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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1957 volume:

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XY' X N ,X xx n I lf fx FF if Y N C? - ffsgfi xx SQQSQ ' 3 3 Eiw N 1322 Q qx The Students of Maplewood - Richmond Heights High School Proudly Present Celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of M-RH 1907 Volume XXXIV 1957 . af 4' ' , 'R ai 5 A M ' f 1- 15 55 .' 1 1 3 fl ee f 5 X H A ,, N 1,1 W x K' 3 Af G 'a ii! 'luv ,fri ? ff- v Q, W-QE' hi' 5 4, NL., uf-gg ? , Aft . ,- s b Wy A 2 5 5 in-. Y 'rw' N, Q '- 1 x I i L it I t at . ,fe 11- f -'ik K F4 iz i . -W , ' iq x N 1 1 ' it 'Lf -Ti , iid, .L UL- L 5 ,rf-U 'f Lf- V sf fix X7 ' iffy' ' ii ' ':k, 1 ' i Wi A'-A f wtweiff wif . t Q t U ff 1 , V X ii' L fa iv' 25 ff jf ,f Q, If P.. gl 55-ff , ii? qi if 'e -' iq 5 ' , 9 ,, 'H E l A:m , 53 Sgitgf Q f T , ,igiifi 4 ,i fy wifi 0 - 'fi I ' .M g Y yyy years agggi the people ofeour conimtiliityaywfith their eyes 'ij on the future, establishediithe first Maplewood High School. ' 'X iii? Q52 ,e h..e i it .tt Through these fflfty years, fall has turned 'fO,gYVil,'lt81', sprllxgfftto SliiI11I1C1', .Qlld hack again to fall in it never e11di.p3g,McycleIQ W volume is a record of the events wliichiygpok plage in the U11 ' - f 1 7 itifilib 2-znfis' year 1956-1957, so that in the years to come, we iook badk reve1'ieQ We eaii' relive the anticipation the nostalgia ogwinteng and lQi inteilnglingledMmelancholy exhilaration of spring. L 4:' ii ,,, ,f i' This isl the year as we tteii have lived it. ii J iiii i iddi t'd,ty Y The 5 f iii? .Fifi . ,, if 21 sv X' 5 J: L .,,t. mt iii? M f zu , M e fe 2 1 M Swim M ,,.it.,,t, M M5 ..e,,t A ,. ,. M. , - gi H Z yi- .A unseen g ,fffgcrewf W AETZL M , .f,. VV 6 f ,fm V, 'W' dh.. - di' Q12 asset, A .Na Q is -we .Jean me.. :neil vs , 'nziiiiu Mx ef: - in 'E H y fm 2455 E Pe I. 52721 :stiff a Q n .. WT LQ I' ilk ev:-1 gm ive t EQ f Table of Contents N History , xr? 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F-KX,-QC-PQZX 5iIl'ifi1U Inilu'il1rf1H!nrw.!ml 1If rz':m:3'iIj. -K m pl H 1 lx ul: .Q-Q 'A 513, , mriflm--1110! mir tram--lin-u crv!f1au1ifl!?m rl x Mm rl 1 - -L F-N ffk fv, .'i4 1' u1s1.f'w'?U! xllf Qg..,I'k3wl-1.11.1 I u fl In lm A ,jx I I I 1 V l L x ! X .D ex 3 1 prm,le1sgLiw. line! i111--N.-ul, Will! Cilgfjiiw I mm! 1111 Gigi IEA, Q5 SN 11 Liffvfl ifllih in lfw iw-1-ylf-ul E311-rw ll x fx mul Ei BX' K ' :Ur 1 1 llx 111 1 Il vm YM flu lim FU lutsm lulriulfljqmlffziifrbuifknln1'!'v1?n1u-. fl17l'l:1l.- 7' -1 . - 1 , . nw C '41 Llfefi . fi , Q? ii ' gif? -I. N L x E1 F, 'X R i . 'MP 5:5 2 at In Agn ' .If A . A' Gif lwx. ., ,131 , A1 Y. ni: f 'is If T'-'N , 5 f, J., Q M i x , K' , n 1 G, Q -I--uf IE w VK? The Principal Speaks . . . TO THE STUDENTS OF MAPLEWOOD-RICHMOND HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL . . . The magnificent achievements of your high school in the past fifty years have served to lay a foundation for the next fifty years. What a glorious age that will bel From what we know about youth, about our community, and about today's and tomorrow's social and economic changes, the future has no limits. True educators never believed that you can teach citizenship from books, character by a half semester survey course, how to run a business by lectures, or the management of a farm by a series of drawings. These things can best be taught through activities which closely resemble the community world into which students will step when they leave high school. Since we believe that men are men before they are doctors, lawyers, or business men, we also believe that if we teach them to be capable and sensible men they will make themselves capable and sensible doctors, lawyers, and business men. Consequently, your high school of tomorrow is being designed to foster American ideals, to foster American dreams, and to give every youth the chance to develop into a richly endowed adult. The new look at M-RH envisions a program of partnership, apprenticeship, and achievement in citizenship, youth development, and community improvement, by strengthening the nationls human and physical resources. This program will help develop each individual's potential to its maximum. We hope that in this school everyone can find his place in the sun. 2' 4021 Qgjaf Principal 9 v Ns.. TO THE STUDENTS OF MAPLEWOOD- RICHMOND HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL . . . Fifty years ago our' high school began in one room, with one teacher, twelve to fifteen pupils, and an offering of four subjects - English, Latin, Algebra, and Ancient History. Since that time our community, with its Boards of Education, has made every effort to improve and keep up to date its entire educational program including the high school. Today our modern beautiful building of more than forty rooms including a large auditorium and up to date stage is one of the better high school buildings of the country. Changes in the buildings are being made from time to time to make our building function more effectively in promoting a modern educational program. Forty- four teachers are here to teach more than one thousand pupils. Forty odd separate subjects are offered with a total of more than sixty units. This broad and varied offering, designed to meet the educational interests and needs of all pupils who enter, affords an educational opportunity comparable to the best in the country. Along with a rich offering of subjects goes a carefully planned guidance program and an extensive extracurricular program. Also we have a good library, modern equipment to facilitate learning, and up to date laboratories. Our first graduating class of seven went out to become good citizens and leaders. Succeeding classes numbering some five thousand students have reflected great credit on their school. Our hope is that you, with your improved opportunities, will use those opportunities to the utmost in meeting the challenge for much needed leadership and service to your community and country. Superintendent is l I0 A Salute to the Board of Education -1956 1957 LOUIS C, BRANDT E. G. BROWN JOHN FOEHR Treasurer ARTHUR FROECKMANN HIRAM NEUWOEHNEH- CHESTER SMITH President Joh Well Done The six men on the present Board of Education represent the traditionally fine leadership to which our school district has become habituated. This tradition of outstanding leadership was begun by those pioneer spirits of 1876 who organized the three director school district which was to become the School District of Maplewood-Richmond Heights. The tradition received impetus under the leadership of those who established that first high school at Valley in 1907, and was carried on, through world wars and depressions to the present time. Selfless service to the society in which one lives is the highest ideal of citizenship in a democratic community. To you of the past who so served and to you in the present who now serve without thought of personal profit or reward, our thanks for a job well done. ,au I W U H E , H X I fe? N WX S A 'fi R, ' , f H, ', H 'N M - L 1, 4 ,. 'ul :P r QQ. ,. t V 1 X fi .., my I2 -mp 'Hi .,, Q . 5 Q I Y 3.9, I 'tfmf , N ' l. .f I t I Ri! W 3 f '- N . .f ii. . -:,-tg, , ii, 1 3... -. h I all u 1. 5, , - ' V ..:::g t . 5 1' , . ,- tl' -vt .: ww: g - -'21-'22- :I::-:ISIS-' I . . .I 5. . - ,g- 21 Q , . .-w.-. .--'---:gif ,, . ., ' , :i .11 tt 4? I L. .9 1 -Q. tk -Ls 1 I - f .. fast-:Zz-' 'rs-.., . .zwlrar f iiilsiiri Q -' .-.-5.-'E-I-' - a . - Top: CUSTODIAL STAFF-First row: .loe Bradford, Jasper Italiano, Mabel Parker, George Scott, Ernie Becker. Second row: Ben Stetzkamp, Walter Bradford, Joe Schomogyi, George Heyn, Lawrence Jenneman. Bottom, CAFETERIA STAFF-Left to right: Wilma Obernay, Dorothy Dobrich, Virginia Fuqua, Marah Nappier, Eunice Newmann. h Y :Q: ' j..-Raft' . -i are 'IL i t 3. 3 ' 71 -rr I 1 Q '- . O 'I : ' L I ETHEL LONGSTRETH JOHN R. BRISCOE, M.D. VIRGINIA CROFTS Cafeteria Director Doctor Nurse SPECIAL SCHOOL PERSONNEL CONTRIBUTE TO SUCCESS OF M-RH No school could operate successfully without its special staff. At M-RH we are proud and fortunate to have a staff which not only works long and hard, but which is also so friendly and pleasant. Our thanks to Dr. Briscoe and Miss Crofts for looking after our health and especially for the polio shots. Our appreciation to Miss Long- streth and her staff for many excellent meals. Our gratitude to Mr. Stetzkamp and' Mr. Italiano and their staff for winter warmth, and for our always clean and com- fortable building. To the office personnel, without whom none of us could function well, thank you. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF-Left to right: Edward Joy, Business Managerg Jean Graser, Assistant Secretary to the Superintendentg Laverne Wilson, Secretary to the Principalg Lillian Elgasser, Secretary to the Board of Education. Proud Traditions, Long Established 1907-1957 Our long established traditions of glorious achievement in the class and on the field have developed through fifty golden years. In the next few pages some of this achievement will be highlighted. When the City of St. Louis withdrew from St. Louis County in 1876, pupils in what is now this school district went to school at a one-story building at lVlcCausland and Nlanchester Avenues. The new district, which was to become the School District of Maplewood-Richmond Heights, established its first school in the woods west of Big Bend and Comfort Avenues. Until 1907 high school students had to pay tuition at city schools. At this time the citizens of the district realized that if their communities were to continue to progress their children would need free public education at the high school level. The Board of Education accordingly provided for a high school which opened in 1907 with a freshman class in a one-room frame building on the present Valley School site. The first class was graduated in 1911. By this time the high school was growing rapidly in size and the proud traditions of the Leafs were being established. The first championship football team was produced in 1915. Educational opportunities expanded rapidly. ln 1907 one teacher taught all four subjects offered. ln 1.957 forty-two teachers are teaching some sixty units. Extracurricular activities which did not exist for the class of 1911 grad- ually became an integral part of school life. For example, the first student publication, the MAPLE SHIELD, was published in 1917, the same year the high school moved into the first building of its own. ln 1957 the one thousand plus students are able to participate in such a wide variety of activities that for some students there just aren't enough days in a week. I4 A .V f- '-I ,E H . . .,.-fywi , , ' I!! -n. -5 31,75 va- Nm' H U f in - iv -V 1 iirg MQ H-q ., i ' 5: 'w-x '?' T s r- F' 4 1 I 4 ,QQ 4 allay' 'nik V eq N A ,... f M 1 -Q riff? 11111 4' - -- 1 111111111111 11111111l 1 ' 1 l1 -ww 11 11 11-11 -1 11 yes? 1 11- 1 -1 o 1 1 15.5-Risen 'Fa xx , is ' . ' ' 111 1 fffsfxsfs- 1 1 1 as.--W 1- v- 1 11f1-111M1111 ' 1, 1 1 1 , 11 .11 1 11 1 agitfapx 111 11 111 ,11 111-111111-11 111 w,,1,, , 111 ,fffisgz1s1111 1 . , 111 11,,11V11 -1 lu 1, 4 1! 1 - 111 1,2 Q 1 1 ri.-fe 1 1 ' 1 E so . 1 as . as ' --N . is ' 1 - - 4 -1Q.-.... iq., - .V ,,.-1 , 1 4 LUV! is pl I H an A vu I ,, N V I ., ,. ,..,.. 7 in ,h , U - -1. Q Y p az. . -i,.7 P'ff::, 51.1. H Wim X 1- 1 1 iess is 1 1 11 11 1 The firsl Maplewood High School building. Graduates :Spread Abroad Her In 1911 the first graduating class of seven students departed the portals of Maplewood High School to spread abroad her well-earned fame. As we now celebrate the school's fif- tieth anniversary five of that'first seven are with us. Earl Thorpe and Mae Teale fMrs. Y. L. Orellamij are deceased. Ella Hetherington fMrs. J. 0. Trarnpel and Will Neukon are in the insurance business. Two members of the class entered the teaching profession: Ida Riegert, now teaching at Sutton School in this district, and Luella Quinn, who taught, prev- Well-Earned Fame district, and Luella Quinn, who taught, prev- ious to her retirement, at one of the St. Louis High Schools. Vincent Townsend entered the medical profession and practices in the same community which established the high school from which he graduated. Miss Cornelia Brossard, who was called in 1907 to teach all classes in the one-room build- ing pictured above, later became Dean of Women at Harris Teacher's College. She is presently teaching a few classes at Maryville College. The new high school erected 1917, with 1921 addition at Sutton and Lyndover. 1, 5323511 1111 .11.1Z?- . 1 11 13111-.11 1 11,111-1,:11s11:.5!11- X 11 l 111111 if 1 11111 11' I Girls' gym class in new gym in 1925 Auzl session in new auditorium in 1925 , -.,. , ' A S, . . f w .. ., 'T f . V . m.' ' M ' ,E Sindy hall in 1927 I7 -6-ur Actifuities Develop With the growth and development of M-RH school buildings, the activities that took place inside of the structures increased at an equal rate. During the 19207s, clubs and organized activities really began to flourish. The Student Council was one of the first or- ganizations. ln 1923 a constitution was drawn up and approved. Thus the Council began with 16 members. The activities of the first coun- cil included supervising all social and athletic functions as well as financially assisting other school organizations. Other clubs organized in 1924- included the MM club, a club for boys and girls who had Won a letter in athletics and the G.A.A. Also, the first Annual was published this year. The debate club took part in the first of a series of debates in the St. Louis County High School Debating League held at Maplewood. 1924 Stuflvnt Council had I6 members rss' 1 t-- - 1 na' 'A1 ,Q Y il ..-yr W gi- . , JI' .515 :iid P ... ',p I M1 5,3 Staff O! first annual ln the musical field, the Melba Club, the Girls' Glee Club, and the Boys' Glee Club combined to produce an operetta each year, for the past three years. The Rifle Club in 1924 became affiliated with the National Rifle Association. And their changes this year was the establishment of an indoor rifle range at Valley School. The ma- jor expenses of the range were met by the members of the club, although the school board approved the project. Rifle Club prominent in 1924 -Q rn-,+ mi . P..,-1 V. Af a -r gf i'??r.fQl . 1 ln 1926 the Chip was awarded a certificate of honorable mention by the Missouri Inter- scholastic Press Contest for high school news- papers, and our track team took the cham- pionship. lt was in this year that a group of students interested in instrumental music made up Maplewood's first orchestra. A French Club and a Spanish Club were organized in 1927. Among the French Cluh's many activities was the publishing of a French journal, Le Miroirf' A war memorial of white bedford stone, bearing a bronze tablet symbolizing young manhood answering the call to duty. was erected at the Sutton and Lyndover corner of the campus in 1926 with funds donated by the public. The inscription reads. ln Memory of the Men of Maplewood Who Served and Died in the World War-1917-l918. Herbert S. Hadby, then Chancellor of Washington Uni- versity, was the guest speaker. Dedicati 2' Oil Urrlzffsira 1925 . Y T, chip Staff 1927 of War Memorial ..-ff . l l1lWg i'5ti' 'fi lt 1 SEQ? if liifalll Q l -. lm' ,lnlzn Philip Sousa will: the ,HRH Band 1927 - 28 A Year of Champions On November 21, 1927, John Philip Sousa visited Maplewood High School. He delivered a humorous, informal talk on music before directing the band in a rendition of The Stars and Stripes Forever. This was the first public appearance of the Maplewood High School Band. The year of 1927-28 was very exciting in the line of sports. The football team scored a total of 149 points to our opponents' 32. ln basketball Maplewood won the championship from University City on percentage points, and p-ui-,... -- ' inantl lui the track team placed second in the county. The baseball team extended the previous year's record of 8-0 by beating Hancock 23-0. 1930 saw many victories in sports. The basketball team won their third straight County Cage Title, while in track, ,lim Owen, later to become one of the top dash men in the United States, broke an all-county record in the 220-yard dash. The debate team was runner-up for the State championship out of 230 schools. They won fourteen straight debates. 'if Baseball in 1928 1545? TIA The Junior Pram Queen of 1928 receives her crown. I -3' Svengali Magic Club-1933 New Clubs Organized During the 1930's many more extracurricu- lar activities were begun, such as the science club, Greggites, and Torch. Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, and many others. The Chip won third place in the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association contest in 1931. In 1933 the Debate Club, going strong for many years, won the state tournament at Webster in debate, and oratory and extempor- aneous speaking. ,. ' '. -vt' NTT' '35 Honor Students carry on tradition of outstanding scholarshzp The Maplewood Relays, the outstanding high school meet of the middle west at that time, came off in splendid style in 1935, due to the careful planning of the outstanding coach A. A. Wahlbrink. Four hundred and twenty-five athletes, representing schools from Kentucky, Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri entered into the meet which was witnessed by a capac- ity crowd of more than three thousand. Great crowds watch Maplewood Relays in the '30's. 'Hin I Greatest Athletic Team tn Maplewood History Never in the history of Maplewood-Rich mond Heights high school has there been an athletic team to compare with the 1936 foot- ball team. Composed of boys who played, fought and chummed together since the seventh grade, they made their last year at Maplewood one in which they gained newspaper and radio fame from coast to coast. ln facing the toughest competition a Maple- wood team had ever faced, the team chal- lenged high school teams all over the country. The teams accepting were Hillsboro and Johnston City, lllinoisg Muskogee, Oklahomag and Davenport, Iowa. These teams were all defeated by Maplewood with the exception of Muskogee which gained a 7-7 tie. This team scored a total of 200 points and remained un- scored-upon in their first five games. This magnificent team, in compiling their season record of 9-0-1, had outstanding scores which reached as high as 54 and 53 to nothing. The total points scored for the season were Maple- wood 277, opponents 67. The quarterback that sparked this great team to their victories was Paul Christman, later known as Pitchin, Paul when he be- came an All-American at Missouri University. 39 The Stamp Club in 1941 t The Grub Streelers -D 6 NEW CLUBS AND AN ADDITION TO OUR BUILDING IN THE EARLY FORTIES The year 1940 marked the beginning of the Math Club. It also was the most successful year for the Rostrum, for they became the champion forensic team in state-wide compe- tition. In 194-1 the team took second place in the state. The first literary club, the Grub Streeters, was formed in 194-1. The club was named Our Alma Mater after the street in London inhabited by strug- gling young writers and gave talented M-RH'ers an opportunity for self-expression. The Stamp Club was also organized in 1941. In 1942 the cornerstone for the final unit of the present high school building was laid. The building's first unit had been built in 1925. In the heart of our loved country Stands the best school in the land. Proud traditions long established And a past so nobly grand. We will 1'ev'rence and will serve you, To our heritage be true. All the glory, land, and honor, M-RH, we give to you. A git A Wrestlers - 1939 D631 ul V v,'SA The Blue Devils' of 1940 Q,.g.s..:-ga, 1, VER Can you. recognize any of these fourth p1acer's in the state in 1941? I 11 R H 11 ANOTHER YEAR FOR CHAMPS Wirestling as team sport began in lVl-RH in 1939, and developed interest rapidly. The 1940 team won the first of six straight state championships. The L'Blue Devilsv of 194-0 went undefeated and were tied only once, a record which equaled the great team of 1936. The basketball team won the Suburban League championship in 1941, were runners-up in the Normandy Tournament, and took fourth in State as they compiled a 20 and 6 record. Ross Nagel and Howard Sanders, who is now the Leafs coach, were selected for the All-Suburban team. 23 amps for six Activities Increase After War Although activities Hpetered outw during World War ll, in 19-16 activities again blos- somed. After many yeqrs of absence, the CHIP was published again under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Dubry. ln this year, M-Rl-l was wrestling champion for the sixth time in a row. ln 1943 Quill and Scroll was organized. The membership consisted of outstanding workers from the CHIP and MAPLE LEAVES staffs. ln 1950, Sigma Rho, a Y-Teen Club, was organized. Also newly established this year was the Latin Club. straight time DQ -as K' ' Quill and Scroll the lourruzlists' Honor Society - 1946 'Ji I' 'G gr' .I -if V' 7 L' J i . The 1951 team which took second in State 'T' 'L 1 h h 1 TLWA' 1 I i ' h 1 9 at -, 3 3, 5 . Q , 4. if N J -fs p age 'hfh '2':2 '- Undefeatezl and untierl in 1951 - Y4, ii-1 if 1. ' in . - . ,LY .4: 1 Aufi - 1 . . , 1 y I . W. . k . 'y u h p . :I ,ff ,A jg? 1 , lg?-ff , fl .ooo so 99 , 49. .40 gt Q .wa ,. 9 f f oooo . J Q. Sports Highlight 1950's i A The year of 1951 brought fame to M.R.H. in many aspects. The football team made his- tory by being first undefeated, untied team in the history of Maplewood High. They were also the Suburban League Champions. The basketball team finished second in the State Tournament in Columbia, which was our best record to date. The team also scored over 70 points in two games for the first time. The debate team went on to fame to win the East- Central District Championship. M.R.l:I. basketball team began the season of of 1952 by winning second place at the Els- berry Invitational. Ed Nies made the All- Suburban Team and was chosen the most valuable player by the team. In 1953 the Wrestling team captured a sec- ond place, two third places and two fourth places in the State Meet at Webster. The track team placed second in our own Maplewood Relays. Inspired by a Model U.N. General Assembly at which Madam Pandit of India presided, the U.N. Club was organized in 1954. The foot- ball team placed in a three-way tie with Web- ster Groves and University City for the Subur- ban League big six Championship. The bas- ketball team went on to fame, too, by winning the Suburban League Championship. UN Club organized in 1952 F57 V 2-1-f-1 Nature Club formed by Future Botanists M-RH Moves Onward Two of the nfirstsu in the growth of M-RH came in the 1955 school year when groups of students interested in specialized fields began new clubs. A group of students interested in teaching formed the Future Teachers of Am- erica Club. A group of M-RH botanists formed the Nature Club. In 1956 the M-RH Basketeers added to the glory of their scho0l's history when they ob- tained the league championship and went on to place second in the state tournament. Jack Pirrie, star center, was elected to the All- American High School Basketball Team for his outstanding record on M-RH's team. 1957, the fiftieth anniversary, found M-RH still growing and improving as shown in this anniversary edition of the MAPLE LEAVES. llvitlibut a doubt Maplewood will continue to grow even more during the next fifty years. Future Teachers of '55 i.4111- lg ' lt, it Broad Educational Opportunities Offered at M RH In the fifty years since the freshman class of 1907 entered the one-room building at the old Valley School, much has happened to our educational program. In 19207 the entire curriculum consisted of just four subjects. If today's student attempted to study the entire curriculum, it would take him more than ten years at the normal rate of four to five units a year. The average graduate of M-RH, with seventeen units of credit, has received the finest education obtainable anywhere in the Midwest. The number of scholarship winners each year attest to the excellent quality of our instructional staff. The eager cooperation of the community with the school, and the high standards of citizenship exhibited by the student body in the community and on the athletic fields attest to the success of the general educational program. We realize that there are some' who regard their classes as a sort of competitive event in which the objective is to avoid doing something a teacher wants done and at the same time receive the correct number of points toward winning that coveted prize of victory, the diploma-that open sesame to a job. Many of those who read the next few pages will experience a pang of regret for lost educational opportunities. It is probably true that for most of us our fondest memories of our high school life will be recalled by pages in our yearbook other than the next twelve. It is even probable that we may forget particular lessons in particular classes. Nevertheless, because our opportunities are so great, and our educational experiences so many and so varied, we are convinced that even the lowest ranking student among us has the educational foundation which will enable him to meet the challenge of the future to which the seniors of 1957 have dedicated themselves. 28 531- f s Hi w 3 4 H, N - A, Bi, fn. f A Q gigs P M ,QM 'I .vw V L- ' 3 -, - A 24 if ,fu ' 1 X.: ',.' I - .f z., x ff tiff ff -u 5 :YJ 15 I 'I . '.,,5Kj.w - .' fx f 5 if - , ' 'V ' - ,', -' z'3J 3, ,- V4 f . Qs , fs X X N x N Q X N, ju Take five minutes to finish up CORAL DUBRY Birthplace: Lincoln. Nebr. Degrees: B.S., U. of Nebr.: MA., U. of Iowa SllDj.Cl.'l.S'.' English. Draniatics Activities sponsored: Rostruni, Senior Play LONNIE AYCOCK Birllzplace: Paris, Tenn. ' ' 'ol Degree: B.S.. Washington U. - - I ' Snlzject: English Activities sponsored: - f VX Chess Club, F.T.A. we A H. HELEN HAMLIN Birthplace: Clinton, lowa Degrees: B.A., U. of Wise.: M.A., Washington U. Subject: Remedial Reading Activities Sponsored: Chess Club ri English-F rom the Simple Sentence Freshmen learn to write a good topic sentence. From the freshman and sophomore levels where the greatest efforts are expended on writing and grammar, to the junior and senior levels where increasing amounts of the world's great literature are studied, competence in the use of the written and spoken word, and understanding and apprecia- tion of literature are the objectives of the English offerings at M-RH. Freshmen, many of whom take remedial reading to improve their ability to deal with the printed page, begin with grammar and theme writing. Through the sophomore and junior years students become increasingly competent to deal with grammatical concepts, and to speak, write and read their native language. Specific preparation for college work is accomplished in senior English. Other seniors get a concentrated dose of oral English and grammar in English seven and eight. In addi- tion to the regular four years of English, students may avail themselves of special offerings in clramatics, speech and journalism. . M- K r I ,fer '-. X f 11 ' C 2 ' if.. '. f, t-.s--V-fsa J e ,, Cl-, JOANNE KILSBERG Birthplace: Rockford, lll. Degrees: BA., Lake Forest College Subjects: English, Journalism Activities Sponsored: Quill and Scroll, Chip El : . :ga 5-Ai JOHN KLICKMAN Birthplace: Herreid, S. Dak. Degrees: A.B., U. of Redlands, Calif.: M.A.. Washington U. Let's read I ' ' -1 un. , .-rf' - 'N ,l e'1..ff:E.:lgu.e 4- l . I V mls A Q I-LSI!! , .IANYS MURPHY Birthplace: Jefferson City, Mo. Degrees: BS., A.B., St, Teach- ers' College, Kirksville, Mo. 1' if T MARTHA THIEBES Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Degrees: A.B., Central Col- lege, Fayette, Mo.: A.M., Subject: English Subjects: English, Speech Washington U. Activities: Trietts, Rostrum Subjects! Eng1iSh, Social Studies to the Great ovel Melissa is a poised speaker A6505 without SCUWVY - f3Z: 'i l'- L1 J LJ i -4 N11 if 1 Producing nitrogen in. Chem Lab Science Students Apply I nowledge M.R.H. places much emphasis on the natural sciences. Every graduate has had at least one year of scienceg most have had twog and many have had four. General science students have won many prizes at the Science fair. Biology students obtain a wide knowledge of the world of living things. In physics and chemistry scholars explore the phys- ical universe, and learn the theory and practice of the scientific age in which we live. Many gradu- ates come back from college to tell their teachers how well prepared they were for the advanced work there. Science Teachers Encourage Growth DWIGHT L. ROBERTS Birthplace: Omaha, Nebr. Degrees: BS., Central Mo. St. Collegeg M.A., Washing- ton U., St. Louis Subjects: Biol0gY, Conserva- tion G. FRED LARASON Birthplace: Mercer. Mo. Degrees: B.S. KEd.J, N.W. Mo. St. College: MS., Iowa State College Subjects: Chemistry, Physics Activities sponsored: B Basketball .IENNIVIEVE HERMAN Birthplace: Winnipeg, Canada Degrees: A.B., A.M., Univer- sity of Kans. Subject: General Science Activities sponsored: Pep Club, Cheerleaders Science Fair projects in preparation Hunting the unicellular animal msyiia l Mathematics for Living ln math classes, from general math to trig and college algebra students avail themselves of the opportunity to become more proficient in computa- tional and reasoning skills. Since the industrial and scientific demands of our society require more and more skilled mathematicians M-RH encourages stu- dents to study as much math as they are capable of. Many students who plan to go to college take two to four years of math. All students must take at least one year. Students who enter chemistry and physics classes usually avail themselves of the opportunity to learn about advanced reasoning processes so that their science studies are more meaningful. WARREN DETERING Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Degree: A.B., Washington U. Subjects: Plane Geometry, Bi- ology, Program Director Activities Sponsored: Student Council CAROLYN KECK Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Degrees: AB., M.A., Wash- Demonstrating increased skills in adzariced al ge bra L if . X K A. 1, lull' Y 1 x CHARLES DREBES Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Degrees: BS., Washington U. Subjects: General Math, Al gebra, Plane Geometry ALVERADO KYSAR JR. Birthplace: Hopkins, Mo. Degree: BS., N.W. Mo. St. ington U. . .5 College SUbJ9Cf-if Algebra. Tflg- Subject: General Math If a perpendicular to a chord is . . . Refresher math for seniors. uhm MARTHA BARKLEY Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Degrees: B.A., M.A., Wash- ington U. Subject: History Activities Sponsored: Cooperative study in Miss Barkley's American History T01-Ch Class i . ,hit .Q it I 1 K , WARREN COY JOHN GALLAHER Birthplace.' St. Joseph, Mo. Degrees: A.B,, Central C01- lege, M.A., U. of Mo. Subjects: Social Studies, Gov ernment Activities sponsored: V.G.P. co-sponsor Political and Social M an Studied The truly educated person must have a wide range of knowledge of the behavior of his fellow man. The large group of studies known as the social sciences contribute to our under- standing of manis behavior as a social being. Freshmen get acquainted with M.R.H., and be- gin learning about government as they study Missouri's Constitution. World History gives sophomores the opportunity to discover the glorious achievements of civilized man. ,lun- iors concentrate on American history and be- come conversant with the concepts of demo- cratic liie. Seniors, who choose from a wide variety of subjects such as American prob- Iems, consumer's economics, and psychology, have the opportunity to become better citizens in a better world. Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Degrees: A.B., Washington U. Subjects: Social Studies, His- tory Activities Sponsored: Freshman Football, Cross Country Concentrating on one 34 of M , lj ul . U I iss Q ' it : ff FRED D. BRUMMEL Birthplace: Pclla, Iowa Degree: B.A., State U. of Iowa Subjects: Social Studies, Eng- lish Activities sponsored: Blue Key gn .:. .f T f E X .v.. I t , .V ' xi I zur, '.a , PETER PALUMBO Birthplace: Chicago, lll. Degree: B.S., Ill. St. Normal Subjects: History, Social Studies Activities sponsored: Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball Mr. de Jong's surprise tests. Spanish students learning the Spanish speaking nations. CHARLES BROWN Born: Obion, Tenn. Degrees: A.l3., A.M., Wash- ington U. Subjects: English. Spanish Activities Sponsored: Assembly Committee ROBERT A. SMITH Born: St. Louis, Mo. Degrees: M.A., Washington U. Subjects: English, French Activities Sponsored: French Club French ow Part of urriculum. Two first year French classes were formed this year to provide M-Rl'l,ers with greater opportunities to enrich their cultural backgrounds. Spanish has long been a favorite subject of study here, as two years of the language are offered. Nor do we neglect the classics. In the Latin classes, students get a rich background for their own language as well as a greater understanding of the heritage of Western Man. DELLA NICKLES Born: Boonville, Mo. Degrees: A.B., A.M., Wash- ington U. Subjects: Latin, World His- tory Activities Sponsored: Latin Club A Q FORREST WHITWORTH fr .- I Born: Franklin Co., Mo. Q 3 Degrees: B.S., Central Mo. ' ' State: MA., U. of Mo. V Subjects: Industrial Arts, Di- . versified Occupations President Rich Peterson speaking at annual C.D.E. banquet. t The Co-operative Educational program provides students with a chance to prepare for their future occupation while completing their education. Form- erly known as D. O., the program gives two units of credit-one for classwork, and one for on the job training in a specific occupation. The program has grown rapidly as students realize their oppor- tunities to obtain usable skills while business men are happy to cooperate as they get better trained employees. 2 DTiU8T,S Ed- A Favorite Driver's Education is one of the most popular courses at M-RH. Every period during the day, in four nine-week courses a year, students practice driving, learn the rules of the road and the care of a car. The practical value of this course is proved through lowered accident rates of educated drivers. Insurance companies, recognizing this, provide for lower insurance rates to students who successfully complete this course. Driveris Education class ready to roll. PAUL COCHRAN Birthplace: Hayden, Colo. , Degrees: B.S., M.A., Washing- ' ton U. . Subjects: Driver's Education, Social Studies Activities Sponsored: Wrestling, Freshman Foot- hall .,. ,, K .l X - f HOWARD SANDERS Birthplace: Springfield, Mo. Degrees: 'B.S.. Miami U., Ohio: MA., U. of Mo. Subjects: Driver's Education, American History Activities sponsored: Varsity basketball, Assist- ant Varsity football, Assist- ant Track JUVA SHARP in l LORAINE SWANN Birthplace: Colfax, Iowa g. g f qt Biffhplmfff High Point. N- C- Degrees: B.S., U. of Qi . ' 5 , Dcgrizle: AB., High Point sotag B.S., Columbia, . . V : W g 'T 5, 0 ege Subjects: Librarian - r Subffffff SU-1ClY Hall Activities sponsored: W . u - i 1 Co-sponsor Student Council -' Co-sponsor Torch AQ J , Research and study in the library The larger enrollment this year forced the study hall to vacate the reading room to make a place for classes. Admittedly the auditorium is not the best place for study, but with their usual good spirits, students cooperated and made the best of the situation. Our excellent library of more than seven thousand volumes was available for study and research during the first four hours of the day, but it had to be used for a study hall during the fifth and sixth periods. 36 Alright, now. Five moref' FRED MOSELEY Birthplace: Paducah, Ky. Degrees: A.B., Drury Collegeg A B.S., S.W. Mo. St. College: AM Washin ton U . ., g . Subjects: Athletic Director, Physical Education Activities sponsored: Track coach, B Football NORVILLE WALLACH Birthplace: St. Louis County Mo. Degrees: B.S., U. of Mo.: ' MS., Washington U. Subject: Physical Education Activities Sponsored: Varsity Football, Wrestling Dejense! A A1 y aff? , ji Q Physically Fit and Mentally Alert The Physical Education program at M-RH em- phasizes body-building and health. In addition, boys' classes emphasize the development of masculine he- havior while the girls' classes attempt to promote the graceful development of the body. Regular calesthenics, organized team sports, individual sports, and an intramural and interscholastic sports program appropriate to the season make up the P.E. program. Boys will never forget those extra push- ups, nor will the girls forget the sore muscles result- ing from their experience with modern dance. BETTY VELTEN Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Degrees: B.S., U. of Mo. Subject: Physical Education Activities sponsored: Girls' Athletic Association 'Arg-:i.f,. t 1 it V lille' .Qt - -L,I,,.iM SHIRLEY WEIR Birthplace:.St. Louis, Mo. - Degrees: B.S., Central College ,N Subjects: Physical Education M Activities Sponsored : Girls' Athletic Association W e aspire to soar ever higher. 37 I .-asv fs 'Q'-l'l1 i fi' ', Learning the way to a man's heart Practical Arts for Practical Living The practical art requirement for graduation is more than met by many M-RH'ers. From our mod- ern cooking and sewing rooms, through the wood and metal shops, and the drawing room, to the typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping rooms students are busy all day learning practical skills with which they become more competent to meet the demands of the worlds of work and homemaking. lt is not nec- essarily the purpose of practical arts classes to equip a student to fill a particular job. Rather it is the purpose of these classes to participate in the build- ing of a broad background of knowledge, with Which, along with other knowledge, competences and skills, any student becomes more able to function effectively in our modern society. f-nw ELSA BRASE X ORVAL CRAIG Birthplace: Jackson, Mo. ' ' Birthplace: Augusta, Okla. Degree3,- B,A,, S, E, M0 il Degrees: BS., N. E. MO. Si. Stateg M.A., U. of Mo. Q College Subjects: Shorthand, Secre - A,:f it Subjects: Handicrafts, -Mech- tarial and Office Practice i ' fmical Drawing Activities Sponsored: Activities Sponsored: Creggites Photography Club Miss Brass checks to see that shorthand notes are legible Typists under the eagle eye of Mr. M ikkelsen rzome lac class views an educational film Pride in good workmanship emphasized in wood shop sb 5-s 13xk BERNARD DE WULF CLAUDE MIKKELSEN Birthplace: Chicago, Ill. Birthplace: Webster Co., Mo. Degrees: BS., U. of Ill., MA., DPSVCFSI B-Sw S- W- MO- Sf-3 Washington U, M.S., Washington U. Subjects: Comp. Shop, Gen- Subjects: Bookkeeping, Busi- eral Wood Shop ness Law, Salesmanship, Typewriting BERTHA YACKEL Birthplace: Le Center, Minn. Degrees: A.B., North Central Collegeg M.A., U. of Chi- cago Subject: Home Economics Activities Sponsored: Red Cross Metal Shop students take time out to pose A study in concentration in Mechanical Drawing Creativity in art class JEAN CHARD Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Louis Inst. of Music Subject: Band Activities Sponsored: Band Degrees: l3.M., M.M., St. A f JERRY COTLER Birthplace: St. Louis Degree: B.M., St. Lou of Music Subject: Vocal Music Activities Sponsored: Operetla is Inst. Fine Arts Lift the Spirit and ootlte the Soul In the classical Creek curriculum umusicn was one of the basic elements. At M-RH the art and music departments provide many stu- dents with an opportunity to express their per- sonalities and to receive the uplift which only creativity can provide. Serious art students receive training in basic techniques which be- come the foundation for further training. Oth- ers, who take their art more lightly, find grati- fication in their own originality. Instrumental and vocal music groups are organized to fit the taste and talent of almost every student. The shower basso, the operatic soprano, the concert violinist, and the life of the party mu- sician undergo the discipline good music de- mands, and receive the inspiration good music provides. JOHN DOLAN Birthplace: Boston, Mass. Degree: BS., St. Louis U. Subject: Orchestra PATRICIA TETER Birthplace: St. Louis Degreef BA., George Peabod W we ' College for Teachers, Nasli: ville, Tenn. Subject: Art ' i ,in 3 ' X, 1.2 Serious students of band music Mr. Cotler directs a sorzgfest Miss Smith invites a speaker for Career Day Miss Rounseville points out scholarship opportunities ROBERT DE JONC Birthplace: Wichita, Kansas Subjects: Counselor, History, English, American prob- 4 lems Degrees: BS., MS., Wash- ington U. Activities Sponsored: Yearbook, Blue Key, U.N. r V ' I F v -5 is MABEL ROUNSEVILLE Birthplace: St. Peter, Minne- sota Subjects: Counselor, Psychol- ogy, Plane Geometry Degrees: A.B., Gustavus A- dolphus College: MA., University of Minnesota 'Q LUCILLE MURCH Birthplace: St. Louis, Mo. Subjects: Counselor, Ref. Math, Algebra Degrees: BS., Illinois Univer- sity, M.A., University of Missouri Activities Sponsored: Future Teachers of America LUCILLE SMITH Birthplace: St. Clair Co., Illinois Subjects: Counselor, Mathe- matics- Degrees: B.S., Southeast Mo. Teachers Collegeg M.A., University of Missouri Activities Sponsored: V.G.P., Math Club, War Orphan Counselors Offer Friendship and Guidance The counseling program is organized so that each of the four counselors have one class for four years. Through the years they help us with problems rang- ing from what program to follow to what vocation to pursue. Through the years we get to know them, and they to know us, we seek their aid in solving the multitude of problems which beset the high school youth in this rushing age. In addition to program planning, checking attendance, and listening to our troubles, the counseling program includes vocational guid- ance, a scholarship program, advanced educational planning, and terminal conferences for seniors and their parents. There is also an extensive testing pro- gram through which teachers and students are en- abled to estimate aptitudes, abilities, and interests for use in educational and vocational pinning. Miss Murch checking attendance Classmates Long Remembered To the sons and daughters of lVl-RH she is far more than teachers, or classes, lVl-RH is you and your classmates. Therefore, when you meditate upon your high school life someday far in the future, you will remember most clearly, not the building or the well qualified faculty, but the host of friends you proudly gained. Your many friends will, in turn, bring forth countless memories, both happy and sad, of experiences which you, the student, shared at lVl-RH. There will be sad memories-such as the day lVlr. Coy caught you sneak- ing into the lunch line, the time you were given an extra seventh hour for the one you 'Lforgotf' or that horrible moment when you were found forging your parents, signature on an absence excuse-these will be gladly pushed farther back in your memory. But there will be happy memories, also-such as the night of your first prom, the day you received an 4'A,' from the tough- est teacher in school, or the time you were chosen by your classmates to fill that extra-special office-these you will relive again and again. Throughout your entire life, no matter what position you may achieve or where you may live, you will find that the most important knowledge you gained at M-RH was the art of getting along with other people. Whether you learned it on the football field, in psychology class, or in physical edu- cation, you nevertheless learned the ability of being a friend to each of your classmates. As a freshman, four years seemed close to eternity, but as the remaining years at M-RH slowly decreased, you realized more than ever how much you had depended upon the help and guidance of your classmates. Then, when you approached the last few days of your senior year, you wondered how four years could possibly pass so 1'apidly. It was then you first realized that, although many facts would be forgotten and many events never remembered, the friends and classmates gained at M-RH would remain in your memory forever. 42 N. .- 1 Ak , lx W . ,f, Sv? ..,,1 ' v-f. QW , , V 4 ' . ,.n , 'gk , 7 H' .. , '2-,. - 5 , 2.x ff ,, PAE, x A H H, M 'W ,. 3, , W, BETTE JOAN ALEXANDER Petite, nice, and very neat, That's our Bitsy, ain't she sweet? Annual 43 Bowling 2g Chess Club 43 VCP 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, CO-Captain 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Softball 3. EARL H. ALLEN Easy going without a care, Of his abilities we are aware. Class Vice President 43 Blue Key 3, 4, Chaplain 43 Latin Club 4, Vice President 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2g Music Revue 23 Operetta 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch 3, 4. LARRY ALLEN Always a smile and joke on hand. UN 23 Varsity Football Man- ager 2. ELSA JANE ARENSMEYER As natural as the flowers and just as sweet, You'll find her charms are hard to beat. Student Council 33 Annual 1, 2, 3, 43 Chip 43 Counselors' Help 4g Latin Club 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: UN 2, 3, 43 VGP 3, 4, CO- Chairman 43 War Orphan 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 23 Girls' Chorus 13 Basketball 1, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball lg Volley- 44 ball 1, 4. I, .. SHARON ABBOTT It's true she's not so very tall, But Sharon is popular with all. Entered from Roosevelt lg Girls' Ensemble 4g Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. GEORGE ABCHAL With his clowning and laugh- ing, he's a friend to all, W e know he'll be missed in Maple- wood's halls. Entered from DuBourg 33 Chip 4. GERALD ABMEYER A shy grin, Fun within. Baseball 4. MARTHA ADAMS She is a perfect lady, In every action, thought, word, or deed. Red Cross 33 VCP 33 Op- eretta 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 B Team Cheer- leading 2, 33 Hockey 33 Soft- ball 2. SENIORS THE PRID '23 EXIT Alu i. L L L '- F1 'I .iff l- F THE f K f I CHARLES BARTLETT A born comedian without a doubt, Life's never dull when he's about. Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Chip 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Track 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY BARTON Always lovely in her own sweet way, Someone quiet, happy and gay. VCP 3, Mixed Chorus 3. MELISSA ANN BECKER Never a care or worry has she, A light-hearted girl as you can see. Cafeteria Help 1, 2, 3, Chip 4, UN 2, 4, VCP 4, War Orphan 1, 2, 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL BERRY Secretary of our class was she, A finer girl you'Il never see. Student Council '2, 4, Class Secretary 4, Executive Com- mittee 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Chip 4, Red Cross 1, FTA 4, Of- fice Help 3, UN 2, 3, 4, VCP 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, B Team Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4-., Hockey 2, 4, Ping Pong Champion 3. ATIO vrv-M14 qw! E I Q, ' if I f MARILYN KAY BLOUNT Through the years she will ad- vance, With lips that smile and eyes that dance. Annual 3, 4, Chip 4, UN 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Cirls' Ensemble 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Choir 3. PAT BRANDT Pat is surely full of zest, You always see her at her best. Bowling 2, 3, VCP 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Cirls' Ensemble 1, Ma- jorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3. PATRICIA BREEDING Sometimes serious, sometimes smiling, always friendly. JOHN BRISCOE A husky blonde of whom we're fond. Executive ' Committee 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 1, Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Back- ward Dance .lack 1. lv mei? , NI I if X, K BOBBY BUTLER Oh, to be as carefree as he! CARRIE CANNON Her step is music, And her- voice is song. Entered from Douglas 35 Choir 3, 4. CAIL S. CARSON She's very earnest, yet very gay, She's very capable, they do say. Annual 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 35 UN 33 VCP 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 String Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity 4g Volleyball 35 Track Queen 2, Torch 3, 4. CARL CHRISTENSEN Behind that smile lurks mis- chief. MIKE BROOKS I'm witty and clever and once in a while I can even be in- telligent. Student Council 1, Blue Key 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All- County Band 1, 2, 3, 42 All' County Orchestra 3, 4: N3- tional Band 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JIM BROWNE Always joking, never sad, He's from M-RH, we're glad. Office Help lg Basketball lg Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 35 Varsity Baseball Manager 2. DORIS BURNETT Always friendly, full of fun, She is a friend to everyone. Annual 4g Creggites 4, Secre- tary 4g Office Help 4g Red Cross 4g UN 3g Choir 2, 3, 43 All-County Choir 2g Girls' En- semble 1g Girls' Glee Club 15 Music Revue 2, Operetta 1, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, String Orchestra 1, 2, 35 String En- semble 2, 3g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Volleyball 13 Torch 3, 4. JOHN BUSK Free from cares, Now he dares. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. LOOK TO TH PATRICIA COF1-'EY Silence is precious. ANN CONRAD Ann is a girl whois cute and kind, A better pal you'll never find. Student Council 1, 2, 39 An- nual 3, 4-g Bowling 15 Coun- selors' Help 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3g Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, VCP 1, 2, 3, 43 War Orphan lg Music Revue 2g CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 4-: Student Council Prom Maid 35 Torch 3, 4. MARIE COPE Always joking, carefree, and gay, She wins you over with her pleasing way. Entered from Roosevelt 23 Choir 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 23 Music Revue 2g Operetta 4. ROBERT DAMERON Lover of life and laughter. Class Vice President 39 Slu- dent Council 3, 4g Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Youth and Govern- ment 3g Band 1, 23 Football Manager 1, 23 Basketball 23 Baseball Manager 33 Torch 3, 4. f aw -fini J 'sf Q T RE WITH PRA YERS if iii . 4- I ,V ,rf I --A , ' 1. t ., ,. ,tA....... , .. . RUTH ALICE DAVIDSON Cheery and smart, what more can we say, We honestly like her more each day. Annual 3, 4, Copy Editor 45 Chip 4, Editor 45 FTA 23 UN 2, 3, 4g Girls' State 3g Choir 3, 4-g Girls' Ensemble 23 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 1, 45 Music Revue 25 Orchestra 13 String Orchestra 13 B Team Cheerleader 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 15 Torch 3, 41. PAUL DAVIS Are you deceiving us with your quiet manner? 'Football 1, 2g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. BILL DAUGIIERTY Where there's a will, There's a way. Band 1, 23 Basketball 1. SANDRA DICKSON Fair, neat, And very petite. Annual 33 Bowling 1, 23 Chess Club lg Colmselors' Help 3, 4-5 Photo Club lg Office Help 3g UN 2, 3g VCP 4-3 Girls' En- semble lg Mixed Chorus 29 Music Revue 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3g CAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 13 Ribbon Bearer 3. it U ri if w' tv- 'st find, RONALD EBMEYER A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Entered from North Phoenix High 49 Football 4, Varsity 4. KENDRA ELLIS A baffling mixture of good sense, common sense, and non- sense. Class Secretary 35 Executive Committee 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 4g Annual 3, 4, Co-Pho- tography Editor 49 Chip 33 FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 43 UN 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 3g VCP 3g Girls' Ensemble lg Choir 2, 43 All- County Choir 2g Music Revue 2g Basketball Queen 35 Rib- bon Bearer 3g Operetta 45 GAA 1, 2. JUDY ENDRES Speaking silence. Entered from Lake City, Ten- nessee Bg Girls' Chorus 3, 4. BARRY ESCHENBRENNER Time is no object to me. COE 4. ToM DIEDEIUCH Not much to say-so I'll be on my way. COE 43 Blue Key 3, 4. RICHARD DoDsoN He'Il always have courage in the strife, To find the things he wants of life. Annual 43 Blue Key 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3g Latin Club 33 Math Club 3, 45 VCP 43 Band 1, 25 Football 1, 2. BETTY DUBBS A form more fair, a face more sweet, ne'er has it been my lot to meet. Executive Committee 4g Stu- dent Council lg Annual 2, 43 Bowling 23 Red Cross 2, 35 Student Help 1, 2, 3, 4-g War Orphan 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball lg Volleyball 2g Football Prom Maid 2g Ribbon Bearer 3g Track Queen 1. PEGGY DURHAM Quiet charm. Greggites 45 Counselors' Help 4g Choir 4g Mixed Chorus 3g Operetta 4. LOOK TO TH x s 'f f T' ff f 4 5 48 ...,.. 1 ,, CLARICE EVANS What is it about these red- heads? Entered from Nerinx 4g GAA 4. BARBARA EVERETTE A treasure chest of rare talent with a word for every occa- sion. Entered from Southwest 3g Student Council 4g Annual 3, 4g FTA 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Rostrum 3, 4g Office Help 45 Music Revue 4g Majorette 3, 4.5 Pep Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4g American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4. RUTH ANN FAGUE A merry smile goes a long, long way. Bowling 1, 2g COE 4g Coun- selors' Help 29 Office Help 3g Chess Club 1: Choir 3g Music Revue 2, B Team Cheer- leading 13 GAA 1, 2g Hockey lg Basketball 1. FAITH FARKAS By all who know her we are told, Faith. has a heart of purest gold. Counselors' Help 4, GAA .44 Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. T FOR GUIDA . 'Z-37' lllligw H 1. .Y CE PATRICIA FARRIS Her gentleness and kindness blend, We're glad to have her as our friend. Entered from Xavier 3: VCP 35 Greggites 45 COE 4. YVONNE FETTE Quiet, reserved, and neat, Friendly, sweet, and fun to meet. Student Council 4g Executive Committee 25 Annual 4g Bowling 25 VCP 3, Pep Club 35 Girls' Ensemble 1, 23 Choir 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4-g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Softball 1 2 3 4 Varsit 2' - qs,-I Yr Chip4. HARRIET FISHER Harriet's as bright as she is gay, With everyone, a winning way. Entered from Berkeley lg Class Treasurer 4g Creggites 4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 13 Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas urer 45 Music Revue 2g Op- eretta 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4g Hockey 45 Basketball 23 Volleyball 2, 3g Softball 2. B013 F LAHERTY Always friendly, always smil- ing. A CURT FRIDLEY An all-round fellow, 'tis true, Full of fun and mischief too. Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES FRINK Little and shy, yet nice as can be, That's our Frances as all agree. Chip 4, Greggites 4. Roy FULTS Roy is one who is never load, But he's always with a jolly crowd. Bowling 2, War Orphan 4, Track 4. ToM FUTHEY Sometimes q u i e t, sometimes not, Likes to laugh and play a lot. JACK FLOYD He'll have fun wherever he goes. Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Math Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Torch 3, 4. JEAN B. FLOYD Very quiet and ciemure, But very friendly to be sure. UN 2, 3, War Orphan 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Torch 3, 4. JILL FOEHR Sophisticatiorz is Supreme. Student Council 1, French Club 4, Vice President 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB FRANK No matter what this larl may do, To his Alma Mater he'll be true. Blue Key 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Projection Crew 1, 2, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. S0 YOUR FUTUJ Egg yyppp F' Ni. .5 C .K E v S? a '!L. .li Lois HPINKY7, GAMBLE A charming girl with a viva- cious personality. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Ex- ecutive Committee 1, 2, Choir 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, All-County Orchestra 2, 3, 4, AIl1State Orchestra 3, Music Revue 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, B Team Cheerleading 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, UN 2, VCP 3, Wrestling Queen 2, Ribbon Bearer 3. RALPH E. GEoRcE A real good guy who's full of zest, That's Ralph George as you have guessed. Executive Committee 4. MARGIE GIBBS With her hair of gold and cheeks of rose, She is known where ever she goes. WINNIE GILL Short, demure, and very sweet, She's a girl you'd like to meet. Entered from Douglass 3. fILL BE BRIGHT fx ,Q I MARY ANN GLEN Tall and Elegant. Maple Key 3. WANDA GOFORTH A petite miss. Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' En- semble 2, 3, Choir 4, Op- eretta 4, Music Revue 2, Pep Club 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Softball 3. ALBERTA GOMOLUH Quiet and composed is she, And just as sweet as she can be. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. J IM GORDON Industrious and independent. Projection Crew 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Music Revue 2, Track 3, 4. J I .5 X159 X' ,. ' Www l . FL rits. x lac All 'M rr N , 1 M11 lpdff- QU'-V a WITH DAVID GROTHAUS A jolly happy-go-lucky lad, He's always smiling and never sad. Entered from Chaminade 4. MARY CATHERINE CUBE She's always so happy, She's always so gay, When Mary's around, all clouds go away. VGP 43 Counselors' Help 3, 43 Library Help 1, 2g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Volleyball 1. MARILYN GUELBERT Happy-go-lucky with never a care, Girls like Marilyn are very rare. Entered from Mercy 4. MARCIA HACK Our Marcia is charming and sweet, A nicer girl you'll never meet. Amlllal 2, 45 Bowling 1, 23 VGP 3g Pep Club 2,.3, 4g Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club lg Girls' Ensemble 23 Choir 3g Music Revue 2g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA GRAVES This girl's character is very fine, Happy memories she leaves behind. Annual 43 VGP 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Greggites 43 Girls' Clee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 23 CAA 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN GREATHOUSE A quiet, conservative and ambi- tious soul. Mixed Chorus 13 Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3g Wrestling 4. JUDY GREGORY A merr heart maketh a cheer- QV ful countenance. Bowling 1, 2g Greggites 43 Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 23 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL GROSS Tall and stately, full of grace. Entered from Southwest 2g Student Council 43 Annual 3, 4g UN 33 Red Cross 3, 43 VGP 3, 43 Greggites 43 War Orphan 33 Girls' Glee Club 23 Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 GAA 3, 43 B Team Cheer- leading 2. THE KNO -f if Six X li f '. ,,..- sn w, ,..,..s.....L. WLEDG WANDA HAHN Always a smile, never a frown, Wanda makes the world go round. Entered from Southwest 35 COE 4. BARBARA HALKER If there's laughter and gaiety, Barbara's there with not a worry, not a care. Teachers' Help 35 COE 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 CAA 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 2. JOYCE E. HALKER Not too serious and not too gay, A likeable girl in every way. Annual 45 VCP 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Baseball 2. EUGENE HAMILTON Seek pleasure and it shall be found. OU HA VE CAI ED. .-.1..?...,,.,,.. . . T. ... - -9,3 CORETTA A. HAMMACHER Her kindness wins her many friends, She never needs to make amends. VCP 45 War Orphan 2, 3, 45 Teachers' Help 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 String Ensemble 2, 3g String Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 All-County Orchestra 35 All- State Orchestra 45 All-State String Clinic 35 Music Revue 25 Pep Club 25 Majorette 3, 45 CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2. PATRICIA HARRELL I love to dance, I love to play, Let nothing else stand in my way. COE 4. KEN HARTSELL Nice, good-natured and never a frown, Success will come wherever he's bound. Student Council 1, 25 Class Treasurer 25 VCP 25 Office Help 25 Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Revue 25 Football Man- ager 35 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1. PENNY HEIss Small is she with lots of dash and pep. Chip 45 VCP 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Choir 45 Operetta 45 B Team Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Varsity 45 CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ribbon Bearer 3. IX N Q W s 5 53-' .fm Q4 7 I L 2 X BOB HOLLINO Modest, yes, but ready too, To show whatever he can do. Math Club 3. GARY HOUSE A gentleman from his head to his feet. Choir 3, 4. DAVID HUTSON He enjoys life, every golden minute of it. Blue Key 2, 3, Football 1. BOB JESTER Life would indeed be gloomy if it wasn't for our Bob. Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Help 4, Bowling 2, Wrestling 4, Track 3, 4. CHARLES HELM A quiet lad and not too bold, He's surely worth his weight in gold. Boys' State 3. JERRY HELTIBRAND Stand aside all great men, Here comes another. Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Coun- selors' Help 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 43 Torch 3, 4-. ROBERT C. HENNE His confidence and sureness will lead him far in life. Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2, 3. RICHARD HOLLAND Good fellowship is the finest kind of friendship. G0 FORTHA RICHARD JOHNSON Whatever he did was done with ease, In him alone, 'twas natural to please. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Revue 2, Chess Club 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Var- sity 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch 3, 4. PATTI JOHNSON Her shy smile and her quiet ways, Will endear her to friends for the rest of her days. UN 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Annual 4, VCP 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Chip 4, Feature Editor 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, String Orchestra 1, 2, Girls' Ensemble 2, Op- eretta 1, Music Revue 2, B Team Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Pep JClub 2, 3, 4, Vice President 49 GAA 1, 2, 3, 49 Hockey 1. MARGARET JOHNSON Sweet and charming and such a smile! Margarefs friendship is well worthwhile, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Annual 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, FTA 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, District Vice President 3, UN 2, 3, VGP 3, 4, Co-Chairman 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, B Team Cheerleader 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 2, Music Revue Maid 2, Student Coun- cil Prom Maid 3, ,lunior-Sen- ior Prom Maid. ED KELLEY Ed is known to all folks, For his humor and clever jokes. Student Council 1, 2, 3, An- nual 3, 4, Photo Editor 4, Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Bowling 2, Latin Club 4, Math Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Photo Club 4, UN 2, 3, Youth and Govern- ment 3, Choir 2, All-County Choir 2, Music Revue 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Operetta 1, Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Torch 3, 4. ,EAR T0 F OLLO W 5 I - S S l -.li ti-.Mi fit ANN KIDWELL She creates beauty with every stroke of her brush. Annual 4, FTA 4, VCP 3, 4, Greggites 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Volleyball 3. JOHN H. KIEFER When you're with Jack, you're carefree and gay, How could you help it when he's always that way. Entered from Cape Girar- deau 4. GARY KING Behind his shy smile is a gentleman of the truest quality. gasicetball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity NANCY KINTER She is cute 'n nice with lots of spice. Student Council 1, 2, Class Secretary 2, Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, Chip 4, Copy Editor 4, Red Cross 3, UN 1, 2, VGP 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Choir 4, Music Revue 2, Operetta 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Volleyball 2, 3, Football Maid 1, State Bas- ketball Queen 3, Junior-Senior Prom Maid 3, Torch 3, 4. 'iq RICHARD C. KOPP Keen wit and ready laughter, Go to Rich if it's fun. you're after. BILL KRAMPER Although some people think him shy, A friend he never would pass by. Annual 4, Business Manager 43 Blue Key 4g Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta 4g Mixed Chorus 1: Music Revue 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 49 Wrestling 23 Track lg Torch 3, 4. HERBERT KRAUS Herbert is a boy whois modest and shy, In our hearts he surely ranks high. Blue Key 3, 4. LESTER KRUPP I love to joke, I love to play, I put off study for another day G 77 OURANIA ' RONNIE KIORTSES She'll sweep the country by storm., With her ability and dancing form. Entered from Clayton 2g Stu- dent Council 4g Band 25 Music Revue 25 Operetta 43 Ribbon Bearer 3. TONY KLAIBER A finer lad you'll never fiml, There's not another of his kind. Blue Key 3, 4. KATHY Kocrr Never a task too great, Never a goal too high. Executive Committee 4g Red Cross 43 FTA 3, 4, Secretary 45 VCP 3, 45 Bowling 2, War Orphan 33 Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4,g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3. 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice President 4, Ribbon Bearer 33 Wrestling Queen 33 Torch 3, 4. CONNIE KOEHLER For she is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. BUTAL HELEN KURTZ Flashing eyes, Within laughter lies. Entered from Nerinx Hall 3. MARILYN LAMBERG Marilyn is short and jolly, She likes to amuse you with her folly. CARL LANGE Likeable, substantial, a clever mind, A better leader we'd never find. Student Council 3, Blue Key 2, 3g VGP 1, 23 Football 1: Cross Country 3, Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Baseball 2: Track Manager 13 Torch 3, 4. MICHEAL LEFLER A friendly disposition. Football 24 Basketball lg Base- ball 2. ELL TO LEAD, I Y U I1-'Q X3 6- 'ES' CAROLYN LOBEP. A pleasant and attractive kind of grace. Executive Committee 39 Stu- dent Council 3g Pep Club 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 43 Softball 2, 4, Varsity 2, Foot- ball Prom Maid 3: Ribbon Bearer 34 B Team Cheer- leader 2, 3. KAY LOEHR Sweeter' than springtime are you. Bowling lg COE 4g CAA 1, 2: Basketball lg Softball 1. ROBERT LUEKE Hels tall in stature, big in heart. Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 3g Track 2. DAVID LYoNs When there is an end to study, let me know. 3 1-d V? Ii MICHAEL MALONEY Always the same, In sunshine or rain. Counselors' Help 4. JACK MANNINC Ready, willing and able to do anything. Blue Key 2, 3, 4g Office Help 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Choir 2, 35 Football 1, 2, Var- sity 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Music Revue 2. SYLVIA MARINO One of nature's spiciest pack- ages. Entered from Lorain High, Ohio 3g COE 3. ELLEN JUNE MASON Her ways are silent, But si- lence is eloquent. Annual 4: Counselors' Help 3: FTA 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Vice President 3. 4-5 War Orphan 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2. 3, 4. JUDY MCCARTY Happy as the day is long. Maple Key 3. MARY MCCLARNAN Always smiling, a l w a y s friendly. JOHN MCGUIRE Full of life and fun. MICKEY MCILVANEY When Irish eyes are smiling. Student Council 2, 3, 43 An- nual 3, 4, Assistant Copy Edi- tor 4g Red Cross lg UN 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, VCP 3, 4, Chip 4, Girls' Ensemble 2,'3g Mixed Chorus 1g Operetta 4, B Team Cheerleader 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1g Torch 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Choir 4, FOR OW TH A-A we 8 A ' Q, v Q- ' ,- 'Y' ' , V 'fp ' f. ,Q X A J 5 'Q 1. ,- , fa 1 -f gf' . ,,,.,, in I ai CHARLES MATTINGLY Patience is strength. ROBERT MATFUS His dancing feet will lead him into a world of fame. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Na' tional Orchestra 3g Track 2, 3- BARBARA MAY A delightful disposition. Student Council 1, 43 Annual 3, 43 Greggites 43 UN 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 All-County Band 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2g Volleyball 33 Soft- ball 2. MYRNA LEA MAYFIELD Dark laughing eyes, We won- der what behind them lies. Executive Committee 43 An- nual 1, 2, 3, 43 Counselors' Help 2, 33 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Reporter 43 UN 2, 33 VCP 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 13 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g GAA l, 2, 3, 43 B Team Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. L x it if N i if ORLD SEEKS LEADER . T15 f Q as fl ,AI , nr' ' W '-RH, 5 '43 59 t ' ..f ..-, -1 GLEN MAYHALL Music and wit, With all he's a hit. VCP 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g All- County Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Na- tional Band 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Operetta lg Music Revue 2, 33 All-County Brass En- semble 1, 2, 3, 43 All-County Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g All-State Orchestra 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Torch 3, 4. LARRY MERKEL With his disposition and gui- tar, He's almost sure to go very far. Choir 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3. KURT MERTZ Oh, to be as carefree as he! QUINN MEYERS He is full of pep, sunshiny smiles, and side splitting re- marks. Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 1, 23 Math Club 3, 4, President 43 Nature Club 2g UN 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Torch 3, 4. ad Wt' Q rv I.. fc 1 1 wow x ee V. Il lxx F0919 lm: ,.-.....-- ,.,..l-... , 1...- Li...--o . ... --'- ':. : ,,,.-- - E15 zz xiii-B 457 EDWARD ALLEN MURPHY Care is an enemy of life. GUS A. NELSON Duty calls and Gus responds. BETTY SUE NEWBOLD Here she comes, there sh.e goes, Betty's always on her toes. Entered from Hancock 33 Girls' Ensemble 35 Mixed Chorus 3g COE 4. WILLIAM JAMES NEWBOLD With his clowning and laugh,- ing, He's a friend to all. Student Council 3, 4g Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Basketball 2: Wrestling 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. MIKE MOBLEY Just a regular gay. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Football lg Basketball 1, 23 Wrestling 3, 4g Baseball 43 Track 1, 3. BERTHA MONDAINE Pleasant to know. THEDA MONTGOMERY Faith has its own rewarzls. JOYCE MORICE Although she's seldom heard, We always know she's there. Bowling 1g GAA 1. YO , THE YO T 5 He A iii sofas? .wg MARY A. NICHOLS A friendly smile. COE 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. MARY ANN L. NIEHAUS Quiet, shy, with friendly ways. Red Cross 13 Choir 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Operetta 4, Girls' Clee Club lg CAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey lg Basketball 2g Volleyball 2. SANDRA NULL We know she isn't very tall, But good things come in par- cels small. Annual 3, COE 49 Mixed Chorus 2. 35 CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Bearer 3. ED OVERBY The light of knowledge is for- ever burning-Anybody got a flashlight? F THE ATIO 9 HH! Y l - I lll l3lgg'llggN::,, I 1 ...A X A l 1 x J rf I . ' A r':7:in , 'Q fm:-.2 't :,. 5 ll . I .S 1 A.: .hi A 'v liz- ,R V ,J v 'N f V 1 glkgl' an L , 4. ej, flr ' ' W . ,z n, ' ., . x I X . l -A lv' J OHNNIE PARRON With energy and humor .she goes her happy way. HARVEY PATTON If there,s play to be had, Har- vey's always there and glad. Baseball 1, 2g Track 1, 2. DoN C. PETERSON So quiet and studious. Cross Country 4-g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 49 Torch 3, 4. RICHARD R. PETERSON Tall, dark, and you know the rest. Choir 3g Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. L muh K fx 'Wa 4 x 1. 1 X 1 1 x RONALD M. PFEIFFER 'e A cheery nature deseri s ad- miration. Entered from Roosevelt 3. LARRY PONDER Dejectecl-Never! COE 45 Bowling 1, 2, Basket- ball 1g Track 3. CAROL JEAN PORT1s Happy-go-lucky at work or at play, A grin on her face, a will in her way. Executive Committee 43 Stu- dent Council 4g Annual 3, 43 Bowling 1, 23 Chess Club lg Office Help 2g Teachers' Help 43 VCP 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1g Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Trio 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Revue 2, Operetta 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Relay Track Queen 39 Torch 3, 4. MILTON WADE POWELL You never know your luck. Track 2, 3, 4. JOAN PUELLMANN . . . Malice toward none, with charity for all. Annual 4, Greggites 43 Latin Club 44 Teachers' Help 43 GAA lg Softball 2. GEORGE M. PURVIANCE A real good mixer, with a great sense of humor, The life of the party and a terrific consumer. VGP 3g Blue Key 4g Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 23 Basket- ball 2. ROY RAHN Worry kills men. Why die? Student Council 33 Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 15 Pro- jection Crew 4g Choir 2, 3g Football 2, 3, Varsity 33 Wres- tling 1g Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA LEE RAINES Full of laughter, full of fun, Full of joy for everyone. Entered from McKinley 3: War Orphan 45 Mixed Chorus 4. ARE FAR WI I is 4 wi, '. ?'i5f'1-. Z-'54, - . 3, ii?- SHARON JORDAN RAMSEY Whether she's blue or whether she's gay, She has a smile for every rlay. PAUL RASCHER A leader of men and a follower of women. Student Council 1, Blue Key 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Office Help 4, Band 1, 2, Football 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA REBBE From our Barbara, so nice and tall, Smiles sparkle as she walks down the hall. Bowling 1, 2, Counselors' Help 2, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Track Queen 3. RONALD REISING A voice and personality that arc sure to bring him fame. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quar- tet 2, 3, 4, All-County Choir 2, National Choir 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All-County Orchestra 3, Footballl 1, Basketball 2, Track 2 3 Intramural Wres tlin Champion 3 HA OTHERS BE b M1 r ,g3x52M W Rl 44 Tu? s.-.J ORE. JOHN REITZ Tall is he and humble in his greatness. Basketball.1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Junior Track 1, Senior Track 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4. BOB RIED Must I study? What a waste of time! Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Basket- ball 1. Lots RILEY Happy smile, flashing eyes, A lovely goddess in disguise. Student Council 4, Bowling 1, Counselors' Help 2, 3, Chess Club 1, FTA 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, UN 3, VCP 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Music Re- vue 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Wrestling Queen 3, Ribbon Bearer 3, Football Queen 4. CAROL RISCHECK Her pleasant smile is a source of joy, Which, enciears her to every girl and boy. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, State Rep. 3, Annual' 3, Bowling 1, Chess Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Counselors' Help 2, VCP 3, Music Revue 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Varsity 4, Basketball 3, Var- sity 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Junior- Seuior Prom Maid 3. Q-JNJN-f .M c-11--' 111-4 Sli pf' WESLEY ROTAN He has the power to flo and the soul to dare Student Council 3, Blue Key J UDITH ANN RITCHHART Her personality cant be beat That is why we think her so sweet Annual 2 3 Bowlm Executnc Commlttee 3 Stu dent Council 1 Red Cross 1 2 FTA 2 Student Help 3 UN l 3 VCP 4 War Orphan 3 Choir 4 Cirls Ensemble 2 3 Cirls lee Club 1 Mu ic Revue 2 Op eretta 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 CAA 1 2 3 4 Ribbon Bearer 3 Football Prom Maid 4 DoN ROACH good natured people Entered from Bowen Chica o Illxnor 1 Annual 1 2 Bowl in 2 Baseball 4 B0B Roe Most humorous in his class was he Always zz jole for you and me JANET E ROEGER If you hear zz unny sound Its .loner laughmc, somewhere around Teachers Help 4 COF 4 War Orphan 1 Clrls Clee Club 1 CAA1 2 3 4 Hockeyl 0 HAVEI jliriilf . i, 1 , ' ' , , , , . : . ' g 1- 2i A X . Q . A fl 3 ' -' ' .gt 'a 4 4 , 4 ' 4: . 2. 9 4 1 . - . , A , , Q ., , 3 C 3 1 4 S 9 - 1 4 U . . , 1 i 7 y 5 3 4 . if 45, f V - ' t A Tlze world deals kindly with , . ' 5 . r-' ' ' ' . . Y ' U U S , . . - .. . mio if st t. ' 5',.T .,, ff. . . ' , , f ' f . , . 5 . . L ' .51 l . A I Y F .v 'Q 4 l ' f .' , , . . , U . i 9 . . ' a J v fs wif . Q ' 5 . .fi 7 7 . ,lAl, , , , , , , - - 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Help 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Library Help 13 Office Help 23 Stage Crew 2, 3. 43 Teachers, Help 43 VCP 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Music Revue 33 Quartet 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 13 Track 2, 33 Tennis 3g Torch 3, 4. PATRICIA L. RYAN Maplewood? seen them. come and go, But Patty's tops, this we all know. Entered from Webster 33 An- nual 4, Assistant Art Editor 43 Chip 4, Exchange Editor 4g Office Help 3, 43 CAA 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Ribbon Bearer 3g Track Queen 3. MARY ANN SAHM A smile so sweet it nearly floors us, A voice so soft it never bores us. Entered from Mercy 33 CAA 4. JEAN SALE Mischief lurks behind her eyes. Annual 2, 3, 43 Office Help 4g Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Ros- trum 33 UN 23 VCP 3, 4, Secretary 43 War Orphan 43 Choir 3, 43 Cirls' Ensemble 23 Cirls' Chorus lg Music Revue 2g Operetta 4g Pep Club 2, 33 CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4g Basketball 13 Softball 1. A-,ME ' Q? KEN SANDERS He has that extra something. HELEN SCHAEFER Quiet and shy is this brown- haired lass, But we all agree she has a lat of class. COE 4, VCP 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Clee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2. CAROLYN SCHNARR Fun and frolicsorne. VERA JEANNE SCHNARR Always laughing, always gay, She'll enliven every day. Executive Committee 2, An- nual 2, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, VCP 4, War Orphan 1, 2, Ros- trum 3, 4, All-County Band 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, State Choir 3, National Choir 3, Music Revue 2, Op- eretta 1, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Varsity 4, Girls' State 3, Torch 3, 4. OU THE COURAGE QS if J IM SCHNORING Quiet, friendly and sincere, Of hard work he has no fear. DONALD SCHOENE Who ranks at the top of Maple- wood's fame? We give you Don Schoene, thafs the right name. Student Council 1, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, All- County Band 2, 3, Music Re- vue 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, All- County Orchestra 3, Basket- ball 2, Wrestling 3, Torch 3, 4. DONNA SCHUCHARD Sincerity is the foundation of success. Class Secretary 1, Executive Comm-ittee 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, VCP 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Bowl- ing 1, UN 3, War Orphan 2, Band 1, 2, All-County Band 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Clee Club 1, Music Revue 2, Op- eretta 4, B Team Cheer- leading 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Varsity 3, Softball 1, 2, Student Coun- cil Prom Maid 2, Junior-Senior Prom Maid 3, Torclx 3, 4. It it C. ml' RUTH SCHUETZ Her ambitions are saturated with music. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, All-County Band 2, 3, All- State Band 3, 'Orchestra 3, 4, All-County Orchestra 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3. J li K BOB SCHOEMAKE Football opponents respect him. Chip 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. BARBARA SHORT Generous, gentle, ever sweet, Dramatically talented without conceit. JACQUELINE SIMMONS .lackie has such a kind way, Always in our hearts she'll stay. Entered from Douglass 33 Red Cross 45 Chip 4, Choir 3, 4, Office Help 3, 4g Guidance Help 3, 4. JUDY SIMON Eyes of blue, hair so light, That's our Judy, a lovely sight. A Q DARLENE CooK1E,' SCHWENCK If. you want a special treat, Pick out Darlene, she's very sweet. War Orphan 4g Office Help 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN SELLENRICK One of the quietest boys in his class, But a friend to every lad and lass. PHIL SHEETS His personality has won him fame, He's our own-Phil's his name. Class President 2, Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4, County Treasurer 43 Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g All-County Band 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g All- County Orchestra 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 45 Torch 3, 4. GLENN SHERROD Glenn's an athlete, a football star, He shows possibilities of going far. Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 23 Boys' State 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Cap- tain 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3g Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 43 Student Council Prom .lack 3. TO SPEAK FO av--an -115 ,3 ,. -'gawk XA . 'L SHARON SIZEMORE A sanbeam that has found its way into our hearts. Student Council 44 Annual 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2g FTA 2g VCP 25 UN lg Girls' Glee Club lg Music Revue 2: Or- chestra 13 String Orchestra lg Majorette 2, 3, 4, Pep Club lg GAA 1, 2, 3, 4-. GARY SMITH Another who is tops in sports, Of him we all hear good re- ports. Entered from McKinley 2g Executive Committee 3g Chip 4, Sports Editor 4-5 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 49 Cross Country 3, 4. VIVIAN SMITH Her quiet ways are soothing. Entered from Eureka 33 Coun- selors' Help 3, 4. MARY LEE SOEST Mary looks like a shining star, With her sunny smile she'll go far. Entered from Hadley Tech. 25 COE 4g Greggites 4. t , A in , I '1 L X JJ Y All THA D JUSTIC , QQ-'ff ugh., tl, A NOEL STIRRAT He's a boy who's hard to meet Bat after you know him, he's hard to beat. Blue Key 8. 4, Photo Club 3, 4-g Office Help 3, 4. DAVE STOECKER Dave is happy and nice to know, Hell make friends wherever he goes. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4: Baseball 25 Backward Dance Jack 3. GEROLD STROTHKAMP W' hy think-when others can think for me? Baseball 3, 4, Varsity 4-. PAUL TABOR Tall and every inch good- natured. Student Council 4-3 Annual 4, Bowling 25 Blue Key 2, 3, 4g Math Club 3, 45 UN 45 jun. ior Track 1. 'S' fi GLENN THOMASON A regular fellow-jolly and full of mischief. Basketball 15 Bowling 1, 2. KARL THOMASON There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and ac- tivity. COE 45 Football 25 Basket- ball 1. JANICE LOUISE TURNER Janice is a friend so true, The years we have known her are too few. Entered from Webster Croves 4. ' Jo ANNE WAGNER It will bring us sadness to say good-bye, To this fun-loving girl of Maplewood High. Counselors' Help 3, 45 Teach- ers' Help 1, 2, 3, 45 VCP 3. l l M515 at A 68 ELLEN TEACHENOR Efficient, modest, and well liked. Annual 4, Editor-in-chief 45 Latin Club 4, President 45 Red Cross 45 Rostrum 3, 45 VCP 35 War Orphan 35 Music Re- vue 25 Operetta 1, 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 String Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 String Ensemble 2, 35 String Quartet 35 All-State String Clinic 35 All-County Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All-State Orchestra 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA THOMAS A daughter of the gods, be- yond compare, Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Annual 45 FIA 45 VCP 35 War Orphan 1, 2, 35 -Creggites 45 Orchestra 1, 2, ,35 String Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Music Revue 25 Operetta 15 CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3. ELMER THOMASON Whether in work or in play, His aim is really to live each day. Bowling 1, 2. Bon TEMPLETON Bob's intelligence and wit, A high place in society will get. Class Vice President 25 Execu- tive Committee 3, 45 Student Council 25 Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 25 All-County Band 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Football 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. TO FIGHT FO 2 ' 1 3 . 1: R it I 'x L l W 2 ii 1 f X i I ' f 2 NX N i N kr bl.. : Z M,,,H,, ,Www 'lx X H, . lim: N H H H1 ', :', , H H ,N M W. l H H' K ' N' Mil ll ll W H tu' 'ww'... tw'm?5i 77-.2 B so ' ,, .ty , 4 ERNEST WAPELHORST To us he seems extremely quite, We know he'll never cause a riot. MARJORIE WEAVER A lovely girl, a friend indeed! That's why Margie will suc- ceed. Annual 43 Creggites 4g Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 VCP 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4g Choir 3, 43 Cirls' Clee Club lg Mixed Chorus 23 Operetta 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 CAA 1, 2, 3, 43 B Team Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3. JERRY WEBER What, n1e worry? Annual 4, Production Editor 43 Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary 43 Chip 43 Math Club 3g UN 3, 43 VCP 3g Band 1, 23 Foot- ball 1, 23 Wrestling Manager lg Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 2. J OANNE WERNE She's quiet, unassuming, and easy to please. foanne's smile puts one at ease. Student Council 23 COE 43 VCP 33 Cirls' Clee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Pep Club 2, 3g CAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2. DOMA DHO -fl :L -Fl i5 ti t tl fs Xx Y? OR, DORIS WHITE In gym Doris is an ace, For all girls she sets the pace. Bowling 1, 23 FTA 23 TCHCIT' ers' Help 2, 43 Choir 3, 43 Cirls' Clee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Pep Club 2, 34 CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Hockey'2, 3, VHTSUY 34 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3g Softball 1, 2. RICHARD WOLLMERSHAUSER One senior who has a sense of direction-forward. Student Council 1, 3, 43 Class President 33 Annual 4, Assist- ant Editor 43 Blue Key 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 43 Youth and Government 33 Chess Club 13 VCP 3, 43 UN 3, 4g Math Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3g Football 23 Basketball 1, 23 Torch 3, 4. BOB Wooo Let the rest of the world go 69 by' ,,. RUTH WHITE A little mischief in her way, A little fun to spice each clay. Class Treasurer 13 Bowling 1, 23 FTA 2g Teachers' Help 33 VCP 13 Choir 3, 4g Cirls' Clee Club lg Mixed Chorus 23 Pep Club 23 CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cflbi' net 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3g Bas- ketball 1, 2- 39 VOHCYIJHU 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3g Softball 1, 2. JEFF WOOD Lessons surely are a boreg I'll be glad when there are no more. Football 3, 4. BETTE J EAN WOODS A real nice girl with a great rlispositiong She'll surely rank high in any position. Entered from Douglass 3, An- nual 4g Photo Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4. RAE YAROER Whatfs there in life to worry about? Give me fun! Red Cross 4, Counselors' Help 2, Chess Club lg GAA 1, 2, Hockey 1, Junior-Senior Prom Maid 3. KATHERINE YOUNG A charming sample of the sen- ior girls. Annual 49 Greggites 4, Presi- dent 4g VCP 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Teachers' Help 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3. TO LIVE OBLY Seniors selecting calling cards Senior Committee Plans Are cz Success - Q- qu--e' N---'fx 'FEWQU 'Q 7v 'f ' I ' First row: D. Johnson, Berry, Fisher, Allen. Second row: Ellis, Portis, Yarger, Miss Murch, George, Mayfield, Duhbs, Koch. CGMMITTEE PLANS PROM Together with their counselors, the senior executive committee has planned the class ac- tivities which have made this senior year the best ever. Working with Miss Murch, their ad- visor, the executive committee planned a Sen- ior Prom that will long be remembered. Call- ing card sales, the senior picnic, and talent show were all successful, and graduation night was not a mere graduation but a crowning glory. lf- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Fisher, Treasurerg Allen, Vice Presidentg Johnson, Presidentg Berry, Secretary, 7l Phenomenal Prophet The mystical prognosticators of the annual staff, in keeping with their dedication to the future and the fiftieth anniversary of M-RH, do hereby profess to prophesy what each senior will be doing at this moment fifty years hence. Sharon Abbott, babysitting for grandchildren. George Abchal, killing lambs. Gerald Abmeyer, reading Esquire. Martha Adams, dancing the Charleston. Bitsy Alexander, driving a Cadillac. Earl Allen, being knighted. Larry Allen, eating snails. Elsa Arensmeyer, outguessing Dunninger, Chuck Bartlett, pulling someone's leg. Bev Barton, biting her nails. Melissa Becker, watching men. Gail Berry, getting a drivers' license. Marilyn Blount, talking on the telephone. Pat Brandt, dropping her handkerchief. Pat Breeding, pulling taffy. John Briscoe, reviewing physics. Mike Brooks, going 'round the world in reverse. Jim Browne, being investigated by the Senate. Doris Burnett, still trying for high HE. John Busk, filing his nails. Bob Butler, eating nails. Carrie Cannon, smoking a peacepipe. Gail Carson, eating sour grapes. Carl Christensen, crying uBingo l Pat Coffey, riding a motorcycle. Ann Conrad, telling a joke. Marie Cope, picking cotton. Bob Dameron, asking for a handout. Ruth Davidson, purchasing a mansion. Bill Davis, watching for flying saucers. Bill Daugherty, shooting craps. Sandy Dickson, eating caviar. Tom Deidrich, heating a path. Rich Dodson, saddling a horse. Betty Dubbs, falling in love. Peggy Durham, modeling for cheesecake. Ron Ebmeyer, operating an elevator. Kendra Ellis, looking for chalk. Judy Endres, knitting booties. Barry Eschenbrenner, sharpening tacks. Clarice Evans, polishing apples. Barb Everette, steadily talking. Ruth Fague, vetoing a proposed law. Faith Farkas, jaywalking. Pat Farris, taking temperatures. Yvonne Fette, repairing a crankshaft. Harriet Fisher, opening a car door. Bob Flaherty, bird watching. Jack Floyd, playing football. Jean Floyd, dieting. Jill Foehr, taste-testing for Winstons. Bob Frank, stealing union funds. Curt Fridley, talking about the good old days. Francis Frink, painting a picture. Roy Fults, going headhunting. Lois Gamble, standing on the corner. Ralph George, wondering how he passed physics. Margaret Gibbs, counting children. Winnie Gill, mentioning names in Sheboggan. Mary Ann Glen, belonging to a mutual admiration society. Wanda Goforth, dragging. Alberta Gomoluh, taking pictures. Jim Gordon, getting in a fight. Sandy Graves, building a better mousetrap. Allen Greathouse, building a bridge. Judy Gregory, blowing bubble gum. Carol Gross, painting the roses red. Mary Gube, paying on a house. Marilyn Guelbert, observing the moon. Marcia Hack, visiting the zoo. Wanda Hahn, selling papers. Barb Halker, counting money. Joyce Halker, talking to a policeman. Eugene Hamilton, pulling rabbits out of hats. Coretta Hammacher, winning a skating medal. Pat Harrell, making a speech. Ken Hartsell, patching the crack in the liberty bell. Penny Heiss, selling seashells at the seashore. Charles Helm, weighing anchors. Jerry Heltibrand, wondering where the yellow went Bob Henne, learning to yodel. Richard Holland, paddling Madeline home. Bob Holling, having battle fatigue. Gary House, cleaning guns. Dave Hutson, in the iron and steel business. Bob Jester, courting. Dick Johnson, filing bars. Margaret Johnson, canning cannibals. Pat Johnson, blushing at Boo-Boo. Ed Kelley, writing a sequel to Brave New World. Ann Kidwell, doodling for millions. Jack Keifer, trying a case. Gary King, driving a banana boat. Nancy Kinter, milking a cow. Ronnie Kiortses, dialing M for man. Tony Klaiber, turning in a false alarm. Kathy Koch, using friendly persuasion. Connie Koehler, gossiping over the fence. Richard Kopp, trading popcorn for peanuts. Bill Kramper, taking care of Beethovenis Fifth. Herb Kraus, exploring Mars. Lester Krupp, driving within the speed limit. Helen Kurtz, racing ostriches. Marilyn Lamberg, water-skiing on the Sahara. Carl Lange, combing beaches. Mike Lefler, picking posies. Carolyn Loher, washing a car. Droduce Pro nostications Kay Loehr. just dreaming. Bob Lueke. greasing monkeys. Dave Lyons, playing poker. Judy McCarty, counting the stars. Mary McClarnan, feeding the baby. John McGuire, questioning an electronic brain. Mickey Mcllvaney, lecturing a pupil. Mike Maloney, reading a traffic summons. Jack Manning, climbing Mount Everest. Sylvia Marino, performing at Las Vegas. Ellen Mason, still admiring her diamond. Charles Mattingly, playing chess. Bob Mattus, lifting weights. Barbara May, shootin' the breeze. Myrna Mayfield, candying catfish eyeballs. Glen Mayhall, performing an operation. Larry Merkel, re-writing Webster's Collegiate. Kurt Mertz, playing jacks. Quinn Meyers, graduating from M-RH. Mike Mobley, lassoing a steer. Bertha Mondaine, rolling stones. Dan Monical, steering a lass. Theda Montgomery, riding high. .loyce Morice, ringing a doorbell. Ed Murphy, running the four minute mile. Gus Nelson, building ultra-modern cars. Betty Newbold, hopping. Bill Newbold, trading Harems. Mary Nichols, marrying a Slobovian Prince. Mary Ann Niehaus, telling Mary Ann jokes. Sandra Null, toupeeing bald eagles. Ed Overby, pulling teeth. Johnny Parran, pickling parsnips. Harvey Patton, hitching a ride. Don Peterson, killing time. Richard Peterson, shining his head. Ron Pfieffer, reading MAD magazine. Larry Ponder, bursting bubbles. Carol Jean Portis, picking blueberries. Milton Powell, eating candy kisses. Joan Puellman, rolling her eyes. George Purviance, contestant on c'364,000,0007' Question. Boy Hahn, exterminating insects. Pat Raines, strolling down memory lane. Sharon Jordan Ramsey, winning grandmother of the year. Paul Rascher, playing cribbage with cabbage. Barbara Rebbe, surveying teeth. Ron Beising, getting took. John Reitz, buying elevated shoes. Bob Reid, writing for ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Lois Riley, writing home for money. Carol Riseheck, trying an M-RH jump. Judy Ritchhart, selling garters. Don Roach, making a speech on manners. Bob Roe, doing undercover work. janet Roeger, eating sauteed sand-dollars. Wesley Rotan, riding on a rocket ship. Pat Ryan, distilling ants. Mary Ann Sahm, strolling by the seashore. .lean Sale, talking - as usual. Ken Sanders, petting a dog. Helen Schaefer, busting balloons. Carolyn Schnarr, baking mudpies. Vera Schnarr, gazing at the New Moont ,lim Schnoring, writing a poem. Don Schoene, still trying to change. Donna Schuchard, gathering moss. Ruth Schuetz, creating noted rhythm. Darlene Schwenck, slipping on soap. Melvin Sellenrick, having a slumber party. Phil Sheets, coining money. Glen Sherrod, not swearing. Bob Shoemake, testing perfume. Barb Short, looking in a mirror. Jackie Simmons, hunting Indians. Judy Simon, racing turtles. Sharon Sizemore, adjusting her glasses. Gary Smith, souping up his helicopter. Vivian Smith, tramping on a steamer. Mary Soest, being intellectual. Noel Stirrat, imitating Bob Cummings. Dave Stoecker, sneezing snuff. Jerry Strothkamp, just a-sittin' in the balcony. Paul Tabor, gettin' all shook. Ellen Teachenor, admiring the '57 annual. Bob Templeton, winning a safe driving award Barb Thomas, receiving an Oscar. Elmer Thomason, bouncing ball. Glenn Thomason, throwing snowballs. Karl Thomason, going fox-hunting. Janice Turner, acting on Broadway. Jo Anne Wagner, writing love letters. Ernest Wappelhorst, running for president. Margie Weaver, worrying and wondering. Jerry Weber, making eyes at thee. Jo Anne Werne, plowing a field. Doris Wvhite, being followed. Ruth White, following someone. Rich Wollmerhauser, still working his way through college. Bob Woods, still chasing girls. Jeff Wood, helping old ladies cross streets. Betty Woods, being a counter-spy. Rae Yarger, polishing a bar. Kathy Young, tiptoeing through the tulips. Juniors, pholcl .MQRI-fs High Standards Q55 0 A 12 4 Q, I BETTY ADDISON lx ' 5' 3 3 1,3 JANET ALEXANDER 1958 K I 'I g I LINDA ALLEN H . ' , I. 4 , J SX: -X. J Y Q I-I ,mf , 94 A K F' -' ff' 9 LINDA ALVERSON 5, AIA W EE, h A gg 7 ,3-Arif CIL ATKISSON ' III I I. I K I ANTHONY BADALAIIENTI I 4 I 1 vzi- I ALBERT BARRY I 'm A .I ' ' I ' ,I - - '92 ' ,jQ?5A' r5 9 'A , 1 iEII5. IP' ' Q ,,. ISI Y , A I CAROL BECKER -I-, 1 ' QA Y V ' I' aj CECILIA BLACK -A ' ' I JERRY BOERNER H 94 gi Ig. , L ai It , I BILL BOEIVER if ' R IW ' A :Af CIRIIIIAIIIIING - I f 5-I 'Riff' LELAND BOYD Q - If ' , ,, I 1 JOHN BRINING f T :I ' , f V 9 A - BILL BRISCOE QA Rf II I I GIIIGBERIIIIWN VIA can II -'ZH' , if I 5 ,gg I LEROY BUTLER , A A - . . - A TOWI CALDWELL I I W. II ?fIII?2!IA-I I S II I I MALCOLM CANN AQ - IA' rf' U' K L, ,J 3,5 C. SANDRA CARTEE g I I I :I,I 5 2 ,Q-C Y I W BARBARA CARTY --IA 'Af I JOE CAVANAUGH 4 If qb,! RIT fjzii' 7? ' :A1 DAN CHANDLER I ,AAI If ' ,If AX I, 5, g ' ' ' ' DAVID CHANDLER . 'I I. I - e I ,I .--I :-- A . --Q . I JUDY CLENDENINC ,,,- -Q Bi - fl- I- I Q- BECKY COLEMAN I ' Y at I A -'EI I. Q: gy, RONALD COOK I - . I A ,g, I I LARRY COOPER I A 1 -- 55 A . fin ,C I ,II . I, I I SI JAMES CURTIS , I I LII VINCENT DEL PIZZO I, an A 6 I 4, pg SUE DICKENS I3 Q I Pg, --I ,A I .,, I 15 I. LANE DIERBERC V gf Alv-ff - ' I I I-:I DAVID DUBROUILLET AI I IX I I X I' K-711 IJ' Q' A 'gp i Iqw . I X I- JI' , -' , ' J' I A 9, i ' FRED EARLY I '- I W - J , I MARY ANN EDWARDS M as 'Iv-I I g I ' if I - I , I . gg I I I DORIS ELLIEE II 'iv I Yi, I 1' Q I - I 1 ' 13,2 A-ful v ,, II I ,.II ,-,I III, ,., 1 A If JEANNE EVANS 1 IL' ' -1 QI -A ' I ,I VIRGINIA BARR MIIB f, I, I I 'I,'i1, I Al A, 5 ,Im I II.,, II IAI IIIS FFTT ' ' I I I IAII f A ' 1 DIANE FARRIS If I -- I, If I I I FLOYD FENNELL I A' A YQ JUDY FENNELL As 1 2 Sg- PAT FISHER I . . DENNIS FREY Ai I This A ' A 74 NANCY GEORGE A funiors LOUISE GERVAIS CHARLENE GIBBS ARLEEN GOEWERT JEAN GOFORTH CURTIS GOLIDAY SHARON GRAHAM TOM HANLON BARBARA HANNA BILL HART ROSEMARY HART SHARON HARRISON MARSHA HEARST BARBARA HECK GEORGIA HEGGS JEWELL HEIDBRINK WAYNE HEINTZ KENNETH HELTIBRAND ROBERT HENROID RONALD HENSICK JAMES HESSE JANET HOCK BILL HOLMES KENNETH HOUGLAND BILL HOUSEWRIGHT 1-V V fy 133 ' III: ig:35:1 :Jul - -'gf A ' if , I II .mg 6, , uf ef A -ci? .5 2 4' A-AEI 4. ,S D :rf r f? Wi -f-M' .. I I A f 'If I 1 , I .I, GI? I Wg 7? I A 4.. Ilffg- 'S' 2 I xl' I . I I - I ,I A . I S ' 7 1' S, T V If II'i J' 'V' 'A ., 'TJ ,I A N I A I QS Ti 9 TJ ' n 5' I T Q! T ' 4,9 1 P ' Fa Rf W' ., Q' f TS, :J 1 U lv: ff: -ff R1 . '. r ' - ' , A 'Lx M . il X fs. 1 . I I Al ' 'N 436' .af A F7147 H ' Q I Aff, A 'Chia - I- I ' qqAKi.'s. ff - I L E , 4 II A 3-1 Ii ?J I' -I ,ESI A I A 5 s ' .l T4 ,ii I 5' A I '-' X 'I . . I ' Q L ,J L Y A B- -. ' ' I T' Y . -. F255 , 2:6 A W1 I II. Ll V I -:J :gf , - I f ' . A If A I I A J f I , .l -U GENE HUFF 'I I I IUBBRIBHRA . Ig, U I 7 BETTY JACKSON f 'l 1 . HI DAVID JAMESON I . A A KAY JENKINS '49 - I RAOUL JENNINGS I .. 5- I I JOYCE JORDAN -ff . , TERRY JORDAN ' JANE JUEROENS I ' IO BETH KANEVSKY 'S I TIM KEHIKELLEY Q 2' A-A S LLOYD I CHARLOTTE KENNEDY ' A KATHY KERN , 'L L . 'TI ,2'fI I VAN KOLLIAS Q ff, Q, BOB KREUTZG ,A I A A. .I MARY LAN - ' ' I JOAN LANGEWISCH 47 ,gg A BARBARA LANGFELD Sami 'rm A I ' , BARBARA LANIUS 4,1 . . JUDY LAUX A. , LAURENCE LEWIS -:V a LORRAINE LEWIS 75 fe..-Il 'V BOB LINTON Juniors , ,.. I :-- I I --J-f V g l M DENNIS LOBER Qi - ., ., IU- A I BETTY LOGAN 'QSE ,gy A I I 1? . , '44, SANDRA LORENZ rx if I I L .f' TI I ., RUTH LUSBY Ngf NLS? ,J III: , RETA MANLEY I .. .M . ' , , , ,,,,,m ' , , AA--' 7 'I ' ' -I 5i'if 'Y I V jf EILEEN MANNING , I A , , JI ROSEMARY MARINO Q QJ g, I gags I I BOB MARKLAND , ,,, I - 1 OPAL MARTIN - tvj .. jp 1 CHARLES MEREDITH A I 4 I A . H I J . ' ' 'J X - if , I I HERMAN METZ 3 5 3 H I V M .- L, JOAN MEYER X J W j RI I9 I DAVID MILIUS I 1' Q, I I- J I, I 3' A CAROLYN MILLER QI .A I I E' 'Y Q uf I I MARVIN MILLER Iv, I A V A K V f-- - 'Km L.-fx. If' A Y YV ' I: . BEVERLY MIRGAIN J ,. Q, , J, - -2 ALAN MORELAND 'L I' I 1 - , JAMES MORRISON I I Q I ' .L II fs' JUDY MOSCONI T' I ,J I I JAY MUELLER I I - . I I, DALE MYERSCOUGH 3 I I JJIIJ Q I K 5.5 I J ,E 'I ,X SHIRLEY MYLER , I A I I I , IA gx 4 If- Ii? FRED NELSON I IQ? . -- III RITA NEUOEBAUER A.. , lm gf II V I PAT NIEHAUS l I 5 ' : ' 4: ' 1.1 ,,,,,, -T 1-II -TLT' , , H-, ,II IMI X N 1 I ' If I PAUL NOLTIIXG I. , I Y SUE O'BRY N I -I QI I ,Q 1- I I LI. ,J 1.: . . . V CHARLES OETTING A I ' ,,JI KV gNI,WJ,,,,7 i I 5- ,- CHARLES PADKINS I I JII IEI EDITH PARSONS STELLA PERRICONE DEANE PETERS ED PHILLIPS MARY ELLEN PHIROPOULOS GARY PIRTLE 4. HOWARD POINTER - CRAIG POLLARDI MARY POLSTER BONNIE POTTER CLETA POUPPART ROY QUEATHEM DANNY RAYBON PAUL REISING JERRY RIDDLE DIONNE RINDERKNECHT DONNA ROBERTS JUDITH ROEGER PAUL ROGERS YVONNE ST. ONGE tok AQ'- X' .I 5 S Avy' Ip. 1 A 57 6 5' P3 I ' L. ' H. W . IQ' I I - .,.,.. I I I A .PX P, J , I. II , VI- . H, M I . , Q-.L Ll I Es, , . E . gh-1 , 4-A J hx .gy 5, I A I rl he 1 : I Ji ,IQ ,- I' I if , .1,lv,i. . - L . if ,VZ - I W :Z A . ,,,- W. . tr ' ILA . A I R I Aw IH 2 X I ILL! .2 4:3 I. ,i'5?2': Hi Juniors LORETTA SANDERS CAROLINE SCHALL DAVID SCHICKEDANZ LEFFERT SCHILD BOB SCHLEGEL JANET SCHROEDER GARY SCHUMACHER MARIETTA SCHUMACHER ROBERT SEYMOUR PHYLLIS SIEVING CAROL SIMON GEORGE SMILEY PATTI SNEED BARBARA SPARLING HELEN STECHER JUDY STEINER BOB STOUT NANCY SWEET ALICE TAYLOR LOUIS THAMAN MARION THOMPSON FRANKLIN TRIPP ALBERT UCKELE ROBERT WALLACE JUDITH WARNER PAUL WEINMANN BABS WERMKE ALBERT WILLIS NORMA WILSON BARBARA WIRTH EVERETTE WOODLAND JOHN WOOLSEY SUSAN WULFERT 'S I Sophomores, Honor M-RHJS Traditions ,sax A Rua 5 1 .I im A 5' . Q , .Y N , , - X . 77 T fi . tg FL: f I ' I HELEN E. ABRAM HELEN R. ABRON EDWIN ALT WADE ALTHEN JIMMY ASKEW BONNIE AUSTIN SANDY BAKER ROSEMARY BANAYAT 4 mi' Sophomores J 'i . f , '1 QRICHARD BARTELSQ I 6 5 I 1 JUDY BARTLETT ' . 5 . - ' 'Q Q42 , , L GEORGE BARTLEY Q7 45' - 27 3 ,gf JOSEPHINE BAUMGARN A -' A Rv ' 'I :W , A BOB BEHRENS K4 'X' F ' V IJ' g '- Ys,l'Q'f:4f I . -. O A A Ir- G., 3 Lff - H H J, H W I f,A:. N X I, V 4 , M. ' U I I f ,1-- A I A RAYMOIEZD BIEIZL 5. ' I E-1 , . iff: I . fm ,XI I WAYN BE I ,M S Cx.. A ' If nuff WL? BARBARA BISHOP f. . I 'ff ' I E -f A 'Q DON BITTNER MEISTER ,.-- I X-A ' .. 4, l-21, . I-if A I HELEN BLANKEN I ll A 1 5- EEE-it-' Ai. N 71 h -Y x I J ' ,, 1: -g .4 I I . BETTY BLANNER I ,,. , 'S gm A 'Q' 'ff ' 'ff' MARY BOCK -ev ' It 'I ,mfg I tp. -1 DANNY BOGUR . ' J J V. , . TERRY BOH Il kif, ' 'I' UI JO ANNE BORDERS fum lk ,..' , I V , , 5 A Q ' I ' , 1 I HARRY BORTON J - A 4 f . W .gf KAY BRADDY W A 'AY' A ' 5- mf, 'W Muff' , W ' 0 RODGER BRADLEY 'J a:f.S,- 4 Rf- JANE BRAGG Nw 'E-ff, 'W-f JIM BRANDT ' X J Y ' ' Y 'h Ai, D Wh q A 'A' I 'W i f ' . ' I .1 ALLEN BRANNAN . f- ' . , L 1 3 WALTER BRIDWELL karat' -: M5 1 :ff 4: ,i ?, , -C BARBARA BROCKMEIER gf: .., I 55 I S, ' 'fy i 'fi ROY BROWN A- S - Bi. liuzl ALBERT BRUNNER I Bggbz, I ,:A:, AERSA fi I DIANA BRYANT ':-A 9 , 5 A GERRY BUCK .. A ,. 4-' -A 'M Q, JUDY BUTENHOEE '13, . ' ' ' CO 4 JOY CALDWELL I , - J' iv . If NORMA CARDWELL lf It AY1 I 1 A CLAUDE CANNON ,A A ,N BILL CARR A S-E - If-1' IOIIII E 5. Q DONALD CARROLL 'Env e GS A Cz- W RAMONA CLARK I ' 'xx 2' JJ M f J' QA MAURICE CLAWSON f Y v J' f , ,. A CSI A SERS A ,S BILL CLAYTOR I BARRY CLAYWELL , A I . A ELMER CLEVENGER 'W Li 'F ff f Q' - v : 'F BILL CLYMOR gg. ' 3, '9 I 41,9 ROBERT COLLINS 1 fp ' f '4 Y t' x INK K J DENNIS COOGAN I f ERROL CRAIN gig: I 7 QE .1 ,P ,E SF I SAM CRAWFORD 5, -1 yLI,, J JG G 5 FRANCES CREELY M A SJ I ,R ' JUDY CREICHTON ,EM .,,,,. I, R3 '-.MTE - B JJJJ ' I Af Un ' . fs, PHIL CUMMINGS STERLING DAVIDSON 3, A I EVANELLE DAVIS 'Sr 6' fw- I . - 3 6 ROOSEVELT DAVIS I ,-,A -f I y JUDY DAWSON 1 fi! Y - - ' - 1 C ' A x 78 Sophomores CHARLOTTE DECKER JUDY DEEL JIM DIAMOND J 2 I ,X . If x . A-1- '- ,K W ,f ...--I: 1 G , 1' I P- 'S ., . BOB DOERINC -4- Q lf! ff 4 5 DONALD DUEMLER - 1 A - I -1 1 V L I fl If ' Nw DEWEY EBERHARDT A- I R A TONY EBERWEIN ', 'sf' - ' 'J 'J BOBBRET EDWARDS -I ,Q I-L ,D H3431 YE, BEVERLY EIFERT W 1 , j ' Y vfx -A 2'1 LARRY ELLEBREGHT K M H, X 7 I I I KENNY ELLIS ,, , 9 .. 1 ,.. Q ,, ff 1- 9 DEANNA ENDRES 1 I A ff. ' .3 W SHARON ENZENAUER I '55 A - . ' .L Q -'if KATHY FAGIN J ' , , WJ JUDY FARRAN X , I Q- L!! TOM FERGUSON ., .5 I BEN FINLAY , . -, A 4 g, . nw HAROLD FISHER - -V .QI Aqam 2 5 DON FITZGERALD N? , ,WP IJ THELMA FLAHERTY Sky, A 'I A U, I xxx. N , , . 1' - . ' E l D I H M- 'lf FIN CAROL FRANK SHIRLEY FREEMAN M .L f , . J, JANE FRIGK Q F' I F' 3 R 51 I 41 '-A E- GERARD FROESEL -5 , W I '-'- ' : '. XI, NIKKI FURLA 6 ,irq ' 5 ' XX U ' ...vii LSA -I Q - V- I ' I -fa 'Y DAVE CANNON ,V I M if ' I ' JAMES GIBSON -:J ' if A .117 I .S I I 254 ARTHUR GOEWERT TQ , R b ' , s J MES GOLIDAY ' .I AA 'XX Lal wb, fi J. DON GOTTLOB I -- DON GRAFUES ' -a 'L 9' , 'P' - Q. .-.S JUDY GRAY G, K .gg A ,QV ,,, , I JUDY GREEN .1-, , ,I A -f X-1 VINCENT GREINER A 1, ' A ,,, VERNEIL GURLEY , . R ' NM... i,.I -' :M I 1 f I A 2 4 G 5- ? ,. 2 5 GAIL HALLER I .5 .5 I'-. 55 DONNA HASTINGSHAUS ' -if ,N - . . , ,V A IOHN HERMING ' I A I ' I EDWARD HEWITT 4 .,V, I I f ,, 13' ,I 4. ,f J HARLEY HICKENBOTHAM ,- I NLE, Vg- L, I, MARVIN HILLIGOSS - - A I' IQ I I BETTY JANE HOEHNE 'SR ,Q-gi ' I . 1 I I JUDY HOFFMAN , sprziix-'P 2 J , ' ' D . HOWARD JARVIS A ANNE JOHNSON , , f' I5-I v-f,,- - Q , MARILYN JOHNSON Y, ,-.,- - Q: cg I! , 4, TIM JOHNSTON ... -as I ' , YJ ' CAROL KAYS I AHRE- II . 'WL ML X 79 Sophomores 31 T 'I . G 'SS Q ARTHUR KERN A A, GLEN K1-:UNE , if R I A, 2 Q Q '9' - GLORIA KISSEL , Ar.: Ig, fe I I f- A I MARILYN KOCH -3 ,? 1 ,jf I f PAT KOELLING b . f . DONALD KOEVVING I YR Jn' ' ,x :af CAROL KOKESH g I,J I I I I A . ZL NANCY KRASNESKY 'agg 'f-A 1 yi A I JO ANN KRUPP 1- I yi jl II BETTY KUPFERER 4- X afar, J, ' l AI JG 5, iii 4, x CHARLOTTE LANCASTER LINDA LANE ELEANOR LANGSTON THELMA LANGSTON JACKIE LEGGE J tix if A , Q ,J Ig . if J N .b I: , 'ln KATHIE LEONARD 4 I I, , R? JERRY LEWIS ' M' I - 1 Cl, H 4 V NANCY LEY ,S fy, I -2 -5 DALE LIGHT I - f Ja- - G, I Lf' A Dj' A CAROL LILLARD A II4II- A T 'X II. I Wg' if N I W' -II T' ' I JUDY LINDNER E I X H ja W V .. I ,E , . PEW gl JERRY LINK 7571 ' a- f - w e wx 5 NORMA LOEHR I A .gp If I A Eg. J PETER LOVE A I A - f -I BARBARA LUEKE I :J 4 I N Q. A 1 RONNIE LUSBY A I 'A I . 1, SHERIE MCCARTHY ,g f N fmgi A ,J - --if KI CHUCK MCCLARNAN ' , ' f., ' ' , . I I 1, JERRY McILVANEY I '-371 Q 1 '5' CARLOTTA MANES f I ' Q7 I I f I T N' I I 1 Tx CAROLYN MANNING PM A I ' AALA ' ,A. -Y JOSEPH MARTIN A A U 1 gf If 'G MARY MARTIN V sr LP -A ,f P-' I 1 f-A r I DEANNA MEREDITH I-,X -av I -,f , A J' fr- f JANICE MEYER K A J ., I 5 1 ,E A KAREN MILNEG 1 P A fy JAY MITCHEM . . DAVID MOHME . I , .- , .. ,., , A ROSIE LEE MONDAINE I H E? , 'im IIR A Q., fy CAROL MOORE I I , I I ff I .I ' A - ?' I ' ' .. Q KAREN MORELAND -F I ' BEVERLY MORGAN , ,f I JIM MORGAN I I I , -f'- gl 1? KAY MORRISON :Qu . I U ,gf A4 DAVID MOUTRAY ' 1 A mir A , A I I PAT MOWRY I ' W L A I RAXSMOND MUELLER ' f - A ' A -A R NALD MULLINS , A , J gr X -P ELLEN MURPHY P 9, I -4. if 13' 9 ' 'P , BRIGITTE NAVGEL ' I Q 4 if , ' I . 80 Sophomores GLENDA NASH . I I 'ff I BILL NEUMANN , 1 A ,f ' - , I, SANDY NEWRROUCH 'gg Jn A f A 'F ' Q , If JERRY NIEDER fm- fa! I 1 Lf: c I If V, SUSAN NISSEN A - I .f - - - 1 - L-Q LL I f ' L , - S I A T DULANEY NUNN - ' If X 3 I GENE OITKER , 4 1 4 LARRY OWENS 51 'wi S . 4, ft, ROGER PARMLEY A A, Q A -fy JANICE PARRISH ' I A , , . ,gf,.1.f:-.Q q '11 A if Y Y A , - JOYCE PARRISH V , ,,,J: I A 'A I A I ,. V Q A A, I DAVID PAULSMEYER f Y qq I I u Af , L ,, 'B A - .3 LOIS PETERS 'Q ,f A S .A Iv if - , PAUL PHIROPOULOC n , RY., 'O 1 -. ' f -' , A- I5 JOHN POWERS 1 I- X, 'L 5 4' , JE. LORETTA POWLESS I ' ROSANN RAHN ra 5: 'fi :J ,Ig I A 6 RAY REINHARDT , -Is L, .5-J? rg 'W I 2 JACK RENDLEMAN 'F . 'ff' A A' -5' I .J PAT RENICK I. fr I A J Q Z I .4 IIJi'I , JUDY RICCS I I SHIRLEY RINNE , I ,- JOAN ROBERTS as ., ar! 5 J I I :K -f LINDA ROBERTS ,gy '. 4 ,165 I Q V .E 3 DONALD ROBERTSON J A ' X I Sv, fx ' -L A , I 'fk IYL. QE ' 1 2'I' xg -A , I MARLENE ROBINETT Q45 21 - H I if I P ELEANOR ROLAND A , :gy ' I J I A A A I JACK RUPPEL I J S-wif f NI -.J :ff A I JOHN RUSH ' f I - I ' . CAROLE SANDS ' ' . J w EUNICE SCHMIECHEN A, I 1.7 ' an QEJ1' I I LYNN SCHOENLE gf' qi , A' f A -A VERLENE SCHRIMPER -44 -An -' A' . V. , -K . SANDRA SCHUMACHER 5 4- I - A A 5582 Q . . JUDY SCOTT BILL SEIGLER BARBARA SHAFER JANET SHEPPERD MARY ANN SHOOK LINDA SCHULTZ JUDY SIMMONS LINDA SIZEMORE PAUL SMITH RAY SMITH JUDY SOMMERFIELD VIRGINIA STECHER SUE STEVENS CAROL STITES GLENDA STORY , 6 I R I , , , RIIs?1eszI A III II-III A541 -f I II ,, r' ,',B , . . A . .-. 1 - ' -0- 4+ 'X ' Hu I TH f ' .1 'ig y ,f gil Sophomores JOAN TAPPMEYER CECELIA THOMPSON MARY THOMPSON LILLIAN TISIUS DORTHY TOMSCHIN I A A if O ROGER TRASK ' 5' J .A V ',w,3ii, 2 BOB ULRICH , ul-L.-. A 4, A - -. I , ,I S, KATHY VAN FLEET I I -17 , 612' -f 1 JIMMY VOGELSANG f A WI 4 Y WILLIAM VORIH I 'K ' L A A . A ,I,. I I TED WAONER rg , i ! . I fi I JERRY WALKER ' I .fl O' A Q- - -I WILLIAM WAPELHORST I A A L L II I JON WARNER f I FRI I I ' 1 u K r ' v V lt . IR ., if' ' Og ii 9 gf? f JOYSIE WATSlg31?3 R - I ' I . We .wx I .IQI , B NNIEW ' A - 1 -15' me Q ., A CAROLYN WELDON Jggjg,,, ,. 4 .1 I ,f J A NEAL WETZEL WTR 1 l , I. I TOM WIIEATON A-I .EEA 'IT El II Q IT I T ipfi I I 'U 1' Ss - I LIAA I MAC WHITFIELD I F' -fr A gf I mf BARBARA WILLIAMS 4' 'e- ' I ,iw Lg- PATRICIA WILLIAMS .Af H U' I L ' ' 1--., DONALD WIRTH L JI' I A , MELBA WISE IQ I '. BARBARA WOLTERS A ' DIANE WYRICK , 1- - Af.-, , I It , . JOAN YOKLE' v L- A, X J. A :Z A W- I PAUL YOUNG 'tw b O f ? I 43 Rm v' I. Freshmen, Work for M-RHDS Improvement BILLY ADAMS Class 0 DICK ADAMS FRED ALBIN 1960 I I BOB ALEXANDER I DAVID ALEXANDER 4 WENDY ALTHEN ' I . BILLY APPERSON ,- .1 Ibrl 1 R Y, JERRY APPLEBY L ,IEII I SHARON ARFT ' I im II.:: VIRGINIA ATKINSON - .I I' 4 j KENNETH AXETELL -:I ' TOM BAOBY ' A ,.,, A JO-ELLEN BALLAK 1 . -I 82 R T121 g i-Lf , H :Ol .. - f Ate fi JA TAR, A I sh VY 'V .gr - 'e 1 V, F 7 L A .,I.TII E W M , NM I AB ,. fy r A , b I B . I 157.4 .:,,: A J' x X 1 S Freshmen - - KT 'I ' -'---3,1 H,1f5,. ?' I' 1 '- r A - me I tlt- EVN: SANDRA BALSLEY , . J f' , STANLEY BARNES 7 Haag! we I, 2 5 JOHN BARNHART 9, YA ' N g' 1. ' I r - DON BARRY -r. 'I I A I if RONALD BARRY , I ' P ig,l4Q'1,S'i I ' g In A A.. n K - f fs E ' rg jj!! :Al 4 I I ' ' U' 5 ., ' ROSS BAXTER ' . KEN BEHRENS M 4 '93 G' Q .I-4 I ,eh A NANCY BEHYBIER 4 ,-1-I ws I I , I - AIIDGE BISHOP K- I I ,H ,Q U . I C I .. EUGENE BLANKENIIEISTER . I , . I' A A - ,f-e4 ---Y E i'A in! L A15 ll ' I ' ef A I '1 A I , I I A A OI BOB BLANNER ,4 A 4 ' A - A , A4 . I MARGIE BLANNER VS .4 9 . ig L,,- .99 SANDRA BOETTCHER I-I 5? ' wg- I -ss' .- FRED BOLTE A , A A I , I I ' 1 I 1 JA YY -1 1 'X - V' Q f mx ' 5. A 1 RONALD BOUCHER 'aw -. Ax' - -I5 abr- -2, ' BRENDA BOWLING ' 4, I 'i ,D Q' , A. DIANE BRANDL I 'V , I- 'Y VIRGINIA BRANNAN I . , M 7 1 r - I TERRY BREEDING EB. Sf, Q I : L, A EL r I Q ,v, - - MICHAEL BRENNAN in A TQ A ' G9 I PEGGY BRIGGS 'Y GI-va I , at ,W fy .uf RAY BRINKER .Y -my u, A. Q9 gg 1- ., JANET BROCKMAN . 1' I I I A -. I I SHARON BROWN LM . GNL ,G:: A .ig hy, . A Y , ,E V -, Q-'T' . .I ' K5 .. EI ' ' JEANETTE BRUECKNER ,- 13.5 I f.,, SI 'f f' 5 DAVID BUCKLEY Ag, 3. +4 A '-1' -,f ,- MARY ANN BUESCHER 'J . 'lf CHARLES BUNCH A . A . Wi, A SHIRLEY BURKE , ,I - 2: ' , Y .. 1 I 1 I GERALD BURNS G, f. , JOHNNY BYINGTON I , 49 , ,, Q' 5 ' ABRAHAM BYRD I .. . 45 G1f..g A -cf? f , BILL CALDWELL ' 'S '- A I I Q Z CAROL CARMICHAEL A -5 ' V fi . ' ' - f' DOUGLAS CARR A N . LARRY CATTOOR Q W I :E C, I GLORIA CHARLWOOD fc:-Q' EI . Y I DELORES CHINETH L ' , I I JERRY CHIPPS J J ' K' .F Y X A Li? . I I x R' 1 1 .D J jx 83 JANET CHRISTENSEN DON CISSELL BETTY CLAPP JESSE CLEMENTS GERALDINE COFFEY EVELYN COMELY WILLIAM COOPER TOM COWIE RICHARD CRANDALL FRANK CRUNK Q 5 Ex? X4 33 .A I . Xml - I , . I -mi 5, av A . 'Iii 155' 'Z' Q: , v 11 X ,A -. -437-QT 1? .. .G AAI' '-as ' Lk . 1 4 . . I W I f A 1 If - 1 I J' Q -QL.. L 'h X, I! k M . 5 A I If: GO Q 2. a' 43 'i 33 Ik. I If v .. . If 'Y -' K. 'I' I .1 I6 X ,f V1 I 4 5- t X JON FRIEDMAN HERB FRIEDMANN GAIL FROECKMANN BILL GARRETT JOAN GARRISON CLIFF GEORGE KENNETH GERBER BARBARA GILBERT WILLIAM GILMORE JUDY GLEN JANET CLICK KATHLEEN GNUSE MARIE GOEWERT GLORIA GOOT CLARK GORDON PAT GORDON GEORGE GOWER GLENDA GRAELER RAYMOND GRAELER CLARA GRAHAM JUDY GREEN JOE GREGORY JAMES GRIFFARD MICHAEL GROSS RONNIE GUELBERT L L L ,gl I ,, - I , me 1. wx, 3,1 .,, Q., X -5 , fc? : af ff 2 5 ,... - - iii- - -I 4 'f . va 4. W 1 C1 P I r ' if f If' f ' , MAH-fiw iff ' 7 ' 5, 2 ul. in I My QQ gf' HU' -it '. . Iv WF, A. V . J wb ., fag! A W .gp-6 1.,-rr qw , . un! 'Ei' A LJLL IFJ - ' I u 1: . . Freshmen VICKI CUPP DAVID DARE ALBERTA DAVIS GARY DAVIS JACK DECK TOM DICKENS SHARON DOLCI TOM DREXLER SHARON DUFFENDACK DONNA DUNHAM RICHARD DURBAN BARBARA EICHNER BOB ENZENAUER JACK EVANS KENT EVANS RICHARD FARRAR NANCY FELDMAN RITA FELDMAN KENNY FET TE CAROLE FIELD ROSE FINE FRANK FLORENCE JACK FOEHR KATHY FORD JOE FREEMAN . '21 I J ..- r' Q ,1 IN A' I B . , - .L W fe! ' 4- V ,PA U I . I 'awe 'X I L. . . r. I' N--- f-R fC I LI ' , xi ' rg., S' wi. 5' '-'tai' -v . K EQ. . x' ' A .w53m ' Yylim V. 1. ' lll I I I . Lei'-Q . N C! I zb. fi I - 'S I I - f KI . ..1.A. . X mf ? rig' N l, W , .X Y l d .. , ' M X Jlwjffzjl ul. :: .. - in J I: 'N q Q A-2157? af f . I -ggi ? 1'04 ' 1- jimi 'ZQ JV'-'Q I ' . , 1 L . f L JA I 51 5 ' . 'tl E YJ I ' as 'Je - cf . 5 9 Ju V an ' , A w 4 V , 1 I I. ...V I -K . lg' : LJ A-Z. .- Q - 'J f ' A N if L . I f X I L-. -'ff I Af, I I 84 Freshmen DELORIS HACEMEYER CAROLE HALL CAROL HALTER RENATE HAMMES KATHERINE HAMMONDS SANDRA HARRISON IMOGENE HARRY TOM HARTUPEE SHARON HEISMAN CHUCK HEISS NORRIS HERTZOG JUDY HIGERT BILL HILLEBRANDT LAURENCE HINCH JO ANN HOCKSTETTER FLOYD HOFFMAN JAMES HOFFMANN CAROL HOLLING SUZANNE HOLTHAUS LARRY HUMMEL DARRYL HUTSON LAVERNE JACKSON VICKI JACKSON BILLIE ANNE JOHNSON GLORIA JOHNSON '9 sr la-A if-1 5, A .av -s , 6.-. I :', A . 'L f , '.,- .1 J' :I i 1 .vm X fra- A IGI Juv if ...la if A , g Sap , ,K-,A s...r ' J' -X Er' ,V 3 g 3 ELL. J A-5 Y' C ig A L j a L , 5, 5- ,:f'X , Vi, lv' 1 ff A if ' 7 L M I : vu ' 'I ' i CHQ .k' ii E ' bf + 32 ' I . JSA. A A A . . 4' -. A 'ESQ' I ,L 3 A ' ? ' X, uv .1 T , -4:37 ,. I Ja-A 1 1-AA A+ A L, C MARGIE JOHNSON v 'I' - ,, g RONNJE JOHNSON st I J SHARON JOLLER ' I JUDY JONES I ai WANDA JORDAN I TERRY KEHR '-'- T DALE KELLER E4 . CYNTHIA KELLY I -Af ALBERT KEMP A BEVERLY KENNEDY w,'N , 5, -I . Ta! X -, x 2,44 ...J Q .. fi Av- , A - W I SHARON KERNICK DANA KITCHEN LYN KLAIBER KENNY KLIMEK JOYCE KNAPP WALTER KNOCHE LARRY KOEHLER RICHARD KOHR JOLENE KOLLIAS HAROLD KOSSMAN SUSAN KROPP MARTHA KRUEGER RON KRUEGER RUTH KUENKE MARY KUNZE A I . ,. 'I In I lift? :IZFEIQHQEI , ' . Q 'I , , 3' ', . 1.91 W ' Nas' A . KI: A . I a ,'.A K ., ,. I I :wif Ls- 4 Q: '2 , ' .IQ ti' -X Q ' ? I ' - JMR -' ' J 1,gjQ .Qa I- , II- I ' .L I , I 57 ' 'K i t I 1 I A. 1 I ' 1 I ,,.q..m If J fig' fl cw. ' 1 s I 1 SHARI MASTERS KENT MATTINGLY RICHARD MATTINGLY BARRY MENSER RONNIE MERCILLE JACK MERTZ RONNIE MEYER TEDDY MEYER JANET MICHEL LORETTA MILLER SUSAN MOORE MELVIN MORRIS JERRY MORRISON RODGER MORSE DONNA MOUTRAY LYNN MULHOLLAND CAROL MULLINS JOE MUSIOL DOTTIE MEYERS BOB NAPPIER SHARON NAPPIER SHARON NICHOLAS SAM NICHOLS GAIL NIEDRINCHAUS SANDIE NOLTING Q In 1, I I Y :J i T I I Raw 1' Ii, 5- . ol YI? ' 'I ,,, . r -. I ' V lv I I' X II- , ,EY I H I Freshmen KAREN KUTHE JIM LACY LARRY LANGEWISCH JESSIE LANGSTON DAVID LAWSON DELORES LEEK SAUNDRA LEITH' NORMA LEWIS MARIE LIGHT PATSY LOANE MIKE LOEHR ROY LOGAN DICK LOIDOLT GAILENE LONGWITH NANCY McCULLOCH JOHN MCGREGOR FRANCES McKINNEY KA'I'HRINE McLAUCHLIN MALCOIVI McNEIL PATRICIA MCNULTY BILL MANLEY RICH MANCUSCO JANICE MARTIN JUDY MARTIN RICHARD MASON - JI A 1-A I I AIIBECLYM I I I V59 . ff' 7 3,4-I Q 5- I. L21 FM T? V--i ,i w .3 86 Freshmen . A ,Hsin I , BIRT NORAGON , g -. j---we RUTH NORRIS ,. I I 4 ,V IO ANN NULL JSA , fi JAN O'ERYAN I JOAN OLIVER ' ww ,TI A PHYLISS OLIVER V ff- ,I BILL OTT in 'Q 4- ly I ROYCE OVERY ,N Ig , NANCY PADKINS . -f I It W ROBLEY PARKER Nqr IA I- ' -P , -I RL A I DON PARRISH Q A ALICE PARSONS lu JACK PATTON ,-5,-, MIKE PEAT A, , ,N ROY PELLOQUIN 453453 ,I - .l F WAYNE PERKINSON H ROR PETERSON N, . I I '- ' u HERBERT PIRTLE , I' DAVID PLATT lg- II DORIS PLESSNER . ' I S ,QA ANDREW POINTER PHYLLIS POWELL 'FI DAVID PRETTO ,g JERRY PROEMSEY DON PYATT X 5 A ' E if VT EVER .V V J Q rl -2' I- E 1: ' ' ' Z Q' , 5. 3' - Z 15 ,gvyv A W it ' . r' WWW iii f -1 iiv L ,bi .-1' ,J 5 I V V H. ff A A . . A W 4 -i If ,I I , S1 FJ-4. I QR- , Af. I 5 - . . A A4 4 I ' q ' A I' T ' ' EA so X Q 49- .,..... - .Q ,. ,fy 1 In .-w , TI Q 'T' , , ' E? A 'E A A S..--.N ,f E ' f' 4 ' I M 'I 'V i ' --XA 'II i ., A 'III ,dfzh H5 I 2 'A ,4 aj. -' ' 'E' In f A 26' . Q . 'I s-- 133 N .Ri E' Q I- I Qi - , I I , I A g W A f . ff. ' Ti'-Q-QW ' ' hd ' W ' I vu qrfj' M Q A - 1 ,Ax ' fa'-4 al , dr V, ' -.E I: V- - KQ.. '- SA' LY f W 'W N Wx Ni A A I , gs A Y' 13: at ,Q I - ' . V A, 94 f- A. A V' W' A ' X l iii? I-A ' N 'L '. 'T . LV i MFJAY, QW. .U-A ,Oa r 'N r Zig I i ' , X 1 if f. , f I A . ' A QPR 'I 'T I . J I I A 'I I' R. :A ' '13 , REBECCA QUALLS KENNETH RAINEY DAVE RASCHER CHARLES REHMERT JUDY REINBOLD DEAN REITER ' LOIS RISCHECK BELVERY ROBERTS JOYCE ROBERTS LINDA ROEDER HARRY RUSH NOEL RUSSELL ANN RYAN SARA SAHM DENNY SANFORD DAN SCHADE ROBERT SCHEIDT ROBERT SCHIKORE JANET SCHMIEDEKE JEAN SCHNORING CARL SCHOENE MARTHA SCHROEDER SHARON SCHWEIZER RUTH SERIS BYRHL SIMPSON Freshmen A I :.: f I V I EAYE SINCLETON , A I Ei I I if ' KAREN SMITH ' ' I ,GSI I .ff-'IF ' I W , - MARY SMITH' 4 9 I , ifw-:xv 'Q' 'gg' JANET SODOMI2.: ' '-ff .ff ' MM R 'A A .Q I b Y. , ,J Rl ix BILLY SO LI xx ' I , ,. A' I. . A 1, CHARLES SPARKS f J- -5- if -1 ' ' ' 1 RUTH SPEISER ' . . I II.. A+' i Y, RUTH SP ONER i A 'R' . A f I .155 MARIE STARCK -I, Ai vw' I n 1 KATIE STECHER I5 A V I I I xi- 'H W , A I A b H, 1 , DAVID STEWART I 1 , -QQ I -I ' ' - 'T I JAY STIRRAT .1551 , . A HQ' j BECKY STOECKER A ' . 'I -' CINNY STOECKER in ,WL Jw, E A - CAROLE STOUT 'ggi I LH .ag iv l A 6 - 'ff ' 5 I .. A ' - M 3 A MARY STROSNIDER I-XF 'E A TT ff BETTY TAPPMEYER - - I YTY, , O, I, ,I I DAVID TAYLOR . J I1' 1 A fl , Iv 1, 5 I I EARNEST TAYLOR X I I Rf' 535 SSYM fM RI I ROBERTA THEEN I X HILRJ T I:,-: W W Y N , , f gg A f t RICHARD THOMASON . --5 if . A I '24-,I BARBARA TIMMONS ,J . I -1 Q, 5 gy , TOMMY TINDALL , , ' ' I H : f'I ,, Q , EARL TINSLEY 'f , I Q v-f' f r- If L DON TISIUS F' W Tj JOHN TOBINSKI I . , 7, I I PATTODD I 1:26 I .4 'F 9' 'W' -4 PAULINE TRIPP I L- I ' -if I R ,Q 11 X I IANTHIA TRUDO i if . I . ff I I T A RICHARD UNCER I, ,1 , ' .I ci Ilxxgix I I A I H- J KATHY VINCENT I . I ' ROGER WAKEFIELD I -3 6 .3 -I A , CAROL WALLIS I ...ef 4. . I 1 I ' -F DON WALLS Ijgv .Q f Egg, I DICK WATKINS Q ,I ' Q ' ' ' . LB 'zfvx A 'f' . 1 .Ll DIANE WEBER HEIDE WEBER - ,I RUTH WEINMANN I I Q- HAROLD WEINRICH 1 -A CLAIRE WEINSTEIN ' . K 1 I . A9 .l'. X- Ag .:' .IRD ' VV .-Lhpj.?:-A: W . 1 , if IA 3 -7, . r1.1m-w.--1 . ' S- I ,, 1-.X iN 'I I- I I f N II', v.:: , I 4 J I MARTIN WELLMAN - F 3 I H I EYYL f., CAROL WILLIAMS I fIII uf I -R .I RICHARD WILLIAMS W H 7? Ig i I, RICHARD WILSON II, If M JUNE WIMBERLEY A gf - T 'I 'I ,K f f:'NE3xii I , - ' ' 1 I A ..,-is h ,V t .AYJLHW , FRANCIS WISSMANN W 1 .4 JOHN WOFFORD I - I We - ,R df pr? . K WES WOFFORD 'A 34 p 3, 2.1 Ag' I--I V47 I I A. Q RICHARD WOLBERT b I - 4- , ' -H, vf I KATHY WOLF I jf , 88 Freshmen I FEI CARL WOLFP Q I WAYNE WOLLBRINCK nf-. . 4, ' A TERRY WOOD I Q Q, Kai, 3 ' ' N he , MARY WRIGHT I- A ' 6.3 I I cf ANNA WYNN A I --I A , A mx I I , 4- 4, I f I.w TM K, ' , I , ' bl gg- 1:7 , Y-. I I If Y - Ill- ' ROY YATES Iv A gf, B- ' , A fig, A ' DAVID YINOLING .1 .,.. In 'R ,P L A f F1 ,U . DONALD YOKEL . - ': 1' Q, M' jg JAMES YOUNG '-E? 2 R 1 ' I RALPH YOURTEE ' Lv he ,. f 4' M3 H ,V ' 1 .sg 3 .ff JUDY ZIMMER I PHILIP ZIMMER FI ANNRTTR zOoK V A' fav? is-' , II. A ' -e' I 'af' 1, Y ndergrads not Pictured JUNIORS CAROLYN BROWNE BARBARA BYRD PHYLLIS FAULKNER .BOB FOSTER TOM FUTHEY JUDY GODDARD ARVY GOLIDAY JOHN GREEN DON GURLEY MARILYN HARRIS IVORY TUBBS SOPHOMORES FRED BELL JIM BRIDWELL CAROLE CRAIN HERB DETJEN RON FARRAN JAMES HARRY JERRY HOFFMANN BILL HOUSEWRIGHT ROBERT LOGAN WILLIAM WEBER FRESHMEN PAUL BRYS LARRY CHRISTOPHERSEN ' PHYLLIS DAUGHERTY , RICHARD FEHRENBACH JANET JOHNSON 89 CURTIS HEAD LESLIE JOHNSTON NENA LANE - DONALD McCARTHY PAUL MORICE JERRY OVERTURF LINDA POUCHER JOAN SIMMONS DAVE SMITH MATTHEW TAYLOR KEN NELSON ROGER PUELLMANN JOHN REID CURTIS ROBERTS JEANETTE ROBERTS JERRY SCHELLER NORMAN SCHIEMER BILLIE SMITH SHIRLEY STUTTGEN MICHAEL McCARTHY PATRICIA MALOY DON SANDERS CHARLES SCHROEDER LEON SHORES THE LITTLE WHE LC to .. f JUNIOR OFFICERS-First row: Huff, presidentg Dickens, vice presidenfg Phiropoulos, secretaryg Hoch, treasurer. SOPHUMORE OFFICERS-Fitzgerald, presidentg Legge, vice presidentg New- brough, secretaryg Rush, treasurer. FRESHMAN OFFICERS-Second row: Chipps, presidentg J. Jones, vice presidentg Zimmer, secretary, Mason, treasurer. The list of accomplishments for the Class Executive Committees showed that they had an active year. To raise money, the Junior Class sold refreshments at basketball games and swept the bleachers afterwards. The Junior class also showed a movie, Son of the Navyf, on January 15 for the entire student body, and earned S5120 for this endeavor. Green Doorj' formed the theme of the juniors' review of talent, emceed by Jo Beth Kanevsky. The three uhelping hands for piano moving and general monkey shines were Dale Myerscough, Craig Pollard, and Raoul Jennings. The Junior-Senior Prom March 23 brought Stardust', to the eyes of all who attended. The high point of the evening came when Sherri Newbrough, retiring queen, crowned the new queen, Donna Schuchard. The Sophomore Class Executive Committee sent flowers to Helen Abron's funeral. Her tragic death shocked the entire school. On the lighter side, the sophomore talent show, with David Mohme as master of ceremonies, entertained the school. Talent, talent, and more talent was displayed by all participating. Don Fitzgerald, who also has talent and is president of the class, was chosen this year for the Sophomore Pilgrimage, which is a great honor. The Freshman Class Executive Committee was more concerned with giving the class officers experience as leaders of the class than directing actual projects. However, flowers were sent to the funerals of relatives of five freshman class members. 90 YARR Y A BIG LOAD V C57 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-First row: Zimmer, Chipps, J. Jones, Mason. Second row: Klaiher, Longwith, Wright, Field, Duffendack. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-First row: Rusl1,INewbrough, Legge, Fitzgerald. Second row: Blankenmeister, Kissel, Mohme, Bartlett, Stevens. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-First row: Niehaus, Carly, Huff, Hock, Manley, Mirgain. Second row: Seymour, Frey, Jameson, Hesse, Bell. 9l Fall Brings cz Thousand Lea 5 M-RH opened its portals wide Wednesday, September 6, admitting more than a thousand students, eager with anticipation of finding new friends and seeing once more the familiar faces of the teachers. Many were curious to see the eleven new teachers, who have become part of lVl-RH. Thus began the school year, as always. However, this year the familiar stampede for lockers was avoided, to the relief of some and the dismay of others, by assigning them according to homerooms. This year, even seniors could be found on the fourth floor. But the bewildered and confused expressions on the freshmen's faces were noted by the superior seniors who sold elevator passes and such, as always, to the unwary freshmen. Soon, classes began and school settled down. But not for long, for the football season was upon us. The teams practiced long and hard, but the football season was not as successful as was hoped. However, the band and majorettes, along with the cheerleaders, brightened up the gloomy faces at the games. The Pep Club also contributed to the spirit of both the team and the spectators. The Chip, new and better this year, covered many of the fall activities such as the mock election, plus cross-country and girls' hockey. Also in- cluded were other clubs and organizations such as the Chess Club, student help, and the Student Council. The Student Councilis Mardi Gras, a costumed ball, was a new and suc- cessful experiment in dances at M-RH. Widi this, the fall season ended in a flurry of excitement. 92 -Q Q!! ,ir if 2 1 L Varsity Footbal GLENN SHERROD Mail Valuable Lineman . V .,...,., wg rW.A:,: f - ' H' W, , , , 1 ,-,,,,:,.L.....h:QiLl13. ,af VARSITY FOOTBALL-First row: Reitz, Pointer, Meredith, Busk, Sherrod, Johnson, Briscoe, B., Kramper, Mayhall. Second row: Crawford. Kollias, Shoemake, Metz, Fitzgerald, Briscoe, J., Early, Wood, B., Sheets, Bartlett. Third row: Thaman, Manning, Ellebrecht, McClarnan, Housewright, Kelley, Ebmeyer, Jordan, Morrison. Fourth row: Badalamenti, Boerner, Atkisson, Milius, Heltihrand, Brown, Padkins, Lober, Myerscough, Stoecker. Fifth row: Wallach, Newbold, Wood, J., Markland, Sanders, Bartley, Coliclay. BOB SHOEMAKE JOHN REITZ Most Valuable Back All-Conference End 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We They Ritenour - ...... -- . 7 Ferguson .... 13 Kirkwood .... 28 12 33 St. Charles ...., ..,... ,-,,,,,. Ladue ..,........,.,...--...,.-..., ,,,.,,.. Clayton ............ Webster Groves ,.,,.,..,,.,, ,....,.. 6 0 6 33 0 6 , 19 25 0 19 John Burroughs 11- ,,,-,,-,, ,,,.,.-. 1 9 , Brentwood ..,....,,,., ,....... 3 9 94 '1 v reds i . IV? Season With 2-6-1 Record - 1- W allach's little angels V .sys 'a .g -3'- P U' in 1 ul . ,V I INT, . .1 Practice makes perfect And he's off -ff-3 ' COACHES UNCOVER NEW TALENT Our football team had its ups and downs this year, compiling a mediocre record of 2-6-1. Mr. Sanders took Mr. Palumbo's place as assistant to Coach Wallach and proved himself to be as creditable a coach in football as he is in basketball. Some outstanding sophomores and junior players gained experience for next year and individual members of the team distinguished themselves throughout the year. Glen Sherrod was elected captain, Bob Shoemake was voted most valuable back, and John Reitz and Howard Pointer gained All-Conference honors HS right end and left tackle respectively. These were the outstanding features of our football season. 95 B TEAM-First row: Reinhart, Collins, Florence, Rush, Ruppel, Paulsmeyer, Wetzel, Gannon, Lusby. Second row: Behrens, Powers, Wheaton, Ulrich, Clymore, Nunn, Claywell, Vorih, Neumann. Third row: Carr, Jarvis, Weber, Phiropoulos, Yingling, Walton, Owens, Bartels, Ferguson, Trask. Fourth row: Clawson, Fisher, Morgan, Coogan, Robertson, Eberwein, Beiiivcrfsiin, Koehler. SCHEDULE MRH ..... - ................. 19 Principia .... M- 6 MRH ......, ..... 6 Affton ..... MRH ....... ........ 3 3 Lutheran .,.. .,.. 0 MRH ,...... ...., 7 U. City ........ MRH ....... ........ l 9 Ladue ....... .... 0 MRH ....... ..... 7 Webster .,,,.. Lzttle Mztes Fzght Hard SCHEDULE MRHMN .-...... ...... 7 St. Charles .... ..... 0 MRH ........ ......, 6 Bitenour .,,..,,, - MRH ..... 2 Ladue ......... ..... 0 MRH ........ ....... 0 Webster ...,,.,., MRH .............. 6 Clayton ........ ,..,.,...., 0 MRH ......,.........,.,..... 0 Webster Hixon FRESHMAN-First row: Hutson, Chipps, Bagby, Loidolt, Breeding, Sanford, Barnhart, Dare Mason, Mattingly. Second row: McCarty, Hoffman, Morrison, Noragon, Wolhert, George, Freidman Tinslay, Musiol, Garrett. Third row: Taylor, Bosworth, Watkins, Pirtle, Blanner, Freeman, Enzenauer Pointer, Rainey, Sparks. Fourth row: Yourtee, Roberts, Evans, Alexander, Early, Mosley, Gross Adams, Rehmert, Heiss, Mancuso. Fifth row: Klimek, Lacey, Unger, Nichols, Walls, Wofford, Foehr K. Mattingly, Patton, Drexler, Cooper. An Organized Cheering Section, PEP SQUAD-First row' Heiss Berr Neu ebauer Gam- s - , Y: ' 5 1 ble, Dublis, P. Johnson, Miss Herman, M. Johnson, Gross Riley, Hoch, C. Rischeck, Sweet, Schuchard. Second rowi Green, Ritchhart, Everette, Legge, Pouppart, Simmons Halker, L. Sizemore, Morrison, Lober, Goforth, Borders, Ll Rischeck, Meredith, Williams, Powless, Peters, Gordon Haller, E. Langston, J. Roberts, Stout, Green, Gray Kinter. Third row: Carty, Creighton, Stevens, Weber, Cnr: ley, Watson, Newbrough, Blount. Conrad. Dickens, Schmie- chen Portis Ri s Davidson Alverson Wermke J. Go 1 1 1 s 1 1 ' l forth, Jordan, Phiropoulos, Sieving, Laux, Ml, Kupferer, PEP CLUB PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP The members of the Pep Club are re- sponsible for the school spirit of the students displayed at all of M-RH's sports events. The club has promoted school spirit by forming a cheering sec- tion at each game, selling blue and White shakers and balloons before games, and organizing parades. The club shows our opponents that, win or lose, we are good sports and support our team whole- heartedly. Miss Herman is deserving of M-RH's sincere appreciation for her out- standing work with this organization. Dawson, Allen, Hack. Fourth row: Nissen, Frick, P. Wil- liams, Stites, Van Vleet, Cardwell, Banayat, Foehr, Adams Koch, Mclllvaney. Zook, Wright, Joan Roberts, Heck, Smith Niehaus, Moore, Mason, Young, Schaeffer, Blankenmeister: Mayfield, Hearst, May, Farr. Back row: Schmiedeke, Frank Schoenle, Weldon, Rahn, Buck, J. Halker, Rinderknecht: Farris, Bartlett, Lueke, Bock, Steiner, Story, Wise, Bragg Polster, Boyd, Schweitzer Norris, Brannon Graves, Kidwell 7 Moreland, Weaver, Arensmeyer, Timmons, Sparling, Rien- bom. , Left to right: Gross, Treasurer, P. Johnson, Vice President M. Johnson, Presidentg Duhbs, Secretary. 1 1 Have We Got School Spirit? Co-Captains Yea, manlv-thanks to our nine capable cheerleaders. Whether it be on the field or on the court, these girls are always out front promoting en- thusiasm axnong the spectators. Because of these girls and Miss Herman, their sponsor, M-RH is known throughout the country for its high standards of sportsmanship and fair play. Among their activities was the annual cheerleader hayride, attended by the girls and their guests. At the close of the year, new r cheerleaders, who would sustain the ideals of good sportsmanship, were chosen to replace the graduating seniors. .IV . , . M ,E ,.s, , . , 1, Y I to s 1 , y --P.,-' v l, 1 1 , 'If' -- 4' 4 Y , , 43 'Ft , H 4 1 f r t ' ' '1 ' - ' ' y 1 flfe za s' -F p' IQ' ' 'Ji N ff! - -' , fl 2 Z fr iff ...sslef grzggaigs ' 55. tssi. f ' ' il J t . - , it fl i ii l i 5:4 If Z3 CHEERLEADERS-Left to right: Gamble. Neugebauer, Schuchard, Sweet, Riley, l... Rischeck, G. Berry, Hock. MAJORETTES 'ENTERTAIN AT GAMES The excitement of the touchdown, the whistle to end the half, and the major- ettes lead the band to the center of the field. Atthis time M-RH fans anxiously await the clever routines provided at each home game by the high strutting maj orettes. These routines are originated and practiced during first hour every morning. Majorettes are selected only after tryouts, however once they have been appointed, the position is perma- nent. MAJORETTES-First row: S. Sizemore. Hammacher, Weldon, Curley, Everette. Second row: B. Alexander. Brandt. 98 Skinned Shins! Brafuery Is Its Own Reward The lhud of stick on shin, the crash of stick on stick, the sound of running feet-these are the signs of the hockey season. At any time during the day, one could look out on the hockey field and see girls diligently practicing dribbling, driving, and dodging the hockey ball. After weeks of this, the class prac- tices took place. All waited breathlessly for the an- nouncement of the class teams. The teams chosen in- cluded the best players of each class. After class intramurals were completed, the varsity team was chosen. These girls 'were the bravest of the lot. VARSITY-First row: Schumacher, Laux, Heck, Neuge bauer, Roberts, Green. Second row: Graham, Rischeck, V Schnarr. Pliiropoulos, Dickens, Fette. Third row: Farr, May Langl:-lfl, Cum-n. Schuchard, Allen, Enzenhauer, W on Tied Lost Freshmen ...s,.. 0 2 Sophomores .,.. ,,..,,, 2 1 Juniors ...... ....... 2 0 Seniors ........,.....,.,.,..... .....,.,.s,,.... , . ,....,, 2 1 Varsity ..c,..,,..........,............,.....,,.,...cc,, 1 2 1 SENIOR-First row: Rischeclc, Fisher, Riley. M. Johnson, JUNIOR-First row: Laux, Heck. Second row: R0l96rlS, Fette. Second row: Koch, V. Schnarr, May, Halker, Sale, SCllUlU3Ch9l', Allen, Pl1iT0P0Ul0S, DiCkf?HS, Neufleliauef Carson, Schuchard, ghirld row: Farr, Langfeld, Sweet, Kanevsky, Browne, tee er. SOPHOMORE-First row: Newbrough, Gray, Cardwell. FRESHMAN-FHS! FOWI V- JHCkSOI1, Nicholas, G1'HhHm- Second row: Buck. Watson, Creighton, Leonard, Furla. Second row: Green, Froeckmann. Weinmann, Timmons, Bartlett. Third row: Edwards, Legge, Stecher, Stites, Frick. Klailler, Higeri- Third TOWI 5l6CkCl', Wallis, Jordan. MCYCIS. Enzenhauer. 99 Lewis, Burk?- fn First 1'0W3 Bf00k5, COOPCT, BYHCIIVYQ Alversfm- Second Evans, Morgan, Schoene, Phillips. Fourth row: YOWI Fasin, Michel, SCl1lCkf'd3UZ, P3ll15m9Y9l', Schoene. Dickens, Neumann, Brandt, Burke. Thannan Sparks. Third row: N. Lewis, H. Weber, Bryant, WL-mi Stepping HL Band Adds to School Spirit Participating in the hand provides more than just a musical outlet for those who are interested in music, it also encourages school spirit and a feeling of beingvpart of the school. The hand increased a feeling of belonging in both its members and in those who heard the band, especially at football games when the band played at halftime and executed complex formations. When the concert season began, Mr. Chard, the director, transformed the marching band into a concert band. The band exchanged con- certs with Ladue and performed for the high school. It also played for M-RH Junior High. Left to right: Schickedanz, treasurer, Sheets, Vice presi- dent Schuetz, Presidentg Bradley, Secretary. Now, all together . . . I00 ized for boys who wanted additional playing C1 First row: Young, Carty, B. Weber, Newbrough, Schuetz. Second row: Phiropoulos, Kelley, Sheets, Mayhall, Purviance, Wagner. Third row: McNeill, Miller, Hillebrandt, Jack Foehr. Sanford, Cordon, me - to Music The highlight of the band's activities was its trip to Decatur, Illinois, where the hand played for the high school. The Christmas party in Town Hall's rathskeller was another memorable event. The lJand's major activities for the year concluded with its annual Spring Concert. This year the Dance Band was again organ- he L. Lewis, Patton, Austin, Metz. Fourth row: Crandall, Zelle, Frick, Kissel, Templeton, Mattus, Reising, Mr. Chard. experience. Their season was highlighted by a concert for the Parent,s Forum. In addition to this playing experience, some of these boys participated in small professional bands, com- posed of high school students, which played for various groups and schools in the St. Louis area. DANCE BAND-First row: Hillebrandt, McNeill, Miller, Bradley, Mr. Chard. Second row: Metz, Cooper, Mattus, Patton, Wagner, Neumiual THE CHIP Cover x H '1,wH': u x12l1':' J 1 -' rr f' s1pn1v,.: I J I ir. eh.- N I A wi 511 ' I ,d:'.q-...liar-'li This year the Chip was not a chip off the old block, for with the arrival of the new advisor, Miss Kilsberg, came a new and better Chip. Many changes have been made this year. For the first time the Chip was free, because the School Board consented to pay for the entire cost, enabling each student to possess a copy, There were more editorials and features such as inquiring Reporter, Fads and Fashions, and Player of the Month. Also the Chip was printed on white, glossy paper. Each page was devoted to types of news: the first page, straight newsg the second page, editorialsg the third page, featuresg and the fourth page, sports news. During the year, the Chip staff toured newspaper plants, and the printing plant where the Chip is printed, as well as covering school news and activities. l02 achool Activities Tx ' zu-sat' D .fa us: .. A 45. ln' ,, .QTXA-i K' - it L A ei. w Q ' 'T 4' I.. A- R Q I , ,EVN Q:- uf First row: Smith, Allen. Second row: Hesse, Althen, Houglancl, Love. Third row: Kreutz, Peterson. LEAFS CROSS COUNTRY Maplewood's cross country team, which was reorganized last year after a long absence from our athletic program, had a fairly good season this year, ending with a 2-2 record. Highlights of the fall season included the victory over St. Louis U. High, C.B.C., and U. City in a quadrangular meet, and the out- running of Ladue's team, 38-22, over the IVZ mile course. Gary Smith took first place in the annual intramural cross country race at Tilles Park. VOTE FOR... ! I like Ike and Adlai and Estes were two common phrases around M-RH when Mr. de ,long's American Problem Class conducted a mock election this fall. The purpose of the mock election was to aid the students in under- standing the fundamentals of an election. Political headquarters were established and campaigns were organized. The results showed an overwhelming victory for Eisenhower and Nixon and in the state election Douglas, Hook- er, and Curtis were uelectedf' CAST YOUR VOTE!-Left to right: Kelley, Kidwell, Graves, Halker. ' , , 'ii -wsitii n M CU. QQ ' tuclent Workers Aw i Q . :.QE. .. :LBA E , it ' i f l I to is ni f ':' Q l Efgwt' .-. 52 PROJECTION CREW QE! M ig First row: Vogelsang, Rahn, Klai- , .'1Q.M A ber, Berry. Second row: Ott, . ' g f 'A Pollard, Frank, Wood. Sixth 1 52 if tl ' I it EB wwf' . in E- -: ga:a: -::. M 5 f I 'rf' 'la . 4 Ulf ill! in Ill STAGE CREW First row: Schoening, Purviance. Second row: Rotan, Schoene, Ott. VOLUNTEERS HELP MAKE M-RH EFFICIENT At M-RH there are many jobs requiring the volunteer assistance of students who wish to help. These jobs necessitate students forfeit- ing many free hours and study halls to per- form a wide range of duties. The projection crew is composed of an eager group of students who are willing to use their free time running motion pictures. This is .done in either the auditorium or the visual education room for assemblies or in- dividual classes. The stage crew is another group of boys who render much valuable service. They are the behind the scene boys who help prepare the stage for assemblies and other programs in the auditorium as well as doing other neces- sary jobs during and after the programs. Mrs. Wilson receives a great deal of aid from those who assist in the office. Their jobs range from collecting absences to operating the duplicator and running errands. The library help can be found working in the library doing the many necessary jobs there. Their activities consist of checking out books, straightening book shelves, and placing returned books in their proper places. The. counselors receive valuable service in fulfillihg their difficult tasks from their stu- dent helpers. In addition to running errands, they check absences and aid the counselors with the permanent records. Those who help the teachers are another valuable group of students. Checking attend- ance, running errands, and duplicating tests are only a few of the jobs which they willingly fulfill every day. I04 7 ce and Facult OFFICE HELP First row: Fisher, Ryan, Rascher, Blankenmeister, Ritchhart. Sec- ond row: Stirrat, Sale, K. Moore land, Ellehrecht, Manning. LIBRARY HELP First row: C. Brown, P. Fisher, Briggs, Cordon, Langewisch Second row: Blanner, Meyers Boerner, Goewert, Joller. Q ng' 9 COUNSELOR'S HELP First row: S. Sizemore, Peters, Arensmeyer, Cube, Durham. Second row: Roberts, Allen, A1- then, Endres, Gervais. TEACHER'S HELP First row: Alverson, J. Roberts, Young. Second row: Puellmann, J. Hoffman, Kidwell, Polster. Council Serves Schoo 4, ,gqwgigl STUDENT COUNCIL-First row: Miss Sharp Wallis, Everette, L. Rischeck, Riley, Mowry, Eiiertz Harrison, Berry, Hearst, C. Rischeck, Sizemore, Klaiber, Green. Second row: Fette, Sweet, Phiropou- los, Rahn, Schmiechen, Gross, Schuchard, Kiortses J. Roberts, Gilbert, Heck, D. Roberts, Rush, Behrensl H KL Q 5 ' 5' ,5'fQ , Third row: Mcllvaney, Neugebauer, Kelley, Huff, Meredith, M. Johnson, May, Ellis, B. Briscoe, Portis, Newbold, Pointer, Sheets. Fourth row: Mr. Detering, Drexler, Tabor, Fitzgerald, D. Johnson, Wollmers- hauser, Reinhardt, Ruppel, Paulsmeyer, Kanevsky, J. Briscoe, Yingling, House, Schoene. COUNCIL COMPLETES GOALS The Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Detering and Miss Sparp, successfully accomplished its two goals: to serve the school and to serve the community. The main project fulfilled for the school was sponsoring the Maple Chest, where school supplies could be bought. Other service projects were purchas- ing a trophy case for the auditorium corridor, M A l selling saving stamps and candy, helping to buy a net ceiling for proms, and providing an assembly in which Specs', Torporcer spoke. For the community, the Student Council col- lected canned goods for needy families and went Christmas caroling to old folk homes. The Newsletter explained the Student Council elections which were held in April and May. AT THE STUDENTS COMMAND Left to right: Ellis, Recording SCCICISIYQ Schoene, Vice Presidentg Schuchard, Presidentg Rischeck, Corresponding Secretary. Not pictured: Phil Sheets, Treasurer. Vzth New Ideas 5.4 :ii gl Qi' . My g W Eid Bonner, CCI!!! Qqigeswllfqldi Gras costumes Left to right: Funniest costumes, Oettings and Craneg Most Original, Briscoe and ,Iohnsong Cutest. Dickens and Huff. MARDI GRAS LENDS VARIETY TO DANCES This year the Student Council dance served a dual purpose. The Mardi Gras was designed to give variety to the school dances which it did as the dance was a costumed affair. The costumes were judged by Ed Bonner on the basis of the most original, the cutest, and the funniest. Expenses for the boys were reduced by eliminating the need for corsages and by serving a buffet supper. This newu type of dance was enjoyed by all who attended. Services with a smile ' Thrifty stamp buyers I07 Cold Winter Worms Spirits Enthusiasm for life at M-RH did not diminish after the Student Council Mardi Gras, for the Football Prom introduced the winter social season. Furthermore, throughout the winter, basketball contributed to the continu- ance of the high spirits. Loyal students and fans viewed many thrilling games, with each swish of the basket bringing new hopes for the champion- ship. Contributing to the over-all mood, the Senior Talent Show, complete with crystal ball and gypsy, revealed that the seniors truly possessed talent. However, the holiday mood vanished suddenly after the Christmas vacation as semester exams loomed ahead. Students studied furiously for those dreaded tests. Fortunately, with the opening of the t'Green Doors in the Junior Talent Show, the new semester began, and the students became more optimistic. The wrestling team, winning the Suburban League Championship, gave M-RH hopes for the State Wrestling Championship. But then came that dreadful week when lVI-RH lost three basketball games and the W1'CSllC1'S placed in the state tournament instead of winning it. Thoughts of '4Candyland,, at the G.A.A. Backward Dance took our minds off our defeats, however, with many enjoying this dreamy land of candy canes and ice cream cones. Nevertheless, the members of Red Cross and Wai' Orphan were constantly facing reality as they worked hard for others this winter. Blue Key finally compiled the Buzz Book, which had been eagerly anticipated by so many for so long. The newly organized Tri-Hi-Y as well as U.N. and Rostrum 4 remained busy throughout this season. Winter concluded with the presentation of Career Day by V.G.P. The interest groups aided all in determining the best vocation for them. With this thought toward the future, the winter season drew to a close. l08 A , The Leafs Continue First row: D, Peterson, K. Heltibrand, Housewright, Smith, Lewis, Templeton, Lange. Second row: Claytor, Allen, King, Floyd, Nelson, Hougland, Meyers. Third row: Schumacher, Reitz, R. Peterson, Huff, Coach Sanders. Winning thirteen of the first fourteen games, VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Maplewood's basketball team had another outstand- ing season this year. Though we lost many great EEFSZ? ' H32 players through graduation last year, a small nucleus Troy .w---------'--- MRH returned to spark the team, coached by Mr. Hazelwood ..,.. MRH Howdy Sanders, through its many victories. MFBflde ----' MRH Relinquishing the Suburban League Championship, 55533: ' which we had held for three years, the Leafs were a Webster MRH- great threat by leading the league for the first half Ferguson MRI-I of the season and by defeating the league champion, Ladue -.,- .,.. MRH- Webster, 441-42. klfttefand ------- The starting lineup was composed of Rich Peter- Cgyzxlo -----hV' -W Nlgil-Ii son, ,lohn Reitz, and Gary Smith, seniors, Gene Ritenour .........,.,....... N49 MRH, Huff, junior, and Jerry Lewis, sophomore. With the University Citi' MRH- help of these and many other players, the squad Iglznpjndy -e Z 3 rolled to a respectable 7-4 league mark and an over- Nolllmai MRI-Ii all record of 18 wins and 9 losses, including second Elsberry ---4-----------.-k--,- 78 MRH- place in its own regional tournament, and fourth University City MRH- place in the Webster tournament. EOWHUE green ------------ 62 Loyal fans will long remember the three minute Saelglxgges '- -'l ---- MRH- stall in the Wellston game, the two overtime games Ritenour MRH with University City and the final game of the glligxgid ------- regional tournament with C.B.C., as well as the CBDC. MRH- record breaking game with Elsberry in the Bowling Green Tournament. I ,ww W A uk' 13, fy 5 wiv C' FH' ' 1 Qc I A . -' , , I-a :'s.ff v X X 'P x 2 1 ! . 1 wrt I 1: T j H ff M' 1 f A , N, ' It N E .A Q - in W . J e-5' 3 I A 4 J fn , .gt. B BASKETBALL-First row: Rush, S. Davidson, D. Mr. Larason, Paulsmeyer, Crain, Clymore, Ulrlch Neumann Robertson, Carr, J. Brandt, Bgrtels, Whitfield. Second row: MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH Chester ........o....,,....... Berkeley .,.... ...,....... Troy .,,.,r,.,..,...,......,,, W Hazelwood McBridey .......r,...... . .. Hickman ,... .,,...,,.,, Wellston .,,... ...,.,. Webster .. St. Charles Ritenour .. B TEAM SCHEDULE MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH MRH Little Lea 5 Bud Slowl Webster ....,,.,..,......... Kirkwood ...,...,....,.,.,, Kirkwood A... ., r......... La Due .,....., .,..,. , .. -. Brittady ...... ...... . Hixson .,,.,.,, ,,....,... FRESHMAN SCHEDULE MRH MRH MRH MRH MRI-I La Due .,.. Lutheran Kirkwood Normandy U. City .... Brentwood La Due ..,. U. City ..,. Ferguson Brentwood Wydonn Priory .... Hixson ,... Wellston FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-First row: R. Thomason, Nickles, Rehmert, Drexler, T. Wood, Schoene Muslol McNeil, Barnhart, J. Chipps, Bagby, Krueger, M, Gross, Cessel, Mr. Palumbo. Jack Foehr. Second row: R. Meyers, Taylor, Garrett, Ladies Pla to Win Swish of the basket, cries of g'ShootI Shootlw, fights over a ball-these are the signs of the basket- ball season. Throughout the winter on half the gym, the girls practiced scratching, shoving, and pushing, when not watching the boys, as they ulearnedl' the sport. Teams were chosen from each class to com- pete in intramurals. Varsity, too, was chosen. Each of these teams learned the value of teamwork, good sportsmanship, and getting along with officials. Won Tied Lost Freshmen ..,....c .,,..,. 1 O 2 Sophomores .,.. ,...,. 1 0 2 Juniors .,t...... ....... 2 1 0 Seniors ...... . 0 0 3 Varsity .,...,,...,,,,....,...,,....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 2 0 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL--First row: Tappmeyer, Baker, Heck, Laux. Lober, Kennedy, Fette. Second row: Enzenauer, Edwards, Allen, Thomas, Farr, Phiropoulos, Meyer. Third row: Lueke, Schnoring, Schroeder, Potter, Polster. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: Schuchard, Lober, Riley. Turner. Rischeck. Fette. Second row: Koch, May, Bross, Thomas, Carson, Fisher. , ,I ' ' , Z I JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: Laux, Heck, Phiropoulos, ,I. Coforth, ,L Meyers, L. Allen. Second row: golster, Neugehauer, Schroeder, B. Potter, Clenclening, arr. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: Michel, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-First row: Tapp- Weinmann, Timmons, Reinhold, Froeckmann, L. Klaiber. meycr. I3Hkt'l', Leonard. Watson, Barb Lueke. Second row: Second row: J, Schnoring, Jones, Bowling, B. Tappmeyer, I Austin. Edwards. Schoenle, Le-gge, Enzenauer. - Il I3 Kennedy, Meyers I1 ii 1 , , 1 ,- ii, 1 'Q Q51 I'.AJ:L 11'1L. T13-', . ' 1.75 - 1 .'r,:i111'173'P1: ' -' T -:1.'g',- I,1.QIB'1-': , .-1. 1 111 , 11 -' 253112. ' - . ' 1 iff- , -11, 1111 'Y 7.9 v -. 141' Uni. 1177- I 1 Pail- ' -' Q fur-1. Hr.. 1 1 1 lil.-V' 1 I . 1.,y X 13' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L ' : 1' V -15 :'L. . !L 1 'S' - - 1511:-1 1 .1., , 11. wr: 1,1 'T' 1- 111 32 43 .l5l,,1v:J. :i11' 111? 131, ' 4, 3,11 gyqf .111 1 T121 11 'Q ' 1111' f' 1 1 -1, 111111 '1111-1x ' H111 X 1 H' 111 111 111 1:1 1,N, 111 11 Z 1.54 11 -if 111 L3 11111111115 111- 111111 f v Qi, 1-1,, L3 11111 1 1 112 1. ' '1 ..'111rf gif:-!,, 1 W 60112. V .X 11.1 11 1 1 51--11 ' 1 ' ' 11 'E 1 'V' v' W... L L 111111. 1 ,E ' M uf' N 11 IX 4. J f zffiigfe-jf 'sri , Y M V 5 N 1 V 1 4' .,1,.,, H1115 1.51 LFM1' x Q:vgg1 W - 4 Q EE LOI Football Prom RILEY II4 .J1 1, 1 1 111 - VT-1 41.-1' . - -.Au 1 1-31 ' .12-. Q1 L11-211 -11.55 411 I 11 . xgjg:11. 1,'!'l J- LL-af ..n 1.eg'..1 11,1 Q 'fsz un' 1?-' 1 -' L1:..1m7,-.E 21. - ,1 , 1331 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 111111, H11 '11111m 1111 1 1U 111 N 111W ,1111 11 11' E 3 A 11 1 11 111 1111'11 11 1 '1 1'1' I an 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 X1 X . X' V4.1-1 '- 1' N 'I 1 1 1 .141- iv 1 1 1 X 1 1111 Yu- 2.111 1 -' 'EV .111 111 1 11 1 11 1.-15 - 1 1 1 -1 mi '.,111 11 1 'S-W 1 '5:': E W E ,L 1 132, 11 11 11 111 H1 11 11 1 . .111111 ,via I 11 E 1 1 1' ,-'111' jffigis 4-1 11111: 111 3111111 65811 1111 11 11 11' 1' 11' 11 ' ,111-4' -11151. ' 41 '1 H 11: 111 i 1 11 1 1111 ' -11 1 1:1511 1 1 1 1 11 1 - -15 , L, Kick-of of Winter Social Season Rinht ' J fv J f . my P'0f1Li1lA Sandy Newb Sen' , , lor maid. 5' freshman rough, so 11 A maui: JUS Omore may - 1 The swish of full-skirted formals in time to the soft music lent an air of glamour to the annual Football Prom. An immense blue and white M-RH maple leaf decorated the throne and caricatures of football players decorated the walls. Entertaining before the coronation Larry Merkel and the senior boys' quartet ' ' B'll composed of Ron RClSll1g, Ed Kelley, 1 WSIB .17 if V, 3-6 v V Newbold, and Wesley Rotan. Glen Sherrod, captain of the football team, announced the coronation. One by one, the maids, Jerry Proemsey, Sandy Newbrough, ' anied Janet Hoch, and Judy Rltchhart, accomp b their escorts, took their places around the Y throne. The queen, Lois Riley, gracefully as- cended the throne, climaxing a wonderful evening. Enjo ing Themselves .3 ,C GYPSY DISCLOSES HIDDEN TALENT 67 Serving as mistress of ceremonies of the Senior Talent Show, Barbara I K4 Short, portraying a gypsy, predicted the acts by looking into her magical Crystal ball. This year the seniors set a precedent by presenting a talent show that was short and sweetf' For the first time, lighting effects were l used to enhance the acts. Wesley Rotan, stage manager. is to he commended for this. Firstrow: Kinter, Ryan, Everette, Schaefer, Y. Fette. Ellis, Brandt, Harriet Fisher. Yarger, Conrad. Schuchard. Second row: Merkel, T. Klaiber, Hartsell, Abchal. Kelley. Newlmlrl. Rotan. li. Reising, Mattus, Short, Riley, M. Johnson, Burnett. Portis, Heiss. First row: R. Manley, Jordan, Manning. Hock, Sparling. D. Roberts, Judy Roeger, Gervais. Carty. Second row: G. Brown, Stout. Cooper. Oetting, Peters, Kanevsky. Seymour. Myerscough, Pollard, Dan Chandler. 4- Q -4 - 5' '9 44 ' 9' -fl S7 GREEN DOOR OPENS SHOW X As the strains of the song, '6Green Door, reached the audience and ,, U asked, What's behind the 'Green Door? , the Junior Talent Show ' began, revealing the secret behind the door-the girls' chorus line. Throughout the show, Jo Beth Kanevsky as Mistress of Ceremonies, - used both the Green Door and effective lighting to tie the acts together. The Junior Talent Show, too, was short. timed to make the audience -4 J want more. fa f 7, IN II6 Any Time - Any Place II7 3-6 JUNIORS AND SENIORS-First row: Hammacher, Ritch- hart C-raves, Cube, Lambert, Berry, C. Gross. Second row: Gonioluh, Kurtz, George, Hearst, Everette, Meyer. Coleman, Rinderknecht, Brandt, W. Coforth, Hack. J. Coforth. Third row: Langfeld, Heiss, Schuchard, Riley, Dubbs, Heidebrink, CD 1 . ,. j AND SOPHOMORES-First now' Holthaus FRESHMEN - , ' ' ' ' k J. R be t , Rischeck, Nicholas, Wemmann, Wallis, Kernlc , 0 r s E- h Moreland, Joan Roberts, Cardwell. Second row. IC ner, Spooner, Palsey P. Gordon, Todd, Tripp, Spieser, Plessner, Banayat, J. Green, Kufferer, M. Koch, Bowling, Borders Th' d row: Krueger, Kollias, Powell, Roland, Frick, Ballac lr h l Woff, Jackson, Stecker, Loehrz Creighton, Carmic ae , P54 .x- ,, vs. do Wermke. Heck, Alverson. Laux. Fourth row: J. Halker Sweet, Mosconi, Alexander, Portis. Kinter, B. Jackson Hart, Miller, C. Brown. Sparling, D. Roberts. Fifth row Rebbe Dickson, M. Salim, S. Sizemore. Schwenk, J. Foehr Yargei, Simon, Addison. Allen, Ferris, Boyd, Clendening Man Participc G.A.A. CABINET-First row: Schuchard, Fette, Koch, Fisher. Second row: Rischeck, Riley, Carson, Johnson, Lober. Third row: Conrad, Dickens, Neugebauer, Laux, Gamble. Johnson, Crain, Williams. Fifth row: Moore, Austin, Hegirt, J. Jones, Graham, Jackson, hold, Rinne, Dawson, Boch, Larvis. Sixth row: 0'Brien, Froeckman, Smith, Michel, Heisman, Oliver, Kuenke, B. Stoecker, W. Althen, M. Wise. eo 1 JUNIORS AND SENIORS-First row: C. Lober, Adams, Young, Kidwell, Carson, K. Koch. Second row: P. Niehaus, M. Phiropoulos, Bowling, Sieving, Dickens, Jordan, May- field, Mcllvaney, Fette, Fisher. Third row: Taylor, Steiner, Farr, Schumacher, Fisher, H. Stecher, Koehler, Schnarr, G. A. A. Sports For those girls who like sports, G.A.A. is the perfect organization. The first activity is the G.A.A. hike held in the fall. After a week of initiation, the big night arrives when the'girls are covered with lipstick, flour, coffee grounds, and noodles, after which they become full-fledged members. All during the year, intramural sports are held. Among these are basketball, softball, hockey, ping-pong, and volleyball. From the students participating in these FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES-First row: Garfield, Brown, Feldman, Legge, Schmiechen, Riggs, Schaeffer, Klaiber, Proemsey. Second row: Hall, Tappmeyer, Kuthe, Joller, J. Martin, Butenhoff, Haller, Sommerfield, L. Size- more, Baker, Mowry, Jordan, Duffendack. Third row: Meredith, Powless, Brockman, Ley, Kays, Blankenmeister, Lillard, Furla, Tappmeyer, Nissen, Story, Morrison, N. Mason, M. Hack. Fourth row: Sneed, Polster, M. Johnson, Rischeck, R. Davidson, Niehaus, Evans, D. White: May, Weaver, Thomas, Teachenor. Fifth row: Kanevsky, Schroe- der, Potter, Jenkins, A. Conrad, R. White, Arensmeyer, Sale, J. Floyd, P. Ryan, P. Johnson, Gamble. sports, class teams are chosen to play against other schools. With the coming of spring there is the G.A.A. Backward Dance. The girls not only ask the boys, but they also make their corsages corresponding to the theme, which was Candyland.n The girls meet and make new friends in this worthy organization. Halker, Buck, Seris, Wright, Gilbert. Fourth row: Edwards, Stites, G. Stocker, Shoak, J. Mcllvaney, Watson, Fagin, Johnson, Gurley, Newbrough, Gray, Weber, Schultze, S. Sahm, Brannen, Zimmer, Zook. Fifth row: Bragg, Freeman, Creely, Peters, Schoenle, C. Frank, Simmons, Williams, Rahn, Lueke, Bartlett, Leonard, Fields, J. Meyers, D. Mey- ers, Longwith, Oliver. - - 2.,,,.f . ,Z W R, E5 M WN SA 2551 H2311 rm 5 ' 21 A ' fu 222 2.2 M1 zz 22? 22 F A q,LL ,, ,A V , X 2 gym, Q Q . 3 iii ., . 5. 2 2 21 Ai H 1' 2222: X 2 2.52122 2 E is I 4 fig-72' 2 22 if h E is ' f , L ' H 11' A , H4 -. I , 1 Ei:-fini' 'C Y' A 'I ifla - ff mm. ' 35?-'gljg Rf. Mi., U2 ' :wif -- H mga, -- . ,k., ,A 5 M X ,ll 21612 nf 2 V M -2 'L f 2 -452 2,22 'Lf 'i 2 5522 Jii.-vf2':2 wh, ig Yi' 2222222 A ., 222 W I N 223 fn sfsi : 1-.-. c Sugar and Spice H Af' sr to right. Lober, .lumor Gross, Fresh Sophomore' Sherrod Senior Upon crossing the gigantic ice cream cone threshold at the G.A.A. Backward Dance, the girls and their dates were transported to the magical world of Candyland. Complete with gingerbread house and traditional dance by the G.A.A. Cabinet and Officers, this year, '4The Wedding of the Painted Dollf' the Backward Dance was enjoyed by all. Adding to the en- joyment of the evening were the clever cor- sages made with painstaking care by the girls for their dates. lf, The highlight of the evening was the an- nouncement of the Jack and King by Yvonne Fette, C.A.A. president. The identity of the Jacks and King, who had been elected by the G.A.A., had been kept a closely guarded secret for many weeks. After the coronation, the King and Jacks led the dances to the, music of Dan Drebes Band. Congratulations to King, Gary Smith, and Jacks, Mike Gross, Roger Bradley, Dennie Lober, and Glen Sherrod. The Ladies ofthe Court L'Set it up, set it up-higher, higher! Now, Ladies, that was sloppy. That isn't volleyball! My goodness gracious me-oh-my! Now . . . let's see you serve it. Set-it-up-high! These are the words the girls live by for six weeks-when volleyball is here. After class practices, the class teams were chosen and from VARSITY-first row: s. Baker, Bohling, J. Meyer, Heck, H1056 Vmiiy WHS Picked- The girls OH the Varsity are Laux, Lober, H. Fisher. Second row: Edwards, Enzenhauer, the true uLadie5 of the Courtlll Cardwell, Potter, Schroeder, Polster, J. Gofdrth, Phiropoulos, Fette, Koch. ' W L T Freshman 1 ..,4,.., ,,,,,, 1 2 0 Sophomore ..... ...... 1 2 0 Junior ...,,,.,,.,,...,...... ,,,,,. 3 0 0 Senior ....,.......,...,...,.,.,,.,. ,,,.,, 0 3 0 Varsity tincompletej ..... ...... 1 1 ' r r 'fl is-4 SENIORS-First row: Kinter, Ritchhart, C. Rischeck, Fette. JUNIORS-First row: Dickens, Goforth, Phiropoulos, Siev- Second row: Cross, Ryan, Koch, Carson. Third row: Lober, ing, Laux. Second low: Heck, Meyer, Potter, Polster, Johnson, Floyd, Niehaus. ' Neugebauer, Farr. SOPHOMORES-First row: Edwards, Furla, Cardwell, FRESHMEN-First TOWI Weiflmafmv B- THPPUTCYCF, Alfhelh Leonard, Enzcnhauer, Watson, Lueke, Frick, Rahn. Froeckmann, Bohling, Duffendack. Second row: Wright, Klaiber, Mulholland, D. Meyers, Jones, Higert. l22 Mannen Take Suburban Title nf. .,V. ., - -,X fini LN WRESTLING TEAM-First row: Mattingly, Zelle, Breed- ing, K. Behrens, Mancuso, Nappier, Terry Kehr. Second row: Manager Clawson, Fitzgerald, B. Behrens, Finlay, Can- 11on, Fisher, Hesse, Lober. Manager McCarthy. Third row: Coach Cochran, Ferguson, Tim Kehr, Wetzel, Powers, Metz, The wrestling team, with a record of fourteen vic- tories and three defeats, had its most successful sea- son in ten years. The team Won the Conference Championship with a record of 9-0, defeated Riten- our for the first time in ten years, took second in the Riverview Gardens Invitational meet, losing to Ritenour by one point, and tied for fifth in the Thaman piles up riding time C-oewert, Stout, Woffard, Myerscough. Fourth row: Nieder, Blanner, Mobley, Merkel, Mueller, Sheets, Lueke, Briscoe, Mayhall, Meredith, Bartlett, Fridley. State Championships. Individually in State, Chuck Bartlett was State Champion in the 145 pound class, Bob Lueke, heavyweight, and John Briscoe, 165 pounds, took secondsg and 95-pound Jerry Nieder placed third in his class. SCHEDULE MRH ........., ,,...... 3 9 Lindberg ...,.. ....,., 1 5 MRH .,e....... ,...... 1 8 Normandy ,...... ....... 3 2 MRH ..,,....., ,,...... 2 5 Ritenour ........... ....... 2 9 MRI-I Kirkwood .......... MRH .,..,...., ,,..,.. 3 1 Ritenour ............ MRH MRH John Burroughs Clayton ..,,.......... MRH .,......., ,....., 3 9 Kirkwood ..,....... MRH r,,,,,,,., .,.,,,v 2 9 Normandy .... MRH Webster .,... MRH ,,,..,,.,, .,,,.,. F erguson ..,... MRH .,.,.,.,.. ....... MRH ..,,.,,... ....... Lindberg ........ MSB. ..,... . MRH U. City ....... MRH .,,.,.,,,, ,,...,, L adue ...... MRH ,,.,,,, ,.,.... V ashon ....... MRH ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, U . City ...,... Working Hara REQ CROSS-First row: Hack, Powell, Brown, S. ander, Spooner, Logan. Gross, Burnett, Teachenor, Sale, Arensmeyer, Weaver, Mason, Johnson, Jenkins, Conrad, Miss Yackel, Riley. Second row: Mayfield, Field, Schnarr, Alex- IUNIOR RED CROSS DEVELOPS CHARITY AMONG OUR STUDENTS Being one of the first clubs to organize this club were making drawstring bags, baby year, Red Cross, guided by lVIiss Yackel, got dresses for an orphanage, and cartoon scrap- off to a very good start. Early in the year books for a veterans' hospital. They also spon- Red Cross planned its various activities and sored the annual Christmas stocking drive and elected the officers to lead them in performing held a bake sale in February as a fund raising these activities. project. The various activities carried out by the SERVICE BRINGS PLEASURE Sealed: Mason, Vice President, Sale Secretaryg Arensmeyer, President. Standing: Weaver, Treasurer I24 or Others we R WAR ORPHAN COMMITTEE-First row: Lang, Roherts, Joyce, Heisman, Kollias, Plessner. Second row: Weber, Wermke, Blankenmeister, Morrison, Milne-s, Gervais, Arensineyer. Sale, Schwenck, Raines. Third row: Briggs, Moore, Floyd, Watson, Riggs, Eichner, Longwith, Mason. Fourth row: Reiter, Sparks, Wallis, Ulrich, Moreland, Whitfield, Collins, Fults, Berry. WAR ORPHAN COMMITTEE COLLECTS CASH FOR LITHUANIAN MISS Realizing that there are those all over the world who have suffered the ravages of war in their own homeland M.R.H. has adopted Stanislava Kalius, a Lithuanian war orphan who now lives with hc-r mother in Germany. As American girls do, Stanislava likes nice things. The birthday and Christmas gifts sent her from our school are deeply appreciated as her letters often show. COLLECTORS OF COINS Left to right: Roberts. Joyce, Secretary: Hammacher. Co-Treasurer: l-loch, President, Milnes. Co-Treasurer. Y it f fi' 1 A l J I 1-'A Z, , . 4 so ,N , 1 . ,Bw f ij 'INA 1 te I CLASS l9'50 ROSTRUM-First row: Ley, Hillelirandl, Sclmarr, George, Everette, Hearst. Mr. Dubry. Second row: Miss Murphy, Cooper, Brown, Kanevsky, Teaclienor, Jameson. Rostmm Debates Farm, Problem Rostrum, a member ofthe National Forensic League, a national honor society, was not too active this year due to the complexity of the debate topic and the lateness in the American Legion 'Oratorical contest and in the regionals for the State Debate Tournament. lt is hoped that, under the sponsorship of Mr. Dubry and Miss Murphy, the Debate Club will be more active next year and increase in membership. The debate topic for this year was Resolved: That the federal government should sustain the price of major agricultural products at not less than 9027 of parity. LEADING THE DEBATERS ii Hearst, Secretaryg Cooper, Presidentg Everette, Publicity Chairman l26 . N Club Has u Successful Year l , , C 'iw el .fr 5 ,- pw r C3 vs Q L U.N.-First row: Berry, Arensmeyer, J. Mcllvaney, Ellis, Davidson, Schoenle. Second row: May, Mohme, Tabor, Wollmershauser, Kanevsky, Gibson. U. N. SENDS TWELVE TO MODEL ASSEMBLY Although decreased in size from last year, the United Nations Club was very active. This fall, twelve members were sent as representatives to the model United Nations General Assembly at St. Louis University. With sixty schools from the St. Louis area attending, Maplewood represented two countries, Afghanistan and the Ukraine. Several members took tests on the United Nations sponsored by the Odd Fellows Club and the American Association for the United Nations. Representatives were sent to the steering committee meetings at Washington University for the Inter-Group Youth Organization, which was sponsored by the National'Council of Christians and Jews. In the spring most of the club and some non-members attended the Inter-Group Youth Conference held during Brotherhood Week. The club is sponsored by Mr. de Jong. Fi AMBASSADORS OF GOODWILL Left to right: Ellis, Presidentg M. Mcllvaney, Vice Presidentg Kanevsky. Secretary-Treasurer.I 2 7 Serving Schot 1 1 P g ji tl BLUE KEY-First row: Wollmershauser, Weber, Rascher, Meyers, Heltibrand, Rahn, 'Dameron, Fridley, Rotan, New- V bold. Second row: Kelley, Brown, Hartsell, Klaiber, Temple- QP Officers Attend The Blue Key, a Hi-Y organization, had one of its biggest years. It began when the officers attended a training conference at Trout Lodge. During the Christmas season its members sold Christmas trees and won a basketball tournament at the St. Louis Y.lVl.C.A. Other activities included paying for 230 pounds of food for the Hungarians, publishing a ll ton, Allen, B. Briscoe, Bartlett, Manning, Kraus. Third row: Diederich. Tabor, Dodson, Floyd, D. Johnson, Briscoe, Sherrod, Frank, Sheets, Mr. de Jong. Conference new edition of the Buzz Book, attending the Hi-Y Youth-in-Government Conference in Jefferson City and the initiation of several new members. This or- ganization has also made plans to spend some of its funds on school equipment. At mid-semester, Mr. Brummel replaced Mr. de ,long as sponsor. 'cz 1 ,J .tif . 'qi 2 1. ,J -I silo LEADERS PROVIDE HIGH STANDARDS FOR BLUE KEY First row: Wollmer- shauser, Presidentg Kel- ley, Vice President. Second row: Weber, Secretary, Flo y d , Treasurerg A l l e n , Chaplain. nd Community 1 ,n v . W :E . w 'l 1 S . 1 T f 1 1 ff.. Y 4, 'VI 32? ,o .P ,I 0 H I 3 E . 090 H as V i, 5 i 4' .i i Q, i T .539 le 31' 5 ug! ' . f 'v V , xlxv rv it s-1 4 4,9 ' X .- . ,fy it H., 3: V I .If f 1 t? -1' , 5: -Cie' s Q rv- ,,, I ,V 1 , 3 at l li QV X ', ' ii' ye Q v V 1 QE, C1 h gf EQ-I x r TRI-H1-Y+Firsl row: Weber. Fagin. Second row: Frick Stevens, Nissen. Lillard. Roberts, Shafer, Blanlcenmeislerj Newbrough, Sizemore, Gray, Halker. Third row: Lancaster, Stecher, Bartlett, Shultz, Shook, Van Vleet, Stites, Morrison s Riggs, Bragg, Creighton, Leonard. Fourth row: Peters Williams, Weldon, Schoenle, Simmons, Cardwell, Buck Watson, Legge, Schmiechen, Mcllvaney, Moreland, Scott TRI-ETTES NEWLY ORGANIZED This year the Tri-ettes, a service organization for sophomore girls, was organized under the direc- tion of Ralph Wood by the St. Louis County Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Miss Murphy sponsors this club that is affiliated with the National Tri-Hi-Y. Every Thursday afternoon at 5:30 they have their meetings at the Blue Grotto Building while eating sack lunches. The first activity of the girls was a Backward Dance on January 24. Other activities included a bake sale and a slumber party. The purpose of this organization is to teach girls to help themselves and their community. TOP NOTCH ORGANIZERS OFFICERS: Frick, treasurerg Shultz, chaplaing Stevens, secretary, Weber, presidentg Fagin, vice president. 1 First row: Everette, Berry, Schall, Lorenz, Becker, Weaver, Sale, Arensmeyer, Cross, Burnett, Lolxer, Fisher, Durham, Rebbe. Second row: Miss Smith, Langfeld, Mcllvaney, Hack, Mason, Manning, Hoch, Rischeck, Kokesh, Sanders, J. Alexander, Heck, Sweet, Phiropoulos, P. Fisher, Mosconi, Hearst, N. George, Frick, Rinderknecht, Dubbs, Young. Third row: Rascher, Miss Murch, VanFleet, Stites, Riley, Conrad, R. Manley, Dickens, Dickson, Kinter, Goforth, M. Johnson, Smith, Meyers, B. Alexander, Blount, May- field, Davidson, Hammacher, Farr, Kidwell, Graves, Wulfert, The Vocational Guidance Program was begun several years ago to help the students find their place in life. One thing for which V.G.P. strives is to connect the students and businessmen. The busi- ness world is just around the corner for some and just a few years away for others. OFFICERS-Left to right: Legge, treasurerg Schall, co-chair- man, Arensmeyer, co-chairman, Sale, secretary, Weaver, chair- ' man of Career Day. Mr. Coy. Fourth row: P. Reising, R. George, Klaiber, Puell- mann, Werne, Goewert, P. Johnson, Schuchard, Foehr, Gamble, Portis, Legge, Roberts, Kanevsky, Polster, Carson, Koch, May, Crandall, Farris, B. Boyd, Clendening, J. Halker, Thomas, Gervais, B. Manley, Miss Rounseville. Fifth row: Holling, D. Peterson, Mayhall, Gordon, Diederich, King, R. Johnson, Lange, Rotan, Rahn, Frank, Jamieson, Cooper, Floyd, Dodson, L. Boyd, Oetting, Mattus, Tabor, Wollmer- shauser, Dameron, Wood, Pfeiffer, Abchal, Manning, Purviance, Mr. De Jong. Finding the right job is a very important part in everyone's life, and how to find that particular job is somewhat difficult. It is in this capacity that V.G.P. lends a helping hand. By acquainting students with job opportunities and the requirements for various occupations, V.G.P. helps each to find his place. 41+ C' sc. X 4' .fi 6' ,X HEALTH BRT ?- -as ., X' 'I X ,fx frightens Future A . px. X Q e 'J'-gl it The five divisions are . . .'f Tickets, please CAREER DAY HIGHLIGHTS VGP'S' YEAR Career Day is the one goal of VCP. Several months before the big day, the executive committee met with the sponsors and organized the various interest groups, placing the students in the groups of their choice. This took time and a lot of work by everyone-especially the co-chairmen, Elsa Arens- meyer and Carolyn Schall. None of this work could have been accomplished, however, without the in- dispensable help of the sponsors, Miss Smith, Miss Murch, Miss Rounseville, and Mr. de Jong. In February a kick-off assembly was presented At Monsanto . . . to the student body. The purpose of this assembly was to inform everyone what to do and where to report on C day. Career Day began with an introductory assembly in which the speakers of the interest groups were introduced. Juniors and seniors then went to their interest groups while the freshmen and sophomores remained in the auditorium for their special assem- bly. As the day drew to a close, each student found that he had gained a better understanding of the particular field in which he was most interested. Anxiously awaiting guest speakers .Q Spring Showers M-RH With Talent With the arrival of spring, thoughts turned to baseball, track, and the immediate future. Those not athletically inclined enjoyed the comforts of indoor living and the advantages of the Chess, Photo, Math, Language, Key, and Bible clubs. The night of the Junior-Senior Prom seemed to hold all the mystical magic of spring. The music groups, too, sang of spring. Free of spring fever, however, the members of the Sophomore Talent Show were on their toes and presented an enjoyable assembly. Choir and Urchestra presented the long awaited operetta, '6The New lVloon,', which cast a new light upon the artistic students who participated. Also talented, the members of the Senior Play capably performed the comedy, uTime Out for Ginger. Not taking time out from their work, however, F.T.A. and Greggites further enabled their- members to learn more about their future vocations. This spring as Torch and Quill and Scroll became active, the few qualified students were honored with membership. Not to be excluded from mention is the Maple Leaves Staff. This year the staff aspired to produce an excep- tionally good annual in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of M-RH. At long last, the staff was able to relax this spring after a hectic year of creation and trying to meet deadlines. As the school year drew to a close, the seniors stepped into the limelight. The Senior Prom and Senior Picnic will always be remembered. Never to be forgotten was graduation night when the seniors realized that the future lay before them. lt was then that they stood on the brink of life, solemnly remembering their past at M-RH and anxiously anticipating their future in the world. l32 nu- A- ' ,... 'F !' . .55 un 1-, if 5. ..,.1 ,' , I rg. 1-rA . 1 l f ,g...,.--4-. J n First Victory I Looks like a strike! Strike Unel ls it a hit or a miss? Twenty-four centuries ago our fathers brought forth on this earth a new game, con- ceived in Greece and dedicated to the proposition that all men enjoy exercise. Now we are engaged in battle with opposing schools, testing whether that school or our school can endure the longer. From these honored players: Wes Rotan, Bob Templeton, Quinn Meyers, and Rich Wollmershauser, we take increased devotion to that game which they have thus far so nobly advanced. . l35 ls I av 1 Check and Check-mate! E , 211515 V i ' it . L l V F ,J X Q vi V' 5 ,, y Q5 a i y ,Q T X. - , 5 31:-gf ,A ' I ' ' ' f i 1 ' ir' '37 ,. I' S Y fan- 4. V giving' J Y if!! ,T xi R 1 X in MQ, B 'i .li ' f i ', i ' y Tirsi: . ,sl 2, .sux C M L txt ' -X P v,AvI ,AVI . H 2, in K . ,, t- 1. s , lil? 5 B' V it X ' , i yin! rm Y. K.- CHESS CLUB-Left to right: First row: Bell, Froeckmann, Barnes, Schilrore, G. Bartley, Ukele, Brown, Claytor. Second row, Vogelsang, Brennen. DODSON WINS TOURNANMENT Check, and check-matell' Rich- ard Dodson placed first in this year's intramural tournament, sponsored by the chess club and aimed to increase student interest in the pleasure of friendly chess competition. Loyal fans meet every Thursday in Room 11412 for an afternoon's en- joyment under the guidance of Miss Hamlin, the first semester, and Mr. Aycock, second semester. Cann, Mohme, Mrs. Hamlin, Duemler, Bittner, Askew, Dodson, Your Move, President Duemler, Co-Presidentg Crafues, Secretary, Bittner, Co-President, Askew Vice President. I36 The mathematical wizards who may some- They Hold Keys to Future i E I . I I 3. A 4 I 1 ' . -is M, if .Y. H 1. I i Ii If V ,. ji! ,+- 1 I . Q A, Cl J N 1 Q f i i U15-Y Left to right: Larry Coop- er, vice president, Kent Bell, treasurerg Quinn Meyers, president. MATH CLUB First row Brown Cooper Meyers Bell Frank. Second row: Miss Smith, Kelley Wollmershauser Kanevsky Hesse Miss Keck. Third row: Floyd, Jameson, Tabor, Dodson WITH SLIDE RULE IN HAND Although not large in number, this group is Frey vice president Schoene presi- dent Not pictured Bell secretary. day prove the way for vast sc1ent1f1c develop- ment are with us now Th1S group of alittle Elnstelns IS busy at the work of discovering just how math affects us in all that we do. CITIZENS OF The Key Club 15 a Junior Kiwanis Organ- ization for sophomore Junior and senior boys in the upper third of their class The member- sh1p IS llnuted to a definite quota and appli- cants for admlttance must be voted on by the .skank .0 MPT. 4'- ws VI g!! mighty in enthusiasm. The progress of civiliza- tion is in the hands of these future cogs in the great wheels of science. TODAY faculty and members in order to allow only boys of high character to join. The club's faculty advisors were Mr. Del Pizzo, Mr. Detering, and Mr. Chard. These advisors are all members of the Kiwanis Organization. KEY CLUB-I'irst row-: Mayhall, Johnson, Dameron, Lewis, Bartels, Paulsmcyer. Second row: Reising Brown, Bittner, Chandler, Whitfiels, Wetzel, BraJd'lE'Z 'fhird row: Bell Dod son Mr. Chard Moreland, Frey, Metz. - i 2 1 1 . 1 9 1 , , , , - s . . 7, . l . 7 5 l l , 9, I. I I I ,I ,. 1 H fd pig! tfqjgi' I 5' . ' L' f H I 'gr no ,- ' 14.1 . ' .fs , 4-' x .. M . ' f: -:Ill W . I I, .. , f Lwfusili ' . L, 1 W ifi ' V l I '-- I -lx , i.Q' 'V , ,gV 'i 'I 1 .i a 1, L '- M -' - 'i. 4f rfN1fe-' it ' - J- 3L,Q3,.1g 4. W l i Left to right: G. Brown, treasurerg ' . i 1 ..--' ,f : , .- vi- gnilii' . , 7 1 I37 Track Season Upen wwe tw SENIOR TRACK-First row: Meredith, R. Brown, Rascher, Johnson, Kreutz, G. Smith, Sheets, Allen. Second row: Pointer, Mayhall, Gordon, J. Brown, L. Kelly, Diederich, Greathouse. Third row: Dubrouillet, Seymour, Klaiber, Hougland, House, Hesse, Peterson. Fourth row: Mattus, Lewis, R. Reising, Metz, Daughtery, Nolting, Paulsmeyer, Del Pizzo. Fifth row: Bartley, Fitzgerald, Althen, Neumann, E. Kelley, manager, Askew. JUNIOR TRACK-First row: Musiol, Yingling, Sanford, Foehr, Unger, Pretto, Trask, Gregory Second row: Love, Dare, Schoene, Nichols, Lober, Bagby, Chipps, Barnhart, B. Roberts, Rainey Thompson, Morgan. Third row: H. Fisher, Jarvis, Althen, Walls, Mueger. Fourth row: Paulsmeyer Ellis, Brexler, Oitker, Lewis, Mancuso, Ferguson. Fifth row: Askew, Kelley, Mattus, Neumann Wetzel, Fitzgerald, Bartly, J. Woods, Ulrich. l38 'JT'V .' Q. Us -- 'r 1r. g '-1 1 Vlith Win Uver Webster K. 'w. ' it 0 1'-'l . H t S: it t Passing on the right! And away we go . . . Following the noble tradition which has been established by outstanding track teams of past years, this year's track enthusiasts presented M-RH with another outstanding year. Coached by Mr. Moseley in the track events and Mr. Sanders in the field events, the team continued M-RH's excellent reputation by winning many of their meets. The team was sparked by Bill Neumann, Jim Brown, Gary House, John Reitz, Paul Rascher, and many others too numerous to mention. IS And they're off . . . I39 Up and over! Entertaining Themselve First row: Banayat, Blankenmeister, Frick, Thomp- Thompson, Butenhoff, Riggs, A. Johnson, Rahn SOD, 5ChrimpCr, Ley, Milnes. Second row: Roland, Kissel, Wade, Althen, Legge, Simmons, N. Halker Walters, Leonard, Frank, Creighton, Weldon, Lillard, Mowry, Cardwell, Koelling. Buck, Watson, V. Curley. Third row: Fagin, C.- SOPHOMORES ARE REAL TROUPERS The fact that There's no business like show business was proved by the sophomores in their annual talent show. Amid the hurry, scurry, and general confusion of rehearsal for a Broadway production, the sophomores took time out to present an entertaining talent show. The 'idirectorn of the production, Dave Escaping . . . By dream I Mohme, was assisted by two would-be enter- tainers, Kay Morrison and lack Ruppel, who helped enliven the show by Hannoyingv him. After the assembly, the students admitted that there's nothing like show business and the sophomores. . . From class ,, sd? Wherever They Are H 2 N Nt Kg ww V s ' ' , X V '. X 1 1 r w x 1 e X i e fum IX?-6 N Oh Miss Keck! Ou la Ia! Af The Gourmet Club ik Watch the Bzrf 11 ri' Y Ah sweet melody . . . in' 'I 2, ' 1. .,.j,,fk N . Y. X- ajmfh, F , . . ., U E !'1 f-H -'I , ,I ,vu Q he , L 1 ., I-4 , ,jg V, ' ,w ,H :Nw E-Mlm W , , WSIS , J W wmv A M N N W ' fo . ' ,H H' 1 HH N .Q ., I ' Hp., X 4 W F' ' '02 N N s 9 W N y , 1- ,N . -My 1 W N V wig.-2-5-: . 3-7-I ,. hw? V-1 . ' Lt' - , , , , Y, , 'klliilvav '-.ffv Qs. A QUEEN DONNA SCHUCHARD junior - Senior Prom 142 Stardust Sprinkled on M-RH '77, Y v , , ,,,,, ,...,,h ,.-,,, W as l ,' 1 15 f J ,559 ' il aff, '- ' 1 1, ' F. . 'Q .bl I First row: Carty, Sweet. Second row: Johnson, Conrad. Third row: Dickens, Neugebauger, Farris, Phiropoulos. c'Stardust sparkled in the eyes of the couples attending the Junior-Senior Prom as they gazed at the glittering decorations of blue and white, sprinkled with stars, while dancing to the romantic music. The throne, a huge star, was very appropriate for the starry-eyed queen, Donna Schuchard. The regal procession of ribbon bearers and maids reminded the couples of the Veil Prophet Ball. The procession, complete with pages, flower girls, crown bearer, and graceful bows, added a touch of majesty to the Kingdom of Stardust and an evening of heaven. LM DLIW N 1 E Ill IE A First row: R. Manley, Alverson, Hoch, Bowling, Harrison, J. Jordan. Second row: Roeger, E. Man- ning, D. Roberts, Laux, Heck, Sparling. I43 i Parlez- Vous Latinum? FRENCH CLUB-First row: Wolters, Creighton, Hearst, Roberts, E. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS- Hearst, program chairmang Frey, presidentg Polster, secretary wi:-Y, , 2 ,. 'I 'ZF' . 4 Y 7 p. '-R is I l Roland, Leonard. Second row: Sands, Weinstein, Frey, Mr. Smith, Mosconi, Frank, Polster. FRENCH CLUB 'glue Cercle Francaisw was organized this year by the first-year French class to promote an interest in French life and customs and to provide an opportunity to use French as a living language. The activities included view- ing films and slides of French life, playing French speaking games, and dramatizing French plays and other material. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Smith, this club is destined to become one of the most outstanding at M-RH. , V 'HQ, - ' I . ms... V -' f E , , , W l 'j7'-fi: s LATIN CLUB The Latin Club meets once a month during the class period to play games using the Latin vocabulary and Miss Nickles often joins in these games too. The club is composed of second year Latin students. Its major achievement this year was be- coming a chapter in the Junior Classical League. The purpose of the league is to en- courage interest in ancient Greek and Roman civilizations and to create an understanding of our debt to antiquity. ,. . X I LATIN CLUB OFFICERS ,N - I - Rascher, Secretary- E, 5, ' Q H treasurerg Teachenor, 5' H ' President, Allen, Vice ,I 1 president. 7 fr tp LATIN CLUB-First row: Schultz, Raybon, Puellmann, Sweet, David- son. Second row: Teachenor, Schroeder, Allen, Moreland, Pointer, Kelley. Glee Club and Chorus Sin for fo , ., ,, , I ., t N' I 1 I MIXED CHORUS-First row: Dubbs, Gray, Halker, Hanna, Manes, Axtell, Parmley, Albin, Manley, .Iohn- son, R. Berry, Byrd, Faulkner, Field, Marilyn John- son, Niedringhaus. Second row: Fine, McNulty, Gil- bert, Dufferdack, Glick, Timmons, Weinmann, Vin- cent, Powell, Plessner, Green, Manning, Perricone, Feldman, Johnson, Chineth, Hagemeyer, Quales, S. GROUPS PROVIDE TRAINING GROUND The Mixed Chorus is one of Maplewood's four fine vocal groups. It provides vocal train- ing and stage experience for the- group. The Members performed in .the Christmas program and in the Operetta. Under the direction of Mr. Gotler, this group met every day. The Girls Glee Club is made up of girls who sing for the love of singing. Although the Glee Club did not have many opportunities to perform, it did sing in the Christmas program. This group also met every day under the direction of Mr. Gotler. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First row: Lane, Endres, B. Eifert. Second row: Abram, Thompson, Riggs. Third row: Hoene, Lang- ston, Mr. Gotler, Harrison, Schoffer. Fourth row: Braddy, H. Ahron, Evans, Murphy, Nash. I in ii I f 1 Brown. Third row: Martin, Gibbs, Caldwell, Bishop Kennedy, Kokish, Cissell, Hinch, Pointer, Huett Adams, Pawless, Reinhold, Hockstetter, Miller, Story Fourth row: Mr. Gotler, Weldon, Frank, Clymor Kollias, Meredith, Florence. Carr. Pirtle, House, Jeni nings, Byington, Rendlemen, McCoy, Garrison, Scho- enle, Cardwell, Buck, Furla, Stoecker, Lueke. rchestra Members En. 'o -1 , .f .5 iw-' I Y 5 STRING ORCHESTRA-First row: Teachenor, Theen, Roland, L. Sizemore, Gamble, Carson, Wallis. Langfeld, Dan Chandler, Hammacher, Everetts, J. Third row: Mr. Dolan, Enzenauer, Proemsey, Froeck- Kollias, Vorih, Sweet. Second row: Seris, Mullins, mann, V. Kollias. For twenty-one M-RH students who play string in- struments, the string orchestra provides a source of limit- less enjoyment. Under the direction of Mr. Dolan during first hour every morning, these students practice together toward accomplishing their- goal of becoming better players. The string orchestra participated in several activities this year. Their first appearance was made as they played dinner music for the Forum in the fall. In .lan- uary three members of the group were selected through try-outs for the All-County String' Orchestra. As the year drew to a close, the students participated in the All-County Music Festival, both as an orchestra and in smaller groups, receiving many favorable criticisms. 6' C27 I46 NOTED OFFICERS-Left to right: Frocck mann, Freshman representativeg Teachenor Presidentg Carson, secretary-treasurerg Sweet Vice presidentg Stevens, sophomore representa- tive. Benefits of Music C1 C I , uf, - -e 'L --- as . ,, , .-t I ORCHESTRA-First row: Teachenor, Langfeld, Dan Chandler, Hammacher, Edwards, J. Kollias, Vorih, Sweet. Second row: Seris, C. Mullins, Theen, Roland, L. Sizemore, Gamble, Carson, Wallis. Third row: One of the many highlights of the M-RH Orchestra this year was accompanying the op- eretta. Following many long hours of after school and evening rehearsals, the orchestra provided music of outstanding quality for the full scale production of Sigmund Romberg's, The New Moon. Throughout the year, the orchestra partici- pated in many other events, such as the Fl li: , Mr. Dolan, Brooks, Cooper, Schuetz, Newbrough, J. Young, Enzenauer, Proemsey, Froeckmann, V. Kollias. Fourth row: R. Reising, Templeton, Mattus, M. Mil- ler, D. Schoene, Metz, L. Lewis. Christmas program, the County Music Festi- val, the senior play, and their annual concert trip. The seasioh reached a memorable climax as the orchestra provided background music for the graduation ceremony. Tlieiiull-orchestra meets every Friday dur- ing first hour under the capable direction of Mr. Dolan, who left his position in the St. Louis Symphony to become orchestra direc- tor at M-RH. Absorbed in their music ' - , ,, , - -ar ,s,'1'+2'ias. ,,gn.... Choir and irls, Ensemble iii 5 CHOIR-First row, left to right: Jordan, Ritchhart. Cannon. Blount, Goforth, Lillard, Ley. Second row: Brandt, J. Green, Lanius. Heiss, Phiropolous. Kern, J. Steiner, Roberts, Niehaus. Third row Koch, Lamberg, Davidson, H. Stecher. Parsons, Burnett, Clendening, Boyd, D. Farris. Fourth row Mr. Gotler, Del Pizzo. Peters. Raybon, Althen. House, Kramper, D. Smith. T335 . 2 . lien fe V Q ' K -f' ' e iii? -h 1 ,f ig 4 f. - 1 ' i N CHOIR OFFICERS: Newbold, Presidentg Reisin Vice Presidentg Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer. 'WS MR. GOTLER BELIEVES THAT WORK CAN BE FUN In his first year at Maplewood High School, Mr. Jerry Gotler has greatly contributed to the student body's enjoyment of fine music' by presenting, throughout the year, a wide variety of vocal music sung by the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Ensemble in many school assem- blies, and in such productions as the Operetta and Spring Concert. Variety dominated all programs this year as these groups sang numbers ranging from 'popular standards and show tunes to religious works. The choir, which is made up of the best vocalists ofhthe sophomore, junior, and senior classes, was accompanied by the Girls' Ensemble as it climaxed its 1956-1957 season with an out-of-town trip. fntertain at Spring Concert CHOIR-First row: Milnes, Sale, Weaver, Schnarr, Durham, M. Mcllvaney, Allen, Gervais. Second row: Edwards, Addison, Jenkins, Roeger, Sparling, Farr, Parsons, Gill, Schaefer. Third row: Schroeder, Kanevsky, Ellis, Portis, Neugebauer, D. White, R. Wltite, Schuchard, Kinter, Fisher. Fourth row: Wheaton, Allen, Reising, Woodland, R. Taylor, Merkel, Newhold, Rotan, Willis. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-First row: Summerfield, Legge, Mowry, Baker, Rinclerknecht, Alexander Heck, Poucher, Black. Second row: Banayat, Lewis, McClarnun, Rinne, Smith, Renick, Schmiechen Nissen, O'Bryan. Third row: Hahn, Wyrick, Sanders, D. Farris, Rahn, Simmons, McCarthy, Abbott Mr. Gotler. I49 -5 I The Moon Ros Let me be like the girl on the prow NEW MOON SHONE WITH SPLENDOR '6The moon will rise! but never again will it shine as it did on March 21-22 when M-RH's Choir presented the operetta, The New Moon, by Sigmund Romberg. The operetta, a musical comedy about a fugitive nohleman who sells himself as a bond servant in Louisiana and there falls in love with his mistress, was-a huge success and filled the auditorium to overflow- ing. Overflowing, too, with talent outshining even the moon, were the stars, Vera Schnarr, Ron Reising, Bill Newbold, and Joyce Jordan. Tell Alexander to put them . Cast in supporting roles were Doris Burnett, Bill Kramper, Van Kollias, and Earl Allen. The remainder of the Choir sang in the chorus or participated in the dance choruses. The orchestra expertly provided the mood-setting background music. Deservinggspecial mention is Mr. Gotler, who planned and directed the entire production. Also, credit is due to Mrs. Velten, Miss Teter, Mr. De Wulf, and Mrs. McNeill. The Choir, Mr. Gotler, and all who assisted, deserve recognition for the many hours of hard work they willingly gave to make the operetta such a big success. Down by the sea shore my .lg E, n Time for Ginger SENIOR PLAY CAST-First row: B. Thomas, Riley, Schuchard, B. Jackson, Blount. Second row: D. Johnson, D. Schocne, Roach. Third row: Mr. Duhry, Roy Rahn, R. Raising. TIME OUT FOR GINGER SCORES BIG HIT As a result of a speech on 'gmannersf' chaos came to the Carol family, and to M-RH came two evenings of delight as the Senior Play, Time Out for Ginger, was presented April 4- and 5. Ginger's father, portrayed by Don Roach, made a speech before the high school students in which he expounded the idea of Free will. Taking this idea literally, Ginger, played by Betty Jackson, decided to try out for the football team. The result was hilarious, although the other members of the cast, Mrs. Carol, Barbara Thomasg .loan Carol, Donna Schuchardg Jeannie Carol, Lois Riley, the maid, Marilyn Blount, Eddie, Dick Johnson, Tommy, Roy Rahng Mr. Wilson, Don Schoeneg and Ed Hoffman, Don Reising, were more astounded than amused. Mr. Dubry, the director, spent many long weeks of work on the play, which culminated in a fine production. The string orchestra, directed by Mr, Dolan, entertained between the acts. , t ,I 4 1 21 Really-I Have yozrssfen this? Just look Faith and Fellowshqi J, ' X , . ' 41 li A ! 4 J ..,, L 1,-,gg - BIBLE CLUB-First row: C. Frank, Kissel, Wise, Bragg, 0. Martin, M. Schumacher, Langewisch. Sec- ond row: R. Bell, Mohme, Banayat, Byrd, I-HHCHSIFF, Milnes, Black, M. Martin, Poucher, Mosconi. Third row: Alexander, Faulkner, N. Lane,-S. NHIJPICT, Murphy. Fourth row: L. Sanders, Lamus, L. Lane, OFFICERS-First row: Alexander, Vice Presi- dent, L. Sanders, President. Second row: S. Davidson, Treasurer, Van Vleet, Secretary. Langston, Logan, Alger, Kuthe, Longwith. Fifth row: P. Raising, Claytor, Stites, Van Vleet, S. Brown, Ballak, Clendening. Sixth row: Miss Barkley, S. Da- vidson, Kanevsky, Addison, R. Mason. Seventh row' Gibson, Oetting, Ulrich, Dare, Morse. INCREASING SPIRITUAL DEPTH The Bible Club was organized this year to help increase spiritual depth and faith, which is so important in these difficult times. This group was not restricted to any denomination. Its purpose was to create a better understand- ing of different religious beliefs as well as to increase spiritual depth. Each week the club discussed a chapter of the Bible which had been previously selected. Religious songs and hymns were sung. The club met 'every Tuesday for an ihour after school under the sponsorship of Miss Barkley. . T A. Attends Conventions blk! all F.T.A.-Front row: Mr. Aycock, Sweet, J. Mcllvaney, Thomas, Kanevsky, Schroeder, Frank, Ellis, Dickens, Bell, M. Mcllvaney, Koch, Miss Murch. Back row: Bragg. STUDIES TEACHING METHODS Composed of a small nucleus of members and sponsored by Miss Murch and Mr. Ay- cock, the F.T.A. was very active this year. Besides checking coats at the basketball games, the club sent representatives to the Missouri F.T.A. Association convention in the fall and F.T.A. OFFICERS-Left to right: Koch, Secretaryg Ellis, Vice Presidentg Kanevsky, Librariang J. Mc- to the State Teachers Convention in April. They also had a field trip to the Missouri School for the Deaf to study they teachers' methods in instructing deaf children and sent a check from the club treasury to the Hun- garian Relief Fund. Ilvaney, Treasurerg M. Mcllvancy, President. i 4' 6 4 477 With Honor High 'I lvqi. .rf- -x Sl' ,Jr V TORCH-First row: Schnarr, Koch, Carson, Burnett Kinter, M. Johnson, Meyers, Wollmershauser. Second row: Riley. Alverson. Schuchard, Hearst, George, M. Mcllvaney, Arensmeyer, Rotan, E. Kelley. Third row: Teachenor, Neugehauer. Dickens. Jean Floyd, Miss Barkley, Sweet s a Langfeld, Polsler. Kanevsky. Fourth row: Lange, Huff, Schoene, R. Johnson. Damerun, L. Kelley, Cooper, Del Pizzo, Sheets. Fifth row: H. Pointer. Curtis, Dave Chand- ler, P. Reising, Dan Chandler, Kramper, Mayhall, Markland, K. Bell. Holding high the honor of M.R.H. the members of Torch, a National Honor Society, symbolically carry the lighted torch of knowledge to all humanity. Membership is awarded by the faculty and present Torch members to those juniors and seniors who have demonstrated high quality of character, leadership, and service. On May 1, the traditional Torch initiation was held under the supervision of the spon- sors, Miss Barkley and Miss Sharp. ln this solemn ceremony each new member receives the charge to never keep the flames burning, that they may light the way for those who are. to follow. With this in mind each member rededicates himself to accepting the tremendous challenge of the future. 5-Q, le! El OFFICERS-First row: Meyers, President, Schoene, Vice President. Second row: Kramper, Treasurerg Koch, Secretary. '54 They Prove Pen, Might VT I L l IQ F CREGCITES-First row: Gregory, Puellman, Durham, Soest, P. Farris, Young. Graves, Fisher. Second row: May, Glen, gurnett, Gross, Kidwell, Werne, B. Thomas, Weaver, Miss rase. WITH PENCIL POISED The meeting will now come to order, is a familiar sound to the members of the Greggite Club. This club is sponsored by Miss Brase and is composed of girls who are in the advanced or second year shorthand class. The purpose of the Greggites is to broaden the stu- dents' knowledge of the general field of business. Their goal is the attainment of proficiency in the areas of typing, shorthand and other business procedures. WITH PEN IN HAND 5'The deadline is-. This is a fa- miliar saying to all Quill and Scroll members. The members must be rec- ommended for their outstanding work on the Chip or the Maple Leaves by either Miss Kilsberg or Mr. de Jong. All members must not only have done outstanding Work on one of the publi- cations, but also must be a junior or a senior in the upper third of their class. Quill and Scroll is a national hon- orary society for high school jour- nalists. Membership throughout America is one of the greatest honors a high school journalist can receive. OFFICERS-Left to right: Young, Presidentg Puell mann, Vice Presidentg Burnett. Secretary, Kidwell Program Chairmang Fisher, Treasurer. QUILL AND SCROLL-First row: Kinter, Mcllvaney, George, Hearst Second row: Miss Kilsberg, P. Johnson, Jameson, Teachenor, Ryan. I55 Editors editing Maple Leaves Sta f The wheels spun as thoughts churned and ideas developed for this better than ever edition of the Maple Leaves. Never has there been such a staff l Like uOld Faithful, the faithful staff members sprouted forth ideas hour after hour, especially on Saturdays and Friday nights when the staff, in a last futile attempt to meet deadlines, made sacrifice after sacrifice for the good of the cause. This cause is noble, for it is the annualg and the annual will give pleasure Cwe hopej to all who buy or borrow it. Then, too, for years to come, friends and current annual staffs will pour over these pages, marveling at how many mistakes can be incorporated into a single book. But We, the staff, being noble, forgive all who criticize, for we realize that all cannot comprehend the true brilliance of our seemingly ridiculous ideas. Both business and production staffs sigh with relief as the men in white come to relieve us of our pens now that our job is done. We commend our- selves fsince no one else willl on the fine job we have done and close with this thought: now you know why we collect the money for the annual before you see it. EDITORS-First row: Ellis, Co-Photo Editorg Teachenor, Editor-in-Chiefg Hearst, Co-Art Editorg George, Co-Art Editor. Second row: Davidson, Copy Editorg Kelley, Co-Photo Editorg Kramper, Business Managerg Wollmershauser, Assistant Editor-in-Chiefg Weber, Production Editorg Mc- Ilvaney, Asslslant Copy Editor. Not pictured: Jameson, Ads and Sales Manager. l56 Completes Noble Cause T e,e? , ' J A X Q ' -I S37 PRODUCTION STAFF--First row: Ellis, Dickens, Johnson, George, Hearst, Berry, Davidson. M. Mcllvaney, Kinter. Second row: Mason, Puellman, Young, Arensmeyer, Sale, Ryan, May. Third row: Teachenor, Kiclwell, J. Halker, Graves, Gross, Johnson. Thomas, Weaver, Mayfield. Fourth row: Brown, Dodson, Wollmershauser, Tabor, Kelley, Kanevsky. r J I Q. if W ' tif 'l . 54 . . R 'S as 'FEV ,N Val 'l CO Q C BUSINESS STAFF-First row: Frank Felte, L. Sizemore, George, Hearst, Johnson, Sale, Ryan tKinter, Hack. Second row: J. Mcllvaney, Dickens, Carson, M. Mcllvaney, Nissen. Young, Gross Arensmeyer, Weaver, Mayfield, Graves. Third row: D. Roberts, B. Alexander, Kissel, Boyd, B Langfeld, Joan Roberts, J. Frick, May, Davidson, J. Halker. Fourth row: Steiner, Thomas Teachenor, Dodson, Jameson, Kanevsky, Tabor, Jennings, J. Weber, Kelley. I57 QUEEN GAIL BERRY AND KING DON SCHOENE SENIOR PROM I58 inclerella: and Prince Charming rt at Semor Prom, w I -J' A .y .V ' L 2' LADIES OF THE COURT-First row: Sale, Cross, M. Johnson, Ellis. Second row: Dubhs, Riley, C. Rischeck, Conrad, Fisher. Two seniors, Gail Berry and Don Schoene, in the guise of Cinderella and Prince Charming, reigned at the Senior Prom. The gym was transformed into a pink and white ballroom, complete with a pumpkin-coach throne. All the subjects of the elected rulers and their court were thrilled by an evening of dancing which they will never forget. GENTLEMEN OF THE COURT-First row: Newbold, Rahn, Sheets, Manning. Second row: Bris- coe, E. Allen, Reitz, Wollmershauser, R. Reising. I59 0 Directory of Advertisers A. B. C. Welding Service .,..,,. Alamo Glass Co. ,Ve..V....f4........ - Arcade Rug Sz Linoleum Co. Balfour Co. ,....,V,,4........ -v.A...... - Blusteins .,.........7 Bobis Market ,o...,, Brown Realty Co. .,,, - Brown's Toggery ,........... Cardinal Potato Chip Co. Citizen's National Bank ..,,,ttr, Clawson Boats and Motors cam, A. t,........l.o............ . Dexter's Pen Shop ,......... Dudenhoffer Candy Co. ,.,. . E. ,lfs Rexall Drugs .,.. Freund Baking Co. .....,.......,.. . Gevecker Sheet Metal Works Goldies ,..,,..,..,,,........ ...,,..... Greenwood Beauty Shop ,,,,.,. Handy Hardware ,,........,.... Harper's .,...... , . Hasse s Olives ......,,,.. .......... Henderson's Restaurant ......... Herman's Toggery ....,..,,. Hoffman Paint and Glass Holekamp Lumber Co. lttner, Williain B., lnc. lohnson's Service ..,. Kelly, John L. ...... . Kennedy-Browne .,.. Krey Packing Co. ........,,........ . Ladd Bros. Service Station ...... Laux Bakery .....,,.......,.,,.., Lou's Service Station ,,... Support our friends. Their services and products are superior 167 165 172 164 164 174 172 165 173 162 174 170 170 167 168 173 161 175 173 164 164 175 174 168 165 167 172 174 161 170 175 ..., . 165 L .,..... 170 167 Maplelawn Paint Sz Supply ...., Maplewood Appliance, Inc. -. Maplewood, City of ...,...... Maplewood Cycle Shop ....... Maplewood Printing ........ Maplewood Library ....... Mauryls Men's Shop ....... McClintock Motor Sales ..., Mi Lady Cleaners .....r, Monti Jewelry Co. .... . Nacy's Shoe Store Norton, Pat .................,...,.. Old Vienna Products Co. ........ . Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. .... ..... . Pepsi-Cola ................,................ Quality Dairy Co. ........... , Rapid Service Laundry ........ Rice, John H., Pharmacy ..... - Richmond Drive lnn ........... Richmond Heights, City of ..... Russell's ............................. Saratoga Bowling Lanes - Scott, James L., Corp. ..,.. .. Sears-Roebuck S Co. .... - Sherman's Dry Goods ....... Snack N' Sip Drive-ln ....... Spooner Service Station ..... Sunnen Products Co. .... . Sure Way Cleaners ......... ....,.. .... . . Sutton Tom-Boy Market ...... L ....r... ...... 7 Teds Motors ,. ............... .,.... - Thompson Motors .................. ,1 1..,..... ...... Turner and Stertzing Florists ..........,1 ..... Vazis .,......, . .,...........,.... 161 161 173 174 168 164 170 165 164 166 173 161 170 161 165 171 165 174 161 167 165 167 168 167 168 167 172 163 172 168 174 170 164 173 Complimenfs of MAPLELAWN PAINT AND SUPPLY 2900 Big Bend MI 7-438i Maplewood I7, Mo. JOHN L. KELLY Complefe Insurance Service 2026 Big Bend Richmond Heighis, Mo. -qs ' Besi Wishes Io Ihe CIass of I957 OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORP. SI. Louis, Missouri GEVECKER SHEET METAL WORKS Jas. Thurber Manager Dealers in: FRONT RANK - GEVECKER TASCO AND WILLIAMSON GAS AND OIL CONVERSIONS REPAIRING - INSTALLING ALL MAKES OF FURNACES FO 7-80I7 MI 7-I495 5I08 Easion S+. Louis, Missouri RICHMOND DRIVE INN I437 Big Bend Richmond Heighfs, Mo. Sofi' Cream and Hamburgers Compiimenis of PAT NORTON MAPLEWOOD APPLIANCE. INC. 72I9 Manchesfer MI 7-0265 MI 7-0266 MI 7-0267 VOLUME DEALERS We FeaI'ure General EIec'rric Appiiances We Will Never Be Ou'r-TracIecI - PI1o'Io by Joe Granich NOW . . . Fasier Banking Service Wi+I1 Our New Spacious Parking Area CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MAPLEWOOD, MO. For Your Convenience Drive-In Banking U Walk-Up Banking MEMBER F.D.I.C. I62 MR-H Visiis lndusiry mired oppor- To make sure of unli Hy for American yourh, Ws up ro aH of us siness siays heaHhy, N American bu e and profi'fabKe. I compeiiiiv N Aufomofiv e Engine R - . ebulldlrlg Equipmenf-Indus' n I rm Honing Ma Chineg ,ff run 'ro make sure ihai r N I63 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Class Rings NEAL THOMPSON 328 Banff Circle Announcemenls S+. Louis l5, Mo. Complimenis of MI LADY CLEANERS Joe and Ruby Frey 72I5 - 72l7 Manchesier HANDY HARDWARE Du Ponl Painis I033 Big Bend ST I- 360 Nexl 'io Richmond Thealer Prescripiions CAMERAS SUPPLIES Prompl Free Mo+or Delivery HARPERS Since I9I3 MAPLEWOOD CAMERA STORE 28 I 8 SuHon DOWNTOWN CAMERA STORE 205 N. 8'il1 Slreel MI 5-0270 GA I-4270 GLADYS TURNER AND STERTZING l:l.ORlS-l-S Fine Flowers Beaufifully Arranged 7268 Manchesrer Ml 5-0209 Complimenrs of BLUSTElN'S 733l Manchesler MAPLEWOOD, MO. Mi. 5-9552 PUBLIC LIBRARY 7479 Manclwesfer Maplewood I7, Mo. I64 Glidden Spred Sa'rin DuI'cI1 Boy HOFFMAN PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CC. Mi 5-0250 73I4 Manchesler Ave. LADD BRQS. Complimems of SERVICE STATION RUSSELI-'S 720I MancI1esI'er Mlssion 5-9 I 22 73 I0 Manclwesfer Refreslmes Wi'I'I1ou'r Filling . . +I1e LIGHT Refreshmenf PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS OF ST. LOUIS, INC. ALAMO GLASS CO. 782I Manchesfer Ave. Mi. 7-3323 The swee+ness of Iow ' price never equals 'Ihe biI I'erness of ' poor qualify. GENERAL GLAZIN6 MIRRORS, AND TOPS CompIimen+s of BROWN'S TOGGERY 7I88 Manchesfer MI 5-9789 3 Doors Wesl' of Maplewood TI'1ea+er RAPID SERVICE LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners 7534 Manclwesler Complimenls of MCCLINTOCK MOTO R SALES Aulhorized Sludebalcer - Packard Dealer 7434 MancI1esI'er MI 5-9000 MAPLEWOOD I7, MO. Good Sports Are They N' r'1 1 And away thev go! 5 .4 G.A.A. clean-up! 'Sn Preparzng for victory FPDS' f M Pin 'em, Chuck! I66 I shot an arrow A. H. DUDENHOEFFER CANDY CO. 2623 Gravois Ave. Pf- 24825 LUMBER COMPANY SARATOGA BOWLING LANES Home for J. B. SMITH JR. GIRLS' LEAGUE and MAPLEWOOD OPTIMIST JR. BOYS' LEAGUE 2725a Su'l'+on Ave. Mi. 5-9633 7460 Manciiesfer BIvd. MAPLEWOOD, MO. CompIimenI's of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 74 I 2 MancI1es+er Besr Wishes CITY OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS LEE M. DUGGAN MAPLEWOQD F VTaZENE MISSOURI Councilman LESTER WATSON Councilman FRANK D. DEBOLT Councilman GriIIed Foods-Cusfards-Ice Cream Service Is My Business Manchesier af Big Bend Mi. 5-9630 ROAD SERVICE SNACK N' SIP DRIVE IN 2324 S. Big Bend Four Blocks NOFTI1 of MancI1es'rer H. Evoy Ml. 5-9750 COMPLIMENTS OF A. B. C. WELDING SERVICE 2637 Big Bend T. C. Wagsfer Mission 5-9 I 38 f E. Jfs REXALL DRUGS f Presc:rip+ion SpeciaIisI's MAPLEWOOD I7, MO. 1 MAPLEWOOD S PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY 7225 Manchesier Ave. 'The home of beH'er values MAPI'E,xOSg33I87' MO' CompIe+e Line of Ladies' SUTTON TOM-BOY MARKET CI1iIdren's, Men's and 2708 S H U on Household Furnishings VALUE PLUS 74II MancI1esI'er Mi 5-9534 Jw, Around me Comer Elll ig F HERMAN'S TOGGERY X I For Lad and Dad X 7285 MANCHESTER Q5 ,- Q ' ' MI. 5-4I46 Maplewood I7, Mo THE JAMES L. SCOTT CORPORATION CompIe're Real Es+a+e Service BUILDING - SALES - LOANS -INSURANCE I608 Big Bend S+. I-2I22 S+. I-2I23 I68 Congralulafions Class of I 957 MONTI JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds-Jewelry-Special Orders DISTINCTIVE Class Rings-Pins-Meclals-Trophies Suife 529, Arcade Bldg. S+. Louis, Mo. W Xl is ' W , ff. ' JM - , P.. 1 '. 4 , ,L -'X I 1 '. 7 Y I 4-4, .l ffl' ' . N L l .X L 'll I 1 ll , l . f' U - 'V U' X fd' 79 as gm l play by K. lv 1 X .lf 4 W ' l . , Ib, ,1 V , T I Y I l Q l will ss l fluff l CL' M Q I69 Fil X ,wwf A'.f!.?lllzSQ lMa2Z3iff5iEii0' STerIing I-I960 7520 MANCHESTER AVE. DEXTER? KENNEDY BROWNIE Music co. S+. Louis Coun1'y's Largesf Refail Pen Sfore Records,-Record players-Sheef Music CARDS AND SWS 7I79 MANCHESTER Ave. R. J. D 1' 7308 M he fer - S+. I-923: er MaplewoodanE7, sMo. Ml' 5-2055 THEY'RE TOPS IN SNACKS! Old Vienna Potato Chips Cooked in I007, Hydrogena+ed Vege'I'able Shorlening Exclusively AAAA Always Fresh and Crisp! 4.3. 1.5. Q , .,'WE i'sW'W Old Vienna Korn Kurls F UJI 'iii Y. -'..':?5l'. . 3' 'UP TOPS IN SNAC S .' My - . fs Rich Corny Flavor A. Coaled Wi+h Aged u ' UW .JM ...-, fi . , g K a'll' Cl 9e5e jcuffss E A 'ruwonzn fr: .1'.:-u2,..g...- -IL ' OLD VIENNA VPODUCIS CO. SY. lOUlS, MD 1' K RW iw ...Am ...M 1 Hn. W-al You'll Go for Them! M' I' , .lr OLD VIENNA PRODUCTS CO. if-1-M WM B' 4l5l Foresl' Park Blvd. OLD VIENNA PRODUCTS C . 4151FDRESTFIIKBlVU.lST.LOUl5,M . LAUX BAKERY Pies - Cakes - Bread A' Pasiries of All Kinds Baked Daily WALTER LAUX MARIE LAUX ATHLETIC REPAIRS 2523 Big Bend Ml. 5-9307 2650 Choufeau Ave. MAURY,S MENS SHOP ST' LOUIS' MO' Complefe Line of PROSPW I-3'37 cLoTi-ies AND FURNISHINGS 7302 Manchesfer Maplewood I7, Mo. Mlssion 5-6772 I70 Q- e.-.:l9'g! -. . 'If 5. You never ou'I'grow your need for MILK. QUALITY DAIRY COMPANY S+. Louis, Mo. None BeI'+er ProcIuc'rs You Sei' QUALITY When You Call EV. I-6000 I7I Pill Complimenis of WILLIAN B. ITTNER. INC. Sales Insurance - Loans FRANK H. BROWN REALTY COMPANY ARCADE RUG 81 LINOLEUM CO. 7266 Manchesfer a+ Sou'II1wes'I Maplewood I7, Mo. Mi 7-0200 Experl Inslallaiion R I+ ea on SURE WAY CLEANERS 7I87 Manchesfer Ave. Ray Powell Pr. I-465I MAPLEWOOD I7. MO- 4242-44 Meramec S+. Louis, Mo. SI I-0I00 We Operaie Our Own Planl' Sfimmii Fl JOHN 1436 Big STA AND Bos SPOONER W Bend Ave., Richmond Heighis NDARD OIL PRODUCTS COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Brake Service, Exper+ Bodywork, Tune-ups Foreign Car Sales and Service STAND! l72 GREENWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 3520 Greenwood Blvd. Maplewood Mo. Famous Brands for lhe H. and M. Huff, Props. MI 5-9403 E i'e Family CONGRATULATIONS Ci'ry of MAPLEWOOD Mayor STERLING P. DAVIDSON, JR. Councilmen FRED A. COLLINS ROBERT ELLIOT AL WATTERS CARDINAL POTATO CHIP co. VAZ'5 84,0 Manchester Comple1'e Phofograplwic Service S+. Louis HI Mo. 7I67 Manchesler Maplewood I7, Mo. FREUND BAKING COMPANY 920 Soulh Taylor Avenue FR I-I282 Bakers of DELICATESSEN RYE BREAD - OLDE TYME RYE BREAD CAP SHEAF IOOVC, WHOLE WHEAT BREAD - TENDER-CRUST PIES I73 CLAWSON BOATS AND MOTORS 7805 MancI'1es+er HENDERSON'S RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN Delicaiessen Open Sundays 250I-3 Big Bend Road Mi 5-9335 JOHNSON'S SERVICE OJ o- : 'I 1.12133 ,gif 2 -4 5 Z rs- Eg' 2 A h O 3' Z . '-'r C 3' m V' 7' 3 2 S if 12:.fi:.'t .',' 'I 0' ig IQ Q-F-2 2 ',',. an f- 555' ifiji O - O 5: IT' 1is2:555e5z:,.,..s,.,.'fg1g. 5.5.1, .5 :A P U' + U '--nA. ' A UU rn V' -. - g .'.'... seg.: .I -4 70 0' - 2 gn .-.... gig' 'f1:E'Ef?E2Qf?ES?f??f:Eiiiiiiiiiiigiiiilkf' '-n' .fa E 11 5 5 Z .- E ' -O ,- 3 Q O O .,..., .- I C C iiki, L U 'U Z 5 - -I w 'fEiii5f.5:s:.g2:zf1:55-313.-11.3 ..'. . .j1l:1Q,.15ieE53iai? :Q O 3 Q' rn O 15 .5 w -4 U, E c 'U 2 Z 2 F 3' 3' Z 3 O a. -E 3 -4 5' U'-4 '15gz2z52i2E2i222i Qziijsiszieisiagaig g C 2. Z + -' .5 S 2:21 I Z U '- 3' ..,..... -I cp W UV' 2-Q ? Q-g-, 2 K S 2. -4 ,. Q 2 U1 Jo 3 A TED'S MOTORS 7486 MancI'1esI'er aI' Big Bend JOHN H. RICE PHARMACY II'0I S. Big Bend Blvd. I Biock Souih of Clayfon Road ST. I-OIII RICHMOND HEIGHTS See or Call MAPLEWOOD CYCLE SHOP 29I8 Su'I Ion STerIing I-9566 for a Compleie Line of Wheel Goods BOB'S MARKET Meafs and Groceries Free Delivery 2500 Su++on Mi. 5-0 I 88 I74 OXLING 0 QV' 0446 A' f-' rjih 'Y 5-I 'Z 5 JD 'F - ANNIVERSARY 582-19 KREY PACKING COMPANY Qualily Meal' Producfs Since I882 2I0O Bremen S+. Louis. Mo. A FRESH MEATS DELICIOUS FRESH SAUSAGE Heicle Weber and Kaihy Van Vlee+ prefer shopping a+ Golclie's +o fill +l1eur every need Le+'s make shopping af Goldie s a family af MADE DAILY fair. We give and redeem Eagle Sfamps ' GOLDIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE . l- mg I ' J J -- f 'J , I SPANISH IIVBS oomeon1yfron1SEVILLE Sl75 Abbott, Sharon 44, 149 Abchal, George 44, 102, 116 Abmeyer, Gerald 44 Abram, Helen 77, 145 Abrom, Helen 77, 145 Adams, E. R. 10 Adams, Martha 44, 97, 119 Adams, Richard 82, 145 Adams, William 82, 96 Addison, Betty 74, 118, 14-9, 152 Albin, Fred 82, 145 Alexander, Bette 44, 98, 130, 157 Alexander, David 82, 96 Alexander, Janet 74, 118, 124, 130, 149, 152 Alexander, Robert 82, 138 Alger, Barbara 152 Allen, Earl 4-4, 71, 103, 110, 128, 138, 144, 149, 159 Allen, Larry 44 Allen, Linda 74, 97, 99, 105, 113, 118, 14-9 Alt, Edwin 77 Althen, Wade 77, 103, 105, 138, 140, 138, 148 Althen, Wendolyn 82, 118, 122 Alverson, Linda 74, 97, 100, 105, 118, 14-3, 154 Apperson, John 82 Appleby, Jerry 82 Arensmeyer, Elsa 44, 97, 105, 119, 124, 125, 127, 130, 154-, 157 Arft, Sharon 82 Arft, Barbara 74 Askew, James 77, 136, 138 Atkinson, Virginia 74 Atkisson, Gilbert 74, 94- Austin, Bonnie 77, 101, 113, 118 Axetell, Kenneth 82, 145 Aycoclc, Lonnie 30, 153 Badalamenti, Anthony 74-, 94 Bagby, Thomas 82, 96, 112, 138 Baker, Sandra 77, 106, 119, 14-9 Ballak, Jo-Ellen 82, 118, 152 Balsley, Sandra 83, 118 Banayat, Rosemary 77, 97, 118, 140, 152 Barkley, Martha 34, 152, 154 Barnes, Stanley 83, 136 Barnhart, John 83, 96, 112 Barry, Albert 74 Barry, Donald 83, 125 Barry, Ronald 83, 145 Bartels, Richard 78, 96, 112, 137, Bartlett, Charles 45, 94, 102, 128 Bartlett, Judith 78, 91, 97, 99, 119, 129 Bartley, George 78, 94, 136, 138 Barton, Beverly 45 Baumgarn, Josephine 78 Baxter, Wilson 83 Becker, Carol 74 Becker, Ernie 13 Becker, Melissa 45, 130 Behrens, Kenneth 83, 123 Behrens, Robert 78, 96, 123, 166 Behymer, Nancy 83 Bell, Fred 89 Bell, Kent 74, 91, 134, 137, 138, 154 Bell, Raymond 78, 136, 152, 153 Benz, Wayne 78, 96, 134, 138 Berry, Gail 45, 71, 97, 98, 106, 118, 127, 130, 157, 158 Berry, Joe 74-, 104 Bishop, Barbara 78 Bishop, Mary 83, 145 Bittner, Donald 78, 136, 137 Black, Cecilia 74, 149, 152 Blankenmeister, Eugene 83 Blankenmeister, Helen 78, 91, 97, 105, 119, 125, 129, 140 Blanner, Betty 78 Blanner, Margaret 83, 105 Blanner, Robert 83, 96, 123 Blount, Marilyn Kay 45, 97, 130, 148, 151 Index Bock, Mary 78, 97, 118 Boerner, Gerold 74, 94, 105 Boettcher, Sandra 83 Boewer, William 74 Bogue, Danny 78, 134, 138 Bohling, Brenda 83, 113, 118, 122 Bohn, Ralph 78 Boite, Fred 83 Borders, Jo Anne 78, 97, 118 Borque, Danny 78 Borton, Harry 78 Bosworth, Paul 83, 96 Boucher, Ronald 83 Bowling, Carolyn 74, 119, 143 Boyd, Beverly 74, 97, 118, 130, 148, 157 Boyd, Leland 74, 130, 148 Braddy, Louise 78, 145 Bradford, Joe 13 Bradford, Walter 13 Bradley, Roger 78, 100, 101, 121, 137 Bragg, .lane 78, 97, 129, 152, 153 Brandt, Diane 83 Brandt, Jim 78, 100, 112 Brandt, Louis 11 Brandt, Pat 45, 98, 116, 118 Brannan, Virginia 83, 97, 118 Brannon, Allen 78 Brase, Elsa 38, 155 Breeding, Pat 45 Breeding, Terry 83, 96, 123 Brennan, Michael 83, 136 Bridwell, Jim 89 Bridwell, Walter 78 Briggs, Peggy 83, 105, 125 Brining, John 74 Brinker, Ray 83 Briscoe, Bill 74, 94, 106, 128, 134, 1.38 Briscoe, John 45, 94, 107, 123, 128, 134, 138, 159 Briscoe, Jolm R., M.D. 13 Brockman, Janet 83, 119 Brockmeier, Barbara 78 Brooks, Mike 46, 100 Brown , Charles 35 Brown, E. G. 11 Brown, George 74-, 116, 126, 128, 136, 137, 157 Brown, Jim 74, 94, 138 Brown, Roy 78, 138 Brown Brown , Sharon 83, 119, 124, 145, 152 e, Carolyn 89, 99, 105, 118 Browne, Jim 46 Brueckner, Jeanette 83 Brummel, Fred 34 Brunner, Albert 78 Bryant, Diana 78, 100 Brys, Paul 89 Buck, Gerry 78, 97, 99, 119, 129, 140, 145 Buckley, David 83 Buescher, Mary 83 Bunch, Charles 83 Burke, Shirley 83, 99, 100 Burnett, Doris 46, 116, 124, 130, 148, 154, 155 Burns, Gerald 83 Busk, John 46, 94- Butenhoff, Judith 78, 119, 140 Butler, Bobby 46 Butler, LeRoy 74 Byingt on, John 83, 145 Byrd, Abraham 83, 145 Byrd, Barbara 89 Caldwell, Joy 78 Caldwell, William 83 Caldwell, Tom 74-, 145 Cann, Malcolm 74, 136 Cannon, Carrie 4-6, 14-8 Cannon, Claude 78, 148 Cardwell, Norma 78, 97, 99, 140, 145 Carmichael, Carole 83, 118 I76 118, 122, 129, Carr, Bill 78, 96, 112 Carr, Douglas 83, 145 Carroll, Donald 78 Carson, Gail 46, 99, 113, 118, 119, 122, 130 146, 147, 154, 157 Cartee, Sandra 74 Carty, Barbara 74, 91, 97, 101, 116, 143 Cattoor, Larry 83 Cavanaugh, Joe 74 Chandler, Dan 74, 116, 146, 147, 154 Chandler, Dave 74, 137 Chard, Jean 40, 101, 137 Charlwood, Gloria 83 Chineth, Delores 83, 145 Chipps, Jerry 83, 90, 91, 96, 112, 138 Christensen, Carl 46 Christensen, Janet 83 Christopherson, Larry 89 Cissell, Don 83, 112, 134, 138, 145 Clapp, Betty 83 Clark, Ramona 78 Clawson, Maurice 78, 96, 123 Claytor, Bill 78, 110, 136, 156 Claywell, Barry 78, 96, 134, 138 Clements, Jesse 83 Clendening, Judy 74, 113, 118, 130, 148, 152 Clevenger, Elmer 78 Clymor, Bill 78, 96, 112, 134, 138, 145 Cochran, Paul 36, 123 Coffey, Geraldine 47, 83 Coffey, Pat 47 Coleman, Beckey 74, 118 Collins, Robert 78, 96, 125 Comely, Evelyn 83 Conrad, Ann 47, 97, 116, 118, 119, 124, 130, 143, 159 Coogan, Dennis 78, 96 Cook, Ronald 74 Cooper, Bill 83, 96, 147 Cooper, Larry 74, 100, 116, 126, 130, 137, 154 Cope, Marie 47 Copeland, Darlene Cowie, Tommy 83 Coy, Warren 34, 130 Craig, Orval 38 Crain, Carole 89, 107, 118 Crain, Errol 78, 96, 112, 134, 138 Crandall, Richard 83, 101, 130 Crawford, Sam 78, 94, 134, 138 Creely, Frances, 78 Creighton, Judy 78, 97, 99, 118, 129, 140, 144 Crofts, Virginia 13 Crunk, Francis 83 Cummings, Philip, 78 Cupp, Vicki 84 Curtis, Jim 74, 154 Dameron, Bob 47, 128, 130, 137, 154 Dare, David 84, 96, 138, 152 Daugherty, Phylis 89 Daugherty, William 47, 138 Davidson, Ruth 4-7, 97, 102, 127, 130, 148, 156, 157 Davidson, Sterling 78, 112, 144, 152 Davis, Alberta 84 Davis, Evanelle 78 Davis, Gary 84 Davis, Paul lBillJ 47 Davis, Roosevelt 78 Dawson, Judy 78, 97, 118 Deck, Jack 84 Decker, Charlotte 79 Deel, Judith 79 de Jong, Robert E. 41, 128 Del Pizzo, Ferdinand 8, 9, 148 Del Pizzo, Vincent 74, 148, 154 DeRoussem, Nancy Detering, Warren 33, 106 Detjen, Herb 89 1 . Grafu 1 De Wulf, Bernard 39 Diamond, Jim 79 Dickens, Sue 74, 90, 97, 99, 107, 118, 119, 122, 130, 143, 153, 154, 157 Dickens, Tom 84, 100 Dickson, Sandy 47, 118, 130 Diederieh, Anna Diederich, Tom 48, 108, 130, 138 Dierberg, Lane 74 Dobrich, Dorthy 13 Dodson, Rich 48, 128, 130, 136, 137, 157 Doering, Robert 79 Dolan, John 40, 146, 147 Dolci, Sharon 84 Drebes, Charles 33 Drexler, Tom 84, 96, 106, 112 Dubhs, Betty 48, 71, 97, 118, 130, 145, 159 Dubrouillet, David 74, 138 Dubry, Coral 30, 126, 151 Duemler, Don 79, 136 Duffendack, Sharon 84, 91, 119, 122, 145 Dunham, Donna 84, 118' Durban, Richard 84 Durham, Peggy 48, 105, 130, 149, 155 Early, Fred 74, 94 Eberhardt, Dewey 79 Eberwein, Tony 79, 96 Ebmeyer, Ronald 48, 94 Edwards, Bobbret 79, 113, 119, 122, 146, 147 Edwards, Mary 74, 99 Eichner, Barbara 84, 118, 125 Eifert, Beverly 79, 106, 145 Elgasser, Lillian 13 Ellebrecht, Larry 79, 94, 105 Elliff, Doris 74 Ellis, Kendra 48, 71, 106, 116, 127, 149, 153, 156, 157, 159 Ellis, Kenneth 79 Endres, Deanna 79, 145 Endres, Judy 48, 105 Enzenauer, Robert 84, 96 rEnzenauer, Sharon 79, 99, 113, 122, 146, 147 Eschenbrenner, Barry 48 Evans, Clarice 49, 145 Evans, Jack 84, 96 Evans, Jeanne 74 Evans, Kent 84, 100 Everette, Barbara 49, 97, 98, 106, 116, 118, 126, 130 Fagin, Kathy 79, 100, 119, 129, 140 ague, Ruth Ann 49 arkas, Faith 49 arr, Virginia 74, 97, 99, 113, 119, 122, 130, 149 arran, Judy 79 arran, Ronald 89 arrar, Richard 84 arris, Diane 74, 97, 118, 130, 143, 148, 149 7arris, Patricia 49, 155 aulkner, Phyllis 89, 145, 152 Tehrenbach, Richard 89 eldman, Nancy 84, 119, 145 7eldmann, Rita 84 'ennell, Floyd 74 ennell, Judy 74 erguson, Tom 79, 96 ette, Kenny 84 ette, Yvonne 49, 99, 102, 106, 113, 116, 118, 119, 122, 157 ield, Carole 84, 91, 119, 124, 145 -1 Index Flaherty, Thelma 79 Florence, Frank 84, 96, 145 Floyd, Jack 50, 110, 128, 130, 137 Floyd, Jean 50, 119, 122, 125, 154 Foehr, John 11 Foehr Foehr Ford, , Jack 84, 96, 101, 112, 138 , Jill 50, 97, 118, 130 Kathleen 84 Foster, Bob 89 Frank, Carol 79, 97, 119, 140, 144. 145. 153, 157 Frank, Robert 50, 104, 128, 130. 137 Freeman, Joe 84, 96 Freeman, Shirley 79 Frey, Dennis 74, 91, 137, 144 Frick, Jane 77, 97, 99, 101, 118, 122. 130, 140, 157 Fridley, Curt, 50, 128 Friedman, Jon 84, 96 Friedmann, Herb 84 Frink, Francis 50, 102 Froeckmann, Arthur 11 Froeckmann, Gail 84, 99, 113. 118. 122, 136 146, 147 Froesel, Gerald 79 .. Fultz, Roy 50 ,r ,J 4. .f Furla, Nikki 79, 991 119, 122, 145 Futhy, Tom 50 Fuqua, Virginia 13 Gallaher, John 34 Gamble, Pinkey 51, 97, 98, 118, 119, 130 146, 147 Gannon, Dave 79, 96, 123 Garrett, Bill 84, 96, 112, 134. 138 Garrison, Joan 84, 145 George, Clifton 84. 96 George, Nancy 75, 118, 126, 130, 154, 155 156, 157 George, Ralph 51, 71, 130 Gerber, Kenneth 84 Gervais, Louise 75, 105, 116, 125, 130, 149 Gibbs, Charlene, 78, 145 Gibbs, Margaret 51 Gibson, Jimmy 79, 127, 152 Gilbert, Barbara 84, 106, 119, 145 Gilbert, Ronnie 134, 138 1 Gill, Winnie 51, 149 Gilmore, William 84 Glen, Glen, Judith 84 Mary Ann 51, 155 Glick, Janet 84, 145 Gnuse, Kathleen 84 Goddard, Judy 89 Goewert, Arleen 75, 105, 130 Goewert, Arthur 79, 123 Goewert, Marie 84 Gofor Gorfo th, Jean 75, 97, 113, 118, 122, 130 rth, Wanda 51, 97. 118, 148 Goliday, Arvy 89 Goliday, Curtis 75 Goliday, James 79, 94 Gomoluh, Alberta 51, 118 Goot, Gloria 84 Gordon, Clark 84 Gordon, Jim 51, 101, 130, 138 Gordon, Pat 84, 97, 105, 118 Gotler, Jerry 40, 148, 149 Gottlob, Don 79 Gower, George 84 Graeler, Glenda 84 Graeler, Raymond 84 es, Donald 79 ine, Rose 84, 145 inlay Ben 79, 123 isher, Harold 79, 96, 105, 123 isher. Harriet 49, 71, 99, 113, 116, 119, 130, 148, 149, 155, 159 isher, Pat 74, 105, 119, 130 itzgerald, Don 77, 90, 91, 94, 106, 123, 138 laherty, Bob 49 Graham, Clara 84, 99, 118 Graham, Sharon 75 Graser, Jean 13 Graves, Sandra 52, 97, 103, 118, 130, 155, 157 Gray, Judy 79, 97, 99, 119, 129, 145 Greathouse, Allen 52 Green, John 89 I77 Green, Judy 84, 97, 99, 106, 118, 145 Green, Judy 79, 97, 148 Gregory, Joe 84, 138 Gregory, Judy 52, 155 Greiner, Vincent 79 Griffard, James 84 Gross, Carol 52, 97, 106, 113, 118, 122, 124, 130, 155, 157, 159 Gross, Mike 84, 96, 112, 121, 134, 138 Grothaus, David 52, 138 Gube, Mary 52, 105, 118 Guelbert, Marilyn 52 Guelbert, Ronnie 84 Gurley, Donald 89 Gurley, Verneil 79, 97, 98, 119, 140 Hack, Marcia 52, 97, 118, 119, 124, 130, 157 Haege, Tom 79 Hagemeyer, Deloris 85, 145 Halter, Carol 85 Hamilton, Eugene 53 Hamlin, Helen C. 30, 136 Haiigmacher, Coretta 53, 98, 118, 130, 146, 7 Hammes, Thelma Hammes, Renate 85 Hammonds, Kathrine 85 Hanlon, Thomas 75 Hanna, Barbara 75, 145 Harris, Marilynn 89 Harrell, Patricia 53 Harrison, Sandra 85 Harrison, Sharon 75, 106, 143, 145 Harry, Imogene 85 Harry, James 89 Hart, Bill 75, 134, 138 Hart, Rosemary 75, 118 Hartsell, Kenneth 53, 116, 128 Hartupee, Tom 85 Hastings, Donna 79 Head, Curtis 89 Hearst, Marsha 75, 97, 102, 106, 118, 126, 130, 144, 154. 155, 157 Heck, Barbara 75, 97, 99, 113, 118, 122, 130, 143, 149 Heggs, Georgia 75 Heidbrink, Jewell 75, 118 Heintz, Wayne 75 Heisman, Sharon 85, 118, 125 Heiss, Charles 85, 196 Heiss, Penny 53, 97, 102, 116, 118, 148 Helm, Charles 54, 85 Hahn, Wanda 53, 149 Halker, Barbara 53, 99 Halker, Joyce 53, 97, 103, 118, 130, 157 Halker, Nancy 79, 97, 119, 129, 140, 145 Hall, Carole 85, 119 Haller, Gail 79, 97, 119 Heltibrand, Jerry 54, 128, 134, 138 Heltibrand, Kenneth 75, 94, 110, 134, 138 Henne, Robert 54 Henroid, Robert 75 Hensick, Ronald 75 Herman, Jennivieve 32, 97 Herminghaus, John 79 Hertzog, Norris 85 Hesse, James 75, 91, 103, 123, 137, 138 Hewitt, Edward 79, 145 Heyn, George 13 Hickenbotham, Harley 79 Higert, Judy 85, 99, 118, 122 Hillebrandt, William 85, 101, 126 Hilligoss, Marvin 79 Hinch, Albert Hinch, Lawrence 85, 145 Hoch, Janet 75, 90, 91, 97, 98, 116, 130, 143 Hockstetter, Jo Ann 85, 145 Hoehne, Betty 79, 145 Hoffman, Floyd 85, 96 Hoffman, Gerald 89 Hoffman, James 85 Hoffmann, Judy 79, 105 Holland, Richard 54 1-lolling, Carol 85, 118 Holling, Robert 54, 130 Holmes, Bill 75 Holthaus, Suzanne 85, 118 Hougland, Kenneth 75, 103, 110, 138 I-louse, Edward 54, 106, 14-5, 138, 148 Housewright, Bill 75, 94, 110, 134 Housewright, Bill 89, 138 Huff, Gene 75, 90, 91, 106, 107, 110, 134, 138, 154 Hughes, Judith 75 Hulsey, Lloyd 75 Hummel, Larry 85 Hutson, Darryl 85, 96 Hutson, David 54 Italiano, Jasper 13 Jackson, Betty 75, 118, 151 Jackson, LaVerne 85, 118 Jackson, Vicki 85, 99, 118 Jameson, David 75, 91, 126, 130, 137, 155, 156, 157 Jarvis, Howard 79, 96, 138 Jenkins, Mary 75, 119, 124, 149 Jenneman, Lawrence 13 Jennings, Raoul 75, 145, 157 Jester, Robert 54 Johnson, Anne 79, 140 Johnson, Billie 85 Johnson, Gloria 85 Johnson, Janet 89 Johnson, Margaret 55, 99, 106, 107, 108, 116, 119, 122, 124, 130, 145, 154, 157, 159 Johnson. Margie 85, 97, 145 Johnson, Marilyn 79, 145 Johnson, Patricia 55, 97, 102, 119, 130 155, 157 Johnson Dick 8 55 71 94 106 128 130, 137. 138, 151. 154 Johnson. Ronnie 85 Johnson. Timmy 79 Johnston, Leslie 89 Jolmston, Tim 79, 145 Joller, Sharon 85, 105, 119 Jones, Judith 85, 90, 91, 113, 118, 122 Jordan, Joyce 75, 97, 116, 119, 143, 148 Jordan, Terry 75, 94 Jordan, Wanda 85. 99, 119 Joy, Edward 13 Juergens, Jane 75 Kanevsky, Jo Beth 75, 99, 106, 116, 126, 127, 130, 137. 152, 153, 154, 157 Kays, Carol 79, 119 Keck, Carolyn 33, 137 Kehr, Terry 85, 123 Kehr, Timothy 75, 123 Keil. Judy Keller, Dale 85 Kelley. Edward 55, 103, 116, 128, 137, 138, 144, 154, 156, 157 Kelley, Lloyd 75. 94, 101, 106, 138, 154, 157 Kelly, Cynthia 85 Kemp, Albert 85 Kennedy, Beverly 85, 113 Kennedy, Charlotte 75 Kern. Arthur 80. 134, 138 Kern. Kathy 75, 148 Kernick, Sharon 85, 118 Keune, Glen 80 Kidwell, Ann 55, 97, 103, 105, 119, 130, 155, 157 Kieter. John 55 Kilsberg, JoAnne 31, 155 King, Cary 55, 110, 130, 138 Kinter, Nancy 55, 97, 102, 116, 118, 122, 130. 149. 154. 157 Index Kiortses, Ourania 56, 106 Kissel, Gloria 80, 91, 101, 140, 152, 157 Kitchen, Dana 85 Klaiher, Lyn 85, 91, 99, 106, 113, 119, 122 Klaibcr, Tony 56, 104, 116, 128, 138 Klickman, John 31 Klimer. Kenny 85, 96 Knapp, Joyce 85 Knocke, Walter 85 Koch, Kathleen 56, 71, 97, 99, 113, 118, 119, 122, 130, 148, 153, 154 Koch, Marilyn 80, 118 Koehler, Connie 119 Koehler, Larry 56, 85, 96 Koelling, Patricia 80, 140 Koewing, Donald, 80 Kohr, Richard 85 Kokesh, Carol 80, 130, 145 Kollias, Jolene 85, 118, 125, 146, 147 Kollias, Van, 75, 94, 134, 138, 145, 146, 147 Kopp, Richard 56 ' Kossman, Harold 85 Kramper, William 56, 94, 145, 154, 156 Krasnesky, Nancy 80 Kraus, Herbert 56, 128 Kreutz, Bob 75, 103, 138 Kropp, Susan 85 Krueger, Martha 85, 118 Krueger, Ronnie 85, 112, 138 Krupp, JoAnn 80 Krupp, Lester 56 Kuenke, Mary 85, 118 Kunze, Ruth 85 Kupferer, Betty 80, 97, 118 Kurtz, Helen 56, 118 Kuthe, Karen 85, 119, 152 Kysar, Alverado 33 Lacy, Jim 85, 96 Lambcrg, Marilyn 57, 118, 148 Lancaster, Charlotte 80, 129, 152 Lane, Linda 80, 152 Lane, Nena 89, 145, 152 Lang, Mary 75, 125 Lange, Carl 57, 110, 154 Langewisch, Joan 75, 105 Langewisch, Larry 86 Langfeld, Barbara 75, 99, 118, 130, 146, 147, 154, 157 Langston, Eleanor 80, 97 Langston, Jessie 86 Langston, Thelma 80, 145, ,152 Lanius, Barbara 75, 148, 152 Larason, Fred 32, 112 Lauth, Ronald Laux, Judy 75, 97, 99, 113, 118, 122, 143 Lawson, William 85 Leek, Delores 86 Lefler, Michael 57 Legge, Jackie 80, 90, 91, 97, 99, 113, 119, 129, 140, 149 Leith, Sandra 86, 118 Leonard, Kathie 80, 99, 113, 119, 122, 129, 144 Lewis, Jerry 80, 110, 134, 137, 138 Lewis, Laurence 75, 101, 147 Lewis, Lorraine 75, 149 Lewis, Norma 86, 99, 100 Ley, Nancy 80, 119, 126, 140, 148 Light, Dale 80 Light, Herbert Light, Violet 86 Lillard, Carol 80, 119, 129, 140, 148 Linder, Judy 80 Link, Jerry 80 Link, Robert Linton, Bob 75 Loane, Patsy 86 Lober, Carolyn 57, 97, 113, 118, 119, 122, 130 Lober, Dennis 76, 94, 121, 123, 138 I78 Loehr, Kay 118 Loehr, Mike 86 Loehr, Norma 80 Lorenz, Sandra 76, 130 Logan, Betty 76, 124, 152 Logan, Robert 89 Logan, Roy 86 Loidolt, Richard 86, 96 Longstrelh, Ethel 13 Longwith, Marcia 86, 91, 119, 125. 152 Lorenz, Sandra 76 Love, Peter 80, 103, 138 Lucas, Charles Lueke, Barbara 57, 80, 97, 113, 119. 122 145 V Lueke, Robert 57, 123 Lusby, Ronnie 80 Lusby, Ruth 76 Lyons, Dave 57 McCarthy, Donald 89 McCarthy, Michael 89, 96, 123 McCarthy, Sherie 80, 149 McCarty, Judy 57 McClaran, Charles 80, 94 McClarnan, Mary 58, 149 McCrory, Sharon McCulloch, Nancy 86 McGregor, John 86 McGuire, John 58 Mcllvaney, Jerry 80, 119, 127, 129, 153, 157 Mcllvaney, Mickey 58, 97, 102, 106. 119. 130, 149, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 McKinney, Frances, 86 McLaughlin, Katherine 86 McNeill, Malcolm 86, 101, 112 McNulty, Patricia 86, 118, 145 Maloney, Michael 58 Maloy, Patricia 89 Mancuso, Rich 86, 96, 123, 128 Manes, Charlotta 80, 145 Manley, Reta 76, 91, 116, 130, 143 Manley, William 86, 130, 145 Manning, Carolyn 80, 145 Manning, Eileen 76, 116, 143, 134, 138 Manning, Jack 58, 94, 102, 105, 128, 138 159 Marino, Rosemary 76 Marino, Sylvia 58 Markland, Bob 76, 94, 134, 138, 154 Martin, Janice 86 Martin, Joseph 80 Martin, Judy 86 Martin, Mary 80, 145, 152 Martin, Opal 76, 145, 152 Mason, Ellen 58, 97, 119, 124, 130 Mason, Richard 86, 90, 91, 96, 152 Masters, Sharon 86 Mattingly, Charles 59 Mattingly, Richard 86, 96, 123 Mattingly, Walter 86 Mattus, Robert 59, 101, 116, 130, 138, 147 May, Barbara 59, 97, 99, 106, 113, 127. 130 155, 157 Mayfield, Myrna 59, 71, 97. 119, 124. 130 157 Mayhall, Glen 59, 94, 101, 130, 137, 138 154 Mense. Berry 86 Mercille, Ronnie 86 Meredith, Charles 76, 94, 106, 138, 145 Meredith, Deanna 80. 97, 119 Merkel, Larry 59, 116, 123, 149 Mertz, Jack 86 Mertz, Kurt 59 Metz, Hermann 76, 94, 101, 123, 138, 147 Meyer, Janice 80, 99, 113, 119 Meyer, .loan 76, 113, 118, 122 Meyer, Ronald 86, 112, 134, 138 Meyer, Teddy 86 Meyers, Dorothy 86, 105, 119, 122 Meyers, Harold 59, 110, 128, 130, 135, 137, 154 Michel, Janet 86, 100, 113, 118 Mikkelsen, Claude 39 Milius, David 76 Miller, Carolyn 76 Miller, Loretta 86 Miller, Marvin 76, 101, 147 Milnes, Karen 80, 125, 140, 149, 152 Mirgain, Beverly 76, 91 Mitchem, Jay 80 Mobley, Mike 60, 123 Mohme, David 80, 91, 127, 136, 152 Mondainc, Bertha 60 Mondaine, Rosie Lee 80 Montgomery, Theda 60 Moore, Carol 80 Moore, Susan 86, 97, 125 Moreland, Alan 76, 125, 144 Moreland, Karen 80, 97, 105, 118, 129 Morgan, Beverly 80 Morgan, James 80, 96, 100, 138 Morice, Joyce 60 Morice, Paul 89 Morris, Melvin 86 Morrison, James 76, 94 Morrison, Jerry 86, 96 Morrison, Katherine 80, 97, 119, 125. 129 Morse, Rodger 86, 152 Mosconi, Judy 76, 118, 130, 144, 152 Mosley, Fred 37 Moutray, David 80 Moutray, Donna 86 Mowry, Estelle 80, 106, 119, 140, 149 Mueller, Jay 76, 123 Mueller, Raymond 80 Mulholland, Lynn 86, 122 Mullins, Carol 86, 146, 147 Mullins, Ronald 80 Murch, Lucille 71, 41, 130, 153 Murphy, Edward 60, 145, 152 Murphy, Ellen 80 Murphy, Janys 31, 126 , Musiol, Joe 86, 96, 112, 138 Myerscough, Dale 76, 94, 116, 123 Myler, Shirley 76 Nagel, Brigitte 80 Nappier, Marah 13 Nappier, Robert 86, 123 Nappier, Sharon 86, 152 Nash, Glenda 81, 145 Neider, Jerry 81 Nelson, Fred 76, 110 Nelson, Gus 60 Nelson, Kenneth 89 Neragon, Birt 87 Neugebauer, Rita 76, 97, 98, 99, 106, 113 118, 122, 143, 149, 154 Neumann, William 81, 96, 110, 138 euwoehner, Hiram 11 Nlewbold, Betty 60 Newbold, William 60, 94, 106, 116, 128, 148 149, 134, 138, 159 Newbrough, Sandra 81, 90, 91, 97, 99, 101 115, 119, 129, 147 ewmann, Eunice 13 icholas, Sharon 86, 99, 118, 148 ichols, Mary 61 ichols, Sam 86, 96, 112, 138 ickels, Della 35 ieder, Jerry 81, 123 iehaus, Mary 61, 119, 122 iehaus, Patricia 76, 91, 97, 14-8 ietlringhaus, Gail 86, 145 issen, Susan 81, 97, 119, 129, 149, 157 olting, Sandra 86 Xlolting, Paul 76, 138 orgon, Franklin 87, 96 orman, Delmar 134 . orris, Ruth 87, 97, 118 Index Null, JoAnn 87 Null, Sandra 61 Nunn, Dulaney 81, 96 Obernay, Wilma 13 O'Bryan, Janette 87, 118 O'Bryan, Sue 76, 149 Oetting, Charles 76, 107, 116, 130, 152 Oitker, Gene 81, 138 Oliver, Joan 87, 118 Oliver, Phyliss 87, 118 Ott, Bill 87, 104 Overby, Edward 61 Overy, Royce 87 Overturf, Jerry 89 Owens, Larry 81, 96 Padkins, Charles 76, 94 Padkins, Nancy 87 Palumbo, Peter 34, 112, 134, 138 Parker, Mabel 13 Parker, Robley 87 Parmley, Roger 81, 145 Parran, Johnnie 61 Parrish, Don 87 Parrish, Janice 81 Parrish, Maria 81 Parsons, Alice 87 Parsons, Doris 76 Parsons, Edith 76, 148, 149 Patton, Harvey 61 Patton, Jack 87, 96, 101 Paulsmeyer, David 81, 96, 100, 106, 137. 138 Pawless, Loretta 145 Peat, Michael 87 Pelloquin, Roy 87 Perkinson, Wayne 87 Perricone, Stella 76, 145 Peters, Deane 76, 116, 134, 138, 148 Peters, Lois 81, 97, 105, 119, 129 Peterson, Donald 61, 103, 110 Peterson, Richard 61, 110 Peterson, Robert 87 Pfeiffer, Ronald 62 Phillips, Ed 76, 100 Phiropoulos, Mary Ellen 76, 90, 97, 99, 101, 106, 119, 122, 130, 143, 148 Phiropoulos, Paul 81, 96 Pirtle, Gary 76 Pirtle, Herbert 87, 96, 145 Platt, David 87 Plessner, Doris 87, 118, 125, 145 Pointer, Andrew 87, 96 Pointer, Howard 76, 94, 106, 138, 144, 154 Pollard, Craig 76, 104, 116 Polster, Mary 76, 97, 105, 113, 119, 122, 130, 144, 154 Ponder, Larry 62 Portis, Carol 62, 71, 97, 106, 116, 118, 130, 149 112 Potter, Bonnie 76, 113, 119, 122 Pouppart, Cleta 76, 97 Poucher, Linda 89, 149, 152 Powell, Milton 62 Powers, John 81, 96, 123 Powell, Phyllis 87, 118, 124, 145 Powless, Loretta 81, 97, 119 Pretto, David 87, 138 Proemsey, Jerrianne 87, 115, 119, Puellmann, Joan 62, 105, 144, 155, 157 Puellmann, Roger 89, 130 Purviance, George 62, 101, 104, 130 Pyatt, Donald 87 146, 147 Qualls, Rebecca 87, 145 Queathem, Roy 76 Rahn, Rosann 81, 97, 106, 119, 122, 140, 149 Rahn, Roy 62, 104, 128, 130, 151, 159 Raines, Patricia 62, 125 I79 Rainey, Kenneth 87, 96 Ramsey, Sharon 63 Rascher, Dave 87 Rascher, Paul 63, 105, 128, 130, 138, 144 Raybon, Daniel 76, 144, 148 Rebbe, Barbara 63, 118, 130 Rehmert, Charles 87, 96, 112 Reid, John 89 Reid, Robert 63 Reinhold, Judy 87, 97, 113, 118, 145 Reinhardt, Ray 81, 96, 106 Reising, Paul 76, 130, 137, 152 Reising, Ronald 63, 101, 116, 138, 147, 148, 149, 151, 159 Reiter, Dean 87, 125 Reitz, John 63, 94, 110, 159 Rendlernan. Jack 81, 145 Renick, Pat 81, 149 Riddle, Jerry 76 Riggs, Judy 81, 97, 119, 125, 129, 140, 145 Riley, Lois 63, 97, 98, 106, 113, 114, 116, 118, 124, 130, 151, 154, 159 Rinderknecht, Dianne 76, 97, 118, 130, 149 Rinne, Shirley 118, 149 Rischeck, Carol 63, 97, 98, 99, 106, 113, 118, 119, 122, 130, 159 Rischeck, Lois 87, 97, 106, 118 Ritchhart, Judy 64, 97, 105, 115, 118 148 Roach, Don 64, 151 Roberts, Belvery 87 Roberts, Curtis 89 Roberts, Donna 76, 99, 106, 116, 118, 130, 143, 148, 157 Roberts, Dwight 32, 96 Roberts, Jeanette 89 Roberts, Joan 81, 91, 105, 106, 118, 129, 144, 157 Roberts, Joyce 87, 97, 105, 118, 125 Roberts, Linda 81 Robertson, Don 81, 96, 112 Robinett, Marlene 81 Roe, Robert 64 Roeder, Linda 87 Roeger, Janet 64 Roeger, Judith 76, 116, 143, 149 Roger, Paul 76 Roland, Eleanor 81, 118, 140, 144, 146, 147 Rotan, Wesley 64, 104, 116, 128, 130, 135, 149, 154 Rounseville, Mabel 41, 130 Ruppel, Jack 81, 96, 106 Rush, Harry 87 Rush, John 81, 90, 91, 96, 106, 112, 134, 138 Russell, Noel 87 Ryan, Ann 87 Patricia 64, 102, 105, 116, 119, 122, Ryan, 155, 157 Sahm, Mary 118 Sahm, Sara 87 Sale, Jean 64, 99, 105, 119, 124, 130, 149, 157, 159 Sanders, Don 89 Sanders, Howard 36, 110 Sanders, Ken 65, 94 Sanders, Loretta 77, 130, 149, 152 Sands, Carole 81. 144 Sanford. Denny 87, 96, 101, 138 Schaefer, Helen 65, 97, 116, 119, 149 Schall, Caroline 76, 130 Scheide. Robert 87 Scheidt, Walter Schcller, Jerry 89 Schickedanz, David 77, 100 Schlegel, Bob 77 Schikore, Robert 87, 136 Schild, Leffert 77 Schirmer, Norman 89 Schmiechen, Eunice 81, 97, 106, 119, 129, 149 , 122, Schmiedeke, Janet 87, 97 Schnarr, Carolyn 65 Schnarr, Vera 65, 99, 119, 124, 126, 154 Schnoring, Jean 87, 106, 113, 118 Schnoring, Jim 65 Schoene, Carl 87, 100, 112, 138 Schoene, Don 65, 100, 104, 106, 147, 151, 154, 158 Schoening, William 81, 104 Schoenle, Roberta 81, 97, 113, 119, 127, 129, 145 Schomogyi, Joe 13 Index Stirrat, Noel 67, 105 Stites, Carole 81, 97, 99, 119, 129, 130, 152 Stoecker, Becky 88, 118 Stoeck er, Dave 67, 94 Stoecker, Virginia 88, 119, 145 St. Onge, Yvonne 76 Story, Glenda 81, 97, 119, 145 Stout, Bob 77. 116, 123 Stout, Carol 88, 97 Strosnider, Mary 88 Strothkamp. Gerold 67, 134 Stuttgen, Shirley 89 Schrimper, Verlene 81, 140 Schroeder, Charles 87 Schroeder, Janet 77, 113, 119, 144, 149, Schroeder, Martha 87 Schuchard, Donna 65, 97, 98, 99, 106, 116, 118, 130, 142, 149, 151, 154 Schuetz, Ruth 65. 100, 101, 147 Schumacher, Gary 77, 110 Schumacher, Marietta 77, 99, 119, 152 Schumacher, Sandra 81 Schweizer, Sharon 87, 97, 118 Schwenck, Darlene 66, 118. 125 Scott, George 13 Scott, Judith 81. 129 Seigler, Bill 81 Scllenriek, Melvin 66 Seris, Ruth 87, 119, 146, 147 Seymour, Robert 77, 91, 116, 138 Shafer, Barbara 81, 129, 145 Sharp, Juva 36, 106 Sherrod, Glen 66, 94. 121, 128, 134, 138 Sheets, Phillip 66, 94, 100, 101, 106, 122. 128 138, 154, 159 Shepperd, Janet 81 Shoemake. Robert 66, 94, 102, 134, 138 Shook. Mary 81. 119, 129 Shores, Ray 89 Short, Barbara 66. 116 Shultz, Linda 81, 119, 129, 144 Seiving, Phyllis 77, 97, 119, 122 Simmons. Jacqueline 66 Simmons, Joan 89 Simmons. Judith 81, 97. 119. 129, 140. 144 Simon. Carol 77 Simon, Judith 66, 81 Simpson, Byrhl 87 Singleton, Fay 88 Sizemore. Linda 81. 97. 119, 129, 146, 157 Sizemore. Sharon 67. 98. 105, 106, 118 Smiley, George 77 Smith. Billie 89. 149 Smith. Chester 11 Smith, David 89. 148 Swann, Loraine 36 Sweet, Nancy 77, 97, 98, 99, 106, 118, 130, 143, 144, 146, 147, 153, 154 Tabor, Paul 67, 106, 127, 130, 137, 157 Tappmeyer. Betty 88, 119, 122 Tappmeyer, Joan 82, 113, 119 Taylor, Alice 77, 119, 149 Taylor, David 88, 96, 112 Taylor, Ernest 88 Taylor, Matthew 89 Teachenor, Ellen 68, 119, 124, 126, 144, 146, 147, 154, 155, 156, 157 Templeton, Robert 68, 101, 110, 128 135, 147 Teter, Pat 40 Thaman, Louis 77, 94, 100, 134, 138 Theen, Roberta 88, 146 Thebes, Martha 31 Thomas, Barbara 68. 113, 119, 130, 151, 153, 155, 157 Thomason, Elmer 68 Thomason, Glenn 68 Thomason, Karl 68 Thomason. Richard 88. 112 Thompson, Cecelia 82, 140, 145 Thompson, Marion 77 Thompson, Mary 82, 140 Tilkens, R. 125 Timmons, Barbara 88, 97, 99. 145 Tindall, Tommy 88 Tinslay, Charles 88, 96 Tisios, Charles Tisius, Don 88 Tisius. Lillian 82 Tobinski. John 88 Todd, Patricia 88, 118 Tomschin, Dorthy 82 Trask, Roger 82, 96, 138 Tripp, Franklin 77 Tripp, Pauline 88, 118 Trudo, lanthia 88 Tubbs, ivory 89 Smith Smith Smith Smith Gary 67. 102. 103. 118. 120. 130 . Karen 88 Lucille 41. 130 137 Marv 88. 118 Smith Paul 81 Smith Ray 81 Smith Robert 35. 144 Smith Vivian 67 Sneezl Patti 77.119 Sodoma. Janet 88 Soest, Mary 67. 155 Stecher. Catherine 88 Sommerfield. Judith 81, 119, 149 Sparks. Charles 88, 96. 100, 125 Sparling, Barbara 77, 97. 116, 143. 149 Speiser, Ruth 88, 118 Spooner. Ruth 88. 118. 124 Starck, Marie 88 Stetcher. Cathrine 88 Stecher. Helen 77. 99, 119, 148 Stecher. Virginia 81, 99, 129 Steiner, Judith 77. 97, 119, 148, 157 Stevens, Susan 81. 91. 97. 129. 146 Stewart. David 88 Stetzkamp, Ben 13 Stirrat. Jay 88 Turner. Janice 68, 113 Uckele, Albert 77, 136 Ulrich. Bob 82, 96, 112. 125. 138. 152 Unger, Richard 88. 96, 138 Van Fleet. Kathryn 82, 97, 130, 152 Velton, Betty 37 Vincent, Kathleen 88, 145 Vogelsang, Jimmy 82, 104, 136 Vorih, William 82. 96. 146. 147 Wagner, JoAnn 68 Wagner. Theodore 82, 101 Wakefield, Roger 88 Walker, Jerry 82 Wallace, Robert 77 Wallach, Norville 37. 94 Wallis. Carol 88, 99. 106. 118, 125, 146, 147 Walls, Don 88. 138 Walton, Paul 82, 96 Wapelhorst. Ernest 69 Wapelhorst. William 82 Warner. Jon 82 180 Warner, Judith 77 Watkins, Dick 88, 96, 134, 138 Watson, Joyce 82, 97, 99, 113, 119, 125, 129, 140 Weaver, Margie 69, 97, 119, 124, 130, 149, 155, 157 Weber, Bonnie 82, 97, 101, 118, 129 Weber, Diane 88 Weber, Heide 88, 100, 125 Weber, Jerry 69, 102, 128, 156, 157 Weber, William 96 Weinmaun, Paul 77 Weinmann, Ruth 88, 99, 113, 118, 122, 145 Weinrich, Harold 88 Weinstein, Claire 88, 144 Weir, Shirley 37 Weldon. Carolyn 82, 98, 129, 140, 145 Wellnian, Martin 88 Wermke, Barbara 77, 97, 118, 125 Werne, Joanne 69, 130, 155 Wetzel, Neal 82, 96, 100, 123, 127, 138 Wheaton, Tom 82, 96, 149 White, Doris 69, 119, 149 White, Ruth 69, 119, 149 Whitfield, Martin 82, 112, 125, 137 Whitworth, Forrest 35 Williams, Barbara 82, 118 Williams, Carol 88, 118 Williams, Pat 82, 97, 118, 129 Williams, Richard 88 Willis, Albert 77, 149 Wilson, LaVerne 13 Wilson, Norma 77 Wilson, Richard 88 Wimberly, Helen Wimberly, .June 88 Wirth, Barbara 77 Wirth, Donald 82 Wise, Melba 82, 97, 118, 152 Wissman, Francis 88 Wofford, Ralph Wofford, John 88, 96, 123 Wofford, Wes 88 Wolbert, Richard 88, 96 Wolff, Cathy 88, 97, 118 Wolff, Carl 89 Wollbrinck, Wayne 88 Wollmershauser, Richard 8, 69, 106, 127, 128, 130, 135, 137, 154, 156, 157, 159 Wolters, Barbara 82, 140, 144 Wood, Bob 69, 94-, 104, 130 Wood, Jeff 70, 94 Wood, Terry 89, 112, 138 Woodland, Everette 77, 149 Woods, Bette 70 Woolsey, John 77 Wright, Mary 89, 91, 97, 119, 122 Wulfert, Susan 77, 130 Wynn, Anna 89 Wyrick, Diane 82, 149 Yackel, Bertha 39, 124 Yarger. Rae 70, 71, 116, 118 Yates, Roy 89 Yingling, David 89, 96, 106, 134, 138 Yokel, Donald 89 Yokel, Joan 82 Young, Brenda Young. James 89, 101, 147 Young, Katherine 70, 97, 119, 130, 151, 155 Young, Paul 89 Yourtee. Ralph 89, 96 Zelle, Gene 82, 101, 123, 134, 138 Zimmer, Judith 89, 90, 91, 119 Zimmer, Philip 89 Zimmerly. Floyd Zook, Cynthia 89, 97, 119 Teachers at Work? The hour of deczszon Eff? 'Ei Last Will and Testament We, the Maple Leaves staff, being no longer of sound mind or body, due to the hardships of the War Against Headlines, do hereby scrawl this Last Will and Testament in one last effort to see our names in print. First: We hereby appoint one fand we're glad he's just onej Robert 'cBite your head off de Jong to be executioner of this last will and to carry out our last Wishes. Second: We hereby leave all double exposures and rejected photographs to next year's lucky staff. Third: We hereby direct that the pub office be forever revered in memory of the '57 staff and that all precious scraps of paper, name lists, and extra discarded art work be held sacred by posterity. We propose that these bits of atmosphere be kept so that next year's staff have something to rummage through when looking for bills. Our final wish is that We rest in peace after this frantic yearg We also hope that, like all good annuals, this doesn't meet with the fire, but just fades away. Signed l f Liu!! .1 ELLEN TEACHENOR j Eclitor-in-Chief .ii g 1957 HlVlaple Leavesa' X a ff , V y as fs e fi KENW u p -1 fi- fr ,' ' L rg 412-,J X fx 8 EL ts 4 TA mise 3 l Ar ,QQ fs X .5 , - 'X -- - , 1 ff 1' f KRAMER Kfuev 1 li-X- l lgllml! ' L ' Air-K -L ' rl WIN: th i .. ' I ' -I Q' g Y .1 ... X 'W' J ,.. f i ,L f- 4 0, 14 , mn-.Key Ltr: Nmtey r . , , - 52 ' ' vu v K, I, lm, ga ,If 4 3-g any - ,, WGILVANEY GEURGE X : f 26?- M? I S. ,L '- k C-C XM 'S !l.4f,7 : I NY I' . g QQ! ,F 'S' f- nf 7 -4. . 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