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

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-QQff:7'3Na-f ff' . - - 1 H-.iuuniuiu W-' -4- flu ' , . k If V ' ' ' - .-fx . .J nm- . . ., - U- ATH WARREN DETERING A.B., M.S.fEd.J, Washington University Plane and Solid Geometry, Modern Geometry, Assistant Principal, Student Council. Now you put this round peg in this square hole . . . Math is becoming increasingly important with students at M-RH. This year, more juniors and seniors are enrolled in Mathematics than ever before. The purpose of the Math department is to identify the student with the numbers, symbols and operations of numbers that he will deal with for the rest of his life no matter what plans he has for the future. 3 , S, ,S ,, ,f , Zy ',,,2 , 5,371.95 2 yy, 4 Q 'fa-,' . 'ff,,5f,f fr W. Figuring Claudia F0uke's allowance is quite a job!! CAROL FARR sf F B.S., Southeast Missouri State General Math, Algebra, Pl. and Solid Geometry, Refresher Math. s 1 4 ts, G 1- 'X R X 5 f A : t is E 8 L 5 fx t, 1 A - c .1 -. If you want to know the truth, it's all Greek to me. LUCILLE SMITH CHARLES SCHONDELMEYER B.S., S.E., Missouri State Teachers College, M.A., Um' versity of Missouri B-S-, University of Missouri Advanced Algebra, Tfigo' nometry, Modern Algebra, Mu Alpha Theta, War Orphan. Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry 5 18

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SOCIAL STLIDIE GEORGE ARFT B.S. Southeast Missouri State Social studies, World History Freshman Football and Basket- ball coach, 'B' team Baseball coach. PAUL COCHRAN B.S., M.A., Washington Uni- versity, Psychology Wrestling coach, Counselor. WARREN COY A.B., Central College M.A., University of Missouri Social Studies FTA, Counselor JAMES DYER B.S., Washington University B.A., Harris Teachers College M.A., Teachers College, Columbia, N.Y. Advanced Certificate in Ed., University of Ill. Special Education. ROBERT DE .IONG B.S., M.S., Washington Uni- versity, World History, Ameri- can History Annual Advisor Social studies is a series of courses designed to acquaint students with the world around them and make them aware of themselves as a part of society. These courses start out in the freshman year where students learn good study habits and the fundamentals of our Missouri government. The courses branch out until in the senior year students are eligible for courses such as psychology and American problems that are more specialized. ALBERT ROHLFING A.B., Central College American History, American Problems p Asst. Coach. l Now I will give my special report on the techniques of tree-planting and poster drawingf, 17

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The science department has undergone many changes. This year for the first time M-RH is offer- ing two advanced science programs-3rd. semester chemistry and physics. The chemistry lab installed new laboratory equipment in keeping with the changes. Biology classes are being exposed to a new type of study called BSCS. Again this year the general science class is providing an excellent foundation for those interested in the advanced science courses. The science class also serves as a good summary of the basic scientific facts for stu- dents who wish to take only one year of this type of course. , , 3744! X ROBERT JAQUES B.S., University of Missouri Biology FRED LARASON B.S., Northwest State College M.S., Iowa State College Chemistry, Physics TRUMAN ADDINGTON B.A., Northeastern State of Oklahoma, M.A. Washington University World History, Social Studies, Algebra, Plane Geometry. MICHAEL BREWER B.S., University of Missouri, La. State University Algebra, Refresher Math, Pl. and Solid Geometry. SCIENCE JENNIVIEVE HERMAN A.B., M.A., Kansas University General Science, Modern Science, Biology. 19