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

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DEP RTME T Chip publication in journalism class or the annual. Another class for seniors only is Public Speaking where proper presentation of various type of speeches are made up and delivered before the class. To be eligible to participate in the senior play, students must take Dramatics. In addition to the senior play, the class performs one act plays, skits, and excerpts from Shake- speare's plays. Regardless of the vocational field, it has always been necessary to be able to express thoughts and ideas to others. The English courses taken now will become an essential part of the future. JoHN KLICKMAN 'i A.B., University of Redlands, Cali- 'Q 5 forniag M.A., Washington Univer- ' , sity ' l A Ehgiish X 1 'VW V ' L '45 N. f -i Vg MRs.LoRRA1NE SWANN ,Q g A.B., High Poihf College, North - W' 'H Carolinag 5: wk! Ehgiish, Social shiaies W' Miss MARTHA THIEBES ,i A.B., Central College, Missouri, ii il' M.A., Washington University, English. ,,,, f QV-+A 'af' MISS JUVA SHARP B.S., University of Minnesotag B.A., L.S., Columbia, N. Y. Librarian, Student Council. -Dwi .nw-v if WA lil 1 57 gi , Ki lim -..--- ...x .M i qi W .- f .1 vrvai 'SPX it P 5 .iggxf T wjx SSS 5:9 Q 9 gai t- V W if Nga lg a ' fig 'N X xf ,X st . . Vg. -.SM , P? -m'i:. 4hi-cw - ' ,L .-.. ,..,. , 3 i 'h w' ' V, , - -f.I'i.f F- i i- 12, -, 3 5, sb . , 15.1 'C' is X Let's get those diagrams right! I x .3 wa ,, -Q1 . h 4? tx, ' ia XA F z ag i gy Y , i , f ,t it I 4 N g if it ii 53, fs Qi W4 f X A N , K 'ft A 7 W vb M s zz, Q :Q fx X R f i , S' 1 1 'S' F vi 'X 1 if X ' .' f:g.m Us :ii-. s'-Mail t . . ,..,g,1 i- ggi. iv -3 fx la W 64 A Q 9 K yi 6,2 X 2 Z fs It G 2 vf Q 6 E N f what 5 Ya'll better learn this constitution -jpg ie' g. Now on page 65 . .

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OUR ENGLISH Three years of English are required for gradua- tion. Grammatical fundamentals are taught to fresh- men, while sophomore English students read Julius Caesar and Silas Marner. Composing themes, giving oral book reviews, and using the dictionary are in- cluded in the juniors' study of English. College bound students take Senior English with its research papers, critical comments and pop quizes as part of their prep- aration. Seniors may take English seven and eight for a further study of grammar. Future journalists gain experience as they gather and report news for the LONNIE AYCOCK 'F B.S., M.A., Washington Univer- S- Sify: 'Y'-7' I Senior English, English 7 81 8. A an CORAL DUBRY B.S., M.A., University of Ne- braskag English, Public Speaking, Drama- tics, Senior Play MRS. LOUISE JUDSON A.B., Hunter College, N. Y. I Counselor, French, English, l French Club.

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SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies courses acquaint students with the world they live in. Freshmen learn study habits from films seen during the first semester. They must know and pass the Missouri State Constitution their second semester. Sophomores are taught of the history of the world from the beginning of man, his conquests and failures in the world he has built. MISS MARTHA BARKLEY B.A., M.A., Washington Univer- sity, American History and Torch. , PAUL COCHRAN 'N B.S., M.A., Washington Univer- X sity, , Social Studies, Psychology, Wrest- ling Coach. .M 't WARREN COY A.B., Central Collegeg M.A., Mis- souri University 'T World Geography, Social Studies, 4 Q ,I I, Consumer Economics, F.T.A. , x . ' 1. O ' . : ffrffji'-1 A tg 1 Art. ROBERT DE JONG B.S., M.S., Washington University Counselor, World History, Ameri- can Problems, Annual Advisor, U.N. Club -V- es? ,W