Webster Groves High School - Echo Yearbook (Webster Groves, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1955 volume:

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Q '.4.f'4' ,,4, Q. , ff H U ' 'f 'ff-Av '4 , KJ 'I xg 4 Q J, 0' f QL,- fig VW ' 4' r - .K i in ---Q ff 2' Q S 'gy ff Cd ,gL..1.f, ..Y-Lf'f ,LJJ If U, lwfy...-1 JJ fffu LQSSJJR.. fr ffl? WW wif M M' 0 ww QW Ji JJ .f,1,J NS UQJQJQL. JYX Jldvx 5 , Jn . 955 -AV , Wxflfwxv JN , VK? ' PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS h M OF ,4 IX . Mfyfii WEBSTER GRQVES HIGH A9 g , 4 2 Q op Webster Groves, Missouri B-,Z :La pp W - Volume XLH ffffffef My Q , Lf' f I, 'R Q p . N4 dl .. 'I f I A 0 f if ' ' ' QMW Q o H f5 fi. 4f , P .x,Q....6 W A Wfafm wrW,J'M kzfd L M-www Q' 'fa 'WH -in WM qi- 13x'f :- Q fgc 4103 ,fc Q, Ma fer jf - CI . f M yfnenzgzgigfydgigwk ,gf Aeema do fan? :since fAaf hmf gear . . L a wg' . L 4' , 4 ,, A fffif 5 fff ff A f L Y MM' ww, V WL 1' - ,7 , 5 fc I A., Xu, LQ: Ifyfpl. 4 14 'ffl-flflf i ' W2 if ,A 2 W' ff! - ' Wg . ' 'fr 'V 4 n f3f7xA.44 1 44' .0 ,L I-1 9 W? iwlhnv- gg., , ,A , -sw-Ap, meg gui e uri in our Ac oo career W ,..-s- - s 5if'..R3'.a. C- ine 5laorf5man:iAila 6!2U8f0l0Q6! Aere C :L fm' n , ' U1 L ' , ' ,, 1-3 043, CIW 8,17 LQ , itll 'Albkf -JL X WLV VA I FL 1U M0 ,CV V1 'Lviu LV ADM Llff WXLL. 11,411 if Lf ' 0, U' M! ' Mb, .24 M Pj WV -fix ' A -- was nv ' , I 5- . ,pd Arte.-'lab .V x sw Q du. M ', ,Q . ' .. 'K 44.-A A gs X -bb , , Q ' A.1.,y.x K5 K It H q ' Kama gi N ' 4 WM .vw ms'l,n, I '- 5frengfA for a ufure nof quife cdar 'fhxvluiw-' D Qui f ,xr Q., X 'wp as s...-- . M 'ZR . 'ix Mfg u. 1' 4, lv' yfQ1gi2:Lxi+ .-3 f7lw .SZAOJ .We .syfuclenf .cle .Sypzfzf ju ,spaorfzi UA., jeanm lecficafion From these familiar shadows will come memories, our echoes of the past. It is to the students who created these memories that the Echo of 1955 is dedicated. We Sclwof mlftiggsfer .,4fma Wa allay? Leonard A. Steqer Howard A. Latta Ioseph R. Verby George I. Brucker gourd of glafucafion Dr. Hollis N. Allen, President.. .,..,.....,,........,...,...........,..,...,,... Weldon L. Canfield Lyman F. Barrows ........,..,,,......,,..,.. ..,......... Law rence B. Murdock Wallace R. Clark .,,....,.., ......... W illiam A. Ramming, Ir. Ofhce of agyuperinfenalenf Leonard A. Steqer, D. Ed ......,.,.,........,.............................,.,....,,............. Superintendent Charles E. Garner, D. Ed ....,..,... ....,....,....,.. A ssistont Superintendent Elmer I. Reynolds, D. Ed ....... .......... A dministrative Superintendent V. I. Leonard ............,.......... ......,.,. A ssistant to Superintendent Charles L. Thurston .,....... ..,...,. A ,ssistant to Superintendent Caroline Barrere ..........,.... .........,. S ecretary to Mr. Steqer Mrs. Ruth Thompson ...... . ,...,..... Secretary to Mr. Garner Iane Noel Marshall .....,..,.. ...,..... S ecretory to Mr. Leonard Iulia H. Anthony ..,..... ................., Of tice Secretary agpzeciaf fgewonnef E. L. Brand, M. D ................. ,.,..,....,....................,............................... Sc hool Physician William L. Kloppe, M. A ........,..... ,.....,. H ealth and Physical Education Aphrodite I. Hotsornmer, M. D ........ .............. ,..,... . , ...School Physician Hans I. Lemcke, M. M .,.,...,........., ...,..,, I nstrumental Music Esther Replogle, M. A ................ ....,,........... V ocal Music Ten Roberta Tarpley, M. A ........ ,........, . Martha M. Hilden, M. S. W .....,..... . Esther Emmons, M. S-. ,......, .. Verna I. Smith, R. N ........ ......,..Visiting Teacher .... . .Visiting Teacher Director of Cafeterias ................,..,School Nurse alfllky Ofgce of principal! . Principal Howard A. Latta, M. A. .. .. Ioseph R. Verby, Ph. D .... ., .Associate Principal George I. Brucker, M. S. ....... Dean of Students G Ruth Hidgway ..,...,. ,...,.. Dale Weber ,....,.. ....,... .,.,.., .,..,.. Ursula Iagoda .. .... . .,... ,.,,....,.,..,.,.,. . .. Secretary Secretary .Secretary Director Of Student A-CUVWGS Estelle Howard, B. S. ....... Counselors' Secretary Mary I. Marshall . ..,.,..,... ,..,. ,........ Se cretary Q.. JGCMA7 Allard, Margaret, M. A. ..,, . .,.,,. .. .... Health Gaines, F. Froebel, M. A. .Physical Education Armstrong, Lois, A. B. . ..,....... ..Eng.-Soc. Studies Home Economics Bailey, Charlotte, M. S... Batts, Bertha Bogin, M. A. . Eng.-Soc. Studies Becker, Henry, M. S.. ..,... .... ...... . ...... S ci ence Bemard, lane M., M. A.. .,,. ..... ....... E nglish Bodman, Martha, M. A. ...., ., . ..,...... Mathematics Botticher, Lenora H., A. B ....,....... .. .Mathematics Boyd, Fred, M. A. .... ..,...,. .....,................ Ch e mistry B ley, Mary E., B. S.. ............ Social Studies B ant, Lenard, M. A.. ........ Physical Education hrle, Dorris I., M. A. . .. ......... .. .. .Commerce gess, Ioan D., B. S. .,........ ...,............. En glish Bynum, Ruth E., M. A. . .....,.. . ....... Library mpbell, Genevieve, A. B. ..... . .,.........,.. Latin se, Iames E., M. A. .............. .............. Sc ience nnard, F. D., B. S. , .... . ......... Industrial Arts Daniel, Dorothy, M. A.. .. .. Physical Education Doud, Virginia, M. A ..,...... . .... . ..... ...... S panish Eland, Ivan L., M. A. .....,..... ,Driver Education Epps, LillY L., M. A.. .. .. . .......... Counseling Farmer, Hazel K., A. B.. ..... ..... ................... Lat i n Fast, Kenneth V., M. A. .. .. Fues, Raymond, M. A. .........Science .... .Biology Gantner, Ellen, B. S. .... ......... H ome Economics Giger, Iewell, M. Ed. .. ........... Eng.-Soc. Studies Gilmore, Robert K., M. A. ...... Speech-Dramatics Hamaker, Margaret, M. A ..... . ......,....... English Hamilton, Phyllis, B. M ..........., ..,,..,.. V ocal Music Haverly, Pansy, M. A ....... Physical Education Henneke, Eleanor, B. S. ................. Social Studies Heye, Ellen, B. S. ..........,....,.... .... . . Higgins, M. Patricia, A. B. ...... Eng.-Soc. Studies Hoover, Ada, M. Ed... .. . .. .. .. .....Mathematics Howard, Inez, M. A. ........ .... ...... Co un seling Howard, Mary, M. A. ..... .. ................ English Hughes, Florence I., B. S. ..,. ,. Eng.-Soc. Studies Izmirlian, Marion E., B. M ..... . ......... Vocal Music Iackson, Corinne, M. P. .,., .... En glish-Counseling Iones, Iona E., M. S. ........,..... English-Counseling Iones, I. Lawrence, M. S ..,, . ...... Social Studies Kunce, Ioseph, M. Ed ....................,.. Mathematics Lamar, August, M. Ed.. .. .....,. Driver Education Lanagan, Yvonne H., A. B ......................... English Leek, Evrard T., M. Ed. ...,.. ..., P hysics, A. V. O. Le-mcke, Henry I., B. M. ....... Instrumental Music Little, Margaret, B. S. . ........ .................... L ibrary Miss Burgess Mr. Eland Miss Bynum Mr. Myers E I even UCUA 9 Miss Allard Mr. Gilmore Litzsinger, Ralph A., M. A. .. General Science Lucas, Mildred, B. S. .. . Mathematics, General Science McClain, Vesta, B. S. . .. .. English, Counseling March, Bryce D., M. S.. Martin, Carol, B. S. .. .. Miles, Robert, M. Ed.. Miller, Frances A., M. S Miller, lzeyl, A. B .......... Morris Marey E., B. S-.. Moss. Raymond, A. B. . Myers, Edwin D., M. A Nail, L. W., B. S ......... . . lndustrial Arts . .. ..Speech . .. Mathematics .. .. .... .English Social Studies . Mathematics Physical Education . ..... .. ......... ..,. . .. ......Art . ...... ..Mathernatics Northup, La Verne, A. B ...... .... E ng.-Soc. Studies Page, Helen F., M. A. .. Perrin, Ruth, A. B. .. . .. Peterson, Helen M., B. S .. .. Eng.-Soc. Studies . . ...,... English Eng.'Soc. Studies Plahn, Raymond l., M. Ed. . .... lndustrial Art Quist, Earl P., M. A. . . .... ....... . .Social Studies Roberts, Lillian F., M. A.. .. Eng.-Soc. Studies Roeder, Ieannette R., A. B.. .. ..... ,..... . .Crafts Rottgermann, Antonie, Studien Assessor German, Social Studies Ruddy, lris, B. S.. .. . . ..... Eng.-Soc. Studies Miss Woods Mr. Settle Schmoeller, Marilyn A., A. B. .. .. Mathematics Schowengerdt, Margaret C., M. A. English Settle, Newton, A. B. . Mathematics Shapleigh, lames C., B. S. Social Studies Shelton, Marvin, M. Ed.. . .Social Studies Shepardson, Rosina, A. B. .. .... . ..Mathematics Smith, Robert K., B. S. . Eng.-Soc. Studies Spreckelmeyer, Richard, B. S. .Mathematics Stamstad, Eleanor, M. Ed. . Stewart, Ruth, M. Ed. . .. . Stolberg, Buena, M. A. Sutherland, Sena, M. A.. Swanson, Dorothy, B. S. Tompkins, Elisabeth, M. A. Trotter, Gordon L., M. A. C. Eng.-Soc. Studies Eng.-Soc. Studies Eng.-Soc. Studies .. .. . .... .. Spanish Home Economics Eng.-Soc. Studies O. E., Commerce Wampler, Berneda, M. A. Physical Education Webster, Harriet, M. A. Counseling, Math. Weirich, Dorothy Q., M. A. ..... . . . .. Speech Wells, leanne, B. S .... ......... . ..... Commerce Werner, Carl, M. M. .... .. ...lnstrumental Music Winton, W. G., M. A. ..... .. .. .. Commerce Wood, Martha May, M. A.. .. Eng.-Soc. Studies Woods, Sadie lane, M. A.. . ..... . .... . . French Yates, T., M. Ed.. . .... ..... P hysical Education Miss Daniel Mrs. Lanagan Miss Lucas Mr. Nail Tm elue .ydif CLCMA FRAULEIN ANTONIE ROTTGERMANN Munster, Germany Through the Fulbright Foundation the schools of Ilgbenburen, Westphalia, Germany and those of Webster Groves, Missouri have been enjoying an exchange of teachers this year. Fraulein Antonie Rottgermann has been teach- ing German and Modern History here and Miss Gertrude Fiehler has been teaching English in lbbenburen. Fraulein Rottgerrnann has an education that is highly esteemed by all who know her. She spent eight years in a Gyrnnasien for girls in Warendorf, and attended the Universities of Munster and Innsbruck. After two years of apprentice teaching she received the title of 'Studien Assessorin in 1953. As she tells of hiking, bicycling and swim- ming, her favorite sports, one gets a glimpse of the variety and beauty of the country-side of Westphalia. Also, one has a sense of the age of European civilization when looking at the farm buildings and the home that has been the residence of her family for over three hundred years. The students of her classes and the many different groups to which she has talked have been highly privileged in being able to get from her a broadened outlook on life. With her never-failing good-humor, her viva- city and her keen interest in everything, she has been an excellent ambassador of good will. She has made many talks to adult groups such as the community service clubs, and or- ganizations from various churches as well as to many scout groups. To carry back a true picture of what she has seen in America she has taken worlds of photographs, bought hun- dreds of slides and books and pictures of all sorts. Not only has she helped to interpret modern Germany to us but she has helped us sometimes to see ourselves a little as others see us. Hier wohne ich. Tee fur mich . Der Herr Direktor und Ich. . Thirteen urricu um Each year new fields of study are opening at Webster. This year, for the first time, Ger- man and psychology were added to the many senior school electives. The curriculum of the seventh and eighth grade students, however, remains much the same from year to year. ln these grades the basic courses such as math, science, English, and social studies predominate. The boys may take shop and the girls, home economics, but all are required to take music. Geography is also included for one semester. Although this program is not very flexible, it does pro- vide the student with a widespread knowledge on which he may base his choice of studies when he reaches the ninth grade level. At this level, courses become largely of the elective nature with the exception of a few which are required. These are three years of English, one of American History, and one of social-studies. Physical education is also required. 'With these as a start, the Fourleen urricu um sv stiiricritla tentative proqram tor the next tour yi-cus, which must qive hiin sixteen credits, iz: plfinnfifl at ci ccnlerence which includes the rituflr-nt, his pcrionts, and his counselor. Dur- infi thf- yt urs a series ot such conferences are hr ld tor the purpose ot roallirminq or chanq- infi df ftisions inode at the original conterence. Arnonfi the many electives available are tour trirf ian languages: Spanish, French, Latin, cmd Gctrnion. ln the lield ot mathernatics are lc,ur Iff'lIl1,'SlF?fS ot algebra, plane and solid qeo- metry, and triqonometry. The social studies area includes ancient, modern, and American History, geography, and American problems. Chemistry, physics, bioloqy, and general science are offered in the natural sciences. Art, dramatics, public speakinq, and music are other opportunities. The practical arts include metal work, woodwork, plastics, dratttnq, and home economics. Typing, shorthand, business law and clerical work are the commercial sub- jects, and a co-operative occupational educa' tion program is provided. i l I-lllllucri .S?uc!enf .fdclminidfra fion LYNNETTE BEALL President of Student Body PAUL STEIN President of Senior School DAVID DYSART President of Iunior School Sixteen ,gjfuclenf gyuiclance ounci For the seventh consecutive year the Guid- ance Council has offered Webster High School an organization of which to be proud. Student government is exercised in many other schools in the St. Louis area, but Web- ster is one of the few to have a guidance council. The Council is made up of seven represen- tatives trom the senior school: three seniors, one junior, one sophomore, the president of the Student Body, and the Senior School Presi- dent. The two presidents act as co-chairmen of the group. Students who have broken school rules are reported by student guides who were ap- pointed by the Council. These offenders meet with the organization to discuss the offense from both points of view. Friendly advise is then given to the student along with sugges- tions for overcoming the same mistake in the future. One of the unusual points about the Council is that it administers no punishments, but gives only advice and guidance, as the name implies. The main objective of the or- ganization is to make our school a better place to attend. Brown, Thorpe, Gibbs, Nolan Stein, Beall, Sturges S euenteen enior agyfuclenf gounci Heiter, Beall, Clement, Hicks, Vxfagner, Arnold, Straub, Oliver, Schweiss, Gufty, Costello, Baber. Fox, Pennell, Miller, Fields, james, Thorpe, Forsyth, Bownian, Werner. Ashby, Arnold, Sturges, Brown, Page, Costello, Beall, Stein, Eddie, Feldrnann, Culp, Lotta, Nolan. The Senior Student Council was guided by Lynnette Beall, President ot both schools, and Paul Stein, Senior School President. The coun- cil, which is composed ot members elected from their respective grades, held meetings during first hour on alternate days. The Council had many activities tor which it deserves credit. Among these were the dawn patrol, lost and found, coke machine, activity tickets, and many other projects. Some ot the more important activities which the council sponsors are the Dance Carnival, Color Eighteen Day, and the Alum and new student parties. This year several new projects were started: the snack bar, a pep band at the basketball games, and special cheering sections at sport events. These are just a tew ot the many invaluable services the Sr. Student Council performs for the school. An assembly was given by the Student Coun- cil explaining the advantages, which the coun- cil provides. This created a better understand- ing between the students, the faculty, and the council. ouncif pro 'ecfd 5 .T J, 30-Il. 60' '25 M1111 , ,011 E xv ll 1 af in A. Q. LQ l X l1I1'1lI11111411, 111 1151, The 1Jr'1r1c'r1 CTiI1Yl1VG1 A 11111111 1111111 111111111111 1111'11111111111111111l 111 11111 y1'11. Slxcnscwd by mo Cmmyll' 11111 1'11vy 111 U111PI' sc11.'111s. 12111111114 I1 W11k 11:11'111y, , 1'111se'111i11c1 11 111111011 11'on1. . W 11311 ,' 11 1 Ak . , . 1K1-1 11111 1111114 11 4111 1111111111 I SHS pm Y UC Y F1C111111 V1 Vv'v11s1Gr SPII11, 1 1,1 Ll ,IKW1 ,MVS ,N,I1:- C7111 qonl 1151 1111 your, XVk.H1t Yyu-3 1XV!'I71'lA N7 unior .gyfuclenf Counci Stein, Hoffman, Larson, Stender, Kelley, Pollock, Harlan, Sieber, McCulloch. Butler, Mullen, Dilling, Morris, Schwieder, Downen, Stanwood, Stolberq, Lee, Mueller. Fox, Green, Czarneslci, Bicke, Heinemon, Robinson, Thorpe, Hagler, Payne, Page. Carr, Bragg, Orth, Peukert, Cysart, Dominguez, Weston, Miller, Bodman, Lee. The Iunior Student Council, under the guid- ance of Dave Dysart, worked to promote the general welfare of the Iunior School. The Council is composed of seventy-six members. There are thirty-eight regular members, each homeroom elects one regular member and one alternate. The Council meets after school on Vifeidnesdays. Problems such as cafeteria behavior, conduct in the assemblies, and similar subjects were discussed. The main project ot the Iunior Student Coun- cil Was a Iunior School talent assembly. This Twenty was a big success, and We hope it will be con- tinued in the future. The Council was funda- mental in the magazine sales campaign through its promotion of Iunior School interest cmd help in forming the students of the progress of the campaign. This year a new activity was started by the Council, it was the Iunior Guidance Council. It consisted of six members who held meetings after school whenever they were needed. This group gave friendly advice to individuals who had broken school rules. It was very well accepted and will be continued in the tuture. unior 3400! .gjfuolenf gui ance ll'1IlIl'IllIlfj, Kortns, Mcnroe, Kelly, Thau, Dinner, Brown, Pitts, Brachman, Mocdy, Rudolph. Cfriqler, Harlan, White, Wtebract, Elders, Chapin, McArler, Younaer, larnes, Kraut. ' Slf'lIl, Hffll'1l IIlflI'I, Vahle, Shelton, Card, Russel, Nueshaunior, Alexander, Kesterson, Klein, Veaely, Keeler, Illffflflfrrfl, flhfrw, Muiirrilriq. Sreher, Nolte, Menlce, Lawrence, Tuctenhurq, Murdock, Heirnlichvr, Moore, Boll, Guderrnuth. K4-llwr, l'flIIlSUIl, Sipllt-, Ixrison, Clushaw, Zenzer, Townsend I., Miller, Phelps, Fares, Streetnmn, Boehm, Meflert. l'l'l7f2lIl, Wrrqnf-r, Hirhfrrdson, Mc'Cullmiah, lohnson, Guen, Townsend W., C'Brian, Echles, Shoemaker, Salveter, Schwaninq- 1 r, ltalrnr-r. fl'-vyn. llrury, lllfllf, lmtlqr-, lfI'WlC1, lrish, Feukerl, Mcrris, Kenarncrff, Dcrninquez, Gaslcins, Goedecke. The lunior School has three separate qroups ol guides. These aroups are sponsored by Miss Brantley, Mr. Brucker, and Mr. Shapleiqh. The guides perform an invaluable service to the school each year. The lunchroom guides keep the cafeteria in order and prepared for the next lunch period. They also maintain order in the hall. Another service was the help of several jun- ior school girls in the operation ci the Lost and Found. AI.lL'l'I7fl.l - nm' jim Sfwlmf . . Mnfo fkee wifA joy we give OMF' Aeaftd 6506! A6lll6!6 . . . 9 gracluafing Cjfafid of 1955 l. D, NOLAN STEVE BROWN President Vice-President KJSEPH DEGLAN NOLAN STEPHEN RALPH BROWN Student Council l, Z, 3, 4: Guidance Council 3, 41 Class Prcsi- Sludrnt Council l, 1, 3, 4: Guidancc Kiouncil 4: C0-Prcsidcnt dent 3, 4: N. F, L. 4: Business Manager Thu Echo 4: Football Class 3: Hi Y l, Z, 3, 4: Monitnr: Tcnnis 1, 3: A Cappella 2, l, 2, 3: Vict--Prcsidcnt Class 2: Hi Y l, Z, President l. 3, CoiAPrcsidcnt 4. ig? i'N'1xs O 61'-Yfjxllfir il:X'9w'i'K ' 9 AQ V, ,Mix 'N ',41Lg,,.h,f:i, .. , ' ' ' x, 2 . E, A , '- l'--F' 63319-A-4,r-,.,, KJV' x MCY fy- , J, ,H V. ' x'l'X'Nw x-Jkalf ' . Yi - ' XfMn,Jt..1x.aQQP, MARGARET KATHRYN CUSTlS IANET CAROL SWEENEYL' Q kruv xx H -.4 ' - .., il 'ix Evanston, Ill., l, 2: Spanish Club 3: Rt-d Cross 3: Pep Club latin Club Z, 3, 4: French Club 3: Pvp Club l. 2. 3: Produ?-3 3: G. A, A. 3, 4: Hockey. class 3, -lp Basketball 3: Volleyball tion Staff 2: Ci, A. A. 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3: Basketball l, Z, 3: 3: Softball 3: Bowling 3, 4: Vespcrs 4. Volleyball l, Z, 3: Softball l, Z: Bowling 3, 4: A Cappella 1 3, 4. MAR Twenty-four GAREI' CUSTIS IANET SWEENEY Treasurer Secretary PAUL ARTHUR STEIN Student Council Z, 4: Senior School President: Senior Cabinet: Guidance Council 4: N. F. I.. l. Z, 3, 4: The Echo 2. 4, The Webster Echo Z, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Hi Y l, Z. 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Aviation Club. president l: Marching Band l. 2: Concert Band l. 2: Drum Major Z: Vespers Z. 3. 4: Corona- tion. IUDITH ANN GILDEHAUS French Club 3: Red Cross l. 3, 4: Pep Club l. Z, G. A, A. 2. 3: Hockey 2: Basketball l. Z, T. 4: Volleyball l. Z. 3. 4: Softball l. Z. LYNNETTE BEALL Honor Graduate President student body. Student Council l. Z. 3. 4: Guidance Council 4: Pep Club l, Z. 3: Aviation Club l: G. A. A. Z, 3. 4: Hockey clasl Z. varsity 3, 4: Brisltr-tball l. class Z. 4. varsity 3. 4: Volleyball l: Softball l. class Z Tennis 2. 3: A Cappella Z, 3, 4: Ultlahrmm, Coronation. IOHN WALTER HARTMAN Monitor. A Cappella 1. 4. Oklahoma. l eniom FRANKLIN PIERCE FOSTER IR. LYDIA EILENE HARTMANN Vespers 3. ELIZA BETH FISLER Red Cross l. 2. 3: Marching Band 1, 2: Concert Band l, 2: Li- brary Assistant 4. EDWARD HOWE PARKER Red Cross l: Latin Club Z: Aviation Club l: Concert Band l. 2. 3: Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Brigadooni Dcsvrr Song: Oklahomu. GARY ROGER SCHEVERS library Club l. 2: Office Assist.-rnt'3: Vespers Z, 3. 4: Wrestling 4. SALLY ANN SCOTT Red Cross l. Z. 1: Riding Club Z. 3: Spanish Club I. 2: Hockey Z: Basketball 2, 3. ST'E1lN BEALL FOSTER FISLER SCHEVEIRS GILDEHAUS HARTMAN HARTMAN PARKER SOO'I'l' Twenty-five Cfaaa o 7955 STURGES FELDMANN CLAYPOOL GUNN TSCHANNEN ANDERSON BRUNO KUXHAUSEN SCI-IUETTE I-IALTEMAN CROSS SCHRADER ENGLISH COLBY LANGE MICHAEL SUTI-IERLAND STURGES Editor The Echo 4: Student Council Z, 3, 4: Guidance Council -I: SL-nior Cabinct 4: Hi Y I, Z, 3, 4: Football I: Baskctball I. Z, 3, 4: A Cappella Z, 3, co'-president 4: Oklahoma: Corona- tion: Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL CHRISTINE ANDERSON Spotlightcrs l, Z: Dramatics 4: Thrspiam l, 3. 41 Pcp Club Z, Production Stall' Z. 3: .llun lVho Cunru to Dinnur: Mrs. .III-F Thina: G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Softball l, Z. 3: Hoclxcy Z, 4. Klonrrrl Orchestra I. Z, Vex- pcrsi 3, 4. ROBERT ERWIN CROSS lf. O. IQ. 4. ELISE IEAN FELDMANN Honor Graduate Student Council I, Z. 3, 4: N. It l.. 2, 3. Izditor 'Ihc Itcho 4: XVcbe:ter Echo 3: Latin Club Z: Pep Klub l. 3, president 2: G, A. A. Z, 3, 4: Hockey varsity Z. 3. 4: Basketball I. clam 2. varsity 3: Voillryball I, 2. 3, 4: Softball I, Z. varsity 32 Bowl- ing Z, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3: Vcsprrs 4: Coronation: Studvnt Prui- dents' List. PAUL IOHN BRUNO Ilirkwood I: Hi Y 1: Football 3. ELIZABETH ANN SCI-IRADER Spanish Club I. 3: Pep Club 3, Riding Club 3, 4, Twenty-six WILLIAM ADDISON CLAYPOOL Football I: llvd lfroxx Z: Ili Y 3. KARLENE KATHRYN KUXI-IAUSEN WILLIAM FERNEAU ENGLISH Scicncc Club I: Biology Club 2: Volleyball I: XVrcxtling I, 4: ' ptlli 4 Ok! h 7 in n l' 1 A Lap ' . 3 fl und: IOYCE IOANNE GUNN Red Cross Z: Ki. O, Ii. 4 orc a io: . DAVID GEORGE SCHUETTE Hi Y Z, 3: Football Z, 3, 4: Marching I3aniI l, 1 SUSAN REID CTOLBY cu 4 vi iw .,, : fcri cm 1, .a in iu ll P1 Klub I, 2, 3, R I Lro 7 3 S bbl I l Cl b Biology Club Z: Ijroduclioin Staff 3, 41 Riding Club 4: G, A. A. ll I Z 3 4 I3 li tb ll l 3 4 I3 Im il 1 4 2: Vollcyba , , , : as if a . 1 .,.. i t in oi , IACK DONALD TSCHANNEN EIVIMY LOU HALTEMAN Honor Grcicluote Frcnch Club Z, 3: Psp Club 3: Red Croix 3: liaikclball I, Z, 3 4 V ll bill I 2 3 4 H It Z 3 si t -I S zi., ,.: DAVID EDWARD LANGE 1 oc c , . '.r'ei : fofiball 2. , . or cy . . , , y y 3 C A A Z 3 4 Bowling 4: Vrwpcrs 3. RICHARD STEPHEN PAGE Honor Graduate Slmluu tnuuul I, I 4, Quill .un-I Scmll I, -I. N l I I. 2, I. pn-sinlrul -Ig XVn'bx!rr lzclhv I, I. mlm-r -I, Imlin I lub 1, I, pn-snlml -I: Latin I'.lpn-r -I. Mmulur, I: 'I' A I, pn-sidvnl 4: 'I'rnn1s l, I, -I. Imp.-rx -I lH:lulnfmII, Inrmnllmni Slumlcnl I'rrsuI4'nIs I m ROBERTA IUNE LONG Iiul I mu 4, I'4'p I Iulv 1. I: l7r.nn.IllU Iluh 4. .Ivmlnln I Iuh, l'm.Iurlmn Null I, Z. I. Lum! uf lhv llulumv If A A I, I, 'I lIucIu'V l, I, -I: lI.lsIu'I I-.Ill ,I I Vullrvlmll I. -I, Sulllmll 1. lIuwllng 'IZ IIIlu-' Auulnnl -I, Vrxpl-rs -I I,I1fS'I'ER IOSEPI-I OUAN SHIRLEY ANN EIIERHAHD XX'n'hslu' IIII.. I, -I Spulllglwtvn I, In A A. l, lI.u In-IILIII .I MIIIILIII .I KARL RICJIIARD ARE SALLY ANN SHIELD Honor Graduate- XVI-luI.r l.Im I -I l'rp I lub I, 2, I Quill .xml Srmll -I, Spnnlsll Ilulv I, 1, I, I5 'll A -I, IL A. A. 1, 7 I I. -I Ilulux J I, lI.ukI-llmll I. .. I -I, Mull.-ylull I J, I -I, Snlllmll I, I. 4I.uu 1, IIuwlmg l, I, 4, ln..Imm1.I.I I x'.-I,-.III 4 f:1f1..lfI.nm 4, LARRY DAVID DILTHEY .Ir.Irm um! UIII lmv, Iluxlvru ul lin' llvp-Iii Imck I. I I lg II I II r I , .mn .1 .In IIARRARA ANN NEWBY WI-Iulrr Iclm -I In-mln I Iuh I, Sgunxxlr I lub I1 Avnllwn llulw I, IH-p Ilub I: I1 A A l. I, 4. III-.Irv .I I, -I. II.uIwlh.1ll I, I, -I. flaw 2: VIII I N I Irvlmll I I mvllmlll I, I. flaw lg IIuwImg I, -I. Ilnmx J, I A l.Il.pI-II.: I, -I Uhlulmrml, RALPH EDGAR MOFFETT I'-.nlu-lIv.III I I-IARRAIIA ANN GOEDECKE Nruulr Inlvmrl. Sluwlvnl lunnul I. llul Inns I I I .I -I I'n-mnllulvl I. In A A 1. I. -I, II:-.ku ,', lI.uk.-llmll :IMI 1, I, -6, Xullrylmll vnrsllv I, 4 lI:IwImg -I, A Imppl-II,1 -I Xrxpvrx I. Uhlu Mum: EDWARD LITE WILLIAMS Avmlu- nv - Iulu I A I .lpywlla 1. I. -It Ul:h1lnIrvu1. SANDRA IEAN HALLIDAY I Imnyw III. I 1. IHII I lub I, II.nIwlIw.uIl I, -I x'-IlIIvI-.ull I 4, Imll I GERAID IOSEIII KNOTT 'Il Iuxu I II: Y I LYDIA NYSHIQTA ECOFF' DEAN MILLER ROGERS Iuull-III 4 XX' Iluh -I X'--qu-rs -I eniord PAGE SHIELD WILLIAMS LONG DILTHY I-IALLIDAY QUAN NEWBY KNOTT EBERHARDT MOFFETT ECOFF ABE GOEDECKE ROGERS Twc-nly - svvvn Cfaaa 0 I9 5 THOMPSON RICHTER VOERTMAN FRAN KE BEATTIE LONG MACMILLAN RISCI-I BRIGHAM BURNS BLACK MARPLE GOODR UM BERNER COX RONALD PELRRIN THOMPSON Thc Echo 4: Senior Cabinrt: Monitor: Hi Y 1: Z. 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Oklahoma. IOAN SUZANNE LONG Student Council I: Frcn h Club Z- Spanish Club 3: Pep Club I, 3 f Z. 3: G. A. A. 2: A Cappella , 4: Vollcyball 4: Basketball 4: F. T. A. 4: Oklnhvmc. RICHARD LEE BLACK Hi Y 1, 2, 3: A Capprlla 3, 4: Oklufwnm. MARIORIE GERTRUDE RICI-ITER Honor Grad ucxte Pep Club l. Z. 3: French Club Z, 3. G. A. A, Z, 3, 4: Volley- ball l, 2, 3. 4: Baskctball l. Z. 3, 4: Softball l, 2, 3: Hockey Z, 3: Bowling Z, 3, 4: Badminton 4: F. T. A. 4. ALLEN RICHARD MCMILLAN IOAN ELLEN MARPLE Basketball l: Volleyball 2, 3: Softball l. 2, 3. FRANK VOERTMANN Football l, 2, INA LOUISE RISCH Honor Graduate Senior Cabinet: Hockey, class 3: Basketball 3: Volleyball 3, 4: Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4: Chanibrr Music 3, president 4: Desrr! Song: Oklahoma. Twenty-eight KENNETH DALE GOODRUM BETTE MAE FRANKE' mp Club 1. 2, 2. ARTHUR PUTNAM BRIGI-IAM, IR. Aviation Club I: A Cappella Z. 3, -lg Oklahoma. MARTHA MAY BERNER Latin Club Z: RL-d Crosa Z: Offict' Awritant 4: Pcp Club Z: Vespcrf: 3. GEORGE CI-IIPLEY BEATTIE The Echo 4: Vifebster Echo 3: Monitor: Aviation Club l: Font- lighters l: flrsrnlr and Olrl l.ur'e: Track 3. 4: Brigal1'oon.' D1-sa-ri Song: Vespers l, Z, 3, 4. CAROLYN GAY BURNS N. F. l.. 4: Pep Club l: Latin Club 2: G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Hockey. class Z: 3: Volleyball l. 2, 3: Badminton 41 Bowling 4: Basketball 4: A Cappella Z. 3, 4: Oklahoma. RICHARD WILLIAM COX Cro-ss Country l: Vv'rc-stling l, 2, 3. 4: Track l, 21 Football Z, 3, 4: XV Club 4. EDWARD CRAIG CLEVELAND Hlunh-nl Inumul I. I .nm Klub 1 II: X I, 1, I. 4. prvxl r NI r Ir I I XI Inn II: I I I 4 I II1 I un, .u I , .arf .nm 1. I .ppc . I . In Ulzluhffrm CAROL SNYDER x,.,,,..,y,f1..1, 1 1 ln-,I cm- I 1. A A 1. 4 4, A I.- I -I I yu GAIE 'ex ur N 2 WINIFHED EDDIE Sludvnl Iuunul 2. I 4, Iwvnch iluh 1. I. I'K-p llub I. 1 II1rvrIv.uIrr I, -I In A A 2, I. -I. IIncIu'X'. vmrxulx' 1, I II.uIuII1II mr lu 'm 4 X II yhxll I 3 'I llpp.-ll,1 1, I. -I Ihwn Amru, Hkiuhmrm, f'nmn.uiun: I Im..Il Slum-nm lmwul.-nu' Iixx. - 1, I. A - , 'U If' . .. , . Suftbnll 1, 3 EDWARD WALTHER ROSTRON Honor Grad mote d nl v -I ppcll 1 -I A 'Apu en lord 'YM' nllllllll N I IIIIIII lllll. , . XVI-Iurvr III:-v I, I.ulm 1IuIv 1. A X' U I. I I. 4, Avmli lluh I ROBERT HAROLD BURTON Mn-mv I Iuh I Mmulm II: Y l 1, 4, RI-II I Inn l, 4, Avian Iluh I I'1mlIw.1II I. -I, Ymprrx -I GRACE ANN ULRICH who you faking, Dun? I'vp I Iuh I IHIIII' Axnslanl I. Ycspcrx I LYSLE HARDING BARROWS GARY LEE WEAVER IIh' Ilhu I, -I, III-:I Inns I IH-p I Iuh I 1, I I'ImlIlgI1lv v v xxlnllv I. 4. Huw I Is I . . , .' ,ww . I, 4. Illllnllwmm, l'IlllII If SUUII 'I x ' I Im sr umm 1 fum.-I Huh .-I Ihmlal.-.I lxnr.-, L- A A 1. I -I, Ihmlwv :Lua ' ' ' Im, 4 I. II IIHII I I X 1155 II1 th ur n PATRICIA ANN HYDE FIEOIKCIE VICTOR DAVIS IR. Iif,,f,f 'S, '41 I 'czihhlcn K. IA.IxIulI7.lII I. -I: Vullrvbnll I CLEVELAND EDDIE BURTON BARROWS WEAVER SNYDER HOSTRON ULRICI-I DAVIS HYDE Twvnly - nine C2 aaa 0 1955 WOODS PLACKE SCI-IWARTZ DOWNEN NOONAN HOFFMAN OBERHAUS MILLER ARNOLD HOWARD SCOTT ENGLER MILLS CARD FINCI-I Thirty IOHN HOWARD WOODS Thr Echo 4: XVcbAtvr Iicho lx Latin Klub l, l: tli Y l. Z. I. 4: Monitor: A Cappella 1. I, 4: Oklttlvunm. SHARON LEE DOWNEN Spaniwh Club Z. 3: Pvp Ciluh 3: Vcspvrs l, 3. FREDERICK DONALD OBERHAUS MARIORIE KATHLEEN HOWARD GENE EWING MILLS MARION LOUISE PLACKE The Echo 3, Lirtrrary editor 4: Quill and Scroll -ll Pep Club I, Z. 3: Latin Club Z: Ifrcnch lflttb 3: G, A. A. Z, 3. 4: Bavkvtball I, claws 1, 1: Volley- ball I, Z, 3, 4: So-ftball l, Z. I: Hockey claws Z, varsity 3, 4: Bowling Z, -l: A ffappt-lla 1, I, 42 Ofzltthnnm: Cornnatinn. MICHAEL THOMAS NOONAN Cf. Ii. Cf. l: Hi Y 1: Football 3, 4: Ilaskrtball 2, 3. 4: Track Z. 3: XV Club 4. ELAINE KAY MILLER Honor Graduate Pop Klub Z, I: Spanish Club 3: Rctl brow -I: G. A. A. 2, 3, -I: Hockey 1, 3, 4: Iiaskrtball Z, 3, 4: Vnlluyball 1, 3, 4: Softball Z, 'Ii Bowling 4: A Cappella 4: Oltluhnmtr. BARRIE I-IALEY SCOTT VVebstrr Echo 3: Hi Y I, Z, I. 4: Nlunitor. Prutluc- tion Staff 3: Shin of Our It-vlhp Ifmpvmr Jontus: A Cappella 3. 4. BETTE SUE CARD Red Lrass lg Psp Qlub I, Z. 3: G. A. A. l. 3, 4: Hockey class Z, 3, 4: Iihkctball I. 2, class 4. varsity 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Softball l. varxity Z, I: Bowling 4: Tcnnis 3. KENNETH B. SCHWARTZ CI. O. IE, 4. CAROLE IEAN HOFFMAN Spoitlightcrs Z: Biology Club Z: Man Wim Vurm- to Uinnvr: lfmpvrtrr Jom-sg Un Borrowt-J 'lt'mt': Dramatics Club 3, 4: Thcspians 3, 41 Production StafI I: The Night oi January lbthg Tho Cirrul Big littor- alvpi Ollltthomu. IOHN FOX ARNOLD Student C0-uncil 4: Latin Cflttb 2: Ill Y l, l, I, 4: Monitor: Basketball I. 1: .X tiappuila Z, 1, 45 Scnior Cabinet: Olzltthoma, MARY ANNE ENGLER Pvp Club l. 1: Production Staff 1: li. A. A. Z Vallcyball I. 2: Baskrtball I, 2. HERBERT ISAAC FINCH III Honor Graduate XVvbstcr Echo 4: Hi Y I, 2: Latin Club 1: Football I, 2: Bavkrtball l: Trnnis 3. 4. MILDRED MARIE COSTELLO SIIIIII-nl Iuuucxl I. Z. I, -I. Ihv Iwlw I, 4, Spnnnlm flulv I, Z. I, R1-II Imax 1: I,Iwcrlr.nIrr 4, I'.-p Vlub I. Z, I, CI A. A. 2. I, 4: Ilfwlwy claw 1, 4. mrsily I, II.usIu'th,IIl claw Z. I. 4: Vullvybnll I. clan 2: Snlllmll cI.nx Z, vuxily l. Howling Z. I. 4. 'llrnmx 2. 5, Quill .md Scroll 4. 'I'Iw I5cI1u Qucrn, LEO LESTER ALTENHOFRR, IR. III Y 1, I, -I, A, V. U. I5 Alunilor, XV Klub -I Imurllmll 1, I, 4: 'llmclx 1. I A II.1ppcIl.1 Z, I. 4 fiklmlhumll, I nnullllllun WILLIAM FREDERICK CRIGLER W Klub 4 Wrullnug I I I' 'llrmck I I I' Vrms . , . . Iounlrv I-uoIh,Ill I. Mnrclung Ilnml lg Lnncrrl II,m.I I, v.-I,..'fI I 'LEONARD MAROUHARDT IANE ANNE GIFFORD Sp.nIIxIIIlul1 I, I'.-p flulw I, 1, I. IJr.Im.IlI:s fluh I I'-.uslu-IIv.Ill 1, 4, Vullrylmll I, Z. 4, Ikulmnnton 4. y. EITERREN STUART RIGGINS X ,Ir. fmluml I'rrsIIII-nl. Slumlcnl Kouncxl I. 1. I: inhu- ' nfl 2, I, 4, 'IIN Izchu 4, Mnnimrg l..IlIn Klub I. I-J XX flub 4: III Y I. 2, 3, 4. Ifoollmll I: I'r.wIwlb.lll -f x I. Z. 'l'cnI.Ix I, 'IAr.nI. 1. I'mwb.xll I. -I. A Yap .A I'vlI.I 2, I, 4. UhII1lmnIII,' lnmII.1linn. 1 ' X .MARLENE KAREN BADER V Spnnixh Klub 2. III-Iv Klub 2. I, RIIIIng Kilub Z. I X KI. A. A 1, 4. II.ulwIlv.ull Z. I, 4: Nu-Ilb.Ill I1 Vul- ' lryIv.III I: II.IIImInInn 4, Ilmwlmg 4. .J 1 I SVILLIIMI WEST WESTLAKE, IR. Abkxvtfg 4 ' IAN ELIZABETH FELDWISCH IR I.IIIn l.Iul1 I. Z1 lvp Klub I, ..: I'. I., A 4: Nollvy Imll I, Z, I. 4: II.1sIwlh.llI I, Z. 4: CI. A. A, Z. I. Y -I, IIocI.ry I: II.nIn1iuIun 4: Howling 4: A IQ.1ppcll.u ' I, 4, Uklulmnu 1 Iv IQSEPI-I WILLIA M HEIMLICI-IER -N1 Mrnnplmis, 'II-nn.. I. Z., I'I.lwb.III I, 4. Ilnolbnll 4. xx' SANDRA MARILYN SHELTON IH-p Iluh I. Z. I. Ki A A. Z. I, 4: Iluclwy clan Z, I, 4: II.:-.krrlmll I. class Z. unruly 3, 4: Volley- I1.1Il ll, Z, Ilnu I. Suftbnll class 1, I1 'lrnnis 3: Iluwlnng I. 4 ROBERT LOUIS BRAND BILLIE IEAN SCI-IARRINGHAUSEN SI louis I, 1. IlIIIIngI'IuI'1 -I, NICHOLAS WAMBACI-I I' U I' I -I LOIS ANNE STENDER Red Lmn 4. Vullvybnll 4: I5.1skc!h.llI 4: Ilnckry 4: Softball 4, A ifnpps-ll.: 4: Oklahoma. eniom COSTELLO ALTENHOFER CRIGLER MA ROUA RDT GIF FORD RIGGINS BADER WESTLAKE FELDWISCH I-IEIMLICI-IER SI-IELTON BRAND SCI-IARINGHAUSEN WAMBACI-I STENDER Thirly-om I Cfw 0 1955 SARA ANN NISBET N, F, L. 4: Spanish Club l, 2. 3: Pep Club I, Z, 3: G. A. A, Z, 3. 4: Hockey, varsity Z. 3, 4: Basketball l, Z. 3. 4: Volley- ball l. Z. 3, 4: Softball l, class 3, varsity 3: Bowling 3, 4: Concert Band l. Z: Marching Band l, Z: A Cappella 4: Vespers 3. PAUL ALAN I-IAWKINSON Hi Y Z. 3: Spanish Club l, 2: Monitor: Marching Band l. Z Concert Band l, Z: Dt-,wrt Song. IOANNE LARSON Evansville, Ind.. l: Pep Club Z. 3: Biology Club Z: Red Croix Z. 3: Svotlighters Z: lfmpn-:ur Junew: Hockey class 1: Basketball class 2, 3. DAVID MARK COOPER Senior cabinet: Monitor: Spanish Club 1, Z: XV Club 4: Hi Y l. Z. 3, 4: Football l. Z, 3, 4: XVrestling 4: A Cappella Z. 3, 4: Oklahoma. MARIORIE ANN DIXON Riding Club 2. 4: Red Cross 3: G. A. A. 1. 3: Pep Club 3: Hockey Z: Basketball l: Volleyball l. Z: Softball l, 1, 3. RICHARD FRED ULTZEN Library Assistant 3: NVrestling 3: Track 3. PATRICIA IEAN SIGMAN ROBERT VIRGIL PATTERSON VN' Club 4: Hi Y l, 2: Football 3, 4: A Cappella 2, Vevpers 4: Oklahoma. NANCY LOU I-IUGGENBERGER ibI34 N. F. I.. 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Riding C.lu ... . Pep Club 1. l. 31 Latin Paper 3: Spotlighters: Aviation lu ll l l: Production Staff I: Pan Ani 3: Officials 3. 4: Vulleyba 7 7 G A A I 3 4 -. 33 Basketball 1: Hockey ..: DAVID LEE PETERSON XV Club 4: XVresiling 4: Football Z, 3, 4: Track l, Z, 3. MARILYN LOUISE SCOTT Honor Graduate XVebster Echo Z. 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Latin iflu ., , Latin Paper 3. 4: Aviation Club l: Ci. A. A. l, 3, 4: Hoc tx l. 3. 4: Basketball l. Z, 3, 4: Volleyball l. 1. 3, 4: Badminton 4: Vespers 4: F. T. A. 4. WILLIAM PENDLETON CARR b S4 Hi Y l, 2. 3: Nloinilor: Basketball Z, A Cappella 1. 3: Vestnrx 4. IERRE IOSEPI-IINE SAVIGNAC Library Assistant Z: G. A. A. 2: ALBERT IACKSON MARKS IR. Football I, Z: NX'ebxter Echo 4, MARILYN PFAFF Red Cross 4' latin Cilub l Z' Student Council l: Pep Club l, 3: Pan Am Z: French Club 3: ' ' ' P Riding Club 4, spgiiagmm 11 Production sim 1. ,iran lVho 41 Vullwbell 1' 1' BH'W 'Jll 1- 2- Came lo Dinner: Volleyball 1. Z. 3: Badminton 4. A Cappella 4. Vexperx 1 ep Club l, Z, 3: Hockey Z NISBEI' COOPER SIGMAN PETERSON SAVIGNAC I-IAWKIN SON DIXON PATTERSON SCOTT MARKS LARSON ULTZEN I-IUGGENBERGER CARR PFAFF Thirty-two eniorfi 1 I I MAHER IAMES DENTY WILSON GUNDELFINGER LIPPINCOTT WALKER DUBUOUE SMITH KROPP GLEE EILEEN MAHER NANCY IEAN GUNDELFINGER l'nxx'I-:sary I ily I. 1, I, I5r.m1.lucs I Iuh 4 ii A A -I, II.uIwtIuII Pep Club I. Z. I: Spollighlvrx I. lg RMI Vrms I, I..1Iin l'Iuh 1, -I Y-nII-'yIx,nII 4. 'I vnnu 4. Yollryhnll 3. 4: IS.nIwlb.lII 3, 4, Yrxpvu 1. OI.IN WHITE LIPPINCOTT IR. DQNALD IOHNSTQN Kpqgpp III Y I. 1. 5. prcsxmfvlll 4 Mnnllur I'4wlI'1.lII I. 1, I c.lpI.nn 4 The licho 1. Mmumr: frnmhnll 1 3- I Il.uIu I, Z, I XYn'wlIlllg I, 1, I 4 Yuprrx 4. XY Klub 4, CHARLES WESLEY IAIVIES I'u4v!I1.lII I. 1. I, 4 IKM.-Iv.nII 1. I, 4 X I I 4 XX CI I1 4 I umnnliun IOAN MARIE WALKER I.1lm fluh Z. I'n'mIv lluh I I'.-p II I I Il I I 4 4. A, A, H, 4 II.-rl-wr, I5.nkvlh.nIl 1, I, 4, XuIlvvh,1II 1, I, 4 Sulrhdll 1. lMfwlm,4 X 4 cur.-n.umn Il DSIIPHINE FTIIEI. IJENTY will I'Ip IInIv I, .I I ilu-vrIu,1:I.-I I, 4. X 1 4 I II II Us 1 1 lunall-m. ROGER LEROY DIIRUOUE 4 ul 4 BFIRKLEY MADDEN WILSON IR. II: Y 4 BARBARA RAE SMITH Iincvln, Nvh. I I I'cp lIuIv I MA II.m4I 4 rching Ihmi I, 4, fnnrvrl I Who chu Iookinq Qt Binq? Thirl y - I hrn' Cfaaa of 7955 SHANNON AYERS I-IAAKE KUI-ILMANN OWEN IOHNSON WOLF ALDINGER TANNER BLOME ROTI-ILISBERGER DAVIS SIMMONS KINSTIER HUDSON GEORGIA ANN SHANNON HENRY NORMAN KUI-ILMANN IR. ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON IR- IQ'.1,.I..i1 ff'JM50QC'bi'?i.I'5' 84...i.1..5Z1iI 'b:'I 1' I I Golf Z, I, 4. BETTY CAROL ROETHLISBERGER MAf1EAMfR?A?ET Tfilflflfi 3 W b i , H k 2 . . - ,X . A Y . 1 A .L 1 .... : 'up fu -, 1 'u star fcwo 4: oc c' 1Zfcl.L'Ix.c'li1P zlf 1i'4i'iilQLiQi'rlIl5 zl'+imRiisiS:iiimil Sffkftlmll 35 S0'f'bi'll 1' 5 Bndml'l ' li A C p e l 4 1, 1. 4, Vollvybnll i. clniw 2. vanity Kg Bowling z, 3. 4. 'Wm ' ' Softball I: A Cappella 3, 4: Okluhonm, LEWIS OLIVER KINSTLER Orchestra I. 2, 3: Rcd Cross Ili Y I, 2, 3, I4.1sIiutb.1ll 2 Pan Am I: Monitor: Ili Y I. 2. I: Track 1: Tvnnis 2: Cheer- Track Z: Vcspcrs 4, leader Captain 4: A Cappella Z. 31 W Club 4: Oklahoma. NORMA IEAN WOLF? IAMES MARTIN DAVIS MARY SUE OWEN 2, 3, 4: Hockr' Z, , . s , l.alin Club I. Z: Spanish Club I. y 4 clu 3 4' ball I, 4. clasx Z, I: Softball I, Pup Club I, 2, I: CI. A. A Basketball I, L, I. 4. Vollry Z: Bowling 3, 4: Trnniw I mnsburgh' penn I' Z' 3' Vcsprrx 4: Coronation. DORIS ELLEN HA-'SKB HARRY GORDON BLOME Dramatics I: French Club 2, 3: Softball 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: . . , Dixon Song: VNPNS 4. Hndwy 4. Bmkubnll 4. Vourybau 44 Latin Llub I: Band I, Z, 3. 4. Orchcwtra l, I, 41 Marrhin Band I, 2, 3. 4. IOI-IN STERN ALDINGER Golf Z. 3, 4: Cross Country Z: XV Club 4. ANNA MARIE CAR LYN IMMONS Honor Graduate JEANNETTE O S Bcaufort, S. C., Z: N. IT. I.. 4: Prp Club I. 3: Red Cross I Student Council I: Pep Club I: Spotlightvrc I: Library Assistant 'Ihe Man Who Came 'lo Dinnvrq On Borruwi-II 'I imvg G. A. A I1 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Basketball I. 4, class Z, 3: Volleyball 1.4, 4: Hockcy 3, 4: Basketball I, 3, 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Snftba varsity 3: Bowling 4: Softball l, 4, claws Z: Hockey 4: A Cap' I, 3: Bowling 4: Nighr of January lbth: Thi- firm! Big Iloor pclln 4. xzvp. Thirty-four ROBERT BARRY ASI-IBY 'xluulrul Kuuuul I. 4 N I l I. 1, I, 4, lnlm Klub 1, lx l I I X y r 4 XI l lub 4 A V KD l, Z. All-nu-1 'Inu , ., , .su-s , , K rrK:u.xlu'n RARBARA IEAN CLAUSEN Ilmkrv. Ilan 1 I lI.1sI.l-llmll I, 1, v Nwllrvlmll l. I: Sun l'.xll l. J lrnnu 1, 4 CI A A Z. I, 4, llvp K.luI'1 1, I III lun' Assulnxll I FREDERICK GEORGE BASSE A K' KI I, XI'rulllnp l, I PATRICIA A NN SMITH l,nIlu flull .I Npnnrll Ilulv I l'rp Liulw l. 1. I: llvclwy 1. lI.uxlwllv,ulI l I, l 'IA A- 4, IOIIN EIJWARD MARTIN I'vmImln-In Null I. J, I 4 Sp-ulnglmu I, IIr.nn.mu 4, III.-K pmru I I, 4 I ullmlv Awxulunl I :lv Will' .IIullu'1'. I In' .IIIH1 XVII., I mm' II- llnmrv. I HOROT I IY KATIIRYN GEGGUS IRI- lluh J I K. A A 2. I, 4. A X' KI 1 llvckrv 1. I. II,-xlu-llmll l, J, I Vn,llvvb.ull l, I, Smilkmll I, lg Rowling 3, 43 Iruuu 4 A Lxppn-Il.: 4 WILLIAM MORGAN WARD IR. Avmln-In Klulv l III I l .I I, 4, l'nwlh.lIl 1. I, 4. l1.ulx I ,I I, A K.upprll.n 1, I. 4. IK' Klub 4. KK-munlum, BARBARA ANN SCI-ILIEMANN Rui Vrms 1: li. A. A 1. I. 4, Iluclwx' rl.1 I, 2. I, IIUIICVIMIII I, :Lux 1. I Sutlhxll l lug I, 4, Irnnix J THOMAS NEIL VANDERFORD Nw.:-I.x, Mv, l. 1. I: N, I3 I. 4 CAROLYN TUNE RAY HEITZMAN I'rp Klub l, I, I ALBERT EUGENE OUEVHEAUX 110.-'ml I. 11 4.011 1. a, 4. xv club 4 ROBERTA SUE RYAN eniorfi Ks 1, I, lImskclb.1lI clnxs I. I: IInu'l- Rui Krmx I: IK-v Klub I. I C.. A. A, 1, I. 4, llmlux 1. I. , , X , ' , I lI.lsIu'Ih.lll l. 2, I. 4. Xullrvbnll I, -. , 4, Solihull l. -. I, lI.nlminmn 4. ROBERT BRUCE BOBBITT NI.-nilurg lfmvlbnll 1, 1, I. 4, 'l'r.xclx l 1. IUDITI-I CLAIRE RAYBURN In-nclm Klub 1, liul Kruse 1. I. llrp Klulw I, -, I. Ku. A. .. I 4 X ll xlmll , . I. 4. lluckrv 1, I, l'r.xslwlb.1ll , -, . , . 'ls rw. I I. lIuwImg 4, lI.uIvuiuInn 4, XX-xpvls I, 4, inrmmluvvl. TRACY BURTON MADOLE IR. I . Ximnlur, lmgk 1. I. 4, l-rl-llull I. 4 A K.1pp.-ll.1 .. I, 4, Ulalulmnm, ASHBY SMITH WARD HEITZMAN BOBBITI' CLAUSEN MARTIN SCHLIEMANN OUEVREAUX RAYBURN BA ASE GEGGUS VANDERFORD RYAN MADOLE Thirl y - five ffm 0 1955 ' IUDELL STEWART I-IILLIAR O'TOOLE CHASE Thirty - six REILLY WILLIAMS METZGIER KI-IEIM THOMAS SCI-IARRINGHAUSEN PIERCE WERTHMULLER BUSEMEYER CHEEK 14 ca-oh., 0,51 Me ANNE MARIE IUDELL Honor Graduate The Echo 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Spanish Club I Z, 3: Office Assistant I, 2. 4: Pep Club I. Z, 3 G. A. A. Z. 3, 4: Hockey Z. 3: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4 Volleyball I, Z, 3, 4: Softball I. l, 3: A Cappella 3 4 3 Vespers 2: Oklahoma. DAVID WILLIAM STEWART, IR. N. F. l.. 4: Spanish Club 3: Hi Y I. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross I: Monitor: Science Club I, Z: Aviation Club I: Spotlightlrs I: Tennis 4: Coronation. BEVERLY IAYNE HILLIAR Scribblers Z: Library Asvistant I, 3. 4. TERRENCE GRAVES OTCOLE Hi Y Z: Tiack It VVrestIing 1. ,IANET NANCY CHASE Student Council I: Library Assistant I, Pep Club I Badminton 4. IOHN WILLIAM REILLY Little Rock, Ark., I: The XVebiter Iicho 2: N, F. I. 3, 4: Hi Y Z, 3, 4: I.atin Club 2: French Club 3 Office Assistant 4: Production Staff 3: lfmptfrctr Junta Vespers 4. LOHETTA THERESA METZGER Clayton, IVlo,, I. 2. 3. CARLYSLE IOI-IN THOMAS Honor Graduate Scribblerc I: l.atin Club 2: A Cappella Z. IAMES MITCHELL PIERCE Brentwood, Mo.. I: Webster Echo 3: Ili Y Z. 3, 4 Track 2: Marching Band Z. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4 Band Z, 3, 4: Oklahoma. IEROME PAUL BIUSEMEYER Kirkwood, Nloi.. I, Zi YV Club 43 Football 4. DIANE WILLIAMS Quill and Scroll 4: Junior Queen: llep Club I, 2, 3 Latin Club Z: Spanith Club 3: Bridge Club 3 G. A. A. 3. 4: The Echo 4: Volleyball l. I. 4 Basketball I. Z: Hockey 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: I3admin to-n 4: Vcspers 3. 4: Oklahoma: Coronation, TEOFIL GEORGE KHEIM, IR. University C,1ty, Mo., I: Orchestra 2. 3, A Lappell. Z: Chamber Nluwic 4: Ohluhonm. PATRICIA IO SCI-IARRINGHAUSEN St. Louie I. Z, RICHARD MAC WERTHMULLER Hi Y 3, 41 Tritt 1, 2, 3. CAROILE SUE CI-IEEK Honor Graduate Kokomo. Ind. I: Latin Club Z, 3, 4: Pep Club Z. 3 G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Hockey Z, 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4 Volleyball Z. 3, 4: Softball Z. 3: Bowling 4, Bad mlnton 4: l.atin Paper 2, 3, 4: Coronation, -11 ' J-L .Alf I'LE'I'CHER HAVENS BINGI-IAM A - f Rwmmkr, X'.x, I II: Y J. I. 4 Iu.lllw.ulI I 1. I 4 link.-llv.1lI .'. I. 4. 'Imrk 1. I, XX' llulw 4. MAYNAHD WALLACE SAYLES Rv-I lluxx I Prmlllmllun Stall I 1. I 4 lluwplnn I. X prul -ll-nl 4 I7v.nm.llns I Iulv 4, Ul:l1lw.rm1 llw lllm -l 1 1-n11l'n , uf.. I. 12i,I'N SIIVAIR ST. PIERRE N.,m.l,. cm.. 1, X l.l.lh.,11 1, 4, Xxf.-slum 1, .fx 1.-pp.-11.. 1, s xxx,-.-M 4 llx X 4 xv rm-, pf.-Wa.-nl 4 ru.1.m..m.. MARION IIUKILI. x,,...,.4n. fm, I up fm- 1 I liulmg mm, x'.-W.-.N 3, 2. x I :Nl mu v x Ihylull 4 1. .X .' -, 5. .' -. g H. -' . . IIUSE MARY ADAMS Sgulnush I Iulv I ,' I'vp Klub .I. I in .X ,'X 1. X. pruulcnl 4 Illwlulpl .I I 4 lln.llf.rx' 1, I. unxltv 4 lS,nlwlh.1lI. xulrsilx' 1. X. 4 X'4Ilrx'lw.1ll. unruly .Y I Snlthall I I Nlarilnnp I'mnd I .' Xl-xlwu 4. IAMKS IILECJITNIQ IOHANSON ll. Y 1 H. 4 gmn.-Il... 1 x1.-,..1.I.. xl,-J. 1. 1 1 lam..-I lull I 4 .X 1.4-pl-II.: l. X 4 XX' llull l. Uklulnlnnl eniorfi Hopeful I I'IlI.IDIiIIIClC RICHARD BOENEKER 'Xlmnl-u Sp-.mx-lu llulu 1 lla Y I .I I. 4 Ilmllmll I . XX'n-xllmy I. 4 .'X f.l1vprIl.1 1. I. 4. XX' I lulw 4, fllzluluvwm. I'S'I'I IEFlANN LATTA . Honor Graduate CAROL 'IEAIY iUSSEX 7 I g 4 ,il . .Q . H t . kuldmn Klum!! 4 KIUHM tllhmdv N I I lv xx 4' 'QI .I Al 4- .lp Llulv -, . Snlblvlux -, Xulllylml I, lallnnnlnn . XX'vllxll'r lnlm 4, In-ml: 'lub 1. I, I'n'nrh I'.xprr I, IH-p Club l, 1, S L. 1X IX 3. I, 4, Ilmuluy 1, I. IL1-krrb.xll l, Yullrv- h.1Il I. 1, I. 4, Sulll-.III I 2. Iivwlmg 4. IX.uln1inlon 4: :X inpyu-lI,u I. I, 4, flhllll-frrm, lmuumllmx. Nudrnl I'rru4lrnlx' Iixl BINGI-IAM ST. PIERRE ADAMS BOENEKER SUSSEX SAYLES HUKILL IOHANSON LA'I'I'A MCCKLI-IR Thirl Ll - svucn ffm of 1955 BRADFORD ELWOOD EPPERSON IAMES ROBERT BUNCH A. V. o. 1, 1, 3,45 ci.o,12. 4. MARGARET CLAIRE DURHAM Spanish Club 1, z, 1. Red limes 1. lan.. Linh 4. mp Cilub 1. MARTHA LOUISE MORRIS 3: Ci, A. A. Z, 3 -lg Hockey Z. 3. -l: I3askelball 1, 3, 4: Honor Graduate Softball Z: Tennis 3: Bowling -I: Volleyball 4. XVebuer Echo 3: Lalin Club Z, 3, 4: Latin Paper 1, 3. editor ' ' ' 3 'bl l A C' ll 3 -l 4:A'. C.l'l1S bv: ,.1'. , . KENNETH LAWRENCE ADAMS l On 0 H' W' ' N N DANE WILLIAM PRING SI. Louis. Mo.. l, 2, 3. Latin Club Z, Office Arsisranl 3: Library Awixranr 1: Ci. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3: Softball 1, claw 3: llcvlvy Z. 3: Bowling 3, 4: I3.1dminton -lp A Cappella -l: 3Ol'zIuhonmi L RAY Latin Club Z. 3. -lg Latin Paper 4: Pep Club l. 1. 3: Red Crow , - 3: Avutifwn Club I: C. A. A, Z, 3, 4: I3.1-zlvlball Z, 3: Volley RONALD LEWIS PUTMAN ball zi 1. Soltball 2,1 1. Bowling s, 4. B.u.3minlnn 4. A ci.-p XVeb4Ier Echo 3. 4: Cf. O. 3, 4. pella Z. 3. -lg Oklahunm. NIN-A LOTZ DAVID EARL MARPLE P-In Am 3: Libraly Aivistant 3: Pep Club 21 Spollighlerx I Anon' IH-Y 1 Z' 3: Fund 4. Mlwching Fund 4. Basketball l, Z: Volleyball 1. V DON RICHARD WILSQN PATRICIA LOU BEAVERS Grand Rapids, Mich., 1, lg Ha Y 1. Marching Band x. Band 3. Sf- LOUIS. MU-4 1- 1- I. KAY ELIZABETH MERCER HERBERT EDWARD ROSE Bridge Cub 3: Riding Klub 4: llnclxey 3: Volleyball 3. Ili Y l. 2: A Cappella 2, 3. i EPPERSON KUHN WILSON MORRIS MARPLE DURHAM PUTMAN MERCER PRING BEAVERS ADAMS LOTZ BUNCH TAYLOR ROSE Thirry-eight MARGRIT RAEUMLER SCHUI-IAY Honor Graduate 'IIN' IIIIII 4 KJIIIII .IIIKISHIIII 4 N. If I 4. I' 'I' A, 4. IIIIIII llub I. 1, I. 4, I.llIn I'.lpcr I. l. I. I-Ilimr 4, Sp-IIlIgIIIvn I 2. Ruhng Klluh 4. Avutiun Klub I, II.IsIwIb.Ill. A K.Ipprll.I l, I. 4. Ohluhfmmg KlnIIuII.I I, II.InII I, 1. Murclung II.InIl I, 1, I, IJK-KIII MIIII1, l'vp Kluh I. KmKm.IIIun. HUGH LEE MILLER IR. III Y I, J, I. I .IK...I...I. IIIIII I In.-IIIIIII 1. I. I K U :I f.IIIyu'Il.I 1. -I XY lub 4 hlIIhI.nIII, MARYNELL STERLING IVIAIPIANAY I'nIvI'rKIly IIKY. XIII I. I l',III Am I, I'I'p Klub I, Ymprrx. I WILLIAM P. FOSTER DORIS IEANNE WORCESTER Honor Graduate IH-II Klub I, 1, I. l,Ibr.urv AssIxK.II1I I, I.IlIII Vlub ,' K. A A 1, I 4. Ylvllcvbnll I. I. I. 4. Iluclwy I II.Islu'lIv.Ill I. I. I. 4. Sullball l, II.IKInIIIIIun I. 4. IIAROLD THEODORE LANGE, IR. I-Ioncr Graduato NIIIIIIKII KIIIII .I Nluuxllwr, liul Crum J SUSAN MITTIE I-IELLMICI-I IIIK- IIIIII 4 KIIIIII- AnIsI.IIIll: l'rI-IIIII K lub I. Z, IR-p Klub l, 1, I. KK-Il Kn-s-. I. Smuish Ilub I. IIrIKI I- I ll I IIIIV I NKIIIILIII I 1, IIvllrvILIlI I 1, 4, II.IxIu'lb.IlI l ,' II.IIlnI IIIKKIII 4 A I .Ipprll.I I . 4, KJIIIIIIIIIIIIII K ?IlARLES PHILLIP REAY '., I - I ,. xI.II,I.. I..I,.. M, I, II. I I -, I. 4 .II...I..I.I IIIIII I s...I...- IIIIII I s,-IIII.,II,I.-IK I VVILLIAM VICTOR DETIEN IR, XXIKNIIIIIII I. I I -I IIIIIIILIII I I. 4 IIIRRY OWEN LEA IIIII-r.IIlII Sprnxgs XIII I. 1 Imclx I II.IIIIl I. III I 4 lIAI'IRII1'I' IIUITII HOW IIII' IIIIII 4 Iiwl KIII-.4 I prcxxmlrlxl 4 I'uKIllIgIIlK'rs I KIIIWI II'Il!- llu- II':uIlzI-Il Krwrx, llvur llulh, l'rp KIIIII I, 1, I SILIIIIIII I luh I IIrIIIgc Klub I1 Ollie: ,'IxsIKl.IIIl I KI .I A 1, I 4. IIKWIIM' I, I. 4, II,Ixlx- .II-.III I J .I..K. I, v.III.-VIIIII I, IIN 1, I. s.IfIII.III I I I I-.,wI.,.,- I I x.-K,-.-A+ K.-f.,....II...I LAIIRIINCIE MICHAEL MARSHALL lI'I.IlI,Ill l, .' I -I lI.nlKI-Ilull I 1 I 4 II,Iwb.Ill I ITAROLYN SUE ANDERSON IIIIIII' .'IKxIxl.InI 4 lI.IxIu'IIv.llI I. 1, EIIIKK I. Xullrv I-.Ill I, x'.IrsIlv J, I II.'KIu'Y 4 SIIIIILIII l, V.IrsIlV 1, I I'KIInI-, 4 IOSEPI-I CABELL IAUDON IR. 5luIII'III KIIIIIIIII I III Y I 1. I NIKIIIIIur 'Ir.n'lK I II'IrxIlIIIg I A K .1IvpK'll.I 1, I, 4, Ul:IuhIzI1Iu.' I urnxm IIKIII SUSAN CHAPIN , , , . I..I.,. IIIIII J III, I IIIII I ,, I x.III.-VIIIII I: sun II..II I, v.-.,..-.I 4 eniom SCIIUHAY LANGE I-IOW MILLER HELLMICI-I MARSHALL MAI-IANEY REAY ANDERSON FOSTER DETIEN IAUDON WORCESTER LEA CI-IAPIN Thirty - nine C6156 of 7955 IOAN ELIZABETH COLEMAN pep Club l, Z. 3: Latin Club Z: Volleyball 4: Badminton -l: A ap 11 CHARLES IOHN NAGEL COLEMAN ROGERS THORNTON WOELFEI. KOCH NAGEL BIEHL CHAMBERS CULP HAUB HALLER STAFFORD SPINDLER FORKER SHORE BARBARA EVELYN SPINDLER Red Cross Z, 3, 4: Scribblers 2. pella 3. 4: Oklnhom. LAWRENCE WOELFEL IR. Hi Y l. Z. 3, 4: Monitur: Raxkclball l, 1. NOREEN HALLER Dramatics 2: G. A, A. 2, 3, 4: Badminton 4. MARY MARGUERITE CULP Student Council 4: Latin Club Honor Graduate l, 2: Spnviiih Club 3: Pep Clu Z .5 A C Clll 4 AI lk. 2: Cheerleader 4: Tennis , 1 . 'app . 2 Owilvnnm CARL HAROLD ROGERS O'm C'1' Band l, Z. 3, 4: Orchestra 4. DAVID CRAIG FORKER Denver Colorado l, Z, 3: Hi Y 4, Spanish Club 2. 3: Riding Club 3: Pep Club 1, Z, 3. IOHN Spotlighters l: Biology Club l: A. V. O. l, Z. 3, 4: Red Cross SUSAN MARIE KOCH St. Louis. Mo., l, Z: Riding 3: Volleyball 3: Softball 3. RALPH STAFFORD IR. Cm Z. 3: A Cappella Z, 3. 4: Oklahoma. IOYCE FAIRFIELD THORNTON Lat THEODORE DAVID HAUB in Club Z: Red Cross l, 4: Pep Club 2. 3: G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Sof 3 tbnll 1, 2, . ' DOROTHY ANN SHORE Student Co-uncil l. 3: Pep Club l. 1: Cheerleader 3, 4: G, A, A l. Z, 3, 4: Hockey class Z, varsity 3. 4: Basketball l. class Z 3, 4: Volleyball l. varsity Z. 3: Softball l, varsity 3: Bowling A. V, O. 4: Marching Band l, 2. 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Coronation: Oklahoma. Forty b 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Basketball eniom ISIIIGIII IVIUDD ERBE MERTEL LINK C'AVIfNAIIUII DODGE DUNN DEGENHARDT OSBOFIN TIIUIVIA1-1 IICJOT ISIEGRII EIVIERSON ELAINE LINK, IR. X'-wluux 'I II1 Y -I !Ml11!'-.11111 Scnior l.1b111r1: Ili Y I, 1 I, 4, XIvn1111r. I'uulh.1II I, 1, I. 'IZ 11.11111-11w.111 1, 11.11.-11.111 1, 1, 1 .-1 wmv.-11.1 3, Y.-1,-.-fx 1, 1.-1.1. vmliun CIYNIIIIA NOUFISH CAVENAUGH IFIUIIUV GIGdUGIf HELEN MARGARET OSBORN ll lin-1, 11-1 I 4.111111 .md mwll 4 XXX-hxwr Lmn-1-1 1, -4: Nvrmx 11511 1. 3, xv qmng, -1. R,.1,,,g 111,11 4, 1.11111 4I11Iv .' IH-p lluh l. I In 'II .X 4, Q1 .N A 1 I. -I. IS.1sIw1I1,1II ,I I -I Y11II1'x'I'.1II I I -I NvI1Iv.1II I I IKuwI111g 4, Ywguu I 5 A 1.111111-ll.: -I. 1ll1l11I1v111111 IOYCE ANN MUDD x'.,11.-111.111 1, 3, 11.1.1.1 1, J 1s..11w111..11 1 1 x.'1,1.-11 LP1S3LII'f NCIIIL DODGE IAMIYS HIIHNAHD ERBE Sl111ir111 l111m1l I XV1'hs1rr I1I111 I, -I, Q111ll .md Mmll 4 N I I I 4, I.111n liuh I, Kxmx 111u11!1v I 'Ikrmrk I K'fAIIOI,YN LOU DUNN NI.1pI1w11111I, NIU I. .I Y11II1'1'I1.1lI I SHARCJN LYNNE MERTEL 'Inp1-k.1, K.111. I I Ixlllv Iinlk. Ark, 3 RONALD BERNARD DEGENHARDT Ii.-11111.11 1, 11. Y 1, A c.1p,1.-11.- 1, 1, 1, 11111.11-W.. ' I A Good mormnq s work Furl y - unc CAM 0 1955 THOMPSON EULER COLBERT MORROW KELLER SWARTZ BASSE KELLY KERBER KORTE MUN SON BERGMANN MARSHALL DOERR EVANS Forty-two CORA IOSEPHINE THOMPSON The Echo 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pep Club I, Z 3: Latin Club I. Z: Red Cross I: Aviation Club I Bridge Club 3: Hockey I. Z. class 3. 4: Basketball l 1. 3, 4: Volleyball l. Z, 3, 4: Softball l. 2: Ten luv 1, 3: Bowling 3. 4: Ci. A. A. Z. 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Okluhunm. GEORGE VAN GORDEN MORROVJ Spnnixh Club I, Z: Track 2. IANETTE GAIL BASSE Pep Club I, 2, 3: Spolligbters I. Z: Production Strifl 3 I- : frvmvrur Jones: G. A. A. Z: Volleyball l, Z, 3 Iinlxelbnll l, Z, 3: Softball Z. 3: Office Awistant 4 OSCAR GUSTATIVE KORTE, IR. Thespinnw 4: Marching liaud l. Z, 3: Orchestra 3: Drnmntics Club 3: The .Ilan Whn ifunie to Dinner: linzrzerur Jonux: 'lhe Cn-ut Big Dounstrpg The Night of Jumnlru 10th GEORGIA ANN MARSHALL Spanish Club I, 3: Riding Club 1. 3, Red Crow l. 3: Pep Club l, 1, 3: Volleyball Z. 3, 4: Softball I. 3: A Cappella Z, 3, 4: l3.ulxetbnll 4: Ohluhumu. RICHARD IOHN EULER lli Y I. lg Monitor: Desert Xtuvg, Football 3, 4: XX Club 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH KELLER Student Council 1: Senior Cabinet: The Echo 4: XVebvler Ifchu 35 Pep Club I. Z. 3: Aviation Club l: F. T. A. 4: French Club 33 G, A. A. 1: Hockey 1. l 7 Vollcybnl. ... A ifippelln l, 3. 4: Okluhmnu: Com' imrion. ALLEN KELLY ANDREA LEE MUNSON Cheat Big Doorstep: I3.nketb.ill 4: Volleyball 4. llrninntifx Club 4. Okluhumu. IOHN HARVEY DOERR Pan Am l: Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4: N. If. l.. 4: 'limclx l. l, 3: A Cappelln 3, 4: Oklulwnm. DORRITT IEAN COLEERT The lzcho 4: Sp..nivh Club 3: Li. A. A. 3. 4, Hockey Z. 3. class 41 l3.islxetb.1ll I, 1. 3. 4: Volleyball l. 1. 3: Softball l, 3: Bowling. IOHN ANTHONY SWARTZ Ill Y 4: Football l. 1, 3, 4: A Cappella 1. 3, 4: Senior Cabinet: XV Club 4, Ofzluhrumr. FRANCES MEREDITH KERBER Sl. Louis. INIO., l, 2: Pep Club 3: Red Lroxs 4: Pioductiun Staff 3: 'I'hespi.inx 3. 4: I-mprmr Jom-x: Tenniw 4. l3.1slnetb.xIl 4 Vollcvlmll 4, flu' firm! Big lluurxlup. WARREN WILLIAM BERGMANN Aviation Club I: Hi Y I, MARY LOUISE EVANS Red Crow 1, 3: library Axxixunt 3, Pep Club 3: Riding Club 3- Vollevbnll 1, 3: l3.1sketb.lll 3: Hockey 1 PATRICIA LOUISE SMITH S-'num l.IIIuIrl. 'Ihv Ich-I -I Qunll .xml Scroll -I, XI.'rbxln'r Ixho I, I'rcmII IIIIII I: RI-II from It I'vp Klub I I I 'I' I -I I'Ir'Ig Vlub I K' A I 7 I 4 .1. 4 , uc, :I. I. I 4 II.nIu-lh.IIl I, 1, -I. I'-Illvx'I1.IIl I. 1. . : SIIIIIIJII I lIuwluIg I, 1, w IOHN FIOLLAN KOUNTZ xI.I.w..-.I Mu. 1,1 II I 4, IEAN CALHOUN IVIACNISH Honor Graduate Nl-nn-r i.IIIuIvl, I .nm Klub 1, I. 4, I .Inn l'.Iprr I. 4, Irrmh I luh I I'vp 1 lub I 1. I Ullufc Axsixlnnt 4 M A A 1 I, -I. ilmkry rI.IxI 1, I. -I, Ihxkcl II.IIl I. 1. I, +I x.II1.Iu...I1 1. 1. I 4, s.IfuI..1l 1, 1. I, II..wI.I.,I 1 I. 4. ALBERT' BERTRAM ELK'-.M II 'Ip.InlxlI fluII 1 I Nluuxlul III Y -I CAHOLE GRACE OENTRY Nl lunu Xl-I I 1 Suu-:III Klub 1, Iiilhug Klub 1. I Rr-I 4 rmvu 1 lf .I I I. 4. Ilucluw, Ixurxilv I. -I. II.IskrlIv.IlI. .IMI 1 I Yvllrvlmll. Ilan 1, Ixurxily I NIIIIILIII. ll.III 1 Iuuuuv I l'IuwIuIg I. -I IAY GOIIIJON IIENDER l'.Iu ,Im I 1 NIIIIIIIII SUSAN LIIGENIA IVIEFFERT I'lp I lub I, 1, I, I'rI-nch Llulw I, 1. CI :I .'I. 1. I, -I Ilsllu-I' 1 I, I'.Irsuv 4. II,IsIwlII.III I, 1. I. Iuxrsllx' -I Yull4'I'II.Ill l 1, cl.Ixx I Snilhnll I. 12 .I I .,-,I.u.. I, I fI1u.,n..,II.. DANIEL COLIIMAN SYDOW II' IIuII I. lI,IIIwIlI.IlI I. 1 II.IIl-II,IlI I, 1, I, 4. IIIIIIIIIII .' I 4 II Il IITI-I ELIZABETII DORSEY l'l'p Ilulv I Sp,InnII lluh I, II.uImlullIn -I, Icxlwrx I ,I IAMLS LYNN BENSON ll: Y I 1, I, 4, XI-Inn-II, Iuurlmll 1 IA NITI' IVIAII I.O'I I'MANN I'If1:I-ir Glcduuto II'rIII.lrr I IIIII I, 'I II-' I III-I -I QIIIII .lull S4 null 4. HI nu II 4lul I I I Klub I I I 'II I -I 'I ll I I I 4 I I II I -I I. I I 1, . 'cl , 1. , '. . x. . Irulyv uh , I II II . 'ulvI'I.lI I, 1. . 2 Ilnrkvx' I, N-IIllI.uIl 1 IIIIIIIIIIIL I, -I, II.uImlnlml -I, I'-II,-.rx 1, I. 4, LuIuu.IInuI IDONALI9 VIfII.DIfl KLEITSCH IH. IIrIIxlu lxlru I NI-Iullnu Ill Y I, 1 I, 4. 'I'r.uII J I I II,-,-III.. 1. I I IM.-,I ww, rI1I1..rIum., RIITH ANN IVII-MILLAN In.-..u.....I xI.I I, 3 Ia..I.I.I Inu. 4. 1I..II..-uI.u1 4, YIIIII-I'II,II' -I RICHARD HAHOLD BAILEY N'IuulrIIlll-I l.IlII1 I. .Illn.l, III. 1. N. I. I. 4, III Y -I lmIwIu.I 4 AIIDHEY ANN GARWOOD I.IIm fluh I, 1. Hlluw . IIIIIl.ml -I, IH-p Klub I, 1, I, CI .-I :I 1 I, -I A 1.1 IcIl.I I, 'IL Ohfulnmm PI Ikullnlnhu -I II4Iwl1IIg -I, Yulll-yh.Ill -I, C'urnn.llinn. eniom SMITH KOUNTZ MACNISI-I ELAM GENTRY BENDER IVIEFFERT SYDOW DORSEY BENSON LO'I'I'MAN ICLEITSCH MCMILLAN BAILEY GARWOOD Fung -Ihfm' CM 0 1955 STUART MUELLER WOOD BATES DAVIS WHITNEY BAERMAN BRAITI-IWAITE EDWARDS NISBET NOWLIN WALLACE COOK FIESLER DIANE GAY STUART ARTHUR EUGENE. BAERMAN, IR. Honor Grcduuie Ili Y l. 21 Track l. 1. '51 from r Sludcnt Vuuncil l: XX'cbstcr Echo 3. 4, Quill .md Scroll 4, II. A l. Z. Ig SL ish l. 1. I: G. A. A. l, I, -l, H0 lin . :lxs lin varsity 3: lgnlrlwtball Z. 3. 4: Vollrvbnll l. 2, 3. lofi- NANCY BRAITHWAITE hall l. 1. 1. A tjrppcllr 1. 4. rmllmomrr. Snvnnnnhv Cin.. I- 1- DAVID D. MUELLER CONSTANCE ANNE EDWARDS A. V. O. l, 1. 1. Hgngf Gfqduqle 'Ncbxtcr Echo 41 l.:xlin Club Z' l'vi Club 3 Q IA X B S -I 'c s5is.i : ,cw Z. I: tl 1 ' 4 s 1 MARTHA LUCILLE WOOD ?ff'i. SY .'.3f11,..6 fill '...,......,. I 'Q'1'J,, .. 4 r 1 I l..1tin Cltxb 1: Pep Cltxb 3. G, A. A. I. 4, Huckcv 3: linsliclbnll Uhfuhflmfll '43 Bowling 4: Pmclnilnton 41 Vvipcrs 4. CHARLES ERNST BATES GEORGE CAMPBELL NISBET, IH St. Lcuis. Mo.. l. Z. 3. Hi X Z, 3. 43 Latin Llub 1: A. V. O. l. Monitor: Football 2: A flrppclla 3. 4. Ohluhumug Chrcrnatinn IAMES LEE NOWLIN ANGELA VIRGINIA DAVIS . . , . . . . . . . . JAMES LEE WALLACE lxcd Lrms 2: Riding Club Z. m: Pep Llub l, I: Latin C.lub 1: - . . R Q. A. A. 2. 1. 4. stormy 2. 3, 4. Pmskctbnll 1, 1. 1. Vollry- TIWSPNHS 41 IM -MOH Club I1 Nl f I H l 'f'l ball 1. 1. 1. suftbni 1. 1. Ig nmviang 4. A cappfna 4. 1- 21 Offhnlf-' 1- I- flf-ffm HH UH 'f 'HP' Op,fuhK,,,,a- Brigullo-may IJt'.w11Sung, A Ci.1ppcll.1 I X p r 4 O ul ry PHYLLIS STODDARD WHITNEY THOMAS WHEN COOK mp Club 1. 1, 1. Latin Club 1. Hockev 1, 1, 4. Bnskrtball Moflimfi Hi Y l. 3. V B Sk l'J'l I 2, 2. 4. votifybnx 2. 1. 4. Bm.-ling 4g G, A, A. 1, 3, 4, Vcsptrs 3, 43 Coronation. Forty-four PAUL DENNIS FIESLER eniord wkode 77ame:i 0 Wof Appear IOI-IN OWEN CONNELL PHILIP DAVID FOWLER LYDIA EILENE HARTMANN ROBERT EDWARD MARTIN HUDSON ROBERT ALEX KESSLER PI-IYLLIS KAY VAN DAMME ROBERT EUGENE WI-IYMAN H s ,-:Li Ni: H. . 1 I 'KI f,,-v,A -I '.I.,,:l: ' A .f.L ,,--,m 'MM' . . 4 f , Commencement I954 l'1Uf'II.l'fiL'l' CAM of 1956 President ...,...... ..... P hil Iames Vice-President ..,. .A...,. I ohnny Lee This year was a very active and interesting one for the junior class. The first project was the Touchdown Dance, which was held in Sep- tember oiter a football game. Other money making projects were selling Webster brace- lets, selling balloons at the Turkey Day game, and handling the basketball throw at the Dance Carnival. During the year conferences were held with the counselor, student, and parents to plan each student's senior year. The highlight of the year was the Iunior Prom which was held on April 23rd in the Roberts Gym. The class closed the year with a very suc- cessful picnic. Phil's Folly. lforty-six Bartram, Blatter, Alt, Auten, Everett, Allen, Cary, Beebe, Blades, Banks, Blevins, Cinnater Basch, Bollmann. Dunville, Barbee, Bryan, Carter, Broeder, Cooper, Cham- pion, De Zutter, Bates, Yoder, Bishop, Dougherty, Bucholz, Benz. Brown, Asher, Brother, Degenhardt, Asselmeier, Beasley, Dieteman, DuBuque, Bretsnyder, Baker, Boston, Drake, Davis. Allen, Bowman, Dally, Conrad, Braun, Best, Bickel, Davis, Craft, Boone, Asland, Aronoft, Dooley. Froebel Hubbell, Ford, Eckrich, Ely, Page-rberg, Hardin, Flint, Fitennan, Faris, Griffith. Halan, Ferry, Hopkins, Fox, Grien, Godwin, Fluscher, Hin- shaw, Hindes, Ellenburq, Earhart, Hayes, Hicker. Goldstein, Hinde, Fields, Hobbs, Grosskop, Hellmich, Gor- man, Graham, Edgar, Gibson, Hobson, Heath, Forsyth, Holgrieve. Hudson, Frederiksen, Hawkins, Hughes, Ellerbeck, Fisler, Havin, Haddopp. Hinchmann, Harper, Hendricks, Huneke. Gissenaas Grosswiler, Hillen, Hadapp, Herwig, Houseman, Friedrick, Garrison, Forbes, Fisher, Hutchins, Deaton. Lansing, Iunghans, Iohns, McKay, Lentz, Meyers, Mc- Millan, Marriott, Lamoureaux, Leff, Maize, Mudd. Kinstler McKenzie, Massengale, Mitchner, Klein, Link, Mur- dock, Markland, Kaplan, Mullen, James, Lundergan. Kenamore, Munch, Lewis, Iumper, Miller, Moore, La Casse, Krone, Miller, Koons, Moffett, Lee. La Roache, Morfield, Moultrie, Kennedy, Morse, Mays, Ienkins, McLaughlin, Lavely McAdams, Kuhlman, Klasing. Myers, Lang, Knopp, Medley, Iameson, McMillan, Lutger, Kasch, Maas, Lacey, lordon. P: .1 '13, Ft u 4' 9 f aiu-5 S.. nj -nf sr, 1- A , f wt: ' 1 .Y I u nl ? XM' I 1 1 cr' 8. -. Cfafsa 0 1956 Porter, Otto, Pemberton, Sample, Penkopf, Risch, Nixon, Reichardt, Prosser, Parroth, Nitzsche, Newlcauer, Ford, Price, Roach, Pleqae, Sandve, Neff, Novak, Richie, Pennell, Northington, Sawyer, Nahm, Riehl. Pickles, Russell, Price, Newman, Pheleps, Parkin, Sauer, Payne, Nelson, Nelson S., Payne, Reho. Talmage, Weston, Smith, Vlfarendel, Wood, Schattqen, Smith, Strawhern, Wolff, Sohm, Surf. Weber, Williams, Sydow, Viehmann, Vfhitecotten, Sloss, Williams, Vtfarneke, Thorpe, Schuman, Stertz, Stebol. Schnath, Schillinqburq, Ziebold, Swanson, Torr, Senne, Tubhesinq, Semsroth, Withker, Tanner, Wood, Westlake. Smith, White, Wheatley, Vtfilliams, Sperlinq, Wilcox, Waln, Tanner, Trickey, Woody, Weber, Sanzotera, Strauss. Spaine, Sweet, Sundstrom, Schmidt, Vogt, Scott, Werner, Thomas, Weatherly, Simon, Zeis, Weaver, Troutner, Weber fortgeciqhr SOFA 0I'l'l ored l-lrosidorrt Don Oliver Vive-Presidffrrt Gene Patterson 'l'hfr rsopliorrrorrvs started one ot their busiest yrars ry scvllinrg Vlfelzster hook covers to raise rnrrnf-y lor thuir treasury. They repeated this prolrtalslu oritorprr:-ae at the heqinninq of the ::nr'ond Sf?II1+'7Sl 'l. lu thff sports lrfglrt, the BH tootlzall tearn fffllllftllfxfl rr rwcorri ot live wins and two losses while thu sopirnrrroro liaskethall tearn seeded tirzlt in tht- disrtricrt. l'irrn support for these sports l was provided ity the sophomore qirls Pep C,l l . ll UNDEFEATEW Class rwridw. ln udclrtrun to Iliff Pe-up Clulz, students he- lonqrfd to any fit the organizations such as Student Council, Frefnoh Club, and rnany Ulllftlfi. iwrvr-, Vrinlrf l l, llrrvi l, Vrrrtry, Arnold, Altlinqt,-r', Cirvllve-'IL Barn-Att, Brirrkey, Blair, Cargill, Harrvrnorv, Casey. tit.-rn'-, tfuut-fr, lirrwn, t'urr rrr, Grit'-S, Crandall, Bvlrrilce-n, Cununinqs, Copeland, Brown T., BIOWII B. .f'rr1rlf'r:ar rr, llIv't'l1', Vht ri' y, licirrrfty, Vrilrlwrwrgml, Babvr, Costello, Clenienl, hurkett, Criqlor, Atherton, Anaorrneyer. lilrrr-la, Vrryrfrll, ltr-ll, f'4rfJi'ltIIl'l, lirnrlzs, Cook, Bom, Bolahitt, Haine, Cliarnhers, Clrarnbors, Brfeson, Colbert l!'lLJ'I1 aaa o 1957 Hubbell, Hindman, Dougherty, Hardy, Faster, Gift, Haach, Hastings, Devereux, Hawkins, Hirks, Hanlon, DuMgnt, Dreck rnann. Guffey, Gibbs, Hilde-rhrandt, Enoch, Hulse, Holscher, Hagen, Gralele, Foster, Evans, Herman, Frodrielzs, Diehl, English. Dre-lc:-es, Eschenbrenner, Greqory, Dietz, Guthrie, Deaton, Hillemeyer, Havener, Gully, Gieseler, Guschner, Harris, Flora. Haachrnan, Hartman, Hertle, Heidbrink, Dunvetle, Hubeli, Hudson, Elders, Goodwin, Feldrnann, Drew, Heiter, Gilluni. Erbe, Hawes, Rud, Dinky, Detjen, Gibson, Faris, Feldrnanis, Farrell, Gordon, Grate, Gentry, Gewiriner, Gundeltinqer. I-iffy Knicknzan, McCormick, Morey, Iarnes, Love, Kramer, Larason, Lowe, Lindus, Ichnscn, McKay, Demsey, Mueller. Grindon, laclcson, Kirk, Horton, Lillard, Innes, McKean, Metivier, Lana, Kreichelt, Kaiser, Klctz, Meslow, Lemburqer. Leonard, Murtin, Macnish, Madole, Mcise, Mester, Luer, Leher, lunqhauns, Lange, Kropp, McClure, McFarland, McClain. Lindeman, Mahler, Meyers, McGovern, Martin, Musterman, Mirril, Lanqan, Nelson, McCann, Larson, Lober. SOFA 0l'l'l OPQ5 i 111 , H1 1111, Rs-1 fi, PFIGIYK1, V4 skins, Cl1vr11, Pculuzzcflcg, Pmsmxs, Pow. 111111 1:41 11, I f1k111:s, H111!f'l1v1', Qllf vr1ru11X, RF11C'11GIdl, Srxlkfms, Reiter, PGIP, RW111, I'1111z, N1sl1--1, Hc1vfr1s17111fI, H111-11q01t, Scikrihmu, PUHQHSQ11, Prxiersun, O'MG1G. x JV111f1w1111i, S1111-111111, WUQ1141, Whilr, Slrfxukw, W111t1e-y, Snyder, Spms, Stcwmt, WG1l:1c'O, VVINI. If-llll 1111111-1, 171-11111 If: 1, Wwlif, W1liIf1l'llf, Wuqnwr, S1'haoHe1, Sp111dlm, Schweiss, Wcxlkmr-1', Scxwym, Taylor. 1'r lII1f14l, W1 11' 1, T111111111:111i, VJISFW, Smlth, Wrlkor, Vluliert, Spenrm, Tn1111o1', Wlllffx, Tflllllhlfw. I-y111.lfis:, Wf1l1i11111, fi1111!11, 911-1nl'f1qv1, Shi1l111qtc111, Veqely, Wnndm, WQIIUG11111, Word Show, SIUIICIII. 11f1Yr,11, W!11'1, SYff7L1'YlS, VCII1 I.111k, Sfmr-1, T1111191, Schullz, 'Ni6SCll01', Tiplcu, Weidlich, VVGICY1. 4 I-H111 um 64145 of 795 President A.,.A .... , Bill Pollock Vice-President , .. .. Mike Bruno Advisor ..... ,,.. M iss laclcson This year the ninth grade has undergone numerous changes. First of all is the method of planning high school subjects, instead of planning for all four years at the end of the eighth grade, the members are now planning for only one. Then at the end of the ninth grade, they will plan their subjects for the next three years. The purpose of this plan is to give them a better idea of high school sub- jects as a whole. Another change has taken Why so happy? place in their planning of Sutter's parties. At the beginning of the year two students were elected to be chairmen of a' committee to plan these parties. Throughout the year they worked with different groups of fourteen students on each of their six parties. Off course the class still has its usual activi- ties such as the team, the cheerleaders, the Pep Club, and Intramural sports. Besides these, however, new clubs have been organized and the grade as a whole has taken many steps forward. Why so alum? Fifty-:wo .gl'e5Al'l'lQl'l Fvrrrrrs, llwrrrrarr, Hrackrrran, Carnpbefll, Breeve, Bruno, Ali, Bryan, Palrner, Baird, Barliorsl. Anrlorsrrrr, Allen, Andrews, Arrdersohn, Bewiq, Banks, Bradley,Brewer,Bauer,Boswell,Biilc1,Podman. llrryrff, Br-ndf-r, Burrnarr, Baldwin, Bowers, Arndr, Ackerman, Appleby, Blrimenhorsl, Braswell, Hr-yrlry Brrrq, Brookes, Bell, Andrews, Berner, Barnes, Adams, Burkley, Brehrn, Bcrmann. Andrus, ll'lllfII1YlIITl, Chfnrry, Frrrzlnrrr-ksrrrr, Crearner, Couch, Carson, Gorlrardt, Coffinq, Elders, Finclr, Crain, Cavanaualr, Ervelrris, V' lvrn, Vlrfrrrrw, Dysvrri, Franlclin, Clrrras, Dencklrofl, Cooper, Chapin, Deqnnlrardt, Corrrrnas, Farley, Dcriqlas. Vrrrrruwr-ll, l'rf df-rrksr-rr, Drlliraa, Frf,r'l:f-l, Edwards, Feuerbacher, Davis, Everett, Czarneski, Doris, Ganqlclf. llfflrl, Vlfrrk, Vlfvrirrrrfl, Clmsvr, Drmrr Carey, Crair, Davis, Corcoran, Copeland, Gaskins, Conrad. llllIIl'l, lflrgrrr, ll'IlrlHf1llF'7, Frrqrrsrwn, Cfrrrncr, Enoch, Ccttanr, Edwards, Fisher, Chase, Suppiqer, VVQ lf. l r'I1r1-lhrn' Cfaaa o 79 8 Hudson, Heinz, lost, Gorrell, Hoqoboorn, Hoqoboorn B., Kelley, Gunloclc, Harlan, Hillemeyer, Gildehaus, lllqes, Hauscliild Heimes. Gilbert, Heiqi, l-lotze, Iensen, Hale, Hoqer, Hohenernser, Gissenaas, Gruner, Hobbs, Hanson, Holiqrieve, Hornburg, Has sall. Irish, Kenamore, How, Harper, Hawn, lackson, Kirkman, Keith, Haywood, Hansen, Kolwoui, Goedecke, Greer. Hendricks, Hawkins, Hansen, Hoell, Keaty, Iames, Keiqhtly, Iones, Hackenberqer, larnes, Giesecke, Britt. Loomis, Monroe, Koons, Larson, Mulherin, Knowles, Mannion, Lotiman, Miller, Lee, Moody, Kliensclnnidt. McCormack, Miles, Lynch, Winters, Laffler, Morse, Kohout, McCully, Miller, Linn, Lisien, Mullin. Landry, Lewis, Kooser, Muhollan, Minieer, McKay, Legg, Miller, Mayar, Morris, Lewis, Monseth. McArlor, Koch, Lewis, Lobert, McKoy, Knapp, Kraui, Martin, Mcllroy, Knippenberq. Payne, Munch, Milorodovich, McCarty, McClure, McGraph, Moore, Le Gear, Moore, Loti, Kramer, lffffrpfour jfeifknleli Em::.:n1nq Mm, IilIZ 'llI 'Y'l, Fill'-rn1.1vf'1, lwwllfck, Pczwwrs, l'J1VlICISuTlll'IW, Ffnodvr, Hoirlmull, Rndolgvlx, Olwlxlmus, SCllI1lllI' lixw . I 'lav1!l11f'lllI, l: l,lI!I1'lHIl, ll-Wffll, Sll41'3Ill', Surgtl, Ogle, Nickwlswn, Sunil, SVllfI0ll4'I' E., SCllGPllf1I' l., Nvlsvn, SIOICY, Odor N' Ill.. H1 fy--lrz, lfff'fT1n1-n, Hunk, Sf'lIl1llt'lSGll, Pvukmf, Nvwburq, Rall, Flexruw, Rulnlm, Nmlsin, Pclmvx, Pfwtlvr, Sf'llL1IULIi0I. IT1::'lf r:,, Fflrf'fny, l'!f1!:, 15'-llwfvrf, Sifxnlvy, Slmult, Sclnwler, Nelmon, l3olc:riQtlu, Cwbn, Rcxsilnussvn, Pnynv, Wlllfllfxl, fglnllflfll, fin-llfgs, Tlmlnmnu, Stflnclor, Than, Weidemuellfbr, Sinqegr, Zclqm, Welz, Woqner, Yosl. 'I'frylf,r', Slfllifll, W-xlb-ua, Sl I!lllIWIIIlIIIH'l, W'f1llf1r, von den B-Qiq, Wpothmly, Wehlcqmb, Wilmer, Spencex, Sllfxrluln, Wnllifxms, l:l'TI1'Z Zinnnvr, Sl0l5GI Wfwllul, YNllllfIlI1E9, litfurl-1, Wurtzz, Yntvs, Srmtlm, Stilrut, Ward, Sundoxlcmd, Shixtum, Wriqlmt, Wilkenson, Vlfoods, Spain. W4-11:1-, 'Vw-ny, m'!'v'f'lll1IlZ 'vV :q-km lA'xl:1:1-flmt, Stfxlwlinqs, Waxed, Wcflxllnnlblr, Yates, Smith, VVillmll, Sormen, Snoop, Simmons lam, - fn-. Cfaaa o 7959 The eighth grade, under the guidance of Miss McClain, started their second year at Webster High. Along with the other courses, the students were required to take English and social stu- dies, which are combined and called bloc. One ot their favorite activities was the Sut- ter's Dancing class, which gave several parties over the course ot the year. Intramural sports took up a great deal ot the students time alter school. The class had several talent assemblies which featured record pantornines, piano solos, vocalists, and dancers. This year's eighth grade which was the largest ever to come to Webster, will be divided between this high school and the new Hixson Iunior High School. Doerner, Brown, Agee, Elster, Cargill, Crigler, Brown, Davis, Baremore, Bickel, Blue, Cheek, Bryan, Braznell, Baue, Bunch, Brown, Dougherty, Drake, Baur, Boston, Barber, Church, Bragg, Ackerman, Dickens, Bearnan, Branch, Czyne, Archibald. Drury, Bascomb, Anderson, Coleman, Anderson, Brill, Davis, Albin, Crcnk, Bay, Bartlett, Best, Card. Engelrnann, Casey, Beckrnann, Alexander, Arncld, Beeler, Engler, Cochrane, Bell, Baity, Blorne, Euler. Fisher, Karman, Harris, Heidenreich, Hoffsten, Keck, Helle, Hubbell, Kesterson, Karner, Heinemcm, Gehm. Ichnson, Gudermuth, Johnson, Hutchison, Gcodrum, Iumper, Heath, Feldwisch, Iudell, Furry, Huneke, Pain. Kerwin, Hagler, lohns, Hatter, Hayes, Herbig, Hawkins, Hofer, Hencken, Hampton, Kaber, Green. Harrold, Iacobson, Ianssen, Kaiser, Hillemeyer, Hottrneister, Kesterson, Haetner, Henderson, lordcn, Kaplan, Kingsland. lfifty -six gliglzfla gran e Phriris, Muriunfr, Pitts, Merrko, McMillan, Marston, Oney, Landwehr, Mclfloynrwlds, Putman, Mitchell, Lawrie, Robinson, Phillips. l.fiwrrnrr-, Olsmi, Rm-r., MrMurry, Mzllfr, Murray, Martin, Richardson, Russell, Nalte,MCCu1lCCli, Mettler, Jacobs, LeResChe, Grth. Ruhlr-, Parker, Nrilrrn, Novel, Lana, Marshall, Pennell, Pedersen, Larsun, Rhodes, Roach, Lcdqe, McLean, Riclimond. Mflfcilftlt, llifltrrrclt, larry, McNf-rlly, Pivlcies, Madsen, MCClane, Miller, Lee, Mcynihan, Rude-rick, Metivier. ,ffl fltnflrltrrrl, if ylfstrt, Fieqriiuricl, Orrns, Smith, S16-ber, Wilshusen, Taylor, Scott, Satteiwhite, Sclioene, Varnum, Sl, Pierre, War ll'll. Xnrtzrriski, fltrrmprhi, Wfrfynfr, Wuas, Sinipsan, Schwierier, Welsch, Tobias, Zumwalt, Shaw, Summa, VVe1thrnuller, Spies 'l'l1rirr+. Walt, Wrinflfl, Sh-rltan, Smile, Srhwaninqer, Shoemaker, Veaely, Sundstrarn, Taylor, Stanwaad, Thilkinq, Scheibe, Schill ina, Sr firks. IZ: rl, Kumi, Vfrhlr'-, Wiltan, Swank, Salvrfter, Townsend, Stertz, Sturges, Stark, Sniallwacd, Wentworth, Wende. I-'r'l'!r1 Y xi'L'r'n Cfaaa o 1960 The seventh grade class, counseled by Miss Epps, had a busy and exciting year getting acquainted with the Webster High School rou- tine. The class, one of the largest to ever come to the High School, promises to bring great reward to the school in the years to come. Aw, let me out! Right out of Miss Little's books. Fifty-eight McDaniel, Renner, Pemberton, Offut, North, Morelock, Mort, Mitchell, Piper, Peterson, Patterson, Oestreicher, Novak, Reinhard. O'Bryan, Nau, Moise, Morris, Mueller, lvlorisse, Pannier, Rehkopf, Page, Nantz, Mueller, Page, Moody, Newcomb. Minard, Moore, Peterson, Montgomery, Morton, Reichardt Minteer, Peukert, Pew, Oliver, Peterson, Reynolds, Roger Nix. Raymer, Reinhart, Orr, Quinn, Murray, Norman, Norris Parkin, Murry, Munch, Qualls, Mills, Pierson, Parrnaley Seeman, Robertson, Roberts, Stevens, Schwesig, Strauss Silver, Rudolph, Schacklin, Stolberg, Rodernich, Seecombe Scharlott, Trenholm, Stuart, Tucker. Schraeder, Taylor, Tubbesinq, Stephan, Van Sickle, Sackett, Stovesand, Searcy, Stuart, Thurman, Sackse, Thompson, Spoenemann, Shaney, Shinqu, Sohe. Schultz, Thomann, Sargent, Usery, Tipton, Thomas, Thorpe, Tapner, Sample, Roberts, Saper, Schweizer, Thaeman, Schaefer, Starks, Stricker. Schaeffer, Von Rump, Smith, Seibert, Rimbach, Vesper, Steed, Smith, D. Smith, B., Schmidt, Van Cleve, Brinkman, Thiesing, Lee, Smith, Scherstuhe. Thoene, Schneider, Vernon, Stone, Sebastian, Schuhay, Robins, Snow, Stuart H., Sanders, Stites, Smith, Tuman, Schaeffer, Strawhum, Schwendinger. Welge, Wallace, Williams, Wagner, Vlfilliams, Whitney, Wahfeld, Wilcox, Williams D., Weir, Williams P., Zagar, Ziebold, Zeiser. Winn, Wood, Watson, Warner, Woods, Whitcoff, Weiskot- ten, Wiedmueller, Walters, Wagner, Wangerin, Zavertntk, Werner. Wilson M., Wilson I., Zagar, Wilimesher, Woods, Willert, Winters, Yenawine, Wilkinson, Westlake, Wurst, Wilder, Wimberly. Weber, Yoder, Wilkinson, Wither, Wilson S., Whaley, White, Zimmer, White, Weston, Wilbus, Wisbrock. I 1 1 1 Cfaaa of 7960 Buhy, Bartosch, Blanner, Bosch, Butler, Asher, Clark, Agee, Cary, Brubaker, Burris, Brackman, Bauschard. Beeman, Baeir, Breusba, Bill, Christensen, Carilfe, Boser, Bashford, Baber, Ashby, Christensen, Brown. Brennerri, Adams, Brigham, Brand, Bodman, Auten, Alben, Beaure, Bickle, Casey, Becker, Baumgartner, Bareus. Angell, Brent, Burger, Black, Bormann, Berner, Bovere, Batz, Bockin, Brandt, Buresch. n Francisco, Fischer, Davis, Craig, Dilthey, Cornell, Cornelius, Conrad, Foster, Edgar, Elam, Cook, Davis, Denckhoff, Davis. Collins, Farley, Easley, Cronk, Connell, Farmer, Duernler, Cochran, Fuller, Copenhaver, Cushman, Fay, Esken, Detering Fisher. Franklin, Currie, Deditus, Craig, Czarniski, Davis, Collins, Gower, Durham, Davis, Cummings, Dyer, Durham, Cross. Detjen, Dinky, Douglas, Dill, Comfort, Creely, David, Garvey, Fox, Church, Evans, Garrison, De-yc. Sixty 7lL gm .2 11 11111 111, 1.111 , 1.. .. 111-11111, K--11-1111, A11f.'1l, 11111w1',1t1'1, Kckq-1 H1?11f1kr, 1111111s1'111, 1'11111 1c1'11, 11-vWO11, 1'11'1111'1c1', Hlckok, 11111. 1 11y 111 1111, 1.'I1lIl, 1.1 111.113, G111111, K11k111111:, 11151, 111111, Harper, Kmsvr, 1'111sc11, H11q1111s, Hess, 11111111112 Hr11111101s1e1. 111, J 11 111111 1 '-111111s111, 11-1:41, Kwf-111111 114105, Gussmy Gifismtkw, G1J11c11111, 1101110 1A1LI1I1F'f, HO11r11'1cs, K111111sv11, 1110111 1 111111- 1111111111 11111111111111, 111111111K1f1111v11,Kv11110c1y,11116-s,G01s1:11111f1' 1c11'k:s1111, Klvilw, Ceiqw, Glbson, Hk7IC1l, KP11y, 111111111 11111::11,11, 1-:1-1:, 111'1w11 1111111 Hc1C1ce11h111q91', K1nqs1o1111, Hc111'1s, HP1111111s1:11, K11c1pp, Guffuy, 191111i11qs, K111s11v1. x 1 11'11 111 V111 111111 1.f11111, 1.11121 11111-1111-1, L.1'1r1q1111P11111q, Luke, L-111, Mo11c1ey, L11t1clide1, LCIHGIX, K1111f+11'111, L1111q111111111f1, K1'11111o1. 11111 111' 11111111-1 11fl'f' 1.1111 1.1r111111'11, L11111111, 1V1C'MG11n, 1V1C1V11111y, LFIIII, K1r'1111e11', M1ChP1. 1 1f1l11l1. 1.1 1111111111 I.11'111111, 11f11A1111', L11ffE1'fc11, L'111s111q, Mr'1111y1P, Mr-1'11c111, Mc11Ii1111c11O, 1w11111Oss, 1'f1111:. 1 1 ' 1,111.v111, 1.1 f 11111 11, 1.111':11111-'11, 11.1'1111111, 1.1'1c1vw1, 1.1111'111f11111, MPM1111111, 1'f11-15llH1, 1V1011c'14, 1V1c1V1111n11. S1'.x'lU- unc' Ae Slairif ci . . griving for fAy gary we wi!! go anal hgdf, ogeging flag commancffi . l Sixty-four Animated displays? What a bunch of cards! Whirlpool poker Nice Shot, Kid! T. V. Celebrities What? Rig aqain?l A Webster' welcome Aqrlcclae Xma Short fad! Our Pioneer Friend A lotta hot air Marlowe Brantlakes Clmkavlm Culp, Shore, Eddie, Pennell. Denty, Klastnq, Costello, Ayers. Long before school started, the cheerleaders could be found at someones house practicing the cheers. They had several new cheers this year. Among them was Dynamo, which has become a favorite to all. For Football games the cheerleaders decorat- ed the goal posts with orange and black streamers and led parades to the field. The parades added a great deal of spirit to the crowd. The cheerleaders led the spirited crowds in cheers around the bonfire at the pep rally. On Color Day they could be seen walking through the halls wearing their sweaters and black slacks. The cheerleaders gave many pep assemblies throughout the year: usually a separate as- sembly was given for the junior school. This year we had three returning cheerlead- ers. They were lo Denty, Gale Eddie, and Dot- tie Shore. At the Turkey Day Game Webster had or card section, and at the first touchdown balloons were released into the air. White shirts with orange ties were worn by the stu- dents at the basketball games. These things helped to make the past year one of the best and most spirited at Webster. Sixty-five C am Aer uzsic Mr. Werner, Evans, Grable, Crigler, Beeler. Blatter, Risch, Murdock. President ...., ,A,....,. Ina Risch Vice-President .....A ,,...,... A lfred Blatter Secretary ......... ....., I im Murdock Treasurer .,... r..,..... A llan Becker Sponsor .....r . ....r Carl G. Werner Membership in the Music Club has become a coveted honor for those who are especially talented in solo and ensemble performance. The aim of this club is to create an active and intelligent interest in the art of music among parents, relatives, friends, and fellow students. In the meetings, which were held once a month in a members home, general business was carried on and followed by musical en- tertainment. Some of these performances were given by members of the organization, and Srxly-sfx others were given by those desiring member- ship. All nominees for membership are regularly enrolled students in a senior high school mu- sical organization. Membership is considered a reward for meritorious participation in our school's orchestra, band, or chorus. lt is also an evidence of the student's desire to be asso- ciated with other high schools students who are doing superior work in instrumental music. This club has been active since l942, when Mr. Werner, Director of Orchestra in the school system, and a group of students from the high school orchestra formed the first Chamber Mu- sic Club. .sidtedfllell SLOW L galwl President ..,..,.A ..,.....,. I im Pierce Vice-President ..,... ......... Da ve Marple Secretary .....,. ..,,........ Ba rb Smith Treasurer ....,.. ...,4.,, D on Faqerburg Drum Major ,..,.. ..,,...... I im Wallace For many years Webster has been proud of its marching band, but this year it had even greater cause to feel proud of the new States- man Show Band. Under the able direction of Mr. Henry Lemcke and a new director, Mr. William Carter, the band developed many new maneuvers and ideas. One of these was the use of a central theme around which to build a show. Composed of 100 members, the band worked hard to accomplish new and difficult forma- tions. They marched in the Kirkwood Home- coming' Parade andperformed at eight of the 54-55 season football games, lending much to the excitement and school spirit. The band also took a 128 mile trip to Quincy, Illinois. Besides its functional activities, the band members enjoyed several social activities such as a hayride, a Christmas dance, and a spring picnic. Because of the time and effort spent by everyone in rehearsals and planning, the band closed a very successful season and added a great deal to everyones enjoyment. Steppin' Pretty V - w D i 1 f.. Allin. ,- Sixty-seven 0l1CeI t UPCAQ5 fI 6l President ,.., . ,....,.. ,......, L ewis Kinstler Vice-President .,,...Q.,.. Ronnie Williams Secretary ....,..,.. ...............,., I na Risch Treasurer ....... ...,,. C arol Sue Gillum , The goal of every music student who has diligently practiced is to become a member of they Concert Orchestra. Again this year its members carried on the tradition of bringing fine orchestral accomplishment to Webster. As always the Concert Orchestra was invited to take a trip to Columbia, Missouri, for the String Clinic at Missouri University. This clinic was directed by Vladimir Golschmann, con- ductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and George Cf Wilson, orchestra conductor of Missouri University. During the Christmas season, a program was presented at Bayless High School in which six of the orchestra alumni returned to play. The orchestra ably furnished the music for, Oklahoma! , and later in the spring the mem- bers prepared ior a radio and television ap- pearance. Another tradition of the orchestra was the annual Spring Concert, in which the graduating seniors were featured in solo po- sitions. Being in the orchestra required perseverence and the ability to stick to one's daily practic- ing. Orchestra members broadened their mu- sical understanding by playing representative works of pre-classic to contemporary compos- ers. President ......,...... ,...,,.,. I im Pierce VicePresident .,...,. .,.... Da ve Marple Secretary ,.,,...... .............., Bar b Smith Treasurer .,... .....,.,,. D on Fagerburg Director ...,,.. .,.,..... M r. Hans Lemcke This year the concert band practiced fine symphonic music to again make it one of the outstanding high school bands in the state. About 120 students worked under the direc- tion ot Mr. Hans Lerncke. Among other activities, a Pop Concert was given in which the band featured Miss Dorothy Ziegler, first trombonist with the St. Louis Symphony, as guest soloist. The annual Spring 0llCel't Sixty-eight Concert, given for the public, was another highlight oi the year. Soloists, trios, quartets, sextets, and chamber music groups performed competitively in the St. Louis County Music Festival. Several of the Concert Band Members were selected to be in the All County High School Band, which was composed of outstanding instrumentalists from the high schools in Sit. Louis County. By again carrying on the tradition of fine musical accomplishments, the Symphonic Band members felt that they not only gained much musically, but contributed greatly to school life at Webster. unior Qrckedfra The Iunior Orchestra consisted of instru- mentalists from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. As a group the orchestra played ar- rangements of the classics and standard or- chestra repertoire. In addition to playing different types of mu- sic, the orchestra did research and technical Work. The students received rhythmical training and scale practices to improve their ensemble playing. They also studied the lives of various composers, music history, and music theory. Each individual had an opportunity to de- velop his own technical proficiency and poise by playing a solo each six Weeks. Seating tests were held, and considerable rivalry ex- isted for the first chair positions in various sections. To give the members experience and confi- dence in playing, the orchestra performed at several elementary school programs and at the St. Louis County Music Festival. The Iunior Orchestra also gave a spring program. Particu- larly outstanding members of the orchestra were chosen to play with the Concert Or- chestra. Director-Mr. Henry Lemcke The Iunior Band this year consisted of llO members. One of the most important events of the year was the participation in the junior school section of the St. Louis County Music Festival, held annually in April. At the festival, Iunicr Band members not only played with the band, but took part in small ensembles and solos. The band also had the privilege of playing unior gun! Seventy with the Marching Band at several football games, the most important of which was the Turkey Day Game. This was for the special effect created by the orange Marching Band uniforms and the black Junior Band uniforms. Participation of several Iunior Band members in the talent assembly proved excellent train- ing, and a specialty group was formed and named the Ir. High Novelty Band. The Band ended its season with a Spring Concert. unior QFCAQZ5 fra l!li'Hi-yirfilfln, Mr. Vv'--iiifri, fiwrpli, Sirliwrirzimiilier, Vlfolf, Dilly, Monks'-. lllflllvl, Ho-r--li, lim nkwl Kjiirfkifr, Maflhows, Knudssn, Rogers, Davis, Hawkins, Nam, Kiiowlrs, Scliuotlo, Townsend, Giqor, HIM. lflciflsivri, llriiy, VViitsi,ri, Prrttorsmi, Brown, Goalie, Wilton, Wahlfield, Casley, Caaill, Orins, Lawrorivo, Millor, Drury. Cfflviri, SlICI4'l'Il1, lliwrikw, larriior, Harrczld, Kingsland, Shillifiq,Stirra1. Wfillfif-ii, l'l lI4', llif'llI1I'fiS4lII, Scott, Mr. Carter, Mr. Lorricke, Poukeri, Richardson, Teenian, Wolff, Schwarzlraulvs-r, Winiwis, liiiivizs, Arirliifwzs. K+,lii,iir, Grow, f'f.pi-rilirrvwr, VVll1lYli'Y, Wislzrock, Mciivier, Broome, Bodkin, Brinkman, Dill, Mclntosh, Zaveitnik, Schoenf-, Iivlilcftls-ilff-vk, lifiiliiy, Williiiiiis, Frriilwriori, lack, Bomqarlner, McComb, Hurcharri, luriqhans, Giinlock, Collier, Koster' win, llavis. lCnr,wl1-fa, Sf-lim,-Ili-, lf-ziswri, 'l'ifwiisoiiil, Kostmson, Rhodes, Hubbell, Weber, lones, Paqo, Myers, Koch, Laqiicrro, Kennady, Hrrwn, liriwiir, Tvviitfnli-ra, Siarnan, Wilkinson, Gordon, Gill, Suppiaer, Couch, Pheqley, Nan, Hawkins. Pyliurn, ffiinirriinqs, Wrrltfzrs, Than, Fevqloy, Durham, Henry, McDanie-ls, Peterson, Kevlerson, Le1C1ear, Kniidson, l.oGoai, lcllllfitifill, Parrrifih, Hnqfars, Klr-in, Srertz, Drake, Card, Shaw, Lashley, Williams. liiriwri, Hoswwll, How, Paynfi, Thorpri, Chaso, Bascomb, Moray, Healer, Petoirsoii, Slayton, Zarrwsky, Holsclier. 'N1lti,ii, fir..-ly, Wall-ilfl, lrvrif-5, Ball, lnwrririco, Fasly, Carailll, Leqq, Orms. unior Kula! Sviwrifu F i me jkeapiana President ..A..,.... ,...., Vice-President ,.... Secretary ,..,... Treasurer .,..,., Sponsor A..,. . Welz, Wallace. Russell, Barbee, Martin, De Zutter, Hine, Richardson, Dempsey. McClure, Sigman, Drake, Sayles, Hinshaw, Hoffman, Kerber. ,Maynard Sayles ........Mark Hinshaw Dottie Drake ....Carol Hoffman Mr. Gilmore Nineteen fifty-five marks the twenty-fifth. such cessful year of the Thespians organization at Webster. It can certainly be said that the club has carried out its purpose of the advancement of dramatic arts in secondary schools. Thespians is an Honorary dramatic society. To be qualified for entrance, one hundred hours must be spent in dramatics Work. Thirty of these have to be spent on behind the scenes Seventy-two Work such as props and sets. Its members are also required to have average grades and a real interest in dramatics. There are three initiations every year: each major production is followed by the initiation of the new members. Since Thespians is a non-secret, non-social organization, the public is welcome to attend these formal initiations. lt has been customary for Thespians to pro- duce three major plays every year. This year they were, The Night of Iariuary l6th, The Great Big Doorstep, and Mrs. McThing. The group, with the help of their sponsor, is cer- tainly to be commended for their fine work in the 1954-1955 year. ON BORROWED TIME The last play of the l953-1954 season was On Borrowed Time. The story concerned a lit- tle boy, Pud, and his grandparents. Because Pud's grandfather had done a good deed, he was to be rewarded by having any wish grant- ed. This was where the character represent- ing Death showed up. Everything he touched died, and he had come for Pud's grandpar- ents. Pud's grandfather succeeded in wishing Death to siay in a tree, but then nothing could die. Finally he had to let Death down Cbecause of an accident Pud was ini and they were all taken by him. THE GREAT BIG DOO-RSTEP The Great Big Doorstep tells the story of the Crochet family of Louisiana and their strug- gles to find and possess the house which matches the doorstep that they found in the Mississippi River. After finally finding the house, the deter- mined family strives valiantly to earn enough money to buy it, but they' are constantly con- fronted by problems which prevent them from making their purchase. However, when a woman florist from New Or- leans decides to buy the beautiful lilies in Mrs. Crochet's garden, the problem is at last solved, and the hC1DDY family is able to see the wonderful dream come true. NIGHT OF IANUARY 16th The play took place in a courtroom. Bjorn Faulkner had been murdered and his secretary, Karen Andrew, was being tried. Prosecuting her was Mrs. Faulkner and her father. There were many witnesses, those appearing for Ka- ren said that her boss planned to meet her in South America, and that Karen did not know he was dead until she was told. Those appear- ing against her said that a body was seen being pushed from Karen's apartment by Ka- ren and that the body was the late Faulkner. The jury to decide the case was selected before the play from people in the audience. igroclucfiond Svuvnly- thru ramaficd The Dramatics Club was a new organiza- tion this year organized to fullfill the needs of students interested in dramatics. Any student in the school maintaining the standards of membership could join and become an active member. Members were required to go through a pro- bationary period during which they proved their interest. This probationary period was then followed by three stages of membership. A member with from zero to thirty hours was an understudy y those who had accumulated thirty to seventy-five hours were troupers g and seventy-five hours of dramatics placed members in the highest stage, a master. Each of these three ranks had its particular ad- vantages and privileges. The club had its first big party at Christmas time. At this party the club first made organiza- tional plans. Following the business meeting, different members of the club presented im- promptu skits: refreshments were passed out: and a wonderful time was had by all. The Dramatics Club gave a chance for those who had common interests in presenting plays to get together and gain valuable experience. Co-Presidents .... .,4,... P aul Stein and Dick Page Vice-President ....,....,..,....... Barry Ashby Secretary-Treasurer .... Estherann Latta The National Forensic League started the school year by conducting the annual Iunior Town Meeting of the Air. Their subject was Should Inter-Collegiate Sports Be Abolished? Two members took the affirmative side of the question and two the negative side. The team visited many of the St. Louis and county high schools to participate in debates, and frequently they were host to the debate teams. Before the close of school for the Christmas holidays, the members held a tea for the N. F. L. alums. This year the Student Congress was again held at Webster. Students from St. Louis and the entire state attended and discussed prob- lems in the same method as does the United States Congress. In March the club went to Missouri Univer- sity, in Columbia, to defend its state title. To end a very successful year, the club held its annual picnic. At that time the officers for next year were elected. Wafiona! .jorenfiic eague Seventy-four , . ramaficd ff 1 .- 1 ' ff: 1 , 311: ww, Hinshaw, Marlin, SWa11sc11,C11ovn, Mrlliviar, Dwiiipsey, Hind, Sayles. .l.11ll1111- l Ill 11l I1 llll lc111 111 l Jul 1 Barl Vvllx, li11w11, ll-1ll11111'l1, 591111.-ll, H11-liaiils-111, GLIIIIIUII, Braun, McCormick, Hina, Drake, Morsv, Aiialmsciii, Hawkins. -illlllll l,1 I1 rg, M1,1l111, K1'Il.1'l, Hcillmari, R11ss+'1ll, Colby, Painfl, Minlmvr, lackscn, Tricky, La Roulici, Scliiiliz, McClure. :ai yf 11, 131 1 , 1 , sun, A, Mu11sa11 l, Gwiiliy, Paikvi, S1q111m1, Knsvli, Huirtlisiis, COllUll1. Nl 1,ll1+i 1 l1 1111 lVl11t1r1 M1111 McKay, Bailey, Ashby, Flint, Munch, Hirisliaw, Erb-9, Rrzach, Fisler, Bcelion, Burns, Fields, Green, Banks. lavwy, Reilly, Hudsrin, Laila, Stein, Neesbil, Ha1por. Wafionaf jorendic eague .S'1'L'cl7I11-l1L jk? LJf0l 6640 Managing Editor .....,.. ......,. D ick Page Business Editor ...,,,.. ..4.,. Di ane Stuart News Editor ...,.,,..,...,..,....... Sally Shield Feature Editor l...., Cynthia Cavanaugh Sports Editor ,..,ll.,..t.,...........,...., lim Erbe Advertising Managers .,..,.,. Bill Mullin The Webster Echo put out an exceptionally fine paper this year under the deft supervi- sion of Mrs. Lanagan. The paper itself was 152 inches by five columns. lt came out ten times during the year and averaged four to six pages. The special Christmas issue was ten Pflqes. The paper met expenses through the maga- zine sales campaign fund, activity ticket fund, subscriptions, and advertisements. The paper netted almost seven-hundred dollars from the sale of programs at the Turkey Day game. The annual Paper Doll Prom, which is sponsored by the paper, was held in late October. This was another so-urce of income. A Christmas party was given for the alums of the paper. Entertainment was presented and punch and cookies were served. The staff met on alternate days, receiving one-half credit for its journalism work. To bring a successful year to close, a ban- quet for the entire staff was held in late May at the Green Parrot to introduce the new edi- tors. President .......,...., ........ D ick Page Vice-President ..,... ,...,..,.. . Paul Stein Secretary ...,...................... Marilyn Scott One of the most coveted honors bestowed on students at Webster High School is an invita- tion to membership in Quill and Scroll. This honorary journalistic society selects its mem- bers from students active on the staff on The Echo or The Webster Echo. A student striving for membership in Quill and Scroll must prove his worthiness by ful- filling these requirements: he must be scholas- tically in the upper third of his classy he must Qui! an .Siva . Seventy-six have shown proof of outstanding accomplish- ment in some phase of high school journalism: he must be highly recommended by a super- visor of journalism in high school: and his ap- plication for membership must be approved by a national officer. During the first half of the year there were only three members in Quill and Scroll, but in the second semester the membership swelled to full strength once again. Every student truly interested in journalism aims for membership in Quill and Scroll for it is the recognition of distinctive performance. jk? A5f9I gcAo lilfxttf-r, Aruflt, Harry, Banks, Massonqalo, Hayes, Grosskop, Novak, Drake, Waln, lflayhurn, Hudson, Tannvr. lxrrirzrrrrri, Mays, llrfltariwvrr Finch, Raache, Miller, Moultrie, Gibson, Sweeney, Newby, Harper, Edwards, Hvrwiq, liwrrif-, Yust, iitfrrn, Stuart, Shield, Pago, Cavenauqh, Erbe, Mullin, Eberhard, Gissenaas. Schuhay, Lattmann, Mullen, Beattie, Banks, Grosskopp. Novak, Stuart, Barrows, Willianrs, Iudell, Smith. Shield, Page, Scott, Stein, Plafke, Costello. ui ana! .Stray SvL'vntrJ-seven we 8640 0 . . . id pfedenfecl Ay MICHAEL STURGES ELISE FELDMANN Co-Editor Co-Editor Marion Placke .,...,.,.,. ,.,.,,. . .,.... L ,iterary Editor Diane Williams ....,.. Advertising Manager Mildred Costello ...,..,.. Circulation Manager I. D. Nolan ..,....,... ...i.,.....,..,..r B usiness Manager Staff Lysle Barrows Harriet How Steve Higgins Paul Stein George Beattie Anne ludell Maynard Sayles Cora Io Thompson Dorritt Colbert Susan Keller Margrit Schuhay Ronnie Thompson Susan Hellrnich lane-t Lottman Patricia Smith Iohn Woods Seventy-eight At the beginning of the year, the editors out- lined the various duties necessary for the prop- er functioning of The Echo staff to the members of the group. There were several methods by which money was raised for the yearbook. The first project to be carried out was the selling of adver- tisements in the local business areas. The money derived from these sales was the most important source of income for the book. In addition to advertisements, the staff sponsored the candy sales in the Senior School entrance every day after school, and initiated the new idea of popular Dunk-Em booth at the Dance Carnival. .742 6240 One of the most important social events of the school year is the ECHO Coronation. A court consisting of eighteen girls and six spe- cial maids was chosen by the senior class. The Echo Queen was then selected by the sophomore, junior, and senior grades. The theme of the dance was The Easter Fantasy, and it proved to be quite unusual and success- ful. The final duty of the staff was to give out the finished yearbooks. This was done a few days before school was over in order to give time for the traditional signing. . . . and a Happy New Year!! Y' if 4 J Svuvnly-nine - -1. .24 Capeffa Clwir Co-Presidents ,.... .. ........ Steve Brown Mike Sturges Secretary ,.4...,. ..,,... M arion Placke Treasurers ..A... .,.A.... I anet Sweeney Ronnie Thompson The A Cappella Choir has always been one of the outstanding organizations at school, and this year was no exception. Founded in l934, the Choir has always been known for its fine performances and for the love of singing felt by all its members. Under the able and spirited direction of Miss Replogle, the Choir started the year off by singing for many of the local P. T. A. groups and service clubs. Simultaneously, they pre- pared for the Vesper services which, through the years, have become one of the best loved traditions in the community. Then, after the first of the year, eager plans and preparations were made for the musical comedy, O'klahomal Choir unity and ability was easily seen by the fact that each member had at least a small part in the production. The Choir year closed with the annual swim- ming party, giving the seniors time to say goodbye and the remainder of the group time to make plans for another successful year. President ..,,..... .,,,..., R usty David Vice-President ..,,.. ,...... W ally Gibbs Secretary ,..,.....,. ...,,.., C arolyn Beall Treausrers ...... ..,... N ancy Baber Kirk Slcott Agcdn this year, Beginning Choir had a suc- cessful and interesting season under the direc- tion of Miss Replogle. The group started the year by meeting at one of the members' homes for an evening of fun. Hilarious skits were presented, and re- freshments were then served while the new choir, sitting in a circle, sang familiar songs and became acquainted with one another. This eginning Choir Eighty evening not only established plans for the com- ing year, but many new friendships as Well. Beginning Choir's most important project was the preparation of their part in the Vesper serv- ices. It was the first time that many of the students had ever participated in this beau- tiful Christmas pageant, and each individual showed his appreciation and interest by striv- ing for perfection throughout the hours of prac- tice. Perhaps the foremost purpose of any school- sponsored activity is to create a feeling of group spirit and cooperation among students. Working together and singing for everyone's benefit, Beginning Choir fulfilled this purpose. Cape! a CAoir 'Mnlnu-I luuwlwv- I'-1-nlulm XXAIIY IMI-N l IM-vnpvvvl Ii 5.hu1n.llvn l'wx'lrr Xhfylx H.xll.ln .Ulvn Mnlvlr .luh.mwnu XII ,XlnulAl. XYJIJ .UI-'nhlvl W luv N.h.n1ly1.'n Hnlmm I-xlx llwlpv Nun!! Ikrulvrxlwlv linux Ii lH.nk llxgllwh fwlmhl l'ukrf lalrv. l7m'ur llx .l.vxm'x,luu1wr liwwn XXKHMIN Rxggmx lrlginm l.lun.h 'Sn-vI.' Imlxuuvu-vu. lwx lfvxl lla-lnpwu 1 l'Ilug XYl'lmlux Klulw.5ln1u,Hrllnlnh.lulp45l.lIYuni lMwm'krx Sllllgu Nhl.lh'ml xiunluui Nl l'l-uv lvxfrv 'nh,zh.1x XYln.Hl-x lull Vinh HMI: 7, 'Sxxrvnrx lkwulnm XlJ,ulgl'i1lv lnhlx I'rmv.-ll, lursxlh, Knuuhwkr, NIHJII Ruvlllludwlgcl, liullvs mx.: Xhlhul FHM: H-nfl-vu lwl-fx. l 1-1 fvuuu' -I N.1-.mx 'xilrxilwil llmwlvmx XV4rm'l Nlsxvrir. lhvluux, IM-.lll. Nvwlvx Kuhn, lwlnlxxxnh llnhll Ihlnrkr lwlr um I ww,- uxlhr Hmlv M.uklmlf lhrlvrwu Xrn-wld lwgmtnnu Ymivr lulb-'rt I-uni. R.-id. Kmkkman, Ikrxckvv, XYhm-. lhmghvrlv l3.n'1J 'llwlnr Luuxin-hi I..-lv. Hull lyvunlnu NLR-Ax. Xlcllvwr N.-:luv Rullulgr Kvmhsnu Ulnwr. llaukuxu Stull iqrhv, llufly, IK-rkms, Ilcgrngnr-il. Ur.---n Lnhhx. IK.-huh.-1 . Xhlxn II,u,g-'n I muh 1 uv.n,xnxgh XL nur Kuxhuxzwvu Iaunvr Nmulh l h',1g1v. lhnulrx' XYMM-u, li.-uhlr Hmlh. l4Ig.xr, Suxnixlrmu lhlggvlxbvrgcr, Savng n 1. XX'..v1Iv.'u!x ifunm limp.: lux-xx Yxxlwl I .mum Xhxw Wu uh Nl- ullm- lllculu-ck, l'r.nlwl Nhillnnpluu, IS--all. Hu-lwzw Kl..nh.un Klcmcul, Mull.-I '-hunwu NJN n ll.1l.-1 IF- Null Hun ng lhw. XY.-.url Hlllvu Havln Yvgrlx' Xlvrvx, Su ll Sluuxlunx in-ggm, Vwll ldu.lr-ix, lm:-lun ll.-wulnrv w g x W 2' 3 4, nn 0- f .axqi , I J f x ' ',, eginning Clair X8 an V h 1 X ' Ifighlu-om' X . ! 1 Cgridfmafi efnlaerzi For the eighteenth consecutive year, the beautiful Christmas Vespers were presented. They were given in the high school auditorium, December 19th through December 23rd. In l932 a sacred program was presented by the glee club. For the next two years, an or- chestral program took its place. ln l935 Why the Chimes Rang, the Christmas story, was presented in pageantry. This eventually de- veloped into the Vespers ot today. Fo-ur choral groups provided the traditional Christmas music tor the services: the A Cap- pella Choir, Beginning Choir, Boys' Choir, and the Angels' Chorus. Aside from the choirs, there were almost forty members in the pa- geant. These people were chosen from the student body. However, some of the most im- portant people in Vespers were behind the scenes: the light crew, stage crew, and those in charge of props. As usual, live performances were given: two tor the public' and three tor the high school students. The annual presentation of the story ot the birth of Christ has come to mean a great deal to not only the people in this community, but to many in other cities. lt helps to remind everyone ot the true meaning of Christmas. Eighty-two This year the musical comedy, Okla- homaI by Rodgers and Hammerstein, was presented by the A Cappella Choir. The action takes place in the Indian territory, now the state of Oklahoma. The plot is centered around the rivalry of a sullen tarmhand, Iud Fry, and a hand- some cowboy, Curly McClain, for the love of young Laurey Williams. Mecm- while, Laurey's best friend, Ado Annie, is trying to decide between a cowboy, Will Parker, and Ali Hakim, the peddler. The outcome of these problems is fi- nally reached with the wedding of Curly and Laurey and- -the reunion of Ado Annie and Will. Many ever popular tunes such as Sur- rey with the Fringe on the Top, Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, Kansas City, People Will Say We're in Love, I Cain't Say No, and Oklahoma! filled the show with wonderful entertain- ment. The cast, chorus, orchestra, and stage and light crews started working in Ianu- ary, and did a wonderful job of maintain- ing the high standard set by previous mu- sical productions. NO ZQAOIYLLI Iust swappin' noises You're doin' fine! Doodads Eighty - Ihr:-v Jlafinud umor Bates, Otto, Murdock, Stertz, Hinshaw, Miller. Asselmeier, Sawyer, Taylor, Sauer, Knoop, Huneke. Macnish, Scott, Banks, Schuhay, Morris, Page, Cheek. President . ,...., Dick Page Vice-President . . ..,, Margrit Schuhay Co-Editors of Latinus Rumor: Margrit Schuhay, Martha Morris Sponsor ..........,,.,,.,.. , ..,. Miss Farmer This year was a particularly outstanding one for the Latin Club, the oldest continuous club in the school. lt was particularly honored because the club's president, Dick Page, was elected as the first president of the Ir. Classical League at the National Convention in San An- tonio, Texas. Dick is planning this year's con- vention, to be held in Cedar Falls, Iowa. Anoth- er future event is the Missouri State Classical Convention at St. Louis University, which many Latin students will attend. Eighty-four Again this year the Latin Club had an auc- tion and cookie sale to help raise the Farming- ton Crphanage fund to l25 dollars. The club sent a Webcor phonograph, a mirror, and sev- eral bicyclesg and was invited to visit the of- phanage in the spring. After having many interesting meetings, the club climaxed the year with the annual Spring Banquet. The Latin newspaper, Latinus Rumor, is the greatest feature of the Latin Club. The eight page issues, distributed monthly, included jokes, news, and articles about Roman tradi- tions and myths. The Latinus Rumor again had the honor of publishing an issue of the Missouri State Latin Paper, Acta. and exchanging papers with schools all over the United States. onuenfuzi ofafinufi Mt-rrant, llrrrlan, Mullrn, Stertz, Thorpe, Kenamare, Eckrich, l-linshaw, Banks, Otto, Talrnadqe. Murflcrr-k, Bates, Fax, Hinrles, Hayes, Roach, Miller, Asselrneyer, Powell, lacohs, Macnish. lk-nn:-ll, Ptluq, Sfrwyvr, Sauer, Hawkins, Sweet, Forsyth, Trickey, Comfort, l-luqqenberqer, Kncop. Taylor, Sfftt, Cherk, Swefnfwy, Morris, Page, Schuhay, Werner, Huneke, Boone, lordan. iff-lbrrt, Waanr-r, Pff1'ClbI'J, McKay, Wolff, Holscher, Hanlan, Guffey, Gibbs, Lang, Behnken, Younger. 'lflTlflf'lfl, Grahle, Sarkins, Leonard, Martin, Macnish, Madole, Metso, Wander, Steinberqer. f'trtrltlf1rwc,ctcl, Veqely, Shrllrnatan, Cheney, Weaver, Burkett, Havener, Shelton, Anqernreyer, Harris. ffrrqler, Hell, Felclmann, Godwin, Drew, McCann, Murrell, Peterson, Patterson, Gewinner. fffglhly-itll' enior Z 60:55 President ..,........... , A,,... Harriet How Vice-President ...,.A.. .....,... El aine Miller Secretary-Treasurer . Carol Sue Gillum Co-Sponsors .,4. ,..... ,.., M i ss Campbell and Miss Woods To start the year, the Senior Red Cross gave a Halloween party at the Edgewood Chil- drens' Home. Several boys presented a puppet show for the young children. The members also took food and played games with the children. When the Bloodmobile came in the fall, sev- eral of the members worked in it. Every other Tuesday, some of the members F-. s ' ' of the-Ldlub visited and entertained?cd:l5-year: old girl in Glendale, who was strickened with polio. At Christmas a party was given for this girl by the club. The Red Cross also spent some time working at the Toy Shop, where they repaired broken toys. To make money for the school chest, which is sent overseas, the club frequently soldncook- ies after school. The Red Cross sponsored the nail drive booth at the Dance Carnival. In February it gave a Valentine's party for the children at Edgewood and in the spring the club visited an old folks' home and gave en- tertainment. Secretary-Treasurer ...... Virginia Hawn Sponsors ..... Miss Martin, Miss Stewart The lunior Red Cro-ss started something new this year in the way of officers. They elected a secretary-treasurer, who handled the money and took roll and minutes. However, instead of electing a president, the club decided to have several chairmen. Each chairman was in charge of one particular meeting. The first project ot the lunior Red Cross was to collect the membership dues. They collected almost one-hundred dollars. The club also filled over two hundred Iunior Red Cross boxes to send overseas. The boxes unior R 6055 Eighty-six contained such things as soap, wash cloths, tooth brushes and toothpaste, pencils, paper, and perhaps a piece of jewelry or a small game. When the Bloodmobile came, the club ad- vertised it by washing Windshields in some of the local parking lots. At Christmas a committee of six boys picked up the St. Louis Carol Association cans and delivered them to group leaders here in Webs- ter. The Red Cross also sponsored a booth at the Dance Carnival in February. 2 en for Q Croda 'ltm:1'rlfytf, Ltrnrr, Kwilztvi, l'lirwkir.s, Knotip, Stufltrtd, Sondbe, Srlimidt, l.lIld0I1lGllll, Nlvytris. Crit'-ri, Trzylftr, Spintllvr, Klusinq, Wood, Davis, Forbes, Faris, Wecrttlierly, Tlicwrntnn. 2-liitltitf-, Hwrwiq, GISSVHYIIILIS, Millwr, How, Gilluiii, Bocne, Sweet, Nelson. St flflriifl Aww- Wfllffxll Bolrneir Sinrzf-r Kirk Clirxrow qclilotterbeck Scsmvn N' hl l-l ., , , - , 1- , , , L , , -. A , ic oson uwn, Pyburn, Blue, Spincllelr, iff-ltc-r. lltmtmf-tt, Kfritli, fi'-il,-nt, Scmtt, Ktipfnrt-1, Miller, Lytle, Potter, Madsen, Bectmcn, Thornton, Richardson, Icickson, Murry, -I7. 1-rt, Wt-i:skf,tttn, lllrrm, Bfzothby, Huw, Murrow, Wenrle, l-lcryss, Barber, Stowell, Lucey, Easley, Sniitli, Bodlcin, unior R 60455 Ifiqht Ll - svvcrr ogdrary Mirifanfd Essential to the function of the library was the group known as the Library Assistants. Their work was very helpful to the library and to the students who were constantly needing books and other material to read. The main duties of the assistants were check- ing books in and out of the library, filing, and shelving them. They also kept the two lib-rary cases colorfully decorated on all special occa- sions throughout the year. The chairman of the decorating committee was Ierre Io- Savig- nac. They gave two parties during the year. The first was their annual Christmas party, and the second was the picnic in the spring when pins were awarded. To receive a pin, an assistant must work in the library every day for two semesters, or every other day for three se- mesters. As a going away present, seniors received a book of their choice from Miss Bynum. They rnet on the second Wednesday of every month to discuss any questions or problems they might have. These meetings were usually followed by an informal party. The office assistants are divided into two groups: those who work in the office for Mr. Winton and those who work in the counselors' office for Mrs. Howard. The qualifications for Mrs. Howard's assis- tants are to have good grades, a study hall, and a willingness to work. Their duties are to distribute the absentee lists, pick up attendance cards, and deliver messages to students and teachers. The qualifications for Mr. Winton's assist- ants are to have good grades and a study hall. They have to be taking typing, clerical, short- hand, or business English. Oman ,Aadidfanfd Eighty-eight They handle all the money for the 103 ac- counts. held by teachers, clubs, organizations, and special funds. Last year there was 374,000 deposited in the school vault and almost the same amount withdrawn. The assistants count all the money and wrap it in packages of cer- tain amounts. Once a month they prepare a statement for each of the 103 accounts. This statement tells how much has been deposited and how much withdrawn. The office assistants all worked very hard during the year and deserve a great deal of credit. oggrarg Mid fanfzi Mxs. Holiday, Coppell, Smlth, M155 Eynum, Suviqnof, Mercer. Brotcher, Gvxstner, Gentry, Aroncff, Fisler, Denton. I'J1mr1, Wrfhc-r, Anciwrsmx, Rrmethlmsbvrqor, Lonq, Davis, McGovern, Benner, Hoidbrirxk, Best, I.uRcChe Hwlps, Tmmm-1, l21s1dlGy, IUfiff?ll, Burkoit, Faris, Bobbitt, Bossa 0 ice fifiififanfa Eiqhly- mln unior olldrkuy Sponsor ,..A,... 4....... M iss Little The industrious students who checked out books and helped in the junior library all year were members of the Iunior Library Club. The organization was composed of forty seventh and eighth graders who worked from one to three periods a week. Aside from working dur- ing study halls, bloc classes, and before cmd after school, the library assistants tried to have at least, four or five meetings during the year plus a Christmas Party. Miss Little's little helpers checked books, shelved, processed, and mended books, and helped deliver overdue slips to students. Those who were artistically inclined decorated the bulletin boards and blackboards. Students in the Iunior Library Club felt that by giving part of their time to help school ac- tivity, they were also developing good habits in caring for books and a lively interest in read- ing. By having some knowledge of how a li- brary works, they can help find materials in bloc class and thereby, help other students. President .,...,.. .,...... A nn Monseth Vice-President ,,..,..,.. ,,..,., Can dy Ward Secretary-Treasurer ,Jackie Holtgrieve Sponsor .......,...,.,...........,.... Mrs. Stolberg A new concept in clubs this year was the Junior Reporters Club, an organization found- ed under the sponsorship of Mrs. Stolberg for the express purpose of gathering news about the Iunior School to insure better representa- tion in the Webster Echo. In preceding years, it has been the custom of each homeroom to elect a representative to unior elaorferfi Ninety CM be a reporter. These representatives met oc- casionally to combine the news that they had gathered which was then given to a member of the paper staff who wrote the article. Last year the idea of having a special organization to collect the news was proposed, and was very widely discussed by the faculty and students of the Iunior School. This year the Reporters' Club was established. Its meetings were held the Friday after the paper was published. Al- though the news was collected by the club, the actual writing of the articles was done by Miss Burgess's fourth hour English class. unior oggrcuy l'i:sf-lu-i', Mttffirifirlly, Sattoiwhitff, Stroup, Burtosh, Stevens, Sprinqelt, Olson, Bane, Hollingsworth, Welhoelter, Liclitliqliter. Siptf-l, 'l'iyitf:n. Kvsl-trfsori, Bmznvll, Noel, lnhnson, Walker, Spindlor, Stolberq, Mitchell, McRoynnlCls, Hutchinson. Ilnllivfin, Lulp, llf-nkin, Hanfnor, lVll'C:OYIlllClC, Hickok, Dickens, Furry, Harrold, Heath. Prinz. lifirlif-r, l'arluir, Cluiivli, Anaf-ll, Linflholin, Quinn, lvloynihan, MCClan0, Kingsland, Wentworth, Bodkin. ll Kloiiisrliiinfit, Kunz, Carson, Hunk, l-loltqrieve, Hawn, Monseth, Ward, Strauss, Olson, Weinclal. Stevnns, Wwr, Mcheynrzlds, Bryan, Cook, McAIter, Mills, Larson, Schaeffer, Garrison, Parkin. Cfraiq, lit-tirfy, Nelson, Alexander, Sullivan, Bashford, Cotton, Boshers, McMillan, Albin, Hariinqtnn. 7 unior e orferd N1'm'ly-one .!4u6b0' uduaf Ol92l at0l'6 The Audio-Visual Operators are a group of students who provide an invaluable service to the school. This organization better known as A. V. O., sends operators for the movies and public address system in the school. The im- portance of their work was realized by every- one who profited from the services of the club. The A. V. O. members deserved much credit for the success of assemblies, club meetings, banquets, and other affairs in which they ran the public address system. This organization showed several movies after school. These were shown in an effort to raise the necessary funds for the club. One of the most important jobs of the club was showing special movies in the classrooms at the request of the teachers. Educational rec- ords, film-strips, and slides were available in addition to movies. Careful instruction was given to the students in the operation of the machines. The experi- ence gained in the club was not only valuable to the school, but educational and interesting to the operators. The co-op program was a Work-study train- ing course which was a co-operative activity conducted by employers and the school. The students taking this course were actu- ally employed in a trade or occupation of their choice. The school provided instructions re- lated to the students' work experience and ad- ditional instruction needed for their general education. To be eligible for this training a student had to be sixteen years of age or over. They were selected on an individual basis according to their interests, desires, and qualifications for Some of the occupations in which these stu- dents engaged were assisting a doctor or den- tist, clerking, carpentry, nursing, baking, jour- nalism, and many others. The students that took this course had three other courses besides cow-op. The school day of most of these students ended at 12:30. They then went to their place of employment. If their employment did not start until 3:00, they were required to stay in school until 2:00. The course was taught by Mr. Gordon Trot- the occupation of their choice. ter. oolaerafiue cculaafiona! glvlucafion N inety-two .f4ucb0- idua laeraforri Marriott, Rtsch, Eckrich, Brown, McKay, Eppler, Beernon, Router, Miller. Hfrllcxhrrn, Hoichordt, Wood, Stafford, Frederickson, Kirk BU Kirk T., Icckson. ffrrriq, Hr-twn, Rostron, Bunch, Tuhbesinq, Andrus, Berner, Kucth, vt fw- G? Q Kleyboecker, Dudley, Nixon, Bunch, DuBuque, Tschcnnen, Mr. Trotter. Price, Dodge, Bdnz, Putmcrn, Miller, Kountz, Lcrmoureux, Bcrsse. Swartz, Wcmboch, Iumper, Stiebel, Schloss, Hudson, Hodupp, Gunn, Denton. -an oolaerafiue cculaafiona! gjclucafion Nl'nL'ly -Ihfm' ' JA- U 1955 President A........... .4.,... O lin Lippincott Vice-President .,...,. ,.4.,... M ike Sturges Secretary ,..,.... ...4,.,... B ud Bates Treasurer ....,.........,........,..A...4... Bill Ward Clean speech, living, sportsmanship, and scholarship is the YMCA platform. In becom- ing a member of a Hi-Y, one automatically comes under the influence of these principles, and at Webster there is no exception since all the organizations follow these rules. The senior Hi-Y got off to a good start this year with the Friendship Dance which was held at Kirkwood. The Football Queens of both schools were crowned at this annual af- fair, jointly sponsored by the Webster and Kirkwood Hi-Y's. The next project on the list was the sale 'of Buzz Books, the Webster High telephone direc- tory, indispensable to any Webster student. A record number of almost two thousand Buzz Books was sold this year. Another service project of Hi-Y-55 was the donation of two-hundred dollars to the Y Build- ing Fund and one-hundred dollars to charity. The numerous activities of the Hi-Y demon- strated its adherence to the Y code of clean and energetic living. President .,,. .t...t,. ....... D o n Fagerburg VicePresident ..,..,,t ,,,..... D ick Godwin Secretary .,..,... ...,....,. Art Bickel Treasurer ...... ....... L ee Sturtz Every' one of the fifteen active members in Hi-Y 56A worked hard throughout the year to carry out the many activities. The club's meet- ings were held every Monday night. At one of the first meetings they decided to play two basketball games with Caroline Mis- sion in St. Louis. JA- U 1956.4 An educational field trip was also taken. The whole group toured the General Motor's plant, and everyone enjoyed the tour. The club's project at the Dance Carnival was the Dart Throw. It proved to be quite successful. Movies about the St. Louis Cardinals and Mod- ern Aviation were shown to the group at one of the meetings as a special program. The Club considered its most important proj- ect of the year to be its work for the World Service Commission of the National Y.M.C.A. lk- U 1955 I:-liorrsciri, Wrzv'ltf2l, Arnolrl, Kinstler, LPG, Benson, Brown, Thcrrrpson. liurtun, Hinghcrrri, Kiilrlczrnn, Swartz, I-leimliclror, Forker, Reilly, Altenhoofer, Kleitsfh. Miller, Ayvre, Clovelgrrd, Link, Wilson, Plrrrrr, St. Pierre, Cooper, Pierce. iitfrwfrrt, limlr-y, lciiiflcm, Burns, Lippincott, Sturges, Word, Higgins, Boeneker. Otto, Sclicrttgen, Wcllf, Alt, Rehkop-h, Meyers, Kinstler. Bntns, Lunrlergczn, Stoltz, Fclgerburg, Godwin, Roach, Bickel. U I9 6,4 'H A . --rf' J-6- U 1956-5 President ,.....,.,. ...,... H ugh Foeischer Vice-President ..,.... ........ B ill Semsrott Secretary .,...... , ......... Don Green Advisor ,,,.,. ..... I erry Dysart Hi-Y 56B started into its third year with en- thusiasm, and immediately began to plan sev- eral projects to be carried out during the year. The first thing that was done was to send the officers to a Hi-Y leadership training program held at the Downtown Y.M.C.A. This program was to help Hi-Y officers gain a better prospec- tive of what was expected of them, and learn how they could carry out their duties to the club's advantage. The club held a fishing overnight at Trout Lodge early in the fall, and everyone had a very enjoyable weekend. The next get-togeth- er, a hayride for all the members and their dates, was held at Valley Mont Ranch. Their sponsor invited them to his house one evening, and movies were shown for their enjoyment. Having fun, however, was not their prime objective. Their main purpose was service to others. The Hi-Y worked very hard during the year on a project to make money for the World Service Commission, which helps the under privileged countries of the world. President . ,.... .,,.,.... D on Oliver Vice-President ..,,.... ,....,.,. W ally Gibbs This year, as in past years, the interest in the Y sponsored organizations was very high. This fact was well illustrated by the formation of two sophomore Hi-Y's and two Tri Hi-Y's which were chartered by the National Hi-Y fellow- ship and taken under sponsorship by the Webster Groves Branch Y.lvI.C.A. One of the highlights of the year was the Hi-Y's participation in the basketball tourna- J-L- U 1957.4 ment which was held between various boys' organizations in the St. Louis area. They be- came champions of the district after playing four games cmd winning them all. In the first game they downed Waterso-n Boys' Club: next they overwhelmed the Carondelet Y: and then went on to defeat the South Side Arts Boys' Club and the North Side Y to gain the cham- pionship. t . Good sportsmanship was the evident factor in all relations with other organizations, and Hi-Y 57A strived constantly to live up to the Christian ideals and beliefs. I9 6- llllll 1111, lflariifif, Biriiiqlvr, Ferry, Fisclicr, VVl9SlOIl, Qilldllllilllll, XlVGlfl9lC0. l!lf'11K1iriz1w, l.ir1l:, Grwon, Fleiscliiii, Swnisroff, Nifcflio, Willianis. z K! Knirikman, Foster, Arnold, Canfield, Lanq, Kramer, Caiay, Wagner. Hawkiris, Gift, Straub, Larason, Perabo, Hicks, Patterson, Perkins Guffey, Hanlon, Gibbs, Oliver, Winfrey, Behnken, Younqer. Jw4-fj19 7,4 'K lk- U 1957-Z? President ..,...,.. .A...., D an Schweiss Vice-President ..,,A., ....... D an Drebes Secretary .A.44.... A..,...... B ill Crandall Treasurer ..... A.,..,.... I ohn Gunnin Service is the cornerstone ot Hi-Y 57B's ex- tensive program in acceptance of the Hi-Y prin- ciples. At a meeting in the fall, they voted to contribute to theY Building Fund, and at Christ- mas a basket went to a needy family to help them through the trying times that accompany the end of the year. In addition to service, the Hi-Y had many other activities. Some members participated in a basketball tournament which was held be- tween various organizations of the area during the Christmas holidays. Unfortunately, they were eliminated in the first round of play. In late Ianuary the club sponsored a dance at the Y for the members of the organization and their dates. Another of the many activities to raise money was a booth at the Student Council Dance Camival in early February. This organization is one of more than eleven thousand that have been established across the country to help further the education of young men in the Christian Way of life. President ,.......,.,. ..,.... S haron Boone Vice-President ....... .4,.,.... D ona Weber Secretary ......... l.....i D oris Gissenaas Treasurer ...., ........,,.... D oris Sweet Sponsor ...i...4..........,... Miss Betty Beard Every Friday after school, the Tri Hi-Y56A had its meeting at the Webster Groves Y.M.- CA. At these meetings the girls planned spe- cial entertainment, took care of any necessary business, and discussed charity projects. They had one project a month. F or November, a Thanksgiving food basket was prepared and given to a needy family in Webster Groves, and at Christmas time the Y.M.C.A. in Webster was decorated. fi.. My 1956-1 Ninety-eight Many guest speakers were heard by the Tri- Hi-Y during the year, and the parents of the members were invited to some of these talks. The club also took many trips around St. Louis, including one to a St. Louis disc iockey's radio program. During the spring the group Went on a re- treat, spending the Week-end at camp-site near St. Louis. f In April four girls were elected to represent the organization at the Mock Assembly, which was held in Iefterson City. This assembly was patterned after the state legislature. JQ4- U 1957-Z? I.1ftff,1m1fk, Hl11:I,'11'I1, I7r,11f1?1frYy, ST1'-wmf, Alzixrmqex, Clrswl, SPIQXS, I-ffvfirr, MCKQW, VVcxlk0r. ifnyfiv-1, KU Ilfxt, Hwlsfhvr CELJFIYIPII, Drellvs, Srhwoiss, Clumicxll, Emu-lx. H:-X1c'l10I1iT, Mlllvl, I'A4'LfIllf1lll1I1, Htmuss, Cirrihcxnm, Leo, Pcxynrw Weber, Suite-Il, RIPSHYJPI, Scum II'I'.'!L1!I.Ii, Mmrfvlfi, TIILIHTIS, SWPM, Bcmnrx WCLQI, Gissrxmris, VVQWIVDI. y ,,A,. 1 as 'h K flz z- ff I956-.14 I'lt'1U'l?l,I A fl-z 1957 ,4-Z? TRI HI Y 57A President ....,...... .....,.... P eggy Patterson Vice-President ..,..,.,...... Marion Costello Secretary ...... ..,...... Bar bara Heiter Sponsor ...........,.,..,.......,..,,....... Mrs. Stein TRI HI Y 57B President ...........,......,....,,..,.. Nola Grate Vice-President ....,...,r,...,,,,.,., Marti Baine Secretary ..,....r..........,. Sarah Shillington Sponsor ...........,,.,..,...... Mrs. Samuelson Tri Hi Y 57A had an interesting program for the year. They held combined meetings with Tri Hi Y 57B and Hi 'Y 57A and B in which they discussed dating and other bo-y-girl relations. The girls also discussed these things when Maplewood Hi-Y was their guest. Other dis- cussions were also held. During the year speakers were invited to talk to the girls on religious problems. ' From the sale of Christmas cards, seventy dollars were given to the Y for upkeep and other expenses. Money was also made to fill Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets With food for a needy family. Tri Hi Y 57B invited guest speakers from a variety of fields. These included an airline stewardess, a representative from a secretarial school, and an expert on cosmetics. Charity projects were a part of the 1954-1955 programs. Efforts were made to adopt a family through the Red Cross. Money from cookie sales was given to the Y building fund. Christ- mastime found the girls decorating a Christmas tree at the Y for the janitor and his wife. Both Tri Hi-Y groups are looking forward to another active year. President ....... ........ An n Gilbert Vicepresident .....,..,..... Susan Newburg Secretary ....,,. ,....,..... Car ol Carey Treasurer ...,.,. Gail Rasmussen Chaplin .......... ...Glenda Dilling The Tri Hi-Y is a group of girls similar in many respects to the groups of boys who call themselves Hi-Y. It is a Christian organization sponsored by the YMCA. The main objective is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character. This is accom- plished by Working and having fun among themselves and by helping others. if Jwh- U 1958-5 This particular Tri Hi-Y meets every Wednes- day afternoon after school at the Congrega- tional Church. Their meetings are a combina- tion of business and pleasure. Atllmany of the meetings there were speakers: a woman who had ridden a bicycle through Europe came and told of her experiences, While another guest spoke about teaching as a pro- fession. The girls do much charity Work such as tak- ing a group of orphans to the zoo. By giving bake sales and other group activities, the Tri Hi-Y raised money for these projects. if ry I9 7 ,M Hnrkr-ns, Martin, Smith, Herman, VVe-ber, Mester, Ryan, Maise, Waldren, Steinburqer, Reynolds, Brown, Chaney. Siliillinqton, Haber, Costello, Calderwcod, Wallert, Shaw, Copeland, Guthrie, Be-all, Clement, Gershner, Weaver, Mvlfurlanrl, Burqess, Greqory, Ward, Sakahara, White, Wellbaum, English, Atherton, Shinqu, Lindemann, Bell. Povtersmi, Mdflure, Burkett, Faris, Heiter, McLain, Drew, Gillum, Brooks, Langan, Schulz, tfliaxrihrers, Puttersrxn, Tipton, Feldmann, Beeson, Wheatlick, Gundelfinqer, Grate, Larscn, Welsch, Colbert, Gentry. H ,i,-,,,.,,., ,lx , ........i.........,............ - ,Q , I , - P.l4'H12T1lllIll'll,filflll i vw-Il, Nivltrlsnri, Bender, Egiwrircls, Sliaetfer, Gissfnaas, Davis.-, Mciiis, BCH, Hciltqrirvti Jfxf 1, I tiki it, lrrf ulifrs, Wffiifls, Yrrtr-5, l-lt qejrs, Dfwrwr, l'lCnil'iurq, Ccrpvland, Arndt. l-yti, t,i..k1n,,, l. ll-tn, Hfrsrnnssfn, Newberq, Gilbert, Carey, Diliinq, Kenanictre, Dcrininqtiez. flf f- U I9 8-Z? Om' Humlrvd Om' Ealing Plegge, Foster, Weber, McMillan, Mercer, Herman, Smith, Braun. Schrader, Marfield, Dryer, Colby, Langan, Siqman, Sorbitz, Gourmen. Anyone who had an interest in horses, rid- ing, helping in the promotion ot good sports- manship, or most important, in having a good time, could join the Riding Club. The members of this organization enjoyed their club more than any ot their activities. The Riding Club is not a new organization. The girls went rid- ing once a week, usually on Monday. Some of the members received special training and instruction, such as learning how to jump, and other riding talents. One Hundred Two Usually ten to fourteen girls could be seen at Bar X Ranch or Valley Mount, saddling their horses and riding through the narrow winding trails in the woods. After the rides, everyone, in high spirits, would stop and have a coke and hamburger. Riding day was certainly enjoyed by all concerned. This year the Sophomores and Iuniors outnumbered the seniors in the mem- bership ot the club. Mr. Brucker was the club's sponsor. ltrrtssicletit Virtfw-Presi Sfwrotciry Trl Syn miami easurfr Asa in prov Q-X485 Niall 0,9 Many ninth grade girls tried out for C team cheerleader positions, and the eight who were chosen led the excited audiences in cheers throughout the season. Lyn Dominguez dent ludy Williarns April Maher Bette Boyce Miss Burgess mls YGGISV GN irgshmcm Sports These girls have helped to promote school were filaly and enthusiastically supported hy Slfilfll l3Y SUDDOTWTQI ll19 CIlhl9llC DTOCJTOTN in tliv lllf 'l'llllC1ll Pr p Cllul ' ,E v ,, :. their own grade. tilt! lll ll n- illil ltr :, 3'f1i'ifb:st:t, 5-2. ntllvi, tfiuntwf-ll, lluwn, D tlrl, lTt'lllt1lKlS, lfclwai-ls, Vrwolbcl, l'lt'illlkSt'll llm wr, lhivis. l2,,.,,,,,. 3 , . . V. f- , l 1 .,.. n 1 i.., l 1llIl.'I, Mill --rt, f lv v ltiutl, Arntlt, llfrsstill, mriroll, lllwii, Bgwyrv, Llirey, Cmetlecke, Aulcviniuiiii, Appleby. f il-nt l ll llin it l lin I itlitli n s H ll lain s K+rcnnui i .t 1:1 :2, 41- t 11 , 1' 1 , -5 it . lt' 'ff' . vt, Hi --, liisli, Kwaty, Doininq 1012, lit inn nrt, ' 1 g f lfintl, El--yfri, Vutititn, llrunfvi, ll' ltaiitrvs-, Addins, Bniiinrni, Biirlclwy, Brelun, Kvmlltly, HOW. lfiwf-ll, .it lninifinn, 1, ln'-nl, Wu: liner, Klcinsvlnnidt, Ogle, Mwriis, Hohlns, Maher, Stennneiinann, Walton, Searcy, lflr'l'frry, N1-'lit lflltlt, 7!V1l l.:-l, Vllvflltl, Svltfietler, Hviql, Wvlilaqv-H, Lewis, Samuelson, Kooser, MfCairfn, Landry. 7 blintun., Nrtftlit, N1 lst n Mulltfllfin, Falninr, Ncilsfln, Mintocr, Payne, Madeline, Payne, Marion, Srliult, Weis, Willnnns. l'f-nkmt, Willifnns, lfiunlc, ltfnnp, iivlitirttfxifft, Brotgkf-s, Lewis, Moore, Rasmussen, Ncwhuiq, Y-nfs. l'lfilt, Lfitf, fit-ll,--it, LU litif-tl t, llnqt-rs, W'-'w f'ls, C lor, lloniliurq, Nelson, Sinitli, Stroup. Om' Humlrnl 'llhr'rv sS2l9A0l'l'L 0l'e The Sophomore Pep Club started the year with a good deal of pep and enthusiasm, which built up as the year went on. The mem- bers attended all of the B team football games, both at home and away. There was a telephone committee which arranged transpor- tation to all of the away games. 'llhey had two major money making projects during the year. For the first one they opened the basketball season in true Statesman style by selling orange and black basketball pen- cils. This is one of the ways in which they pro- mote better school spirit. In February the club sponsored a booth at the annual Dance Car- nival where they sold All Day Cookies. The girls ended the year with an informal banquet in the school cafeteria. Entertainment was provided by some of the members. They presented their class with the money left in their treasury. The organization was ably sponsored by Miss Ellen Gantner, who devoted much time and energy to making the club a success. President ......... ...,.... G len St. Pierre Vice-President .,...... ....... Ch arlie james Secretary ..... ...,.... T om Ayers Treasurer ..... ........ M ike Noonan If you attended any of Webster's basketball games, you probably noticed the powerful cheering section at the south end of Roberts Gym. These boys were all members and pledges of the Webster l..ettermen's Club. - The purpose of the organization was to pro- mote better school spirit in sports and to give recognition to boys receiving major letters. IU 7 ardifg One Hundred Four To qualify for membership one had to have a major letter or be participating in some major sport at the time. lf a pledge did not earn a major letter, he was dropped from the organi- zation. . The Letterman's Club had several money making projects during the year. The first of these was the Sweetheart Coronation, which was given in November. Another dance was held in january, and it's theme was Evening in Paris. For this dance everyone dressed Frenchy and several of the members pro- vided entertainment. Another project was the sale of orange and black shakers at the foat- ball and basketball games. 1 -1 w:,...1v.Q1 gefw Us sa- ff, :r ,v. 5 . . , 14' ,W 'F 4 , P EW? A-4 V, . aa- iv M i sv 1 X A L 4 rf? Q A. JA! ,, ..1. ,QW , 'ii an , ? : .ai ...kb -rM L::'k,',1:' www: .,.w,.L-......,.MM. .,.. ,.,,..- V-, N 51 I 1 i 2 3 ' 4 3 K , .. ,wx . ' lg I H 2 .5 If T . 5 , A .014 A V X X 1 'I' 7' i ' . SM 4? N ? Q ,, ly uf pf? ii? -11 V, +. 1 '- ,Q Q' 5 ' - 5' , I pf .4 4 Q' f . ., . I K ' . - ' , 5 - 51. Q , J V W. ' A 3, ff la I V ' if f 1 ' V ' .1 ff fix f ' if . 1 5 I V . Q. IV ,, r ' - , E' . ,N J V ' ' V Y ,. . Y - . W we 3p0Pf5 . . . ,S?rengfA fAg gunner Ando ua uicforg :Sure affencld uri . . . U amifg joofgaf Undefeatecl! Coach Bryant, Coach Moss. O'Brien CMgr.D, Pemberton, Hopkins, Lansing, Everett, Schuette, Ford, Viehmann, Scott, Link, Ferry, Altenhofer, Mudd, Alt, La Gear CMgr.J. Madole, Fox, Patterson, Ward, Euler, Cox, Thorpe, Busemeyer, Burton, Auten, Rogers, Bingham. larnes, Kuhlmann, Noonan, Lippincott, Sydcw, Cooper, Bobbit t, Detjen, Swartz, Link, I-Ieimlicher, St. Pierre, Petterscri Rated as the team to beat in the Suburban League in pre-season predictions, Webster's powerful squad not only lived up to this meas- uring stick, but greatly surpassed it. The high school dream team rambled through their nine game schedule soundly crushing every oppo- nent they met, and were rated the number one team in the state by the Sport's Writers Asso- ciation. During the season the team displayed an Om' Hundred Eight overwhelming offense which amassed a total of 260 points, while the stone wall defense al- lowed only 47 points, to their opponents. The offense was sparked by a magic backfield fronted by a workhorse line, and together they carried Webster to its most successful season. Five members received All District honors: Charlie Iames, Glen St. Pierre, Mike Noonan, Olin Lippincott, and Henry Kuhlmann. Kuhl- mann was also a unanimous decision for All State. Sc' r, Puplur Blull Scnulllwosl Vxfczodrivwr NC3fIllGI1d'y' Rll0IlOlII' Q11ir'1Cy U. Cily Maplewood Kirkwood Opponent 7 O O 6 O 14 7 6 6 llfarriifg joofgaf Hank Ground end loe slipped Best sects in the house! Om' H umir.-J Nine afar Jefferm en Wa.. Q, w f r I O H mirvd Ton afar' Jleffermen Om' llumirmi l51rL'r arfiifg ga Jlfefgaf Marks, Wolff, Kuhlman, Marshall, Iohansan, Lansing, Bingham, Noonan, Mr. Yates. Whitecotton, Everett, Lundergan, Ferry, Thorpe, Thompson, Flint, Sturges, Porter. The Webster High Varsity basketball team had a very successful season in winning eight- een games and losing only five. After starting the season by traveling to Springfield, Mis- souri, and losing their first game, the team bounced back to win three in a row. After losses to Cleveland and Maplewood in the Normandy Tournament, they won five games. Following a loss to Brentwood in a league match, the Statesmen had a winning streak of nine in a row. The final game of the season was lost to Kirkwood in the upset of the re- One Hundred Twelve gional finals. Kirkwood had lost twice to Webs- ter earlier in the year. For the third straight year Webster won first place in the Suburban League Invitational Tournament. Among the more outstanding happenings of the year were an unusual stalling game with St. Charles, a 95-59 point victory over Wellston, and last second victories over Clay- ton and Kirkwood. This year's team was composed of seven seniors and eight juniors. Webster 511 62 66 56 72 48 55 41 76 55 48 52 53 50 54 58 95 73 72 29 59 67 49 Score Sprinalield lVlcKin ley VVvCISl'llI'1KJlO1l Kirkwood Riverview Cleveland Maplewood Ri lenoiir Kirkwood Clay lon Normandy U, City Brentwood Normandy Ferqiisori Maplewood Wellsion Ladiie Ferguson St. Charles Allton Hancock Kirkwood Record 18-5 Coach Tylce Yates Captain 1-lanlc Kuhlniann Opponent 55 51 48 55 37 71 59 21 53 53 43 43 57 38 44 53 59 61 57 12 40 44 51 amily ga5Lef6a! 1 Om' llrrmfrvd 'l'l7r'r'lm'n we 'UU f- ,mor .UWM fwff' redf U19 -,p,,7,1.f ffwlab-' Gabelman, Hancock, Hoqoboom, Lewis, Bryan, Stewart, Kreichelt, Brothers, Andrews H., Moody Iames Miller R Kaiser, Parrick, Weston, Cargill, Auten, Schweiss, Flora, S-chevers, Kindricks, Andrews I. Kline Mr Bryant Iaudon, Simmons, Kaupang, Hicks, Cox, Lippincott, Detjen, Peterson, Miller, Boeneker, Schellenberq Webster's wrestling team had an outstand- Webster Opponent ing season this year, compiling a record of ten wins and three losses, and taking fourth place in the state meet. Mickey Stewart and Dick Cox each got third place honors, Ellsworth Schellenberg and Bill Detjen each got a sec- ond place, and Olin Lippincott Won his match to become state heavyweight champion. This year Coach Bryant also awarded nine- teen minor letters, to the outstanding grapplers who helped make the excellent record Webster had this year. Nine-teen major letters were awarded. One Hundred Fourteen Lindbergh Clayton Ferguson Normandy Maplewood Clayton U. Cfity Ritenour Kirkwood Ladue Bitenour Normandy Kirkwood 505260 K Mr, Gaines, Porter, Godwin, Grace, Riggins, Hopkins, Knickrnan, Ferry, Whitecctton, Marks, Rogers. frix, Kupforor, Zois, B. Schwartz, Stauher, Sydow, Marshall, Caiothers, Link, Whyte, Bivkel. 'l'fioinpson, Hfimlicrker, lorries, Wclff, O'Ke1ley, Taft, Kuhlmann, Sadcwski, Vahle, F, Schwarz. The 1954 baseball season proved very suc- cessful to the Webster Statesmen. They won eighteen games, lost one, and tied one. Their only defeat came at the hands of University City in the State Regionals. They had beaten University City previously in a league game. Under coach Gaines' direction the squad ran up a total score of 196, while their opponents' score totaled only 67. They also won the Su- burban League Championship for the sixth time in the last nine years. Webster 17 Soldan-Blewett 14 St. Mary's 5 St. Charles 9 Cleveland 13 Maplewood 15 Maplewood 5 Kirkwood St. Charles Ferguson Festus U. City Ladue Wellston Clayton St. Louis High Festus Brentwood 4 U. City 4 b Ritenour 2 Normandy 196 CoachfeGaines Captain- -Tof t 1 1 2 5 2 O 2 6 1Tournament Garnel 7 1 5 1Tournament Gamel 1 O 67 Om' HLIDIffl'l! Ffftvvn G04 Luncierqan, lohnson, Quevereaux, Aldinger, Bates, Coach Yates. Winfrey, Knickman, Neunreiter, Harlan. The golfers breezed through their eleven matches, winning all of them by comfortable margins. The greatest margin of victory was over Coyle in the second match of the year. The team won by seventy-two strokes. During the season the three top men, lay Aldinger, Bill Iohnson, and Al Quevreaux, consistantly scored in the high 30's and low 4O's. The only match they lost, by only one stroke, was to St. Louis U. High in the district tournament. Elven so they continued their undefeated string of victories and ran the total to 60 by the end of the season. This year's track team finished the season with a record of one win and three losses after a series of difficult meets. The Webster Har- riers journeyed to C. B. C. and Kirkwood, but lost to both of them. They next tackled Maple- wood and decisively defeated them. The last meet was with St. Louis University High, and although the Naiimen fought hard, they were narrowly defeated. The highlight of the season was the new record in the broad jump which was set by Bill Crigler at the state meet. jl'aCL One Hundred Sixteen enniri The Webster Groves High School tennis team for 1954 had a very successful season. They won five league matches and lost four. In the non-league matches they had a record of two wins and one loss. Record: won 7, lost 5. Webster Opponent 3 U. CitY 2 4 Normandy l l Ladue 3 2 Kirkwood 3 2 Clayton 3 4 U. City U 2 Ladue 3 3 Normandy 2 4 Kirkwood 1 4 St. Louis U. High l 2 Beaumont 3 4 St. Louis U. High I Coach-Specklemeyer Captain-Angermeyer -fr. gm Cn J fiieih 'ffipgi zw 1,3 W JM ' ii I U? , A f -:f 1' .. 1 5.3. V 1 V 1 A., 1. .- ,xv 2:15. dy - .-V,A4N..' Q 2 ,JK Vgfplf 'al I-FZ: .L If r x L.:' .'4 i'. .figs C' ., A, ff -5 Vp, .21 H :S Y .,T, 2 lui, -il. Hr M 1 :L ur- J., ..9::g,-V ? ' 1. .SJOIQAOITLOPQ Qaida f Caray, Canfield, Hawkins, Vlfaqner, Knickman, Tobacio, Sample, Ladue, Kramer, Coach Gaines. Robertson, Gift, Arnold, Straub, Hubbell, l-lindman, Reed, Barrymore, Richardt. Whyte, Hicks, Stewart, Rimbach, Synder, Foster, Larason, McKay, Floria. . Crandell, Ruttidqe, Custer, Patterson, Moray, Hanlon, Perabo. Cargill, Guffey. Coach Lamar, Coach Eland, Ramminq, Larson, Nau, Knowles, Koons, Mannion, Hoqoboom, Thalman, Coach Plane Metivier, Mulherin, Zaqar, Dysart, Gunlock, Bruno, Alt, Polloc lc, Rudolph, Miller, Breckerton, Charow, Williams, Harlan, Clucas, I-limes, Farley, Cummings. P85 nlan oof Cl Z1 L f Om' Hundred Efqhtc-en 3opA0m OP? ga i5L2f6a f I fr w J MJ L f x ' ' Y ' 'J jX A fn 'fr I I Dl'kfkI11I1I'lI1, Arnrglri, Grit, Confreld, Snyder, Knidcmun, Coach Nall. ,f' yi ,f 1 1 Y JLlI1QfWI', Grbhs, Pctlerscn, Hanlon, Gnffy, Whyte. D, ' j ' fflr, Mwss, Chr-rrfw, Koons, Larson, Loomis, Hcrnrninq, Monroe, Kncuwlvs, Stern, A-4fl AIY I', Zrrqm, Pcllfgck, Dyson, Gunlock, Lottrncm, Murncr. jI'edLI'l'l6lIl Ont' Hundrvd Nrrrclvcn gil' A .xdffzdfica Jriociafion Cheek, Bader, Owen, Lottmann, Shore, Long, Wood, Gentry, Thompson, Rothlisberqer, Stuart, Burns, Goedecke. Cavenauqh, Worcester, Ryan, Scott, Taylor, Hudson, Placlce, Meifert, Garwood, Barrows, Williams, Rayburn. Smith, Beall, Huqqenberqer, Maher, Durham, Costello, Shelton, Snyder, Whitney, Feldwisch, Nisbet, Eddie. Hallar, Miller, Davis, Halteman, Simmons, Thornton, Macnish, Sweeney, Feldmann, Newby, Iudell. Shield, Card, Clausen, Latta, Richter, Adams, Custis, How, Geqqus, Edwards, Kuhn, Colbert. Pleqqe, Asselmier, Hobbs, Reichle, Fields, Grosskop, Pennell, Miller, Williams, Hellniich, Vtfeber, Novack, Drake. Davis, Graham, Hudson, Northinqton, Mays, Sawyer, Allen, Forsyth, Gibson, Craft, Schmidt, Nahm, Moultrie, Braun Scott, Bowman, McLaughlin, Wilcox, Reihl, Fredrickson, Ienkins, Best, Fisler, Pickles, Woody, Ellerbeck, Tanner. Werner, Boston, Weber, Hawkins, Morfeld, Zeis, Maas, Dooley, Lutger, Gissenaas, Boone, Iordon. One Hundred Twenty girzi .xdfgkfic Mociafion Grable, Foster, Sarkcms, Leonard, Martin, Vegely, Madole, Caulderwood, Weber, McCall, Smith, Mester, Waldron, Stein- berqer. Van Luik, Prinz, Breece, Bretsnyder, Kropp, Eschenbrenner, Hillemeyer, Cheney, English, Shillington, Clement, Beall, Wander, Angermeyer. Schulz, Gulley, Stephens, Guthrey, Shaw, Shelton, Shingu, Hobson, Cook, Bear, Russell, Gundelfinger, Ward, Knoop. Godwin, Drew, Garrison, Baine, Hartman, Gibson, Bobbitt, Tipton, Feldmann, Colbert, Larson, Gewinner, Ravenscroft. President ,... , ., Rosemary Adams Vice-President .. Margaret Custis Secretary . Estherann Latta Treasurer ,. Harriet How Historian Marjorie Richter Sponsors .. . , Miss Dorothy Daniel Miss Berneda Wampler For thirtyfseven years, participation ot girls in sports and increasing and maintaining high standards of sportsmanship have been pro- moted at Webster by the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation. Requirements for joining G. A. A. are not dif- ficult. A girl must earn one hundred points to be eligible. Then after she has joined she must keep up fifty points a semester by par- ticipating in intramural sports. The organization is not all sports, however. Many other activities are carried on, such as Dads' Night. This is usually either a picnic or an informal supper held in the tall for the girls and their fathers. In the spring there were two important events. The first was the Kampus King Dance. For this event five senior boys were elected as lacks and one was crowned Kampus King. The second important event in the spring was the Awards Banquet. Here the newly elected officers were introduced, dinner was served to mothers and daughters, entertainment was provided, and major and minor awards were distributed. Om- Hundred Twenty-one kNOCLQy Grable, Martin, Chaney, Waldron, Gerstner, Madole, Wander, Vegley, Anqernieyer, Bear, Shelton, Godwin, Pickles, Nisbel Lober. Baine, Tipton, Bobbitt, Feldmann, Williams, Miller, Drake, Mays, Braun, Fisler, lenlcins, Nahm, Tanner, Scolt, Werner. Hellrnich, Grosskop, l-ludson, Costello, Gentry, Placke, Melferl, Adams, Fields, Zeis, Anderson, Lacey. Pickles, Shore, Thompson, Beall, Shelton, Macnish, Feldmann, Eddie, Custis, Barrows, Halteman, Card, Colbert, Nisbei. Mester, Macfarland, Nisbet, Gulley, Godwin, Bobbiii, Anqerrneyer, Hillnieyer, Weber. Reichle, Miller, Fields, Barker, Northiriqlori, Pennell, Jenkins, Riehl, Weber, Werner. Shore, Adams, Feldmann, Anderson, Mefferi, Card, Shelton, Beall, Eddie, Costello. irgi Ecffefgaf Om' Hum1'rvd Tnurnfu-rLL'o Participation in intramural and class hockey games has long been a favorite activity for Webster girls. It is a sport that requires physi- cal endurance, coordination, and a co-opera- tive sptrit. If a girl wishes to become a mem- ber of the class and varsity teams, she must display good team play, exact timing, and quick thinking. This year, as in the past, three class teams were chosen. A varsity team was then selected from the outstanding players of these teams. ' .i1locLey The three groups participated in the annual Sports Day at Washington University. There they lost two games and tied one. Many of the team members stayed for the clinic which was held after the close of the last game. The rest of the year was spent in close competition with other county high schools: Maplewood, Kirkwood, University City, Clay- ton, and Normandy. The seniors ended their year with an undefeated season. A varsity team was then chosen with Gale Eddie elected as captain. This year girls basketball enjoyed its usual popularity among Websterites. Intramural teams were chosen and four games were scheduled for each team. After these games were played, from the list of eligible girls class teams were chosen, and later a varsitY team was chosen. One of the outstanding features of the year was the annual St. Louis County Sports Day. Webster High acted as hosts to the five county schools represented. Webster had approximate- ly one hundred girls participating in the event, acting as hostesses and participating in team play. The Sports Day enjoyed its usual suc- cess crnd the teams participating spent an in- vigorating day on the courts. The game in- volves a great deal of stamina, precision and alertness in handling the ball, and offered ex- citing challe-nge to many of the girls. ir A gariefgaf One Hundred Twenty-three Gissenaas, Wilcox, Riehl, Fields, Adams, Owen, Hobbs, Hawkins, Werner, Anderson. Simmons, Schliemann, Gentry, Roethlisberger, Shore, Anderson, Meffert, How, Shelton. Wilcke, Seib, Wurst, Smith, Fields, Gingrich, McKean, Swann, Schmidt. Zeis, Riehl, Northinqton, Hellmich, Miller, Fields, Hawkins, Hudson, Werner, Anderson. Nisbet, Gentry, Schliemann, Anderson, Adams, Costello, Miller, Shelton, Eddie, Feldmann Card, Swann, Ackerman, Stevens, Smith, Seib, Pierce, Barizel, Burch, Kuhn. 5i,m,,f One Hundred Twenty-four One of the oldest girls sports at Webster is intramural volley ball. It is also one of the fav- orites, as was shown by the willing participa- tion ol such a great number of girls. Each volleyball team played four games. After the close of the intramural season, twelve girls who had attended all their games were selected from each grade to be on its class team. These class teams played the teams from other county schools. The outstanding players on the three class teams were then chosen to play on the varsity volleyball team. They in turn played the var- sity teams ot the other schools. The coming of spring means another soft- ball season to many of the senior school girls. This is the last sport offered in the year, and is therefore the last chance for a girl to earn her points. Fifty points were given to a person if she attended all her intra-mural games. The girls on the class teams received one hundred extra points, and the members of the varsity team received an additional fifty points. Anyone was eligible to take part in the intra- mural competttion in which each team played four games. The teams rotated positions during their games: therefore placing emphasis on the more fundamental skills such as effective serving and spiking. The games were refereed by qualified stu- dents. These students passed an intramural rating test which was sponsored by the St. Louis Board of Women Officials. Volleyball, like the other intramural sports, has a highly competitive spirit, but good sports- manship and fun have always remained most important. To be eligible for a class team a player had to attend all her games. The girls on the class teams were selected according to their co-op- eration, sportsmanship, and ability. After the class teams played all their games, the varsity team was chosen. This team was composed of the girls who showed up excep- tionally well on the class teams. Both class and varsity teams played several of the coun- ty schools. jlhlafy One Hundred Twenty-five z?.,.,A,,, Hobbs, Kroner, Bader, Owen, Lottmann, Long, Fields, Pennell, Rothlisberqer, Gentry, Thompson, Geodecke, Latta, Wheatley Grosskop. Adams, Ncvack, Davis, Sperlinq, Burns, Stuart, Cavenauqh, Hudson, How, Hudson, Taylor, Tichter, Placke, Garwood. Woods, Whitney, Barrows, Feldwisch, Costello, Custis, Shelton, Miller, Davis, Nahm, Schmidt, Crafi, lenkins. Graham, Rayburn, Cheek, Williams, Allen, Forsyth, Bowman, Eddie, Nisbet, Smith, Sweeney, Macnish, Feldmanri. Newby, Werner, Morfeld, Zeis, Halteman, Shield, Simmons, Gegqus, Edwards, Kuhn, lordan, Colbert. I Nesbit, Feldmarin, Davis, Fisler. Placke, Pickles, Cheney, Clement. Qrzi O icia 6 One Hundred Twenly-six Z?ac!minfon Sllrnnr, Iifrfir-1, Prlsrryfivr, Sfzlrrll VVr'r,fr, VVcrcr2s1er, Hyun, Taylor, SCCH, Bums, Lotto, Gbirxvwrd. Hrxyl urn, rflrrfk, Hub r, Iluvrs, KIILIPICIIII, Turlrrfl, Dcxlly, Froderikfcn, Essi, Rirhrer, Fcldwrsvh, Chase f:1HfI'l, Hflllfrr, Ilfrrfy, Hrzssrll, lfrllf-n, Clzlry, Prrrkirr, Slridri, Kuhn, Siqmcm, Inrdmr. C-S0f'iiPC'kV', Owrn, Long, VVocri, Bader, Grosskcp, Gentry, Stuart, Davis, Grahczm, Mays. Mf'I,f1uqhIirr, Drnkw, Ccrvenouqh, Toylcr, How, Meffert, Whitnfy, Ifnkins, Maher, Visler, Custis, M1111-ry Brrwmcm, Davis, Iurinll, Feldmcmn, Newby, Holterrmn, Werner, Edwards, Colbert. oncefu ionaired Om' Hund'n'd ,I1Ll.'t'l7fQl'Sl'L'l'l7 .cjlae lafurea N. . . .Nuff flzen, Ani! fo fl iifwgfffel' 0l'dI1 92 LINC! iw gjafe gyalae THE PAPER DOLL OF 1954 One Hundred Thirty .Sjoeciaf Ywaicfa MISS DOROTHY SHORE MISS ANNE KLASING MISS BARBARA KUI-ILMANN MISS IANE CLEMENT MISS IUDY PARIS One Hundred Thirty-one Wim JOJQIQAAVLZ leafy THE FOOTBALL QUEEN OE 1954 .Simciaj QWMJJ Hundred Thirty-two MISS GALE EDDIE MISS SUSAN MEEFERT MISS MARION PLACKE MISS IOAN WALKER One Hundred Thirty-three mimi mifcfrec! godfeffo TI-IE ECHO QUEEN OE 1955 One Hundred Thirty-four 6. 'QJ LU C I AS? .giieciaf Wa icld MISS LYNNETTE BEALL MISS MARGO CULP MISS GALE EDDIE MISS IUDY RAYBURN MISS DIANE WILLIAMS Specializing in Fine Portraits ALLACE WILLIAMS STUDIO pA0i0gl'dl9A8l :5 WOodland 2-4424 33 N. Gore Webster Groves 19, M wenfy Oufdfanfng eniora LYNNETTE MILDRED MARGO IO GALE BEALL COSTELLO CULP DENTY EDDIE Y T . .0 .? I t ELISE ESTHERANN MARION MARGRIT DOTTIE FELDMANN LA'I'I'A PLACKE SCHUI-IAY SHORE Each year the Senior Class selects twenty members of its group, ten boys and ten girls, as those students who have made outstanding contributions to their school through leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. Presented here are the twenty outstanding seniors oi the Class of 1955. IOHN BARRIE ARNOLD ASHBY V . . 3' 1 mf? I .1 'il' 3 t ' .' t 3-'J is X N I' Q ,, I . . ELAINE l. D. LINK NOLAN x , STEVE BROWN .751 a :vii If tx , ,Q p , 1 I we f -f A I f.,. ' DAVE COOPER I. 7? -we I I V 1 CHARLES IAMES I O. DICK PAUL MIKE PAGE STEIN STURGESS One H undrea' Thirty -seven Ph Offic VvOodland l-0687- - l-0688 Resid ce: XX'Oodl.znd 2-1192 B. ROSCOE BUCKNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Builders and General Conlrarmr Zl MOODY AVE. XVcbster Groves 19 M ARCADE Shoe Rebuilders PHONE wo. l-9541 126 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. Webster Groves 19, Mo. C. B. Todd Realtors Residence Properties New Buildings Acreage Tracts WOodland l-5950 ROBERTS Boys Shops, Inc. Window Shades 81 Keys Geo. W. Jones 61 N. Gore - WO. 2-0763 Kohler Service Station 702 E. Big Bend Webster Groves 19, Mo. Phone: WOodIand 'I-9449 Sidney Battery Mfg. Co. 4478 CHIPPEWA BLVD. HU. 1-9297 St. Louis, Mo Chippewa Batteries SHUMATE PRESCRIPTION SHOP Webster Groves' Only Exclusive Prescription Store Free Delivery Service 15 North Gore Ave. WOodland 1-2525 Schmeckebier Candy Company 4024-26 Easton Ave. St. Louis 13, Mo. Phone: Olive 2-6126 .lEfferson 5-6566 Established 1899 Distributor of Schafft's Chocolates Good Luck to the Class of 1956 Ronnie Thompson Marion Placke Steve Riqqins Iohn Woods Elise Feldman lanet Lottmann George Beattie Diane Williams I. D. Nolan Cora Io Thompson Mike Sturges Pat Smith Anne Iudell Harriet How Lysle Barrows Susan Hellmich Susan Keller Dorritt Colbert One Hundred Thirty-eight General Auto Repair Dunham Cr Manes Service 134 E. LOCKWOOD AVE. Webster Groves 19, Mo. WOodIand 2-2286 Auto Body and Painting voN BROCKEN orncls EQUIPMENT H. C. Von Brocken M. F. Von Brocken 685-87 E. Big Bend Rd. W0odland 2-5655 Typewriters Adding Machines New Rebuilt Repairs Rentals Office Furniture Supplies Stationery Old Orchard Cleaners, Inc. Storage for all your garments Deliverv Service 668 E. BIG BEND wo. 2-sz-so wo. 2-8241 OLD ORCHARD TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING 747 E Big Bend Blvd. Webster Groves 19, Mo. Albert Fricke - Emilie Schmitt WOodllnd 'I-7909 Compliments of RELIABLE INSURANCE COMPANY One Hundred Thirty-nine COMPLIMENTS FRIE Phone, WOodland 1-06 2 8 GRAUBNER PRINTING Fine Printing-Christmas Cards l 11 Gray Avenue ' Webster Groves 19, Mo. Exquisite Flowers Ariisiically Arranged WICHMAN'S FLOWER SHOP 605 5. Elm Ave. Webster Groves 19, Mo. WOodIand 2-2255 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere I DR. J. H. STEINMEYER , Optometrist - Optician - Eyes Examined Orrulists' Prescriptions Filler! - Brokvn Lenses Duplir d Res. Phone: WOodland 2-3678 H0 WEST LOCKWOOD Woodland 2-6464 WOodland 1-1413 I 505 S. Elm TREMBLEY-WILSON U. S. Paini' Sfore Real Estate 25 Loans Co. 13 North Gore Ave. We Have Lots to Talk About WOodland l-0308 Motif Rubber Wall Paint 7 E. BIG BEND Webster Groves 19, Mo. ...I One Hundred Forty fb -,L The Bi-Minute Blah BY GUM Attention all students! For many years the school has been facing a serious problem, which I am sure you are all acquainted with by now. This is none other than the immense prob- lem concerning chewing gum. The other day l took an exceptionally large wad cf what appeared to be Dentyne from the drinking fountain, and you can imagine my surprise, disillusionment, and disappointment to discover it was Teaberry! For the rest of the day I found it impossible to concentrate on my calculus! Usually drinking-fountain gum is exceptionally good, cool, and refreshing, but not being able to secure the desired flavor can ruin the chances of any enjoyment. The under-desk gum is usually an insecurablo source, occasionally it can be profitable, but then again- have you ever had the ill luck of getting the combination of Tuttie-Fruitie and Black- jack? One of the preferable combina- tions is Double Fruit, fDouble Mint and juicy Fruitl, but more often than not a combination will not be delectable. This could be solved by designating certain rows of desks to particular chews. Of course, let's eliminate those students whc think it's so humorous to chew gum after eating heavily seasoned foods alter all, who likes gum during tho first hour that tastes like garlic? The other day, going from study hall to mechanical drawing, I stepped in a tremendous wad of gum and I took so long to scrape it off my shoe that I was late to second hour. We all really should be more careful, just think of all that wasted gum! I sup pose all you heard about the custodian who got stuck in some gum and was stranded in this desperate situation for hours. He really had a terrible time be- cause ho had to wait until the furnace was turned off, and the gum cooled, before he could break away. Let's all make an organized effort to be more careful with our gum, so there will be no more of these unpleasant incidents! OUR POLICY We write this paper ipaperl ll for the heck of it. We censor this paper because they won't print it if we don't. We publish this paper because the yearbook staff has three pages left with nothing to put on them. fThey still have three pages left with nothing on them, don't they?l Editor ,, , Todd O'Hara Copy Boy . . Duh Idaknow Ianitor . , slack Spratt Sponsor . We haven't found a volunteer yet! Il Important News Bulletin !! Word has just reached the editor of Bi Minute Blah that the Kremlin has given the world 24 hours to get out! Deadeditorial As usual, Bi Minute Blah, is living up to its policy of presenting purely biased views of weighty school prob- lems, boring editorials, and various fragments of poor feature entertain- ment. In an effort to maintain this pol- icy, we shall always do our best to misreport all school events and furnish students with a really DRY editorial dealing with school problems neither controversial nor debatable. Is that clear now? In this issue we shall take up the desperate situation of Webster's rub- bish cans. Have you ever stopped to consider how lucky we are to have these useful, as well as attractive, cans? Conveniently situated at every corner, they are beautiful objects of architectural genius, wrought of gor- geous dull brown steel. These cans furnish ample haven for essays and other superfluous paper fincluding office summonsl, as well as cheese sandwich- es which have been toasted on one side only fof courseli In a recent survey, it has come to the attention of the staff that every- one has not been seizing the oppor- tunity to use these little gems of sani- tary utility, thus leaving the halls clut- tered with the previously mentioned paper and unconsumed cheese sand- wiches. WE are trying valiantly to correct this situation by appealing to you for help and cooperation. Please, hereafter, you serious-minded, intelli- gent school citizens fnow don't deny it, we know you arell make an effort to turn those essays in to your English teacher tan F is better than a Ol, an- swer those summons to the office, fthe Dean really isn't a bad guy at alll, and eat your cheese sandwiches like a good child lyou might as well get used to them, because they always have and always will be toasted on one side at Vtlebsterll FLASH! Early this morning as the cold gray dawn was breaking, many loyal Web- ster students were aroused from their peaceful slumber to the sound of sirens screeching through the atmosphere. Little did they know that, as they were settling back for two more hours of sleep, one of the most beloved land- marks, one of the most respected of all institutions in our fair city, was bum- ing to the ground. Yes, at 5:32 this morning, I-Iianke Famsher High School disappeared and now, in its place, is a pile of smelly, smouldering ashes. Already as this paper goes to press a campaign has been started by some of the more loyal seniors to collect money. Of course, this money will not be used to rebuild the school, but in- stead to carry our fight to the Supreme Court for a recreation center at IOU Selma Avenue. For years students have protested that school is just too ex- hausting, that there is no intelligent reason why we should be forced to sit through six hours of torture just be- cause we are the future citizens of America lRahl Bahll And after all, why should we kill ourselves in school so as to be able to kill ourselves work- ing afterwards? Many girls have sold some of their treasured cashmere sweaters to Ladue and Clayton students whose schools are still standing firm and untouched. Boys are selling their cars, their pouch- es, and their class rings. I. D. Nolan has consented to present the student body in Court, and Ann Garwood has volunteered to merely sit in the front row and smile at the jury! We feel, that with the support of the entire student body, we can easily transform this tragic disaster into ct beneficial happening. So donate your money, your efforts, and your time and we will have our recreation center, thus saving the Webster firemen the trouble of putting out another high school fire, tWe did a pretty good job, didn't we, kids?l One Hundred Forty-one THE Bl-MINUT E BLAH CLUB CHA'I'I'ER New this year is a club designed to run the cafeteria out of business, the Pouchmen's Clubl This club con- sists of loyal pouchers who bring their lunches from home. Among the social functions of the pouchers was a Pouchluck Dinner at which the Pouchmen swapped pouches. Before the meal they loyally marched around the table in a solemn line and chanted their Pouchmen Mater to the tune of Old Missouri. Then they put their pouches over their hearts and seriously said the Pouchmen's Creed g On my honor I'll do my best to bring my pouch like all the rest. No one pouches before he says the Creed'. A few of the other slogans are: ll Girls like boys who carry pouches! and Zl United we pouch, divided we slouchl ln addition, the ingenious pouchers have composed a sweetheart song which runs, If I give my pouch to you . . . will you handle it with care ll There are no officers in the Pouch Club because one of the rnottoes is All pouchers are created free and equal. Several of the holidays observ- ed by the loyal Pouchers were: Mul- tiple-pouch Day, Color-Pouch Day, Pic- nic-pouch Day, and First Anniversary. To prove that they are good citizens and interested in helping their fellow men, there is the Pouches to Russia movement and foreign Pouch Pals . These two completed the Pouch Club's foreign interests. The exclusive pouchmen eat in Pouchman's paradise, an area reserved exclusively for loyal members. Each poucher gets a demerit every time he breaks down and buys lunch. 'I'he last I heard, the Pouch Club was printing identification cards to demonstrate their pride in member- ship. The great movement has sprung like a mushroom growing to the Sen- ior girls' Pouchette Club and lunior Pouch Club. Where will it all end? Become a Stationary Engineer Study at home Take our course and STAND STILL Stationary Engineers Box 396 One Hundred Forty-two THE MERRIE-GOLSQUARE Underwater--Echo Annual's booth at the Dance Carnival All-American-Hank Kuhlmann Angel Face-Phyllis Whitney Count the Hours-until 3:06 All I Desire-A's The Bad cmd the Beautiful-Bob Brand and Iudy Rayburn Let's Do It Again-Oklahoma Dangerous Crossing-Bradford at Selma The Clown-Ronnie Thompson l Confess-the Dean's Office lt's a Great Feeling-graduating That Midnight Kiss-New Years Eve The Barefoot Contessa-Miss Rep The Robe- West Point blue gowns I,the Iury--Guidance Council I'll Never Forget You-Webster High Living It Up-Pep Rally Lovely to Look At-Ann Gorwood Have you tried Food? Excellent for eating When you buy food. ask for FOOD!! QUOTABLE QUOTES Miss Schowengerdt: Isn't that nice? Miss Sutherland: En espanol, por favor. Mr. Boyd: Now here's an interesting experiment. Miss Iones: The air is so thick you can cut it. Mrs. Weirich: How do you pronounce this word? THE CLASS- OF 1955 IN THE FUTURE Fletcher Bingham .....,....,.......................,..,.....,...........,..,..,.......,.......... Ballet Dancer Margo Culp ...,....... ......,.......................,.. M iss America Millie Costello ...,.. ..... Pr ofessor of College Algebra Steve Brown ......,,.. ...,..........,.....,.....,..,....... W inner of the Davis Cup Hank Kuhlmann ....,... ...... M ost valuable player in the National League Elsie Feldmann ........ .......,.............,............. En tomologist at Wellsley Larry Marshall ....... ..........,...........,..,........,..,..... L umberjack Susan Keller ..., ...,.......................,... .......,...,. A nn y private I. D. Nolan ...... .,..,... B arker in Ringling Brothers' Circus Todd O'Hare ........ .................. Ed itor of the Buzz Book Ianet Sweeney ......... ....... W ife of Dartmouth Professot Ronine Thompson ....... ....... H ighest paid T V comedian Margrit Schuhay ...... ............. S tar at the Metropolitan Mike Sturges ................. ,...... Secr etary of the Navy Barbara Goedecke .... ........ I rma's replacement l. possesses a great affinity for gold, THE Bl-MINUTE BLAH Chemistry Corner lf you are acquainted with chemistry, you may be interested in this scienti- fic analysis of a familiar element . . . WOMAN. Symbol: Wo Discovery: first detected in pure form by Adam in the Garden of Eden Physical Properties: l. boils at anything 2. freezes at anything 3. melts when properly treated 4. very bitter if not used well 5. very stable under pressure Accepted Weight: ll8 Occurrence: surplus quantities found in metropolitan areas Chemical properties: Studying for a final? Trying to be an A student? Or just trying to pass? Why Not Give UP? Famous give-up course-new found freedom for you. Explains in detail the hopelessness of trying to do anything. Write today cmd enjoy tomorrow Give up gracefully Box 999 The Senior Class Will We, the lucky. lucky seniors here- by will to you, the unfortunate under- graduates these following outstanding characteristics found in some of our well-known classmates: 1. lim Iohanson's height to coming basket ball teams. 2. loan Coleman's dimples. 3. Margrit Schuhay's voice. 4. Hank Kuhlman's scrapbook of clippings. 5. Ronnie Thompson's sense of hum- or. 6. Paul Stein's knack of always say- ing the right thing at the right time. 7. I. D. Nolan's booming voice. 8. Paul Hawkinson's parking space in front of school. 9. Rose Mary Adams' sports ability. 10. Larry Marshall's divine looks. ll. Sally Nisbet's sneeze. l2. Steve Brown's tremendous person- silver, platinum. and precious stones 2. reacts violently if left alone W- 3. has ability to absorb great quan- tities of food Test tor: turns green if placed beside a better looking speciman Uses: l. highly ornamental 2. useful as a catalyst in acceleration of low spirtis 3. useful as an equalizer in the dis- tribution of wealth 4. probably the most effective in- come reducing agent known to ality. 13. The Senior boys' ability to cut in line without being caught. IMPROVING YOUR VOCABULARY Nothing-a skinless frankfurter without any meat Gold-digger-a woman after all Nonsense-an elephant hanging over the edge of a cliff and holding on to a daisy Blotter-something you look for while the ink dries Mealtime-when youngsters sit down to continue eating mem Gossip-something negative that is developed and then en- CAUTION: HIGHLY rzxprosivr: IN lafged INEXPERIENCED HANDS Budget-a record of what it should have been spent for lT'S A FACT Once upon a time there lived a small boy. He was so small that his nose was even with the first step of the front stairs. One day he was walking down by the railroad tracks. Iust as he started to go across he caught his belt o-n a railroad tie. Then to his surprise and yours too, probably, a train started coming. As the train got within fifty feet the boy started to get excited and with good reason. Well, as the train got within 10 feet the boy yelled stop. This is too hard to believe so let's say the train went on and killed hirnl What a bloody mess. If in daubt . . . THIMK! One Hundred Forty- three UZARK THEATER S T R A U B ' S Select Foods Three Stores Since 1901 Clayton Plaza Thanks Parkside Webster for Your Patronage and Carter Auto Repair Best Wishes for Your Future 503 S' Elm Ave' Webster Groves 19, Mo. Wm. F. Carter WOodland 2-0549 WOodland 1-3939 J. A. SIEPKER Cooper's T.V. and Radio President and Manager Service and Sound 719 Marshall Webster Groves 19, Mo. Clocks Watch Repairing Earrings Lighters Pens ID Bracelets STANLEY GORE JEWELER 'I 16 W. LOCKWOOD WOodland 1-0367 Baby Gifts Engravings Jewelry Repairing Watches Silver Costume Jewelry O Hundred Forty-four 1 1 X 't, Hrqqlus Stun!! hkrvs hm dolls BrOwmQ's m Ihff pen Pool, Rwh. I fmfqlv Il Ihr fxf 4 Hriwk h11r'wl's stvpyinq wut Lutis says Fm healtrfr or for Worse Iw rm! fry, lu I.YIlH'7fYP and Maximum ready fur lunch Mefxry Christmas, Swmhns hm lil y, Avrwlfi Ill mv hmm :hw lm tug: Bums qohs ffvr that Dior lcrvk On u llum1'r'm Better - Safer - Faster - Odorless Dry Cleaning . Q Tri-City Cleaners Over 23 Years of Service Repairing - Altering - Rclining WOodland 2-3316 115 WEST LOCKWOOD AVENUE Webster Groves 19, Mo. A. Nlorgan Laundry S1'rUi'rt' J Xl g BIonton's Restaurant HOME COOKED FOOD 26 W. Big Bend W0oclland 1-2695 Binkley Heating 8. Sheet Metal Works 49 N. GORE - WO. 1-0875 Furnace Oils f Stove Oils Y Gasoline Brax E. Smith Distributor Phillips 66 Products 8510 GRAVOIS Res. Phone WO. 1-5854 FL. 1-1235 Thanks For Your Patronage Congratulations and Best Wishes to 1955 Graduates HY'S DRIVE IN DALE KNIGHT SHELL SERVICE Phone: WOodland 1-9572 Big Bend and Rock Hill Webster Groves, Mo. ANN NOONAN Mac Hardware 8. Supply Co Insurance Real Estate Sales Your Friendly Store 21 WEST BIG BEND BOULEVARD W0odIand 1-0866 Jane Ayre Beauty 'Ed Health Studio 725 E. BIG BEND Complete Beauty Service Including Steam Bath, Swedish Massaging Colonial Paint Store C. H. Hulbert, Prop. Paint - XVnllp.1per - Interior Decorating W0odland 2-0575 - 739 E. Big Bend Webster Groves 19, Mo. 1 . One Hundred Forty-six Flowers Congratulations and Charming . . . semimemai Best Wishes For Every Age. . . TO THE Every Occasion . CERNY FLOWERS Flowers of Distinction ALFRED H. HICKS 122 E. Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. ST LOUIS A 11 - V' 1 - I - 1 ll ' Al - Y I I 2 ll - vr - I s I g - QI ' ll -n Y Q l l -1 Phone: W0odland 2-2950 lllf IIIIIOIII' C0.ll'IC. Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 yoke .CJTe!0lwi:icA 9513 Manchester Rd. WO. 1-0811 O H F A Gift from Cuquefs IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL 7 u Q u e If 5 Jewelers : Optometrists 5 1 3 ARCADE BLDG. AMBIHISE MUELLER DRUG C0. I4 N. Gore WOodland 2-2200 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Complete Line of Drugs and Toiletries Featured at Our Cosmetic Department Faberge Chanel Prince Matchabelli and other brands Visit Our Fountain Operated By For Lunches Tom Looby H dFqh CONGRATULATIONS . CLASS OF l L MAY THE COMING YEARS BRING YOU SUCCESS and HAPPINESS i 7 2 . E l I l DRIVE-IN THEATRE PARK-IN THEATRE Lindbergh, south of Gravois Highway 66, east of Lindbergh Compliments ot Vic Koenict Jim Endicott Chevrolet 220 W. Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. Theo. R. Appel Real Estate Webster Property Specialists 46 W. Lockwood Ave. WOodland 2-0160 Complete Service for Your Car DODGE 6' BOLLMEIER 25 East Lockwood Opposite City Hall WEBSTER GROVES 19, MO. Phone: WOodland 2-2504 29 Years in Webster WOodland 2-6644 Ambulance Service Day or Night W E B B ' S 629 EAST BIG BEND Webster Groves I9, Mo. Greeting Cards - Gifts - Photo Supplies Compliments old ofchtfla Market 653 East Big Bend WOodlancl I-6537 Free Delivery Bergman's Jewelry Jewelry of Distinction Yorkshire Village Complete Repair Dept. lacllde Station Rd. It Hwy. 66 Webster Groves, Nlo Funeral Home Air Conditioned Chapel and Parlors Webster Groves, Mo. WOodland 2-6608 WOodland 2-0205 Om' Httrttlrvtl Fifty-one Meet at Webster Drive-In . Z ESTO Lockwood and Big Bend Service Plumbing 8. Heating Co 20 W. BIG BEND BlVD. - WO. 2-0981 C O m p l l m e n T S Mission Hotwater Heaters New 8. Repair Work - of - Plumbing Supplies Retail Free Estimates Suburban Furniture Company F R I E N D 36 WEST LOCKWOOD AVE. Webster Groves 19, Mo. W0odland 'I-3977 o o Ben Franklin Stores I5 WEST and 633 EAST BIG BEND ' Webster Groves, Mo. WOodland 2-1020 A. L. KAEGEL DRUG CO. 12 W. BIG BEND ROAD WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times FREE DELIVERY TI-IE FRIENDLY STORE One Hundred Fifty-two Congratulations omni Good Luck ' to the Class of 1955 Belcher Typewriter Service Seruice - Sales Rentals f 27 N. Gore WOodland I-1080 Hallmark Cards When you care enough to send the v y b t LITTLE CARD SHOP 121 West Lockwood Co- Webster Groves, Mo. Best Complete Banking Service Wishes Y 1 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING ON RECORDS All Speeds From Bach To Bop Websier Record Shop 617 E. Lockwood at Big Bend Phone WOodIand 1-4656 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 P. M. Hundred Fift y-four Compliments of a Friend 'I Yorkshire Hardware Co., Inc. 8073 WATSON RD. Phone: WO. 'I-0494 Hardware - Paint - Housewares RUTH'S VANITY SHOP 639 E. Big Bend Webster Groves 19, Mo. Finest Wearing Apparel and Accessories for the Ladies Children's Wear WOodland 'I-3037 Compliments of BOB and BILL Chapman Insurance Agency IO N. OLD ORCHARD WO. 2-7686 Thomas - Young Printers 8- Stationers School Supplies - Gifts Office Supplies - Office Furniture Cards Fine Printers O 336 Selma Ave. WO. I-2250 Compliments of Friends One Hundred Fifty-five F I 134 Locust CHestnut I-2785 COMPLIMENTS OF PATRICIA STEVENS Finishing School for Models and Career Girls QQ Models Central Casting Service Commercial Photography Motion Pictures Slide Films Television Fashion Shows Voice Recording Conventions Hdd Ffq -.1 1 ,?,. N A 'vb . l. W, - 'Y ?, gg B! A - ,. H 'Z fwfr lx Q muff .Y 4 V., -1 'Era' l A if .,,3'e ,ui : ,, ug ' ,. .'.1.., z ,A ,- A i 'fin 'V ' Huw 1, -.W s . -2 H It . AI. ,4- , I . Q ,fi .. .Ag n . U-, ,,, - 1 1 , 4 -psf ' QL- -. -I ,P I .V.- J , 1 i. m 'ff' . u :E 1 x' , '45 1 V 3 vg, S is ,- Q 5, mi Y fn , 5 W.. 1 rl' J fn f- .4 a ku v in :Liu .N 1 in M u, vat gi pf 1 ' 4 345 ix ei: 3? 5 rg . thx fl J Ti 4- 3 ff 9- , 'F f4',Av.n 'YR Qu '-P 1 n 7 -i , it ,X YA, Ai SIA ra 'E yL . 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