRST ROW: Ellis, D. Barnhart, Del Pizzo, President, Nobles, Kollias, Foehr. SECOND ROW: Miss Murch, Schall, Laux, Davidson, Nothdurft, Mr, Aycock. THIRD ROW: King, Forshee, White, Mason, W, Barnhart, Robinson. C FIRST ROW: Edmonds, President, Berner, Miller, W. Barnhart, SECOND ROW: D. Barnhart, Hoener, Leader, Jordan. 9h!ure Teachers af ,41her1ca The F.T.A. was organized this year to familiarize students, who were interested in teaching, with the pleasures and duties of a teacher. Already the club has achieved numerous goals. They have secured their charter, thus becoming a National organiza- tion, set up a point system by which a member can earn his membership pin, seeing movies on teaching, listening to panels of teachers discuss various phases of teaching, and placing the daily announcements on the four bul- letin boards. Diane Del Pizzo was elected the club's first president. Miss Murch and Mr. Aycock are the sponsors. 4-IQ llsx -ft. MATH CLUB SEATED Spuhl Treasurer Hoener Dresrdent Jordan Kraus Secretary STANDING Mrss Smlth Tabor Voruh Leader Bell Jost Berner Mandel Klrne Frlck Benz Moreland Wullvs Mr Moore ,flflzzfh glllb The Math Club furtbers Interest an mathe matncs by studyung rnterestung uses of math or unusual problems Bestdes postlng a Problem of The Week the club has worked wrth number systems based on Two proba bnlnty and logic Mass Smuth and Mr Moore sponsor The club ,Nature gfllb The Nature Club was newly organized thus year Embryo blologlsts and lunlor zoolo gusts plan To spend the sprung watchlng the metamorpbosls of tadpoles examining The unfurlnng buds of the Crocus and awautung the burstnng of the cocoon of the nrghthawk Mr Roberts sponsors the naturalrsts NATURE CLUB FIRST ROW: Trlpp, Tindall, Glenn, Ott, Meyers, Smentovvskl, Knocks. SECOND ROW: Martin, Williamson, Enzenauer, Boyd, Mosconl, l-luenefeld, Sclwickendanz. THIRD ROW: Mr, Roberts, Ault, Bolwling, Hollan, Sfeenrcd, Kanevsky, Paglusch. 1.-Av riek, Mertz, Jones, Davis, Greathouse, Ludwig, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Ellis, Blount, T. Kollias, Del Pizzo, Kidwell, Mosconi, Becker, Brandt, Potter, D. White, R. White, Heiss, Wermke, Hearst, George, Meyer, Schumacher, Hack, Gervais, Davidson, May, Jor- dan, A. Conrad, Rischeck, Fette, Alexander, Koch, Adams, Niehaus, SECOND ROW: Portis, Berry, Mueller, Keil, Co- penhaver, Graves, Young, Hammacher, Sweet, Farr, Dubbs, Sizemore, Phiropoulos, Jenkins, Dick- ens, Cartee, Carty, Ott, Mayfield, Alverson, Wilson, Taylor, D. Schuchard, Blessing, L. Gamble, Burnett, Null, Carson, Rinderknecht, Sanders. THIRD ROW: Brasovan, Fisher, Roberts, Steiner, Neugebauer, Dickson, Huenfield, Floyd, P. John- son, M. Johnson, Riley, Kinter, Laux, Cawthorn, Boewer, Prather, Weaver, Manley, Mason, Ben- nett, Schaefer, Gregory, Rebbe, Roeger, Cassidy, Black, Marsau. FOURTH ROW: Langfeld, M. Boyd, Musgrove, Halker, Gube, Gomoluh, Foehr, Elliff, Kanevskv, B. Boyd, Farris, B. Potter, Sale, E. Arensmeyer, Smith, Boon, Lorenz. Muller, Whelan, Wulfert, Niehaus, Teachener, Thomas, Becker, Werne, Loehr, Fague, Richtes Burgaine, BOTTOM, FIRST ROW: Austin, Fitzgerald, Sieving, Richardson, Hendricks, Lauritson, Revelle, Fahy, Gray, Carr, Gooding, Miss Svoboda, Petersen, Miss Wade, McNulty, Woehrman, Wagster, M. Schuch- ard, Barger, A. Allen, Gilstrap, Huitt, Offstein. Drozda, Claywell. SECOND ROW: Heeter, Siebert, Kavanaugh, Poole, Grayson, Yarger, Schiffner, Taylor, Heck, Nobles. Templeton, Schlief, Clobes, Tappmeyer, Boyd, Smith, Cardwell, Bentley, Ruegge, Rohlfing. THIRD ROW: Whitaker, Papin, Gooding, Barron, Breig, Maloney, Collins, Fluckey, Gamble, Waller, Cavanaugh, M. Sellenriek, Williamson, Steenrod, Mosconi, Toliver, Laux, Ebeling, Meyers, Sullivan, Blue, Milius, Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Brandt, Chamberlain, Tufts, Steph- ens, Johnson, Polster, Uckele, Pouppart, Roberts, Kramme, McCarthy, Aubuchon, Hoollan, J. Sellen- Newbrough, Michel, Conrad, Yonker. QAM. it G.A.A. CABINET FIRST ROW: Lauritson, Treasurer: Gilstrap, Secretary: Heeter, Vice President, Petersen President. SECOND ROW: Doris White, Austin, Wagster, Schuchard, Del Pizza, Barger. THIRD ROW: Ruth White, Papin, Meyers, Laux, Rohfling, Hendricks. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association holds many happy memories for those who have taken part in its activities. Not only do its members add to their athletic development but also to their character develop- ment. In G.A.A. girls learn to work as a team on committees and in G.A.A. activities on the gym floor. They learn to face defeats, as well as victories, to accept penalties as well as rewards. The point system sets a goal for every girl who is willing to work for letters or a pin. The G.A.A. is one of the more active clubs in the school sponsoring such varied activities as their annual where everyone gathers around the course the highlight of the year is the Jacks and King which are chosen by hike to some unknown place camp fire and sings, and of Backward Dance with the four the members to reign for the year. Every member remembers initiation night and how fearful they were to see a pie heading their way. Then closing the year is the annual banquet where all letters and pins are awarded and the new officers and cabinet are installed. The success of G.A.A. this year is due mainly to the efforts of their officers, cabinet and sponsors Miss Wade and Miss Svoboda. KOLLIAS WAGSTER D. WHITE Vice President S6Cf6f6ry -v- President i , . 5 . t i it it FIRST ROW: Hendricks, Templeton, Brasovan, Boyd, Yonker, M. Conrad, Holmes, White, Heiss, Del Pizzo Miss Herman, Kollias, Hearst, George, Wermke, Jordan, Hack, Mayfield, Blount, Ritchhart, A. Conrad Rischeck, Ctaywell, Brandt, M. Schochard. SECOND ROW: Heeter, Lorenz, Uckele, Polster, Young, Keller, Mosconi, Farr, Dubbs, Kinter, Phiropoulos Jenkins, Carty, Alverson, Mason, Weaver, May, Blessing, Gamble, Schaffer, Ruegge, Allen. THIRD ROW: Sale, Nobles, Willieamson, Siebert, Bates, Blue, Hammacher, Mueller, Johnson, Riley, Laux Stiener, Roberts, Carson, Floyd, D. Schuchard, Foehr, Maloney, Gooding, Papin, Kavanaugh. FOURTH ROW: Arensmeyer, Gamble, Chamberlain, Portis, Fluckey, Whitaker, Sanders, Canevsky, Langfield Farris, Boyd, Whitfield, Potter, Smith, Boon, Laux, Clobes, Petersen, Gooding, Gray, Revelle, Taylor Schiffner, Tufts, Lauritson. MAJORETTES KNEELING Richardson Tufts STANDING Drozda Zelle Alexande Sizemore Brandt Pouppart i - Q A ftti Xu PEP CLUB, MAJCRETTES, AND CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders and maiorettes are the guardians and distributors of School Spirit, that powerful and indispensable force found in high school youth. They exemplify the good sportsmanship traditional at Maplewood. Working closely with the Pep Club, cheerleader co-captains June Brandt and Merilyn Schuchard, have led the squad to a successful fulfillment of their duty. The Pep Club, under President Toni Kollias, had as its goal: to create and maintain good sportsmanship at all Maplewood actiyities, which it does by promot- ing game attendance and organizing a cheering sec- tion. At the homecoming game with Webster Groves, they sponsored a parade, and offered prizes for the three bestrdecorated cars. Sponsoring the groups is Miss Herman. 0 if-Ft?tl GIRLS' BOWLING FIRST ROW: Jordan, Ludwig, R. White, Wagster, D. White, Miss Herman, Sellenriek, Kramme, Ruegge, Kollias, Kinter, Sizemore, Drozda, Gervais, Hack. SECOND ROW: Rohlfing, Barron, Nobles, Barger, Claywell, Laux, Alverson, Johnson, Heiss, Dubbs, Portner, Alexander, Koch, THIRD ROW: Newbrough, Breig, Templeton, Botinger, Essman, Bentley, Cartee, Mertz, Arft, Davis, Ebeling. FOURTH ROW: Cardwell, Boon, Walkenhorst, P. Rose, Niehaus, Potter, Fette, Rebbe, Becker, Butenhoff. GIRLS' BOWLING Take your pick girls, Monday or Tuesday, there's fun galore at the Saratoga Lanes. Here there is a spirit of good sportsmanship as the girls learn cooperation and teamwork in league play. League presidents are: Monday, Barbara Ludwig, and Tuesday, Joan Cavanaugh. The Christmas Tournament, league play, and the annual banquet were among this year's activities. They combined sportsmanship, and recreation, and developed skill in bowling. Standing behind the leagues were Miss Herman, coach, and J. B. Smith, Sponsor. fx qi - 9 6 . . F Kvwliug BOYS' BOWLING The Boy's Bowling League, sponsored by J. B. Smith, meets every Wednesday at Saratoga Lanes where the teams ioin in inter-league competition. The club is divided into a number of teams of four members each. Every week the boys with the highest single and the highest three scores are given recognition in the an- nouncements. During the Christmas holi- days a handicap tournament is held. Tro- phies are awarded to the bowler with the highest score for three games and the winner of the mixed doubles contest. Mr. Whitworth is the club advisor. BOYS' BOWLING FIRST ROW: Linton, Milius, Kelley, Detien, Curtis, Mowry. SECOND ROW: Mr, Whitworth, Potter, Pollard, Schnarr, Jester, Devault, Thomason. THIRD ROW: Mindel, Forshee, Goddard, Tabor, Gault, Robinson, Frey, Srnentowski. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Plasterer, Fenell, Jordan, Black, Jenkins, Neu ebauer, Ter enin Allen g p g, , Roger, SECOND ROW: Young, Wermke, Mirgain, McNulty, Roberts, Steiner, Wultert, Farr, Sanders, Musgrove, Sparling. THIRD ROW: Rinderknecht, Record, Werne, Clendening, Addison, Schoeder, Kanevsky, Polster, Kelley, Hollan, Boyd, Richter. Girlv' Glee 61116 Thirty-five freshman girls make up the Girls' Glee Club, a vocal group at M.R.H. The Glee Club gives the girls experience in performing, and the training needed for the select vocal groups. A lack of experience has not hampered the Glee Club in their performances, however. They have combined their talents with other vocal groups in the annual Christmas Concert, County Music Festival, and the Spring Concert. Accompanied by Jo Ann Werne, and directed by Mr. Roland Plasterer, the Girls' Glee Club meets daily. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE One of the four vocal groups at M.R.H., The Girls' Ensemble, originally a part of the Glee Club, was organized two years ago. The Ensemble performs with the Choir on the yearly trip and in the Christ- mas and Spring concerts. A trio from the Ensemble has entertained on a number of occasions. The group meets daily under the direction of Mr. Plasterer. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Cope, Fette, Poe, Ricl-ihart, Schuchard, Jordan. SECOND ROW: Hack, Foster, Goforth, Uckele, Fague, Blessing, THIRD ROW: Blount, Davidson, Farris, Sale, Neugebauer, Sweet. iv- 8 , 652 I f ,J ' f ,mQ3wQ 1f:V ' .q A 1 Q at W' QQ Ei- fmp. 2 ' f 1? ff? g if-, f ,yi 2 gg ,y 5 ? TW ? ? v 5 , , , W L gg? Q 1 Q. Ag Q 3 1 W YJ V V 5 i A. . .. X .4 Y - ' J Q X I , gm , :amz mi? 1 fx, 1, AI 11 sa 5 H21 ,I Q wa 'Q gf? JN 3 if h 5' I a 0 p 1 3,1 in-,. W- my E 1 an I s I V D 'f U ll' jf g g I -1 A 5 95 Q ii . Q ,Hmmm i - Cfhoir 1-. , . JF my Jr fm A CAPPELLA FIRST ROW: Bentley, Conrad, Tolan, Barger, Kollias. SECOND ROW: Allen, Wetzel, Revelle, Portis, Neugebauer, Wagster, Tufts, Brandt, Rohlfing. THIRD ROW: Davault, King, Rauscher, Kelley, Manning, Rahn, Rotan, Newbold, Newbrough, Templeton FOURTH ROW: Kramper, Radley, Reising, Gooding, Lauritson, Fahy, Fluckey, Meesey, Schuchard, Gray Allen. A CAPPELLA CHOIR AND MIXED CHORUS The A Cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus, as do all our music groups, help to meet our needs for inspiration through music. The am- bition of all vocalists at M.R.H. is to be se- lected for the Choir, which is made up of the best voices of the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. A fall trip to Bowling Green and Hannibal, singing several times on KMOK, giving concerts and assemblies here at school, and participating in the Music Review and Music Festival were the high- lights of their T954-55 season. Meeting every other day, the Mixed Chorus participates in several ot the same programs as the Choir, notably the seasonal concerts and Music Festival. Mr. Roland Plaster is the director of both groups. .rv A X l i PUDGE IN ACTION 9 Hand l 2 l T 3 x i Q 3 BAND FIRST ROW: Hollis, Wagner, Brooks, Cooper, Schnarr. SECOND ROW: Taylor, Alverson, Michel, Blessing, May, Schickedanz, Phiropoulos, Porviance, Bassett THIRD ROW: Ludwig, Newbrough, Kaufman, Huenefeld, Brown, Kelley, Brown, Sl'1ee1s. FOURTH ROW: Reising, Templeton, Mtaffus, D. Milius, Briscoe, Roberts, Thaman. Husky I3 LUCKYI3 FIRST ROW: Huitr, Purviance, Basseti, Kramer, Buchmiller. SECOND ROW: Mr. Chard, Metz, Gordan, Templeton, Kollias. THIRD ROW: Frank, Barnharf, Schoene, Althen. 1571114 I I i g I E 2 , R . ir If 3? .mt BAND FIRST ROW: Goodwin, Schuchard, Schuetz, Rohlfing, Nothdurft. SECOND ROW: Kinter, Buchmiller, M. Milius, Carty, Bennett, Gervais. THIRD ROW: Mayhall, Dodson, D. Barnhart, Dameron, Markland, Phillips, Frank, Miller, Schoene, Wilson, Potter, Forshee. FOURTH ROW: Lueke, Mr. Chard, Rauscher, Speiser, Lewis, Del Pizzo, Gordan, Jost, W. Barnhart, Metz. BAND During the football season, the M.R.H. marching band, under the direction of Mr. Jean Chard, performed at half-time for all the home football games. After the season the marching group changed over to a sev- enty-two piece concert band. It gave its first performance with the Junior High band, Feb- ruary I7. The following week they went to University City to give a concert. In return University City performed for our school. Closing out the year was the annual concert, Spring Festival, and the much anticipated band trip, this year to Central, Illinois. Also the band took part in the new Musical Re- view. For members of the band who were inter- ested in additional playing, Mr. Chard or- ganized a dance band, the Lucky Thirteen. With vocalist Judy Huitt, they performed at various dances, raising money for the entire band. E715 Drillmasfer tang Orvhcslra STRING ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW Gulhaus Waller Yonker SECOND ROW Cavanaugh Amos Carson P Gamble J Gamble T Kolluas Glenn B Grayson THIRD ROW Teachenor A Grayson Mr Koenug Roberts V Kolluas Stout Spuhl FOURTH ROW Enzenauer Blue Smuth Hammacher Johnson STRING ORCHESTRA The strung orchestra composed enturely of Mr Koenug s dauly class performs at the varuous schools throughout the dustruct to fulfull a need of the grade school chuldren to be exposed to the funer arts Many of the orchestra members took up theur unstruments early un grade school and wull contunue to play for enuoyment throughout theur luves The Strung Orche tra guves several raduo concerts every year on KFUO and thus year made uts TV debut January 17 on Channel 9 ORCHESTRA The Maplewood Ruchmond Heughts Hugh School Orchestra allows the school s musuc students to ex hubut theur talents durung the year at concerts open to the publuc Theur annual Chrustmas program guven un the school audutoruum us looked forward to by many people un the communuty The orchestra makes tours to other schools un Mussouru and Illunous hugh Iughtung uts schedule wuth a Sprung Festuval held here They practuce twuce weekly under the durectuon of Mr Koenung ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW Gulhaus, Waller, J Gamble, T Kolluas, Yonker SECOND ROW Cavanaugh, Amos, P Gamble, Goodwun, Wagner, Hollus, Schnarr Sweet, Glenn, B Gray SOI'1 THIRD ROW Teachenor, A Grayson, Carson, Bassett, Sheets, Mayhall, Fo shee, Schoerue, D Barnhart, Jost, Nothdurft, Rohlfung, Floyd, Thomas, Enzenauer, Blue, Huutt, Smuth, Mr Koenug, Spuhl, V Kollues, Roberts, W Barnhart, Templeton, Mattus, Reusung, H mmacher, Johnson 0 ' V, ' Y if , g Lf. t y, , I I 5 2 , g Q , ii 5 I Q , '- g ,, wwf 1 ' , 'J : , , . : I I I - I ' I - r I ' ' 5 I - I - u u - 1 1 - I 1 1 1 I - 1 ' - . , . . , . I - . ' ' . I , . , - 5 - - . . I . , . dwg Q60 V X0 N95 3 D' we vhe Maple Leaves frueg to presem 5 pwcw e of The ,ear me p ng r e da, Yo 5 , sn we a s e C swd' qgn 'o env 'een mug. K ff JTO ack , 'ed TH D e Fc ss Deb, e 19 C ee 9 at q vonde fm ,c 'P c no a , cc , see led -rx SEATED Wrllrams Trout Sago Curley Psdcock Dewey Dunn Potter Frey Horvath STANDING Mr Whrtworth Appleby Rned Roblnson Trotter Kopp Froesel Morruson Sanders Jamrson Althen Kuene DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS DO under the leadership of Mr Whtt worth provides excellent training on the 'ob nn many drtferent occupatnons rn the busrness and tndustrral world Many DO alumna are now successfully pursuing careers whlch GREGGITES Our Greggltes are experts In many otfnce 'obs rangnng from IUHIOY bookkeepers to secretarres and are In much demand by the busrness world Mass Brase provides excel lent traunung rn stenography, otflce practrces they started un er thus program and rn typewrltung FIRST ROW Keller Zelle Meyer Carr Goodlng P tton Albrecht Tolnver Arnsrneyer SECOND ROW Tolle Kopp Tolwer Adamson Bretg Baker Barron Maloney THIRD ROW Mnss Brase Kavanaugh Poole Johnson Wendel Schntfner Gray Frey Goodlng q. cf TEACHERS' HELP FIRST ROW: Smith, Conrad, Ottstein, Maloney, Arnsmeyer, Barron. SECOND ROW: Fink, Holmes, Hendricls, I-Ieltibrand, Patton, Brieg. THIRD ROW: Wagner, Williams, Peterson, D, White, R. White, Becker. FOURTH ROW: Brasovan, Milius, Maytield, Kavanaugh, Poole, Sellenrielc. FIFTH ROW: Rebbe, Heeter, Davis, Albrecht, Wendel, Conrad, SIXTH ROW: Mason, Spuhl, J. Sellenriek, Langewisch, Riley, Whitfield, l OFFICE HELP FIRST ROW Satterwhite, Carr, Papin, Sieving, Reising. SECOND ROW: Hartsell, Schittner, Dameron, Portis, Mattus. THIRD ROW: Stoeclcer Combs, Nivin, Robinson, Gault, Hollis Student J-lsdv Assisting the teachers and custodians in various iobs around school is our student help. These vol- unteers spend rnuch of their spare time and study halls to assist in making our school run smoothly. They help teachers with attendance, records, grading, and many other odd iobs. Also they col- PROJECTION CREW Gordon, Bartlett, Floyd, Heltibrand. lect attendance slips, record absences, and run errands tor the ottice. The proiection crew shows all ot the tilrns used by various classes while the stage crew helps at performances in the audi- torium. STAGE CREW Milius, Schoene, Kline, Rotan, Puryiance, Taylor. '- , I Masses t ur ages are pmctured some ot On the next o p our dasses Ctassroom hte trom 8 25 untxt 3 OO does not attract the usuat artrtuat edttormat statt commercxat and n Soma ustrxat arts tartguage and Enghsh dasses a no dramatxc perhaps but these pxctures may etp us to recatt the vatuabte tessons we teamed m hese tarmtnar rooms 6X2 ,i-ai-H +719 S' HGST' lmaqj -'UN Themes hom Freshman To Se mor Dramahcs PQCCUYBCY N5 so tmpovtartt Th e Qe neSI5 of Udo YOufSelf , 1 1 ft .K , .1 3 M lr G xi : 4 . 1 ' ' X and physicat science, ' K - d ' , s ' re - fr T 4 , t ' ' tw . x .. A t X h va 'A I NOW 61415565 13 'F 'DKK Prepping for engin school qt ndwa aegm ! K X650 6. 37,7 TGHCHFR ek I' 679 436 61115555 X , - HKS 9 ood sefve m Q vm, 5. The b. V9 ind burlys P59 '14 DISTRICT i i , 1171- 5 aww J-,A A1 A fd - ,H , ' N Freshman Social Classes off 10 the Old Courthouse I 'Nr me We O Hi57Ory m Q Nero A fflenl-an ReCOfd'mg ak . e Up Yes Y f SR Glasses if Sekf exPressl0 ' 'hw An uf is X N13 u E ' X Sf Ng J Una dase de espanox H' sum dr A me C G How do you errmg feady fo r Ihe Eas, 2 SCIPUII lg ,nl x Gr para de . K H- I 2 S , X N , 1 Vv ul ' r u . LA x X . 5 XX . ,xx sy x I.,- fs, ir -3 I 1. ' I . 1 Q f , '55, . - . , Lx L ' ' 5 L1 I 'f . Q V . A 131 - - ' V Q'-In f rv ' I , - HM Q 7 'Nl A Sports An important part of a well balanced educatuonal program us athletucs The athletuc program had another successful year under the splendud Coachung staff wuth the encouragement and backing of the school Thus success of the program cannot be measured by wuns and losses alone The sportsmanship and cooperatuon developed by team play wull now and un years to come make M R H products be counted among the funest cutuzens of our land The excutement of the Fruday nught and Saturday afternoon football games wull long be remembered by both players and spectators The tense moments uoys and heartbreaks of our fune basketball team wull long afford excutung memories for M R H graduates Of course the athletuc schedule at M R H would not be complete wuthout the gurls takung part Gurls un all grades partucupate un four mauor sports hockey basketball volleyball and softball After the four class squad consustung of the best of all the classes us picked The varsuty teams also partucupate un a regular schedule wuth other schools The players deserve much credut for theur hard work on the athletuc fueld and un the gymnasium but a large part of the athletuc achuevement here at M R H must be attrubuted to our fune athletuc department Our coaches have the patuence and wullungness to help any player who us wullung to try and they are always there to offer advuce and encourage ment when needed Both boys and gurls sports coaches cheerleaders and loyal enthu suastuc rooters help make up our fune sports program at M R H Wunnung wuthout boastung and the acceptance of defeat wuthout grupung make all who partucupate better people to luve wuth un thus world , . I I , . . . I I , . . . - 1 I 1 - teams have been chosen and have finished their schedule, a varsity I I ' I I - I ' I I I I I - I HH ..' , 'J 'f .ws . 14.. -M, QL' . , '!,. cm M. . x- W -x ,..,, ,w., -4.5 ., . -..K X etww-fs J sr - A-5 '-fx VK Zroflrall 55 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Allen, Wetzel, Robinson, Kline, Managers. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Combs, Bruffee, Journey, Nivin, Kreilick, Bell, Frick, Meyers, Wright, Gulley, Widemann, Dunn. THlRD ROW: Mr. Parker, Kokesh, Reaban, Overby, Bobe, Barger, Benz, Shoemake, Reitz, Klaus, Zubic, Lueke, Smith, Moreland, Mr. Wallach. FOURTH ROW: Omohundro, Coyle, Speiser, Davies, Huff, Kraus, Litzsinger, Buchmiller, Kernick, Jost, Keller, Vorih, Stecher, Rhodes, Wiss. FOOTBALL Though this year's squad may only have compiled a four and five record, the spirit with which the play- ers fought through their hard schedule will long be remembered by all the team members. From one game to the next the spectators as well as the coaches, Mr. Wgllach and Mr. Parker, could not predict what would happen in the coming games for the Leafs. The spirit might be running high as it was against Belleville, and bring a 27-26 victory over a very highly rated Illinois team, or the team might be at its lowest ebb as when it lost to Nor- mandy to give them their only victory for the entire season. Undefeated Ladue, Little Six Champions, and Webster Groves, Big H Six Champions and ranked number one in the state, afforded some very rough competition for the Leafs. Our hard running halfback, Rozell Parker, was sidelined for most of the season from a knee injury received in the University City game, which slowed down M.R.H.'s running attack. During the four games in which Rozell played, he scored seven touchdowns, leading the league at that time. The rest of the start- ing line-up consisted of Mike Wright, left end, Lon Meyers, left tackle, Bob Frick, left guard, Rich Bell, center, Bob Kreilick, right guard, Bob Nivin, right tackle, Norman Journey, right end, and backs, Ron Gulley, Warren Wideman, and Buddy Bruffee. I954 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Ladue , Belleville 2 H Clayton , , , Ritenour 7 2- as University City 6, Normandy ,,,, Woodriver , Kirkwood ,,,,., ,,,o,, Webster Groves WE THEY 7 ,,,, O 7 ,27 26 , 26 6 ,,,l8 6 O l3 6 l3 B ,, 6 O O 27 7 , 6 40 X . X J Q BOB KREILICK-Guard Co-Caprain JA A. 1 If MIKE WRIGHT-End Most Valubale Llneman gp' 'Y X ROZELL PARKER-Halfback Prep Player of the Week Please Boys! 4 LON MEYERS-Tackle Co-Captain WARREN WIDEMAN-Fullback Mos? Valuable Back 15' Umm P- ' 'wwf' ,W .fv- Zz: Z0 jg r i' erea' ao vw? MO NG Sheuo Samet K Syxees Vs dee ,awe ,eaeftc O sive NXan,,mQ Ra vnomai 'n cel 0 yeftc' Y R35 805 gif ytoema 'Def XO fo NN Ea vhartlett mal ood gale' Dame O RW' M3 wg r Row M ye FRESHMAN TEAM Y Q0 D058 me olorgrottmevsm SCORES O HXRD webel lwamve' Normandy Webster B FOOTBALL R'fef10Uf scones U City Ritenour U City Normandy U City Kirkwood Webster Groves O THEY Kirkwood Nxarlha OYN -X efflpxex G y. .- FIRST ROW: Markland, Pink, Hesse, Del Pizzo, Riddle, Schild, Bodalamenti, Meredith, Briscoe. SECOND ROW: Miller, Moreland, Nolting, Mueller, Morrison, Carrol, Geisler, Asher, J, Brown, Boyd, Wood land, Johnston, G. Brown. THIRD ROW: Huff, Boston, Kelley, Wainwright, Stallings, Rogers, Mr. Cochran, Cavanaugh, Frey, Kollias Thaman, Mertz, Hartman. Wrestbrzg Starting with a large group of inexperi- enced men, Mr. Cochran has developed a wrestling team with a great future. This year's team developed rapidly and climaxed the season by taking fifth in the state tour- nament as Rozell Parker became state cham- pion in the 175 class for the second straight year. Other team members who placed were: 95 lb., Kurt Fridley, 2nd, 103 lb., Jay Mueller, 4th, 145 lb., Jack Barger, 3rd, 154 lb., Harry Coyle, 4th, Heavyweight, Ken Klaus, 3rd. 2, Ride Him Out Jack! SE 1 A 1 , lRD ROW 1 Me like Frxdlexl ' o Nwellell v welgel Clf ' puthe ' G orviolwn. my M. RES'll'w:, Ntcxeafgeihnson, Winmaarlevf lon vain ' I o B oo si UQ - Shencdi det 5hee1S Kaus' r any Cagana new -I we ' psf' thaff' W 5ar9er.xBagOda1ar0lill!l Earlxlf wif, Bassell' e o ' 51 RO 1 zcove' 'Pa' ' X., ri Bl HRCOND ROW W gachvatprxayhaii, as Q Qaaw ROW 1954-1955 WRESTLING You've got him now, Jay! WE Ritenour 21 Clayton , 7 43 Webster Groves 320 Ferguson a,7u,u , , 25 Normandy co,, , 21 University City , , , 38 Ferguson o7,u,, , , I6 Ladue 3, V 44 Riverview Gardens 45 Belleville , 16 Kirkwood 22 ilu THEY 25 10 24 31 26 14 30 8 40 32 26 lfasketball 55 I L SEATED: Manager Meyers, Gulley, Bruffee, Pirrie, Burnett, Satterwhite, Manager Jones. STANDING: Coyle, Bell, Garner, Buchmiller, Holmes, Combs, Mr. Sanders. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Leafs this year had one of the greatest sea- sons in the history of the school, compiling a record of 29 wins and 6 losses. In tournament play the team took two firsts, two seconds, and fourth in the state tournament. The greatness of a team, may sometimes be measured by its courage in defeat, facing the thought of what might have been. The heartbreaking one-point defeat by Kansas City N.E. will long live in our memories as the' high point of a tremendous season. I954-55 SCHEDULE M.R.H. OPPONENT 61 Lutheran . ...... . 46 39 Southwest 7 46 I05 Puxico .,,. 63 69 Hazelwood ,. 7 ..... .... . 36 90 Fredericktown .. . 54 59 'Webster Groves ...... ...... 5 5 88 'Ferguson ... 7 .... 7 7 63 55 'St. Charles 7 77 36 60 'Ladue 7 ,,....V. .... 5 5 59 'Ritenour .... 35 76 Bayless 49 52 t'KirkwoocI . 50 6I Clayton 77 7 7 63 78 Puxico ..... . . 72 60 Normandy 7 ..., ..,. 4 8 50 'University City ...., ..,. 4 3 71 Brentwood . 54 67 'Wellston 7 7 35 In league play the Leafs romped away with the championship with a ten and one record. Record after record fell as Jack Pirrie scored 37 points in one game and 724 for the season. The team total of 2266 points was a new record for points scored in a sea- son. Coach Howdy Sanders is to be congratulated for his leadership in molding his boys into the pre- cision unit which they became. BOWLING GREEN TOURNAMENT-FIRST PLACE 68 New Haven .... 7 ..,.......,s...,,...,,.,.,,s,,. 7 64 74 Mexico .........,,..............,,..,......,..,,,,.--,e 59 54 Fulton ..,.,........,...,,...,,,..,.,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, 50 NORMANDY TOURNAMENT-SECOND PLACE 87 Pacific ..,.....,,.,,.., .,..,,..,.....,......,..,, 77 52 56 Roosevelt ....,. ,,.,..,5 3 8 73 Hannibal .....,,........,..,,.,.,,.,,,,.,cc.,,,,5vc,A5w 43 43 Beaumont ..,,..,,....,..s.,,.,cc-,,..,,,.., 7 -,5,,,57 53 WEBSTER GROVES TOURNAMENT-SECOND PLACE 88 Wellston ..,........,,.s, ,...,,.,,,, 7 77 777777777 53 57 Kirkwood 777777 7777777777777777777 7 7 7 7777777777 77 55 53 Webster Groves 77 77 7777 58 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT-FIRST PLACE 69 Christian Brothers College 7 7777 58 62 Brentwood 777777777777 7777777777777777777777777 58 57 University City 7777777 7777777,777777 7777 7 7 77 42 STATE TOURNAMENT-FOURTH PLACE 59 Poplar Bluff 7777777 77777777 777777,777777 7c77777 4 7 66 Eldon 77 77777777777.7777777777777-777 777777777777777 4 6 54 Kansas City N.E. 77777 777777 7 55 46 Rolla 77777,7777777777 7 777,,777777777777 777777 7 7 62 emi 4Qg I .vu YN ...gf 1 'xs'?!5 .v vs., .ln S if '75 ' Basketball Ceara L,-fxil 'in' M Lar Shausef secOND 5?villenrHartS9ll Woumer rt-uno RO The B and Freshman basketball teams provzde valuable traunlng for freshmen and sophomores who are as yet too lnexpern enced for the varsuty squad Here they gann valuable playxng experuence and learn the fundamentals of basketball Our varsnty has several good boys comung up from the fresh ld l brand meron Newbo He H k K DB be Plan Srmtb Peterson ng BrtscO :K Km lton .l Hel ran ne Manning La soft Hoy W Tempe Son Sch09 HR51 RO a Rettl D Pele' man and B basketball teams Mr Larasons B squad came along fast at the end of the season to comptle an ll and 7 r cord Mr Coys freshmen had a mediocre seasons record of 6 cl an 8 but Improved enough to take thnrd place nn th e freshman tournament ?rasl11aaa Kaskafaall Ceara FIRST ROW: Woodland Kollias Markl , , and, Rogers, Miller. SECOND ROW- Philli B ' . ps, rlscoe, Seymour, Del Pizzo, N l THIRD ROW: ' o ting, Schickedanz, Kreutz, Heltubrand, Huff, Schumacher, Metz, Frey, Mr. Coy. I SENIORS SITTING: Heeter, Patton, Brandt, Albrecht, STANDING: Lauritson, Gooding, Petersen, Clobes, Gooding, Del PiZZO, JUNIORS SITTING: A, Allen, Gilstrap, Bentley, Claywell. STANDING: Kramrne, Laux, Prather, Wagster, Neugebauer, Rohlfing. Girls' ' Hockey To start off the girls' seasons in sports, Miss Wade and Miss Svoboda chose the four class teams to represent M.R.H. on the field during the hockey season. These girls worked hard to bring victory to their teams and when their season closed, a varsity was chosen, composed of the best players from all four class teams. They, in turn, played other schools, trying to once again win for our school. This is not, however, the whole purpose of girls' athletics. Sports help us to maintain good sportsmanship, and give us a chance to meet and make new friends. Closing the season, all members of the varsity chose the girl they considered the most valuable player during, the hockey season. Jackie Petersen was this years outstanding hockey player. 1 v KNO Y . 1 -'f . wfvkyw v 'w Y VARSITY FIRST ROW: Albrecht Gilstrap, Heeter, captain: Tweedle, Gray, Drozda. SECOND ROW: Wagster, May Rohlfing, Schuchard, Dickens, Lauritson, Patton. THIRD ROW: Prather, Claywell, Neugebauer, Laux, Meyers, Petersen. Gooding, Fette. SOPHOMORES SITTING: D. White, Fette, Schuchard, R. White. STANDING: Berry, May, Blessing, Riley. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Allen, Dickens, George, Hearst, Halker. SECOND ROW: Heggs, Wilson, Farr, Laux, Neugebauef, 5ClWUmiCl ef- SCHEDULE woN LOST neo FRESHMEN .. . A 2 1 0 SOPHOMORES : A eeee 0 3 I JuNloRs . 2 0 3 SENIORS . 2 0 0 VARSITY I 2 0 Girls' Haskefball Basketball, the second sport of the year for the girls at M,R,H., is very popular. Teams are chosen exactly as in hockey with practices that are held in the gym. From those girls that have attended regu- larly, the four class teams are chosen, The girls then play other schools in the county trying to win from their opponents. All class teams close their season at a playday at Webster High School. Miss Wade and Miss Svoboda, coaches, then choose a varsity composed of the best girls from all tour class teams. This year Carol Heeter was chosen as the most valuable basketball player, GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The following is a schedule of the wins and losses of the class teams and varsity: WON LOS-I FRESHMAN ..... .. . O 4 SOPHOMORE .. I 3 JUNIOR .......... .... I 2 SENIOR .... 4 O VARSITY .. .. . , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 3 I VARSITY FIRST ROW: Wagster, Del Pizzo, captain, Papin. SECOND ROW: Heeter, Richardson, Austin, Petersen. THIRD ROW: Jean Laux, Boyd, Fette, Gilstrap, Judy Laux, Woehrman, SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Thomas, Blessing, Fisher, Riley, Schuchard. SECOND ROW: D. White, Fette, May, Koch, R. White. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Schroeder, Alverson, Halker, Mueller, Sieving. SECOND ROW: Dickens, Boyd, Farr, Sanders, Wilson. I SENIORS FIRST ROW: Gooding, Del Pizzo, Austin, Sieving, Papin, Maloney. SECOND ROW: Mosconi, Lauritson, Heeter, Steenrod, Williamson Petersen. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Clayvvell, Gilstrap, Allen, Wagster, Polster. SECOND ROW: Woehrman, Prather, Laux, Kramme, Rohlfing. -. ing' f 1'1',gp f ll ll ' f i ii g su Vw n un s ' vi 1 , 40 B , In 1 I . F I ' Cay 3 I fri' Q 'fs n x wEfm ti'N ' N num, .K .X .1 1' i iw' W -L A W .ff-fr AK .13 A 'x 1 5 ' s l Xx f' 2-Q 'Wifi , f f I . fr 'j I2 KX, ' fd f-Vu. A ' 4 T. SA' Q W , 2 9 was 5 Ek- fi ff rw, , . Souza! Sports and actuvntues and an occasional class all have thelr place and contribute to the educatron and growth of a well rounded sensor but a fourth essentnal element socual partuclpatuon must be Included Not only do the many dances and proms help one to become better adlusted In society but they are enloyable and wholesome as well Decoratlng for the dances usually done the day before us almost as much fun as the dance Itself and we are all satusfued to see the usually drab gym become suddenly gay and full of color It gnves us a feeling of pride to know that thus transformation was the product of many hours of our own hard work Whale enough tame or money to do everythmg s going wrong But work was worthwhile Startlng off the socnal season Prom followed by the Football planning these affairs we never have as wed like and It always seems that when the bag nsght finally comes and was the newly lnntnated Student Councll Prom given by the football team Next the gurls treat the boys at the GAA s Backward Dance The most nmportant affanr of the hugh school year the gala JunnorSenuor Prom ns held In March and the Sensor Dance whuch IS the last malor dance of the year IS held the last part of April Lovely queens a fragrant corsage graceful formals and romantic strains of music form a background for these affanrs Freshmen and sophomores and even lunlors cannot have the sent: mental attachment for each passlng prom that seniors do To sensors, It means one less to enloy and brings a feelnng of sadness at every one A hugh school career would hardly seem complete without these eve nlngs spent amud the swnrl of long dresses and the thrall of a PFOCGSSIOYT I I - ' I , . I I ' I ' I I I - I we realize that everything has turned out right, we know that all our I I ' ' I , . . . . 1 ' ' r I I l . ' I I I I - Student 50u c'l mam ,G i 'T' kg-NW? 'UF xi-415' lk: 'Xa ji w MW? Q r YI tv ha 'af V: M4 iffy 'Ta 'H uncll QHW' 6 L 1954 Studcutsvflmchard afvlerzlyrf , AT . .I ' ,7 2, ' ' ,SQL I s v If 2 -P K Q ml ,-'ff f. t , 31-, f f .. 'L' 'r kb: X Y 'v' if 4'-x 'kk V' 7 I' N ka? ,-My 'alt 'X usb ' Cl ,, K Ava ' yt. .r NX ,W S t 'U' 'xg 9' Q' E . ,lA tix, tlfif- 65 J., sm ki, 'V 3' '4 - A W ' Qt . fl Q A JK X f 2 5' ', vp ' Y x ' fi r Q Wiux- gs, x Q- 9 2' Q T Y ' M' , N 'Q t, ' 1 ii: ' 1 I 1' N 5 J ' N .. , 5, 5 Q -- f 1 nj , ,N -X gi ' s ' 1 -4 A 4 we 1 , .f 'Q V' , 5 bas ,, . ' ' 5 wi r' . ilf .fr S5341 16' '-2' 'if' Q ay M 8 N I' h ' x V x I .1 t, 1 K' Q f .V y- , J' A Y y V - 5 s- A . 30, My - fb'-Q,'1r 10 ' 4. , f if .5 . 1,4 XA ,gp J ' .rw Q'-A ,A ni'-'s I ' W Xj , ' . .' ' iz, , uf' prgs A ,' H' I .Ta 5 . ,, . '7 STUDENT COUNCIL PROM Opening M.R.H.'s social season was the Student Council Prom, the Turkey Trot. Since the dance was held on the night be- tore Thanksgiving, an autumn theme was appropriately used. The Oueen's throne was a large halt-moon with a black back-drop scattered with sparkling stars. On each table was a turkey decoration which the girls took home as souvenirs. The names ot the girls who were to reign as class maids and queen were kept secret until the night of the coronation. To the tra- ditional Pomp and Circumstances the maids one-by-one took their places at the throne. And then, the moment everyone had been waiting tor, the crowning ot Queen Merilyn Schuchard, by the Student Council Presi- dent, Bob Frick. This was the Student Councils tirst en' deavor toward a dance ot this kind. The evening was a big success and one that everyone will remember in the tuture when they look back upon their high school career. I 954 Qoefbezll Queen jackie Petersen g0l7fbdff Prom MAIDS Betty Dubbs Mary .la e Boyd Barbara Lud g Pat Gray FOOTBALL PROM To commemorate the closrng of the l954 football season the players gave their an nual football prom December 18 Dum lrghts and soft music gave our gym an atmosphere of lovelrness that trans formed rt from the everyday play area to a Blue and Whrte Ballroom Streamers woven unto large blue and whlte checker board squares completely covered the cerlnng The throne was In the shape of a huge football Forrnrng a border around the wall were large footballs each wrth the name and number of a player on them To the music of Al Judd s Band our lovely queen .laclcre Petersen ascended the throne and was crowned by the retlrrng queen Jane Terry After the coronatron the football coaches Mr Wallach and Mr Parker were presented electric razors by a member of the football team nn behalf ot the squad I UO 7,l jf 1 Q-J ,---'Y King ard Dance I Q5 5 Backw Dave Mzller Backward Dance JACKS LEFT TO RIGHT Vnce Del Pnzzo Bll Newbold Jack Barger Bob Osher Every passerby who glanced anTo The MR H gym on The evening of Feb ruary 19 was surprised To see gnrls checking Therr daTes coaTs payung for TlckeTs and panning cor sages of gum candy cug areTTes and oTher decora Trve paraphernalaa on The boys lapels The Theme Thus year was Hobo Juncrnon The Throne being In The shape of Three large box cars surrounded by bales of hay and bug black keTTIes The cenlung was covered by hundreds of sparklung stars and on each Table were Tun cans vvrTh Hobo JuncTuon labels As IS cusTomary The crowd was enter Tanned by The GAA cabaneT and officers Dressed as hobos The gurls dad a clev r dance Follovvlng The coronafnon The resT of The evening was spenf dancnng Congratulaluons are IU order To our Kung Dave Muller and The Tour Jacks obo l usp xON juuiar-Senior Pram FIRST ROW: Doris GilsTrap, Merilyn Schuchard, Charlene Schiffner, Con- nie ayw . E E SECQND RQW, Karol Ruegge, Yvonne WagsTer, Kay Whniield, Barbara MAIDS ' Cl ell Ludwig, JUNIOR-SENlOR PROM Aloha was The greeTing of The i955 Junior-Senior Prom. AmidsT The Hawaiian paradise of Wakilci Beach The iuniors gave Their an- nual prom for The seniors on March l2. AT The easT end of The gym was a ThaTched hut Throne. Behind iT The sun slowly sank inTo The blue waTers of The Pacific. Draped around The gym was fish neTTing in which balloons, represenTing fish, were caughT. The dance floor was a palm Tree garden. Junior maidens dressed in sarongs and leis greeTed Their guesTs and escorTed Them To Their Table. Twelve junior ribbon bearers sfrew rose peTals in The paTh of The new queen and her courT of six iunior maids and Two senior maids. AfTer The heralds fanfare, The spar' kling queen, Miss Donna Richardson, ap- proached The Throne To The melody of Un- TorgeTTable and was crowned by The reTir- ing queen, Phyliss Bessler. wlog N VABBO ,x A s Tai PMR dldvcrfzscmcufs 09 x QM V53 to 6 RN Mm f W ff ff 0,1 B N P IW. M -? QQf?f2zfr0fp0BME54l SWG 6 X S 4949 ' 0 ' it 9 JH T x Wi M4 3-ug? A I 1 -, 1 - l1Qifff 'fi ?f , ' ' A W 'Q . 5 VX N X L., ' , . H gil 4 in ix . fy KE 13515 , ,if ' 1 ' 5 i 2 K W, V, f ffl ' f - , ! W 57' A'vA' - I ' 1 1 U 2 x Q 1 P v' ,. ' 54 . 5, ' K I 4 3' I if Ov 'x' 04 dl' . ' E X I v V DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS Our Thanks fo These Good FrIends of M R H A B C WeIdIng ServIce L G Balfour Company Blg Bend Mofors Blue Gro'H'o Bobs Marlcef BressIe Brown Real Company Cavanaugh Joseph Clarlc MBIBFIBIS Handlmg Equlpmenf CIIffs Bralre ServIce Cohn A Croghan Funeral Home Economy Aufo and Sporhng Goods Co E J s Rexall Drugs Feld Chevrolef Foresl' Park Lumber Froesel Telle Gamm Shoe Ou'I'Ie'I' GIesIer Jorgen Sporhng Goo Goldes Deparfmeni' Sfore GrIffIn and Company Inc Haase s OIIves Harpers HeIfman Aufo Body Hendersons Resfauranf Hermans Toggery Hoffman Pamf 81 Glass Holelramp Lumber Company Iffner Wllllam B Inc Johnson ServIce Jos'I' C L Realfors Kelly John C Kohler Ed C Kraff Food Shop Ladd Bros SSTVICC Sfahon ds Co Larson Invesfmenf lnsurors Launfson J Laux Balrery LInza George Lombardos Maplewood Appllance Maplewood Cfy of Maplewood Cycle Shop Monh Jewelry Company Moran LInen SSTVICC Old VIenna Producfs Company Palace Barber Shop QuaII+y Dalry RIce John H Pharmacy Rlchmond Helghfs CITY of Ruegges ServIce Sfahon Sarafoga Recreahon Parlors Scoff James L Corporahon ScoH OII Sears Roebuck and Company SeIIga Shoes SSIIGHFICR Oscar Shermans Dry Goods SmIfh Jay B Snack N SIp Drnve In SI'erI1Ing Sunnen Producfs Co SuH'on Tom Boy MarIIe'I' Teds Mofors Thomson Wafson Prlnhng Co Weber H C Jr Wehmueller Jewelry Wyaffs Pharmacy ll , H . . . ' ' , . ,.... ,.lI2 . . .... rr,,.......,. , , ......r....,.r,.,a III - I I luulyyy II quuyuunyynnnllhy ' .......,. .,.,, ,...r.r,. . I ..r.,....,,.,..,. I 20 Ilnnnqvyvl ..yA-...'........... I II .I ,...,,,,.. ,......a,,.,.. .........,,..r... I I7 - I A.A.,,.,,...,y' ' .a.,, ..,.........,.,, ,.........,,,.a..,r.af..,..........a... I I 2 - qulny.4kyyIyuvybynnnlynhyluyynyy II ' ..,.....,. .a...........,... , .,.,...a.. ,,,. . .. .,,............ I20 - Aybuv fy r.........f,a,, ,. r,,,....,...,.... IIO I i IIIAIIIIIII . ...,rr, r.,.,r,,vr,...r.. ...,...,.,....,...,. I I I Vyyynyy ' ' ' ........,a,..,..,... I07 - II II ' ' ' I r,., ,,...,.....a,I..,.,I,.,...,,.,.,. I I5 - - ,IIIII I . ............. ..,..,.,... ....,.,,,......,.,......,.....,........... I I 5 ' . ' ' '4 I . I ......,.......,..,.......... .. . .' ....,,,.....,.....,..,...,I..r,,....I...,.I.I,....., I09 - I II IIII ,...I,,rr ......I.....I,.II....I.,........., Ioe - - I - - ..,...I.......I........ I,,. I..I.....,,, ,,.,......,..,....,, I 2 o - Fruif-O-Mafic Co. ...,.,....4,.I...,....,........,I,,,.............,.. I09 Saundeps Mercury IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ,, ,..I.....,I.a I r,.,I..I..........I...,..,.. Io9 I II - I . - ' l 4 'AA', ', 'A . ,...............,.,.......,.,...... ., ' I ,,,...I.,..II,,, . ..,.......,....II Iob I . 0 ' ' '' 4'' ' 4 A'A A ' D ....,.. ..,.... ..,,... . . ' ' . ....I.,. .I..., ........,,,........,.......,.. I I 0 ' I ' .....,......,. .........,.,.,....,.... ,.,.........,......,.....,..... I I I - IIIIII IIIII I I ' ....... ....,,.,.,.,..,..,... ,......,..,.,...., l l 7 - I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' .,,.I,.,..,,, ...,...,I.,..a,,....,,,.,..,. I II - - - I IIIIIIIII ' . ....,,,,,.. ,,,.,.I,..I.....a,.I.,I..,I,...,.. IIO - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ..,........... I.....,..Ia...,.,.I..,..I,... I I2 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ,.....I,,.....I........I.I,I. II5 I . ., . .I ,I..,..,.,r, .........,,...,I.,...,.,..II I I9 . IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIII I I II ' . ,,..., ...... ...,....,....,.....,, ,........,.,...... I 2 0 IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I . . ., ., .....,, .... .,,. ,,..I.I...,........,.,..... I I 7 - - I IIIII . . . I , , I r..., , ..,.lI7 I I II I , . ....,,......,..,,..........,..,........,,...............,.,. Il2 IIIIIIIIIIIII . ......,., ,..,. .,.., , ..,. ..,,,.,...,..,.... I 0 7 I II IIIII II - ' ' ,....,. .,,..,... A ,.....Il7 RUEGGFS MORAN LINEN SERVICE co. Service S'ra'I'ion and Phillips 66 Mi. 59487 CARDINEL LINEN SUPPLY JE. 3-9633 620 I Manchesfer For More Than 40 Years Griffin Has Been Manufaciuring Top Qualify Food Producfs for Schools and Insfifuiions GRIFFIN AND CCMPANY. INC. GeIa+ine Desser1 s - Pudding Powders FO 7-2477 SI. Louis 8 Missouri .. 1 Complimenfs of FELD CHEVROLET 7700 Manchesfer Mi 5-4353 Grilled Foods Cusiards-Ice Cream SARATQGA RECREATIQN PARLQRS N HOME of M BOWIIHQ League 9 Four Blocks Norih of Manchesier Bowlmg Pockei Bdhards Carom Billiards H Evoy MI 59750 2725 SuH'on HI 9633 GCLDES DEPARTMENT STORE S+ Louis Counfys Friendly Deparrmenf Sfore We Give and Redeem Eagle S+amps 73I5 MANCHESTER AVE MI 72I00 . I . . .. ' I 2324 s. Bi Bend Q' 'LSI'- ' P'?P' I H C WEBER JR Buyers of ANTIQUES an FURNITURE 4I65 Oluve S'I'reeI' JEfferson 5 I460 KRAFT FOOD SHOP Across from School PIaI'e Lunches-School SuppI'es Where 'Ihe Gang Meefs 7323 Manchesier SELIGA X-Ray FlH'ed Shoes 622 I Gravo's ,oz5'a!os MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIP CORP G 4R 'I USLZTNZ o squumsur 0'-v7.5'0zur.ce SERVICE C0 INC 5075 mwcuesrsn sr LOUIS,M0 J LAURITSON Plam and Ornamen+aI PIBSIGTIDQ 7 847 3605 Common ealfh MAPLEWOOD MO JOHN H RICE PHARMACY IIOI S Bug Bend Blvd I BIocI: SouI'h of Clayion Road Richmond Helghfs WEHMUELLER JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES GREETING CARDS ST I0644 7342 Manchesfer C-LQQJ Compllmenfs of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 74 I 2 Manchesfer Maplewood Mlssourl GQ?-D I I , 0 0 ' . I d 0 - INDUSTRIAL miibn MI. -I w . ST. I-OIII ' ' M R-H Vnsnis lndusiry To make sure of unhmnied oppor iumiy for Amencan youih ni s up io all of us io make sure 1 ak Rh American busmess siays hea y compehhve and profuiahle .r',4- ,.n.,Jg Aufomohv 9 Engine Reb u ld I mg Equlpmen' lndusfn 'H G omng Mach H193 x 5 1' Q S i 2 n . . H U . N a , . . Q 0 0 I N ' E . . P, u I 'I .. u IP +451 'F ' 42' 15 If Le. :ff aaa ff-gf . 57-A , iff-1? Zaf15,,.3-Q:-v,.4.,..f, W - r - .- L- '7- . 'T E. J.'S REXALL DRUGS Prescripfion Specialisfs MAPLEWOOD, MISSOURI GAMM SHOE OUTLET Save 40 'lo 60 Per Cenf On Nafionally Branded Shoes ST. FRUIT O MATIC CO Complimenfs of Maplewood Downiown 7326 Manchesier 90I Delmar Besl' Wishes CITY OF MAPLEWOOD STERLING P DAVIDSON Mayor FRED A COLLINS Councllman ROBERT C ELLIOTT Councilman ALFRED W WATTERS Councllman OSCAR SELLENRIEK AND ASSOCIATES Confraciors Asphall' and Macadam Paving Tenms COUT+S1Gf8dIhg He 2 8409 2238 Muellen Lane SI' Louls 22 M WYATTS PHARMACY o IyPS:d l 2 +h96s1ddI w + c plf Rf 9 . l30I S Bug Bend ai Harier dv 9' I bs Phone Mlssnon 5 6009 Free Delnvery T PY L 5' do + N B o fm'!??lll:Efl f1Zsfpkfwao I09 y . . f ' Y i, K Q o , I O . ' , o. I En ral I96 I The n r uce House in o I e es P . +. O S . H Wiih om e e e ri or lion 'e5 'P 'ons U' Pee Y LoMaARoo's wHoLesALE olsmauroks - Fresh Fraifs an e lable . - - Cafering fo Hofels, Resfauranfs, C u s, lnslifufions ' on om r 820 . roadw y r prieior S . Louis 2, M YOU LL BECAUSE THEY COME ONLY FROM SEVILLE INSURANCE SALES LOANS Mens and Boys C:IOI'I1Il1g FRANK H BROWN Realfy Company REALTORS For Lad and Dad 7285 MANCHESTER Furnlshnngs and Shoes HERMAN S TOGGERY 7I87 Manchesier Ave STerImg IOI00 THE JAMES L SCOTT CORPORATION I608 Bug Bend Blvd REAL ESTATE SALES LOANS INSURANCE SI2 SI3 Y I 7 Maplewood I7' Mo' MI. 5-4I46 Maplewood I7, Mo 'I'. -2I2 I. -2I2 la.-.63-. Eimweuwa Qwwaww g ,f 2514 vz u iff!! vt llfzvte ra an 'fx 1.Ja1uf6SfQa4 JAY B. SMITH NEAL THOMPSON Sales Represenfafive 328 Banff Circle S+. Louis Counfy I5, Mo. TeI.- Underhill 7-9368 7456 Manchesier See or Call MAPLEWOOD CYCLE 29I8 SuI Ion STerImg I 9566 CompIlmen+s of JOSEPH CAVANAUGH for a Complefe Llne of WI1eeI Goods HENDERSON S RESTAURANT For Good Home Cooked Foods M I M 250I Bug Bend Road ap ewood Issoun Maplewood MISSOUTI Mlsslon 5 9335 Photograph IS Fun Our Phofo Experfs WIII Show ou How +o Ge? Ihe Mosi' Our of Your Camera Since I9 I 3 28 I 8 SUTTON MAPLEWOOD Branch S'I'ores I005 OLIVE 2l2 COLLINSVILLE AVE nowNTowN em sr Louus ,,, . ' Y ow ' ' III? E T I1..ll,-,LSIT-.nnrga HOFFMAN PAINT GLASS AND WALLPAPER CO HI 0250 73l4 Manchesfer Ave OVER THIRTY YEARS IN MAPLEWOOD I gxb gm E 6 i f I fb X ,,,Q.1-new OLD VIENNA POTATO CHIPS Are ALWAYS FRESH AND CRISP 507207 ffwwmfo Phone Randolph 4 0650 330 Norfh Ma n SI Cha Ies Mo ED C KOHLER I'I' Pays 'I'o Look Well PALACE BARBER SHOP George W Hodge Propneior 7304 MANCHESTER Barber Shop 27I9 SuH'on A enue BOB S MARKET Mears and Grocerles Free Delivery M 50I88 2500 SUTTON Glldden Spred Sahn Dufch Boy HOFFMAN PainI', Glass and Wallpaper Co. MI 5 0250 73I4 MANCHESTER AVE. I o ll ll L 11 ' I . 'V n,,,1'0,: 6 . ! 'Mya ,O 4 1 QF a F411 I ,al 4966 4 ravo v:::.:EJ:?: v ' gh ' . ' J Q . -new M' w M 1' I I . I' , . V I i. - Il I o ll H 1 ,- I1 From the Pub The Seniors enioy it more from The balcony. Office Wlndow Q I I 'H Y' t bi., vim, Noonfume Recess Yea Facul Yea Tee Yea Yea Faculty 3 'C7 Tardy Again 1- ! I 5 1 Q4-5.-h . --V Now what dndya hafta go make iY fof? I 't xx J ' ...ii Aff Sawngs S-awp Saleyvwen wfahmg wean Rehn ng aher 5 hafd da CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1955 hlllllnnh Zlewelrg lfiompnng Duamoncls Jewelry Speclal Orders DIS T I N C T l V E SUITE 529 ARCADE BLDG St Louis Mo Q Class Rings - Pins - Medals - Trophies -Z CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE '55 from SAUNDERS VINCEL INC Your County Mercury Dealer 770 I MANCHESTER MI 5 2032 SUTTON TOM BOY MARKET 2708 S 'H VALUE PLUS A d + WATSON PRINTING COMPANY MI sslon 5 4337 A COHN A+hIehc Repairs 2650 Choufeau Ave ST LOUIS MO PR ospeci I 3 I 37 HOLEKAMP Lumber Company 7460 Manches+er Blvd MAPLEWOOD MO 6325 Cl yi + CLIFFS BRAKE SERVICE u on Jusi' roun he Corner - ' o FOREST PARK LUMBER C 'P'i 'e +S of a on CIGY on- MISSOUVI Manchesfer and Laclede QUALITY DAIRY COMPANY '5in. ow Q1- NONE BETTER PRODUCTS 4630 W FLORISSANT EV I6000 GEORGE LINZA WBICII Cloclr-Jewelry RepaIrIng Res Phone-WOodIand 24063 7242 MancI'IesI'er Maplewood Mo JOHN L KELLY Complefe Insurance Servlce I263 BIg Bend Blvd STerlIng I 7056 INVESTMENT INSURORS INC LIfe and General Insurance 25 S Bemlslon Clayfon Mo A W Larson Presldenf LAUX BAKERY PIes Cakes Bread Pasfrles of AII KInds Balced DaIly Waller Laux Marle Laux 2523 BIg Bend MI 59307 Besl' WlSl'I6S CITY OF LEE M ouee-AN Mayor F W KEENE CouncIlman LESTER WATSON Councllman FRANK D DeBOLT Councllman Vw Besf Wlshes rom THE BLUE GROTTO Where Good Frlends Meef LADD BROS SERVICE STATION 720I MancI'les'Ier Mlsslon 5 9I22 PA 7 8344 GIESLER JORGEN SPORTING GOODS CO Equlpmenl' for AII Sporis 670I Clayfon Rd Claylon I7 Mo Open EvenIngs Unhl Nlne HEITMAN AUTO BODY Comple'l'e Body and Fender Worlc Wreclrs Rebulll' All Types of PaInIIng Mechanlcal Worlr Henry Hellman Maplewood I7 Mo 2504 Blg Bend Mlsslon 59247 C L JOST REALTORS Insurance and Real EsI'aI'e 2309 3.9 Bend S+ I 6665 RICHMOND HEIGHTS y I ' s I I I II7 , ,W Q g X Q 6 1 g if J .J v 5 T if' 5 .f , , . -H- lf .' 1- i -.u t A V 5 'ff,f'Ay1X: 135- f A, ,Y ,Q-Qlfrfi If A ,nav Z rf 1 511 U la- :sa 5, A' ' T , 3244+ . I ' 1 ,f it I If ' Avg-' 9 I , i .: '- A ,IZ jlill A............ i f 5 , l xxx. TED S MOTORS Where Every Deal ls A Fleel' Deal NEW DESOTOS NEW PLYMOUTHS Try Ted s EZ Way Paymenl' Plan Monllw lo Pay B lx F anc g 3 Mnule De :very YOUR OLD CAR FULL DOWN PAYMENT If You Qualnly TED s MOTORS 1-'gf gpgngggfgef NC 2531 me BEND BLVD Compllmenls of Mlsslo 7 0265 Mlss on 7 I3I9 WILLIAM B ITTNER FIC VOLUME DEALERS ARCHITECTS or We Wall Never Be Oul' Traded MAPLEWOOD Come In 'For Your Free Gel acqualnled G fl' Open Every Nile Till 9 PM RICHMOND HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL General Eleclrlc Appliances VOLUME DEALERS We Fealure 36 :an in in I l' MAPLEWOOD APPLIANCE l . l , ' ' . . F . I20 SHERMAN S DRY GOODS The Home of BeH'er Values for Her Complere Lune of Ladies Children s Men s and Household Furmshungs 74II Manchesier Mn 5 9534 JOHNSON S SERVICE Johnny on Ihe Spol' 3I05 Bug Bend a+ Flora HI 9824 Phllllps 66 Producis Mr and Mrs Joe Carr Hlland 0209 STERTZING FLORAL CO INC Member of F T D Telegraph Florlsls 7268 Manchesier S+ Louis Mo Sferhmg Bunldlng S I 4I Erme Bressle BRESSIE AUTO SERVICE Ba'Hery Service Towlng 72 2 anchesier Ave S+ Louus 29 Years ln Business I7 Mo BIG BEND MOTORS INC Dodge Plymoufh Dealer 5 So Bug Bend Blvd Mlsslon Used Car Lo+ I0059 S+ Charles Rock Rd HArnson 8 I467 7 0907 FROESEL TELLE Recapplng Vulcanlzlng I323 BIG BEND RICHMOND HEIGHTS MO Ml 5 8734 BOB AND JOHN SPOONER Now Operahng SCOT OIL CO I436 Big Bend The Besf In Servlce and Produc'rs All Types of Repair LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS T. -9I ' ' -' I '- I M .D T- . I ' , . ' ' Il5 . ' ' . I 'I - x ' - . fa TIRE co. la f EEZ gy! ' . 1 .. Our Hoosiers Howdys' 3rd Hour Loafers Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nobles Mr. Detering's Homeroom Mr. Louis H. Austin Cell Block 203-Aycock Betty Grace Hickman Pat and Bill Dobrick Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Aycock Miss Smith s Homeroom Mr. Sanders Homeroom Ronnie and Carol Bev and John Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clobes Hannah s Cafe Manchester Mo. Always a Friendly Welcome Patricia Boyd and boy friends McNulty Plumbing 81 Htg. Co. Inc. Chop Suey group from lunch table Miss Rounseville s Homeroom The four Hollan Girls Mr Klickman s Homeroom Smitty Miss Yackel s Homeroom Miss Hickman s Homeroom Sharon Whitaker and Tom Rhodes Senior gals Ist Lunch Hour Mr Larason s Do Nothing Club Miss Brase s Brats Miss Martha Barkley Miss Juva Sharp Miss Sharp s Junior Homeroom Ralph and Barb XC C Brown s Homeroom Miss Barkley s Senior Homeroom Two Punchy Seniors Della Rebecca Nickles Mr Whitworth s Senior Homeroom Miss Nickles Homeroom The Randy Five Mrs Lucille Austin Mr de Jong s Homeroom Mr and Mrs George Koenig Fran and Dave Jane and Rozell Phyl and Ollie ThekidsofthePub Office PC C B JRJB LJ CC BF PE HH IN APPRECIATION Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lauritson Mr. Dubry's Homeroom Mr. De Wulf's Homeroom Con and Yon E. R. Adams Miss Mable Rounseville Raoul Jennings Mr. Cochran's Homeroom Bob and Maddy Mr. Wallach s Homeroom Miss Svoboda s Homeroom ..D. ..K.R.S.S. Mrs. Niernoellers Homeroom Nan and Thurm Moseley s black sheep Ten Mile House- where good people meet. ' Jack Qalways ready always steadyj Detjen Lee Furniture Shop Quality is the Aim of Lee. Mr. Craig s Homeroom Mrs Everett C Meyers de Jong s American Problems Rowdy Senior Corner 2nd lunch The Real Gone Gals of Table 4 Senior Men by the Fruit O Matic First Lunch Senior Gals second lunch hour Mr and Mrs C W Omohundro Miss Herman and the Cheerleaders Bitsy Alexander and Yvonne Fette Freshman Boys 2nd lunch Karal and Bob Sally and Tom Barb L and Bob K The Blue Key Mr Coy s and Miss Rounseville s lst hour Counselor s he p Goofy Gael and Krazy Kay The lady and the tramp Diane Del Pizzo Mr and Mrs Sam F Hendricks Kay and Ralph Mr Moores Homeroom Vince Del Plzzo Bill and Sharon Mrs Hamllns Hill Bullies Frlck Kreulick and Reaban Miss Murch s Homeroom Jlggs Jerks Glen and Pat The Brentwood Klddies Charles Berner of those who assisted in the production of this book VINCENT PRICE ORVAL CRAIG MILTON DORF NEIL THOMPSON JOE and WALTER BRADFORD VINCENT PRICE STUDIOS MR H HIGH SCHOOL NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO MR H HIGH SCHOOL , , , , B C H J Club , I I I I ,, ,, I 3 , , ' I I 1 H ' . H 11 n A , - - - ' ' I . 1 I II ' ll . - , ,, ,, - ' 5 , . . , , , I ' ' ll ll ll II . Il Il ,, . ,, , ll ' ll a . ' I I I Miss Wade s Sophomore Homeroom . , ' I Il II I . - . ., . ., Aufagraphs L W M fit All L ,Lf jf, L0 fl ff Ka! iff' 2' S x Lf ' J Q fs gs 'E 5 Q if M LQ z K+ f ,LA , N .f , l . V J v' X I f U X , JI Vw My x 'A X 'il . V 1 ,J X fk L fr L , f, , A 9-ff 1 fff 4' LL L J ' f 7 , V ' ' X, ' ' , , ,f 06 4 1 7 I L , ! r v Q J , J! j I I W1 fu ! f V , gl f z f' f f L Wg Ycyf V f -f V 1 1 I , 4 , f I f f' X f ' f W ' J 'I fl If ,, f Z ' X, w.,x4 'X-6,41 V' W V , 'l Y' 1: 7 Q ,I K., K V A L.t i fr, 'I I 'JA'l ,xx ' -f 7 6 , I, If , -- , -kdkiki X 1 'f ,4,,JQ'Lk U - 'mfg I Q f 'V , ff ff X f ' ' ,X Y Q 1,1 V' If A Nw ' Y , 1 ' Lf If .. f' X L ' iw ' kr f ' X' X f f Vvvff V I X x ,t X f V 1 ,KC - ' ex K , ' 'X , . . 2 I . . X D-4 1 X-I X , XT x 1' XJ K , ' x W Rf I Q! I ' ! Y Vp e, UQ' fx 1 V 5, f X X WL, 17 X ,V :jx Cf J Y 4 X .X in My ff' X Lf ' L I J Ag, ,K L ,X , A-J 1 1 X wp 5 4 x ,Lf , HM . i 2, x X - C7 . C I . X CN' X . I C721 1, 4 ai V2 . 76. 4 ex- - , N J Q I, I A , Q , ,, ' If ff fx .- 4 U QT, ,T , 4-4' 11 07.6 Colm HQ- K. 4 .5 J If 7 Xf'b 2 ll U' 'W T' :dx e-- T 1 I '::l x:l' ep ,Q Q P L N my-mtaaaigagu I T :U l7f U Q ' I If as Mi Wwn X ' AW5 5 f X E T N Thus artlcle now bemg wrltten 4 the very last :tem whzch wall go unto thus sectlon of the annual The hectlc last mlnute tldylng up attendant to publlshlng deadlines has been taken care of and as soon as this article rs fsmshed we ll throw everythmg unto a box and shlp It off to Dallas Edltors are lylng around all over the place looking sort of lrmp and greennsh and Clobes keeps mutter mg somethnng about X 'I' maple leaves It has meant a lot of work for a lot of people and many after school hours We have all felt the goys and dlsappolntments ST PATRICK S DAY 1955 of creatnve work and have more or less Cmostly lessj taken them In our stride Berng concerted and egotistical like nor mal people we feel that our annual IS the best our school has put out Thus IS the first year rn which offset prlntlng has been used Thus IS a process which offers a much greater freedom of expression and we have used nts possvbllltnes to the hllt Well at s trme to lay down the pens cover our typewrlters luck a couple of stamps to mall thus thing with and relax after a gob well done SDJ, WAN 4 , e ,. 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I955 SENIOR PROM MAIDS AND ESCORTS Carol Clobes Wayne Althen Madeleine Tufts Bob Osher Bud Bruffee Jackie Petersen Fran Launtson Bill Bruning SENIOR PROM As a climax of the social season here at M R H the senior class had their traditional prom May 7 The gym was deco rated in a world of Fantasia with the throne resembling a theatrical stage having very exotic colored net draped around a let black backdrop to which glittering pieces ot mirrors were attached As the crowd awaited the coronatlon they danced to the music ot the Lucky 13 dance band At last Charles Berner senior class president stepped to the microphone and the trumpets blared The retiring queen and kung stepped into the spotlight and ascended their throne Following were the maids and escorts two flower gurls and the crownbearers Taking their places on the throne they awaited the arrival of the new i955 Queen and King. With a final sound of the trumpets that long awaited moment was here as Diane Del Pizzo and Bob Frick walked down the aisle toward the throne to the strains of Stardust where they were crowned Queen and King. Yes this prom will long be remembered by many people-especially the seniors who will never attend another prom here at M.R.H. Jusr fesiiryg th e ca mera QUEEN FRAN LAURITSON MUSICAL REVUE The first all-school Musical Revue, held March 31, and April l, 1955, was a tremen- dous success. Its theme, the school year, was depicted by three acts representing Fall, Winter, and Spring. The acts consisted of numbers taken from the class talent shows, plus many selections by the musical organization. The Queen of Revue, Fran Lauritson, who was elected by popular vote of its patrons, was announced at the end of the program. It is hoped that the Revue will become an annual event. I 95 5 All chan! ,Musical kcvue MAIDS Sitting: Jane Blessing, Nancy Sweet, Mary Conrad. Standing: Sandy Rohlfing, Margaret Johnson, Mary Boyd, Pat Gray m ,Most Valuable TM Y PM an ff gg. Players HOCKEY .lackne Petersen big-gm '13 mt ff' BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL Carol Heefer Jo Ann Austm GIRL OF THE YEAR Carol Heeter AC TR K QUEENS 3,4-.umm i ly- SOFTBALL Duane Del Pnzzo Papun, Swofford, Foehr, Canon, Wallllmlon, Bowlmg Girls ' Valleybzzll The volleyball teams are chosen the same way as hockey and basketball, with only the girls who attend intramural practice regularly eligible to make the team. This year the girls had an average season, winning halt of their class team games and all of the varsity games. At the close of the season all the girls that played on the varsity voted Jo Ann Austin as the girl whom they thought was the most valuable to their volleyball team. VARSITY First row: Allen, Heck, Fette. Second row: Austin, Petersen, Brandt, Heeter, Claywell. Third row: Laux, Gilstrap, Wagster, Rohlting, Wagner. SOPHOMORES First row: Fisher, Blessing, Rischeck, Riley, Schucharcl. Second row: Fette, White, Johnson, Dubbs, Lober. FRESHMEN First row: Alverson, Laux, Hoch. Second row: Polster, Muller, Mueller, Bowling, Heck. Third row: Boyd, Langfeld, Farr, Wilson, Jenkins. WIN-LOSS RECORD Won Lost FRESHMEN . ,,,,, 1 1 SOPHOMORES I I JUNIORS , l l SENIORS T l VARSITY 3 0 SENIORS First row: Gae Gooding, Stephens. Second row: Del Pizzo, Austin, Heeter, Patton, Albrecht. Third row: Barron, Gael Gooding, Papin, Breig, Schaffer. JUNIORS First row: Claywell, Allen, Neugebauer, Meyer, Bower. Second row: Prather, Laux, Wagster, Rohlfing. Girls' .svffmzz To close the 1954-55 school year in girls' sports were the traditional softball teams-class and varsity. This year it was rather difficult for the teams to play games at home with the new tennis courts recently erected on the one and only softball diamond at M.R.H. Therefore, they had to play all their games at other schools, or at Edgebrook field. This was a handicap but all the teams did quite well, and the varsity had a very good record. As the year drew to an end, the girls that composed the varsity elected Diane Del Pizzo as the most valuable softball player for the 1955 season. VARSITY SOFTBALL First row: Lober, Boewer, Fette, Heck. Second row: Del Pizzo, Austin, Heeter, Patton, Captain, Albrecht Third row: Farr, Claywell, Laux, Meyer, Allen. SOPHOMORES First row: Adams, Fette, Second row: Alexander, Fisher, Lober, Schuchard, Kock, Farkas Third row: White, White, Becker, Niehaus, Puellmann. FRESHMEN First row: Alverson, Heck, Ploster, Meyer, Mueller. Second row: Hoch, Farr, Phiropoulos, Wilson, Pohl, Sieving, Laux WIN-LOSS RECORD Won Lost Tied FRESHMEN ....... . 4 O 0 SOPHOMORES ,,,.. . l 2 O JUNIORS . ....... . 2 O l SENIORS ,, . 2 I 0 VARSITY , ,, 2 l 0 Crank Semar Crack - - '11 QQ 'kev- Su SENIOR TRACK Fnrsf row Poher Blanner Allen Smith Dameron Knelnck Wnlklns Renz Second row House Lntzsnnger Bruffee Osher Purrre Robmson Bell Grayson Fnck Thlrd row Manager Mahus Smenfowskn Klaus Barger Buchmuller Lenche Wemrlch Wldeman mck Manager Kelley l JUNIOR TRACK Furs? row Noltmg Cavanaugh Reusung Dvetnch Del Pnzzo Gnlhaus Second row Frank Metz Wannwrught Duck Johnson Rotan Allen Purrne Thnrd row Gensler, Early, Hougland, Rauscher, Klaus, Renz, Blanner Four1h row Manager Ed Kelley House, Mayhall, Sheets, Hesse, Lloyd Kelley SmlYl'1 Barger, Manager Marius ef . ' - ' sv ,.. l I si 1 If r k . 17 1-1 -- - -- V 4 l L .M - ,, k , . .1 'u ., K... 1, ,- .7,e-,fw may A , , 'W ' .1 I , s-ffyv ,f , A-Q? L A 5 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 2 I I I I I 1 I I . 2 , , , , , , , , K ' , . , . 1 a A l l l l J, .Y V - X1 ,-. W 7, ., ' .f . , ,f 3 1 I 1 I f 1 - 3 I 1 I I I 1 ' Up and Over Heave X 'K Y' K' A ig 6600,-0,8 I7 Acflblgeeker w r 5 1 uh Thai Leg TRACK The M.R.H. Track Team had a successful season this spring under the fine coaching of Mr. Moseley, Mr. Parker, and Mr. Moore. The boys had an A-I record for the season in dual meets, losing only to powerful St. Louis University High. Longer meets such as State Indoor at Columbia, University City Invitational, St. Louis District Meet, and Hannibal Relays, were also participated in. The Junior Division pulled a surprise upset and took first place in the St. Louis District Meet. Jack Pirrie placed first in both the 120-yard low hurdles and the high iump, while John Reitz won the discus throw. Jack's time in the 120-yard lows broke a long standing district record as well as our own school record. Both of the boys will be back to compete for Maplewood next year. lfarszfy Baseball 545' VARSITY BASEBALL 55 ,vsn1'lP w :PW si? vt :fuzz .MIM PM bmi AJ-W VARSITY BASEBALL First row Browne and Rahn Managers Second row Coach Palumbo Koke Sherrod Lober Satterwhite Coyle Keller Journey Third row Kelley Huff Shoemake Gulley Overby Holmes Smith Reaban BASEBALL Plagued by bad weather and the lack of experienced players, the Varsity baseball team won one third of their games this year. With only three returning lettermen and a total of only fourteen boys, the team was faced by a rugged schedule. Coached by Pete Palumbo, the team ended their season with four wins and eight losses. The B team had a' successful year under the direction of Mr. Wallach. This team gives the boys who will be interested in varsity ball in the years to come, a chance to get very valuable playing experience. Next year is expected to be a good year for the varsity if the iunior lettermen return to the team and if some seasoned players come up from the B team. VARSITY BASEBALL GAME RESULTS B BASEBALL GAME RESULTS MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH Wi Brentwood St Charles Southwest Kirkwood Lad ue Pattonv I I Ie Webster Groves Rutenour Wellston U City Normandy MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH Normandy U City Ladue Brentwood Normandy U Cnty Lutheran 'Haan 1 1 Heltlbrand, Manager Ault I I 1 Second row Sfecher, Manmng, Kreutz, Merkel, Shoemake, Markland, Newblod, Bull Briscoe, Thaman - - - -----,-----. 3 ..........,. 1 . . ..,... --,---- 4 . - - ..eA-.e..... 3 . .,.......... 4 . . . o,..,..... ,, 2 . ' -.- - - - --.---...... 8 ..,,.,,..,,... 6 . . .,,......... - 6 . . . ev...ef....L 2 ' .,..........,. 4 . . .v,,.... 4 - - - -...--...... 3 .............,...,.. 11 . . ........ ----- 8 - . - .V.--.-.... 4 ' ,.o...o,v,o. 6 . . ....Y.,....., 9 . ' . . --.fv.Aw...,. 0 .A., I8 . . ...,.,,.... 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