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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

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M, 1 :fm Q ,1 15 25512 ' :f 1e4fe+2f L 'if ii if 31 2 ik .4 - , ,fx E- FY +P' '-ef'iEi If ' , ,, ' --f . -L V 'gf'-1jfQ,: -ii' gi V ' I 'Ls-.EE-if - e'11.sSi 5f. ' 1' sh. 5 Ir '. ': 'ilifezi -1' if .1 .2 'R-' I , 1 f'a:,L. - .--:L 'U 115-11-:' '1::1.!.- V-m 7 :wg 11?-57 1-1 1 ' H2 . h a 1:55 ,gm ,L l 1 L THE ECHO 1956 A A., - ' ,Aff-31 A. ,. - ',. W'hc1I sculpture is to C1 block of marble. education is to the human soul THE ECHO Published Annually By The Siudenis Ol WEBSTER GROVES HIGH SCHOOL Webster Groves, Missouri Volume Xlslll K w., 0 K -s .QM rf! yd QQ!! 1 S 1 1' s W 'Im 'ii' ! :I L aw m1 1-. Ns I , QWN A 'x K , A-.L xx 2, x , ,X Y Qi , A img w 2:5 i-N , Q gffgtpgw A i Q ' L H 'li 'ii Q f. n 1 ip: W 5 F'-x all , ' N ,Q am 1 - hr - NNW fix is. lJiFk Mk - , f' Y f f, Al.. -e . . . I .A.x,. 5 ' 'H . .X -lu :Tk t - ,w -4Ww LF1! ,- HL 36 Jgx HN, , -.5 'S N rg 'W K 5 -L ' - '-I in S , XW g1Q ,- Q A- ' A x mg Vx . , ' if-.n +4. . w, Q. .. B' kwultsxx LK? 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I H v 5 . u V, , 2 ,. 1 : V, 'Licks u 'Y I 1 N . F Dedication Today, as always, mankind holds on to the de- lusive phantom of hope that soon We will have a War-tree World in which to live. Meanwhile, the Dove ot Peace, symbolic of peace throughout the ages, still circles the globe and still strives des- perately to overcome the forces ot envy and hatred. Yet as long as men live and breathe and look up to God tor guidance, World peace is not an insur- mountable obstacle. lt is to world peace that we dedicate The Echo ot nineteen hundred titty-six. a t V., . 'git ' t v f ,, 1-if -we M, an Kim 15 ' 'iff 'k2'U 1 ' it ' '. 'Q ,P If . if- - EH 1,-La I A . V , s, r fi 'Zi .3 gl :Qi n-5,.:::,i. f1 mt ,,, 'gi ,S,,f,r.,,, --i2:'jf2ig!.g .,' S',-- M: Nw, :-' . ,.. ,. I I' - api 4 'Y' CONTENTS Enlightenment Admtmstt ation Fctcitxtty Sttldcmt Ccsqvotltrnwmt Understanding Class ot 1956 Undercgrcldtlcttes Achievement Activities Athtettcs Fecltures The dczrlmess is full of well-remembered sounds Enlightenment For World peace These be Three necessary things: ENLIGHTENMENT . . . Understanding . . . Achievement . . . among the peoples Of the earth. As Enlightenment dawns, the Dove of Peace Wings on her tranquil Way . . . Administration Leonard A. Steger Howard A. Latta Ioseph R. Verby George I Brucker BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Hollis N. Allen, President . , ..,. . . ,.,, ,.,...... ..,.i . , . . Weldon L. Canfield Lyman F. Barrows ,.... .,.. ,... . .... . . ..,, . . . Lawrence B. Murdock Wallace R. Clark ..... .. . ., ..,., .,.. .... ............, ........ ..... W i l I i am A. Ramminq, Ir. OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT Leonard A. S-teger, D. Ed. .. , . .. .... . ..,, , .,... ,. . ...,.,.. .. Superintendent Charles E. Garner, D. Eid. ...... .. ..., . Assistant Superintendent Elmer I. Reynolds, D. Ed. ..... . ......... .....,. A dministrative Assistant V. I. Leonard . ,. . .... ....,. .... . . . , .... ........... .... . B usiness Manager Charles L. Thurston . .. ...... Director of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Iulia Anthony ,.., ,. . .... ..........,. ....,.,..... . , . ..... .... . Secretary Caroline Barrere . .... . .. . ,..,......, ......... .... .... . , . . , Secretary Mrs. Ruth Thompson ,... .... . ,. ............ ..... . . .. .... . Secretary Mrs. Gertrude Townsend ......,.. .. ,..... ..... . .. ..... ..... . . A .Secretary SPECIAL PERSONNEL E. L. Brand, M.D. ........ ....... . , . ., ., .,..,... ....... . .. ,,...,..... .. School Physician William L. Klcppe, M.A. .,.. .... ...... H ea lth and Physical Education Aphrodite I. I-Iotsommer, M.D. .....,..... ..,....,.,..... S chool Physician Hans I. Lemcke, M.M. . . . .....,... Instrumental Music Esther Replogle, M.A. .,,.. .. ..... ....,. ...,. V o cal Music Roberta Tarpley, M.A. ,...,.. .. .. . ........ Visiting Teacher Martha M. Hilden, M.S.W. . ..,. .,..,.. , .,.. Visiting Teacher Esther Emmons, M.S. ............ ..... Director oi Cafeterias Verna I. Smith, R.N. ..., ..... . . ...... . .... ....... . .. ..... .... . , ..... . .School Nurse OFFICE OF PRINCIPAL Howard A. Latta, M.A. . ..... .... ..... ..... .... . . . . .... ,.,.. .,... . , . ..... .... . P rincipal Tru:-Ive Ioseph R. Verby, Ph.D. George I. Brucker, M.S. Estelle Howard ..., ..., Ursula Iagoda . .,... . Mary I. Marshall . Ruth Ridgway ....... Dale Weber ........ ........,...AssociateP1'incipal ,. ..... ,.,....,. D ean of Students and Director of Student Activities .. ............... . Secretary ,,... ,. .. ...Secretary Secretary .. ....., Secretary .. .,,. Secretary A.llen, Murl, M.A ............. Bailey, Charlotte, M.S. ....... Baits, Bertha B., M.A ....,.... Becker, Henry, M.S ........,..... Bernard, Iane M., M.A ......, Bodman, Martha, M.A ........., Botticher, Lenora H., A.B. ,....... . Boyd, Frederick K., M.A. ....,..... Brantley, Mary E., B.S. ,....,. .. Bryant, Lenard, M.A. ..,..... . Buhrle, Dorris I., M.A. .,.... .. Bynum, Ruth E., M.A ...... ,... . Campbell, Genevieve, A.B ..... . .,... . Case, Iames E., M.A. .......... Connard, F. D., B.S. ,. .... Cross, Margaret T., B.S. Daniel, Dorothy, M.A. ,..... . Dempsey, Vincent, B.S. .... .. Doud, Virginia, M.A. ........ . Duemler, Kathryn B. . Epps, Lilly L., M.A. ...... Farmer, Hazel K., A.B. ........ . Fast, Kenneth V., M.A ........ Ferguson, Harold H., M.Ed .,....,..,. Fiehler, Gertrude, M.A. ........ Frederiksen, Mildred, A.B. ....... , Fues, Raymond, M.A ........,.. Gaines, F. Froebel, M.S ......... Giger, Iewell F., M.A. ........ Gilmore, Robert, M.A ..,...... Gotler, Ierry D., B.M ........... , Grace, Barbara, M.S .......,.., Hamaker, Margaret, M.A. .. Hamilton, Phyllis, B.Mu. .........,..... . Haverly, Pansy, M.A ..,...,....,. Henneke, Eleanor, B.S .........,. Heye, Ellen D., B.S ..,........... Hiller, Ioan B., B.S... ......... Holaday, Frances K., A.B .......... Hoover, Ada, M.Ed .,......,..,...... Faculty ..,...Horne Ec. ........Eng. SS. .........Science .,,.......English .. ...Chemistry .. ...,........ .SS Commerce Library Language Science Gen. Shop ....,... Home Ec. Math Language Library ...Eng-Coun Language ........Science ....Eng-Lang .......Eng-SS ....,...,Biology ,.......Eng-SS .Dram-Spch .......Inst Mus ............. Library .......................English .Vocal Music .......Eng-SS ........,English ,...Enq-Spch Library Math Howard, Inez, M.A. .......... Howard, Mary, M.A .,.,. ......,. Counselor English Iackson, Corinne, M.P .......,.,. ......... En g-Coun Iohnson, Rodney C., M.M .... Iones, Iona E., M.S. ......,...,..., Iones, I. Lawrence, M.S .,..,....,. Lamar, August, M.E ...,....,......,. Lanagan, Yvonne H., A.B ........... Lartz, Alice C., B.S ...., ....,.......... ..........Inst Mus ..,.,,,.,Eng-Coun .......,A.mer His ........Driver Ed .......,....English ..........Hotme Ec Lazanas, Georgiarna, B.S. ..,......................,....... P E Leek, Evrard T., M.Ed ........... Lerncke, Henry I., B.M .,....,.., McClain, Vesta, B.S ...... .....,. .Physics AVO .,.........Inst Mus Coun Eng Lain Madouras, Iohn P., A.B ........... .......,.... Dri ver Ed March, Bryce D., M.S .......,.. Miller, Frances A., M.S ..,........ Miller, lzeyl, A.B ..,......,,.,,..... Moss, Ray, B.S .......,....,...., Myers, Edwin D., M.A ......... . Northup, Laverne, A.B. ,..... .. Page, Helen F., M.A, ....,,, . Peacock, Mary L., A.B .,...... . Pierce, Iarnes D., M.Ed ..,...,.... Quist, Earl F., M.A ........ ...... Roeder, Ieannette R., A.B ...,.... Ruddy, Iris M., B.S .....................,.. . ........Ins Arts ..,......English ...,.....HiSlOI'Y E SS SS ....,..,..,.Math ......GeOgrCrphy .........,.....Cra:fts SS Schowengerdt, Margaret C., M.A ..... ,....... E nglish Settle, Newton, A.B ...................,........ ...,,.... M ath Shelton, Marvin, M.Ed ,....... Shepardson, Rosina, A.B .....,..... Smith, Robert K., B.S ............ Stamstad, Eleanor, A.B ........... Sutherland, Sena, M.A ........ Tompkins, Elisabeth, M.A ...... .........H1SlOI'Y ...............,Math ......,....Counselor SS .......Language SS Trotter, Gordon L., M.A ........... .....,...,.... C OE Com Weirich, Dorothy Q., M.A. .......... Wells, Ienne, B.S ................... ........Spch Eng ,....,....Comrnerce Winton, W. G., M.A ................. .......... Co mmerce Woods, Sadie Iane, M.A ..................,... .Language Yates, Tyke Harrison, M.Ed ........,...............,...... P E Thirteen rV1I,!.f N11 IL1.'1:rw1 . Mr . 4 M1.u:1I1-:2 Mrs. Hwzmlzkx M1 'w1r- M1. It 1 Musa 1 ,g If N M' 'N haw, .L , , , , Mlm: 3 Muir 1Lllll't'l7 Some Faculty Members ll Some Faculty Members qw- .w.wu1. ...wxdl .MM-X 'X ,SSN SUNAFQQ o5F RfJS umm-w. A Ml. L1'111cko Mm. 141111111111 M1. 1.1.44 Mls. 1411111111111 Miss Lklklllilll 1' Mr. lW1111111svy M1. V111q11s1111 Miss Fir-I1Ic-r M1. 1111-s M1, W11111 I1 M155 H11g1l1111l1 Ml. Qmsi F if tcm Student Administration GEORGE THORPE President of Student Body BRUCE KENAMORE President of Senior School DAVID STURGES President of Iunior School i Student Guidance Council The Student Guidance Council has been in existence since 1948. These past eight years have proved successful in fulfilling the coun- ci1's purpose of helping the individual who breaks the rules of the school to realize his mistakes and eventually to become a better citizen of the school. George Thorpe, the president of the student body, and Bruce Kenamcre, president of the senior school, were the advisers to the 1955- 1956 council composed of: three seniors, Buzz Ferry, Miriam Miller, Brad Porter: one junior, Wally Gibbs: one sophomore, Bob Charowy and one freshman, Sarah Schilling. The members were elected by their respective classes. A student violating a school law such as running in the hall, cutting in the lunch line, or being in a restricted area is brought before the council. There the council discusses the offense with the student. No punishment is given the offender, but instead the council at- tempts to show him why his conduct is not in the best interests of the student body. Did you do it? Charow, Schilling Thorpe, Gibbs, Kenamor . Pcrter, Miller, Ferry St'L'0l7lt'l'7'l 5. Miller, Peraizo, Phcrmster, Arnold, Schumann, Stein, Wagner, Straub, Clivcr, Gilbert, Halter, Dysart, Pollack, Harper, Bodrnan, Rogers, Adams, Oale, Gibbs. Nrwlnnq, lieall, Prrnnell, Gutfy, English, Clement, l-leiter, Peukert,Dominaucz. Vvrter, Fields, Bowman, Forsyth, Kcnamore, Thorpe, Morse, Hinshaw, Ferry, Vv'ernfr Senior Student Council The Senior Student Council, under the lead- ership of George Thorpe, Student Body Presi- dent, and Bruce Kenarnore, Senior School Pres- ident, promoted the general welfare ot the Wclffster High students, The thirtyethree mem- lfers, elected by the sophomore, junior, and senior grades, were the backbone and organiz' or ct many activities. At their meetings they discussed and solved many school problems, planned the work ot various committees, and promoted projects to encourage school spirit. Hello Day, Football Week, Magazine Sales Campaign, Basketball-W'restling Week, the school assemblies, Color Day, the Dance Car- nival, displays, Lost and Found, and Spring Sports Day are all sponsored by the Student Council. This year the Pep Rally was presented in an entirely different manner. The rally itself was held at Memorial Stadium. First speeches were given, and then the students formed a torch- light parade to the high school tor the bonfire. The purpose of this outdoor rally was to en- courage true school spirit and to allow more people to join in the fun. The student governments from all St. Louis County high schools assemble monthly to dis- cuss and work out various common problems. ln December Webster was host to this County Council. Sf-natv Executives Hvusr lfrghlcrn Council Projects N-Q 'wr -av in -5. 1. in 41' WM? Ain' I H M fimii A l VVCICCIHG hack This plum lx-wks famihax Fill her up Mx. Physns and Ml. IM-rm Hvvxywuo hvlps What a headache Murh hclat HiC'1l11.'I', hiqher I'd like Xa say scmethinq She wan Ho lust AVI-l7t'll'l'l'l Guides The Iunior School Guides, sponsored by Mr. Brucker, were essential in keeping order in the Iunior School during the first and second lunch periods. They performed an invaluable service to the school throughout the entire year. Each boy's service was entirely voluntary, and it was necessary for him to give up his fourth hour study hall in order to be a guide. Their most important duty was keeping the students out of restricted areas so that classes in session would not be disturbed. This was ordinarily done through persuasion and under- standing, and only persistent violators were sent to the Guidance Council. These guides deserved the respect of all their classmates and of the entire Senior School. Their duties have been very well accepted and have been fulfilled efficiently. Taylor, Moody, Banks, Chambers, Stoddard, Stieb, Young, Stroup, Williams, Christiansen. Lansing, McComb, Salveter, Harper. Peukert, Brockman. Copeland, Sebastian, Rhodes. Monitors The Iunior School Monitors, sponsored by Miss Brantley, had authority in the cafeteria during the first and second lunch periods. There they maintained order by performing such du- ties as preventing the students from running, from cutting in line, and from buying food for others. The boys also kept the cafeteria orderly and clean for the remaining lunch period. Those who participated in this system were chosen by Miss Brantley through the recom- inendations cf teachers in the junior school. The honor and responsibility connected with their duties were realized by all the monitors. Through a system such as this, junior school students learned to discipline themselves, to respect the advice and authority of classmates, and to exercise a regard fcr their school and its property. Twmlif Arncld, Nussbaumer, Butler, Phelps, Bostcn, Richardson Heineman, Taylor, Keifer. Sturges, Thiesinq, Iaudcn, Gudermuth, Hencken, Ichnscn Russell, Townsend. Junior Student Council llitttli, litylii, l'-ryan, Vl.llllttIltS, lilvtcr, Ohyinej Swirl, Wvlsvli, lttilt-nnt'li, Still- ra, Ltntcn. The purpose of the lunior Student Council is to promote the general welfare ot the lunior School. Representatives tor the council are chcsen hy their respective hcnierocnis. The president and vice-president ol the lunior School preside cver the weekly meetings. This year the council discussed and at' tempted to sclve such prol lenis as the lzehav- ior oi students in the cafeteria, the instruction ol new students in the use ct lockers, and the conduct ct pupils in asscnilzlies. All discussion carried cn in tlic council was rcported to each lioiiierooni. 'thc lirst tpccial activity cl thc ccuncil was tc Sbrvo as auiclcis lcr the l3.'ln.A. Cpwn llouso, At Cliiistinas the ccuncil had a party, and in Fr li- ruarv tliov spfnscrcd the piittiiia lcttli at tlic lEQI'tCUCifllttlVC1l. lt-'yni lils, l'ti1kriit, Vltitstirriist n, llniis, Cvyiii, Stunwt . .l, ik ynv, Wlnt-y l..ittt1, lliixvl-:ins V:-wtf :il::wri. Quinn. ns, liyi 1, l inn:: Win' li: lixnn :n Stand. s, lniftrssi Vt- il-L, ll'luiini':i ti, lti. litntlt Stl1..l1n.:. if ' Q ,,rY, - 'Sw .. - . A A Tumnty-one Understanding For World peace These be Three necessary things: Enlightenment . . . UNDERSTANDING . . Achievement . . . among the peoples ' Of the earth. As Understanding clawns, the Dove of Peace soars closer to her goal . . . Class of 1956 PHILIP IAMES DAVID FOX President Vice-President ass a met an vlsers CI C la' ci Ad ' I Miss Howard Icme Bowman Seneca Ferry Barbara Fields Fairiyn Forsyth Mrs. Weirich Mark Hinshaw Iames Lunderqan Miriam Miller Marjorie Morse Bradford Porter Gerald Wolff Twenty-fmzr Class of 1956 NANCY BROWN ADAMS l.r Ct'fl'll' Ffflllflllii 4: Pep Club I: G.A.A. 4: Hockey I Z: Baskctball Z, 3: Vollvyball 3: Softball Z. 3. DAVID HENRY ALLEN A Cappt-IIa Z, 1. -l: Football I: Okluhumuf: Curtain 'I'imi' Cnmnalimi. IA NE LOUISE ALLEN A Cappclla 1. I, 4: f'um't-nlux Lulinux Z. 3: l,c Cerflv Frunrulx 4: Rui Cross I: Pup Club I, Z: G.A.A. Z. 3, 4' llockry Z, 4: l5asIwtb.lII 1: Vnllcvball 1. 3: Softball 2 clam I: Howling 3, 4: OkIuhomu': Curfum Tinw: Coro- nation. EDWARD ALT III A Cappella l. 3. 4: Lcttermvn Club 3: Hi Y I, Z, 3. 4: Iiootball I. 2, I, 4: Okluhonmf: Curlain Time. CARYL PATRICIA ARONOEF Library Assistants I, Z. 3: C,O.E. 3. I IULIA ANN ASLAN St. Louis. Missouri I, Z: Office Asxistants 4: Tri Hi Y 3: C.O.E. 4, DORIS ELAINE ASSELMEIER Thr Iirho 4: Commrrcial Club 3. prcsidenx 43 Convcnrus Latinas Z. 3. 4: Larmus Rumor 3: Tri Hi Y 2. 3. 4: Pep Club I: G.A.A. Z. I, 4: Hockey 2: Basketball I, Z. 4: Volleyball I. Z: Softball I. JAMES H. AUTEN W Football I. 1. I. 4, XVrcstIing 3, 4: Track 3: Coronation. BARBARA BERNICE BAKER Cnmmt-rcial Club 4: Psp Club I. 2: Pan Am lg Tri Ill Y I: Basketball I. claw 2, 3. 4: Softball I, Z. 3: Badminton 2, 3. ADAMS ALLEN ALLEN ALT ARONOFF ASLAN ASSELMEIER AUTEN BAKER BANKS BARTRAM BATES WILLIAM DRESSEL BANKS 'Ihr' Wvhxlrr Echo Z. I. 4: Quill and Scroll I, 4: Scrib- hlcrs I: Conuvntux Lalmus Z, 3, 4: Lalmus Rumor Z. 3 vditor 4: Thcspians 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3. 4: N.F.l.. I Red Cross 3: Vin-xlling I: Track I: Vcwpvrx 3. 4: Mrs .lIrThl'ng: Oklahu-muf: Coronation. RONALD DEAN BARTRAM Hi Y I. Z. 3: Ifuurball I: C.O.lY. 4, FREDERICK ROBINSON BATES Chcerlcader 4: A Cappella Z: 3. 4: Ixttcrmvn Club 3: Ili Y I. Z, 3. 4: Cuinuvnlus Lulinus 2, 3, 4: Lurinus Rumor I, 4: Track I: Golf Z, 3, 4: Oklahomuf: Curtain 'Iime. Twenty-five Class of 1 956 IUDITH ELIZABETH BEASLEY A I.1pprII.1 I, 4: Rt-QI I rms 2. Pep Klub I. 1: Pmtiuctiun Nutt 1: Ci A A. 1, Ilofkrv l. II.'sIwtIv.1Il l, lwvmu-tr lun.-4 DAVID ALLEN BEEBE A t.1plwII.r I, rmvw:-rut lturmm I. KENNETH ADRAIN BELL III IIN- ldv., -I. Alunllm III N I. 4: Yvwpurx 4. l'urun.1Imu MARILYN ANN BEST Humor Graduate II.m Am 1. Uttnv Asushmtx 1, I. CLAA, 1. I, -I. II.uIwlImII I. I. 4. X'uIIvvb.1II I. 2, I, Ihrwlmg I, 4. ROBERT ARTHUR BICKEL llw It!-It -I, II1X I. I. I. 4, Itmllmll I. II lmm II rrtmll K1.n1.xgt-r I. 2. II.ncI1.uII NI.1n.1gt'r I. 1, I. EDWARD RAYMOND BLADES A X'.U I, -I, II: Y I. 2. Almnkl ALFRED WAYNE BLATTER Itmrntwr Nlunf 1, I Inmvrl II.1u-I I, 1. I, -I. I UIILVII .nk UuInwtv.1 I 1. I, AI.lrnIHng II.mnI I, 1, I, -I. AA U. I. .', Muuulm, 5t'ubIwIvr I. NI'I. I IIr.m1.llirs lluh I. 4 livlantl-,mr lhull Army, lJlrlr1Iwmu1'. Oulu .In Orplmlv 41:11. HOWARD LEWIS BLEVINS KAREN ANNE BOEHM Honor Graduate I I mm Hx XK'.uInngwn. I3 K I, 1, XIII, I. 4: I.-' inn r ' 4, Xlmlcrn Iimu- 4. Goodies Twmly-six BEASLEY BEEBE BELL BEST BICKEL BLADES BLATTER BLEVINS BOEHIVI BOONE BOSTON BOWMAN SHARON ANN BOONE Honor Graduato IVM' II'vImlt'l lthu I, 4. QUIII .mtl Nu II 4, I -mtlvttn lulmux 1. I. 4. l.ullr'ux Run-tr I. 4, I umnu'ul.lI I Iuh 4: In III Y I. l, I 4, I'rp I lub I. I Rt-tt I mu I li,A,A 1. I. 4 II.nIwlIv.1II I 1, I, YUIII-vtmll I. I. I IANET MIRIAM BOSTON 'rn II: Y 1. In-p cm- 1, 1. II.uIwIIw.uII 1. 3 1, x.-11.-v Intl I. li Yuprrx 2 MALINDA IANE BOWMAN Honor Graduate Student luuncil I. Z. I. 4: Scnmr I.lI1xnrl: A l.uwprII.1 1. I. 4: Prp Klub I. l, Conn-nrux lulmus 1. I. lurmm Rumor' I: Im Vvrtlr I-Inman 4, CLA A l, I. 4: IIucIwy 1. class I. varsity -I. II.1sIwlb.1II 1. I. Volleyball l. I. S0f!b.lII 2. I. Bowling 4 Ul:lul'ztnm', fkullum llntr. l7f'HU Qucvn LILLIAN NADINE BRAUN Pep Club l. 1: Tri Hi Y I. 2. 3, 4: Class of 1956 DOROTHY MARLENE CANNADY Riding Chib 1.4: Library Assistant I: Orrhcslm I. 1, 1, 4. I5r.im.ilicx l'Iub I. 4. l'omn1crci.xIClub 3, 4: Ci.A.A. Z. I, 4: Ilnckrv I. 2, class 3: I'uxkc!b.i 7 ' 'I ' ball ., I: 5uIlI.iII I. .. I: Bowling -I. BEVERLY BEE BRETSNYDER Honor Graduate , . . . . , . Il I, Z. 3: Nullry- FREDRICK HALE CARTER II Ha Y 1. 2, 1, 4: Football 1. In II: X I. ... I. 4. l,u Ki-rule I-rumuix l. 4: I7r.im.1lc IOHN WILSON CARY Club I. 4: li-mnicrcl.iI llub -I: Ci,A.A I 4 CLIFFORD FREDRICK BROEDER, IR. Honor Graduate 'I'vpi'k.i, Krimnx 1: A Klippi-Il.i Z. I. Z: N.I'.I,. Z: Oklulmrnuy Curlum I Orclwwlrn I, 1 I. IIi X 1. I. -I, I'unII1nII I: Okluhrvnmf GEORGE MILLER BROTHER, IR. XYrc-lling 1. 3. 4 Track 2. IOHN BEAIRD BRYAN Ikmihill I. 1 WILLIAM ANTHONY BUCHHOLZ SI. louis. Miwvuri 1: III Y 2. 3. BRAUN BRETSNYDER RICHARD LEE CHAMPION III Y I. Z. prcsinicnl I: C.U.IQ. 4. SARA ALLISON COMFORT 44 Cmiri-nlus l.u':f' Pep Klub I: fwrivvrrlus lillmux l I, li.A,A. -. Ihmckrv I 1. 4: II.lQIxCIIJ.lII I. 2. I. -I: VnIIcyb.iII I. I, huIlh.iII , I . . . . I, L, I, Ihilniiiiilmi I: IM-ck Ii-mm 3 Nludvrn Ilinui- -I. CHARLES LOUIS CONRAD Iliducah. Kcnlucky I. 1: 'I'i'nni5 4. BROEDER BROTHER BRYAN BUCHI-IOLZ CANNADY CARTER CARY CHAMPION COMFORT CONRAD Twenly-seven COOPER CRAFT DA LLY DAVIS DAVIS DEATON DEGENHARDT DE ZUTTER DOOLEY DOUGHERTY DRAKE DU BUOUE Class of 1 956 IOHN ROCKWELL coopma KENNETH w1L1.1AM DEGENHARDT Honor Graduate A Cappella 3: C.O.E. 4. A Cappella Z. 3, 4: lli Y 4, l3a:-lwtball l, 1. 4: Oklu- hrm1aY,' liurluin 'l1mv: Coronation. DONALD ROBERT DE ZUTTER BARBARA ANN CRAFT A.V.O. l. Z, 3, 4: Thcepianc 3. 4: Dramalics Club 3, 41 Track I: Vcspcrs 3. 4: Oklahnma'. Pvp Cilub l. Z: Riding Club l. llvd Crow l, Tri Hi Y l, G.A.A. Z. 3: Hockey 2: Vollvyball Z: Bowling 3. EDNA MAE DOOLEY CLARA ANN DAL-LY Tri Hi Y l. president Z: Lommrrcial Club 4: Rrd lirosx M ,. B ni I Kung muh I FTA 4 Junio 3: G,A.A. Z, 3: Hockey Z: Basketball Z1 Volleyball class A -ll'C NUR .I l 1 ll . 1 V 4 - 1 I I liarnwrs Club Z. l3aakclball 2. 3: Volleyball 3. 2' softball 2' CATHLEE DAINE DAVIS KENNETH NELSON DOUGHERTY Trl lli Y l: ifomnwrcial Club 3. 4: Office A-siuants 3: Vnllryball 2, Softball Z, DOROTHY CATHERINE DRAKE VIRGINIA RANDOLPH DAVIS Honor Graduate flu' lwho 4: Lv fxvrrlv I-'rrmcufs l. Z, 4: French News- l-lll'fJl'Y lfclitor Thl- Iffho: Tho XV4-hair! lil-hu 32 Quill PAW., Z. Tri Hi Y lv Z, pep 4-lub 1' 24 Dmnulim Club and Scroll 3. 4: Thcspians Z. 3. 4: Dramalics Club 3. x, mam Ufficialx s, cnnfmaamif.-Q z, 1, u.A.A. 2. 3, 42 I'f0dUf'if 1 Smff ll L1 f'f'F 1fHfi lv 1- 42 Fffnfh 4. is.m.vrh..11 1, 1, 1, 4. Vail.-vb.-11 1. 1. fum 3. sm- NYWSP:'P'f Zi PCP Club l' 31 f7'mfff'i Ji ' 11 UA-A4 bum I' Z' limwung 34 4' pmdminmn 3- 2. 3, 43 Hockwy Z. 4. class 3: llmskrlball l. 3, class Z: Volleyball 31 Mun ll'hu fume In Dinm-rg .-lngel Slrui-I. NELLIE IACQULYN MAE DEATON MARTHA ANN DU BUOUE Twenty-eight TERRY LEE EPPLER A.v.o 1. 1, I. 4, lI.1nd 1. II: Y 4. Rm., C'IuI1 -I, MICHAEL DAVID EVERETT III I I, I'nulh.1lI I. 2. I. 4. II.xxIwlb.lII I, 1. I, 4 Tr .lr R I. 2, II.uvI1.1II I, Xupnrs 1, I. 4. lurvnllmn. DONALD HARVEY FAGERBERG lr-.I lm.. 4, Qu xll .md Mmll 4 III X I, 1. 4, prvxulvlll 1 , I, NI. cl' - II. d I. -, I. 4. nu II. -I I 1. I. 4 Lots of hot GU Hr:Iw:rrr.11mII. I 4. II.uwh.1II gI.uII1gcrmI. 'Ivnnu 4 Ol:lulmrml'. K nmnntmn. 3 5 , 5 w HENRY BACON FARRIS S 1 ' i I , J I-.MIL-11 1. . 0 v 4 , . a, I Q' It Q ' SENECA TAYLOR FERRY II W' ' Slunlcnl luunfrl I. 2. I, 4, LnmI.nwv Iuumll 4, Scum: C.xIm1vl. A K.lpyu'II.1 1. I, 4, II: Y I. l I. I-mrmlu ' lulmux l. I5mwlb.lII I. 1, I, 4 II.uIulI1.1II I. 1 I. 4 Q. II1wb.1Il 1, I, Olzlulnnm' Iullum lmw. furmmlmn Ia 'U Q. EARHART EARNHARDT ECKRICH I ELLENBURG ELLERBECK ELY ENSLIN EPPLER EVERETT FAGERBERG PARRIS FERRY DONALD EDWARD EARHART EDWARD LEE EARNHARDT. IR. Jnplm, Mnsmurl I. 1, I, II.unI I. 1. III Y 43 Iwmthnll v I. 1, I. 4, II.ukclh.uII I. 1. I. II.n.-bull I I. PAUL DAVID ECKRICH Honor Graduate IM- lllm 4. Quill .xml hcmll 4. A X U I I I pres: III-nl 4, A lapp.-II.: l. I. 4. Cwrn-rwlm Lum lulmm Rummy 1 I, 4. Ulclul-Im-.:'. ILIIIKIII ARTHUR MARTIN ELLENBURG. IR. Annnlun. .XI.nI1.um.x I. I XIncIuug II.mnI I, 4 CYNTHIA NOEL ELLERBECK CIAA. 2, I, 4. I'rI III Y I. 1 I, vm ,, I. 4 tulmm lum- I II.xmI I. 4 4. I'.m 1 lmu 1 knmnwrcml Klub 4. IIm'Iwv 1. II.ukrlIw.lIl I I. NuIIrvIv.lII I. 1. I 5ullIuII l. 1. I. RAY WORDEN ELY A ilupyu-II.: 1. I. 4, III Y 4 Ulalul NANCY GRAHAM ENSLIN I'.nIuI.lIv Kcnlmkv I. I I KIA.-X w.mv.n'.' lwmm I 4 II,uIwtIw.1II 4. 'um L .mu-rl vm 1 nn.-. R 'T' 'PWR Mun! Tu as, IL. 1'-nr C' Q, 'ten Twvn 1 y - nin 0 SUSAN FISLER NIi,I,, l, I, 4, r1m'1n!ux lul1nuY 1. Rui imu I 1, Urfhvslm I. 1. I, 4. ion1cu11wn.11n'x 4, CLA A. 2. I, 4. IIrclu'y 1. claw I. vnrulv 4. II.uIw1h.1II I. 1. I, 4, V1-I In-vh.1II I, 1, I, S1trh.1II I, 1, I, NIMIY-rn I5.u1u- 4. OhI11h1mu'. HUGH WILLIAM FLEISCHIIR III Y I 1. pruimIc11t I, 4, Ivn11.1l11n ROBERT BRYAN FLINT I-Icncr Graduate XY11111rlIx.1 IIIi11vis I, I YI'I I, 4 l1.1xIx I MARTHA LOUISE FORBES f1,m'.'v1lm l11l1v11u 1. Il-'II l wx. I 4 In II1 N I Nnlv hlvu I. IH-p Klub I I L1.X.X I, 4 II1.krx 1, II.ukrl h.1II I. X'11Ilcvh.1II I, I. X'.w111-rx 1 ROBERT LAWRENCE FORD ,I f.lp1wII.1 I. 4 Ir'lI1.1II I I I 4 6111111111 lmu FAIRLYN MARGARET FORSYTH In-1Ix1II Q111-1-11. Stud.-111 I11111nI 1 I, -I I'1u11I1-11lx lm I, 4, Scnu r C.1Iv11w1 .-X l App.-II.: I I, 4 I -1111.11-1111 I 111111111 1, I, III-1I I mu I. IN-p I Iub I pr.-xuIr11l 2. L1 A A. 1, I. 4. llvclwv 1 I 4. II.1sIu-1I1.xII 2 I 4 X'nIIcvh.1II 1, I 5.11k.1II I Y.1rx1lY I II1wI1ny1 4, IH:l11h1m11'. C 111111111 111111. I 1 rv11.u1vn DAVID VERNON FOX .lunu-r Schxrl IIr1s11Iw11 51114l1-111 C-11n:1I 1, I L11111I.111u ir1111ciI l lI.1u pruuiull I 4I.1w vnr pr.-x11Iv11l 4. .-Y L1,-p.-11.1 1, 1 4, II1 Y 1, 1 1, 4 11,141-.fyfm 1.11.1Y1,Y 1 1 Y I Icxrcrnu-11Kl11b I I'uv1I1.1II I 1. I. 4. II.1wb.1II 1, I 111111111-11111 ' f11r11111- Imu. f1r411.1l1--11 Plonninq THE YEAR FIIILDS IIISCHFR FISHER VISK FISLEH FLEISCI-IER FLINT FORIIES FORD OIISYIII VOX IIREDERIKSEN IIAIIHAIIA SIIEI PIII DS HKIIIKEI Gludllulcf MIX-111411151 XI11l.ll11 ll'1 IIN, QHIII ,HMI Nmu'II 4 NIU 1I1111 41111111l I I I 4 Num 1 I,1I111ul IH-11 lluh 1 1-..,..1.-.11 1 .Y 4111,-.-11,1 1 1 11111111.1114 1.11 1 XI 1 I 4 l111Ix UII111.1Ix 4 41.'X.I ,'. I. 4, II1 I1 rx' I 1I.1u I 1.114111 4 II,uIwlI1.1II .Inu 1. I. 4. X 1 IIcYIw,1II J. I. M111-.111 I 11.111111 4 f.,.111.111.,11 ,YV I III II IIIYNRY IIISCIIFII x.Y.,1..1, n..11.1ILv 1. II1 Y 1 1, 1 1.111.111 4 11.1-.rw KAY ANNETTE FREDERIKSEN U I I M I I ' 11.111 Am 1 1 5,-.111g111.1Y 1 111.11111 111111 1 11.-.1 11.4. 1 1 11. 111 Y 1 1-1,1 1 1.111 1 1 c. .Vx .Y 1 1 4 111.11-1 .LN 1. 1s.111I.111.111 1 1 1 xx111.-11-.111 1. 1 s.-1114111 MARGARET MIKINNEY FISHER I. 1.-1.1. 11.11-...M 4 CLINTON I-'ISK II1 Y 4 Thirty I 2, I. II.uIn11n11n I II1wI111g I, 131111111111-11' Class of 1956 EARI.. ROSS FREEMAN RICHARD BAUSCH GODWIN Hi Y I, 4: Football I, Hi Y I, Z. 3. 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Basketball Manager 4: Baseball Manager 2, 31 Olzlahomaf: Curtain Timr, KAREN MARGUERITE FRIEDRICH Vonvcnlux l.r'linus 33 G,A.A. Z. 3, 4: Hnclwy 3. varsity Z: Basketball I. 2. 3: Vcllvyball I. ELIZABETH Sputlightcrs I. Z: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Tri Ili Y Z, 3, 4: Riding Club 3. 4: Pep Club I, Z: Vvsprrs 4. PAUL WILFRED FRIESEN. IR. St. I.uuis, Nlissnuri I. 2. 3: Cf.O.Ii. 4 SUSANNE GRAHAM CARLTON ALFRED FROEBEI.. IR. Q . . I , N , 'In Hi X Z. 3, pres-ids-nt I: A Lappclla 3, 4: Pep Llub C'unL'rnlus Lalinus 2: Ili Y 4: Funtball I, Raxltctball I, I I, 23 Girls Officials 3: Conccssionairvs 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 1, 4: Tcnnix Z. 3. 4. 4: Iflucltuy Z: Raxltrtball I, Z. 31 Vcllryball I, Z. 32 VIRGINIA LEIGI-I GARRISON Rvd Lfrulss I, 4: Pup Club I, Z: G,A.A. 3, 4: Hnrltcy 4: I3aslwtbaIl I, 3, 41 Volleyball I, 37 Softball I, 3. ROSALIE A NN GIBSON Thr W1-bslrr lfrho 3: N.F.I.. 4: Convvnlus Lalinus 2: Sputlightcrs I: Pep Club I, 2: G.A.A. Z. 3: Hockey I, 2, 4, class 3: I'3.itlwtbaIl I, Z. 3: Softball I. 2: Vcspcts 4, DORIS LUCILE GISSENAAS 'I hr Wehsrrr lfrhn 3, 4: Pan Am l: Red Kfrms 3: Tri Ili Y I. Z. 3, 4. I vp Club I. Z1 G,A.A. 2. 35 Ihtskrlball I. 1. 3: Volleyball l, class Z, 3, Softball I: Rowling 4: Vcspcrs 1: Curltun 'limix RICHARD GENE GRANTI-IAM St. l,ouis. Miacsnuri I, l. 3: A Cappella 3: Spanish 3, MARTHA SUE GROSSKOP Club 'I hr Il'.'bsIvr lifhu 3, 4: Quill and Scrcll 3, 4: lm Vi-rrlv I-'runcuxs 4: Spotlightrrs I: Marching Hand I: Voncrrt I3and I: Prp Club I. 1: Cnncu:-siunairvs 31 U.A,A, Z. 31 Ilvcltcv class 2. 3: Basltctball I, Z, 3: Vullcyba Bowling Z. ll Z: FREEMAN FRIEDRICPI FRIESEN FROEBEL GARRISON GIBSON GISSENAAS GODWIN GORMAN GRAHAM GRANTI-IAM GROSSKOP Thirty-one SUSAN HORSLEY I-IAWKINS Class of 1956 Pan Am I, 2: Pep Club I. 2: Tri H sistant l. ROBERT BALF OUR I-IARDIN, IR. Pasadena, California I. 2. GEORGE WOOLLEY HARLAN Honor Graduate Conventus Latinue Z. 3. 4: A Cappella Golf Z. 3: Ohlahomalz Curtain Time. BARBARA EILEEN HARPER Honor Graduate i Y 3: Library As- 2, 3, 4: Monitor: The W:-hater Echo 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: N.F.L. 3, 4: F.T.A. 3: Spotlighters I: Pep Club I. Z: Hockey Z: Basketball I, 2. 3: Volleyball I, Z. 3: Softball I. VIRGINIA FLORANCE HAVIN Commercial Club 4: Office Assistants 4. Scribblers I: Jr. Library Club I: Pep Club 2: Tri Hi Y I. 2, 3: Conventus Latinus Z. 3: Red Cross 3: F.T.A. 3: 'Diespians 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Hockey 3, class 2: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: VolleYl'Hll I- 3- Class 2: Softball I, 3. class Z: Niaht of January 16th. DANIEL IULIAN HAYES The Webster Echo 3. 4: Conventus Latinus 2, 3, 4: Band I. 2, MARY ELIZABETH HEATH Honor Graduate The Echo 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Conuentus Latinas 2: F.T.A. 4: Pep Club I. 2: Basketball 3: Volleyball I: Badminton 3: Curtain Time: Coronation, IERRY BRYAN HECKER ALDRED LOUISE HELLMICH Honor Graduate Le Cercle Francais I. Z. 4: French Newspaper 2: Dra- matics Club 3: Pep Club I. 2: Tri Hi Y I. 2: G.A.A. Z. 3, 4: Hockey class 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3: Softball 3. class 2. CAROL HERWIG The Echo 4: A Cappella 4. DOLORES ANN HILLEN A Cappella 3. 4: Tri Hi Y 2. 3. president 4: Office As- sistants 4: Softball I: Vespers 2: Curtain Time. IOAN ELIZABETH I-IINCHMAN Aurora, Illinois I. 2: G.A.A. 3. 4: Volleyball 3: Basket- ball 3, class 4: Bowling 4: Modern Dance 4. ROBERT SCOTT HINDES Honor Graduate Conventus Latinus 2, 3: Thespians 4: Dramstics Club 3. 4: Wrestling 2: Night of January 16th: Mrs. McThing. MARK WALDO HINSHAW Honor Graduate Editor The Echo: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council 4: Senior Cabinet: Conuentus Latinus 2. 3, president 4: Latinas Rumor 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3. Missouri president 4: N.F.L. Z. 3: Thespians 1. 2, 3. president 4: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Production Staff l. Z: Spotlighters I: Concert Band I. 2. 3. 4: Marching Band I. 2. 3. 4: Arsenic and Old Lace: Man Who Came to Din- ner: Emperor Jones: Night of January Idth: Mrs. Mr- Thing: Ohlahomal: Coronation. Thing-two REBECCA SUE HOBBS Cape Girardeau. Missouri I: Convenrur Latinas 2: Pep Club Z: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball. class 2: Volleyball. class 2. 3: Softball Z: Bowling 3: Ohlahomal: Vespers 4. SALLY EUGENIA HOBSON Le Cercle Francais 4: F.T.A. 4: Red Cross I, 2. 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Pan Am I. 2: Pep Club I. Z: G.A.A. 3: Hockey Z. 3: Basketball I. Z. 3: Volleyball I. 2: Bowling 3: Dick Tennis 3: Badminton 3: Modem Dance 4: Ves- pers . EDNA THERESA I-IODAPP C.O.E. 3, 4. I ILL HOLTGRIEVE The Webster Echo 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Pep Club I. 2: Pan Am I. 2: Hockey 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Vol- leyball 3: Softball 2, 3: Coronation. RICHARD GEORGE HOPKINS Monitor: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3: Coronation. PHYLLIS IEAN HOPPER MARILYN RAE HOUSEMAN Commercial Club 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais Z: Tri Hi Y 3. 4: Dramatics Club 4: Marching Band 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Basketball I, 2: Softball I, 2. BRADYNE ANITA HUDSON Honor Graduate A Cappella 3, 4: Pan Am I. 2: Tri Hi Y I. president 2: Dramatics Club 3: Le Cerclr Francais 4: Pep Club I. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey vanity 2, 3. 4: Basketball I. Z, 3. 4: Volleyball I. Z. class 3: Softball I, class 2: Bowling 4: Curtain Time. KATHERINE ANNA HUGHES Tri Hi Y I: Red Cross 3: Commercial Club 4: Volley- ball I: Softball I. LAUREL ANN HUNEKE A Cappella 2. 3, 4: Convenrur Latinus 2. 3: Latinas Rumor 3: Tri Hi Y I: Pep Club I: Red Cross 2: Hockey 2: Basketball Z, 3: Volleyball I. Z. 3: Softball I, 2: Oklahomal: Curtain Time. CAROLE SUZAN NE IACOBS Marching Band I. Z. 3. 4: Concert Band I. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra I: Conventur Lalinus 3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Basketball I. 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3: Softball I. PHILIP IOSEPH IAMES Kampus King: Student Council 2. 3: Class president 3. 4: A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Football I: Basketball I. 2: Track 2: Olelahomal: Curtain Time: Coronation. IOYCE NEI'I'A IAMISON Office Assistants 4: Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Softball I. PRISCILLA IENKINS Honor Graduate Pep Club I: Tri Hi Y I: F.T.A, 2. 3: Concenionaires 4: Pan Am I. Z: Red Cross I, 2: Library Assistants 4. president I: G.A.A. Z. 3. 4: Hockey class Z. 3. varsity 4: Basketball I. Z. 4. class 3: Volleyball I. 2. class 3: Softball l, Z. class 3: Bowling 2. 3. 4. MARTHA IO IORDAN Honor Graduate Junior Queen: Pep Club I. Z: Orchestra I: Tri Hi Y I: Conventus Latinas 2. 3: A Cappella 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. Z. 3: Hockey 4: Basketball I. 2. 3: Volleyball I. 2, 3: Softball I. class 2: Bowling 3: Oklahomalg Curtain Time: Coronation. 1 I 1 GROSSWILER HARDIN HARLAN HARPER HAVIN HAWKINS HAYES HEATH HECKER HELLMICH HERWIG HILLEN HINCHMAN HINDES HINSHAW HOBBS HOBSON HODAPP HOLTGRIEVE HOPKINS HOPPER HOUSEMAN HUDSON HUGHES HUNEKE IACOBS IAMES TAMESON IENKINS TORDAN fhrrly-three Class of 1956 ERNEST CLYDE IUMPER 1 ul 4 DAVID WILLIAM IUNGHANS IOAN LOUISE KASCH lu Mull- Immun 4: RL-ll I rmx Z, llumpmnx 4: Dr.: vnnluu I luh I. 4, Spulliglurrx I, Nnulvl uf Junuuru lhlh: Ilu. III lluuq BRUCE DE LOZIER KENAMORE, IR. lluxn-I--nl Sr Scluml, Sunil-nl In-uncul I, CluuI.mrl- Klum ul 4, Nlulvl R.nlru.uI flulv I, A f.1pprll.l l, I, 4: Km! nlfvlux lulnmn 1, I. 4, lulmux Runyw I, Track l. 1 rll:Il1l-. n'u', furllm llmv, C 4.run.1luwn. CAROL LEE KENNEDY TAMES RUSSELL KINSTLER Nlunlrnl lrunul I. III Y I, I, 4. prcsxdcnl lx Alnnllcvr I Klppl-II.: J, I. luullmlll I. ANNA BELL KLASING l'.nprl lhll 4. llwl-rIl'.uIrr I, l.1pl.nn 4, Uilucc Assistant 1. l5r.nu.l!ux llulv 4 l'rp Club l. 1. limi Inns l, I, 41 II.ukclh.xII I Xullvvhnll I. Sufllfmll I. Mmlvrn Dnncr 4. I rrrvrmlluv. ANDREW GEORGE KLEIN lvllrvmrn Club I, lwmlhall I. XXrl'xll1ng I. Imck 1, I. Counseling for college Thirty-four IUMPER IUNGHANS KASCH KENAMORE KENNEDY KINSTLER KLASING KLEIN KNOOP KOONS KRONER KUHLMANN NANCY BUELL KNOOP llrp Klub I. 1. R.-II Iruu l. I. 4, lurls Lulu' Klulv I !,I.r1v.'uvIus lulmux 1, I. lulmux Hum-my I. hA,A, I. 4. lI.1xkrlbAll 1. I. 4, lI.uIm1nlrn I llrrlx lrvllux I Xrxpvu v MARY BARBARA KOONS l'rp Ilul'1 I, 1. l'.xn Am I. CIA A 1 I II-uk.-V slam 1, lI.1xlu'llH.lll l. .I YnIln'vIW.lll l 1. NIIILIII l. 1 Vlwpcrs 4. WINIFRED ELLEN KRONER I'vp Club l. Cn.-X.-X 1. I, 4 lhzclwv 1 lI.ulu-llmll l ' I 4 Yulirvl'-.xlll LI Svtllmlll I I lIuwlnngI BARBARA IOAN KUI-ILMANN Klwvrll-.nicr 4. l'vp lluh l, 2, I. I.1.lu lmmlu 1 RI-II , , . Irma I. 4 II.1slu-:ball I. ., Ncxprn I Rumnnlu u 'i SUSAN VIRGINIA LA CASSE Icp Club I. 1. Ir: III X I: L-.A.A. 1: Iluckry' 1: Ilmlx- rllull I. 1. I, Vullvvbnll I. 1. I. NAN ELAINE LACEY Honor Graduate I'-'p lkluh I. lg I5r.xm.uIcx Club I. I3 Lf fvn Iv I nlmxlix I. 1: I3.'lI..'X. I. N.I5.I.. I, -I, lI.A.A, Z, I. 41 Iluclwy clam 1. vnrxily 'lx I'1.nIwKI1.1II I. 1. I. Vnllryhnll I. 2, I: Sufllmll I, Ycsprrs -I, I'nrun.xliun. ADELAIDE ELLEN LANG lf.'I'..-X. -I, lv CI-nh' lrumulx 4, I'vp lklub I. 2: Cun- mw-nlus lulmux lg GHNA. K, -I: Ilnclwy -Ig Ikxwkl-lhnll I: Uvck 'I'cnnxs K Iknlnlinwn I HARRY SHANNON LANSING Mnvlmiumg l'r.xnnI I. I, lkxnccrl Ilmnd I. Z: III Y I, 4, I'uuII1.1II I. l. I1 II.ulwKb.1Il 1. I, 'Ig Ihschnll I: Vvspcri 1. 1. -Ig R'umn.nmn SUSAN MARY LA ROCI-IE Ihr Il'I'I1alvr l'rh41 'IQ Quill .Ind Scroll -I1 I'rp flub I. 1: lr Irrrlv lvumulx 2. 4: Iircnch Ncwqupcr Z: Ummnlics iklulu I, -I, Mrs. .Ill lhmy, LA CASSE LACEY LANG Class of 1956 PATRICIA ANN LAVELY sf. 1.-Im. A1awufi 1. Tri Ili Y L, 4. 4. Riding C'Iub 4. IOI-IN ROY LEE Flaw vicrrprcminlvnl I: N.Ii.I,. 4. IUDITI-I ELLEN LEE Sl. I.uuix. Nlnscuri I. 1: Tri Ili Y I, 4: I'-.ukvthnll varsity 4: Vrllvybnll claw I: Softball claw I. STEPHEN BANGE LENTZ Sx. louis. Missouri I. Z: Lfunccrl I5.1nII I, -I. Alnrching Ilmnml I, prcxidrnl 4. KENNETH WINFRED LEWIS II I'v.1nwillc. Indinnu I1 Dcnvrr, l'ulur.uIn 1: KI.1n1n'r.1 Club I. Z: Cmwn-:vim lulmux I: Ili Y I, 4, Tcnnis 4. ROBERT STEVENS LINK Ha Y 1. 1. 4. urn.. ,x4.m..n.. 41 rf.-mb.-1x 1. 3. 4. xxwmuing 4. Gulf s. xmp.-f. 4. IAMES THOMAS LONGSTREET sl. l.s:uiw. Missouri 1. 11 Track 1. LANSING LA ROCI-IE LAVELY LEE LEE LENTZ LEWIS LINK LONG STREET Thfrl y - fi U4' LUNDERGAN LUTGER MCADAMS MCCRUM MCFARLAND McKAY MCLAUGHLIN MCMILLAN MCMILLAN MCREYNOLDS MACDONALD MCICKENZIE Class ol 1 956 IAMES DAVID LUNDERGAN ALMA ANNE MCLAUGHLIN Srniur lubinrt: Ili Y I. 1. 3. 4. I3nurb.ill l, 1. I'5.islu:l- A Cfnppclln Z. 3, 4, i'nnin1crci.il Vlub I, -lg 1 .mu-nlul lmll I, Z. 1, 4. Gwll' l, l. 'lg Vrspcrs -41 Cnmnatinu. Lulmus 21 Orchritm l: Pvp Vlub l. Ci.A,A. l. I. lluclwi' l. 4: Vwllcybnll I, 1. '52 Softball I, I, Okluhumu'. Vurlum 'linux MARIE ANN LUTGER Prp Vlub l. I. Tri Ili Y I. pwsiilrui 2. Kxummcrcial U I IAMES FINLEY MCNHLLAN lcllcrmcu Club I. Ili Y I. l. liixvilmll I. 'I'r.lclx l. I NAN TEMPLE IVICADAMS Honor Graduate Si Inuis. Mixmuri I: lhv I-'rim 4. Quill and Scroll 4: NANCY IRENE MCMILLAN Siudvnl Council I. A Kf.ippvll.i 1, 3. -lg ffurzwrrliix l,utmu.s I: lm fxvrcll' l rum'uiw 4: IND flub I. Z: G.A.A. I, 4. 'IH III Y I. 1- I- 'll RIKIIUX IKIUI' 'li RHI VNU IZ HMM., 3' 4- HMRUMII 1' 4: Vnnvybnll 1: gnhbau 1: Officr Axxiemnrx 4: Ilnclwy Z, liuwling 1, 4. lJizIu!mnm': furlum 'limit C'nrnn.itimi MICHAEL MILBURN MCREYNOLDS BARBARA LEE Inuiwvillv. Kentucky I, 2: Park Furvsi llliimu 1, Um, I'.in Am I: Prp fluh I. 1, Yollryball lg I'r.uIn1iiitmi I. YYUIIU Vllllv 4. Oulu :ln flrphun f.nl. RONALD GUY MCFARLAND DAVID MACDONALD A l'.ippvll.i Z: Ili Y l. plvsiilml l. Iionlbnll 1. Ihslwt Sr. I.uuix. Missouri 1. 3: flux prrsiilml I. Ili Y l: lull Z. 'lirnclx I. 1: Il-'rk-'Inu Squuri-. .Yiglwl uf Jimuuru lhlh. I7unlh.iIl I. IOHN PATRICK MCKAY NEIL ST. IOHN MQCKENZIE Sludvul founcil I. A i.ippi'Il.i Z. '51 N.I:.l,. 3, 43 firm' Studrnt Council l: Ili Y Z. 3. Marching lhnil l. 2. 3, i'-'nlus Lulmux -l: lfuntbnll I. Z: lhxkvtball l: Track Z. 4. Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-six Class of 1956 Dm'tc1I? . . . Lawyer? . . . Indian Chief? 'AWN KXNQ HERMAN CHARLES MAIZE GEORGE IAMES MALLOY II1Y I. I'r.nk I. 1. I DONALD RAY MARKLAND Honor Graduate 11-.1 1.11.1 4, 1311111 1.1.1 511.111 4. 111 I 4, A c.1pp.11.1 2. I, I71m1b.1II I, UI1l11lmm11'. DAN RAYMOND MARLOW RALPH WILLIAM MARRIOTT II II1 Y I -I. f'11n1'1'n111x l1111I'ux I :I YU 1. I 4 Iwuul Iv.1lI l HELEN MARTIN HCIIOI Graduate XX'v1f1-slvr. M.ns.1cImw1u I. Nm1I1b-ml, AI.1n.xqI111a-11 I, lr lvnlr l'111m11u 4, L1 NA. 4' Ilm'Iwv :Iam -I, II.1xk 1-1ImII :Lux -I. Y.-xp.-rx -I. IAMES RHEA MASSENGALE Hu' III-hxll-r ldm I. 5cr1IvI1I1-rx I. 1111111111 1611111111 I. UrrI11'xIr.1 I, II1.m1.1111x Vlub I. -I, 'Track I. -. I. -I, 1 Cnvut H111 lJ111uxI1-fl, .Ilan Ulm lmm lx, lhrtmr I 1 uml 0111 11111-. l'u:l11m lnmm MARGARET KATHLEEN MAYS Ihr II.1lu11'1 111711 I, 4, Qu1II ,Ind Sins 1. IH-p l lub I. 1. :X L.1ppcII.1 I, -I. V1- 2. I. 4. Huckvv :Inu I, 4. lI.ulxrlh.1II IcvIv,1II I 2, I: Sx1I1h.1II I. 1111111111 Im BETTY IANE MEDLEY Ulinv .'Xv.ix1.1v1lx I. I m1111111-n'1.1I lI11h FREDRIC DUANE MEWES II1gI1I.n1d. IlI1n11s I. 1. I. I UI -I II 4. 'IK11 II1 Y I qwn I. 1. L11-XA , . 1. -. 1. 4. x.11 4 I IAMES HARVEY MOORE MEYER XI.111Iz1ng II.1111I I. Z. I. 4 L1111-'11 I II1YI 'I-I 'XYUI ELLIOTT WHITE MILLER 1 I.11uI I. ,. I 4 II1Y I 1. I, -I. .-X YU I, 4 MAIZE MALLOY MARKLAND MARLOW MARRIOTT MARTIN MASSENGALE MAYS MEDLEY MEWES MEYER MILLER Thirl I1 Y s1'L'vr7 ' '41 MARY CAROLE MORFELD 'l'h.- ttwfm.-f 1-fn., 1 -s, Quill tn.: Surull 4. Scrilrhlt-rt I, Lv fvrtlr l'rumulx 4: furvrsvlvltzw l,tllmux 1, 'I'rI Ili Y I. Z: I:.T.A. 4: Pep Klub I, I, LQ A A. 1. I. -I: Ilmkcv I, Z. B.uIwtb.1ll I. 1. I. 4, X'nIlt'vh.1ll 1. I, Sutrlull I. 1, lg Bowling I, 4. MARIORIE RAE MORSE Honor Graduate iknrvnlliv. Urcgun I. Z: Student Iounul -I, Svumr tmhtnvt 1..- ft-nlv lfrumulx 4. 'lklwspmru 1. I. 4. llrnnmlnu tlulw I, 4. A Knppvlln I. 3, 4. Snlrlmll :Inu H, .llr rlnavl fkhvupur hu Ihr' liulrvr, .Yrghl nl -ltmuuru IMF, Ulzltlhmml' .-lngvl Sm-fr. PATRICIA BLANCHE MOULTRIE Ihr' lllrlwslvr Itlm 3. 4. A I .xpptfllm I, 4. 1 rxmmnluw l.Immn 3, Vnncrrt llmml I, J, tmwvrl Urclwstm I, 1, KLA A. 1, 4, 4, IIOcIu't' 1, I'mxIu'Il'v.lII I 1. I. 4. Yul Is'y'l1.1II I. 2. 3, Sutllull I 2. I fullrlm lmw. IGI-IN ALTON MUDD Honor Graduate Rrtl imu I. 1. lfmvrhmll l. Z, I. 4, WILLIAM SCI-IOFIELD MULLIN Honor Graduate l'hn' lllfhtlvr latin. 1. I, I-tltlnr 4. Quill .mtl Scroll I prcsulcnl 4. Student iuuncxl I, fmrrvrzlru lnlmut 1. I. 4. Lufmux Rumor 4. Alnxwuru Int-'rwlwlntlc Pu-xt Asm cialvxzr vin-fpruitlunl 31 Ycxpcrx I, l. I, 4 IOHN HOWARD MUNCH Honor Graduate IIN- lrchrt 4. N,I5I. I, 4 Alnrchirvg I'1.mtI I, ltmwrl lhntl I: trmur-rrzm lunmn 1. Itmmn Runmz 1 IAMES LAWRENCE MUR DOCK Honor Graduate A l'ApprIl.1 2. 5, 4. Spnlllglwlvrx I. lr fvrtlr llummx l, l, fkurrrrrlm l.ulmus 3, -I. I.u11mu Hmmm: I, -Ig lun cvrl Ihntl I 1 l,I1.m1ht'r Mun: 1. I. XYrt'slIlr1g I, 'I'r.u'It I . 1. 3. UhIuht,nm'. I mmm I mu-, t ururmtmn MILLER MILLER MITCHENER MOFFETF MOORE MORFELD MORSE MOULTRIE MUDD MULLIN MUNCH MURDOCK MIRIAM FRANCES MILLER Srutlt-nr iutrntul I. 1, I, -I. LtuuI.mct- Kttuncrl 4, Scum: I .xlum-I I I1crrlt'.uIt'l 4, lt' f vltlt' llumtnx 4. lm1v.'rr:!w Itrllvrus I I'rp Klub l. l, L1 A A. 1. 3, -I, lhxlwtlmll I, Ilan I. xxuxltx I YvIIt'x'l1.lll I. clan I, Sutlbrlll I. tlmw .I Luwulv I I'wxvl1ug I 4. Yrxtwls 4. lurou.tltun, ROGER IOSEPH MILLER St Iuuu. Klnswurt I, 1, I llnutl l, 1. I. Urclwxtm I, I I. I-nullmll I. l I. Il.1sIu'tl1.llI I GARY ASHER MITCI-IENER A t.1ppt'II.1 l I 4 'lAr.1cIx I, fllrlt1l:nmu', BARBARA IOAN MOFFETT I-Ie's not always the Dean 'ln II1 Y I. 1, 4. I'vp lluh 1. lummcrcial Vlub 4 RICHARD THQMAS MOORE Class of 1 lI1Yl.t'Ol'.'-.4, Thirty-eight DOROTHY ANN MYERS A Vappclla 3. 4: F.'l'.A. prciiilcnt 4: Khin'-'rilux Lulinux Z: l,uIimn llunmr Z. Rui from 4, Pep Club I. Z: G..-XA. 4: lluclwv 4. ll.islwKb.iII I, Volli'yb.ill I, Vcspcrw Z: finlum lmw. lkmmnaliun. NANCY ADELE NAI-IM Prp Klub 1: G.A.A 1, I, 4, Ilwclwv 1. clan I: llaxlwt- hall 2, Vollcyball 1, I, Snlllvall Z. 3: Rowling 3, Modern Ilanri' 4, Vumnalion. IUNE NEFF S-ilihall clan X, Oltin Awimiiin 4 FRANK LOUIS NELSON, IR. l'.U.lA. -I. PA ULA ANN NELSON Pan Ani I. 1. A Cappella 2. Ir, 41 l'cp Klub I: Ci.A.A. 4, Ilnrlwv 4, ll.ulxcthall l. 4. Yollcvball I: Ol2Iuhumu': C urlmn limi- SUSAN IANE NELSON Virculalimi Manager 'I he lahu: IH-p l'luh I. 2: Red from I. 1. I. 4: Scrihblcrs I. Cu-numlua Lutmux 1: A Cappella I, 4: Vnllrvball I: Svflhall I: Ycsprrc 1: Okluhonruf: Viirliiln Inm- MYERS NAHM NEFF Class of 1956 IUDY CAROL NEWMAN Ilramatics lllub 4: Red from I, 1. 4: Pep flub I, Z. G.A.A. Zz lluclicy 4. varsity 1, ll.iqlirrbalI 1. 3: Vullcv- ball I . 1: Softball I 3 Modvrn Dance 4. STEWART G. NITZSCHE Ili Y 2. 3. 4: C.0.l':. 4, VICKI ANN NORTHINGTON St. Louis. Miasouri I: IH-p Club 1: G.A,. l. 1, 3, 4: Rask- vlball claw 2. I, varsity 45 Vullvvball Z, claw lg Sufllhlll claw 1. I: Bowling 1. 3. 4. IOANNE MILADA NOVAK Honor Graduate 'I hi- ll'chxIcr lfihu 3, 4: Quill and Scmll 3. 4, lluvu-rilux Lalinux Z: Concert Orchnlra I. Z: G.A.A l. I, 4: llnclwv 1. class l. 4: l'r.1xkvtbaIl I. Z. 3: Volleyball I. 2. 3. Snflball I3 Bowling Z. I. 4. IAMES TUREMAN NUTI' Chicago. Illinois I. l, 3. MARY IOSEPHINE O'CONNELL St. Inuix. Mixsouri I, 2, 3, IR-p iluh I. 1. llwir 1. I NELSON NELSON NELSON NEWMAN NITZSCI-IE NORTHINGTON NOVAK NUTT OCONNELL Thirty-nine Class of 1956 Forty ROGER WILLIAM OSTRUS St, Louis. Missouri I. 2. 3: C.O.E, 4, IAMES RICHARD O'I'I'O Honor Graduate Hi Y I. Z. 3. president 4: Conur-ntus Latinus 2. 3: Latinas Rumor Z. 3: Marching Band l: Football I. EILEEN VIRGINIA PARKIN Tri Hi Y Z, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Pep Club I: G.A.A. 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Volleyball I. Z. 3: Softball I: Badminton 2. 3: Mrs. McThing. NICHOLAS IAMES PARROTI' Hi Y I: Wrestling 1. 2, IEAN MARIE PAYNE Le Cercle Francais 4: Pep Club I: Marching Band I. 2, 3: Concert Band I. Z. 3: Spotlighters I: Red Cross Z: Vespcrs 4. IUNE ERLINE PAYNE Red Cross I: Library Assistants I. 4: Tri Hi Y 2. 3, 4: Spotlighters I: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Pep Club I: G.A.A. 3: Basketball I. 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Softball l. 2. 3, BRUCE KIR'I'I'l..Y PEMBERTON Newton. Massachusetts I: Mayer. Arizona Z: 3: Hi Y 4: Lettermen Club 3: Football 3. 4: Oklahomal. A Cappella NANCY BOOTH PENNELL Honor Graduate Student Council Z. 3. 4: A Cappella Z. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Conuenlus Latinus 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Hockey Z: Basketball class Z. 3, 4: Volleyball class 2. varsity 3: Softball I: Bowling 3, 4: Ohlahomalp Curtain Time: Coronation. MARY ELSA PFLUG Honor Graduate A Cappella Z. 3. 4: Red Cross I: Conventus Latinus Z. 3: F.T.A. 4: Pep Club I. 2: Hockey Z: Basketball l: Volleyball I. 2: Softball I: Vespers I: Oklahomaf: Cur- tain Time: Coronation. . IEAN PAULINE PHELPS Commercial Club 4: Red Cross I. 3: Office Assistants 3: Hockey 2: Basketball 3: Softball I. VERNA IEAN PICKIES Red Cross I: Pep Club 2: Concessio-naires 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2, varsity 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball l. 2. 3: Softball I, Z. varsity 3. GEORGIA IEAN PLEGGE A Cappella 3: Conventus Larinus 2: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Riding Club 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2: Basketball I. Z. 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2, 3: Softball l. 2, 3: Vespers 4. BRADFORD WEBER PORTER Business Manager The Echo: Quill and Scroll 4: Guidance Council 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Senior Cabinet: A Cappella 2. 3. president 4: Hi Y I. Z: Monitor: Foot- ball I. Z: Basketball l. 2: Basketball Manager 3. 4: Base- ball Manager I, Z: Golf Manager 3: Oklahomal: Curtain Time: Coronation, IOANNE ROBERTA POWELL Commercial Club 4: Convenlur Latinus 3: Marching Band l. 2: Concert Band I. 2: Pep Club I: Basketball 3. RUSSELL PRICE C.O.E. 3, 4. SALLY ELIZABETI-I PRICE A Cappella Z. 3. 4: Red Cross I. 2: Pep Club l. 25 G.A.A. 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 3: Volleyball l: Oltla- homa: Curtain Time: Coronation. MARY IANICE REBO Tri Hi Y l. Z: Commercial Club 3, 4, FREDERICK ARTHUR REI-IKOPF Hi Y I. 2. 3, 4: B Team Basketball Manager Z: Vespers 3, 4, RICHARD RUSSEIJ.. REICHARDT A Cappella 2: Red Cross 2: C.O.E. 4. IUDITH ANN REICHLE The Echo 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Girls Glee Club Z: Con- uenrus Latinus Z: Pep Club I, 2: G,A.A. 2, 3. 4: Bask- etball class 2. varsity 3. 4: Volleyball 3: Softball Z: Oklaho-mal: Curtain Time. ANN STEELE RICHARDSON Le Cercle Francais 4: Thespians 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3. 4: Night of January I6th: Great Big Doorstep: Mrs. Mc'l'hing: Only An Orphan Girl: Angel Slreet. SHARON IOAN RIEHL Tri Hi Y I. 4: Pep Club l. Z: Commercial Club 3. 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Basketball l. class 2. 3. varsity 4: Volleyball I, class 2. 3: Softball I. 3, class 2: Bowling 4: Vespers 4. BERTRAM NORMAN RISCH Orchestra I. 2. 3: Hi Y I. 2. 3. 4: A.V.O. I, 2. 3: OhIahoma!. IOHN GALLUP ROACH The Webster Echo 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Hi Y I. 2. 3. 4: A.V.O, 2. 3. 4: N.F.L. 3, 4: Conuentua Lalinua 3. IOI-IN WILLIAM RUNK C.O.E. 4. ROXANN E RUSSELL Honor Graduate Tri Hi Y 2. president 3: Thespians 3. 4: Dramatics Club 3. president 4: Le Cercle Francais 4: G.A.A. 3: Hockey 2: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Softball 2: Badminton 3: Mrs. McThing. GUS HOSPES SANIPLE, IR. Hi Y 4: Football I. 2: Track I: Coronation. CHARLOTTE LOUISE SANDVE Red Cross 3. 4: Tri Hi Y 3. 4: Dramatics Club 4: A Cappella 4: G.A.A. Z. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Volley- ball l. Z, 3: Softball 2. 3: Only An Orphan Girl. MARY MARGARET SANZOTERA Red Cross I: Library Assistants I: Tri Hi Y 3. 4: Balk- etball l: Volleyball I. 3: Softball I: C.O.E. 4. SALLY IANE SA'I'I'E1.L Office Assistants 3: Dramatic: Club 3, 4: Tri Hi Y 2. 3. 4: Pep Club Z: Softball I, 3: Badminton 3: Mrs. Mc- Thing. ' 1,- 5 '-S . 1 lf: u':h 'I .un . W X w In L I' g f ,1 - sh w E wr ., is h 3.31 Class of 1956 Honor Graduate rn., mt., 4. Kputut ...ut mutt 4. lu-,. Klub 1. ' c I I'-'rum ltmrm.x l. I. 4: lulmm Rumor I. 4. I5.'I,A. l. 4. A r..pp.v11.t 1. w. 4. UAA. w. 4. rs.1K1mh.11l 4. X'nIIvvIv.1lI I I Ukltrhtvml Klnrlum luuu. Kktr nu 1 DAVID ALLAN SCHATTGEN ll: Y I. . I -I A K.xppvlI.u l. I. -I Kllzlulmrmf. Kurlum lump ROBERT GRAHAM SCHEIBE Nntahlvrs I Honcr Graduate ELLSWORTH ROBERT SCHELLENBERG ' u Il: W L lvllrlxmw Klub I, XX'rvsIllllg I. l. I, -I lrlck ll,I DONALD G. SCHLOSS II1YI.KUI 1.1.-I MARILYN ANN SCHMIDT Kmnmrruxl Klub -I. l'vp Klub l. Z. Ruling Club I Rt-It .. ...1 . truss I CIAA. I. Ilmkty -, I, II.uIuth.1lI I. I X I It-vtmll I. I, Stvtllmlll I, Iiowlmg 'I IRVIN ELMER SCHNAATH I I nllmll I v WILLIAM FREDRICK SCI-IUMANN Honor Graduate M lvun. Mnmun I. l. Slunlcnl Kuunril -I. I'r-'wnlvnu I ul -I A I .upgu-IIA I 4, flhlulmrrm' Vurlum lmnz K nlu!l.lIl1vll Forty- Iwo The Announcements Committee SAWYER SCHA'I'TGEN SCI-IEIBE SCHELLENBERG SCHLOSS SCHMIDT SCHNAATH SCHUMANN SCOTT' SEIVISHOTT SENNE SFIRTH SHARON ANN SCOTT Honor Graduate I'rp K lub I. L. K-vnu-v:rm I.I1lmuK 1. A K .uppcllq I, 4 .,.u. K-.AA. 1. I. -I. Ilmkn -. thu X, 1. I. 4, X'twIlt-vlmll 2. I Suiltull 1 x'.'.,mK 1 fmfw IW. WILLIAM ARNOLD SEMSROTT Il: Y I, 2. S, I'v.nIwtIu1l I SHERMAN SPAIN SENNE A Knppclla I, -I. lr.nk , Curllm I WALTER HENRY SERTH Iimrbnll I. Z mrsux -I. Ii.uIwlI1.nII ,Inu I lkullug 4 EVELYN I-IILDEGARD SIMON Marching Iland I. 1. I: Cfoncerl Band I. 2. 3: Spotlighlcr lg Vonwwrcial Club I, 4: Tri III Y 4: Office Axsislanls 4: Cn.A.A. W. ESTI-IER DARLENE SMITH C.O.IE. 4. ETI-IEL GWEN SMITH Tri Ili Y 2. I: Iiadminlun 3. GERALD WILLIAM SMITH Ili Y I, 1, I. 4: fonccrt Band I, l: Football 1, 4 Baseball 3: Traclx I. EUGENIA POLLARD SPAIN RMI from 4: I'cp Club I. 1: I'an Am I. Z: Tri III Y I Ilovkcy 4: IIasIu'IbaIl I, Z: Vollcyball I. Z: Modern Dance 4: Uorunaliun. SUZANNE VIRGINIA SPERLING Pup Club I. 1: Lv C'vrrIc I-'rumxlix li U.A.A. 2, I, 4 Iloclwy 1. Ip I'-aslwlball I, 4: Vollvyball I. Z. I: Soft- ball I, 1: Klodcrn Dance 4: Bowling I, 4. SIMON SMITH SMITH Class of 1956 ARTHUR LEE STERTZ, IR. Ihr Echo 4: Quill and Scroll 4: III H I, l. I, 4. Kon- vrmus Lalmus 2, I. 4: Lalmux Rumor 4, A.X.O I- lon ccrt Band Z, 3: Marching Band 1. 3: Orchc:-tra J. I, A Cappvlla I, 4. Ohluhomaf: f'urIum 'lrnnz CAROLYN ADELE STRAUSS Scribblui I: Tri III Y I. 1. 3. 4: A Cfapprlla Z. TN. pianu 4: Ilranxatics Club I, 4: Rrml Cross I, IIav:I-cv 2 lIaSIu'tbalI I: Vollryball I, l. I, fvrrul Big Door Ivp ROBERT HENRY STRAWHUN Football Z: C'.O.If, Z, I. 4. IAY WEBSTER STULL Baltimore. Maryland I, 2, I, XXrce..1ng 4, hI.a.h Vcaprrs 4. WILLIAM LEWIS SULLIVAN III A.V.O. I. 1. I, 4: Ifoalhall I. KAREN EBBA SUNDSTROM A Lappclla 3, 4: Rod lross I: l'vp l,Iub I, Z: N11-Uaing Band Zi Vonccrt Band 2: CH,A,A. I. 4. lloclwy li lin Iwtball I Z, Yollcyhall I, I. claw Z, Softball I. I f ullam 'l'lmI', SMITH SPAIN 1 SPERLING STERTZ STRAUSS STRAWHUN STULL SULLIVAN SUNDSTROM Forty- three SWANSON SWEET SYDOW TALMADGE TANNER TANNER THALMANN THOMAS THORPE TRGUTNER TUBBESING VlEl lMANN JAMES ROBERT SWANSON CAROL LEE VlOLlA THALMANN l't:rtlaml. Ort-gun l, Sl. Louis, Miswuri Z: Thcxpians 3, Pep Club l. Z. Tri Hi Y Z. 3. 4, Kommerrial llub 4: 4, Dramatics Vlub 3, 4: lli Y 'l, 4: Vexpers 4: .Yighr nf Red ffrose 4: Riding flub 4. .lrmuuru lhlh: Mrs. ,llt'lhmg1: ,-lnyel Stn-el. LINDA LU THOMAS DORIS ANN SWEET Honor Graduate Commercial Club 4. Basketball l. 1. 1, Vcllevball l, 1. A Cappella Z. 1, 4: Red from l: Tri lli Y I. 1. 3. Softball l. K: Uhluhrnmf: Curlam 'lmnx rmrrrrzlus Lalmus 2, 3: Lultnua Rumnr 4: Uramatics Club 4. Red Vrmx 3. Tri lli Y 3. 4: Volleyball l. GEORGE MELVIN TI-IORPE Honor Graduate DAVID ALLEN SYDOW L A 1 L 4 , , Student Fmtly llruidrnt. Student louncil l. 1. 3: K-uid' ance Ccuncil 3. 4: Flaw vicefpresitlent Z, Mnnimr: A f'appella 3. 4. president Z: Fmrvervltrs Lulmux 5. Football l, 1, 3, 4, Basketball l. 1. 'iz OkIuhr1n1u': furmin lime. ROGER STEWART TALMADGE St l.ouix, Missouri l, 2. 3, Clmrenltrs I.ul1nux 3: Red truss 1, 4: Football Z: Baseball 2: Track 1. Vexpers 4: ANN ll. .ll. A. I'r'rmfore: Night uf .lununru lblh. Spotlighters l, Offite Aswistants Z, 3, Library Assixlanlu l. Basketball l. 3: Volleyball l. KARL TANNER THEODORE HORACE TUBBESING 'I he lla-hslur Ifrho 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. A VU. l. 2, 3, 4, funn-nlus Lulmux 1. A lappella 3, 4. Red lfm-xs l, Dramaticx Club 4: Tri lli Y l. 1. Ci..-XA, Z. 5, 41 llockry class Z. 3: llaskelball 1. 2. 1, 4. Volleyball l. Z, 3: Softball l. Z, 3: Bowling LARRY 3, 4. lladmintun 3: Vewperw l. Zi f urlutn 'lxmef Coro- nation. Leltrrmen Kflub 3, Football l. 2. 3, 4, Pfawlnull 3. Forty-four Class of 1956 How many does Don need? RII.I,III IEAN VOGT In II: Y l .' I link.-:II,xlI I YI-II.-vII.xlI I, NIIIIIJII I . I LTAROI. ANN WALN I IW II'.'IIslvl I 4 lm I. -I. Quull .HMI 5fruII 'I IH-p QIIUII I. .I, Sgmlluglmlrlx I. lr I vu lr I1-:mum -I I5r.m1.llIcx lkIuIv -I Ilmlxrx' I. II.1sIm'lII.xII I 1, I, YNII-'vIv.lII I, I Mmlvru Ihmc 4. Yrxprlx I, I. -I Ufvlu .In Urplmv: Curl. WAYNE SIIAEFQRD WARNEKE III Y I .'. I. -I I'-mlIv,xII I VIRGINIA LEE WEATHERLY A Caplu-Il,u I 4 III-.I Kww I I 1--mmruI.nI lIuII I. -I, I'u III Y I Ilukrllull I . XulIn'I1.lII I, I, NIIIIMII I Yrxlwlx I. Iurmm lmu VONNIE SUE WEAVER IMI Sl Iuulx, Illnum I I Ivmmcnml lIuIu I -I In III Y I, -I. II.uIwlI1.nII I Y-vIIcx'II.lII I. N-'IIIMIII I DONNA IEAN WEBER l..m--ll II.ImI I .I I, -I Xlnulnng lI.1luI I. l. I -I In v I lla N I, ,. I -I lin! 4mm I M rlhlvlvrx I. I5l.uu.lluw tlulv I. 4. 5-purI1gI1lrrs I I IIvr.ux .Mnu.1nu -I Pep Klub I, ln .I ,I I, II.hIxrlI1.III Q YvIIcvIv.1II I NIIIIHII 1, IUDITII I5TLI,.EN WEBER Horxor Graduate ITr.nu.1l1u lIuIv I, 4 In III Y I 4 Qi.X.X 1 I -I Il-ukrv 1. Thu 4 II.ukrlI1.1II I .Inu I -I, YrIIcx'Iv,llI ,I I, S--IlI1.lII 1. .Lux I ROBERT LOUIS WEBER 4 ul 4 SUSAN ELIZABETI-I WERNER Honor Graduate Sludvnl fuuncnl Z. I, -I. I'-'p l'Iub I, I fmnu-mlm lulinux 1, I. lu 1 vnlv l'rumIn.x 4. A I .lppl-II.: 1. I, -I, KI .-YA. 1, I, prrsidcnl -I. Ilmksv :Inu I, x-.urulv -6. IImxkclh.nII I 1, clam I. vnrxilv -I. YnlIcvb.1II I .Inn 1 Sullbnll I, flaw 2, vnrnlv I. IIuwIlng I. -I. UIIIJI'-ffm: C Iulum Imw, I urumtinn. ROBERT GEORGE 'WESTLAKE IA MES GRANT WESTON III Y I 1. I. Ifu-vIIa.1II I, XYnwlI1ng 1, I 4 THEODORA LYNN WHEATLEY .X l.lpgwII.1 1. I. -I. 'Ixi III Y I INV K Iulw I I ll .X .X I I, 'I: Ilmlwv 'I nI.lu 1, I II.1sIwIImII I I. -I, Ylnw I. XUIII-vIw.uII I l, I. SUIIILIII I. mlnxs I xxnwxix I IMINI mu 2 I -I fH:I.:lwr1m' luvl-lm lmw VOGT WALN WARNEKE WEATHERLY WEAVER WEBER WEBER WEBER WERNER WESTLAKE WESTON WHEATLEY ,,,..v, . V. , , 7.1 Forly-fiw WHITE WHITE WI-II'I'ECOfI I'ON WIBRACI-IT WIEDERKEHR WILCOX WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WINGATE WOLFF WOOD WOODY YODER ZEIS ZIEB OLD Class of 1956 IUDITH ELIZABETH WHITE Clffict' Ausistants 4. Pvp Cilub I, 1: Baxlwtball I: Sult- ball 1. I: Modern Dann' 4. Vcwprrx I. 4. MICHAEL TULLY WHITE linotlland, Kansas I. 1: A Cappella I, liaotball I, 1 llaslwtball I, 1: Track 1. Dtfiur in Ihr l'ulIm1. MARSHALL OLIVER WHITECOTTON, IR. Hand I: Football I, 1. 4: Pa.islwth.ill I. 1. I, 4: l'iawl'v.ill I. RICHARD DALE WIBRACI-IT Honor Graduate l.t' ftrtlr Frunrum I, prrsitlrnt 4. NEIL I-IOLTON WIEDERKEHR Fcncing I: lianlball I. Irnniw I. 4. SHIRLEY IUNE WILCOX C'mi1n1t'rri.1l Club I. 4: 'I'ri ll: Y l. 1. 4 Pep l'lulw 1. Ci.A.A. 1. I, 4. lluclwy 1. I, 4: lI.isltriball Z, I, 4: Vullvyball L class z. sartiniii 1. 1 lluwling 4. GEORGE RONALD WILLIAMS SARA VIRGINIA WILLIAMS I ht' lffht. 4: Quill and Scmll 4 , A I apprlla 1, I, 4: Pup Klub I, Z: Ci.fX.A. 1. lluslirv clan 1. I, varsity 4. Baslwthall l, 4, clan 1, I. Vullcyball I. 1, 3: Snltball I, Z. I: Howling I, 43 Okluhtmmf furlum ltmr. PAULA WINGATE St. Louis. Alisxnuri I. 1, Stutlt-nt tiounul I, Marihing Band I, 1, I, 4. In-nnrt llaml I. 1. I, 4. Pan Am 1. Tri Ili Y 3, 4: lnmmrrcial Klub 4, prvwitlt-nt I3 Ri-tl fruxs 4. GERALD HOWARD WOLFF Scnior Vahinrlg Klan vice-prcwitlrnt I: Ictlcrnirn flulw I: Ili Y I. 1. I, 4: A tappt-lla 1. I. 4, I'ut:th.ill I, 1. 4: ltiwlwlball I. 1, I, 4, llawball 1, I. 4. Ilklulnzmuk t ur' mm 'I tmv: t'urunation. FREDRIC ELMER WOOD ma cfm 2. 1. 4. tivo. 1. x, 4, ELIZABETH ANN WOODY A Cappella I. 4: Riding Club 1. I. Sputliglitvrx I: I'vp Klub I. 1, G,A.A. 1. '41 llnckrv 1. llaslwtball Z. I, 4: Vullryball 11 Softball 1, I, lluwling I. Ukluh-vr1m',' ful lam 'ltmtz FRANK LINDENMAN YODER fl fappclla I. 4. Fnathall I, 1, 4. Irarli 1: ttnltnn 'ltlmn SALLY IEAN ZEIS I-Icnor Graduale Pep Club I, 1: Rvtl Iron I: Orclnwtra I, 1, f'uni'vn1tn lullnua 1, G.A.A. 1, I. 4. lluclwi' flaw 1, varsity' I, 4. llaslwtball 4. class 1, Vullvvball I. 1, I. Softball I. clan 1, I, Ilnwling 1. I, 4. Vt-xpcrs 4. IOHN GEORGE ZIEBOLD I-Ionor Graduate A Cappella 1, I, 4: OkIuhmfnm', furlum 'l'i'mr. Class of 1 956 CHAIFIMEN OF COMMITTEE Finance . . Fairlyn Forsyth Prom - me Bowman sEN1oRs WHOSE PICTURES DO Nor APPEAR Anncuncanienis Brad Porter RICHARD WILLIAM ARNDT Caps and Gowns I Buzz Ferry Senior Day Assembly . Barbara Fields DAVID CLYDE ASHER Senior Day Luncheon . Marge Morse GALE HARRIS KAPI-AN Goinmencernenl Miriam Miller RICHARD ALLEN MILLER IAMES FREDERIC NEUBAUER SENIOR ADVISERS HENRY IAMES SOHM Mr. Boyd Miss M. Hcwmd EDWARD IGSEPH FRANCIS STIEBEL Miss Campbell Mr. Pierce Miss Farmer Mrs. Weirich Mr. Ferguson Mrs. Wells Miss I-lennelce The VVIIIIIFNIIPUCIUIS They finished him ofl on Queen Milliv Guard Pl Honor Senior Day Ml. Hixson and Al Linuvln review old times The old and the new The' Grand Piocessional Forty- Pl 7 Twenty Outstanding Seniors lrlflff Barham Fairlyn lill Bowman Fields Forsyth Hcltqrie V O --I Anno Klasinq fi Iilffft lflfiinf- Nan Nliriani Nancy .suv lncvy lVlcArtanis Miller Pennell Weiiifi Each year the qraduatinq class selects twenty members of its aroup, ten hoys and ten girls, as those students who have made outstanding contributions to their school through leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. lf lin Buzz Mark Bruce Hairy Ut-taper Ft-iiy Hinshaw Kenaniore Lansinq Dun Brad Bill George Imiy Mtiikltintt Porter Schumann Thorpe Walt! irlu 4-111171 Adams Beall Costello Morr Sportsmanship- Leadershi The James T. Hixson Award The Senior Student Council of 1955 established an award to recognize seniors for outstanding performance in the fields of leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship, and service. The award was named in honor of Mr. Iames T. Hixon, who for thirty-six years served as principal of Webster Groves High School. The life of the award is ten years. All Winners are presented with an engraved certificate, and their names are inscribed upon a trophy which is the permanent property of the high school. To be eligible for an award, a senior must present the general qualifica- tions of having maintained a 2.0 or better scholastic average and of having attended Webster Groves High School during both his junior and senior years. The Winners of the Scholarship Award shall be the highest ranking boy and the highest ranking girl in the graduating class. One Sportsmanship Award shall be given to the boy who wins the Roberts Trophy. The other Sportsman- ship Award shall be given to a girl chosen in the following manner: senior girls who have accumulated at least one thousand points shall nominate five candidates from their ranks: a faculty committee shall chose as winner one girl from this list of nominees. ln the fields of Leadership and Service, the Senior Class shall nominate five boys and five girls on the basis of their qualifications in the respective fields: a faculty' committee shall chose as win- ners one boy and one girl from each list of nominees. p, Scholarship The Hixson Trophy Service Scholar is ship Kuhlmann Lan e S C1 tein Sturges Sportsmanship Scholarship Leadership Service Forty-nine Class of 1957 President ,. , .. . .,.... Don Oliver Vice-President ,.......,... ,A.. M ike Foster Secretary-Treasurer ,, ,...,. ,....... , .... F aith English During the school year each junior had a con- ference with his counselor, Miss Iones, to plan his senior year's classes and activities. The lunior Class sponsored several money- raising projects throughout the year. At the Dance Carnival the class was in charge oi the basketball throw. In the spring the class spon- sored a volleyball game between the faculties of Webster and Kirkwood high schools. The class also sold book covers at the beginning of each semester. Wow! What college did you say? Fifty Bennet, Brickey, Aldinger, Arnold, Barnett, Czrntield, Caray, Colbert, Blair, Blome, Coates, Behnken. Brown, Custer, Baremore, Dempsey, Cargill, Curran, Cran- dall, Brown, Cooney, Brennan, Brown, Clardy, Anderson. Breece, Barney, Cheney, Bonino, Black, Beall, Clement, Atherton, Angermeyer, Costello, Baber, Copeland, Cappel. Burkett, Calderwood, Burgess, Brooks, Cook, Bear, Detjen, Bobbitt, Baine, Deaton, Chambers, Beeson, Colbert. Fozzy, Dougherty, Grable, Foster, Grant, Gift, DuMont, Grin- don, Ackerman, Guifey, Gibbs. Enoch, Gunnin, Green, Geiser, Drebes, Evans, Fredricks. Gerstner, Diehl, English, Gregory. Fleischer, Gulley, Guthrie, Eschenbrenner, Elder, Douglas, Godwin, Feldmann, Faris, Drew, Gundeliinger. Gillum, Dryer, Duenke, Gibson, Ferrel, Grate, Feldman Gentry, Gordon, Gewinner. Hubbell, Hofimeister, Iames, Hardy, Knickman, Haack, Host ings, Humburg, Hulse, Holscher, Larason, Hawkins. Hanlon, Hicks, Iohnson, Horton, Leonard, Hermann, Lewis lunghans, Haakman, Leber, Kennedy, Iones. Kirk, Kaiser, Lee, Hagen, Hildebrand, Lang, Harned, Lem lserger, Hillemeyer, Cook, I-Iertel, Lange. Havener, Harris, Howes, Hamill, Heidbrink, Harrison, Ken nedy, Langan, Hartman, Heiter. Larson. Class of 1957 Lorenz, McCormick, Love, Mueller, Linders, Lowe, Morrey, Morrey, Parsons, McKay, Lillard, Palmer. Palazzolo, McKean, Oliver, Nooney, Ouevreaux, Patterson Nissen, Klctz, Miller, Metivier, Moody, Pate, MacNish. Mester, Nisbet, Luer, Madole, Martin, Moise, McCall, Mes low, Mohler, Maclean, Kropp, Mattews, Mestemacher. McLure, McFarland, McCann, Lindemann, Meyers, Pallarito, Murrill, Musterman, Olt, Munson, Nelson, Patterson, O'Mara. Spindler, Pratt, Ptetfer, Shelton, Spies, Snyder, Sample, Rob- ertson, Sohweiss. Schaeffer, Reed, Reuter, Scheuiter, Perabo, Perkins, Schlue- ter, Pew, Sohweiss, Schitko, Shillington. Reichardt, Perkins, Rankin, Sarkans, Smith, Rieter, Spencer, Smith, Shaw, Reynolds. Ready, Prinz, Shinqu, Shelton, Robinson, Ruengert, Saka- hara, Ravenscroit, Sorbitz. Teutonberg, Zieqenfuss, Ude, Waqner, Wolff, Whyte, Stew- art, Sprouse, Wagner, Straub. Winfrey, Walker, Wclte, Stewart, Weber, Waldron, Stein- berqer, Thurman, White, Wollthan. Taylor, Worthington, Warner, Younger, Wultert, Veqely, Wander, Wellbaurn, Ward. Weidlich, Shultz, Turner, Van Luik, York, Wuescher, Tip- ton, Stuart, Welsh. The three memorable events for each mem- ber ot the class were the Iunior Prom, the se- lection ot class rings, and the junior picnic. On March third, the Iunior Prom was held amid castles and other decorations picturing merry England. Here Don Oliver crowned the junior queen, Faith English, who was chosen by the class from the tive maids: Carolyn Beall, Patty McFarland, Marti Baine, Penny Pate, and Faith. The most important event for many juniors was the selection of class rings. In late February these rings were chosen and ordered, and in May they were distributed. As its last activity of the year, the class held the annual picnic. What a break! T What Aa back! 'V Fifty-thrvie Class President , Dave Harlan Vice-President Bill Pollock The class oi 1958, with Miss Iackson as coun- selor, was composed oi approximately four hundred students. The iifty'eighters began their year by electing a permanent committee whose purpose was to plan four social events ior the entire class. This Committee, composed of lulia Bodman, Susan Newburg, Bob Charrow, and Bill Pollock, worked with a group of par- ents and were aided by many volunteers. The parties leatured dancing, floor shows, and car- nival games. Choke 'ft Hmmm. what's this? Fifty-four of 1958 Burris, Campbell, Brackman, Beenian, Breece, Carson, Bailey, Alt, Brunc, Charow, Cliarnlgers, Bryan, Anderson, Bewiq. Clubh, Chapin, Andersohn, Colvin, Balmer, Bradley, Banks, Bodman, Brahm, Blumenhorst, Boyce, Bender, Bowers, Bos well, Cleveland. Copeland, Arndt, Conrad, Bell, Brookes, Carey, Adams, Boehm, Baldwin, Corcoran, Allen, Andrews, Coiting, Bras Well. Andus, Buerchlin, Bush, Chase, Ackermann, Appleby Barnes, Burg, Beyer, Blankenship, Brehm, Bormann, Connor Gentry, Anderson, Gorrell, Ack, Cwildehaus, Hadley, Dem ing, Gorsuch, Baird, Dysart, Frederickson. Hallahan, Gableman, Fcrebocker, Franklin, Fischer, Cream er, Elders, Erselius, Giesecke, Finch, Froebel, Fredericksen Gilbert, Dilling, Feuerbacher, Davrs, Czarneski, Giuner Donnell, Cromwell, Gissenaas, Cummings, Denckhofi, Bd wards. Degenhardt, Doerr, Bulot, Geiser, Everett, Edwards, D::rris Greer, Eckholdt, Eckholdt, Douglas, Ferguson. Ganglolf, Dueber, Gaskins, Greer, Dodd, Edgar, Cratt Goedecke, Dominguez, Cottam, Burkley, Enoch. Hogoboom, Hogobocm, Hudson, Klein, Knowles, Larsen Koons, Horch, Lafiler, Lee, lost. Hecker, Kleinschmidt, Holtgrreve, lensen, llges, Kohout Hillemeyer, Koch, Hindes, Hauschild, Kirk, Stirrat. lames, Lashley, Haywood, Hotze, Kraut, Hansbrough, Har vey, Knippenberg, Hansen, Harlan, Keith, Hirnes, Hawn. Hogard, lrish, Hohenemser, Hobbs, Landry, Kirkham, Heigl Larson, Kooser, Hawkins, Keaty, Lee, Harper. Iackson, Hanson, Iones, LeGear, Legg, Hoefl, Keightly, Iames, How, Hansen, Geiser, Horch, Kramer. Class of 1958 Loomis, Lottmann, Nau, Nussbaumer, Powers, Phegley, Mawrtcn, Mannion, Piotraschke, Looby, Phemister, Moody Lynch, Neil, Mantler, Morse. Monrce, Maughs, Oberhaus, Miller, Perkins, McCully, Miller, Pcllcck, Nahm, McArtor, Mcllroy, Osborne, Powell, Nich- olson. Ogle, McCormack, Maher, l-lassall, McKay, Minteer, Py' burn, Mitchell, Martin, Palazzolo, Gwen, Miles, North, Pot- ter, Lewis. McCarran, Peukert, Lewis, Mcnseth, Payne, Mulhollen, Mc Clure, McGrath, McCarty, Nielsen, Palmer, Nelson, Munch Meloradovich, Payne. Moore, Newburg, Moran, Britt, Liston, Lewis, Pierce, Mc- Coy, McGary, Pfaff, Lctt, Nelscn, Mueller, Pallarito. Rarnrning, Thalmann, Stieb, Taylor, Stein, Semmelmeyer Stender, Singer, Reicliardt, Singer, Schweser, Thorn, Ru- dolph, Scott. Tliau, Schceifer, Stark, Schroer, Schneider, Stallings, Rall Rectz, Rankin, Tanner, Schcene, Schumann, Scott, Searcy Spencer, Schaeffer, Miller, Sieber, Raab, Strachan, Sunder land, Sliirtuni, Samuelscn, Rogers, Odor, Sander, Runk Rapp. Schuniaior, Rasmussen, Scholt, Seibert, Selbert, Schaefer Smith, Smith, Straup, Smith, Suppiger, Stirrat, Simmons. Zagat, Young, Woidernueller, Yost, Wensler, Wunderlich, Williams, Wiebracht, Welz. Winters, Vauaht, Wccd, Wurtz, Wohlhueter, Yates, Wolf, Vandeni-lerg, Wuellner. Waller, Walton, Wetilagc, Zimmer, Woefel, Ward, Weather- ly, Wright. Wvis, Wilkinson, Williams, Williams, Woods, Wagner Yates, Willard. The fifty-eighters participated in such or- ganizations as G. A. A., Latin Club, French Club, Beginning Choir, and Student Council. The B team sports were perhaps the most popular activities of the sophomore class. The football team, coached by Mr. Gaines, won two of its five games. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Moe-nkhaus, upheld the fine record of past years by winning sixteen of its eighteen games. The class was especially proud of the team, since it won third place in the Suburban League B Team Tournament. Sports for the sophomore girls consisted of intramural, class, and varsity teams in hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Graceful, huh? B team Fifty-seven Class of 1959 The ninth grade cabinet, under the guidance of Miss McClain, was composed of seven home- room presidents: Douglas Nolte, Lian Nolan, Iim Townsend, Sandy McMillan, Richard Rhodes, Sally Pennell, and Susan Stanwood. During the year a conference was held by the school administration with each member ot the class. In these meetings the student's pro- gram was planned and the credit needed for graduation was explained. A typical fresh- man's program consisted of English, social studies, algebra or general mathematics, and elective such as language, science, home eco- nomics, or shop. Among the activities enjoyed by the fresh- men this year were Sutter's dancing classes, intramural sports, Iunior Red Cross, Iunior Stu- dent Council, and Iunior Library Club. A real supporter Some decorations! Fifty -eight Agee, Garren, Boston, Heller, Heineman, Davis, Gucler- muth, Dickens, Downen, Drake. Dougherty, Cohen, Hayes. Blue, Chambers. Chapman, Earn- hart, Henderson, Ccleman, Dickens, Hawkins. Blumenhorst, Anderson, Blann, Harrold, Engelman, Baue Goodrum, Hagler, Arnold, Beckmann, Hampton, Beaman Branch, Coyne, Bryan, Church, Archibald, Franz, Bragg Hencken, Boothby, Andrus, Blome. Kelsey, Orms, Lawrence, Knickmeyer, Karner, McMillan laudon, Iohnson, Phelps, Nussbaumer, Hodapp. Mettler, O'Brien, McReynolds, Iohnson, Niehaus, Iumper Mitchell, McLain, Iudell, Pennell, Hudson. Keck, Long, Hofer, LaCasse, Iames, Huneke, Lytle, Hutchi- son, Nisbit, Nahm. Hollingsworth, Lacey, Keefer, Lansing, Lodge, McLean Parker, Moynihan, Nolan, Ianssen. Stoddard, Ryan, Smith, Zagar, Sohl, Sweet, Stroup, Rich ardson, Gehm, West, Steinberger. Shannon, Wagner, Pyttinski, Russell, Shelton, Schwieder, Warren, Zumwalt, Welsch, Spindler, Walt, Welhoelter. Shaw, Summa, Timmermans, Wagner, White, Stamphel Simpson, Tcbias, Stanwood, Spies, Zorumski, Thorpe. Werthmuller, Simpson, Riedel, Taylor, Scheibe, Pryce Pring, Schilling, Schwarztrauber, Shoemaker, Siptle, Schev ers. Rhodes, Richardt, Toenges, Stark, Smallwood, Schmick Tipton, Roderick, Roderick, Salveter, Vegely, Sturges. Class of 1960 The eighth grade cabinet, under the guidance of Miss Lilly Epps, consisted of seven home- room presidents: Bill Harper, Terry Davis, Mar- ian Iun, Norman Schwesig, Louis Nauman, Gary Kokal, and Charles Wilson. Two- of the main extra-curricular activities of the eighth grade this year were dramatics and intramural sports. The students in dramatics participated in one-act plays. Sutter's dancing classes were also a favorite pastime. These classes were held in the Iunior Girls Gymna- sium every other Tuesday night. In addition to this instruction, many parties were given. Some of these, attended by students from both the Hixson Iunior High and Webster Iunior High, were held at the Sutter Dance Studio in Webster Groves. Pretty funny, huh? .Q if ,,,,, we i gg, 'te .E if L Hey, you! No smoking Sixlrl Dilthey, Gill, Blanner, Basch, Buby, Cornell, Butler, Agee Bollier, Fountain, Bittle. Bartosh, Davis, Cariffe, Beaman, Eskew, De Field, Detjen Cock, Bauschard, Francisco, George. Dugan, Elam, Foster, Ccpenhcrver, Brubaker, Denckcff, Brackman, Clifford, Ashby, Brown, Dill, Dyer, Cummings Cornelius, Detering, Buresch, Baur, Giesecke, Duemler Duenke, David, Flatt, Douglas, Brinkmann, Cushman Christiansen. Earnhardt, Creely, Comfort, Gordon, Flatt, Baumgartner Durham, Brigham, Davis, Durham, Bodkin, Gower, Brandt Moore, Offutt, Lange, Hinkley, MacMann, Meyer, Oliver Peterson, Pedersen, Patterson, Hickok, Nau, Iun. Perkins, Harper, Page, Minard, Wahlteld, l.aGarce, Harlan Lcnghibler, Kckal, Mcllroy, Kennedy, Mueller. Havener, Hanly, Henry, Keiser, Novak, Kraemer, Marecek Heath, Latta, Hughes, Harris. Kaln, Parmely, Morisse, Kcehne, Kohrs, Harris, Hirsch lameson, Orr, Hess, Hoyelmos. Maness, Lansing, McComb, Minteer, Metivier, Parnell Kncop, Iackscn, Murray, Nauman, Mclntosh. Schwesig, Pemberton, Thomas, Satterwhite, Stewart, Wil liams, Roberts, Yoder, Thalman, Zavertnik, Taylor, Winn Schaffer. VanSickle, Robins, Sebastian, Peukert, Silver, Piper, Rode mick, Roberts, Schroeder, Stclherg, Tucker, Titherington Sohl. Werner, Wilson, Wahlfield, Schuhay, Rasmussen, Simpson Wilbas, Stewart, Williams, Thurman, Zagar, Wingate White. Usery, Walker, Searcy, Sample, Shingu, Zimmer, Yenawine Reynolds, Tieman, Townsend, Schaefer, Rimbach, White. Rehkopf, White, Thiesing, Reinhart, Vernon, Pierson, Wat- son, Steed, Thomas, Towers, Walters, Schwendinger, Wy man. Class of 1961 The class of 1961, advised by Mr. Smith, had a busy year getting acquainted with Webster High. To associate the new-comers with the high school routine, the counselor held a con- ference with each student and his parents. This class was the first one to experiment with the idea of teaching foreign languages to seventh graders. The languages offered were French and Spanish. The main extra-curricular activity for the seventh graders was intramural sports, and one of the highlights of the year was the talent as- sembly in which much ability was found in the field of instrumental music. Speech, speech! ,vi Be my valentine Sixty- two Brent, Caldwell, Donnell, Beebe, Gibbons, Frahm, Collins Farris, Bachmann, Frederiksen, Donnan, Card. Coyne, Baxter, Coffman. Anderson, Davis Bennett, Denk- mann, Dinges, Drake, Deatheroqe, Arndt, Eschenbrennex Gundelfinqer. Bogqess, Guthrie, Gabris, English, Drucker, Cooley, Burk- hardt, Crump, Beckmann, Griffith, Brown, Deterinq, Betty Carr, Blair, Appleby, Christensen, Griffin, Bennetsen, Aeq erter, Cliff, Blann, Chapman, Ellis, Collins, Eckrich. Barnett, Evans, Bair, Garret, Cooper, Baue, Cowsert, Bloom er, Good, Clifford, Ennis, Dyer, Grabbs. O'Byrcn, Iackson, Harker, Moss, Harrold, Mitchell, Lawson Linton, Johnson, Niehaus, Mueller, Kratzer, Hamilton, Nich cls. Lawrence, Lashly, Lewis, Heller, Horner, Hoffman, Hacker Larmore, Logie, Legg, Nixon, Murphy, Knams. Leick, Hoffsten, McEwen, Henninger, Miller, Mikes, Huff man, Olson, May, Heitzman, Lott, Link. Mannion, Io-hnson, Henry, Koeppe, Kroenien, Miller, Kou nik, Koaut, Lucy, Klingberq, Mclntosh, Harwood. Larmore, Harrison, Lawrence, Olmstead, Hassmann, Hilby McDonald, Olt, Kennedy, Holyoke, Ogle, Miltenberqer. Ruhland, Sandfort, Wilkeninq, Steqer, Williams, Staber Radue, Richardson, Romero, Risk, Webb, Taylor. Thompson, Williams, Stoddard, Reed, Sanzotera, Robert- son, Rose, Schweser, Whitehead, Wuescher, Wise, Rich ardt, Singer. Standish, Stark, Ramspott, Puleo, Spindler, Wauqhn, Post. Reed, Parnell, Wagner, Rasmussen, Thcmpscn, Schaeffer Richards, Rasmussen, Ouaethem, Weber, Reetz, Schult, Stin son, Schneiders, Walt, Schwacker, Weston, Reynolds, Rick- lei. Roberts, White, Wheeler, Welch, Wiesz, Soffner, Thorn Stewart, Summa, Whitehead, Simmons, Smith, Peterson. Achievement For World peace These be Three necessary things: Enlightenment . . . Understanding . . . ACI-HEVEMENT . . . among the peoples Ot the earth. As Achievement dawns, the Dove of Peace encorn passes the globe . . . Activities 1 1 Statesman Show Band Wolf, Mi. Gotloi, Mr. Lemcke, Mr. Lemcke, Winters, Schwarztrauber, Geiser, Ganqloff, Tieman, Wingate, Lindemann Hcusmnan, Grate. Meyer, Drebes, Holscher, Townsend, Iensen, Knowles, Mclntosh, West, Bodkin, Brinkman, Kennedy, Kchout, Bauqli, Bailey. Schlntterbeck, Pheqley, Hawkins, Nau, Custer, Iohnson, MacKenzie. Wahlfeld, Durham, Cummings, Durham, Greer, Mlnard, Melivier, Parmely, Blame, Page, Elle-nburq, Gill, Baumqartner lunqlians, Suppinqer, Couch. Palazzolc, Chase, Henry, Thomas, Drake, Blair, McCormick, Leniz, Schrcer, Alclinqer, Ellenburq, Ryan, Slayton, Nissen Faqeiberq. How, Payne, Hindman, Hulse, Hinshaw, Pyburn, Lawrence, Beeler. Weber, Morey, Boswell, Leqq, Orms, Iacobs. Concert Band Sixty-eight Statesman Show Band The Statesmen Show Band is one of Webs- ter's most outstanding performing groups. lts stirring music provided the football games with spirit and color. The band's social activities began with a hayride at Valley Mount Ranch. lt also gave a Christmas Dance and Card-Party at Clark School on December seventeenth. Entertain- ment at the party consisted of a magician, lim Wallace, and two dance groups, both from the Webster Groves Iob's Daughters, Bethel No. 6. Concert Band From the beginning of March until the end of May, the Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Henry Lemcke, presented the following programs: two school assemblies, a concert at Hixson High featuring Barbara Rostron, and the thirty-fourth annual Spring Concert at Webster High. This year fifteen members represented Webster in the All-County Band. This delega- tion was the largest from any school in the sur- rounding area. President ....., . .,...... .,,., . ...,. S teve Lentz Vice-President ......,..,. ........ M ark Hinshaw Business Manager ....,, ,...,... S am Morey Treasurer .,... .....,...,... ...,. S u zie Iacobs Secretary ,..,,. ,...,. D onna Weber Maiorettes on parade! National Anthem Practice makes perfect Iunior Winclbags Sixty-nine String Orchestra President ...,......A .,....,, I ane Evans Vice-President ..,. ...,. S arah Shilling Secretary ...,A...., .4,,.... C mol Miller Treasurer ...., ......,,.,. ....,. ....,.. S u s an Fisler The string orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Rodney Iohnson, consisted ot twelve mem- bers. The organization had a very active year. One of its highlights was the participation in the St. Louis County Music Festival in April. Members also attended the fifth annual String Clinic at Missouri University and entertained teachers at the annual dinner of the Association of Classroom Teachers of Webster Groves. Mclfteynolds, Hamilton, Mr. Iohnson, Mueller, Dilly. Strachan, Dunke, Patterson, Tucker, Watson, Reed, Eschen- brenner, Radue, O'Byme, Koeppe, Miller, Cannady. Evans, Fisler, Colvin, Harrold, Harrold, Hutchins, Stirrat, Schilling. Concert The concert orchestra is a much smaller group this year, due to the fact that a large number of students involved in it have been transferred to Hixson Iunior High School. It is the hope of Mr. Rodney Iohnson, the di- rector, that within a few years the orchestra will be built up again, and that it will be able to continue its larger group work: however, at the present, it is concentrating mostly on small ensemble music. The concert orchestra made several appear- ances, one of which was at the Missouri State Teachers Convention held at Kiel Auditorium last November. lt also played for the Musical Educators National Conference last spring. In addition, smaller groups pre-sented Various pro- grams throughout the year. Orchestra McReynolds, Hamilton, Mr. Lemcke, Mr. Iohnson, Wolf Winters, Gangloff, Mueller, Dilly. Watson, Radue, Eschenbrenner, Reed, Legg, Drake, Lentz. McCormick, Blatter, Holscher, Drebes, lohnson, MacKenzie O'Byrne, Koeppe. Strachan, Duenke, Patterson, Tucker, Orms, Iacobs, Morey Fagerberg, Pyburn, Lawrence, Beeler, Miller, Cannady. Evans, Fisler, Colvin, Harrold, Harrold, Hutchins, Stirrat, Schilling. Junior Band President .. ...... ,.,..,...... D oug Orms VicesPresident .,.........,. ........ T 'im Townsend Secretary-Treasurer ,,.,.. . ...,.. Sandra Detering Librarians ,..., ..... ...,. .....,., I o hn Fredericksen Steve McComb The Iunior Band, under the direction of Mr. Henry Lemcke, was composed of sixty-seven students. This year approximately twenty-five of the members of the Iunior Band played with the Statesrnen Show Band, and eighteen of the members played with the Concert Band. The highlights of the year were the S-t. Louis County Music Festival and the annual concert. In the spring the band also played for several grade school parades. Seventy Schwarztrauber, Dugan, Leick, Tieman, Blatter, Mr. Lemcke Mr. Gotler, Drake. Townsend, West, Brinkman, Mclntosh, Bodkin, Mtnard Card, Farris, Robertson, Meyer, Oliver, Zavertnik, Garrett Hagelman, Gill, McComb, Baumgartner. Bond, Drucker, Horner, Iunghans, Cooley, Weber, Cowsert Wyman, Schaeffer, Weis, Rose, Ogle, Frederiksen, Larimore Link, Williams, Page, Ellenburg, Ryan, Guthrie. Henry, Thomas, Durham, Walters, Metivier, Richardson Parmely, Lawrence. Wahlfeld, Durham, Cummings, Klingberg, Detering, Wag ner, Orms. 1 I n . . i v , .w if N 0 Y is . , , K .lx up Q 1 1 , - 1 1 3 X I ' 0 . V MA L K 1 , Q4 . rl ' . ' ' Y Q gf U ig V N . Q5 5 Q YA V s M X F R A P x x Q X A I 3 u 3 In ,' D ! ff X 2 f ' f x li -Q?3?gM 1X E5 u59i'.E1 W . -. , mwwf if J XXX' 'H 1 M! tslxx Q M M N 'X ' 'K M Q n , 1 ' . , . ' Q x lm ' .Q Y Q ? , ' IA A W '- I W ' ' ' Q 2 9 Q N v I - 'W M X I 2 ' k K. 6 I ' Q H A S '- ' 1 el A NWmmm wwfmM QwMww5f Q '- if . s QQ.-3 N gf 1 .A fl f -fmnmllwwzmiai Q8 Q ,'g Magi-x .3 . G JfQfN+:q,m .Q . I1 . T '7 ff 9 H i s x ,Q ll 1 .. . 'X 'A .I Q W 1 , X 1 AX Dramatics Club Thespians President ViCeAl3resident Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sponsor SiLrr11u'lu'n Roxanne Russell Bob Hindes Marge Morse Don Dempsey Ann Richardson Mr. Gilmore President Mark Hinshaw Vice-President Don De Zutter Correspondinq Secretary Betty Mc Cliire Recording Secretary Bud Welzr Treasurer lim Swanson Sponsor Mr. Gilmore I Dramatic Club Mr. Gilmore, Hinshaw, Bewig, Phemister, Caught, Welz, McReynclds, Blatter, Teutenberg, Hoffmcister, Beeman, DeZutter, Banks, Swanson. Moody, Meslcw, Sattel, Bretsnyder, Gorman, Drake, Sandve, Osborne, Massengale, Wood, Schaeffer, Clayton, McCcr mick, Braun. Pyburn, Hchenemser, Ccehn, Donnell, Gruner, Hawkins, Klasing, Sweet, Mayer, Weber, Lange, Wingate, Waln. Parkin, Kasch, Coyne, l-louseman, Bryan, Newman, lames, McClure, Potter, Seiher, Knapp, Edwards, Hudson, LaRoche, Tanner. Payne, Smith, Lacey, Siebert, Richardson, Hindes, Russell, Morse, Dempsey, Weber, Chase, Stirrat, Strauss. By showing a true interest in dramtics and by working at least six hours a semester in the Little Theatre, any student in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades may become a member of the Dramatics Club. International Theatre Week was the club's main project for this year. Members studied certain phases of the Russian theatre, and in March a selected group produced a Russian play. Another highlight of the year, also oc- curring in March, was the series of fencing les- sons taught by Miss Lazanas. ln May the members toured KWK television station. ln addition, they presented to the pub- lic an evening of student-directed one-act plays. To climax the second year of the Dramatics Club the members prepared a talent show fea- turing talent found in their own club. Thespians Richardscn, Drake, Hawkins, Mr. Gilmore, l-lindes, lackson, Potter, Russell. Lodge, Welz, McClure, Hinshaw, DeZutter, Swanscn, Kirsch, Coyne. The purpose of the National Thespian Society is to promote dramatic arts in the secondary school. To become a member of this honotrary organization, one must have art least one hun- dred hours of production work, including a minimum of thirty hours in stagecraft, must possess average grades, must show a sincere interest in dramatics, and must do work of outstanding excellence in at least one dramatic field. This year, for the first time, each initiate was required to carry a scroll which was to be signed by Thespian members. lnitiations were held after each of the three major productions. In December the Webster Thespian Troupe was host to the second annual metropolitan regional dramatics conference. At this meeting representatives from eight St. Louis County high schools exchanged ideas on dramatios subjects. Switch 212, please Beanies galore Take off, Madame Butterfly Sevrnly - I hrce Dramatic Productions ONLY AN QBPHAN GIRL Only An Orphan Girl is a soul-siirririq irfima fl liiimaii lrials arid lriluiilaliorisf' Tlie frplifm iiirl Nolliff, played liy Carole Walii, lills into lli-S f'll1lf'l1FS ol a aroody villiari, Aff llilir lliilliorlfwicl, played lay Miko MCBGyriolds, wlir: wariliz lin marry liar lor hor riiorioy. Wlioii liv l'Vlll:4Vi lr: lrillq to liim, Arlliiir arid his wils, llliiil, rlayvrl ly Arm Bicliardsczri, ao as lar is lr. lriry llw riii rlqaqe ori llie farm wliors Nvlliw livoaf. llaviria olilaiiiod ilicf. riiczrlqaqo from Mrs. flyrvlrl-y, playod liy Slim Dormoll, arid li-'r rlaeifililiii, lrivy, playcscl lty Bov Coyrio, Arf llmr llirvalcsris lrrooloqtiiro. Diclt Porlciiis, Nellisk: lriif law, rlriyiiil lpy Al Blalior, qoss to ilier 'I-'lavl vilv lu -iarri lliri mczrioy lc: rcfpay ilis mi rifiawv. Wlii ri lir- roliirris, lin lmds llifil liis riarwiitpr, play-sd ly Cliarlczllo Saridvo arid lim wrmsi ri, lifiw drivvii Nellie lrom llioir licvriiea lvvryorif' si-lr out m swarcili lor liar, arid sliri is lirially lriimd iiizfl as Ariliiir siaris la kill lim ri lliff raw mill. Arlliiir is sliot, Nolly is savod, irirl all Wllrlzl licirirzily. MBS. MCTHING Mrs. Mc Thing is a play that tolls lliv- story of a witcli who lvriiiqs piiriisliiiirfiit la lliw woallliy La Brie lamily lzecaiiso Mimi, Mrs. Mc' Tliiriqs daualiter, is riol allcgwod to play willi Howie La Brio. Howie, playod lxvlli liy Birliard Lodge arid laii Stirral, is serit ia a liasli-lirziisw wh-sro a qariq ol Crooks Virqil, rilayvd l'y lim Pierce, Dirty los, played lay Cliiicfl-4 Krnvlqy Slirilccr, played lzy Boli l-liridos, arid lwaisrwri Eddy Sliellorilvaoli, playod lty lim WLIllCICT6N liaria oiil. Mrs. La Brio, playvd liry Arm llicfli ardsori, is also selril lo llie l'rosiaiirarii to clwari for the Choi, played lwy Mark Hirisliaw. ll-irw slio mods Mimi, played lay Pcrmy Bsl-ww, arid likos liar. Flliiis Mimi is iriviiiid lo livrv willi llir La Briss, arid as :lie says qctodliyu to livi motlior, Mrs. Mc Tlima, the wilcli ftliariqos lrom ari ugly womari, played lwy Sue la llrpvliv, lv a lzsauliliil lady, playod liy ludy llirids. Qlliwr actors iri the Cast Were: llileeri Parlqiii, Brwxamif- Bussell, Belly MCClLirc2, Sydrioy lactlcsori, Cir-xl Ariderscxri, Bill Banks, Naricty Cciiiivr, loan Kascli, Fred Tsiiiorilworq, arid Brill Wrilr. Urily air lair liriri killi bz'L'1'r7l ll I 4 rur' Mrs. McTlnnq Angel Street Angel Street is an English mystery play which reveals the decepticns employed by a husband, Mr. Manningham, played by Bud Welz, in try- ing to drive his wife insane. Mrs. Manning- ham, played by Marjorie Morse, is on the brink of believing she has gcne mad when lnspec- tor Rough, played by lim Swanson, shows her how she is being tricked. The Inspectors real purpose in helping her is to find evidence with which to convict Mr. Manningharn of a murder committed fifteen years previously. This mur- der, committed for some precious rubies, oc- curred in the Manningham's present house. Never having found the jewels, Mr. Manning- ham had come back to Search for them. After many narrow escapes, and with the aid of the two maids, played by Dotty Drake and Sydney Iackscn, the evidence is found and Mr. Man- ningharrr is Captured. Anuel Siren' SL'L'l'l7IU -Hui Bvall, Brrtcs, Pennell, Klasinq. Pats'-, Kulilrnann, Coswfllcr, Miller. Ch22l'IZadCl'S The cheerleaders under the capable leader! ship of Anne Klasinq as their captain did a splendid Job in instilling spirit and enthusiasm in the crowd at all the football and basketball -ranies. They introduced several new cheers which included: V - l , Hey There . . and Give Me a 'W' They also revised the l.cconiotive ycll and aave Vtfcbster a new victory and a new wclcorne cheer. Cue cot the obligations which the cheerleadf wrxs have is the dcfcoratina of the qoal posts bee tort' CVQKTY hcrne foctlvall aarne. Before the wvll-lcnrzwri Turkey Day aarne the Webster KTli'tf'iYlfCIdl'NTS dave a breakfast fer the Kirk- wccd cheerleaders. Afterwards both groups cf cheerleaders hurried to the tiold to decorate the qoal posts. The cheerleading squad was chosen in a different manner this year. A screening coin' rnittee ot seven rnernlrers eliminated all but twenty of the eligible junior and senior candi' dates. Then front these twenty the entire stu' dent body elected eiqht to serve as the cheers leaders. The ccrnrnittee rnernbcrs were: the Dean of Students, two cheerleaders frorn other schools, the three senicr rneinbers of the Guide ance Council, and the captain of the Wtrlistear cheerleaders, u' tri virtr ry tf 'lay Vllfar it prniurlly Yr .rl Vtft ls Sm rulu ,su ,ste '93 , 3 ,. ,. , - as 'fy me X .if :.s txtuzisfi btraulv Twtireiiivvia, stein. Vtffiariei. Lcitriianri, lvliltfi. tri- lM.lfll llairvr, Lacey, lvlclxay, li-:elini Fields Cwilwsrn. National Forensic League The National Forensic League is a traternity which prcrnctes interest in public speaking. To become a member of this honorary organiza- tion, one must take part in speech activities and Pfwftsiif lohlll MCKGY earn twenty N. F. L. points. These points are evaluated by the N. F. L. society in Ripon, Wis- Vice-President Elaine Lacey consin. Federal Aid to Education was the topic de- SOCmtmV'TreGSUrer Kem Boehm bated at all the meets this year. Among the outstanding features tor the N. F. L. members Sponsor Mrs. Weirich were the speech meets at Springfield and Washington University and the regional stu- dent congress held at Webster in lanuary. The members also enjoyed the N. F. L. alum tea at Christmas and a party at the close ot the year. 'll wn lvlcvtiriii Class Meotiiiq lrvllil M i'-f' itina Svuwif -si-ue I7 V Breeoe, Mester, Waldron, Larason, Fraebel, McCormick, Tubbesinq, Sarkans, Mays, Waln. McFarland, l.aBoche, Trurnble, Ward, Elder, Harned, Wright, Metivier, Angermeyer, Sweet, Tipton, Gissenaas, Murrill, Davis, Shelton, Robinson, Farris, Morleld, Moultrie. Hanks, Roach, Harper, Holtgrieve, Mulln, Grosskop, Novak, Yost, Boone. The Webster Echo The Webster Echo sported a new look this year. Not only was a new name plate de- signed, but the quality of the paper on which it was printed was changed from the conven- tional enameled book type to newsprint. The lower cost ol the paper enabled the staff to pub- lish ten issues during the year. Although The Webster Echo met most of its expenses through advertising, it also netted a profit from the sale of pens and from the Paper Doll Prom, held in October. Amid all this work, however, the staft found time to enjoy a Christmas party and a spring banquet. Editor .. .... . . . News Editor .. Features Editor ..... Sports Editor . . Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Sponsor Bill Mullin Iill Holtgrieve . . Martha Grosskop . .Rich Miller . Io Ann Novak Iohn Roach Bill Banks . Sharon Boone Mrs. Yvonne Lanagan Writing Editing Managing .S'ct't-rvftl vrtlht Stertz, Banks, Faqerberq, Markland, Hinshaw, Porter, Eckrich, Roach, Tubhesinq. Morfeld, Waln, Williams, Sawyer, Fields, Novak, Drake, Mays, Burnett, McFarland. Lafioche, Harper, McAdams, Holtqrieve, Mullin, Grosskop, Faris, Murrill, Boone. Quill and Scroll President . . .. ,Bill Mullin Vice-President .. Iill Holtgrieve Secretary-Treasurer .. , .. Martha Grosskop Sponsor . Miss Mary Howard ini .i. n lnstitirtio Quill and Scroll is an honorary society which was founded by George H. Gallup, the famous public opinion expert. The name of the Webs' ter Groves High School Chapter is Ioseph Pulitz- er. This name was chosen in honor of the founder of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must fulfill these four requirements: he must have done outstanding work in some field of journalism, he must rank in the upper third of his classy he must be recommended by a supervisor of journalism in his high school: and he must he approved hy a national of- ticer. I. Vlfz- made ill St'L'i'n1y- mint' Eighty The Echo of 1956 is Presented By . . . Mark Hinshaw Editor Dorothy Drake Barbara Fields Susan Nelson Bradford Porter Literary Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Business Manager Asselmeier Bickel Bell Davis Eckrich Fagerberg Heath l-lerwig McAdams Markland Munch Reichle Sawyer Stertz Williams The Echo 1V1a11y IICW 100111108 appeared 111 The Echo this yfrar. 17111 the tirst tirrie since the yearbook was 111if1111f111y p11111ishcd 111 1911, the senior pictures were arraziqed 111 alphaheiical order. Moral at 1111- 1111111111 ptctrires were taken at r11qht 111 11111111rts Gyrririasiiirrr. 1111crr11a1 pictures rep- r'11:1r1111111f1 the r11ai11 actrvihes o1 each C1L11T ap- 11ec1r11d try thc 11141113 11ict11r'es of every orqarrif zfatiuri. '1'11c work 111VO1VOL,1 111 pT1IdLIC1IlLj the ar11111a1 is divided irrto tive C1DDCII1IIlGI11S, each super- vised 11y 1110 editor. 11 is a1so the editors duty 111 f11it11r111i11e the 1ayo11t Q1 the hcok, to p1ar1 11111 1111111111111 SOC11011S, Cilld to GSSCl111H1O everyf 11111111 111111 ll cr 11111111111 111111. The literary s1a11 is 111 charge o1 a11 written 111a1er1a1sg the icaf tures Staff is 111 charae of a11 1111crr11a1 D1C11119Sj the 1311511105-S Staff 1s i11 charge of a11 11IlOIlCPSf the advcrtisihq sta11 is 111 charge 01 a11 adver- t1Scr11er1tsg and the c1rc111a11o11 sta11 is ir1 charae o1a11 sa1es and distr1b111io11s. 111 order to raise the r11a11cy rrecessary 1111 QLl1J11S1At111Q the ar11111a1, the Echo S1a11 oper- ated the 11oo1cstc,re, so1d carrdy arid Trrrkey Day 1f?1111CI1S, a11d sponsored the 1fow1111q D111 booth at the Dance Car111va1, The three 11101111 socia1 events erijoyed hy the s1a11 111611115915 were the C31'1T1S1I11CI5 Party, the Echo Coro11a11o11 and Darrcc, and the 1141111111111 held 1:1 late May, Mr. Se111e, Sponsor. 511111111 111111 Peck, peck, pecker 111111110 pleasri? 111-111-11111111151 My, wha1 1L1llI1Y 1aces1 You have T1v11ts111 R111 1' Christmas, 203 311111 riaht 1111 lfiglzly-111111 A Cappella Choir Beginning Choir Prafsidmmt Brad Porter President Vice-President Ricky Bates Secfrotcxry NGN McAdams Secretary Treasurer Io Icrdcm Tfeqgurgr Dave Fox 1I11vtl'7f!,J'1lLU Dove Dysort Bruce Knowles Karon Fredctriksml Judy Farris Bill Pollock A Cappella Choir Kenamore, Wolff, Ferry, Hawkins, Thorpe, Ford, Caray Arnold, Allen, Schumann, Harlan, Hardy, Knickman, Cary Reed, Ely, Canfield, Cooper, Dougherty. Colbert, Stertz, Eckrich, Perabo, Oliver, Godwin, Patterson Yoder, Enoch, Coates, Porter, Wolff, Murdock, Perkins Iames, Gibbs, Behnken, Guffey. Wheatley, Price, Morse, Woody, Williams, Moise, Zieqen- fuss, Ziebold, McKean, Hagen, Fox, Senne, Metivier, For- syth, Pennell, Sundstrom, Reichle, Heath, Weber, Pflug. Bowman, Weaver, Hillen, Tanner, Harris, Moultrie, Allen Mays, McLaughlin, Clement, Schillington, Baber, Beall Sawyer, Graham, Hudson. Jordan, l-letter, Weatherly, Nelson, Nelson, Babbitt, Thomas, Werner, McAdams, Veqely, Baine, Gordon, Myers, Scott l-luneke, Gewinner. A Cappella Choir began the year with its an- nual evening of skits and singing, held this year in the Pennell's backyard. The ninety- voice choir soo-n found that it was involved in a full schedule of performances for P.T.A.'s, service clubs, and other organizations such as the Masons, the Rotarians, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. At Christmas the traditional Vesper services were presented for the public. This year the an- nual alum sing, which is always held after the final Vesper performance, was followed by a supper prepared and served by mothers of the choir members. During the early spring, the A Cappella Choir presented a musical revue, and later it was honored by being invited to sing at the Na- tional Music Educator's Conference. Beginning Choir Charow, Dysart, Miller, Yost, Lee, Alt, Slender, Nussbaumer, Loomis, Larson, Knowles, Wunderlick, Hoqoboom, Monive, Whyte, Scott, lensen, Chapin, Gorsuch, Wood. Zavertnik, Anderson, Bush, McCully, Allen, Hansbrough, Stark, Oberhause, Grindon, Pollock, McArtor, Miller, Young- er, Martin, Degenhardt, Knapp, McCoy. Nicholson, Costello, Hassell, Gissenaas, Steinberger, Weath erlyt lanes, Lewis, Caray, Dorris, Fredrickson, Anderson Grable, Beasley, Sandve, Wander, Martin, Gilbert, Wuell ner. Beeson, Potter, McClure, Black, Gaskins, Ward, Siercy Caroll, Benolds, Gulley, Bell, Doerr, Samuelson, Dilling Boyce, Cromwell, Mester, Munch, Wellbaum, Mestemacher Kooser, Kenamore, Burg, Ravenscroft, Beyer, Keightley, Feld- mann, Faris, Cook, Burkett, McFarland, Shingu, Runk Woods, Goedecke, Williams, Langan, Gillum, Colbert Dominguez. The Beginning Choir opened its year with an informal gathering in the fall. At this get- acquaintedu party skits were presented. The choir met every other day, and under the direction of Miss Esther Replogle practiced earnestly to learn to blend their voices and to Work as a group. Vespers is the main project of Beginning Choir. In this program their hard work and many hours of rehearsal were well rewarded: their songs were filled with beauty, warmth, and feeling. ln addition to singing in Vespers, the Begin- ning Choir performed throughout the year at various grade schools. They also helped the A Cappella Choir present Curtain Time. Sing, man, sing! Where's Brad? Eighty-three Mary and Ioseph Christmas Vespers The beautiful Christmas Vespers program was presented this year for the nineteenth con- secutive season. Four performances were give en: two on December the seventeenth for the public and two on December the twenty-second tor the high school students. The music tor this sacred service was pre- sented by the A Cappella Choir, the Beginning Choir, the Boy Choir, and the Angel Chorus. ln addition to those providing the music, over forty members of the student body participated in the pageantry, being either in the cast or on the stage crew. Since l932, when a sacred program was pre- sented by the high school glee club, the service has developed into one which has a great deal of meaning not only to the people of Webster Groves but also to those of many surrounding communities. All pay homage Ifiglhly-four n-M. 1 . Curtain Time This year the A Cappella Choir presented Curtain Time. lt was a musical revue ot scenes from the hit shows ol Rodgers and Hammer- stein, Gilbert and Sullivan, and many others. Some ol the production numbers it presented wc re: l'm Gcnna Wash That Man Right Cui oi My Hair and There ls Nothing Like a Dame from South Pacilicg tune ls Busting Out All Over and This Was A Real Nice C'la1nbake irorn Carousel: My Mothers Wedding Day and McConnachy Square from Brigadoonf 'Tm ln Love With Miss Logan lroni New ljacosp and Pilgrims Chorus from Sweet- hearts. The heginning choir took part in the show with its presentation ot songs and dances lrorn H.M,S. Pinalore and Babes In Toyland. A group oi fourth grade students from Avery also performed the Clip-Clop Chorus from Red Mill. The second halt of the program was a :on- cert given by the A Cappella Choir. Sweethearts Who dropped the paint? South Pacific Conventus Latinus President ., . ,..., ..,... Mark Hinshaw Vice-President .,.. .,,. . , ...,. ..... B ill Mullin Recording Secretary .... ,. ., ,.,, Rich Miller Corresponding Secretary .... ,....,,. Sa lly Martin Treasurer . .,.. ,,... .i,. . ...,.... ,.i.. Ge o - rge Harlan Historian ,. . . ,, , , ., ,...,.,. Toby MacNish Sponsor , i,.ii ,.... .... i...r.,ir.. M i s s Farmer The Latin Club's rneetings this year featured a speech by Representative Thomas B. Curtis, a talk by an official of Parrnington Orphanage, and a color slide presentation by Miss Fiehler. The club also donated over one hundred dol- lars in gifts to Farmington Orphanage and at- tended the Missouri lunior Classical League Convention where Mark Hinshaw presided as state president. The Editor Hi! Santa! 3 Guffey, Perabo, Behnken, Holscher, Wolff, Eckrich, Colbert Murdock, Hawkins, Gift, Canfield, Stertz, Straub, Kenamore Banks, Wagner. Bates, Gibbs, Hindes, Sarkins, Steinberger, Koch, Havener Breece, Madole, Gunnin, Lang, Younger, Wander, Moise Schillington, Vegely, Angermeyer, Weber, Sweet, Sawyer, Hawkins, Woody, Comfort, Elder, Shaw, Potter, Cook, Shingu, Feld- mann, Robinson. Gewinner, Enslin, Boone, Munsen, MacNish, Harlan, Mul lin, Hinshaw, Martin, Gibson, Bear, Drew, Cappel, Shelton Davis, Powell, Iensen, Finch, Gilbert, Hadley, Schweser Schumann, Singer, Mourton, Miller, Moody. Nicholson, Woelfel, Cleveland, Boyce, Schoene, Bender Gissenaas, Cromwell, Arndt, Donnell, Cummings, Gruner Bailey, Bewig. Monseth, Lewis, Rogers, McCarran, Peukert, Sunderland LeGear, Edwards, Doerr, Conrad, Ward, Everett, Hawn. Munch, Gaskins, Carey, Goedecke, Rasmussen, Keightley Williams, Beyer, Schaefer, Kenamore, Burg, Dominguez. Latinus Rumor Editor , , .... .,.. . .... B ill Banks Assistant Editor .,.,. .... .... R i ch Miller Exchange Editor . .. ...Sharon Boone Sponsor .....,..,.,. ,.......... . .. . ...,, Miss Farmer This year's Laiinus Rumor staff prepared nine issues of the paper, which contained news, articles about Rornan life, and features such as Latin jokes and crossword puzzles. For the fifth consecutive year, the Latinus Ru- mor staff had the honor of printing an issue of Acta. the state Latin paper. This year the stent established a record by producing a twenty- tour page issue, the largest Acta ever pub- lished. Eighty-six Bender, Schoene, Steinberqer, Martin, Sarkans, Harlan, Singer, Mourton, Bewiq, Straub, Guffey, Bates. Bear, Drew, Rasmussen, Potter, Sunderland, Gruner, Gibbs, Hawn, Arndt, Angermeyer, Moise, Cromwell. Murdock, Eckrich, Mullin, Stertz, Boone, Banks, Sawyer, MacNish, Munch, Hinshaw, Gissenaas. I 1 D if - if , .7 3. yd' - 3. , '2 ,lg Q Q I Ai .K W il vi 5 J. -...Qfrm ::!'ll-- gggnxlxlf .,,. i x 'Jim- 'M Al,V 5 1. 4' . 1 -'9' X Refs: its ,t po 531- xgjuludid 'bf -FQ' Q, ' We 'Y Davis, Drake, Bretsnyder, Waldron, Grosskop, Richardson,l-lellmich, Meslow, Weber, Warner, Fox, Mohler, Atherton, Ward, Russell, Eckholdt, Donnell, Allen,l-ludson, Hillenieyer, Waln, Morse. Kasch, Wuescher, Sakahara, Werner, Morfeld, Ravenscroft, LaRoche, McAdams, Faris, Fckhcldt, Runk. Charnbers, Payne, Heiter, Lang, Boehm, Wibracht, Martin,Baine, Fisher, Welch. Le Cercle Francais This year marked the reorganization of the French Club, which had been discontinued after the l954 season. Meetings were held every third Wednesday ot the month. Any person who had completed one halt year of Presldem ' Rlctwfd Wlbrqchl French and had maintained a C average Vicgpresidem Karen Bcehm in this course was eligible for membership. The outstanding things to be remembered by SGCFSKITY ----- V -A CiSSY l-GHG all French Club members this year were the . Twelfth Night partyy a visit to the Art Museum: Treasurer ' ' Penny Martm a trip to Ste. Genevieve, the oldest French Sponsor .,.. Miss Woods town in Missourip and the French Club booth at the Dance Carnival, a representation ot a French cate where doughnuts were made be- fore the buyer's eyes. Card sharks Farley vous, Frenchy? If:'t117ry'r'1'r1l7t MQW LM Hillffmoyor, Sweet, Graham, Wood, Wood, Feuerbacher, Pender, Nicholson, Thalmann, Sandve, Van den Berg, Hudson. Gt-nity, Muiiill, Rolrinsori, liish, l.eGear, Myers, Hobson, Guthrie, Lindemann, Nahm, Braun, Chambers, llcwv, Payne, Grate, Gariiscn, Nelson, Forbes, Knoop, Brooks, l-leiter, Newman, Klasinq. Senior Red Cross The Senior School lunior Red Cross volun- teered to perform many chariiable services in the Webster Groves community. The money collected in all the senior school homerooms by President V Mum Forbes the lunior Red Cross membership drive was Vice-President V b H Sue Nelson used for such worth-while proiects as the hold- ing of parties at the Kirkwood Old Folks' Home Secretary , Nancy Knoop and at Edgewood Childrens Home. , , , With a bake sale the organization financed Treasurer Gmny Gmrlson the school chest, which is sent overseas. Other Spcnscr H Miss Cgmpbeu service activities of the lunior Red Cross in- Miss Woods cluded repairing toys for the Webster Groves Toy Shop at Christmas and helping with the Bloodmobile in November and lanuary. lrittivstvvl qals l need scrmv volunteers NGN! N000 N OTKKSIAS' uvf N . Q W' :ma ftmwmu . L-...J lzfqlilgl mint' Mis l-laliday, Wulfert, DCUIIIS, Miss Bynum, Davis, Kirlcinan, Mrs, Duemler. Aicliibalcl, Lanaan, Kropp, Weber, Cappell, Strachan, ls-nlcins. Library Assistants The liltrary assistants are essential to the many functions cf the school lihrary system. Because at the assistants' time and waiyc, the lilirarians have more time to help students find President Danna Vtfelwer materials. , , , Vice-President Kay Kiapp This year, for their cwn enioyment, the as w - w 4 ' 45 W W sistants qave their annual Christmas party. Secretmyffhegsurgr bw? Cnppgll Cncc a inauth the araup held reqular meeiinqs where liizrary problems were discussed. At Sponscr M155 r5y,1,,m the end cl the year each assistant was given a licmlc ivy Miss Bynum to show her apprecia- tion lor the line wcrk each had done. t. luistmas Utter-r Yau :wc ?w.x ut iitsl Nllrrrl Ll Neff, Link, Bradley, Kleinschrnidt, Cale. Enoch, Moore, Sunderland, Ward, l-lillemeyer Edgar, Noi'h. Chambers, Simon, Aslin, Iameson, Milczadnvich, Shaw, Hoqois, Office Assistants The Office Assistants are one of the most im- portant service groups in the school. The as- sistants do filing, distribute absentee lists, pick up attendance cards from the homeroorns, an- swer the telephone, deliver messages to stu- dents, and run errands. ln order to work for Mrs. Estelle Howard, the attendance officer, an office assistant must first have a good academic standing and then be willing to devote a study hall period to work in the high school office. Mr. VVinton has seven assistants working for him. There are about ninety-five organizations whose financial accounts are kept here in school. Since lvfr. Winton must keep all these individual accounts straight, his assistants are kept very busy helping him. Most of their work is concerned with accounting and bookkeeping. Each month they prepare a typewritten state ment showing the deposits and withdrawals of every organization. The office assistants who work with Mr. Winton rnust have had one year of typing or one year of bookkeeping. Wintun's tiew Another green slip See Mi. Bruckei Ninvly -om Mrs, VV+-lls, Pcwoll, Iaccbs, Baker, Bretsnyder, Thurman, Thalmann, Moffett, Schmidt, Davis, Riehl, Braun. Truiiilrlc, Ellrrlfeck, Lindemann, Schulz, Phelps, Dooley, Stephens, Dietz, Houseman, Thomas, Wultert. Holt. Cclhrrt, Patterson, Strauss, Simon, Wingate, Wilcox, Asselmeier, Weaver, Hartman, Befrscn, Gundletinaer. Commercial Club This past year marked the first complete year of the Commercial Club, which has grown from the original thirteen charter members of 1955 tc the present membership of forty. lts meet- ings were held the first and third Wednesday of every month. The purpose of the organization is to become better acquainted with the methods used in operating a business. This is accomplished by tasks which members perform for the teachers, such as typing, taking dictation, and running President ,. Vice-President Recording Secretary , Corresponding Secretary , Paula, Wingate, Doris Asselmeier Evelyn Simon, Paula Wingate Shirley Wilcox, Pat Wellbaum Carolyn Strauss, Connie Weaver errcmds Treasurer ., Doris Asselmeier, The field trip to Monsanto Chemical Com- Evelyn Slmon pany in March and the awards banquet in Sponsor Mrs. Wells May highlighted the year. Ncgt hat Latinus Sunni? Yinvlu into I-1 ii .Hsu Ag vc ltmtorsvri, lXfli'Milltrri, Legg, Blain--, Lavtly, Tlitiliiiiirni, lir--ucv. Avkviiiiirriii, Sniliityt, Giviinfiii, Sniitli, Braun, Plfqqi, Gi itll n, Gilt-i' Riding Riding every Vtfednesday at Valley Mount Ranch was the strenuous proposed schedule for the Riding Clnh this year. ln addition to niere pleasure riding, the niernlsers entered classes in which they learned drills such as keeping control ot their horses, juniping, and rnounting and disrnoiinting at a run. Learning rnore about riding techniques and the care ol horses was the chiet purpose ot this organization. Any person who had ridden with the cluh three tirnes was eligible tor niern- luership. A horseshow in which the riders took part in different garnes, races, and drills was the liighlight ot the year. VVlioa, buy Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Were Back in the Saddle Ag Lillian Braun Iudy Smith Georgia Plegge Betty Gorrnan Mr. Brucker mn N1'm'lLl'If7r't'1' I . ! 1 1 ,,1n5Z,1 1 1 ., A 5A 4. -'11111 1111111-1, Kllk, 1ty1111, M111111-E, M111111 1'111f1::111, 1f1t1i111, QTIIIIS, 13111111111 111111'11.13'11. 11v1-t111:1, 1'v1111:1111111, 11111-11111111, 111111fs 1112111111 111-c111'11, 1111111511117 131111 .f'111i11:. 1 u lo- :sua perators A d' V' I O Cnr 1.1 11115 few shrvicc' 1,IQCTI'llZG1lCIlS 111 the s1'11111,1, 11111 Aiidiu-ViS111'11 13pcfr'C1tC1s work behind 11111 :11'111111s 111 1111 c1:fsf,1111r1i1?s, 111 ITICIYIY Gthietic 11v1i11t:s, 1111d 111 1111111y special school proqrdriis. Presidgnf P11111 E1fk1'11-11 711111111 1 11YF, 111'c'1ip11'1d 111,111 qrddos 1111169 throiiqh tw1f1v11, 11111 C111 1111,v1e 1,111d siide projectors, C111 Vicgepregidgm D1111 131721111111 1-'11111 p111y111s, C111d G11 public Crddress units. . . Secretcnrv Ted T1l1'1'lxSllll1 111 1v1d1f1 111 1':11y extrcx eTd111p111e111 W1llCi'1 WGS ' 111.11d11d 11V the 1:rqc111izc11io11, and 111 Qrder to Sponscr MIA Luk 101:11 11111111151 11:1 the 1111111101 party C11 the end 111 the year, three movies were presented: The Sands of Iwof lima: Little Fugitive: and Retreat Hell. 11111 11111111 1. 1'11111'k 1111 111 1-ifiiy 11' .X'1r11'lLJ I1111r lirtx, Mrrrvos, Miller, Straliurr, Mr. Trotter, Bauglr, Nelson, Rerclrardt, Devfraux, Hunk. Zrrrrrrrcr, Walkcr, Oslnurn, Champion, Moore, Barry, Linclers, Miller, Nixon, Wcrlverr. lxriii, Praeriliarrlt, Asher, Hoclapp, Arnett, Aslrri, lunrrior, Icnes, l-lcetl, Cooperative Occupational Education The co-op plan is an educational program which provides the student with an opportunity to learn about the occupation of his choice while he is still in school and which gives him some tirst hand experience in that occupation. A few ot the principal advantages ot this course are the providing ot occupational training under actual working conditions, the furnishing oi both general and vocational education, and the presenting ot an opportunity to develop one's interests and aptitudes. ln order that a student rrray become eligible tor co-op training, he must be at least sixteen years of age and must be selected individually on the basis ot his own interests, desires, and qualifications tor his chosen occupation. Each student is required to take a minimum of three subjects other than the co-op course, which is taught by Mr. Gordon Trotter. The school day lasts until 12:30 p.m. tor the average co-op student, at which time he leaves to go to his place ot employment Some ct the occupations which are the most popular with the students in this program are clerking, printing, baking, shoe repairing, and tloral work. WWII take six irr.lrr's Green tlrurnb Wlrat's cn thc' slrfrlt? ull' alma Ninrlrl - lim Sophomore Pep FTCSIIITIBI1 Pep President Karen Frederiksen President Vicefpresident Iecmnie Mc Ccirron Vice-Presideni Secrelciry Peggy Everett Secretory Treasurer Carol Wilkinsori Treasurer Spcvnsor Mrs. Hiller Spenser Kim-lu x Bev Coyne Sally Pennell Iulie Ln Ccisse Ginger Welsch Miss Hciniiltcn Sophomore Pep Club Bradley, Maughs, Walton, Schumann, Froebel, Frederiksen, Dilling, Gilbert, Nicholson, Schoene, Davis, Bender, Hobbs, Gissenaas. Maher, Landry, Shirtum, Holtgrieve, Bell, Dueber, l-lassell Everett, Hohenemser, Minteer, l-lenscn, Sunderland, Cope- land, Doerr. Carey, Samuelson, Hunk, LeCear', North, Hoefl, Rasmussen, Odor, Irish, Caskins, Gcedecke, Williams, Keightley, Keaty. Bormann, Seihert, Dominguez, Bodrnan, McCarran, Woods, Yates, Adams, Peukeit, Rogers, Ogle, Beyer, Rapp, Wil- liams. The Sophomore Pep Club, whose purpose is to promote better school spirit toward sopho- more spcrts, owes much ot its success to its sponsor, Mrs. Hiller. The enthusiasm of the crowd this year was greatly increased by the school spirit of this group of students. Early in the fall the sophomore class chose eight cheer- leaders: Io Adams, Iulia Bodman, Ieannie Mc- Carron, Alice Ogle, Carol Peukert, lane Rogers, Sue Woods, and Marge Yates. These girls headed the Pep Club and led the cheers at all B team games. To raise money lor a picnic in the spring, the Pep Club sponsored the coat check at the Dance Carnival. Alter a highly successful year the chief desire of the members was to continue a pep club through their junior and senior years. Freshman Pep Club Miss Hamilton, Ageo, Fisher, Warren, Shaw, Downen Drake, Welsh, Zunrwalt, Blue, Hudson, Dougherty, Summa Smith, Ponnoll. Simpson, l.aCasse, Iucioll, Keck, Spies, Zvrrnnski, Tobias Nislwt, Bryan, Hawkins, Stciriwooti, Clzlernarr, Hunfke Hnglornari. Iamos, Taylor, Scliiebc, Henderson, Gccdrum, Nahm, Coyne, Nolan, Anderson, Ionian, Schilling, Lacey, Bragg, Archibald Milli-r, Stork, Janssen, Beaman, l-later, Thorpe, Schwieder Divkorrs, Long, Werlhrnuller, Branch, Tocnges, Richardt llrarni. The purpose of the Freshman Pep Club is to promote more support for the C' team games. Eight freshmen cheerleaders were elected by their classmates to add spirit and pep to these games. ln order to qualify tor cheerleading, each girl had to pass or screening test given by various faculty members to determine the can- didates ability. Because of the Pep Club and the cheerleaders, the crowds at all C team games were made larger. In order to increase attendance at away games, the Pep Club provided busses to trans- port the ardent fans. The Pep Club's meetings were held irregu- larly this year, since all business depended on the games which the C teams played. Vtlin, team, win! Locomotive, locomotive . . . Ninety - seven President ,.,... VicePresident Secretary i Treasurer .. , Hi Y 1956 A . ..... lim Otto Ken Lewis Don Faqerloerg . Dick Godwin Markland,Stertz,R1sCh Rehkcpt Froebel Fischer Kmstler Ely. Link, Faqerberq, Lewrs Ctto Godwin Roach Brckel President . . , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hi Y 1956 B Hugh Fleischer Ierry Smith .. ,Don Green H lim Swanson Carter, Marriott, Lansing Bell Alt Warneke Sohm Fox, Miller, Swanson Pemberton Freeman Earnhardt Nitzsche, Dysart Lunderqan, Buchhclz Fleischer Smith Sample Woltf President . Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ...,. Ninety-eight Tri Hi Y 1956 A Sharon Boone ,,....,Doris Gissenaas ..,,..Mary Lou Sauer , Doris Sweet Sanzotera, Weber Wmgate Sattell Bretsnyder Hellmrch Sandve. Wilcox, Riehl, Hawkins Best I-louseman Thomas Simon Lee, Sweet, Gissenaas Boone Strauss Weaver Weber n .I ' -.Q E Q13 N 2 F! SB an 3.5 ,V , v T .5 Env wa fren: iw ITT' -wavy iw ,, Q W I -fw:w42i1',xsM-,f 1 j 533 FM is! sy, OO ... 'H 'vi-1 Am 9 M 'W Q 7' as h 3 Ry, , by K S V ,i J, A' Um' Ilumlrnu' Tri Hi Y Lavrily, Titalrrtariri, Mvttertt, iVic'lVlillari, Parkin. Assvlrrtoivr, Gvrriian, Hlleibvck, Braun, Hfrwiq, Pleqqe. 1956 B President Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer ,. Dolores l-lillen Cindy Ellerbeck Lillian Braun Betty Gorman Hi Y 1957 A Frtstrr, Caray, Arnold, Canlield, Hardy, Gift, Hawkins, Heed. Hanlon, Laiason, Perkins, Belrnken, Hicks, Winfrey, Pat- trtrsen, Gibbs. Lanq, Gutiey, Pcirabc, Oliver, Straub Wagner, Younger. President . Vice-President Secretary , . . Treasurer Don Oliver Fred Perabo . Pete Straub Fin Guttey Tri Hi Y Clement, Mester, Srnitli, Wultert, Martin, Cheney, Calder- Wcod, English. Reynolds, Guthrie, Shaw, Schulz, McCann, Wuescher, Charn- izers, Krcpp. Colbert, Patterson, Waldron, Beall, Shinqu, Sakahara, Bee- son, Hsiter. 1 95 7 A President . , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,, Barbara Shinqu Carolyn Beall Karen Waldron Leis Sakahara Om' Hrmrirud Om- President , .. VicePresident Secretary Treasurer Tri Hi Y 1957 B Carol Sue Gillum Nola Grate .. , Barbara Brown Patty McFarland Steinberqer, Gerstner, Bobbit, Shillinqtcn, Burkett, Weaver Copeland, Lanqan, Baine, Munson. Larson, Faris, McFarland, Grote, Gillum, Brown, Lindemann Welch, Feldmann. President .... Vice-President , Secretary .... Treasurer .... Hi Y 1958 .. .. . Ronnie Stein Ricky Edwards ...,..C'har1es Finch Robin Wolf ...,.Bruce Knowles Carl Icmsen ,..,Mike Ramming Walker, Loomis, I-loqcboom, I-loqoboom, Nau, Ramminq Stein, Lottmann, Knowles, Larson, Koons. Alt, Scott, Chcrrow, Schweser, Hadley, Chambers, Thau Rudolph, Schroer, Hancock, Stender. Dysart, Mcllroy, Perkins, Koch, Winters, Williams, Finch Colvin, Hauschild, Palazzolo, Kohout. Simmons, Denckhoft, McArtor, Bewiq, Pollock, Cummings Edwards, Wolf, Iensen, I'-lallahan. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,. . One Hundred Two Tri Hi Y1 Iudy Cromwell Sue Goedecke ., lean Gissenaas Barbara Hassall 958 B Yates, Woods, Nicholson, Gilbert, Dillinq, Walton, Froebel, Bodman, Bender, Arndt, Peukert. Holtqrieve, Bell, Boqers, Hunk, LeGear, Copeland, Irish, Gaskins, Oder, Carey. Rasmussen. Beyer, Dominguez, Doerr, Goedecke, Cromwell, Gissenaas, l-lassall, Keiqhtly, Adams, Williams. r 1 M' I,lH7Ail The Y Clubs All the Webster Hi Y and Tri Hi Y clubs are organized with the purpose of fostering Chris- tian ideals and beliefs among their members. This purpose is carried out through the YMCA motto: clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. Each group met once a week to plan its ac- tivities and projects for the year. Some of the projects which the Hi Y's and Tri Hi Y's en- gaged in were the raising of money to contrib- utc to national and local charities, the inviting of various speakers to talk about travel, voca- tions, and the armed services, and the holding of dances and parties for their own entertain' ment. All the groups were willing to contribute their services to any worth-while cause in the St. Louis area. Om' Humlrul lfour The Buzz Book this year outsold any previous edition. The project was complicated by the listing of students in both junior high schools in the Webster Groves school district. ln respect for the Hixson lunior High School colors, the book was available in scarlet and gray as well as in the traditional orange and black. The profit from the sale of the Buzz Book was di- vided among the senior Tri Hi Y and Hi Y groups. The Friendship Dance was unusual this year in two respects. lt was the first dance ever to be held in the cafeteria under Roberts Gym- nasium, and a profit, which was shared by the Webster and Kirkwood Hi Y clubs, was made on the dance for the first time in its history. Hi Y 1959 Boston, Hefinernan, Richardson, Smith, Stoddard, Arms, Nusshaurrrer, Iclinscn, Gehnr. Guderrrrrrth, Russell, Beckman, Rhodes, Veqely, Klein, Arnold, Sturges. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Dennis O'Brien, Bill Taylor ,. Phil Murnrna, Ierry Reqenstein . Dave Sturges, Mike Meinke Dusty Rhodes, I. B. McCu1lock Tri Hi Y 1959 B Svhwieder, Blue, Douqlreity, Welsh, Summa, Shaw, Down- esn, Drake, Waln, Ages. President Babs Branch LaCasse, Thorpe, Noel, ludell, Pe-nnell, Heath, Feldwisch, Keck, Dickens, Spies, Vice-President Perrin LeBesche Weber, Hawkins, Huneke, Blumenhorst, Iames, Taylor, Secretary , .... SUSCIT1 FUITY Bryan, Smith, Zorumski. Treasurer .. .. . . Lynn Adams Stork. Tcenqes, Nolan, Lelitesche, Branch, Beamcrn, Stan- wood, Errqelman, Miller. Ping pong? The advisers Have you heard? fl-r One H undrvd Five Mitt-hell, Schoiedet, Moss, Woqner, Ruhlonfl, Fcrroqo, Miss Grace, Wilkertznq, Webti. Giesrwke, Searcy, Hewes, Sample, Betty, Zrlveitnik, Riedel, McEwen. Junior Library Club Volunteer workers from the seventh, eighth, ond ninth qrodes helped in the junior librory durinq their lunch hour, before crnd cifter school, ond during their study periods. These students checked books in ond out, put returned books bock on the shelves, ond helped prepcxre new books in the toll ond sprinq, Under the sponsorship ot Miss Grace, the stu- dents sold bookmdrkers to rdise money for the junior librorry, This rnoney was used to buy plcrstic book covers for the new books. The dssistonts, besides working, enjoyed themselves dt two porties, one ot Christmas time ond the cther ot the end of the yeorr. Miss k3IfIffl?lS little helpers ls this Q cgt:l's beck? Om- llumirml Szfx Coyne, Simpson, Tobias, Maness, Webb, Miss Grace, Werner, Gordon. Henry, Mclntosh, Lucy, Vernon, Parnell, Baer, Townsend, Hoffman. Junior Red Cross The Iunior School lunior Red Cross, spon- sored by Miss Grace, taught the students to ap- preciate the needs ot others. The representa- tives ot the organization were elected by their classmates in each homeroom. They began their year with the annual membership drive in Gctoher. This drive enabled all the students to become a part ot the lunior Red Cross. The primary project of the year was the filling ot boxes to send overseas at Christmas time. These boxes contained such articles as clothing, soap, washcloths, pencils, and other items which we take tor granted, but which are luxuries in certain war-stricken foreign coun- tries. lumor Red Cross at work sf , .. Om' Humlrvcl rSt'L't'l'l Athletics , ' I Mr. Moss, Mr. Bryant. Hindman, Cargill, Harlan, DuMont, Hawkins, Sample, Robertson, Reed, Snyder, Rutledge, Hicks, Hanlon. Morey, Patterson, Lang, Pe-rabc, Stewart, lames, Rimbach, Palmer, Lee, Caray, Werner. Knickman, Fox, Ford, Massenqale, Freeman, Wolff, Viehmann, McFarland, Yoder, Thcrpe, Smith, Robins. Earnhardt, Whitecotton, Ferry, Auten, Pemberton, Alt, Hopkins, Everett, Mudd, Link, Serth, Link. Varsity Football Durinq the 1955 season, the football squad maintained a record of three wins and six losses. From nearly fifty sophomore, junior, and senior boys who tried out, the team was selected during the first part of September by coaches Ray Moss and Leonard Bryant. Returning to the gridiron fro-m last year's un- defeated tearn were Fox, Ford, Alt, Mudd, Ferry, Link, Everett, Viehmann, Hopkins., Pemberton, and Auten. The rest of the squad consisted primarily of juniors, with the exception of two starting seniors who had not played last year - elerry Wolff and Eddie Earnhardt. Although this year's record was spotted with defeats, the team hustled continually and prac- ticed hard for the Turkey Day game. Often a spotlight was used so that the team could con- tinue practice after dark. Although Webster was defeated in the Turkey Day qame, the qame was well-fought by both sides. Om' HumI'rt'd T017 Webster 20 O 30 O 0 24 13 0 7 Roosevelt Southwest Herculaneum Normandy Ritenour Quincy University City Maplewood Kirkwood Opponent 14 19 O 6 31 19 25 8 25 Ni C t-t Watch your step Keep going Who tripped me? SSSSSS. . . l BCCM! Ouchl Bench warmers Our boss, Raymond Moss Wait for me and Our Shadows What belongs to whom? Looks good One Alone Om' Humlrvd Iff1'L'Pn Sophomore Football Rutledge, Farley, Taylor, Hoqoboom, Horch, Bruno, Chambers, Mr. Gaines. Himes, Pollock, Charow, Knowles, Dysart, Williams, Anderson, Stork, McArtcr. Alt, Thalmann, Pheqley, Monroe, Koons, Zaqar, Nau, Gorrell, Gerhardt, Mannion. l-lmneman, Mclvlrllan, Soper, Smith, Petzold, Stoddard, Zaqar, Nolte, Heller, Richardson. Mr, laamar, Earnhardt, Phelps, Iohnson, Gudermuth, Davis, Faraqo, Steinherqer, Waqner, Satterwhite, Mr. Mrienkhaus Beckmann, Hencken, Schwarztrauber, Russell, Schevers, Keefer, Klein, Shoemaker, Salveter. Schweser, McLean. Freshman Football Om' H undrca' Twelve Freslmman Basketball Mclvlillon, Leonard, Petzold, Stoddard, Zcxqcxr, Richardson, Mr. Moss. Keeler, Shelton, Nussbcxumer, Heinemun, Russell, Earnhardt, Rhodes. Loomis, Zocmr, Knowles, Lcttmcinn, Ftcimminq, M,Yll'CIQ, Larson, Koons, Scott, Mr. Mccinklicms. Cliqww, Alt, Dysurt, Pollock, Williams, Finch, McArtor, Schroer, Denckhoft. Sophomore Basketball Om' Humlrml rlihl-l'ft'l 7 Wf'rc qrinq to stoto Out trophy We wm Whttfy makes One Whitey makes another Gcsh, everyhcdy, tfzk at tlm voilinq Boll stuck? Hmrlftms dunks :mv Om' Humirvtl lfuurlvvn Porter, Knickman, Cooper, Lansing, Frcebel, Lorenz, Everett, Gift, Wolff, Mr. Yates. Whyte, Ludergan, Ferry, Canfield, Larascn, Hanlon, Whitecotton, Gibbs, Godwin. Varsity Webster Opponent 59 McKinley 47 45 Springfield 43 6l Hancock 48 5l Kirkwood 50 57 Clayton 61 37 Riverview 33 36 Kirkwood 38 52 St. Charles 53 55 Maplewood 67 66 Bitenour 46 79 Clayton 69 60 University City 2l 66 Brentwood 47 77 Wellston 63 66 Ladue 49 8l Ferguson 47 58 Kirkwood 53 92 Normandy 69 Suburban League Tournament 57 Maplewood 52 80 Ladue 69 56 Kirkwood 42 55 Bitenour 54 State Tournament 7l Lindbergh 46 48 Eureka 34 62 Affton 49 59 De Soto 50 58 Beaumont 67 Basketball Mr. Yate's men started the season by win- ning their first four games. After dropping their fifth contest, the Statesmen entered the Nor- mandy Christmas Tournament. Having won their first game in this tournament, the States- men lost a one-point thriller to Kirkwood. After losing three of their first four league games, the boys entered the Suburban League Tournament. Because of its four and five rec- ord, Webster was not considered a contender in the tournament. But the boys didn't care to be the underdogs, and proved that they werent by whipping all their foes, including Maplewood, to win the tourney for the fourth straight year. From the tournament to the final game of the season the Statesrnen did not drop a game, winning fourteen in a row. The season was closed at the State Tourna- ment. There the team got off to cr fine start by beating De Soto, but was stopped in the second game by Beaumont, who later became the state champions. One Hundred l l'f19t'77 Nou, Morey, lorries, Hoqobocni, Link, Weston, Auten, Stull, Mr. Bryant. Horiftofk, Bryon, Morse, Brown, Klein, Brothers, Koiser, Moody, loudcn. Stewart, Stewart, Dovis, Townsend, Schellenlzeio, Schuettw, Fnoler, Stull, Simvn Wrestling The i955-i956 wrestling teom had cr success- Webster Opponent ful oiqht-ond-live seoson. The teorn ploced Lindberg third in the Stote Meet, with blue ribbons beinq Granite CNY won by: senior lim Auten, hecrvyweiqhtg junior Normandy Mickey Stewort, one twenty-seven: ond senior Rlverview Ellsworth Schellenberq, one twenty. Sopho- Kirkwcod more lim Bryon ond senior lim Porrish took Ferguson third in their weiqht clcrssesfone torty-five ond Lgdue one thirty-three, respectively. Iunior Dove Hicks Maplewood plcrced fourth in the one seventy-five clcrss. Ritenour Ellsworth Schellenberq ond lim Auten were U1'1lV9fSi'fY Citi' the outstondinq qropplers on the teorn. Both Kirkwood rnen were uncleteoted Ellsworth won oll four- Clcrytcn teen, while lirn one thirteen ond tied one. Schel- Lodue lenberq wos elected ccfptoin by his tecrm rnotes Ritenour ot the close oi the secison. NOfIUCU1ClY OH ..... TWH' A ,.,.mnuawz.gaJwRk- is ,t My .. - Q Om' llumlrud Silvtut-n What cue you lockino thi? Fisher, Godwin, Reed, Viehmann, Smith, Lansing, Canfield, Caray, Hawkins, Faqerberq, Bickel. Patterson, McKay, Hanlon, Everett, Brickey, Snyder, Higgins, Mr. Gaines. Fox, Thalmann, Hopkins, James, Kuhlmann, Marshall, Wolff, Heimlicher, Link. Baseball Webster Opponent 5 St. Mary's l 7 Ladue 5 4 Normandy 2 4 St. Charles 5 12 Kirkwood 5 9 Kirkwood 2 l2 Ladue l l Ritenour U 6 Ferquson 3 18 Maplewood O 9 Clayton l lU Clayton 6 9 Normandy 6 l2 Wellston 3 3 Brentwood 4 8 University City l Pitcher Batter Coach Froeloel Gaines aqain led his base- ball team to a very successful fourteen-and four season in l955. The squad ran up a total of one hundred thirty-eight runs, while allowing their opponents only sixty-eiqht. The returninq lettermen on the squad were: catcher Hank Kuhlmannp pitchers lerry Wolff and Larry Morrshallg shortstop Marshall White- cottong third baseman Dave Foxy and outfield- ers Charles lames, loe l-leimlicher, Blaine Link, and Dick Hopkins. Ron Thalmann was the first freshman to ever secure a startinq berth on a varsity squad. Charles lames was elected capw tain ai the end of the season. lnfielder Om' Humlrvd Svun-r7lct'r7 - 1 , Go The 1955 Welotster Groves go1t team, coached by Tyke Yates, hreezed through fourteen dua1 matches to run their record to seventy-four con- secutive wins in five years. Webster Opponent 229 Kirkwood 204 312 Brentwood 226 251 St. Louis University High 246 316 Coyle 233 289 University City 233 279 Normandy 249 319 Iohn Burroughs 237 Forteit Principia -ees 239 Ladue 220 280 Clayton 235 252 Ritenour 239 257 Kirkwood 199 258 St. Louis University High 236 Porteit We11ston -1- - Om' l'Iumfn'd Ifiqhfvvrv Quevreaux, Lundergan, Link, Lange, Mi. Yates arian, Aidinger, Bates, Ichnson, Porter. Track Mr. Natl, McMillan, Ultzen, Foster, Stull, Klein, Malloy Miller, Murdock, Thorn, Longstreet, Auten, Enoch, Mr Moenkhaus. Nau, Ward, Bearmann. Bingham, Winters, Dysart, Schweiss Foster, Terrey, Yates, Mannion, Lang, Kirelitch, Parsons. Gunnin, Colbert, Forker, Noonan, Schellenberq, Worthing The track team of 1955, coached by Mr. Nail, Won half oi its dual rneets. The team took sec- ond place in the State Mile Relay and also took third place in the Clayton Invitational Meet. 'VV ,b t O t ton, David, Younger, Straub, Flint, Perabo, Gufiey, Harlan Q S er pponen Gcbelmqny Hastings. ll7 1X6 Kirkwood 93 5X6 Criqler, Ashby, Crigler, Madole, Lippincott, Peterson, Hulse 74 Maplewood 141 Wagner, Walker, Schweiss, Perkins, Listen, Gerhardt, Za Rltenour gar, McMillan. 99 Normandy ll4 T ' Cl'll'lIS Paqerberg, Fischer, Froebel, Lewis, Oliver, Godwin. Schoene, Bryan, Perkins, Conrad, Iohnson, Gibbs. The 1956 Webster Groves tennis team, with Mr. Smith and lim Stroh as coaches, and Carl Froebel as captain, started practice in the tall ot 1955 to be in shape for the spring season. One Hundred Nineteen Girls Athletics Association President .. ..... .... S ue Werner Vice-President , . .,... Priscilla Ienkins Secretary , , .. .... Sharon Scott Treasurer .,..i Fairlyn Forsyth Historian , . .....,.,., lane Allen Sponsors .,.. ,... M iss Daniel Miss Lazanas Mrs. Doerr Go, girls Swing your partners ln the thirty-eight years that the Girls Ath- letic Association has been at Webster High, it has developed into one of the largest organi- zations in the school. The main purpose of this club is to increase interest and participation in girls' sports. When any girl has received one hundred points in intramural sports, she is eligible for membership. To retain her membership she must earn fifty points each semester, pay her dues, and attend G. A. A. meetings. The main activities of the G. A. A. during the year included Dad's Night, the Kampus King Dance, and the annual Awards Banquet. tim- Hundrvd Tuqt-nly Beall, Hellmich, Novak, Drake, Sperling, Wheatley, Plegge Reichle, Kroner, Sandve, Fields, Pennell, Williams. Clement, Lee, Weber, Bretsnyder, Sundstrom, Nahm, Saw yer, Wilcox, Riehl, Braun, Fisler, Davis, Graham. Northington, Hudson, Mays, Tanner, Hinchman, Best, Lang McAdams, Pickles, Moultrie, Mcrteld, Knoop. Payne, Zeis, Weaver, Lacey, Forsyth, Ienkins, Werner Scott, Allen, Garrison, Simon, Parkin. Guthrie, Ward, Kropp, Nisbet, Willemeyer, Barney, Weber Grable, Thurman, Martin, Smith, Nester, Steinberger, Breece Havener. McCall, Macnish, Moise, Wander, English, Haakman, An germeyer, Shillington, Madole, Vegely, Gulley, Lindemanri McLean, Shingu, Shelton. Shaw, Mohler, Calderwood, Cook, Prinz, Van Luik, Faris Robinson, Godwin, Schulz, Bcbbitt, Baine, Weidlich, Feld mann. Scrbitz, Larson, Feldman, Patterson, Tiptcn, Colbert, Stuart Gibson, Wiescher, Sakahara, Bear, Gundelfinger. Arndt, Gissenaas, Bradley, Hecker, Walton, Kleinschrriidt Froebel, Frederiksen, Schumann, Schoene, Banks, Nichol son, Gilbert, Boyce, Cromwell, Ogle. Comfort, Bender, Dueber, Miller, Hohenemser, Woeltel Schaeffer, Echcldt, Everett, Edwards, Searcy, Minteer, Odor Ready, Baber, Echoldt, Woody, Price, Myers, Giezer, Weber, McKay Ward, Wright, Shirtum, Landry, Lewis, Holtgrieve, Doerr Bell, Rogers, Hassell. Brooks, Rapp, Schumaier, Payne, LeGear, Henson, Schultz Copeland, Beyer, lrish, Williams, Gaskins, Carey, Woods Goedecke, Williams, Samuelson. Adams, Keightley, Rassmussen, Hawkins, Newburg, Howe Dominguez, Heiter, Nelson, Martin, Seibert, Willard, Lott Yates, Smith, Nelson. 1 4' llumirul ,IQLLTIYIU 1 Hockey VARSITY SCORES VV0lw:1vr Opponent U C1c'1N,'im1 1 U Mnlplvwodd U n' llumfrmi llwurrly In Web 31 24 19 N +3 - Basketball VARSITY SCGRES stef Qppnucm Boyless 38 Mary Instltuie 47 Univarsity City 4-1 Clmytou 37 Hockey Nelson, Nowburq, Henson, Goedecke, Holtgrieve, Miller Payne, Sarnuelson, Doerr Adams, Gieser, Crcrnwell, Gissenaas, Woellel, Sclioene Scliurnann, Frederiksen, Dillinq, Bender. Beall, Vcgely, Anqerrneyer, Cook, Martin, Mester, Cheney Wander, Giesoler, Nisbit, Shelton, Bobbrtt, Colbert, Gewin ltxtl. Godwin, Scott, Werner, Zeis, Fisler, I-lellmich, Hudson Ienkins, Martin, Weber, Mays, Novak, Fields, Williams Pickles. During the past twenty-eight years hockey has proved to be a popular sport at Webster. Sophomore, junior, and senior class teams were chosen from the many girls who partici- pated in intramural hockey. From the mem- bers of these class teams, a varsity team was chosen by the coach, Miss Dorothy Daniel. This varsity te-am played two games, one with Clayton and the other with Maplewood. They were also scheduled to play Bayless and Kirk- wood, but these games were cancelled because of bad weather. Hockey is a game which requires physical endurance, good co-ordination, quick thinking, and exact timing. As in all sports at Webster, a co-operative spirit, team play, and good sportsmanship are stressed. Basketball Payne, Schoene, Bender, Crcrnwell, Wcelfel, Bradley, Froe bel, Arndt, Ogle, Adonis, Woods, Edwards, Searcy. Anqornieyer, Nesbit, Ready, Martin, Wander, Weber Mester, Godwin, Gully, Babbitt, Shelton, Robinson, Hills ineyer. Weber, Hinchrnann, Bakr-r, Fennell, Fteichle, Werner, North ington, Fields, Riehl, Lee, Martin. Again basketball was a very popular sport with the girls. Four intramural games were played by each team, and at the close of these games the class teams were chosen. These teams competed against Clayton, University City, and Bayless. The annual St. Louis County Sports Day is a day on which teams from the surrounding area come to participate in basketball. It was to have been held at Webster this year, but due to a heavy snowfall it was cancelled. Un- fortunately, a few other games were also can- celled because of inclement weather. A basketball player needs vitality and prac- tice to be a good team member. The girls spent long hours co-ordinating plays and improving their skills in order to meet the stiff competi- tion of other schools. Tight squeeze Kill it! What defense Om' Hundrvd 'l'u'vnly thrw VVQISQOV 43 21 30 20 Om' Humi I lLL'cnluJuur Volleyball Softball VARSITY SCORES Lodllo Ritonour Brentwood Kirkwood Opponent 10 32 23 32 VARSITY SCORES Websfer Oppomen! 0 Kirkwood 20 13 Maplewood 2 I6 Lodue 10 Volleyball Pennell, Davis, Miller, Northington, Hudson, Ienkins, Riehl, Shelton, Angermeyer, Bobbitt, Wander, Weber. l-lavener, Hillemeyer, Adams, Simmons, Shore, Anderson Nisbet, Gissenaas, Lee, Godwin, Nester. The 1955 varsity volleyball team won two of the four games which it played. Its oppo- nents in these games were Kirkwood, Ladue, Ritenour, and Brentwood. As in past years the varsity team was chosen from the best players of the sophomore, junior, and senior class teams. These class teams were selected from all the girls who played intramural volleyball. The class teams played Ladue, Ritenour, and Maplewood. The seniors won all of their games, the juniors and sophomores each won two out of three. Since few special skills are required in vol- leyball, many girls look forward to the season with hope of making a class or varsity team. As in past years special emphasis was placed on effective serving and spiking. Softball Weber, Mester, Vegely, Angermeyer, Prinz, Clement, Mo Farland, Van Luik, Godwin, Balthaser, Patterson, Bobbitt Northington. Holtqrieve, Allen, Costello, Miller, Forsyth, Weber, Lee Ienkins, Zeis, Simmons, Schliemann, Card, Shelton. Morse, Anderson, Placke, Nisbet, l-Ialteman, Adams, Pickles, Miller, Feldmann, Scott, Shield. Again in 1955, a large number of girls par- ticipated in softball. Each intramural team played four games after school. From the mem- bers of these teams, the sophomore, junior, and senior class teams were chosen. Immediately following the end of class team play, the var- sity squad was selected from the girls who had shown outstanding ability on class teams. Both class and varsity teams displayed much enthusiasm in the games which they played against Ladue, Maplewood, and Kirkwood. The skills required for a good softball player include ot keen eye for batting, a strong arm for pitching, and a light foot for running. HSCICW? Hear it comes! A curve? One Hundred Twenty-five MOd2fI'I Dance tlticilcniaii, Ntiilini, Srzlin, Letinard, Waldresn, Banks, Kleinschniidt, Bodman, Bcyre, Crainwell, Calf, Gisstiians, Arntit, l .tl wards, Sftarvy, Vandnnhnrq, Hnvkfbr, MCGary. Sriridrrs, Cnriitrgit, Smith, Pats, Cirldfrwccd, Atherton, English, Clement, Castello, Babcti, Vvqely, Van Link, Viinzt, llilltiin, llcitir, McKay, Mintoor, McCall. lil-ll, Pftciswrt, White: Spcfrlinq, Hinchinann, lfchkoldt, Odor, I-lcltqrieve, Hobbs, Vtfiialit, Slziiduni, Landry, Lwwts, Nnzitli, VV'iieillrivir, Hawii, Frhkaldt. Horrors, Hassall, LI'GfxUi, Mczcnrn, Htwlf, Nsiwnian, Wriczds, Hansen, Rassniusssri, Williams, Rapp, l'ltnsc,n, Sc'htil'.', Bc-yvr. li tt, Willard, liitz, Hatisf. Gilwscpri, Munson, Sfliulz, Bainn, Paterson, Tipton, Feldman, Larsen, Nelson, Ccttani, Grants: Q:VXV1Ittivl, Smith, Nfflstiii, Bviklriy, Criiimvry Lvnnard, Grablo, Fields, Hillmeyer, Ready, Nisbet, Barney, Steinberqer, Mester, Martin, Shillinqtcwn, Wandm, Smith, Hank mann, Lindnmann, Ienkins. lfrster, Weber, Ward, Rogers, Havener, Shelton, Maise, Ve-qely, McLean, Robinson, Faris, Clement, Cook, Gundlotinavi Woidlich, Schultz, Be-st. Haber, Woody, Novak, Northinqton, Davis, Mays, Graham, Sperlinq, Forsyth, Williams, Allen, Enqlish, Gully, Prinz Scctt, Bam. Feldman, Shinqii, Stewart, Tanner, Hinchmann, Reihl, Werner, Balthaser, Patterson, Baine, Tiptcn, Feldman, Martin, Gr winner. I Bowling Om' llumirvd Tuuvnly-s1.x' Concessionaires Slxlllzxmlwu, lvlc1L,Nisl1, Bmwn, Klfmsclimldl, Wclrr, WGlllILfll, HGVUCI, Gmlxum, Mays. Tuxmor, lonkins, Best, Word, Rogers, Shelton, Wemor, Wlllloms, Bom. Wander, Davis, Grcxhcm, Dzllinq, Gmble, Fields, Bondex, Pennoll, Ienkins. Dvvrx, Gully, Tfmnfr, Samuelson, Best, Weidliclm, Feldmorm, Hawkins. Officials Om- Hundrrd 'I'wvn1yfxvucn Features The Paper Doll of 1956 MISS ANNA BELL KLASING The Football Quezn of 1955 MISS FAIRLYN MARGARET FORSYTI-I On The Echo Queen of 1956 E Coronation Court lane Allen Barbara Fields Eairlyn Forsyth Mary Elizabeth Heath lill l-lollqrieve lo lcrdan Elaine Lacey rv Hundrmi 'llliirtq-Iwo Anna Klasinq Barbara Kuhlmann Nan McAdams Miriam Miller Dorothy Myers Nancy Nahrn Nancy Pennell Elsa Pfluq Sally Price loan Sawyer Eugenia Spain Sheila Tanner Susan Werner Thecdora Whealley MISS MALINDA IANE BOWMAN One Hundred Thirty-lh The Kampus King of 1956 MR. PHILIP IOSEPH IAMES Specializing in Fine Portraits ALLACE WILLIAMS STUDIO pA0f0gl 6l,0Ael ff WOodland 2-4424 33 N G Webster Groves 19, M PlANNlNG FOR i THE FUTURE? K. , S, ' lillllllllf If you murder MATH N T i .2 f, ,i ' ft we 2' iz Or are real cool in CHEM 4 W9 W - X-A-I 5 , i: ,I -,--,-:S 5 WV ' 4 1 f Or fracture PHYSICS W DON'T PASS UP A CAREER IN SCIENCE The world of today needs trained people in all the professions, but now, more than ever before, there is a great demand for chemists, physicists, engineers-men and women who invent, develop and build. To insure an interesting, profitable future, go on and get that college degree. TR ETD LITE C OM PANY 369 Marshall Avenue, Webster Groves 19, Missouri CHEMICALS AND SERVICES FOR INDUSTRY Om' Humlruil 'lihzrrq-Mx Webster Babies QM N. Whats Sontn lv1i1tc11nq Mow little clorhnqs Mcuy Both? Georqc- cmd Scilly what ls, thut Phil, Non? Cl lite! Mnkinq mudpivs, Gtrmy? Doris working hold Marge is qcinq tor G swim Fltcwsf- volu- Cone Diclis G little soldier Mods qct C1 hot rcd N w wiifi vg - Q ,L .:.l,,,- A ww i- tag' A -Su! . 46, uv f Picking apples, Ichn? NGTICYVS G lvrxthinq lwciuty MlIlGlIllS little: buqqy What me you Cmryinqt Sully? Om' Humlrvd 'l'17irIg1'.wL'4-n Headquarters for School Supplies Esterbrook Fountain Pens The Right Point for the Way You Write Old Orchard Pharmacy Co. Webster's Most Complete Drug Store 640 EAST BIG BEND Better - Safer - Faster - Odorlcss Dry Cleaning Tri-City Cleaners Over 13 Years of Service Rcpairing - Altering - Rclining WOodland 2-3316 115 WEST l.0CKWO0D AVENUE Webster Groves I9, Mo. A, Morgan Laundry Xvrrnr' J, Marg Bug Bend Lumber Co. 3515 BIG BEND BLVD. Maplewood 'l7, Mo. Phone: MI. 7-2900 Quality Lumber Dependable Service S T R A U B ' S Select Foods DR. J. H. STEINMEYER pmmrrrivt - tiriun - Les 'xanyinm O Op lq F 1 Orululfx Ilwurrfzlmns Ifrll-'J - Kruk.-rr l,r-mrs llnplnul I Res. Phone: WOodland 2-3678 WOodland 2-6464 sos S. Elm Three Stores Since l9Ol Clayton Piaza Compliments of Vic Koenig Parkside Jim Endicott Chevrolet Webster 220 W. Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. A 4'Gift from Cuquefs IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL Miuefg Jewelers : Optometrists 5 1 3 ARCADE BLDG. One Hundred Thirty-eight WOodIand 1-9719 Van-Wes Standard Service WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 154 W. BIG BEND Webster Groves, Mo. Compliments of Webster Grill Sandwiches and Snacks 651 EAST BIG BEND For Good Service By a Good Plumber call Anderson Plumbing Co. 120 W. BIG BEND WO. 2-3850 We specialize in home plumbing repairs, small and large SHOP WEBSTER FIRST Belcher Typewriter Service Service - Sales Rentals 27 N. Gore WOodland 1-1080 Theo. R. Appel Real Estate Webster Property Specialists 46 W. Lockwood Ave. WOodland 2-0160 Archery Headquarters Bob's Sport Shop 725 E. BIG BEND WOodland 2-5020 AMBIIIISE MUELLER DRUG C0. 14 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 For Lunches One Hundred Th r CONGRATULATIONS . CLASS OF l L MAY THE COMING YEARS BRING YOU SUCCESS and HAPPINESS W 7 famzde 2: N66 DRIVE-IN THEATRE PARK-IN THEATRE Lindbergh, south of Gravois Highway 66, east of Lindbergh Webster Fun PPClIllllS, pcvpcwiii . . Smile Slep riqht up fm' ll Hot soot Pinq for pong Tlifi vivw lrmii 703 Whds qoinq where? Think of all tho money Who is it? Dumbbell Who! Q torqetl Dr. Kinsey Om' HLIl1l1!'l'l1 l7or!u-mmf' geo!! IMAAAQA fo file Cfvwfs of '56 Thomas - Young Printers 8K Stationers Engraving - Carols School Supplies - Gifts Fine Printers OfflCe SUPPHSS 30 West Lockwood Ave. 336 Selma Ave. WO. 1-2250 Best wishes to the Class of '56 WOoclland 2-2447 Cerny Flowers Webster Member Florists Telegraph Delivery 122 E. LOCKWOOD AVE. , , Webster Groves 19, Mo. wlles ' Chlpman Lumber Co. Carter Auto Repair 503 S. Elm Ave. Webster Groves 19, Mo. Wm. F. Carter WOodland 2-0549 Paints, Inc. om onci-:ARD AVE. A t S l' Paintsranilslgalligaper BIG BEND RD' 128 W. Lockwood WOodland 1-0021 S T A N L E Y G 0 R E Jeweler Watch and Clock Repairing Engraving Jewelry - Watches - Gifts i 16 w. Locicwoon wo. 1-0367 One Hundred Fort Thanks For Your Patronage Congratulations and Best Wishes to T956 Graduates Congratulations and the Best of Luck to the Class of T956 Kinstler Plumbing . Company HYIS 7401 BRUNSWICK Ml. 5-0711 Po rker-Aldrich Funeral Home, Inc 1 1 1 1 PRIVATE AMBULANCE 1 1 1 1 I5 W. Lockwood Your Headquarters For Everything on Records All Speeds From Bach to Bop Webster Record Shop 617 E. LOCKWOOD at Big Bend Phone WOodland I-4656 Open Monday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P. M. O H dred Forty-four .L. Fast Free Delivery Service WO. 2-1020 , U Webster's Most Modern Drug Store 'I2 W. BIG BEND RD. WEBSTER GROVES, MO Om' Hum! dl U f DALE KNIGHT SHELL SERVICE Phone: WOodlancI I -9572 Big Bend and Rock Hill Webster Groves, Mo. Old Orchard Cleaners, Inc. Storage For All Your Garments Delivery Service 668 E. BIG BEND WO. 2-8240 WO. 2-8241 Mlssion 5-0763 SHREWSBURY PRINTING COMPANY August M. Lemberger Commercial Printers 7728 BIG BEND BLVD. St. louis I9, Mo. Compliments of GEO. W. JONES 61 N. Gore Ave. ROBERTS Boys Shops, Inc. H. F. Thiemeyer Hardware Store 646 EAST BIG BEND BLVD. Webster Groves, Mo. WOodIand I-0652 Compliments of THURMOND'S SHOE CO. 'IO2 W. LOCKWOOD Quality Shoes and Hosiery Dairy Swirl BIG BEND and so. GORE o Congratulations to the Class of '56 O JOHN HARVEY O H d 0d Forty-six ' PA R E N T E S Italian Village Parente's The name that made PIZZA famous in the Midwest - PIZZA - ln All vane-ries STEAKS - Broiled Tender As Butter Italian Foods - Sea Foods 'k ANGELO CARITONI At the Organ ir Open Daily ll a.m. and Sundays 4 p.m. Delightfully Air-Conditioned 6600 CHIPPEWA FL. 2-6600 Large Parking Lot ARCADE Shoe Rebuilders PHONE Wo. I-9541 126 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. Webster Groves 19, Mo. Appliances - Television Service WOodland 2-5400 COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. AUTHORIZED DEALER Frigidaire - Ironrite - Tappan - Youngstown Eureka - R.C.A. - G.E, - Maytag 'Ill W. LOCKWOOD Bob Lloyd Webster Groves, Mo. Mueller Shell Service 24 w. Lockwooo wo. I-9528 Binkley Heating 8. Sheet Metal Works 49 N. GORE - wo. I-0875 Gas - Oil Furnaces Summer and winter air-conditioning Phone: WOodland I-0628 Graubner Printing Fine Printing - Christmas Cards I I GRAY AVENUE Webster Groves I9, Mo. Exquisite Flowers Artistically Arranged WICHMAN'S FLOWER SHOP 605 S. Elm Ave. WOodland 2-6644 WEBB'S 629 EAST BIG BEND I Webster Groves 19, Mo. I Webster Groves 19, Mo. I Waffdlind 2-2250 Greeting Cards - Gifts - Photo Supplies Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 4 FI One Hundred Forty-sei. en Roof Repairs O Everywhere I ggfifiiiiuiior 45lB S UIMPTIIII The sign of a Quality Roof since 1916 Rockwool Insulation Webster Assemblies t t t ,k.x svn thy rtvtqttlvm What Cx lovely bunch B001 it! Blow it! W1 hope tc- win Mon with C1 sox Anyone wunt to cmmt h E I them? Whose Ioqs? Liquld cm s cold! Tho winner! Ml1l!C'tl'S his-mt Suzie-Q Afraid of the Carmelo? Shr's holdinq Mike Om' Humln-:I lfortq-nine Always at Your Service jxxxxq Kms GARMENT CLEANERS LOCKWOOD 8. GORE Big Bend, old orchard Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l956 'S ' ' , 5, Us No '59lANTED J. W. HINSHAW Landscape Architect and Contractor l XX l I If XX ,-'f :- f f D Irv -'X Q ,f i uffies, le 7-.1-'ll 1 Gm -Ass N ,I HEX . N 0ME UNIVV1 27 HARDITH HILLS WO. 2-5222 011111141 Webster Melodies 'Lonosomo Polovmw In The Good Old Summer Sn K1 Th Time xvkwy lads Cub Paper Doll ttc1r1ooq:1 ll1mwhv' ' S E19vor11I1 Hour Molodyw HW Pmmy Opium I Spoke Too Soon! Pluity Eyffd Baby' Anqols In Tho Sky Hot DIQQPYYM Poor People Cf PQXIIS Om' flumlrcd' lx!-flfll one O H mdrud I-'fl' Nohm's Nook 9635 Ma Dunham G' Mones Service 134 E. Lockwood Ave. Webster Groves 19, Mo. WOodland 2-2286 Eat at WOodland l-0100 Sundhousen Floral Co 45 MooDY AVENUE Webster Groves 19, Mo. One block north ot Gore and Lockwood Flowers for All Occasions The Food's A Delight And The Price ls Right nchester Rd. WO. 1-9757 When you care enough to send the very b t Jonsen's Select Foods Hallmark Cards South Webster Woshtub LITTLE CARD SHOP 121 West Lockwood Complete Laundry Service WOodland 2-2563 l.G.A. SUPER MARKET 551 KIRKHAM RD. Webster Groves 19, Mo. 505V2 ELM Webster Groves, Mo. Member of Federal Reserve System Member of F.D.I.C. TRUST COMPANY 75 W. Lockwood - Webster Groves, Mo. WOodland 1-2400 BSTER RQVES Our Purpose to Serve You and Your Family with the most modern and complete BANKING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Safe Deposit Service available Hours Daily: Hours Evening: Monday thru Friday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ly-ILL' Webster Pastimes Twinkle Kurs DFli'II11i1'M1IiCIl VVhut the . . Chmn cmnrl Beat Webster? WhuI's funny, Plug? All right, you guys Don't leave any finger prints, Ed Cm German friends Siqn cn the defied lino Fcrm fi! Pure Um' Humlrml I-'iffy - Ihr: Bob Wendel Shell Service B'G BEND and '-OCKWOOD Yacovelli Restaurant WO. 2-0913 Steak - Sea Foods C 0 m P I i m 9 'W 7 5 Pizza and Italian Dinners - of - A 717 E. BIG BEND F R I E N D Yorkiown 5-2960 SHUMATE Compliments PRESCRIPTION SHOP of Wcbsterpiggggiogngoixclusive S. Free Delivery Service ,S Nm., WOodIand lm Moser Paper BOX C0- GZARK THEATER Thanks for Your Patronage and Best Wz'shes for Your Future J. A. SIEPKER President and Manager Phone: Olive 2-6126 Established 1899 JEfferson 5-6566 Schmeckebier Candy Company Distributor of Schafffs Chocolates 4024-26 Easton Ave. ST. Louis 13, Mo. Hundred Fifty-four l I 1 1 l l H. C. Von Bracken M. F. Von Brocken VON BROCKEN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Typewriters Adding Machines Repairs Rentals New Rebuilt Office Furniture Supplies Stationery WOodland 2-5655 685-687 E. Big Bend Congratulations and Best Wishes J Serving to the Metropolitan St. Louis Phone: WO. 2-1300 Class of I956 9800 MANCHESTER Webster Groves I9, Mo. ST.Lou's Hal Bender.Standard Ing! 1 t I - t sel'YlCe I' ' - 1 .' I I : AE 5 ll- 1 A I ' l 222 WEST LOCKWOOD In ument coo Inca Webster Groves, Mo. Suburban Furniture , Company Alfred Hlcks 36 West Lockwood Avenue Webster Groves I9, Mo. WOodland I-3977 WOodland I -7909 Old Orchard Fine Tailoring Custom Made Suits, Shirts, and Trousers ln all Price Ranges 747 E. BIG BEND BLVD. Webster Groves I9, Mo. Oni' Humlri 1' fl Ll t Blanner Electric Co. Complete Electrical Service 'I36 WEST LOCKWOOD AVE. Compliments of Boa and BILL Chapman Insurance Webster Groves, Mo. ency Phone: WOodIand 2-0040 683 5- B'G BEND wo. 2-7686 DADDYDEOO Crazy Man Gus Hey You Cool Cats! Have That Mop Chopped At Cl1arlie's Barber Shop 50 W. Lockwood - WO. 1-9635 Sleepin' Gus's Local Shoe Shine Neat Cool Compliments of Riesmeyer Motor Co. 30 years of integrity with Ford since 1925 45 E. LOCKWOOD Webster Groves, Mo. Nation Wide Store Wasem's Market Groceries - Meats - Fruits and Vegetables WO. I-9542 334 SELMA Webster Groves, Mo. Hundrvd Fifty-si Autographs JF Autographs Autographs H1'1'P ' 5 . 5 f F 'x r J 'Hilti , F Afigczfg-.. W f ' - , , F 'Tj--. 'V l nl f 1 . .Q -3il5.fT!??:1i.' ' -Lg.-,'.iHQ ,z, 'IX 'Liigl wh -1,.FffQ ' .E'.f, .1ig,z-N , mqiifj-n:,x ifffli .759 4,1 kt., ,i AA T. rfiwm. f - w:1a.,..- . ul ' ' fl f.,1 F 'N YW .pa 1 'iii' I I - w-,Ls - 7, .,g.,5 an , , , f . -an-1 , .vw - 1. .,.. 4 'xl' X L ' '. V ,f..,f w 4 r ,Zu .I '. . 'figwff - 4 IJ' 7 11 2' , ' -gf . -Lf., V f 'H--., g .nal , q N' ' V J-' ? . . , -., Fz. 5 4f?25 ' , fig , , .- 211 -11. 1. . I . ,P ,' P' bn4A,'n15,-KSU.-. E .. -' 1 J' 1 - n . A --f ...- , ' g 1 IQ. . ' , 1.-w o rn . if :- ,,, , 4 Mila ni 1 '1 If ,rf- 2 5-S-5 ' il ' 1 .4,. u '-- 'r ff ,K gg. 175' H, fi