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

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-A L.n..nu :mm.u.i , FlflHllDlllI Now it says right here ,i Mr. Dyck gets full attention. - I see the problem LANGUAGES GAIN IMPORTANCE Foreign language students have the opportunity to study their subject using the facilities of the new language laboratory. Lessons are often recorded as they correspond with the instructor and hear their voices. Four languages are offered at M-RH. Among the languages offered to M-RH students are French, Spanish, German, and Latin. Next year the Language Department hopes to offer Russian, and a four year course in each of the languages. Records are also used in the classroom to ac- quaint the students with the language as it is 'spoken by natives. CHARLES BROWN A.B., A.M., Washington Univer- sity English, Spanish 7 HERBERT DYCK B.A., Friends College, M.A., Uni- r -- Q l versity of Nebraska f ,s German, World History, German Li Club ll aw ' ' JOANNE KILSBERG '- ,K B.A., Lake Forest College l 1 Spanish, English, journalism, t' Quill and Scroll . 4, , -V MABEL ROUNSEVILLE ' ' Q i A.B., Agustavus Adolphus College :fa 'W M.A., University of Minnesota Yigai Counselor, Latin

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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

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PHYSICAL EDUCATICD MEANS FU Physical Education is designed to encourage interest in sports, maintaining a healthy body, and attitudes of good sportsmanship and team- work. To achieve this, the Physical Education Department sets up regular seasonal activities and organized team sports. Some of these activ- ities are: football, hockey, basketball, wrestling, track, volleyball, and baseball. Students are encouraged to take part in calisthenics, team sports, both intramural and intermural sports and individual sports. ,.i' i MISS CAROL HEETER A B.S., Central College wi Physical Education, G.A.A., S Pep Club, Cheerleaders. W 'sy -. ,. . NX .... Q MRS. JACQUELYN ' DONAHUE M, .. B.S., Southern Illinois Uni- hx N versity -RQ ' Physical Education, G.A.A., My Pep Club, Cheerleaders. i PETER PALUMBO B.S. Illinois State Normal . A University man Football. ' , 'W . . V X? Physical Education, Fresh- Izl E x 1' HOWARD SANDERS ' B.S., Miami University, 'QV ' Ohio, M.A., University of , v f Missouri Q ii Physical Education, Varsity 'i'iii'i Basketball Coach. 5:0 X