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

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ALL TYPES OF MATH Equations, formulas, and constructions are learn- ed through the math department of M-RH. The general math course is a review of simple mathematical fundamentals. Algebra teaches equations. In Plane Geometery followed by solid geometry, stu- dents learn reasoning through construction of geo- metric figures. Those taking advanced and college algebra use the slide rule and learn logarithims. Stu- dents wishing to continue with math are offered trig- onometry. W- ., WARREN DETERING 'I -A 4. A.B., M.S. CEd.D, Washington 1. E University. 7' sr- -- L Program Director, Plane Geome- a try, Student Council. MISS LORETTA HEIER B.S., St. Louis University, General Math. MISS LUCILLE MURCH B.S., University of Illinois, M.A., University of Missouri, Counselor, Algebra. Q- CHARLES SCI-IONDELMEYER B.S., University of Missouri Algebra, Plane Geometry. -Q.. , N.. if Your notebook seems to be in pretty good order. , 5 I still don't get it. Hmm--- ji MISS LUCILLE SMITH X 'V B.S., S.E., Missouri State Teachers College, M.A., University of Mis- souri Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Mu Alpha Theta.

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ADVISORS AT WORK Juniors learn of American heritage, the coura- geous founders of this country, struggle for independ- ence, War between the states, and World Wars I and II. They must pass the constitution of the United States. Seniors may choose as elective courses, American Problems or World Geography. JAMES R. DYER B.S., Washington University, A.B., Harris Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University, N. Y. 3 A X GGA ANI' Q ts-wx X' um Special Education Group. .W JERRY GOTLER B.M., St. Louis Institute of Music Special Education Group. . . ,V X ri f stair: fgsxmf C' MRS. HELEN HAMLIN an A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Washington University, Remedial Reading, World History. MVK ALBERT ROHLFING ' ' A.B., Central College, Missouri v American History, World History, American Problems, Assistant Coach. 'ik Y K A lx s XX .Q-. -we' N, ,..,f.,,. vzgtzrawfgfg ,z 1,27 .aff-7

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'-4 Now watch closely as M is E Y' 5 ,.,: , - .a-.uc...l.t y-- X. jw ,QA v E A lesson for city children. Hmm, the reading seems to be umm. IDEAS START IN SCIENCE With more and more emphasis on the importance of science, M-RH offers many courses to acquaint students with basic scientific knowledge. One year of a science is required by the state for high school graduates. General science offers basic scientific facts which can later be developed in the study of the human body and nature in biology. In chemistry students are of- fered the opportunity to experiment with chemicals in a laboratory, Advanced science students are found in physics classes where intricate scientific facts are dis- covered. JENNIVIEVE HERMAN ,QR 5 A.B., M.A., Kansas University I C General Science FRED LARASON A B.S., Northwest State College Qfif - .. I M.S., Iowa State College 1 'I Chemistry, Physics, B Team Bas- 'N-QM. if ketball T, 1-.1 kgy, 5 DWIGHT ROBERTS B.S., Central Missouri State Col- lege, M.A. Washington University Biology, Y.F.C. CHARLES SENG A.B., McKendree College, M.S., University of Illinois N,- Driver Education, Biology, Varsity Football