Webster Groves High School - Echo Yearbook (Webster Groves, MO)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1957 volume:
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'- 'J ,A f,-,Q ,,,, ,fs 1 31 XL-,D ff,,5,.,,,e.L,l J'C.,l1.4.J fL,z,,o.fLJ In I sf? -Daniel Webster 41,421 ' 1 FJ ?4y'Lk-LJ. fd 2- L?!rn-L-1. fr,9a.4,A, V-541'-4b Jiwgwgei, .1445 ,v,fj,f,,4-J C1.fw...f,J, fL,a.:CL-.0,f,LL,k,.'..,4..7o.f..,7Q4.Af ,l l,CL fh..2.J K-ffrL.a.1.1J W ,Qf..z:.,V.H QJCJLLJ 421,10 LJ AQI. fu ' h ' v ' A ,Jina oc, fp 7 fu-I-J : I 5 - . 1 .x Published Annually By The Stucl is WEBSTER GROVES HIGH SCI-IO . - - C OK' e er .'l6lissgUcglTAQ ' ls Q 'W + M, -ea C ,bjfi-fpfl-, J -L.Lf0,fi- j J Volume XLIV MMA!-1 V4-A 4, ,,j4',c4' ,Z g. fpvek fh.m,4.+.lQe. .,.-'Ip , Q , .Lu.N-4-J0vw- QLJQH u47Qf:.uiLa.1Q Qbdd A2144-Q-fw Cf-4... Q ' ,Q r vu GK p ' I Q9 9, I k.f LL f Mk 11 f 'L W4 'Y-1-e,., N24--' '1' a...,,,,,s L L-L 1 ,V .,, 1 IU is A ,aghkfibi gL 'L11 ' L 'J 'I-92 Af!! I Alf Q Z6 Q-Ny.- Lv 1- Q V ', L 1 . 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V . . . . f ' I ff lzberty and equczlzlg are chzefly to be found H7 Ll f f.: , denvocrucy they will beg! be uftuined when all persons alike ..'l.,f -Qf , f' TZ - .slvarc in the QIOL'6'!'l7I776'l7l' to the UIl77O!SI.H V X q 1 4 , i , fu? 9 , V' 1 ' - M ' f - Arlstotlc . 1.14 X 1 ff ! Y 114' Y, I X . , V , v,f, ,f. '.f1f' f, f . Y- . -1-X - X Q x xi - s S X xsxxi Ng Qxbxkix N ,S . Z .,,, R hx tx k, X xxx L N, Q . XAQ. xi X 'X fx 'xx' 3 'Si XNPS4 QR. CXAXQ xx KW Wx X 'I 'X li X I A . ', A' ,Q JR fx Q Mg Z. Xwikikxx 'S xg 3 3,52 55551 Q iii? 520 24553 633655 be Our lifetime has been one of beligerence and hostility, of perfidy and duplicity, of constant struggle between opposed ideologies and nationalities and between man and his neighbor. We are determined that this shall not be in the lifetime of our children, and We ever strive to establish the light that will drive off this enshrouding cloud. We place as our light in the darkness not a universal feeling of tolerance, for tolerance in its very essence recognizes a strati- fication of peoples, but rather a genuine, sincere, and devoted Brotherhood of the one people which God hath ordained as His disciples on His earth. This Brotherhood shall be all-encom- passing, and together, hand in hand, as if with one voice the whole earth shall sing His praise. With faith in its realization and an indomitable determination that, by all we are, it shall come to pass, we dedicate The ECHO of l957 to the Brotherhood which alone can give us peace. .........., B 14 omfealfa 1051-'G Kncwuledge . . Administration ge, l Faculty Student Governrnen V 4'2 T i't ' Wwdom tti ,,: Qh t Undergraduates 4 X' ff li Y ml C4 H ll Class of 1957 t 4-QQ, Q lf' Z1,ewzm:e.., Activities Music Clubs Athletics ' ' Qcaf- AIA- 7ueaaZe4ge.., JJ7AJ,mM! The Paper Doll yAZ C The Football QUGGHZ9-4 ,ZA-7 jew. ,f lfv-v0 ,4.u4rv'-vvvf-lx The Echo Queen pdjgg 5,1 0264, 715,- The Kampus Kinq !ii4ik 'Y 'YU i't ' 'Wink W2 , , WM-Q Eodfsohcwk v 'fx!zLz . Q ,..., ., . M15 C, f ,, Q- AV ,ff-231 Zhi , fw-eff eifwmfi Wwwifwtefis, A67 I H' Cdjzfgf 'Il f, K ML Ace? ' BJXXSCXLQX Eff? f, F K 2412 ' x .-7141552 1 - s 1S c ose o roc 1 1 ,. MA? 1 11 k ' X f 1,11 ,o etceegwfes Mewfg KZSU A ond os ,the WE7g'l1'!1oln'AE ose 'fy efouf' Liz no W 1 if on W iw builolc islLhoy12ie39AsoJiI,g-tffd J ' 1 ' CP-fL6,.5M,c1'x5v ' 51 J , f JW' J 1fg?O vgfl'1?g2V uioiwihiiinhipm GW fish mba Lg M 6.622401 - fa'-J MfW?1Qif1Ef,mY is E3 3 lm MW Q I-cud 1 N 2 'A 452 I 340741 . 1 1 7 5-4-o 1 , -- , i 4' all Ifl'2Y co e, ew?H3E2m5yb CI ' f swf upon my house, but it will not ioll, for it is ui upon cz rock. And my life built upon this rock of knowledge sholl be o house Wherein l may live in peace with my brother. , l lxxi ty ltttlll N xiii its 111 'wt 1 A WWW Wt' ' WWW Charles E. Garner Howard A. Latta Ioseph R. Verby George I Brucke BOARD OE EDUCATION Lyman F. Barrows, President .........,........,,r,,,.................,..r... Lawrence B. Murdock Weldon L. Canfield ,..,. .......,.... .,...,. W i lliam A. Ramminq, Ir. Harold M. I-Iottmeister ,.,...... ..................,. Ea rl R. Tweedie OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT Charles E. Garner, D. Ed. .,,.,..,.,.....,..............................,,..... Acting Superintendent Fourteen Elmer I. Reynolds, D. Ed. ....,.. ........ . V. I. Leonard , ,.,..................... ................,.. . Charles L. Thurston ...... Mrs. Iulia Anthony ...... Caroline Barrere .......... Mrs. Ruth Thompson ......,.. Mrs. Gertrude Townsend ....,,. Mrs. Ursula Iagoda .,......... SPECIAL PERSONNEL Assistant Superintendent Administrative Assistant .........Director of Buildings and Grounds Secretary ,.....,,Secretary .........Secre-tary .....,...Se-cretazy Secretary E. L. Brand, M..D. ,.............,........,..............................,,..,.,...,.,,.,........,... School Physician William L. Kloppe, M.A. .,... ,.,....,. I-I ealth and Physical Education Hans I. Lemclce, M.M. ..... .... . . ....,....,.... Instrumental Music Esther Reploqle, M.A. .... , Roberta Tarpley, M .A .,..,........ Martha M. Hilden, M.S. W. ...... . Esther Emmons, M.S. .....,....... . Verna I. Smith, B.N. ..,... . .,..,.........Vocal Music ,..,,,...,Visiting Teacher ..........Visitinq Teacher ., ....... Director of Cafeterias ................School Nurse Zin gllllemnriam l DR. LEONARD A. STEGER Dr. Leonard A. Steger is in large measure responsible for the present high standing of the Webster Groves school system. His courage and his strong convictions won for him the true respect ot all who knew him and especially the young people of Webster for whom he did so much. All of us feel keenly the loss of his leader- ship: yet We can but be thankful for the benefit we draw from the many accomplishments he left as his own memorial. We cannot commemorate his life nearly as well as Dr. Steger himself did by living it in the service ot others. Fifteen Wceafp.. Howard A. Latta, M.A. Ioseph Pi. Verby, Ph.D. George I. Brucker, M.S Estelle Howard .,.,... Mary I. Marshall ..,,,. Ruth Ridqway .......,. Dale Weber ll..l..,. Allen, Murl L., M.A. Bailey, Charlotte, M.S Batts, Bertha, M.A. Bernard, lane, M.A. Berry, Wilb-ert L., M.A. .,.............,.. . dd Mathematics . ....,.. ,... H ome Economics . ........,......... English .. . ..., ,..., ,... E i nglish .Arts G Crafts Blaker, Shirley, B.S. ...,.,.. English, Social Science Bodrnan, Martha, M.A. .,,...............,, Mathematics Botticher, Lenora H., A.B. ,..,.,.....,.... Mathematics Bouldinq, Pl Kenneth, M.A. ......,............... History Bowe, Eleanor, A.B. ..,,.......,. Physical Education Principal .................Assoc1ate Principal ...,...Director ot Student Activities and Dean of Students Boyd, Frederick, M.A. Secretory Secretary Secretary Secretary Chemistry Boyer, Adrian, B.M. ..,,... ...... l nstrumental Music Brantley, Mary E., B.S. .........,..,..... Social Science Brown, Melzetta, A.B. .....,....,..,.......... Typewritinq Bryant, Lenard, M.A. ............ Physical Education Buhrle, Dorris I., M.A. ......,...........,,...... Commerce Bynum, Ruth E., M.A. ............,. .........., L ibrary Campbell, Genevieve, A.B. ...,... ......... L atin Case, Iames Et., M.A. .......,... ....,............. Sc ience Connard, F. D., B.S. ....... ......... l ndustrial Arts Sixteen Cross, Margaret, B.S. .. Daniel, Dorothy, M.A.. AAA....... . Dempsey, Vincent, B.S. ,..,... . Doud, Virginia, M.A. .,... . Epps, Lilly, M.A. ........ . Farmer, Hazel K., A.B. Ferguson, H. H., M.Ed. Ferree, Robert, B.S. ..,.. . Fiehler, Gertrude, M.A. Fischer, Iohn H., B.S. .. ., Home Economics Physical Education ..........Mathematics, Chemistry Spanish .......,Counselor ........Social Science ........,,Mathematics .................English ,..........Mathematics Frederiksen, Mildred, A.B. ..,......,.......,... English Fromm, Arline, A.B. ....., English, Social Science Fues, Raymond A., M.A. .......,..........,...,.. Biology Gaines, F. Froebel, M.S. ..,..... Physical Education Gearin, Louvan, M.A. ...........,,..........,....... Library Giger, Iewel, M.Ed. ........ English, Social Science Gilmore, Robert, M.A. ..,......... Speech, Dramatics Grace, Barbara, M.S. ................,....,....,..... Library Gruner, Charles, M.S. ............ Speech, Dramatics Hamaker, Margaret, M.A. .,...,,,,.....,,.,............ Latin Hamilton, Phyllis, B.M. Hampel, Emory I., M.A. ,...... . Haverly, Pansy, M.A. .....,..., . nneke, eanor, B.S. ....... . , len, B.S. ......... . il er, , B.S. ,..,..... . Hoffman, Barbara, A.B. ....,.. . Hoover, Ada, M.Ed. Howard, Inez, M.A. .... . Howard, Mary, M.A. .. Iackson, Corinne, M.P. Iones, Iona E., M.S. ,......,...... .. ..........Vocal Music .Physical Education ......................History .....,...English .....,...........English Social Science Mathematics ...,........Counselor English English, Counselo-r English, Counselor Iones, I. Lawrence, M.S. .,.............,.....,...... History Kleyboecker, William H., M.Ed. .... Mathematics Lamar, August, M.Ed. .,..,.......... Driver Education ?wwlfe Lathen, Walter S., B.S. ...,.,, Instrumental Music Leek, Evrard T., M.Ed. ......,.,..,..,..,....,..,.. Physics Lemcke, Henry I., B.M. ........ Instrumental Music Litzsinger, Ralph A., M.A. ..........,........ ..... S cience McClain, Vesta, B.S. .....,....., . Madouras, Iohn P., A.B. ...... . Miller, Frances A., M.S. Miller, Izeyl, A..B. ...,......... . Moss, Ray Woodson, M.Ed. Myers, Edwin D., M.A. ..,. . Northup, La Verne, A.B. ......, . Page, Helen, M.A. ......,. . Pierce, Iames D., M.Ed. Primm, Gerald, B.S. ........, Quist, Earl, M.A. ...... ,...,.... . Roeder, Ieannette, A.B. ....... . Roy, Elizabeth, B.S. ..,............ . English, Counselor .........English ....,.....,.,..........,..History .Physical Education ,.............,.English, Social Science ,.................English ...........Mathematics ...Driver Education Industrial Art ......English, French Ruddy, Iris M., B.S. ........ English, Social Science Schowengerdt, Margaret C., M.A. .......... English Schuchardt, Richard, M.Ed. ..,... Driver Education Settle, Newton, A.B. .......................... Mathematics Shapleigh, Sue, B.S. ..............,.., Home Economics Shelton, Marvin, M.Ed. .............................. History Shepardson, Rosina, A.B. ....,..,........ Mathematics Smith, Robert K., M.Ed. .......................... Counselor Stamstad, Eleanor, A.B. ..English, Social Science Stepro, Ierry Lee, B.S. . ,....... Theodore, Marcus, M.S. ..,.., . Thomas, Conrad, A.B. .....,.. . Tompkins, Elisabeth, M.A. Trotter, Gordon L., M.A. ...... ,. Weirich, Dorothy Q., M.A. Winton, W. G., M.A. ..,..... , Woods, Sadie Iane, M.A. ..... . ...Driver Education Health .............Science ....,..,..,.........English, Social Science English, Speech ...........Commerce French Yates, Tyke, M.Ed. ,....... ....... P hysical Education Lanagan, Yvonne H., A.B. .,....... ,............. En glish 02:1 ZW f. WN S t Q Swim' Eighteen WILLIAM FINDLEY GUFFEY President of the Student Body DONALD ROBERT OLIVER President ot the Senior School NORMAN SCHWESIG President ot the Iunior School 'I Oliver, Wagner, Schilling, Ogle, Straub, Guffey ln l948, the Student Guidance Council was organized to function as the judicial branch of Webster's student government. Very few other St. Louis area schools had this type of council and Webster had good reason to be proud of the work it did. The purpose of the council was to help stu- dents who had broken school rules to realize their mistakes. The names of the offending stu- dents were submitted to the council by the stu- dent guides. No punishment was inflicted, but friendly discussion and auidance helped the student become a better citizen and the school a better place to attend. Headed by Fin Guf- fey and Don Oliver, the council was composed of seven representatives: three seniors, one jun- ior, and one sophomore. Each of these repre- sentatives, was elected by his respective grade. ' mace mac!! AVfl'1l'f?l'l7 Kingsland, Armstrong, Branch, Schilling, Middleton, Hayes, I-leineman, MacMillan, Shaw, O'Brien, Be-aman, LaCasse, Thorpe, Welsch, Sturges. Dominguez, Newburg, Adams, Goedeclce, Peukert, Rogers, Frederiksen, Gilbert, Bodrnan, Harlan, Charow, lensen, Dysart. Perabo, Wagner, Arnold, Canfield, Straub, Martin, Oliver, Guffey, English, Beall, Feldmann, Faris, Heiter, Baine. Twvnty The organizer of successful projects, the ter- ritically important force behind numerous school activities, the main promoter of school spirit, and the legislative and executive branches ot Webster's student government for l956-57, was the Senior Student Council. The council lived up to its main purpose ot promoting the general welfare of the Webster students, and was composed ot forty-two members, elected respectively fro m their grades. Under the leadership of Fin Guttey, Student Body President, and Don Oliver, Senior School President, and under the sponsorship of Mr. Newton Settle, the council had meetings on alternate days, 5th hour. lt discussed prob- lems of the school, and planned the work of its various committees. The council also took part in an assembly cf the St. Louis County high school governments, where various common problems were discussed. This county coun- cil met monthly. Many traditional school events found their origin in the Student Council. Among the nu- merous activities it sponsored throughout the year were Hello Day, Football Week, Basket- ball--Wrestling Week, Color Day, Pep Rally, The Dance Carnival, and Spring Sports Day. Three parties' were given by the council dur- ing the year, the Faculty Tea, the New Student Party in the fall, and the Alum Party held after the Kirkwood-Webster basketball game in De- cember. The annual magazine campaign was also a student council responsibility, and was again successful. ln the line of service to the school, the coun- cil sponsored the Cheerleaders, the Activity Ticket, the coke machine, the lost and found, and elections. The council also worked with the guidance council in the choosing of lunch- room and hall guides. School assemblies also come under the juris- diction of the student council, and each year the group itself puts on an explanatory program to keep the students informed on the council plans and projects. Twen ry- one Latta, Hanly, David, Stohlberg, McGregcry, Brubaker, Farris, Townsend, Reynolds, Baumgartner, Wilson, Romero, Ruiz, Harold. Lindon, Williams, Cayne, Dettering, Bemis, Riedel, Searcy, Thompson, Walker, Newberg, Warren, Cressler. Q'Brien, Aldinger, Thomas, McDaniel, lftcdermich, Schwesig, lun, Boggess, Clark, Cliff, Schwaninger. amine Student Tugenty-ttuo President ,..,.,,., ....,,. N orman Schwesig Vice-President . .. .....,.. Marion lun Secretary ,..... Karen Rodemich Sponsor ,. .... Miss Brantley The Iunior Student Council, composed of twenty-five regular representatives, met once a week after school. The council served more as a contact between the faculty and the lun- ior High students than as a lawmaking body. Members served as guides for new students in the seventh grade, and helped the faculty to plan the assembly programs for the Iunior School. The council had several well defined responsibilities. lt was each council members duty to boost attendance at the team games, to promote the magazine sales cam- paign, and to act as a representative of the junior school student body. X. Anderson, Schwesig, Cook, Moore, Butler, Bosch, McMann, Yoder, Robins, Sebastian, Peukert, George, Christiansen, Harper, Reynolds, Xliferner, Brackrnan, Steed, Briahain, Murray The Iunior School Monitors, sponsored by Miss Brantley, had authority in the cafeteria during the tirst lunch period. The boys main- tained order by preventing students from run- ning, from cutting in line, and from buying food for others. Another ot their duties was to see that the cafeteria was kept in good con- dition tor the second and third lunch hours. The Monitors gained the respect ot their telf low students by seeking fair play among all. Those students who had run for the otfice of Iunior School President automatically were Monitors. The others who served in this ca- pacity were chosen by Miss Brantley through recommendations ol the taculty members who had had the boys in their classes, and through the suggestions ol the Iunior Student Council. mdftlffdfld Trvvn I u - Ihre ig. Jl22AW7,,,.gf,ZW7 diff ,MZJOQ JJ gMf,,mM,AfZ? M wwf. Mm . ar WW? ' R rw-uA6? QHVS Pexveddjf ffbud ' Httlo HBGRX ease- W 5 PS. wwf W1 ,QM Ji ,M WMM. 9.v.c.u-r..s. Ms. -- BALL.. BW?-Hvuuva aus.. -. YUHEYQH: uaivgf THAT an-uc.uue. web- sua -- ' 1 it t i 1 I I miiigicf 1355338 -. Sfffngllg QF?-Vdqfjwisiiiihes we D ww. -r W. ew AH gyo love - is o k1?1cru wif ave not t?lV1SdO1'I1jqfgI9 keawa 9 se-.am. lm up I , :lg 001' tambsdh LARGE. NJ'r:muu- ti'eb cgr f',e b1'E RI? p'5ZSQ1'vke-Frlegsooi 'nfhce?rf',61'X7eQm. 'LH Z- IL OQQUNLQUUA LW Ura.. I C.Prr-3 vault. og- gpm-www u w. SAX ctwcrginqvame stlfhulus of Q qgidfmqahgif-ndsdlgn-cg,e bulb xc OE 'CDO R399-Y. N! Q U V- 5991!- Nmuve' , Q. G.. sv.. A no far btetter five tlifam pgssegxemgoman tacit ' AT mis I v-ww. wwe. been-w.b swan or Cv wee PY-08961-Y ' Ill mg, tkei2.a'arE f ge p'3'vggg3s tb mfse them. Duc rw' Lx or-J, OMF vga. Q. mn Q-q.,v.vvL' ,bsbkrv WE. ---Q WQJPDN1' QBUT 'kb sion. 'Watt-1 Therefore Wisdom first would I seek, for not by 1: Mus-rl 2:23-7 'COO RAN! 'coom Qinlumxg wwdha so A L. fiirfiikiwgdisgibiioafgbifgsawjfeimxgfma ' 0 0 H gag lt master of C111 e e I may clve!ZFor L mu .Weill-adclgnslingxiflhgfagnhel Qiiuwomadwy c KEALYLEQ Hxgrgtfbeggrhge OgG'Vla7H-FlP1g'?j?i?G11OW mc1Yf: R was +'W'3SER Gxcwef, In vm. enum THQ BBS' --VS. -cQo',,... ecoeasm moe me-wvmm' w JW smqgmgl www.- A-muv. oc -ma. wx-xmub v-1295 DME. Q. gene- bemousm- wswarz. we. awe. 2-P-N-1-'4 W- M-3 -Ugg. bQ,,gE:.p.:... gg!! Ax.A.THOb'E. K. SUP -Vsbwlxkbkr i'g E - E ' 'f L 519 S ' : 15'K ZX!LZii5I5f11 I H i-111-Sc11 'i- C1 win A-s.s4n-r.:,'Nooc,vs1 wexL1'. mb somavmmcf Be-wean MM.vs+'Fl - 3 we.x..u......17 neue. mowD'Nff.O Exe?-elxzmf, mm- ll ,M-.Q Uoefa on -- 39 'N156 :B W'5 E'b TT wool-.wT. v0 wean xenon- EQ- c.oN0' '-Swv' -e I ' MB? MQ. Y-No 5 . 03 ' Lge-L, AC... Su-E.. 'ive' Eu.:-!.6Y N , I I P.s,v-uw. Q mm X-:ov Pr Hsev-1 .mgf-'LW' 'Mm 'MU-. Q11 c,cbT'TLLi2.D BC: wxifkklwdf Cdr' w I ,L , ttxfwa- A ..., ..., 5 if: X A 'E 2 Q - m Q14 Q .5 ff' L 7-if 'lfigf A fn- f ,Q .. L, 1:::?i?1x:fl1f -Q ijt isfiiggggi 'iiliuv pg- fx ,ff as ' 4' M-.fit w.tfff.fz, 'fififfwfl 'swf HG., .1,,g,i1,gf 5iwfQii4,4w'g,, Q '?'flfbf':fw,w' :wi U J, ,- 'fjf Y',u1'15grw.c1f',,w U'3QQi?fr .LifH'fi52f17? Q 'w'U'g 5-lfiaf v-W f vriefkfzw 13 , ' ,sf-, 55 g Q 'I - . i,?3zLf, 1i?V5 ,.W.- Lggsfjfi -'01, W 4 Q L - f kfzlau.-1Q2f?ic2?e44gvf'k -gm f 1' fs- 1 4 , 'fy l M i ff A , 4 1 Ld , ' ' gym, zfuw'Mwgf,3w mxlwf 1 iff: f f V W- N' Y Yi-'if' Y 'ff15sg5gA5gyf,' 'ra ,. .1 f f,?3qg1,3fi Ng lffiw' 4 If , - ,gq.:,f.5Q'57k k ..gtffjkE zz. , HJ! .562-34 5 14-15-M-' J , ff' -f, i?'f:gg,ZI1v5Q4',x1 W gif: -' ' A M 4. -, - wwf' ci ' . gil-' ..,, vga K -H .1 yi' 7-4nmc:,1 2,ff5:'f' ' K-1 ff? H26 2 A y :wif ffefzw- 'f ef Qk -5 K3W3:f': 3 i i ? 1? bi . ,wfygexgfz ., I1 01.1 T ' .15 .l ..L-- , MSW , K 'if - 'iff uf, A 'igfivt W .If J 1-fvigggzgyf 5 .4 as IF 45 Q Q , 1:4 .-gin X. ,wi Hem af 7957 THOMAS I OSEPH WAGNER FAITH LUANN ENGLISH Class V president lg Class President 4: Student .OUHC Class Vice-president 4: Student Council 1, 3. 4 C l l 2, 43. 4: Guidance Council 4: N.F.L. Senior Cabinet: Literary Editor, The Echo: Quill and Scroll: Pep Club l, president Z: Concert Orchestra l: Trl-Hi-Y I. Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1. Z 3, 4: Symphonic Band l: Conventus Latinus 2, 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, Z: Track 2: Vespers ' ' 1 3 4 C r' ' 0l'Ol'lJ IDU. llwfl .: WCW V bf A 'XV on V Q1 Ujyn my V I V X9 O 1 fr: -x 3. 4: Softball l. Z. 3: Volleyball l. 2. 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3: Modem Dance Club 3 Girls Officials 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Vespers Z 4 Junior Queen: The Echo Queen, w I 1: , U I Wy uiwkxx vfwlfj I ,S . xv , J NJ! I W 'L I A Twenty-six SUE BEAR, Secretory ALLEN WHITEI-IEAD, Treasurer BOB ARNOLD IDA FELDMANN BARB HEITER DAVE HICKS STEVE LANG LANNY LARASON DON OLIVER FRED PERABO CY PERKINS PETE STRAUB GUFFEY BAINE SI-IINGU CANFIELD STUART HAWKINS FOSTER SI-IELTON LANGAN WOLFF CAPPEL RUTLEDGE KROPP NIXON WELLBAUM 4,4 M57 WILLIAM EINDLEY GUFFEY III Honor Graduate Student Body Prexident: Student Vouncil Z, I, 4: Guidance tonncil 4: Presidente I.isl I, Iiditor 'Ihr' Ifrho: Quill it Scroll 4: A fappella Choir 2. 31 Convenlus I..ixinux 1. 3. 4. l.alinuv Rumor 3, 4: IIifY I. Z, 3. 4, Football I. 1, I3axlwtball I. Z: Track 1: Tennix I1 Vurlurn 'Imiv: Cforoni lion, t'nn1n1encen1enr Speaker. GEORGE LEE I-IAWKINS A lappella 2, 3: Cfonventus Larinus l. 3: IIi'Y I. 2. I, 'llv1lll 34I31b I 4: I'oo . . L. . : .W all L: f'ulIu1'n lime, Corona- lion. SUZAN LOUISE CARPET.. Pep lilub I: foncerl Orchestra I: Cfunvenluv l.arinuw 3: I.il'vran' Assinlants 1. 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y I. MARTHA ANN BAINE Honor Graduate Student Vounril 4: Cheerleader 4: Pep Club I. 2: A tfappclla Vhoir Z. 3. 4: I,e Cercle Francais 4: French Paper 4: Tri-Hi-Y I. Z, I. 4: Basketball Z: Volleyball Z: Bowling 2. 3. 43 Modern Dance Club 3: Hockey. clam Z 4: G.A.A. Z, 3: Furluin 'lfmeg Kfomnation. HAZEL IOAN FOSTER l.t- Lcrcle I-rancais 3, 4: Riding Club 1: Basketball I, 1, 3: Softball I, class 3: Volleyball I . varcity Z, 3: Rowing 3: Modern Dance filub 3: Ci.A.A. 1, 3. 4. CHARLES ARTHUR RUTLEDGE, IR. A Ciappclla Choir Z: Football I, 2. 3. BARBARA RUMIKO SHINGU Q Honor Graduate l'cp Llub I. 1: A Cfappella Choir 3, 4: tonvenltu I.axinnt 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 1. 4. prewident 3: Ci.A.A, I 3 4 Baxlxctball I. Z, 3, 4: Softball l, 1, I, Volleyball l. 1, Bowling 3. 4: Hockey I, 1, 3: f'urInIn I' I GEORGE ERNEST SHELTON Student Council I. KATHLEEN WEST KROPI3' Pep filub I. Z: Lilvrarv Axxixtnnls 3. 41 Irifll uma 3, -I, l3.1skerl1aIl, class 2: Volleyball, clam Z. clan 1: G.A.A. 1, 3. WILLIAM WORTI-IINGTON CANFIELD Honor Graduate Student Council 4: A Cappella Z. 3, 4: l.atin 4' IIi'Y I. 2, 3. 4. Football 1: I3.lwIu'tl1alI I, l, 3 ball 1, I, 4: Coronation. SYLVIA LOUISE LANGAN Honor Graduate A Cappella Vlaoir 3: l.e lfercle Francais I. 1, 4 Francaise 4: Student l.ibrari.tn 3, 4, Tri-Ili Y I, fnrltun 'li'mu: Veispcrx 1: Modern Dance tilnh ALFRED LEE' NIXON MARILYN STUART Library Awiuants I: Riding flnb lg Ll,A.A. 1. : 7 1: lkaskex ball 1: Softball lg Volleyball L, 31 Howling 3, 4 Dance Club 3: Hockey 1. DALE ROLAND WOLFF Honor Graduate I3ran1aliCi Vlub 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4 Ialinux 1. 3: Vurluin 'Iirm-: tlimnation. PATRICIA ANN WELLBAUM A fappella 3, 4: Pep tilnb I, 1, 4, tfonvcnlua I. Commercial Vlub 3, 4: TrifIIifY I. 2. 3: Cxurtnin LY I ' SnltIwaRl lub 3 4' 4 Bax.- Vou rriei 3 1 4 4. 1 Modern : t 'onvenlnt alinnx I lime. Tu.'enry -seven OLIVER BEALL LEONARD HAGEN BRENNAN TAYLOR GIBSON MCKEAN BRENNAN STI EB SH ELTON HOEFEL DONALD ROBERT OLIVER Honor Graduate l'n-sitlcnt Sr. School: Flaw Prvwidrnt Z, 3. Sr. flats liabinct, Stutlrnt Cfouncil Z, 3, 4: Guidance Council 4, Prcsidcntk List 1, 3: 'I he liuho 4: Quill if Scroll 4: A Cappella Kihoir Z. 3: Hi-Y 4, prcsidcnt l. Z. 3: Football I . Tvnnis l. Z, 3, 4: Vurlurn 'I mn-, Voronation, LAHS ERIK HAGEN A iiappclla Cfhoir 3, 4: l,c Curclu Francais 3, 4, HifY l, 2: Vurruin liimt-. ROBERTA LEE GIBSON Pep fxlub I. 1, 33 lfunvcntus Latinux 3. 4: Basketball l: Softball l, Z. llocltry 1, Z: Modcrn Dance Club 3, 42 tr.A.A Z, 3, 4: Cfoncvxsionairfs 4. NORMAN STIEB Twenty-eight W5 7 CAROLYN SCOTT BEALI. Honor Graduate Student Council I. Z. 3. 4: Prvsidrntx' List 3: Cherr- lcadur 3, captain 4. Psp Club l, l: A Cappvlla Choir Z, 3, 4: Lv Cvrtlv francais l. Z: TrifHi-Y Z, 3: Baskrt- ball l. class Z, 3, vanity 4: Softball I, Clase 2, varsity 3: Volleyball I, Z, 3: Bowling Z, 3, 4: Modcrn Dante 3: Hocltcy, class 2. 3: varsity 4: 4i,A.A., 2, 3, 4: Curtain 'lrmt', foronation. CAMILLA BRENNAN Dramalics Vlub 4: Rcd Cross 3, 4: Library Assiwtanlsi Tri Hi Y l, Z: G.A.A. 4: Nlotlvtn l7ancr 3. 4: Basket' ball 2. GILBERT RAY MCKEAN A Capptlla llhoir 2, 3. 4: Vurrrrrn 'Irn1u. ROBERTA DIANNE SHEQLTON Wcbslrr lrfho 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4: fontwnrus l.arinu'a Z, 3, 4: Lurrnus Rumor 4: Riding lflub l, Z: Tri Hi Y I: GA.A. Z. 3. 4: Basltrtball l, 2, class 3, 4: Softball l, Z: Volleyball I. Z, claw 3: Bowling Z, 3: Modcrn Dance 3: Hocltty. class Z, 4. varsity 3: Badminton Z. 3: tfoncrssicnaircs 3. SUSAN GREEN LEONARD Thu Iffho: Quill and Scroll 4: Pup Llub l, Z, 4: Lon- vanrus Larinus Z, Lv Ck-rrle Frunfrzrs 4: Rcd Crocs l: Office Awcistant l: Rasltclball I. Z. 3. 4, Vollvyball l, 2, varsity 3: Softball l. 1. class 3: Hockry Z, 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4, G.A,A 1. 3,41VvxpcrQ. PAUL LESLIE TAYLOR A Vapprlla Vhoir I, l.t' f rrrlr I-rrrncrrrs 3: Rnd Cross Z, 3. CAROL ANN BRENNAN St. Louis, Mo., l. 1, 3: Dramatics Club l: Marching Band 1: Rvtl froxs l, Softball 2, G.A.A. l, Z. RICHARD IAMES I-IOEFL IEAN DONNELL PATTERSON flaw Yiccfprvwident l. A Cfappclla Choir I3 Hi-Y I, l. I9 -I: Fuotball I, 1, 3, C.n-captain 4: Iiaskvtball 2: Haw ball Z. 3. SUSAN BETH COPELAND I'cp CiluI1 I. 2. Orclmccfra I: Junior Red Cross Z, 3, 4 Irlfllxfa I, -. I. -I, Nnllcyball I: INItxdt-rn Dance Cflub -I, DONALD ROBERT KAISER I'm.xxkrxball 1. xvmllmg 1, 2. EILEEN ROSEMARY LINDEMANN lhv lilmf Pep Club I. 2: Statcsman Show Band I, 1, I, 4: Symphonif Band I. Z, 3. 4: Red Vrosx I, 1, I. Cum mcrcial Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 3. 4: Basketball I' Vullcvball I. 1: Softball 3, Bowling I, 4: Modern Dancu ' I' ' I 7 3 C AA I I 4 Klub -I. lnrlx Offxcxas .., : 1. , . .., , , PETER THORNTON STRAUB Honor Graduate Scniur Class Cfabincn Student Council l. Z, 3, 4: Guidance Council -I1 N.I:.I,. I, 4: Vonvenlux I,atinuQ 1, 3: Latinux MARY KATHERINE DOWELL 775 7 Ixanms I. 2. I. llrtf Ilvhxlur lztliu -I Pvp I lul I I Tn-HLY I, 1. 3. NELSON WILLIAM REX CI.O.IZ, I. MARTHA ELEANOR TR UMBLE ilu' IIcb.xIcr lnhu I -l, I'mumurcIal IOHN CARROLL GUNNIN Honor Grclducue- lunvvntus Iatlnux 1, I: III Y I, Z. GEORGIANN ELINOR DEATON THOMAS EUGENE DOUGI-IERTY Student lfouncil I, A Cappella Vhnit 3. Football I. Cullum 'lnmx IRENE SARKANS 1 .-, I v, Iuak I Z. 1, 4, IIIY 1. 2, 'Hua Wcbslvr liuhu- 3: Pup K lub 4: lfum cutux I .llvnus 1, Rumor I: HIYY I, Z, 3, 4, Football I, 1: Basketball I , I: Latinuv Rumor I, 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, Z. I, 45 Baslwlball Track I, 2, Vrxpcrs I. ' f w ' I K A A I -I. C ortnatlon. I, 1. 33 Ilorkey I. Z, claws 3 I. . PATTERSON LINDEMANN REX DEATON COPELAND STRAUB TRUMBLE DOUGHERTY ICAISER DOWELI. GUNNIN SARKANS Twen fy - nim' PATTERSON I-IOCI-I WANDER PEW FOSTER MOISE SAWYER BROOKS EVANS SCI-ILUETER BURGAESS COLBERT of M57 MARGARET ELIZABETH PATTERSON ALBERT MICHAEL SCI-ILUETER Honor Graduate Saint Inuis I. Z: Hi-Y 4. The Erhnf Quill and Scroll 4: Pep Club I. 2: Conventus Latinus 2: Commercial Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 3. Presi- TI-IOMAS MICHAEL FOSTER 3 3 dcnt Z: G.A.A. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Softball I, , , :lm 2. Volleyball 2. Bowling 2. 3, 4. Modem mm . KAREN FRANCES WANDER The Echo: Quill and Scroll 4: Pop Club I, Z, 4: Con- vcntus Latinus Z, I: Office Assistant I: Tri-Ili-Y I: Hockry, Class 2. Varsity 3, 4: Basketball I. Class Z. Varsity 3, 4: Vollcyball Z. Varsity 3: Bowling Z, 3, 4: Softball. Class 3: Girls Officials 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Coronation. 7 Class Vicv-prcsidcnt '51 Hi-Y Z. Ir: Football I. 1: 'Iiratk -. TOM SAWYER MARCELLA IANE EVANS Concrrt Orchvstra l. Z: Ilrrsidcnt 3, 4: Chamber Music I ,,,.,a,,m. 3 SALLY IEAN BURGESS Prp Club I. Z: TrifHi-Y l, Z. IOHN THOMAS PEW RICHARD GUSTAVE HOCI-I Thirty C,.O.I:. 3, 4. SUZANNE STANDISH BROOKS Pep Club I. Z: Junior Red Cross l, Z. 3: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y l. Z: Basketball I. Z: Softball 1. 2: Volleyball l. 2. 3: Hockcy l. 2. MARILYN RICHARDS MOISE Honor Grclcluclle A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4: Pep Club l, Convcntus Latinus Z. 3. 4: Lutinus Rumor 2. 3. 4: Trl-Hi-Y I, l: l Hockcy 3, Class 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Volleyball I, 2. 3: Softball I, 2: Bcwling 3. 4: Girls Officials 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Cc-nvcntus Latinus Z, 3: I-li-Y Conccssionaires 4: G.A.A. Z. 3, 4: Coronation. l. Z, 3: Football l: Track Z: Curtain Time: Coronation. W5 7 FRED HERNAN PERABO Honor Graduate St-nmr Class Cabinet: Srudrnt Council 3, 4: Presidenfs list. 3: The ffrho. Business Manager 4: Quill and Scroll 4, A liappclla Choir 1, 3: lr::1L't-vvrus Lnlinux Z, 3: Hi-Y I , Z. 3, 4: Iitmlball I, Z. 3, 4: Track 1, Vurluin il imv: I tm-:n.iriun. MARY LaVERNE HARTMAN Ihr' I,thu 4. Pup iilub l, 1. C'untlnt'rct.1l Club 3, 4: l3axlwtb.1ll 1, 3, 4: Softball 1, 3: Volleyball Z, 3. Ci.A.A. 1 HARRY CHRISTOPHER CARAY, IR. A iappvlla Choir Z. 3, 4: l'lifY l, Z. 3. 4: Football l, 1, 3, 4, l3axkt'lball l: I3.1wball 1. 3: Vurlain 'llnng t'uron.1tiun. CYNTHIA ANN GORDON I't'p I lub l: A Kfappvlla Choir 1, 3: Rctl lrosx l, Tri-Ili-Y l. 1, Riding iilub 3. IDA CHASE FELDMANN Studs-nt Council 4: Svniur Claw Ciabinvt: Thr lfrlm 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pep Club Z. 4, Prvwidrnt l: A tapprlla Choir 3: Vonvunrue Latinua 1. 31 l.c Cfcrclc Iirancais 4, 'Iiriflli-Y 2. 31 CL.A.A. 1, 3, 4: Baskvrball I. 4: Softball l, class Z: Vwllcvball l, 2. 3: Bowling 3, 4. Badminton l: lluclwy 3. Girls Officials 3. 4: Con- ccsxionaircs 3. 4, f'ttrlum 'ltmrg linronation. DAN RUENGERT DREBES Stntlcnt V:-uncil I: Marching Hantl l. 1, 3. 4: Symphonic Hand I. 1. 3. 4. Dance I'3and 4: linncrrt Orchrstra l, l 3, 4. Ili Y I. Z. Okluhtsnza. IANE ELIZABETH CLEMENT Stualcnr fnunfil 1. 3. Pep lilub l, 2. A Cappella Choir 1. 3. 4: 'I ri-llifY l. 1. 3. 4: Baxkrrball flaw Z. Vanity 3, Softball Class 1. Varxitv 3: Vnllvyball 1: Bowling Z. 3, 4. Mrtlvrn lhncc 3. Girls Offirials 1: l'onct'ssiunairvs 3. 4: QiA.A. 1. 3. 4: lforonation. PERABO FELDMANN HARTMAN DREBES I-IINEMANN STEINBERGER CARAY CLEMENT LOVE GORDON BAREMORE MESLOW IOHN CARLISLE BAREMORE I-uitball l. 1. RICHARD ALBERT HINDMAN Sltmv I3.mtl l. 2, 3. 4: Iivotbnll 1. 3. 4, XYlt'sllmg l. I 3. LOIS HELEN STEINBERGER Honor Graduate Prp Club l. 2. A ifappclla lltrtr 3, 4: linitvcltttts latinut 1, 3, 4: Luttntm Runzcfr 1. 3. 4. 'l'rl-lli Y l. 1. 3. 4. ii.A.A. 1, 3, 4: l3.1iItutb.1ll l, 1. 3, llaxs 4. Huwlin 3, 43 3 Softball l. Z. 3: Vnllrvball l. 1. 3. lltwltrv 1, 3: fiurtum lmlr. IOHN ROBERT LOVE Studvnt Ciuunfil I, Iluutball 1. 4, NIHLA HELEN MESLOW Pep Club I, Z: Dmmatics I lub 3. 4. I r KR-rclc Francais 3, 4: Office Axsixtants l, l3.ukrtb.tll l : Our lutrvv. lima- Out I-Eur fitngvr. Thirty-one CURRAN RUNGERDT HUMBURG GREGORY METIVIER COOKE HOFFMEISTER KENNAN SPINDLER MULHOLLAN RUETER STEVENS SCHWEISS CHAMBERS AKINS af 7957 THOMAS RAY CURRAN Football I1 XVrestling I1 Track l, Z. FLORIDA MAE COOKE Douglass l. Z. I: Marching Band l. 2, I: Spanish Club Z. I: Junior Red Crum 4: Office Assistants 33 Commercial flub 4: Tri-Hi-Y lg Volleyball 3. G.A.A l. GARY MARCH REUTER A.V.O. Z, 3: Wlrestling Z. SANDRA LANE' RUENGERT C.O.If. 4: fnmmercial Club I. HAROLD MAXWELL HOFFMEISTER IR. Dramatics Club 3, 4. IEAN MARIE STEPHENS Commercial Club I, 4. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES HUMBURG II NANCY ELLEN KENNAN Oklahoma City. Oklahonia l, Z. I: Clam President Student Council I: Pep Club I: Junior Red Cro-s 4: Basketball 4. Thirty-two DONALD AUGUST SCI-IWEISS Student Council l: Hi-Y l. Z: Football lg XVrestling Z, Track 2, BETTY LOU GREGORY le Cercle Francais: librarv Assistants W. Tri-Hi-Y Z. I: Modern Dance 3. PAUL RICHARD SPINDLER CYNTHIA RUTH CHAMBERS Pep Club l. Z: l.e Cfercle Francais: Junior Red Cross '32 Trifl'li-Y l. 2, 3. 4: Office Assistants 3: Basketball Z. 3: Softball 1: Volleyball l. Z: Modern Dance I. DONALD NELSON IVIETIVIER XVebster Echo 3. 4: Dramatics Club l. 2. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Man ll'ho Came To Dinner: On Borrowed 'I-imc: The Great Big Doorstep: Oklahoma BARBARA LEE MULHOLLAN Junior Red Cross l. Z: Riding Club lp C'.O.li. 4. WILLIE ROY AKINS. IR. Douglass l. Z. 3, Concert Band l, Z. I: Marching Band 41 Symphonic Band 4: Dance Band l, Z. I, 45 Vespers 2. DUENKE REED SMITH GRINDON KENNEDY BEHNKEN NISBEI' NAILS PETERSON PRATT ANDERSON TURNER ESCI-IENBRENNER FARRAR LANGE SUSAN ELIZABETH DUENKE MAGNOLIA NAILS Junior Red Cross I. Z, 3: Riding Club Z, 3: Trl-H1-Y I Basketball Z. EDWARD MAYS BEHNKEN A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Conventus I.atinus Z, 3: Hi-Y 7 Douglass I. Z. 3: Journalism. President 3: llramatics Club I: French Club. President 3: Junior Red Cross I, I: Office Assistant 3: Commercial Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Basketball Class l, 2. 3: Softball class I, Z, 3: Volley- ball Class I, Z. 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Vexperx I. l, .. 3, 43 Football lg Tennis 2. 3, 41 Curtain Time: IUDITH ANN ESCHENBRENNER C .' . 0m 'n Pep Club Ig Trier-la.Y 1: G.A.A, 1. LINDA LOUISE ANDERSON N A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Basketball I. Z, 3, 4: Softball ICH KRUSSELLYCHARLES GRINDON , I I, Z. 3: Volleyball I, Z, 3: Hockey Z, 33 G,A,A, 2, 3, 43 A Lappella Choir Z, 3: A,V.O. Z, 3: President 4: Radio Concewionaireg 44 Club President 2. 3. 4: Science Club I: Vurtuin Time. BLAKE C0LL1Ng REED, IR, MARY BARBARA PETERSON A fjlppenl, Choi, 3, 3, 4: Hi,Y ly 2, lr 4: Football 1, Z, Conventus Larinus l. lg Riding Club 3: Tri-HifY l, Z5 3, 4: Baseball Z, 3: Curtain Time. Modem Dann' 3- MARY ISABELL NISBEI' ' MARTHA ANN FARRAR St, Louis I: Pep Club Z: G.A,A. Z. 3, 4: Hockey class DQUBIQSS I' 2' 37 Dum-'tics Z5 A C-IPPUII-l Chilli' It Z. 32 Z, Varsity 3. 4: Basketball varsity 2. 3, 4: Volleyball Tfl'H Y 2' 37 HUCIWY 3l G4AfA4 I- Varsity 2. 3: Softball Z, Varsity 3: Bowling 3, 4. YVONNE LENITFA TURNER Douglass I. Z. 3: I.e Cercle Francais 3: Student Librarian I: Office Assistant 2. 3: Ci,A.A, I: Basketball Class 3: Volleyball Class Z. 3. IUDITH LEE SMITH Pep Club I: Commercial Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y . . 2 l 2 3 G.A.A. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Softball I, Z. 3: Volley- 3 ball I. 2, 3: Hockey I. Z. 3. Y I SHIRLEY MAY KENNEDY Commercial Club 3: Office Assistants Z. CLAYTON ARTHUR PRATT Football I. KAREN MARIE LANGE Iep Club I: Dramatics Club 3, 43 Riding Club 2: Tri-Hi : Basketball 3: Volleyball Z: Softball I. Thirty A three WHYTE MESTEMACI-IER CARGILL MUNSON KNICKMAN LEWIS I-IANLON MATTHEW HAACK BOBBITT ARNOLD MCCLURE ROBERT HALL WHYTE Alum. lllmnis I. Adwrtismg kl.mn.xgI'r. Hn- Illw Slmprul lg l3r.xm.1lics Club I. Xlarching lhnd l. Kunccrr Urcln-su.x I1 A knpprlla Clwur I. 4, I'1.1slwllm1ll I. Nlnnxgrr I -I I'w.1sch.1ll I. furmm llmu. IEANNIE ANNE MUNSON Sl, ln-uis I. l5r.1n1.xt1u lIuh 1 lmnxwnlus lnlmus w -v 'Ixi Ill Y I -I Xluzlran Ihlnc I -I. IAMES PATRICK I-IANLON Student iuumxl I. ll: Y l 2. I lifulball l 2. I, lixsku Ilmll I. 1. I. 4 linsll-.1Il 1. I. 'lvnnus I IUDITH EMILY BOBBITT l'rp 4 lub I 1. :X f.1pprll.l Chun 2. I. 4 Ullnr :Xssnsmnl l. 1. 'In III Y I. l. Ihskl-lh.1ll I Ynrsilv 1. I. Stix' Imll I, Ynrsilv Z I. Yo-llvyI'nll I. Klnss 'Imam 1. I. Howling 1, I -I. Ilnckcy I. Varsity 1. I. fullum lmn. I ururnnmn. Thirlybfour Haw l?5 7 IUDY ANN MESTEMACHER Ihr lkfhu 4. A 4.1pprll.1 I hair I. 4. fnn1mvrrI.nl I lub I. -I, KIc.eIrrn Dann' 4. f urfum llnw. RAYMOND ERNEST KNICKMAN. IR. A ciapp.-11.1 cm., 1, Ig IILY 1. 3, 1. 4, l1.,0m.I1l I. 1. 2. rs.Ismh.11I 1. J. I, +1 rs.1s.'b.111 1 1 cm.smni.m IANE MATTHEW lIlcn.1rn1. Illinois I. 1. I. ROBERT CHAPIN ARNOLD Class Prvsidvnr I: Srnlrr inlwnul. Slunlrnl louncul I, l, I Ikootbnll I. 1: Ihslwthnll I, 1. furlum 'Imu-, iornnnlimm TERRY STANLEY CARGILL Nlnrchlng Fund I. Ilmnmlics 1. I5uulb.1ll I I. I. 4 XX'rcsxling 2, I, 4. T4-nms 2. I. .-Img-YI .Xin-I-I. BARBARA HELEN LEWIS Sr. louis. Missouri I. 1. 11n1mcrci.xl Klub I. 4 Ihslwl ball 4: Bowling Z. WILLIAM MICHAEL I-IAACK I-Ioncr Groduoie- BETTY CAYCE MCCLURE Ilmmnllcx fluh 1. I: Thrspinns 2, I, A lnppclln Chmr I. 4: 'I-ri-III-Y I, Z. 'lhv .Ilun II'l'm funn' In llmnvr Our ,l1vu,'n.' Mrs, .Ilm'lhing1,' Il IM' fvrrul lily llfvnrslvp. 'Ihr fmprrur Jnnvs, Vurlulrv llnlv 4: A llmppvlln Khuir 1, I, Prusinlunl 4: II:-N I. l, I. 4- 4 M57 BARBARA SUE MESTER KAY COLBERT 'I hc Wrbxlrr lfthu 3, 4: Psp Klub 1: A lfappclln llmir Pep Club I. Z: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: lnmnwrcial Club 3, 4: TrifIli-Y I. 2. 3: Ilofltcy Class Z, Varsity 3. 4: 4: Tri-Hi-Y I. Z. 3, Prcsidrnt -I1 Ilocltuy 2. Varsity 3. Basketball I, flaw 1, 4: Varsity 3: Vo-llcybnll I, Clan 1, Class 43 Softball I, 2. 3: Baalxrtball I, 1. 3. 4: Volley- Varsity 3: Softball I, Class Z. 3: Bowling Z. 3. 4: Von- ball I. 2, 3: Bowling 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: l'urlIII'I1 limv: ccssinnaircw 4: G.A.A. 1, 3: Prcxiclrnt 4. Voronsltion. IAMES RUSSELL FOZZY ROBERT EDWARD SCHAEFER lx ivrclc Fr.Inc.IIx I. LINDA MAUREEN WELCH Honor Gracluole VIRGINIA MUSTERMAN lFr.gIc.I:s 4: lx Vuurrirr I:r.IncaiN. Iftlitnr 4. softball IIN I. ' ANTHONY F. GEISER MAURICE WRIGHT, Marching Band I. 2. 3: Synlplwxhc I3.IIItI I, Z. 3: lkonc It Orchcstra I. 1, 3: Dancc Band 1. 3. CAROL ANN VEGELY VIRGINIA RAVENSCROPI' Pep Club I, 2. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Convcnlus HOHOI' Grcxduoie l..xtinus Z, 3: I.c lfcrclc Francais 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: A , - , - - 4 v 3 I V: GAA, 2. KI, 4: Imfuy Cum I, 4. Varsity 31 Basmhnll ffP4f :'j ijoulrQic'? Qfapnfifilf f,'f'0L5rifmfi. 'li ':'I L': Ilgfufgl-:kj I- 3' l UW 4i.V FVl? l.l l- ?: Soffbnll I- Class 31 I1 Bmuball I, 2. I, v0IRIyh.III I, 1. I. s.IIIb..II I, Ip Modern Dancr 3, Curlum lmw: Lnmnntlon. fxunm-n Time' ICHN STEVEN MCKAY MARILYN ELIZABEIII-I IUNGHANS MESTER WRIGHT COLBERT GEISER SCHAEFER VEGELY FOZZY RAVENSCROFT MUSTERMAN McKAY WELCH IUNGHANS Tri-Hi-Y Z. Thirty-ffvu BLAIR WHITE SPROUSE BROWN HEIDBRINK GENTRY MOHLER 'I'EU'I'ENBERG BEELER NELSON HOLSCHER SPENCER of 1957 CHARLES MELVIN BLAIR, IR. GARY LEE SPROUSE St. Louis, Missouri l. Z: Pep Club I: Band 1, Z: A Honor Graduate Cappella Choir l, 2: A.V,O. Z: Baseball Z: Track 1. Symphonic Band 4: Marching Band l, Z, 3, 4: Concert Orchestra l. 2. MARGERY MOHLER Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Le Courrier Francais 4: Basket- NORMA IEAN VIRGINIA HEIDBRINK mu 2, 1. Volleyball 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. Office Assistant Z. EDWARD CHARLES HOLSCHER, IR. CHARLES ALAN BEELER Honor Grqduafe Band l. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. Z, 33 Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Honor Graduate S h A B 4 C L v 3 4 1 Marching Band l, 2, 3. 47 Symphonic Band 4: Concert vm? gmc afxd .I onvemus 'nmus 2' I Com Club I orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Oklahoma. Radu' Club 4- H Y 1' 2- BARBARA ANN BROWN CLAUDIA IEAN WHITE Honor Graduate Holm' 1' Tn Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, concmionaim 3. BEITE LUCILLE GENTRY Pep Club I. 2: Dramatics Club 2: Library Assistant 2: FREDERICK WILLIAM TEUTENBERG Tri-HifY 2. 3: Basketball lg Softball 1: Volleyball l, N,F.L. 3. 4: Dramatics Club Z, 3: Thespians 3, 4: 2, 3: Modern Dance 1. Vespers: Time Out for Ginger, ETHYNE CECILE NELSON ANN SPENCER Corwenrus Latinas 3: Tri-HiAY 3: Modern Dance 4: Ves- Maplizavood. Missouri l, 2: Pep Club 1: Modern Dance 1: G.A.A. 1. pers Z. Thirty-six 0,4 1957 NANCY CLAIRE BABER Stuclrnl Kouncil 1. 3, llrcxidcnls' l.ixl 1: Circulation Manngrr. Ihr lfihrn 4: Quill and Scroll: Cheerleader 4. l'rp Klub l. li A fnppvlln lhmr 2, 3. 4: Trifllr-lr l: l'1.1slwrh.1ll l. 2: Vvllrvball l. 1: Howling 3, 4: Nlodrrn llnnrc Klub I: lloflwy lx li.A.A. 3: furlum lrmr. L nmnntinn. E. MARTIN DIECKMANN lkiski-ib.ill Z. MARGARET LYNN GOLDTHWAITE I l Dorado, Arli.ins.n l, 1. 3, Slunlrnx Council l . Pcp Club l, frznu-num lulmus lg l.il'1rnry Axxixtnnrs Z, 3, Golf l. 2, l, WILLIAM I-IORACE CRANDALL, IR. . , . . 7 . Nl-l l. 4. Hui I, I, prlwulrn! -. 4: l'uolb.ill l. Z: 'luck 1: tnmnnrron. DONALD LAWRENCE DEMPSEY l'hI- lrhu: llmnmticx C'li1h 1. I, 'lilwspinns 1. I, Only :ln Urplwm frrrl: .Yrghl Ui .lurruuru lvlh. NORMA IEANNE DOUGLAS VERNON CLAUDE UDE 51. luuix l: Sanford, North Vnrnlinri 1, lhski-lhnll 2: 'l'r.icli 3, 4, Iumnnriun. IUDITI-I ANN BREECE l hr' ll'1'l1AIi'r l'l M: lui lunirrl Klrcltrsfrn 4: I 'ur1l'vl1lux Lulmux I, 4: l,.1Iinus Rirnwr 3, Riding filuh l. 3. 'liri lll'Y I: Ilmslxvllmll l. 1. 3. 41 Suflbnll l. 2. '53 Vollcybnll l, 2, 'h1UlrlxUlliti.1lx. CLA A. 2. l, 4. SANDRA IANE MCLEAN Vrp Vluh l, 1: Office Auislantx l. li 'lirilli-Y l. 2. 7- 4. l3.xxlwlb.lll l. 1. 3 4, Vollrylfnll l. 1. 3: Sfrfllwll l. Z. 3, Bowling 3, 4, Ci.-X A. l, I, 4. BABER DIECKMANN GOLDTHWAITE' CRANDALL 'II-IOMAS DAVID DEMPSEY DOUGLAS UDE BREECE HARDY A I'.1pprll.1 kihvir Z. I, 4, lli-Y l, 2. 3, 4, lwmihnll l: :ik .2 MCLEAN HARDY GEWINNER SCI-IAFER Track ll luflum linux MARY VIRGINIA GEWINNER Honor Graduate llcp llulv 4: Vnncrrl Orchrwtm I: A kirmpprlln 1, 3, 4, C'wnL'i-nrrrx l.u1imm 1. I1 Li- Crrrlr l-rumurx 4. .Iuninr Rui from 4: Bnslmrtbnll 2. ll Vollrvbnll 1. 3, Pmwling I, 4. lloclwy, class 3. vnrxily 4: Mmlrrn llnncc Klub lg CLA A, I. 4. K'unci-mimrniri-s 3: Curmm lmn. KENT LEE SCI-IAFER llrN 4: 'Imck l. Thirly-svuvn I-IILLEMEYER PERKINS O'MARA WARNER MORGAN SAKAI-IARA CLARDY SNYDER HARRIS DANDRIDGE ELDER MORRISON GERSTNER GIFT COSTELLO af M57 IUDITH ANN I-IILLEMEYER Pep Club I, Z: l.r Cercle Francais Z: Red Cross Z. 3, 4 Office Assistants 3: TrifHi-Y I: Basketball 4. :lass I 2. 3: Softball Z, 3, class I: Volleyball 3, class I. Z Bowling Z, 3. 4: Modern Dance 3: Girls Officials I. 1 3: G.A,A. 2, 3. -I. LOIS AKIKO SAKAHARA Marching Band I. 2: Le Cvrfll' Francais 3. Tri-Hi-Y I, l. 3, 4: Basketball I. Z, 3: Softball I, 3. Volleyball I, Z Modern Dance 31 Girls Officials Z: Pmwling 4: fi.A.A Z, 3. 4. SUSAN DALE ELDER The Webster lfchri 3: Cunwnlus l.u1mu.s I, Riding Club 1 Modern Dance 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD PERKINS Senior Cabinet: A fappella Choir 2. 3. 4: I'IifYi I, Z, 4 3, 4: Football I: Basketball I: Track 3: Tennis Curtain Tinvr: llwrnnatinn. IEANETTE' CLARDY ROBERT STERLING MORRISON Ilnuglaxs Symphonic Band I. Z: Human Relations Vlnb 3 MARGARET LINDA O'MARA Ohluhunm, Thirty-eight WILLIAM LESTER SNYDER Hi-Y I. Z. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3: Basketball Z: Baseball Z, 3: Coronation. ANNE LORENE GERSTNER Pep Club I, Z, 4: Library Assistants Z: Tri Hi Y I. 2. 3, 4: Hockey I. Z, 3: Basketball I. Z, 3: Softball l, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Bowling 4, G.A.A, 3. RICHARD WILSON WARNER Honor Graduate N.l'.l.. 4: l.r ffcrclt' francais I. Z, 3, 4. IUDITI-I LOUELLA HARRIS Pep Club I. Z: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: C.'cInL'm1ux Larinut 2: Le Cvrrlv I-'rum'ru's 4: Tri Hi Y I. Z. 3: f'urIuin Time. Coronation. GARY RANDOLPH GIFT Cunutfntux Lulirzus 3: Hi-Y l. Z. 3: Football l, l'3asketbalI I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Track I. IOYCE PAULINE MORGAN ROBERT WAYMON DANDRIDGE Hi-Y Z: Track I, 3. IEAN MARION COSTELLO Student Council I. Z: Cheerleader 3: Pep Club l, 1: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Tri-IIifY I. Z: Modern Dance 32 Curtain 'lkinzrg Coronation. BROWN LUER WOLFE MACNISI-I df WUESCI-IER PFEFFER BELLE RIMBACI-I WHITEI-IEAD DIEI-IL WINFREY WULFERT PETER MCCREA BROWN IOI-IN DAVID WINFREY, IR. Studcn! Cinuncil I: Rnd ifrtxu 11 llramalics Club I A.V.O, 4. BARBARA CRANDALL WUESCI-IER Pup Club l. lg Le Lerfli' Framuls 3, 4: If Courrwr Franfuis 4: Tri-Ili-Y l. Z, 3: Basketball I . 1, 3, Vollvyball I. 1, Softball I, Z. Cin-X.A. l. I: Nhxdcrn Dancv -I. I ALLEN I-IALLE'I'l' WI-IITEI-IEAD, IR. Honor Graduate New Orlcanx. l.a. l, lg N.F.l, 4: Hi Y 3, 45 Coronation. IILL LUER Pep Club I. 2: l.ibrarv Aisistanlx l: Praxlwtball I: Vollrv ball I: Badminton Z: Bowling I LAWRENCE WILLIAM PFEFFER IILY I. 2. 3, 4: Track I. RUTH MARGARET DIEI-IL St. Louis, Mo. I: Pup Club l: Qfumnwrcial Club 4 ROBERT THOMAS WOLFE' Marclzing Build lg Football I. MARY LEE BELLE Douglass I, Z. 3: Journalism I: Lt' Cfurrli' Franrais I. Kiommercial Club 4: Office Awisunls Z: Basketball, clasx l. 1, 3: Softballfclavs I, Z. '51 Vollcyball, class l, 1, rarwitv I: Sltwdcrn Dance I: G.A.A, 1: Vrwpcrx I LILLARD DRYER IONES W5 7 Cfunvenfus Lurinux 3: IlifY I I I, 4, Football l. .I Baslwtball li Golf 1. 1. ' -' MARY LOUISE MACNISI-I Pep Club I. 1: Cfonvenlux l.ulinu.e 1, I: 4, 1.11 Ct-rfli' Ifruncuis 4: Bawltetball I, 4, Ialmui Rurmu l. -V lc Vnllvyball I. 2, 3: Softball l. 2. Cnncesuuna ru I Bowling 4, CL.A,A. Z. 2. 4. RICHARD FREDERIC RIMBACH Ili Y l, 2, 3, 4: Football Z, l VIVIAN IEAN WULFERT Pep Club Z: l.ibrarv Awistants I, Kouinwrc l Lluh v. 4 Tri-Hui l. Z, 3, 4. RICHARD SHELDON LILLARD Rcd from Z: Football I: Xvrvxtliug I DONNA DUANE DRYER Library Asvistants 4: Riding Club Z: Modern Dancc I. 4: Girls Officials 1. WILLIAM EUGENE IONES A Cappella Choir l. 2. I, Rcll Lrn-N 'lirll'l1Y 1. 1. 4 Thirlu - rum' GILLUM WAGNER MILLER BEESON ATI-IERTON REICI-IARDT PARSONS DETIEN CAROL SUE GILLUM REITER BRICKEY GUTHRIE SCI-IWEISS Circulation Manngrr lhu Ilthu: Qunll and Scroll 41 Pep A Klub l. 2. pr:-sidrnt 4: Band Z: Orchestra 1. 2: Vnppvlln Klirir 3, 43 Rrd Cross l. Z: Tri Hi Y I, 2. 4. prvsidcnt Ig F.T A. 3, 41 Mvdcrn Dnncc 3. Vurrain Ttmv, Coronation. JOHN CRATON MILLER II ' ' 3 4 ftrrlm Fr n'utt 2' A A iappclla Khotr Z. . . Lf .' ' 11 I . . .V.O. 3: Hi Y l. 2, 3, Football l: Track I1 f urtuin Irma: lkxronntion. LYNN COBLENTZ ATHERTON Prp Club l, 2. 4: Nlarzhlng Band l: Symphonic Bam ll: tfoncvrt Orckmtra l, 23 Red Cross l, Tri Hi Y l. 1. 31 ll I Radu-tbnll l. 2. I, 4: Softball l, l. 3: Vollvyba Z. 31 Modrrn Dance 35 Hockey l, 2. 3. varsity 4. Forty of 1957 WARREN FREDERICK PARSONS, IR. Dramntics Club 1: !'om'z'ntm lulmut 4. Tracks 2. 3. ROBERT ALLAN WAGNEQR Honcr Graduate- 'lkhu Hahn: l7mtn.1tics lkltxb 4, Thvxpmns 4. l.r Vvrflt I-'ramuts 4: Vcspvrs lx Fuatbnll, mnnngvr Z, DOROTHY MARIE BEESON fommvrcinl Club I, 41 'lri Hi Y l, 1, 1, Vcspcrsg Curmm limp. THOMAS CLARK REICI-IARDT ANU, l. Z, I. H1 Y I, Z. 5. Football l. RUTH ANN DETIEN Hnclwy 33 Softball l. 1, I. G.A.A. 3. CELIA IEAN REITER IAMES ALEXANDER BRICKEY A Vnppclla fhoir lg Hi Y l, Z: Fmwbnll 2. 3. IUDITH ANN GUTHRIE l't'p flub l. 1: frxnrrnllxs lutmux 4. lird from l. I 3, 4, Trl Hi Y 1.1, I, 45 UAA. 1. I, 4. Bowling 4 Baslu-:lull 4. DANIEL FLORIAN SCI-IWEISS Stutlcnt tk-wuncil 1, Hi Y I. 15 'Irnck l. Z. MARTHA ELIZABETH DREW The Frhrr. Quill and Scroll 4. IIi'p Cilub I. Z. 4. l.r Crfilr Franrais 4: Conn-nina Lulmus 1, I, prrsillrnl 4,l.uIimn Rumor I, 4: Tri Hi Y I. Z: Iiaslictball I, Z: Vollryball I. 1: Iloclwy 1: Softball l: G .A.A. 2, 4. IOHN IOSEPI-I NOONEY Tulwa, OkIa,. I. 1, Ili Y 1. 4. SUSAN DIANE BEAR flaw Svcrftarv 4. Senior Vabinrt: Pvp Klub I. 2, 4: Vunvrnrirx lirlmm I lalmux Rumur I: Iiawlicrball 4: Bowling 1. I. 4: llv-ckcy. claws 1. Mudcrn Dann' I: hirls Officialx 3, funnwxiunaircs I: Ci.A.A. Z, 1, 4' I vmn.irmn. LESLIE ANN WEIDLICH Ii- Vvrili- I-rumirm I. 4, la- livurrxvr Frrrncurs, rclilor 4' 'Iri Ili Y I. 1, I. 4. IUDITH ANN BLACK A lapgwlla llwir I, 4, I lbrary Assiftanlx I: Tri Ili Y l 2, I: Baskrtball l. 1, I. Softball I3 Vnllryball I. 'S' Vurlum l'rmr. WILSON KENT DU MONT .ig 7957 SUSAN MARY ELIZABETH SORBITZ Riding Vlub Z. 3. Lib rar Amiatants Z, OfIicc Awisrann I' 2, G.A.A. 2. I. 41 Pvaskrlball 2, I: Sivilball 1: Volleyball 1. I: Mndrrn Dance 1: Girls Uliicials 1, I, IOHN RUSSELL DAVID NI: l..: Clonccrr Orchml ra Z: Dancr Band I, 4: A liapprlla Choir Z, Rrd firms Ig 'Irack Z. I, CYNTHIA LOU GULLEY Pop ilub I, Z: A iiappclla I. 4. 'Iri Ili Y I. I'w.iskcrball I, class Z. I. 4, Softball I. Z. I: Vivllcvball I. Z. I, Bowling I. 4: Ciirlv K 1, I, Cioronaliun. HAROLD RALPH BICE PENNY MILO PATE i'IwcrIx'nslvr I. 4: Ikrp K Ufficial: I. llmkry Z, I: GAA lub I, 2: Rvd lrvvs l: 'l'ri Ili Y I: Modern Dann' I. 4: Vcxprrs I, 4, lurluln 'lrmix Oklrrhrmm: c1.mn.na.m. DAVID IOE HICKS Prrsirilcnt Junior School: Svnior iiabinvl: Studi-ni Cuunfil Hi X I 7 'S 4 IR ' -mlball l, Z. I: cufcaplain 4, Hi X I. l. I. I'i'nvIbaII I, I, 4: Irarlx I. XYruIling l, l, I, Vvxpvrx 1: Vrvronaliiwn. DREW WEIDLICH SORBITZ BICE NOONEY BLACK DAVID PATE BEAR DU MONT GULLEY I-IICKS Forty-one af M57 BONNIE S-UE TIPTO-N Webster Echo 3, 4: Pep Club l. 2. 4: Tri Hi Y l, Z G,A.l3. 2, 3, 4: Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Softball I. Z, 3 Volleyball l. 2, 3: Bowling Z. 3, 4: Hockey, class Z Modern Dance 3. 4: Curtain Time: Vespers Z. ROBERT VAN BARKER De Soto, Mo., l, Z. 3: Pep Club l, 2. 3: A Cappella l, 3 Hi Y 4: Football I: Basketball l. Z, 3. 4: Track l. Z. PATRICIA IRENE MCCALL Le Cercle Francais 4: Hockey l. Z. 3: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball l. Z, 3: Softball I, l, 3: Modern Dance 3: G.A.A. 3, 4. ROBERT O. MOODY, IR. Wrestling 2. 3, 4. LELAI-I MARY HAMILL St, Louis, Mo.. l, 2. 3, DONALD ROBERT WALKER SUSAN ADELAIDE ROBINSON Honor Graduate Webster Echo 3, 45 Conuentus Lulinus 3. 4: Tri Hi Y 3. president 4: Basketball. ball, class 3: Modern Dance 31 Bowlin 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EWING YOUNGER A Cappella Choir Z. 3, 4: Conuenlus Lat I, Z. 3, 4: Basketball I. Z: Track Z. 3: ANNE MARIE' FLEISCHER Commercial Club 4: Tri Hi Y l, Z: Softball l, 2. VVILLIAM ROBERTSON ENOCH A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Hi Y l. Z. 3. Track Z: Curtain Time. IULIA WILLEYNE VAN LUIK Pep Club l. 2. 4: Tri Hi Y 3: G.A.A. ball l, 2. 3. 4: Softball I. class Z, 3: Bowling 4: Hockey Z: Modern Dance 3. RUTH ANN BALTHASER Honor Graduate Comsentus Latinas 2. 4: Red Cross: Tri Co-nventus Latinas 3: Hi Y l, Z, 3. 4: Track l, Z, 3: ball 3, class 4: Softball. varsity Z. 3: Coronation. Forty-two Bowling: Hockey 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4, TIPTON MOODY ROBINSON ENOCH BARKER HAMILL YOUNGER VAN LUIK MCCALL WALKER FLEISCHER BALTHASER 4: Red Cross 3, class 3. 4: Soft- g 3. 4: Ci.A.A. inus Z, 3: Hi Y Curtain Time. Basketball I. Z 41 Basketball l: 1. 3, 4: Basket- Volleyball l, Z: Hi Y 2: Basket- Vollcyball 2, 3: 4,4 1957 NANCY GAY GODWIN llfv lain. ljunII .md Mrull 4 IX-p lIuIv I, 1 fmwl-11lLu lufrmn 1 If I .rnlf lrlzmun 4 Rui ltuu I In II: X I, II.uIwlIuIl I cI.xw I Xhlrsxlv I 4' SnIlb.1II I :Inn 1 I, X'IvIIcxIuII I :Lux I, -I Iimvling I 4 III'-:Iwx .'I.ew l. I -I LI ,X .X 1. I 4 X'-'vwrx 4 IImu.1u4-I ROBERT MONTGOMERY KIRK X X' U I 1 PATRICIA LOUISE MCFARLAND IIuh.xl.-1 lllw I. 4 QIIIII .und NrwII I 4 IK-p lIuI1 I, J .X l.IppI'II.x llwvu' I 4 In fwulr l'mmI1n 4 Irl II: X' I 1. I, -I R.-.I iruv I I II.uIu'II1,lII I. I claw 1 X'uII.'x'ImII I. I N'III.uII I I .Inu 1 XI--III-r:1 Ihncc I 1 wrulmlimx MARK I-IENNEMAN SPIES II: X I 1 I lmkkl WALTER IENSEN PRIESTLY GI BBS, IR. Honor Graduate Sludvnl Iuunul I. I, Srunlrul lillixlauu' lx-uucll I I 4 Ihr lnlm: IX C.1ppcII.1 I. 4. pr.-xnIrnl .Ig K'um'l-nlux l..:!mm r I III X I ' I pr I l -I 1, I. lulmux Rufm ' ' , -. . muon Iwmllmll I. I'msIwlIv.lIl I, 1. I, Irnuis I. 2 I. r.1pI.lIn -I 1 'mmm I umm DORIS IUNE TANNER IOHN STREETER MOREY I'n-lh.1lI I, 1. I 4, XX'rcctIiug I. l. I. 4 GEORGIALEE' HERTEL 1 OI 4 Q l fi ig'i1' 1. I f. . ' ' :::g,g' -- -- ,Q 1 GODWIN GIBBS GRANT KIRK TANNER DOERR MCFARLANP MOREY PARIS SPIES I-IERTEL I-IUBBELL DIANE LYNN GRANT MARVIN Le-ROY DOERR OkI.1hum.1 I, 1: St. Inuu, Mn., I, Prp k'IuIu I. llmfrrl Orchestra I: I-X l'.1pprII.1 I. Cncrmnn lluh . I, Ulln Awisuuuu I. IUDITI-I MYRA PARIS I-Icnor Graduate Student lkounfil -I, flu' XX'vhxIvr lfrfnr I. QuiII .xml New I. 4, lIIwurIc.nIvr 4: I'cp Club I. :X L'.1ppcIl.l Vhmr I. -I LI- Vvrrlv I'mm'-In I I, Red Umm 1, Otficv fXssul.u1lx I Tri Hi X' I. 2. I. -I. II.xuIwrh.1II I: Snlllull I, 1. I Vnllevkmll I, l. I IIucIwv I, II-Iwling I, -0 Mud.-1 Ihncv I: G..'X1X. I. 4. f'mmm lnm- If-mlIulI Quvvn i'nmn.uiun MARVIN FREDERICK I-IUBBELL, IR. Band I, l, I, 4 SvmpI1mur II,unI -I I5ImmIuII I II.ukI-I hall I 1 UI-, 4 fullu Ihre lv DIETZ KENNEDY WEBER HULSE MARTIN IAMES CALDERWOOD WARNER CHENEY PALAZZOLO HAAKMAN LANG SCHULTZ RHODES WEAVER CAROL MARIE DIET? IOI-IN WILLIAM l-IULSE III St. Loui5 1: Commercial Club 3, 4: Riding Club Z: H G d Modern Dance filub 3, Cnor TG uule Dramatics iilub Z, Band I, 1, 3. 4: Orchestra l. AUDHEY IAMES Symphonic Band 4: Dance Band 3, 4. Ilan American Club Douglas l. Z. 3: A iappvlla Choir Z, 3: Tri'l'lifY 3, 1, 23 Swimming I: Track 3, 4. Baskvtball Z: Volleyball 2. NANCY HAAKMAN ELISE Cl-IENEY F.T.A. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Softball 2, 3: Volleyball 2. 31 Bowling 3, 4: Modern Dance Club 3, 4, Girls Officials 2: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Pep Club l. 2. 4: Conventus. Latinus 1: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. 3: Basketball Z: Softball Z. 3: Volleyball Z: Bowling 3, 4: 7 3 Modern Dance Club 3: Hockey class ... . 4: G.A.A. JOHN LENORD KENNEDY 1' 3' 3'- Stutlent Council l: Band l. 2, 3: A.V.O. l. 1. 4, Radio Kilub 3. 4. IACQUELYN ANN RHODES ALICE CLAUDINE cALDERWooD Honor Gwduvle Pep Club I. 2, 4: Marching Band l. 1: Conventus l.atinuw Douglau l. Z, 3: Class President 3: Studcnt Council 31 2: TrifHi-Y I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Softball Spanivb Club l, 3, Dramatics Club Z: G A.A. I. l, 1, 3: Volleyball l. 1. 3: Bowling 3, 43 Modern Dancv Club 3: G.A.A. 3. 4. SALLY FRANCES MARTIN ROBERT STEPHEN LANG H d Senior Claw Cabinet: Conventus Latinus 2. 3: Hi-Y l. 2, Onor Gro ucte 3, 4: Football l. Z, 3. 4: Basketball l: Track Z: Corona- Student Council 4: Pep Club I, 2, 4: A Cappella Cboir tion. 3, 4: Conventus Latinus 2. 3: Lalinua Rumor 3: Le BARBARA ANGELA WEBER fijfflfy F? 3'4'Hl4t.lJL1l 13 2' .Lily 2I'lc35 vf,lT3Zbii Pep Club l: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Le Cerclc Francaix ll iz' Vairsiul gf Softball 'lv 'Z' -ii. Bm,:,lini Z' 3' 4: 4, 4, Bqwiing 3. 4. Basketball 2, z, 4. vnllryban z. 3. GAA, 2' ,I 4. Coronmon, 4, Softball 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Riding filub I, 2: Tri Hi Y 1: Office Assistants Z: Curtain 'limiz' Girls Officialw 2. 31 Concessionairew Z. 3. GREGQRY SALVATQR PALAZZOLQ BENIAMIN WARNER, Marching Band l. 2. 3: Sympbcnic Band l, 2, 3: CAROL EVELYN SCHULZ Wmmg 3: Honor Graduate Pr-p Club l, Z: Commercial Club 3. president 4: Trifl-li-Y LINDA LEE WEAVER I. Z. 3. 4: Basketball 1, Z, 3. 4: Softball l, 2, 3: Pep Club l, 2: A Capella Z, 3, 4: fonvenlux Latinus 2: Volleyball l, 3, class Z. 4: Bowling 3, 4: Modern Dance Office Assistants 1: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2, 3: Curtain Time. Club 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Forty-four PRINZ IONES PRATER PALLARITO CUSTER NALL WHITE MOREY STEWART GRATE SHILLINGTON BURKETT PAULSON WALKER GREEN IOHANNA MARIE PRINZ Pep Club l. Z, 4: Tri Hi Y l. Z. 3: G.A,A. Z, 3. 4: Baaketball Z. 3: Softball, class Z: Bowling Z, 3, 4: Hockey Z: Modern Dance 3, 4: Oklahoma: Coronation. MA RZE'I'I'A NALL Douglais: G.A.A. Z: A Cappella Choir Z, 3: Vespers l. 2. 3. SARAH MAURY SHILLINGTON Pep Club l, Z. 4: A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4: ffonuenlux Latinus Z. 3, 4: Le Cercle Frrmrms 4: Office Asvistantx Z: Tri Hi Y l, Z, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Hockey: class 43 Cfoncewionairex: 3, 4: Curtain Time: Coronation. IEANETTE IONES Douglass: Dramaticw Club Z: A Cappella Choir 3: Tri Hi Y 2: 3: G.A.A. Z: Volleyball 3. IACOUELYN SUSAN WHITE Pep Club l, Z: Tri Hi Y l, 2: Basketball l, Z: Volleyball 1. Z: Softball l, Z: G,A.A, Z. ELLEN BURKEIT Pep Club l. Z. 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Conuvnlus Lalinus Z, 3: Red Cross Z. 3. 4: Office Assistants Z. Curtain Time. IOHN OLIVER PRATER Houston, Texas l. Z, 3: Basketball 3. 775 7 SAMUEL GARVIN MOREY Marching Band l. Z. 3. 4: Symphonic Band l, Z. I, 4. Concert Orchevtra l, 2, 3. 4: Dance Band 3, 4: NVrcstling l. TERRY LEE PAULSON l.ee's Summit, Mo.. l, 2. 3. A Cappella Choir 4. DOROTHY ANN PALLARITO Riding Club 3. DAVID ROBERT STEWART IR. Hi Y 1, z, 1, Football 1. 1, 1. xvmr1...g 1, FRANCES ELAINE WALKER Douglasai Concert Band I. 1, 3: A Cappella Choir Zi Office Aseivtanta Z: Commercial lfluh 4: Tri Hi Y 3: li,A.A, l. EDGAR ALAN CUSTER IV Marching Band l, Z, 3: Symphonic Band l. Z, I: Dance Band 2. 3: Concert Orchestra l, Z: Red Cross l: Ili Y l. 2. 3. 4: Football l, l: Oklahoma, Furluin T imc. NOLA IEAN GRATE Pep Club Z: Band l. Z, 3: Marching Band 4: Symphonic Band 4: Tir lli Y l, 3. 4. president Z: Modern Dance 3, 4. WILLIAM BLAND GREEN Dance Band 3. Fortyffive GRABLE WALKER WALDRON REYNOLDS QUEVREAUX CORLEY STEWART MCCANN LARASON HEITER COATES HERMANN ELIZABETH RHINE GRABLE Ihr l:t'hri 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pep 1 lub l. 2, 4. Chamber Muxic Club Z: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: A Cappella fhnir 3: Ckvnventus Iutinus Z: I tr Cercle Francais 4: Red Ciross. Ijrmident I: Hockey, Claw 4: Basketball I. tilaw 3: Softbnll l: Vollcybnll l. 1. fflnsi Z3 Rowling I, 4: Girls Officialx 'ig Iloclwy I, Iilnss 2: Vurtam 'lima GWENDOLYN SUE REYNOLDS Honor Grctduote Pep Club l, Z: A Kapprlln Choir I. -lg lc lercle Ifrancnix 41 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. I, Iiaglvetbnll l. 2, Softball I. Vollryl ball l, Z: furtutn 'lt'mu. MILTON RITNER STEWART, IR. ll'tbxft'r lfrlm l. 3. XVrestling l. 1. I, 4, toronntion. Forty-six af M57 BARBARA KAY I-IEITER Senior Clava fabinrl 4: Student Kivuncil Z. 5, 4: Presidents' l,ist 4: ll't'hstvr Ifrho l: Pep Club l. Z: A Cappella Choir 1. 3, 4: l.e Kfrrcle Francais l. 3: Red Cirows 3. President 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, Z, 3. 4: G.A.A. 3: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Softball Z, 3: Volleyball l. Z: Rowling 3. Cfonccuionnirev 4: Vurlnin 'litmt': Cforonatirwn. GEORGE WILLIAM WALKER, IR. C.O.lE. 3, 4, RICHARD THOMAS QUEVREAUX cor. 1. 4. V MARTHA IANE MCCANN The IVI-hstrr Iffhu 4: Pep flub l. 1: Ponventus I,.1tinus Z: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Basketball I. 2: Modern Dance 3, 43 Girls Officials 2 RICHARD CARLETON COATES, IR. A Clippelln Choir I, 4: fiurtum 'Irmtx KAREN KAY WALDRON Honor Graduate l'hr lzrhu 4: 'lhe Webslr-r Lchti 3: Quill .ind Scroll 4: Pep Club l. Z. 4: Concert Orchestra l: A Fappelln Choir 3. 4: l,c Cerclc Francais 1. I: Tri-lli,Y 2, 3, 4: C.A.A, 1. '51 Basketball I: Hockey, llnu 2. Varsity 4: Conces- xiv-nairev 3: Modern Dance 3, 43 Curtuin 'lrmtn SUSAN MCCLOUD CORLEY St, l.ouiw l. 1. 3. LANNY LEE LARASON Senior Flaw llibinet: The XXH-hier Iicho- 4: lli Y l, Z, 3. 4: l'o0tb.1ll l. Z. llmslwtbnll l, 1. I. 4: Vewipcri l. 3: t'turon.1tion. IANET GAII. I-IERMANN Riding filub l: ifummercinl l'lub 4. 'liri lliYY I, Z, 3. Nlctlern Dance I, 4. HILDEGARDE ERLINDE ANGERMEYER ll'.'hs!t'r Ifrho 3. 4: Quill and Scr Hcncr Graduate oll 4: Pvp C,lub l. Z1 ffonuenlus Laiinus Z. 3. 4: Latinus Rumor 3, 4: Rctl Lross I: Basketball l, class 2. 3: Softball I. class Z, 3: Volleyball 1. class Z, 3: Bowling 3: Modern Dancv 3. llockfv 3. class 1. G.A.A. Z. 3, 4 SALLY WELLS HAVENER Ps-p Club l. Z: Ct.nt't-nlus Lnlmux 2, 3. 4: Lulinuv Runmr 4: Tri Hi Y I. 4: Office Assiilantx I: G.A.A. 1, 3, 4. Basketball l. Z. 3, 4: Softball l, Z. 3: Vollcyball l, flass Z. 3: Bnwling 2, 3, 4: ffonccesionairrs 3: Hockcy Z. 3. class -l: I3adminton 2, 3. IUDITI-I CLAIR GASS South India l. Z, 3: Studcnt Council I. 3: Concert Band 3: Le Curclt- Francais 4: Tri Hi Y 4: Basketball I, Z, 3: Hockey, clash 4: Softball l, Z, 3: Vollryball I, l. 3: G.A.A. 3. 4, IOI-IN ROBBINS LORENZ St, Louis l, Z: Latin Paper Z: l. Z. 3, 4: Cnmnation, IUDITH LOUISE FREDERICH Football 2: l'3aslxctball Ftp Club I: library Aswixtantv Z: liailictball l. 3, 4: flasc 2: Volleyball I. ANGERMEYER LORENZ SHAW SI-IIFKO' HAVENER FREDERICH MUEILLER . LEMBERGER GASS COONEY LARSON LINDERS 65444 af 7257 MICHAEL GEORGE COONEY tltxli 3. 4. CHRISTINA MARIE SHAW 4.21 'rr s Lulmux 1. , 3, 4. XVebstt'r Izcho 4: I3and l. Z: 4 in ilu O ice Assistants 3. Tri Hi Y I I 3 4 C AA 7 3 ff 4: Basketball l. 1. 3. -l: Softball l. Z, 32 Vtvlleyball l, 25 Fmwling 3. 4: Hockey l. 2. 3: Kkunccscionairrs 3, ARTHUR IOI-IN MUELLER MARY LEE LARSON Pcp Club I, 2: Tri Hi Y l, -. 3, 4. Hnckvy I. 2: Basketball Z, 3: Volleyball l 3 3 Sufi G.A.A. Z. 3, 4, ROBERT IOSEPI-I SCHIFKO JOAN MARY LEMBERGER Pvp Vlub l: Baxkctball, claw l. 3. 4. RONALD EDWIN LINDERS C.O.E. 3, 4. ball Z, 3, Forty-seven af 1957 MARTHELIA IOSEPHINE KELLY Honor Graduate Douglass: Vice-president 3: Student Council 3: Yearbook 3: A Cappella Choir Z, President 3: Tri-Hi-Y I: Vespers I. Z, 3. - IAMES ALLEN NISSEN Marching Band I. Z, 3. 4: Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross li C.O.E. 41 Hi Y l. MARY ALICE LEBER Pep Club I: Red Cross I: Riding Club Z, 3: Tri-Hi-Y I: Library Assistants I, Z. 3: C.O,E. 4, DAVID CURRIE RANICIN Indianapolis, Indiana I. Z: The Webster Echo 4. IUDITI-I BRYAN MURRILL Honor Graduate The Websler Echo I. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Con- ventus Latinus Z: Red Cross 3: Basketball I: Volleyball I: Modern Dance 3. Forty-eight ARDELL WILLIAM MCCORMICK The Webster Echo 3, 4: Statesman Show Band I. KELLY RANKIN CI-IISM BARNEIT NISSEN MURRILL PARRISI-I READY LEBER MCCORMICK GIESLER ROBERTSON Z, 3. 4, SYmDI'10nic Band l, 2, 3. 4: Hi Y I, Z, 3: Oklahoma. BEI'I'Y IEAN Cl-IISM Douglass: Student Council 2. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3: Junior Red Cross Z. 3: Office Assistants 3. IAMES HALDEN PARRISH Wrestling Z. 3. 4. MARY GRACE GIESELER Pep Club I1 Basketball 2: Softball, Varsity 3: Hockey, Class Z. Varsity 3. GEORGE HARRIS BARNEIT SHARON ANN READY St. Louis, Missouri l. Z: G.A,A. 3: Basketball, Varsity 3, 4: Softball. Class 3: Bowling 3, 4. WILLIAM COOPER GOLDIE ROBERTSON Hi Y I. 2: Football I, Z, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2 ag 1957 ANNE WI-IITEI-IALL WARD Honor Graduate THOMAS G. SAMPLE xxmhlm I-mv., n, 4 Kjuull .md mmm 1, 4, P.-p K'Iub 1. 1, A K .xppcllu K hoir I. -I, l,-- I1-nlv Frunfuu 3, I ibmry fkislglunlx I, 'Iri Ill Y I, 1, 3, 4, G AMA. 2. I, 'I, I r.nkclh,1II I, 1. I clnxx 4, Snflhull I, 1. I: Vollvyball I, Z, I, Ruwlmg I, K Kmccnmnnirrs I, IS.u.In1inton l, K mmm lmw. GEORGE RALEIGH WORTHINGTON Wvlvsll-1 lnlm -I: I'x.1ck 1 I IUDITH MAE COOK I'rp K Iub I, 1. A K .upprlla K Iwi: I, 4 Kmwuwrlux l.u!muK I. In III Y I. l I5.nkrlb.1lI 1, K: Snllbmll Z, K, Yollcxv h.xII 1 I. Ilmwlmg I, I, 4, Hockey 1, clnxs 3. lklmivrn I7.mcr I. KI A :X 1, 3. -I: Olzlulmrmf Cullum l'mu'. SUSAN GAIL DUNVILLE IN: Klub I. 1. I7r.lm.xllcK Klub I. Tri III Y I, 1 I Iiburv A-ixis.l.xnl I Kmumcrcml Kklub I, Modcrn Ihncc I: .Ynghl uf ,llmuuru IMP. RICHARD TERRELL IOHNSON Hand l, Z, 3. -I KJrcI'wxtr.x I. Z. I, 4, Ihncc Rand 2. I, -I. Svniphnnic Rnml 4, Uk!-Jlmrml. IEAN ANN SCHAUER K'hic.ngo. Ill.. I: Ihswncrx Kiruw. Ill., Z, I, Rrd Kiruxx Ig Trl Ili Y 3, Koxumrrcial K'Iub 4 Uflicr Auismnts I, IANICE HELENA TI-IURMAN tiommcrciml Klub I, -I KS .A-,.'k, Z, X, B.wkelb.1Il I. Z, 3. -I, Softball I, l. I, k'uIleyb.1ll I, 1, :Ins I: Rowling 4. SAMPLE DUNVILLE WARD IOI-INSON WORTI-IINGTON SCI-IAUER COOK TI-IURMAN IAMES MARVIN BENNETT BENNETT STEPHENS ZIMMER PELDM AN Ixrllc Rock. Ark., I, 1, I'lcxIHu,lu k'lu'I'rcuKIK-111, Vw:- uvvlux l,uImuK 1, I, Lcllmuv Run-wr I, I'1.lxIwlh.uIl 2, Ixxxck 1 SALLY LEE STEPI-IENS Psp Klub I. J 4, 'Ira II: N I, l, KIAA, li Ihsk.-lIu.ul I, 1. -4, Nuttball I, Z, Null-'vlull I. I, Ilnck-y 1, HARRY PHILIP ZIMMER K'K3I'5 I 4 ZIGRIDA FELDMAN St, Louis, Mo., I, Pvp Klub 1, K, 4: Rell Kmn 4, In Hi Y 1. 3, Basketball L, B, IK Dance 3, 4: KLA.,-X 4. nwlmg 1, X, 4, Nlmlrru lforty-nine Zin QHiemn1fia1n Fzlfly WALLY GIBBS Wolly Gibbs wors o friend to everyone he knew, ond his friendship wos cherished by virtuolly every student ot Webster High. His smile ond his cheery hello ore gone now, but somehow the love ond foith thot were so predominont in Wolly's chor- octer hove lingered ond will olwctys remoin with his friends. There is on emptiness in our livesg but we know thot Wolly sits ot the empty desk in our classroom, thot he hos been with us eoch doy ot school, ond thot he will be with us wherever we- I'1'lCIY QO. Zin smmciarm CYNTHIA GORDON The fatal automobile accident which took Cyn- thia Gordon from our midst left sadness in the hearts of her many friends. Those who knew Cynthia well remember a cheerful, optimistic person, a' loyal friend, and an outstanding student. Her classmates remember Cynthia for her cheerful smile and friend- ly greeting as they passed her in the halls. Even though Cindy is no longer among us, there is consolation in knowing that she has been called to a higher school, served by the best teachers, learn- ing the best things, in the best possible manner. Fifty-one 066125 ' ' 4 Carolyn Beal! Sarah Shillington Ida Feldniann lane Clement Faith English +- Nancy Baber Penny Pate ludy Faris Barbara Heiter Marti Baine Each year the graduating class selects twenty members of its group, ten boys and ten girls, as those students who have made outstanding contributions to their school through leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. Don Oliver Allen Whitehead Bob Arnold Fin Guttey Pete Straub Pvlfm, I' we FSB' Lanny Larasori Fred Perabo Skip Caray Bill Canfield Tom Wagner Fifty-Iwo i i l 9 The Senior Student Council of 1955 estab- lished an award to recognize seniors for out- standing performance in the fields of leader- ship, scholarship, sportsmanship and service. The award is named in honor of Mr. lames T. Hixon, who for thirty-six years served as prin- cipal of Webster High School. The life of the award is ten years. Each winner is presented with an engraved certificate, and his name is inscribed upon a trophy which is the perman- ent property of the high school. To be eligible for an award, a senior must present the general qualifications 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. . Wdxan ,4eacvwl The winners of the Scholarship Award shall be the highest ranking boy and the highest rank- ing girl in the graduating class. One Sports- manship 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 mannerg senior girls who have accumulated at least one thousand points shall nominate five of their number: a faculty com- mittee shall choose as winner one girl from this list of candidates. 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 facul- ty committee shall choose as winners one boy and one girl from each list of nominees. MARK I-IINSHAW BILL MULLEN Scholarship Scholarship ALDRED HELLMICH HM MURDOCK Scholarship Scholarship IERRY WOLFF SUE WERNER BRAD PORTER BARBARA FIELDS GEORGE THORPE Sportsmanship Sportsmanship Service Leadership 6. Service Leadership Fifi y - thru' 66444 af 7?58' President .... ., . Dave Harlen Vice-President .Bruce Knowles The luniors elected students to be on the class cabinet to supervise their projects dur- ing the year. Members of the cabinet are: lulia Bodman, Dave Dysert, Chick Finch, Karen Fred- eriksen, Bob Lottmann, Susan Newberq, Lynn Oder, Alice Ogle, Bill Pollock, lane Boqers, Ronnie Stein, and the President and Vice-Presb dent of the class. Each cabinet member head- ed a committee and juniors not on the cabinet were given a chance to volunteer tor commit- tees. The committee chairmen then chose several volunteers as assistants. The Iunior Class spent part of its time in pre- paring tor the Senior year. The cabinet planned Burris, Carnpell, Biacknrann, Bewia, B, Anderson, Beeman, Bailey, Brurr, Alt, Charcw, D. Anderson, Carson, Clublz, Breece. Chapin, Bryan, Chambers, Brown, Andus, Calvin, Andrews, Colvin, Allen, Britt, Buercklin, Chase, Bradley, Banks. Bodman, Boyce, Cleveland, Baldwin, Blumenhorst, Carroll, Arnt, Bulot, Boswell, Bender, Brune, Cole, Bowers, Clark. Bcnlnc, Boehm, Brccker, Bell, Carey, Adams, Barrett, Burg, Beyer, Burton, Brehm, Burkley, Conner. Fifty -four Ccwuch, Dick Gentry, Gorrell, Fredericlcson, Gerhart, Gilpin, Hadley, Dysart, Gilclehaus, Finch, Gorsiirli, Dennnnnna Craig, Fischer. Franklin, Giablernan, Ricky Edwards, Gieseclce, Curnnunas, Ralph Gentry, Elders, Degenhardt, Gilbfit, Cromwell, itil ina, Fr cderilcsori, Feuerbacher. Favis, Donneli, Doriiss, Geiser, Czarneslci, Gissenaas, Andrews, Echoldt, Everett, Dueber, Doeii, Goedeckty, Gtislcins. Fchfldt, Grittith, Corcoran, Virginia Edwards, Copeland, Grier, Edgar Gangloff Foresinan Ferguson, Ditrrntiailozt IT :ani Enoch. Knowles, Larson, Koons, Laffler, Hogobcoin, last, Hudson, Hilienieyfrr, Koliout, Lashley, Eclc, Haywwi'-t. Kirin! l'iVl'1' child, Koch. lenseri Hallahan, Knapp, H. larnes, Hansbrougli, Hotce KPFWF' Harrington, Hindes, Knippenburq Hansen, H. lrinif' Harlan, Foster. Hinres, Goldtlrwaitr Hecker, Kleinschmidt, Hobbs, Landry, Hohenenisfr, Holtgrieve, Hesse, Hawn, Harper, Hassal. l.eGear Hawkins. Heial Geiser, Horch Kcosier, Haefl, Kirlcnian, Keaty, Henson, It-ries, Kerghtly, Kenariiore, P. larnes, Hows Kiaxnfr. projects not only for fun, but also for making the money that will be needed next year. in May, when the Seniors found themselves too busy to carry on their candy sales, the luniors took over, and while making money, also gained experience for one of the jobs they will have next year. The class began the years projects at one of the first football games by selling helium- filled balloons which the spectators released I'ilfILl'l'lLu' Lcttmann, Mantler, Mannion, Loomis, Nau, Mourton, Monroe, Reed, Moody, C. Miller, Morse, H. Miller, McArtar, D. Lewis. McCully, Oberhaus, Nahrn, Palazzclo, Perkins, Mcllroy, Mitchell, Martin, McCoy, Maughs, Nickolscn, Leqq, Mahr, L. Lewis G. Miller, Ogle, Oder, Minteer, North, Lee, McClure, l, Nelson, Palmer, Miloradovich, Peukert, l. Newton, M. Lewis, McCarran. Moore, Marion Payne, Monseth, Madeline Payne, Munch, McCarty, Mulhollan, A. Newton, Newburq, Lott, Phaff, L. Nelson, Bormann. h dt Ph l Sti lf Sin er, Pictraschke, Ramming, Powers, Slaytcn, P. Scott, Gill, Schweickhardt, Semmelmeyer, Riec ar , ege y, e ., g Stallings, Schneider, G. Schaeffer. Phemister, Rall, Rudolph, Schroer, Schroder, Ranklin, Pollock, Slattery, Pierce, O. Smith, Redwfod, Rostrcm, Schu' mann, Schcene, Powell. Spencer, I. Scott, I. Schaeffer, Searcy, Pyburn, Potter, Sieber, Ryder, Rose, Runk, Shirtum, Rogers, Samuelson, Ras- FUUSSGI1 Raab. Stanley, Sander, McGary, Roach, Schult, Schaefer, Selbert, Se-ibert, Rapp, Schurnaier, Betty Smith, Simmons. Betina Smith. after the first touchdown. This not only helped the luniors financially, but also added spirit to the game and made an impressive sight. A booth at the Dance Carnival and a basketball game between the lunior and Senior boys lfifly -six provided another way of making money and also having fun. One of the biggest affairs of every lunior year is the Iunior Prom. This year it was held on March 9, in the lunior gyms. The prom committee, which was headed by Lynn Oder and Bruce Knowles, was divided into smaller committees headed by students who were not on the cabinet. Some of the subcommittees were: publicity, decorations, sale of tickets, and clean-up. The Iuniors nominated six girls as candidates for Iunior Queen. They were: Lynn Dominguez, Susan Geodecke, lane Rogers, Susan Woods and Marge Yates. From these girls the students voted for one and Dave Har- len, class president, crowned Susan Geodecke the Iunior Queen for l95'7. The Iuniors felt that they were officially on the way to being Seniors when they received their class rings in May. The selecting and ordering of the rings, which was done in lan- uary, took much organization on the part of the students. The year's activities were brought to a close by a spring get together which was planned by several students from the class and headed by a cabinet member. 4,4 1952 Wunderlich, Stender, Thalmann, Taylor, Thau, Welz, Schweser, Weidemueller, Wade, R. Williams, Denckhoff. Stevens, Sykes, L. Turner, B. Turner, Wilson, Vaught, Van den Berg, Yost, Terry, Thorn, Wurtz, Winters, Walton. Waller, Weatherly, Wehlage, Zimmer, Wuellner, Woelfel, Ward, Weis, B. Yates, Tuller, Tanner, Woepke. I. Williams, Wolfe, Wagner, Strachan, B. Williams, Wright, Woods, M. Yates, Willard, Weider, Wilkensen, Suppigei, Stirrat. l 1'fl pf - S004-n President .,.... ...... D ennis O'Brien Vice-President A.... .Sandy McMillan Sponsor ,. ,Miss McClain As the sophomores began their year, they found that many new activities were opened to them. Some of these were: G.A.A., Latin Club, French Club, Beginning Choir, Dramatics Club, and varsity and class team sports. One ot the biggest steps the sophomores took when they entered the senior school was the opportunity to elect their own representatives to the Senior A Student Council and the Senior Guidance Council. These privileges gave the sophomores a better understanding ot how student govern- 6444 of 7959 ...nt During the year each student had a confer- ence with his counselor, Miss McClain, to plan Barnicle, Brandon, W. Brcwn, Braun, D. Bell, Boston, B. Brown, Baraniore, Agee, Bellnap, Dcurghty, Aveyard, Fantroy, M. Bell, Bobbitt. Brewer, Blackwell, Bater, Biaynell, Chambers, Ackerman, Blue, Bixley, C. Andrews, Banch, Brill, Coral, Beeler, Alex- ander, Bolthaser. Basccmb, Cantwell, Beclcniann, Boker, M. Brown, Butridqe, S, Anderson, Cheek, Albiny, Blurnenhorst, Blann, Chapman Bovier, G. Anderson, Bearnan, Bryan, Baue, Baity, A. Andrews, Best, Barbey, Branch, Aichibold, Bcothby, Blorne, Bartlett, Arnold, Arni- strong. Fifty-eight Doerner, Grey, Hardy, Fares, Clark, Garren, Haas, Faragc, Guderrnuth, Earnhardt, lim Dickens, Collier, Fcllrs, Ellen, burg, Cloud, Fisher, Duenckel, Elster, Drake, Dougherty, Downen, E. Hayes, Cohen, Crowe, Farn, Colerrrarr, Furry, Fvlri wisch. Heath, Eriaelrrrarrn, Hawkins, lane Dickens, Hatter, Everett, Gibbons, Chenoweth, Grcthaus, Harrrld, Euler, C. Drrrry' rlaefner, Eriqler. Farrar, Gwyn Edele, B. Drury, Davis, Hagler, Goodrum, Coyne, B. Hayes, Eldredge, Harriptcrr, Cecrrey, Crunk. Kelsey, llges, Hollrrrgs, Lawrence, Hubbell, Lieber, lerry lchnsorr, Herdenrerclr, Holscher, Korner, Hertvl, Hrllt-r Dum lohnscrr, Iaudcn. Larsarr, Keetor, Kremer, Larn b, La Rack, Hodapp, Kline, Klretch, Lansing, Kunz Hrllrrreyer Hwlle Larrdwflrry Lang. Carmen, Keck, Kerwrn, Hudson, Hoerrng, Laury, La Casse, Hoer ludell, Huneke, Hutclrrrrsrrr, Hvftrnerster Herl-ra fansen. Toann lolrnscrr, Hallrngsworth, Lacey, Lytle, lurrrper, Henderson, lcrdarr, Marilyn Lee, lacohssrr, Krrrqslarrd, Le Resvirf- Kaiser, Suzie Lee, Hughes. the subjects he will take in his junior and sen- ior years. He Chose the subjects according to his abilities, interests, and, of course, the nuni- ber of Credits needed to graduate. Being a sophomore, rnast students studied English, a language such as Latin, French or Spanish QQOTIIGHY Cllld HlOClS'TIl, UI1Cl6Hl, OT .AIIIQUCGIT history. The sophomore class cabinet was cemposec of the students who were elected as presidents I-'rl ru- mm' O'Brien, Mumma, McMillian, Orms, V. Miller, Pitts, Murdock, Menke, McCulloch, Nussbaumer, Munscn, Moore, Phelps, Mettler Pickens, B. McLean, Miles, Martin, Palmer, Nelson, Oney, L, Metcalf, Noel, Pennell, Putman, G. Miller, Olsen, Nisbet. McLain, McReynolds, McCormick, Mulhollan, F. McLean, Oberkirsch, Mathes, M. Metcalf, Mitchell, Otto, Middleton, Pommier Pryce. McFarland, McMurray, Nolan, McCann, Metiviei, Nahm, Pickles, Pring, Parker, Orth, C. Miller, McNe1lly, McClane. ll S R I S th, Schl, Scott, Robison, Schlotterbeck, Schcene, B. Reeves, Randy Siegrnund, Shaw, Schwa er, inger, yan, , -mi Richardson, Russell, Shelton. Sieber, Regenstein, Schwaninger, Redman, D. Rhodes, Siptle, Shanncn, Schumaier, Schmid, Bruce Smith, K. Reeves, Shoemaker, Sheppard, Schuette, Roach. Schliemann, Schlenger, Richard Roderick, Robert Roderick, l. Rhodes, Schwieder, Spies, St. Pierre, Thcms, S. Simpson, Sparks, Richmond, Barbara Smith, Scott, Ruth Richardson, Neihaus, Spindler, Snodgrass, C. Smith, Starnpehl, Seib, Scheibe, Riedel, Stanwcod, Richards, Schilling, E. Simpson, Ruble, Romero. ot their homerooms. Members ot the cabinet were: Steve Balthaser, Bob Brown, Pat Edele, Phyllis Grothaus, Ken Heineman, Betty I-lerbig, Indy Hoter, Phil Mumma, Bob Nussbaumer, Dusty Rhodes, Pete Shaw, Iudy St. Pierre, and Surly Bill Taylor. The president and vice-president ot the grade presided over the cabinet meet- ings held several times a month. The biggest project the class undertook was a dance held in April in the cafeteria. Cabinet members headed the committees which in- cluded refreshments, publicity, and band. Be- sides those usual dance committees, and added features committee was organized to sophomore dance different. Members of the class, not on the cabinet, had an opportunity to volunteer for work on these committees. To mx, promote student interest and to find an appro priate theme, a free ticket was given to the student who suggested the best title for the dance. Being normal high school students, the soph- omores put stress not only on academic activi- ties but also on sports. The B football team showed its ability by finishing first in the Sub- urban League. The sophomores were also proud of their basketball team, which not only af compiled a fabulous record but also displayed sportsmanship on the court. Dave Streetman, Dick Streetman, Varnum, Vohle, Stoddard, Bill Taylor, Wilshusen, Warren Townsend, Sturdy, Tuten- burk, Zumwalt, Waln, Warren. Riedel, Turner, Weaver, lim Townsend, Steinberger, Teese, Thoms, Yvonne Wagner, Timmerman, Thilkinq, Welch Summa, White. Wende, Welhoeltey, Weber, Tripton, Steve Wagner, Tomkins, Wilton, Zinger, West, Swank, Vegely, Ulrick, Sturges Tobias, Diane Taylor, Wlllibee, Wendel, Thcrpe, Zururnski, Werthmuller, Toenges, Walt, Fine, Wollthan, Wentworth Sullivan. A im -I ...- - Sixty -urn' 'td' develop novel ideas that would make the f' Wu-!iL':r Ray Oliver, Mccre, Prerriingron, Lonqtcn, MocMc1nn, Perkins, McGuire, Minard, Muchercy, Rclzpins P. Peterson, Page, Roberts, Reynolds, Puekeri, Rice, A. Meyer, McCree, Noll, Rchineil. Rimbcruqh, Mc:Gurry, Pcrlterson, L. Peterson, Rcdernich, Nou, Piper, Ncvoclc, Plirpparcl, B. Meyer. Mueller, C'Dell, McMillan, Poilicven, Reeves, Poriis, McComb, Mcrcey, Phillrpi, Rehkopf. Reinhori, Orr, lornescn, Nelscn, Murray, Mcrnnes, Lcrntz, Ncrurncnn, Melivier, Mflntosh. Blanner, lack Anderson, Cook, Agee, Lloyd Cole, Butler, Bash, Buby, Cornell, Burford, Douglas, Allen, Cross, Dugan, Cristensen. Copenhagen, Dyer, Brubaker, David, Bollier, Denckhoti, Wilestine Cole, Dorothy Anderson, Vicky Davis, Field, Dilthy, Cariife, Beaman, Bixler. Baumgartner, Durham, Brinkham, Cornelius, Dunn, Brace, Ashby, Bcdkin, Brackman, Comfort, Lewis Davis, Cushman, Clark, Dixon. Chisem, Cummings, Brigham, Corey, Bohling, Alis, Ierry Davis, Durham, Buresch, Determg, Detjen, Duenke, Bauer, Brandt, Cathy Bohling. Gill, Lange, Fountain, Iohnscn, Hinkley, Harlon, Bittle, Havener, Harper, George, Lcnhibler. Hickok, Heath, Hodapp, Hughes, Koehne, Henry, Kahn, Edgar, Hanly Hirsch. Kokal, Kennedy, l-lertel, Eilers, Haugen, lun, Latta, Elam Foster, Keiser. Kohrs, Hess, Kirkman, Lofties, Flatt, Freeman, Lansing, ,lack- son, Gower, Hoch, 4,4 1960 The class of 1960 was supervised and gov- erned by a class cabinet made up of home- room presidents and was under the guidance of Miss Lilly Epps. The cabinet, composed ot Ierry Tieman, lack Werner, Lent Taggert, Bill Peukert, Phil Page, Alan George, and Iack Anderson, laid the basic plans for the class activities, and the boys presided at cabinet and class meetings and assemblies on a ro- tating basis. Leadership and experience were the key notes of the cabinets training. During the year, the Freshmen yelled with their pep squad, played on intramural teams, waltzed and tangoed at Sutters, and attended numerous meetings of the Iunior Red Cross, Iunior Student Council, and the Iunior Library Club. Also on their calendar were conferences with their counselor, a gala evening at their spring fun nite party, and many hours of study. With the shared responsibility of the ninth grade teachers, and the interest of the parents, the class should be a success in years to come. I- ...A l-.-.,, v---. -M... . - - i . .. YW, ,Y Shannon, Schwesig, Taylor, Wall, Rogers, Thalmann, Taggert, Sebastian, Yoder, D. Williams, Winn, Wahefeld. Stewart, Tieman, Townsend, Wilson, Schuhay, Werner, Wynn, Schroeder, Speiser, Stolberg, Wilbas. Thurman, Turner, Sackett, Tucker, Zimmer, Sohl, Silver, Welker, Wingate, P. Williams, Simpson. Schweiser, Steed, Washington, Schaefer, Walker, Sample, Terry, Usery, Vernon, Walters. Schimmer, Yenawine, Shingu, Stewart, White, Watson, Searcy, Stczllis, Smith, Wyman. Sixty - three me 7?67 The eighth grade, feeling like old-timers when they entered Webster last fall, quickly began the job of organizing their class. With Mr. Robert Smith as their counselor, the class of l96l elected a representative and an al- ternate from each homeroom to form a cabinet of sixteen. At its after school meetings with Mr. Smith, the cabinet planned for the class activities such as the Echo picture and their spring dance. One of the unusual features of the class was that the students were able to join newly or- ganized Tri-Hi-Y groups. Volunteer students from the Iunior amd Senior classes helped the clubs by sponsoring and organizing them. The boys of the eighth grade participated in intramural sports on Tuesday aftemoons, and the girls had their sports program also. The eighth grade promises many good things in the years to come. Deatherage, Brent, Caldwell, Braun, Card, Dinges, Farris, Cooley, Denkmann, Drake, Donnan, Bachman, Arndt, Bond Eschenbrenner, Beebe, Bennet, Christensen, English, Coffs man, Baxter, Crump, Beckmann, Bogqess, Bair, Cooke, I. Davis, Blaes. Detering, Coyne, Betty, Benson, Collins, Brown, Adams Carr, Chapman, Dave, Ellis, Echrich, Evans, Barnett. Bane, Cowsert, Blann, Creely, Dunn, Appleby, A. Davis Blair, Bryant, Dyer, Ennis, Ewing, Cliff, Akins. Felder, Iackson, Harter, Lawsen, Hocher, Frederiksen, Hoff man, Hamelton, Hutchinson, Frahm, I. Iohnson, Guinn. Griffith, Lashly, Lewis, Griffin, lessup, Olsen, Klinqberg Henry, Holyoche, Heitzman, Forsythe, Horner. Gibbons, Harold, Linton, Kratzer, Hoffsten, Logie, Griffith Leich, Guthrie, Knaus, Howell, B. Iohnson. Link, Garrett, Bloomer, Kourik, Hunt, Grubbs, B. Frazier Good, Kroenleine, S. Frazier, Lee. Sally Thompson, Throm, Stover, Wuescher, Webb, Wilkening, Stigers, lerry White, M. Williams, Standish, Stark, Vaughn, Schweser. T. Walker, Singer, Frances Turner, M. Woods, I. Stewart, Spindler, Taylor, L. Williams, Stinson, K. Walker, Stephany Thompson, Wagner, Ianet White. Ward, Weber, Wise, Wheller, Wagemann, Wilder, Welch, Weston, Thorn, Summa, Weis, Toqqer, Floyd Turner. Wilkinson, Soffner, Walt, Whitehead, T. Smith, N. Smith, P. Simmons, M. Simmons, B. Stewart, Ronald Woods. Rlhbefi Woods, Yandell. Sixty-four f Mzigmhf L 'AQ ' Q V M. Q., f wifi' i A ' I ff '.+ Sha E 5 1-Y? ' 5 4' if 5 Q 5 S X 5 2' ' Y fr , i 'fx . 1, ' , 1 ' ' ' r A ,, uf' ' 5 I, k i E I ., , G ,V J ,, , ' - ,T Wxail f ' t 4 . A S 9 a Q 5. 'A y 'Y ? 9 f j Wei 5 k -X 35,4114 Sax Tp J , .Ns ! if BR 7 QM . Q if We N, 1 7 1 LT V 3, 1 -. 9' i V 4 X Y W - A ' ' I. f R ,. 4, - 3 . ia, syn .Q ' - 1 f, X 86 QR x Y is 15 i -X M Q ,ll lx N W Q' , 5 yy h S ai ,L . K K K gf 'f .S ,ay Q V ' 1. v. Y A QQPL 3, VLh,. m K mm Ili fiQi 3 B Q , , gi W 'iff if x 0 i if 5 K. ,.:A '71 xd: ', Q my is 'f' , X NE J v 0, 12 is J F H as .. N N a. gg? X! g i y K s, w a r ' 'Q - fb -' nggfi x 431 Af W i X .. ,lk 1' ,Q 1' 'YM W 21,31 44. 5? Q? v 2 4. D W 15,3 Q ' x Fiddmont, Icnes, Katz, Crosby, Ierace, Held, Heminger, , Elstcn, Hubeli, Herson, Huston, Freeman, Hofer. Hanger, Harrington, Koch, Henderson, Hubener, Knowles, Hopper, Hoffman, Busch, Hass, Herin, D. Elston, Christine Finley, Furlong, Evans, Donner, Foster, Holtz, Crowley, Cres sler, Drew, Kiefer, Iackson, Hougan. Hilby, Foresman, Felr, Hodges, lurge, Ebrecht, Cross, Hinlc ley, Housechild, Gilpin, Hebeler, Douglass. Oliver, Martz, McCarty, Kraeger, Rouse, Mansco, Pflug, Schmidt, McMillen, McEwing, Rusan, McCharen, Rourden. Montague, Schade, Maness, Riedel, Reiter, Murrill, Lawson Lowery, Lowe, Mattison, Perkins, Newburg, Randal. Nolte, Redman, Robinson, MacMann, O'Neal, Murray, Min- ard, Munson, Parker, Miles, Schaeffer, Ncrthrutt. Sanford, Lay, Nunn, Null, Miller, Schafer, Maurer, Rhodes Mills, Mitchell, O'Brien, Potter. 1 I 74 Y, cs: af 7962 Enrolling in Webster High in the fall of l956, the seventh graders entered into a new world of strange faces, endless halls, innumerable excuses and tardy rules, uncooperative lock- ers, a crowded cafeteria, different teachers each hour, unlimited clubs and activities, and of course, classes in subjects all quite new to them. However, with the aid of their capable sponsor, Miss lnez Howard, and the election of home room presidents, the class soon be- came a united body and proceeded to carry cn their part in the vast program of Webster High. The elected presidents of each homeroom were: lack Vrowley, Pat Durham, Bruce Hilby, lean Spencer, Mike Huston, Bill McClaren, lack Combs, Roger Foster, and Thomas Zarum- ski. A newly introduced beginning Spanish and French program had its second year, for those students recommended by their grade school teachers. Dramatics, speech, crafts, and or- chestra were also popular subjects with the seventh grade. Clay, BraQQ, S. Bryant, Bemis, Bewig, Brock, Anderson, Birch, Card, Church, Burrus, Alton, Buchanan, Cole. Redmont, Beasley, Coates, Backrnan, Best, Allen Cannon, Cope, Braznell, Baity, Appler, Bruno, Bland, Baumstack. P. Brown, Coombs, Aldinger, Andrus, Bcnd, Beavers, Agee, Brigham, Burnett, M. L. Cooper, Bland, Boggess, Bolling, Barnett. Arnold, Brauner, Anderson, Bohling, D. Brown, M. Brown, L. Bryant, R. Collins, T. Collins, Butler, Belmore, Barker, M. Cooper, Blackman. Sixty-seven Qb.Q5b.Lgxo,mj nv I It M IST' QI s ' A - I . , Q tgfwbx, I j,kMQ3 CQ Q 0 cs-2-J 353ml Skit gigmo Clx Q QQ cult QA XM t Skficrko. ,QQXNMNKI SBXQQ3 ol QLSRM kk -QJVQJQ Qkgxg XXJQX XX l ' X 6 A Inolividuolity springs forth from the seed of W Lim - gov M565 -.fussy oQ:xQt.JJws XQJ,-X B S5115 pkwvwwwnieuxklxixfx X ex erience to qive my lite purpose in itself. gf 21.11 'KL,x,vVv.,v, SCC1Jq si-mkfexqkxcs, Cgxjxss C5-QKN 7 Q for if were but cts my neighbor, I could neither DVSX Xucwvosp- cg 2x.soxs..9 Nxcgrlxgg CELL . lead nor be I , neit er love nor be lovedgx KQXWM CJc:q3o3 Q-gibww Llxkowowsex VJ? or 9 oX.QLwQ - . neither inspxqior be inspired. There ore must M Xi!- r EBSQ-We Xin Cixi.:-9. QD, A CTM C, 'NQXSX M Q I otshion from my experience ct un' ue beinq, Ke l , A and tgioucfh thisyexperience st I come to ' x X A know that only with my brother may I live, MMS UJ,9s,s.5' QQ Qjxl I 'xt QA Qf ' img-QXQ usd he only with me. ' W LDCMXQXQ-G5 NXAQKLJVMQX X-JBYNKJJL. qkQBt,,.,c?9xJ,k- Bkkg Siflfwik in is Ms mm vLQoo+33sx6XXflLuQX,,t,r, . ' IBUQKSL Ct' I JSSWWX C li swim Km , I C NN Rss will slew, I by Msg Q33 lsM7ittlis ,QMIQUVB CSQXVYIQBQNMSANQX Kaus C953 Q- mw5x35eQ.,.- 'Gans-El! K YN hx LU S 03565- wCg 'w5'tf I' '. A ,. , W f , aw T asv' , I 1-1, M Q ' 3' H S -4' imap Fin Guffey Editor Fred Perabo Faith English Robert Whyte Nancy Baber Carol Sue Gillum Business Manager Literary Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager GRABLE OLIVER GODWIN MESTEMACHER DREW HARTMAN FELDMANN WANDER WAGNER LINDEMANN PATTERSON LEONARD MCLEAN WALDRON DEMPSEY Seventy Every afternoon in room 203 preparations were made for the l956-57 Echo. The staff for the yearbook was chosen late in the spring of l956 and enthusiastically began its Work early in September. The production of the annual was divided into several departments, each supervised by the editor. The advertising department sold their ads to businessmen in the local area. Their task was begun at the first of the year with every member of the staff participating. It was the duty of the literary staff to write the articles for each class and each activity fea- tured in The Echo. The business manager con- trolled the finances, and the photographers took the informal pictures. The circulation depart- ment managed all sales during the year and the distribution at the close of the school. Spe- cial credit is due the hard-working typists who assisted the writers and the circulation depart- rnern. To help finance this edition, the staff op- erated the book store in the morning, sold candy and Turkey Day buttons, and sponsored the bowling pin booth at the Dance Carnival. Exceeding last year's sales by a wide margin, the advertising department contributed its share. The Coronation of the Echo Queen and the Coronation Ball highlighted the social calendar for the staff. The Coronation Court, consisting of eighteen girls and six special maids, was chosen by the Senior Class. The Echo Queen was then selected by the sophomore, junior, and senior grades. The members of the staff enjoyed a Christmas party in December and a banquet held in May at which the first copies of the 1957 Echoes were distributed. 5640 Seuenliz-one ie Weldez As in past years, the Webster Echo has brought well-rounded and complete news cov- erage to the students at Webster High. Many new ideas were presented to the subscribers in columns that were originated this year. They were: Lazbo's Lookout, The Midnight Gil, and S. M. The paper rnet expenses through the activ- ity ticket iund, the magazine sales campaign, and the sale ot programs at the Turkey Day game. Another source ot income was the Paper Doll Prom, which was, as always, a big success. Although there is a lot oi work involved, the staff will long remernlaer their experience in publishing a school newspaper. Burris, Bewig, Lillard, Brackrnan, Moody, Dilling, l-lawn, Rankin. LeGear, Mentier, I-lyburn, Dcwell, Berg, Ccttarn, Scrbitz. Svwnfy-Iwo Iudy Murrill Cc-editor joe Wright Co-editor McCormick, Larason, Yost, Worthington, Metevier, Sarkans, Trurnble, Breece, Dowell, Shaw. Shelton, Elder, Mester, Tipton, McFarland, Ward, Robinson, Angermeyer, McCann, Sorbitz. ln order to be in the Iournalism Class, a stu- dent had to try out by Writing several articles for Mrs. Lanagan, the sponsor of the Webster Echo. The class met on alternate days in Room 311 and was kept busy learning how to pub- lish a good newspaper. After approximately six weeks of training the students were given assignments of Writing articles for the paper. The class also enjoyed several social ac- tivities. Among these were the Christmas party given for the alums, and the annual banquet held in the spring at which the new editors were announced. Seueniy-three Oliver, Dilling, Leonard, Grable, Bewig, Waldron, Perabo. Godwin, Gillum, Baber, Guffey, Wander, Mester, Faris, Patterson. English, Shelton, Elder, Robinson, McFarland, Ward, Murrill, Feldmann, Drew. Zend!! and Sow!! Scuenlg-four President ......, ..,,, A nne Ward Vice-President ., ...,... Iudy Murrill Sponsor . ...., .,..,,. M iss Howard Quill and Scroll is a national honorary so- ciety which recognizes those students who have done outstanding work in some phase of high school journalism. Members are selected from The Echo and The Webster Echo staffs. Requirements for membership are: the stu- dent must be in the upper third of his classy he must be recommended by a supervisor of journalism in high school, and he must be approved worthy of membership by a national officer. The chapter of the national society at Web- ster was chartered in l927 and named after Ioseph Pulitzer, the founder of the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Becoming a member of Quill and Scroll has always been regarded as one of the highest honors awarded to Webster journalists. 111 Ill tx IE Monseth, Miller, Bennett, Lottmann, Stein, Warner Straub, Runk, Whitehead, Teutenberg, Wagner. President . ,. ,, ,. ....... Fred Teutenberg Vice-President ,. t.., , ...,,,. Allen Whitehead ' ? ' Secretary-Treasurer ..,,. .,..,,..... S ally Hunk Sponsor , ..i, . ,, ,,Mrs. Weirich league Once again the National Forensic League had a busy year, The members participated in debate, oratorical declamation, and humor- ous, radio, dramatic, and externporaneous speaking. Heading the list of activities was the annual l lunior Town Meeting of the Air, which was heard over KXOK. The members had another chance to speak in front of a large audience in the Christmas program held at the Webster Groves Public Library. The debate team visited many of the St. Louis and St. Louis County high schools to participate in contests, and also entered several tournaments held at St. Louis and Washington Universities, bringing several first-place cups to Webster. The club ended a very successful year by holding its annual spring picnic, at which next year's officers were elected. W Sevunlu - it vi' Zmmcwdcc President ............ .,..., B ud Welz Vice-President .,,... .,A,.... Be v Coyne Sponsor ,,,,....... .,,., M r. Gilmore The Dramatics Club composed of students from the ninth through twelfth grades, present- ed one three-act play, Sight Unseen, and sev- eral one act plays. They also produced and directed plays given by the seventh and eighth graders. Since the club is based on the hours system, a student must have worked on productions for a certain amount of time to earn membership. As they acquire hours, the members rise to dif- ferent brackets which make them eligible for holding major offices, directing plays, and eventually qualifying for Thespians. Seven! y -six President .,....,....., . . Fred Teutenberg Vice-President .,.., ,, .. Don. Dempsey Sponsor ..,.....,,.. ..Mr. Gilmore Thespians is an honorary society that recog- nizes the students who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics. To qualify for membership a, student must spend one hundred hours in dramatics activities. Thirty of these hours must be earned for work behind scenes. Average grades and a genuine interest in dra- matics are also required. After the major productions which were Nothing But the Truth, Antigone, and Kind Lady, an initiation was held for new mem- bers. The Thespians have always done a superior job in providing the students and com- munity with an excellent variety of plays and are an important part of Webster's activities. Teutenberq, Bewiq, Brackman, Waqner, Wood, Vauqht, Phemister, Dempsey, Beeman, Brown, Brill, Lamb LaBoch, Bruce Smith, Anderson. Lodge, B. Chase, O'Brien, Ellenburq, Weuerbacher, Meslow, Lange, Dcrris, Maher, Bruno, Hudson, Blue, Hickock, Potter. Phippard, Minteer, Hawn, Monseth, Munch, Grothaus, Howes, Harrold, Beaman, Heath, Stewart, Kahn, Deterinq, Wyman. D. Chase, Richmond, Chapman, Metcalfe, Donnell, Coyne, Welz, Moody, Knapp, Lawrie, Wynn, Siebert, Bettina Srnitli. Conner. 1- 1--J Stevens, Knapp, Bewiq, Wagner, Welz, Beeman, Lodge, O'Brien, Anderson, Phemister, Moody, Dorris, Monseth, Howes. Coyne, Munch, Dempsey, Teutenberq, Potter, l-lawn, McClure, Stirrat. 0 Seuenrq-seam pl 'aa Nothing But the Truth, a farce by lames Mont- gomery, deals with the truth, that intangible subject people often talk about and often try to avoid. ln the play Bob Bennett makes a 33lU,UOO bet with his future father-in-law E. M. Ralston that he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. l-le discovers that it can be dangerous to always tell nothing but the truth. Van Dusen and Dick Donnelly, the other two conspirators against Bob Bennett, invite two chorus girls to visit Balston's office. When Mrs. Ralston hears of this, the insuing situation pro- vides a rather uncomfortable home life for E. M. until the bet is over. Svuvnlgf-mghl Time Out For Ginger concerns Virginia Ginger Carrol, a fourteen year old girl who feels that her sex is being underrated and op- pressedy specifically she wants to be on the varsity football team. The whole uproar de' velops when Ginger's father makes a speech expounding the equality of boys and girls and stating that Everybody should be allowed to do what he wants to do. The students take Mr. Carrol seriously and disobey the orders of the faculty: the school principal, Bob Wilson, tries unsuccessfully to persuade him to retract his statement. His boss at the bank informs him that his job- is in jeopardy. Ginger's sis- ters find themselves ridiculed by some of the students because of Ginger's football playing Cshe made the second stringi, and it also leads to strained relations between her and her boy- friend, Ttomrny. However with the end of the football season, things again right themselves. Antigone, a tragedy by lean Anouilh, is a symbolic play and therefore lends itself to imaginative settings, and a non-representation- al set consisting of a series of platforms, steps, and pylons was used. Antigone is revolting against Creon's god- less edicts. As it is a tragedy, Antigone is physically defeated: however, Creon is the one who really loses for those nearest him are dead and the people of Thebes now hate him. A unique feature of Antigone was the Chorus who at the start of the play told the audience exactly what was going to happen -this is a carry over from the ancient Greek singing chorus. The Statesman Show Band, composed of ninety members, worked under the direction of Mr. Henry Lemcke. The band was a familiar sight at the home football games and helped to promote the excitement and spirit of both the team and the spectators. Hours of hard work were behind the out- standing performances they gave at the games. For each program the band had to learn at least six new marching formations, as well as new music. As leader of the torchlight parade, the band also contributed to the excitement of the Pep Rally. Besides its functional activities, the band en- joyed social activities such as the annual picnic in the spring and the Frosty Fantasy Dance in December. Zami Svuvnlys nine 'gcmd President ,......., ......,, S am Morey Vice-President .A.., ..,.. ...,....,, I a ck Hulse Secretary .... ....... E ileen Lindemann Treasurer ..,.... . ..., .... A lan Beeler The goal of all instrumentalists at Webster High is to become a member of the Symphonic Band, in which approximately ninety students Worked under the direction of Mr. Henry Lemcke. Among the activities of the band were the Spring Music Festival in April, the thirty-fifth annual Spring Concert in May, and the third annual Pops Concert. From serious music, however, the band turned to music of a lighter nature, and to- gether with the Cheerleaders, they gave the Frosty Fantasy dance which they hope' to make an annual affair. ance game! Eighty Working under the direction of Mr. Walter Lathen, a professional musician, the Webster Groves Dance Band completed its first full year. The band not only played well-known pop- ular compositions, but also worked on original Count Basie arrangements, which Mr. Lathen was able to secure. They also participated in the kick-off assemblies and talent assemblies throughout the year. Highlighting the year's activities was the band's performance at the Mid-America Iubilee last summer. As a result of their efforts, the members felt that they had gained a truer appreciation of good music. 'gmul Sdnqlatt, Welt, Hubbell, Mr. Lathen, Mr. Lemcke, Mr. Lerncke, Bailey, Sykes, Brace, Teutenberq, Schlotterheclc, P. Gill, Schoene, E. lchrison, R. Lewis, Iones, Tieman. C. Beeler, Brini, I. Lewis, Hampton, Drebes, E. Holscher, Townsend, Mclntosh, Lashley, Page, Brian, Ryan, Hula!- Ellenburq, Nissen, B. Holscher, Matthews, Rhodes, Akins. Zlrchardscn, Crowe, Henry, Durham, Stertz, Turner, Schrcer, Drake, Blair, McCormick, Fares, Hardy, Rurripl, VVY1llClIl sen, A. Beeler. Morey, Boswell, C. Aldrich, Wcrhlleld, Pyburn, D. Aldrich, Orms, Ccle, Leqq, Grate, Lindernann. Barber, Haas, Munson, Walters, Howe, Greer, Kaliout, Kremer, Brinkman, Bodkiri, Meyer, Schuottw, Brvevv, Cuirvi: Srippinqer, Haqelnian, Nau, D. Gill, McComb, Baumqartner, Collier, R. lohnson. Mclzteynalds, Tiemarr, Townsend, Schuette, Halscher, Drebes. Baumqartner, Collier, lahnson. Grate, Lenicke, Alcins, Morey, Matthews, Hulse, Aldrich, Mr. Lathrrn. Dance Zane! Er'qhry-ww Breece, Hamilton, Mr. Boyer, lohnson, Ganglcit, Mueller, Di1ly,Mer1ke. Bohling, Watson, Tucker, Schroer, McCormick, Mclntosh, Drebes, McComb, Gill, Collier. Duenke, Karmen, Dave, l. Miller, Morey, Boswell, Cole, Orrris, C. Miller, Schilling Gray, Strachan, Duenclcel, Radue, Wilkinson, Beeler. Evans, Roach, l-lcugen, Gushaw, L. Harrold, Mcldeynolds, H. Harrold, amen' Ozcieetm President . ..,., . , ,lane Evans Vice-President ,,.,. . . , Sarah Schilling Secretary-Treasurer ,. .. Carol Miller The Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Adrian Boyer, was very active this year. The studying and playing ot the works of both old and contemporary masters gave the stu- dents an opportunity to become acquainted with many ditterent types ot music. Several members participated in the All- County Orchestra, which consisted of the out- standing instrumentalists from the high schools of St. Louis County. The annual Spring Con- cert and the Spring Music Festival, in which graduating seniors were featured as soloists, were among the other activities of the year. ln December the orchestra gave a concert fol- lowed by an open house in the loand room for their parents. As always, the Concert Orchestra carried on the tradition of bringing fine orchestral aa complishment to Webster. l Schmidt, Tweede, McCormick, Mr. Lemcke, Mr. Lathen, Starks, Hopper, Holyoke, Long, Burch, Story, Hoss, Kennedy Frederiksen, Ward, Nall, Robnett, Turner, Srnith, Holtz, Anderson, Schaeffer, Ogle, Wilkinson, Drew, McGregory, Baug hen, Busch, Rusan, Rogers, Woods, Bland, Cooke, Miles, Allen,,Cooley, Weber, Woods. Palmer, Akins, Lotties, Hampton, Knowles, Reiteiss, Aldinger, Downen, Schwaninger, Iackson, Crowley, Bryant, Far ris, McCree, Guthrie, Schaeffer, Stewart. Kelly, Wyman, Weiss, Link, Hilby, Hougen, Richardson, Garett, Robertson, Woods, Tipton, Barnett, Washington. Mclntosh, Kraus, Davis, Lewis, Hampton, Wagner, Nelson, Detering. The Iunior Band, which had a membership , Z amor: mmf of approximately ninety junior school students, was under the direction of Mr. Henry Lemcke. The enthusiastic band members studied such fundamentals as tone quality, phrasing, tech- nique, rhythm, and elementary theory. The Iunior Band gave its own Spring Con- cert and participated in the annual Spring Mu- sic Festival. Among the social activities were a basket- ball tournament, organized by the boys, and the annual band picnic held in the spring. Both ot these events were a success and a very enjoyable part ot the band's activities. Eighty-three Knowles, Wunderlich, Alt, Colbert, D. Anderson, Charow, Coates, Scott, Paulson, Arnold, Stender, Hardy, Caray, Knickman, Bewiq, Wolff, Reed, Whyte, Dougherty, Behnken Denckoff, Canfield. Dysart, C. Miller, Enoch, Oberhaus, McCulley, Hansborough, McKean, Yost, Hagen, Chapin, Allen, Metiver, McArtor, Iensen, Wood, Perkins, McCoy, Tanner, Younger, I. Miller. Steinberger, Gisseneas, Lewis, Costello, McClure, Harris, L. Anderson, Gulley, Gilbert, Waldron, Martin, Nicholson, Cromwell, Boyce, Fredricksen, Dilling, Ward, Doerr. Weaver, lanes, Koozer, Black, Gaskins, Moise, Samuelson, McFarland, Schillington, Bell, Veqley, Beall, Clement, Rey- nolds, Mestemacher, Wellbaum, Cook. Heiter, Faris, Byer, Ravenscroft, Babbitt, Gillum, Bunk, Baber, Gcedecke, Burkett, Woods, Baine, Dominguez, Shingu, Williams, Gewinner. Eighty-four .4 was President .......,., Bob Arnold Vice-President ...... ., ...Bill Canfield Secretary ...,. . Barb Heiter Treasurer . Carolyn Beall Tom Hardy Historian . .,.... Karen Waldron A Cappella Choir started off with its usual enthusiasm, by having an informal party at which the members gave impromptu skits sug- gesting song titles. Throughout the year the choir entertained P.T'.A. groups, service clubs, and other organizations, with their wide variety of songs. Before the Christmas holidays A Cap- pella presented their traditional Vesper Serv- ices, alum sing and the fun assembly. In the spring the members culminated a year of hard work and much fun by presenting a musical program for the students and commun- ity. Siegmund, O'Brien, Semmelmeyer, Bickel, Shoir, l. Smith, lost, Gildhaus, Richardson, Moorse, Schroeder, Taylor, Scott Andrews, Tipton, Hertel, Murdo-lc, Neis, Nuisbaumer, Knippenburg, Vahle, Boston, Robinson, MacMillian, Heinman. Heidenreich, Heller, Thorne, Hoffstein, Wagner, Gutermuth, lohnson, Gibbons, Ragenstein, Shoemaker, Harlan, Sturges, Arnald, Kleisch, Keefer, Eckles, Zinzer, Vegely, Wilton, Balthaser, Rhodes, Alexander, Townsend, Hansen, Russell, Agee, Hesse, Springett, McCormick, Pennell, Adams, Cleveland, Blumenhcrst, Heath, Welsch, Long, Hobbs, Carrol, Searcy, Hawn, Metcalf, Banks, Elster, Rostron. Thcrpe, P, Everett, Nall, Eckholdt, Carey, Hawkins, Goodrun, Nolan, Stanwccd, LaCasse, Wollthan, Bland, M. Everett, McFarland, Munch, Bay, Werthmueller, Arndt. Hays, Toenges, McMurray, Lee, Anderson, Kenamcre, T. Smith, Hughes, McNeilly, Brehm, Eldridge, Schaeffer, Fores- man, Middleton, Kelley, Edele, Hofer. President ,, , ..... Dave Harlan , , , Vice-President . .Pete Shaw Secretary ..,. .. ,..,... Barb Hays The members of Beginning Choir began the year enthusiastically by an evening get-to- gether. The Choir had been divided into groups which prepared skits for that night and since most of them were on the humorous side, talent- ed comedians were soon discovered. After the skits, refreshments were served while the group sat in a circle and sang. The evening helped everyone become better acquainted and learn the Chains plans for the year. Probably the most memorable experience for Beginning Choir was taking part in Vespers. It was the first time for most of the members to participate in the beautiful service that they, as an audience, had loved for several years be- fore. Eighty - fin cztdaac famafz Editor ..,..,A.,., . . ..,,.,, Curtis Singer Assistant Editors ,. lrene Sarkans Lois Steinberger Exchange Editor , ,. ., . .Roberta Shelton Sponsor . ... . ,. .. ..,Miss Farmer The monthly circulation of the Latinus Rmnor reached five-hundred copies for the first time in its history and exchanges were made with twenty-two Latin papers in the United States. The first issue of the paper was concerned particularly with the National I. C. L. Conven- tion held at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Because the state Latin paper had been dis- continued, Miss Farmer and her staff provided each school in state with a Lcrtinus Rumor. More stress on sophomore participation in editing the paper was emphasized than in previous years, and a typical Lcrlinus Ru.mor included jokes, news from alums, and articles on Roman traditions. Doerner, Singer, Mourton, Guffey, Banks, Nicholson, Arnt, Cromwell. Breece, Sarlcans, Steiriberqer, Bender, Macnish, Angermeyer, Munch. Moise, l-lavener, Shelton, Drew, Schaefer, Sullivan, Miller. Eighty-six lt.-tug Nlrutlrr Xlurr-in Ntngvl, l'.irwlu,Kil1IIi'v, llmllvv Vinci: Kayla, l'-Ixxxirdx ltrx'.i11.ltosltm vlrlllclibiwg, llarrlnglnn l.lism1.llim'x htlmiu vngrr t nip llnuu S.urk.nvs Xtuur Ksrwm Spurs, lliuilh, lrwix, Nlcf .num Liutlirlc H.1vrnt'r l5.illh.1wr. Vlticl. lhillcr Xtunclv Stun' Ntmigu Rtguul-'nil ltvllwr ttklu Punks Xlnxnglix, lumwnlt, liiiit-nb.lftii-r lluvu Hnlking lircru- Xnchnlmn ,Xrntil L mmxxrll Kina-:aiu N.-uttrt l'w.nIwr Blwltun. I :Xil.mu ISM Sgmuks Rntmwn-I, liluincnliurxi, Qtinpwu. N.m1uulsim llxrx' l .'Mt.nus Ki-lghllv Ki-lwlxiuif ltvvrr Kxrutluuy Iv.-vm.-X lnlutwx lim-rm-r Slmw Rt-ll Nmilti Nilxxb.unui'l. lnvloi' R-ilnwu lohnwn. .Xlt'x.in-lrr ltvvlcr Yipltili Swank Rtmtlw Klwxu lmlgr film' Rmgg lilnnu Xxfirrrn Keck furumski Hunrcki- XY.u1l N1tl'.irt.mtt ivi-nu Ytwt thi-vk Si.nnvuo-vii Xi.-nk. l1ilsh.uu.Agt'r Xlcltalls Unfv Splil1gvtl,ll.1ukxm liillirttlgc, llmmvrm.ms Iantiwclwi Kult-ln.xu, lung tlmlxllwix Ritlnilttsttu Nl. Rcvnuliix luiftfl lltiultrvfn lt-rtlnu S-lirllw, 1-unc, Yuliu Riltlrll .Xl.1rxh.ill. ltlvl-' Ktugxl.m.l XY.'i1lumilw lltlirtlgv Xrtlvtlviltl ,luvw v annealed -Qldnm President Martha Drew ber Reverend Watkins ot the Webster Groves Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Linde Angermeyer Sarah Shillington Susan Robinson Treasurer A . Lois Steinberger Historian ,. Toby Macnish Sponsor , Miss Farmer Members of Conventus Latinus enjoyed many varied programs during the year. In Septem- Presbyterian Church spoke on The Potentials ot the Past. The Christmas party highlighted the season with Santa Claus making his an- nual appearance, followed by a Christmas play and a white elephant auction for Farm- ington Orphanage. In May, after the new ot- ticers had been elected, Conventus Latinus held its annual banquet for the junior and senior members. Eighty - st-uvn egefzcie macade President .A......... ...,.,. S igrid Wollthan Vice-President ,.4..., ...... L inda Welsh Sponsor ............ ....,., M iss Woods This year the second, third, and fourth year French students developed a new way of or- ganizing Le Cercle Francois. Each class formed its own club and elected its own officers. Meet- ings were held on the first Monday of each month, during class hours. At these meetings the students participated in French games, listened to records, read French stories and had refreshments. Occasionally these smaller clubs met together under officers elected from the third and fourth year classes for films and talks on France by guest speakers in an effort to become better acquainted with the culture of the French people. -fe Hamlin 'romania Eiglhly-e1'ql7I Editor ......., .... , Linda. Welch Coliditor ....... .....,... Ga bi Eckoldt Sponsor ., ....... Miss Woods For the third time in a period of years, in- terested French students published a French paper and called it Le Courier Francais. The positions such as editor, typist, and reporter were held by third and fourth year French stu- dents. The paper included jokes, poems, cross- word puzzles, and articles on famous French- men, the French Club, and French customs. Le Courier Frcmccris was very successful this year and presented the French student with an interesting way of learning more about the French language, people, and customs. Ze Henle 7mnaa64 Sermnelrneyer, VVelz, Knapp, Ycsl, Andrews, laudcn, Gilthrrns, Sipfle, O'Erien, Grable, Fcsicr, Meslcw, Lec'-nard. Weber, Waln, Macnish, Marlin, Shillinatcn, Veqely, Brcwn, McCall, Dcnnell, Douqhlery, Mahler, Srnrth, Hunk, Gass. Eclchcldt, McFarland, Lewis, Feldrnann, Gcsdwin, North, Chapman, Harrrs, McClure, Gregory, Milaradavich, Cale, Edgar, I. Copeland. Sauder, Drew, Wuescher, Ravenscrch, Wallhan, Welch, Lanqan, Searcy, S. Copeland, Richardt, Wrllcinsrsn, Elaine, Brehrn, gm .l - - Wells, Knapp, Hagen, Andrews, Fosler, Weber, Wolllhan, Meslow, Donnell, Mohler. Hunk, Gass, Searvy, Eckhcldl, Ravensfrcfl, Lanqan, Wuesfher, Welslr, Barrle, Brehrn. e ' fz 'wmccuh Fiqhly-mm' 64 Ninety Rogers, Bcrine, B-aber, Frederiksen. Pate, Faris, Beall, Peukert. This year's cheerleaders had the spirit and co-operation that very tew squads before them had. Led by their competent captain, Carolyn Beall, and with the assistance ot their sponsor, Mrs. Hiller, they began learning and perfect- ing their titty-six cheers during the summer. Through the year they introduced tour new cheers: With a BsElA-T, The Team is in a Huddle, and Fight to Win, all ot which have become very popular. In order to improve the strength and solidarity of Webster's cheering section the cheerleading squad organized a pep club, which tor severcrl years had been absent from the Webtster sports scene. The pep club gave the cheerleaders a core ot strength in the middle of the stands, which has been greatly needed. For this group ot cheerleaders and tor Wemb- ster's spirit, it was a yeotr of work, co-operation, and progress. ,-.,1.....T.,T? +i Grable, Leonard, Sarkans, B-odman, Waldron, Cheney, Frederiksen, Ogle, Gilbert, Boyce, Dueber, Palmer, Bender, Le- Gear, Oder, Bell, Holtgrieve, Atherton, Martin, Wander, Shillington, Pate, Calderwood, Wellbaum, Barrett, Gerstner, Stephens, Beall, Veqely. Baber, Van Luik, Burkett, Feldmann, Dominguez, I. Williams, Brookes, Rasmussen, Rogers, Peukert, Hassall, B, Wil- liams, Newberg, Gaskins. McCarrori, Yates, Goedecke, Samuelson, Bear, Faris, Drew, Baine, Seibert, Bormanri, Tipton, Feldman, Gewinner. President . ..,,,, Carol Sue Gillum ' ' ' Vice-President ,, , . . ,Lisa Grable Secretary-Treasurer . .. ...Carol Vegely Basketball, football, and pep assemblies were sparked by the enthusiastic cheering ot the l956-57 Pep Club. Operating under a new plan g ot limited membership and under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. I. Hiller, the club chose its mem- bers from those who sought membership by petitions, The purpose of the club was to create school spirit by having an organized cheering section and to present demonstrations to in- terest other schools at games. The club, composed of titty-six junior and senior girls, introduced a card and white shirt section at games, and colored shakers and gloves were used in presenting action cheers. Other club activities included a cookie sale, a booth in the Dance Carnival, and a progressive dinner in February. Ninvril-um I.xLl.v.w. Adams, Jndcll. Furry, ljvcrctr, Vulvman, Nucl. Pcnncll, Schvvit-dvr, Hott-r. Nixbll Brvnn, Mnrslmll. Ururv. NAlim. lnglumnn. Jnnws. Andvrwn. Tavlor, XN'clvirlrl. llrrhlv, Bmlly. lhirrix, Nolan. Shribc. Qlomlrunm, lN'lcC'.xnn. Brel, Arntstrung, Kingsland, Wcnlworlh. XX'nllKh.1n, lfldrimlgv. Vmnv. Rublv, Miller. n Kirk Pvllv Mcllaivw. lvlhwcliv. ilu-vk Mcl'f.irl.1nd. XX'crlIm1ncllcr, lir.1m.1n. Bnmch. Arflnhnld, Ilqmpm, tw. 1 Agw. Hstrr, Mvtcnlf. Shaw, lumwall, llcllv, Downcn. 'I'hivlung. iulp, Wt-lxch, Iimlglwcrly XYur1tlv. Sumnm. l3r.1lu', Richmoml. fllmnibvn, lfnrgull. St, lliurrr, N1cRux'nwltls, Spicy long, llt-Alh, XVrbrr, lcldwisch, Onry. Kunl. luwn. liuttridgu, Spnngylt, llawkinx. Ulm. Llrvltmxxx. Kurwin, Kvck, Zoulmskv Ihrlwm. llralmll. Hut-nl-tc, Hut: Bragg, Idindwrhr, Crows. Snmwootl, 'I'l:or1w. 15th-lv. HAVQ. Midttlclmi, lytlu, Albin Olwn. llnlwr. Sa M046 President , l Vice-President l Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsors ,. Ninely-two Sharon Cheek . Susan Stanwood Marge Wentworth , Iudy Goodrum Miss Fromm Miss Hamilton The Sophomore Pep Club was organized to support the B football and basketball teams. Cheerleaders elected by the grade, were: Dot Beaman, Babs Branch, Pat Edele, Barb Hays, Linda McFarland, Kathy Middleton, Marge Thorpe, and Anne Werthmueller. At the Dance Carnival in February the Pep Club sponsored the turtle race. This provided a means of making money and having fun. President , Linda Henry Vice-President , ,. Hlrene Cafitfe Sponsor , . ,, Mrs, Frederiksen The Freshman Pep Club, composed of both boys and girls, provided fine support for the C football and basketball teams. For games away from borne a bus was chartered for the Club members. Out of the many enthusiastic girls who tried out for freshman cheerleader the following girls were elected: Mary Beaman, Iudy Foster, Mary Ann Hanly, Marian lun, Carol Keiser, Linda Latta, Carole Novak and Karen Rodemick. The Pep Club started their activities with a hayride and ended with a lawn party at one of the member's homes. 'zecimaa pe Cook, Agee, Buby, Patterson, Peterson, David, Dilthey, Stolberg, Tucker, De Field, Phippard, Wilbus, Wahfield. Page, Elam, Silver, Winter, Wilson, Spicer, Meuller, Thurman, Walker, McMillan Hickok, Heath, Kramer. Wingate, Huges, Morisse, Koehne, Die-tering, Shingu, Vernon, Reinhardt, Rehkoft, Orr, Giesecke, Baurer, Schwendinqez, Bolling, Henry, Beeman, lun, Latta, Kaiser, Foster, Hanley, Rodemick, Novak, Cariffe, Tienian, Knoop. fV!ll7t'ltl'1hI' ' fed Gmac President A..,.... .M .....,. ,.A.. Bar b Heiter Vice-President ,...... H , . Susan Robinson Secretary ,, ...,.. .. .V.. Ellen Burkett Treasurer .. ,Judy Guthrie The Senior Red Cross was very active this year. The main project was the large gift chest which the organization filled and sent overseas. Among the many other charitable projects which this club sponsored was work at the Bloodmobile and at the Red Cross Toy Shop. They also gave a Halloween party for the chil- dren at the Nellie Salmon Day Nursery, and a Christmas party at the Bethesda Home. These projects gave the members a feeling of personal satisfaction which can be obtained only by helping others. mm? Ninety-four The junior Red Cross, under the sponsorship of Miss Grace, was composed of a representa- tive and an alternate from each home room in the junior school. The purpose of the club was to serve the community, to take part in inter- national projects, and to teach the students to recognize and appreciate the needs of others. The junior Red Cross held its meetings once a month in the junior library. ln October the annual membership drive was held giving every junior school student an op- portunity to become a member. The club then filled boxes to be sent over seas and collected clothing for Hungarian Relief. l Ude, Taylor, Carscn, Stallings, Hecker, Arndt, Vandenllera, Drake, Bader, l..aRcCk, Kelly, Fcsier, Kfnnaxi. 1044 Hillemeyei, Hcwes, Butridqe, Kerivin, Ward, Eckliclt, Spindler, Mathers, Bcbbit, Hassall, I.eGear, Bryan, Miinstn Newtcii, Ccpeland, lvlurrill, Balthaser, Breaks, Guthrie, Heiter, Rcbinscn, Hamptcn, Hrwe, Cotarn, Gewinnei, 'tan'-W-u 11 ,,m nan. - ,....--- Miss Grace, Turner, Tucker, Dilthey, Silver, Bragg, Hollis, M. Woods, Bryant, MCCardy, Hickck. R, Woods, lchnson, Randal, Appler, lackson, Ccllins, Hess, Williams, Vernon, Card, Renter. Evans, Smith, Elstcn, Hanger, Adams, Davis, Welch, White, Cooper, P. Wyman Rhodes, Watson, Parker, Wardan, V. Wyman, Schmidt, Kennedy, Stuart, Long, Scott. ' fed Hamm N1'm'lu -frm' Mrs. Gearin, I-lowes, Kropp, Kirlcman, Pommier, Cooney, Miss Bynum. Mitchell, Strachan, Dreyer, Lanqan, Winn, Barber, Putman. 5g'Z4'Z540t4 Ninety-srx President . ...,...,. ..,.. . . , ..., Andrea Pommier Secretary-Treasurer .. ...... .Kay Kropp Sponsors ,.., ..., M iss Bynum Mrs. Gearin One ot the most essential facets ot a good high school is the maintenance ot adequate ia- cilities tar all students. The Student Librarians achieved this goal by spending many hours learning library skills and Working with books during their study halls, free periods, and be- tore and after school. Because ot their help, Miss Bynum and Mrs. Gearin had more time to give individual help to the students. Meetings were held once a week after school at which problems ot the library were dis- cussed. ln December, Miss Bynum showed her movies of Scotland at the assistants' annual Christmas party. Miss Grace, Bragg, lackson, Schrader, Schaeffer, Mass, Tones, Harrcl, Stark, Riedel, Williams, Hampton, Davis. Harrington, Collins, Swaniqer, Semsrott, Lowe, Elston, Wilkinson, Nolte, Boqqess, Murray, Wardan. Toft, Reynolds, Coombs, Thomas, Townsend, Woods, Hauschilcl, B, Hilby, Stirrat, L. l-lilby, Cooper. From each class of junior school students that met in the library, four assistants were chosen to serve as librarians, while other vol- unteers worked after school and at lunch tirne. These assistants helped to check books and to prepare new copies for the library. The class assistants were changed after each six weeks period so that more students had an op- portunity to help their class. The purpose of the lunior Library Assistants was not only to help Miss Grace, their spon- sor, with jobs in the library, but to train the members for future library work. The club also furthered the students interest in reading by qivinq them the opportunity to handle and work with the books. ' 6124 I'l:'lU AHL emldae Uccupaldonal audio- dum! Qeemtafw President . ,.,.,,... ...... I ohn Grindon Vice-President .,AA. ,Terry Brown Sponsor .. .,.., ...,... M r. Madouras The Audio-Visual Operators are an organiza- tion that performs many services and provides the students with a different and interesting Way of learning. Upon the request of teachers, A. V. O. members supply educational film strips, movies and records for the various classes. The A. V. O. boys also operate the amplifiers at all assemblies, football games and school dances. Because the club needed money for neces- sary equipment, the members showed the movie, Young at Heart, at an after-school performance and had a booth at the Dance Carnival. Zdaccufdaa Nirvvty-vtghl The cooperative plan of education is a pro- gressive system through which a student can receive occupational training under working conditions. Practical experience is one of the most demanded qualifications for work and in this program it is acquired. The student also receives a general as well as a vocational edu- cation, and also the opportunity to develop his talents and interests to their fullest extent. To become eligible for this vocational train- ing the student must be at least sixteen years old and be selected on the basis of his interest and qualifications for the occupation he chooses. The student takes three classes along with one class hour of COE with Mr. Trotter, the teacher and sponsor. This schedule permits him to leave school at noon for his job. '- 64aaZ0,6emz'afz4 Ryan, Hudson, Wcxde, Reuler, Fredrikson, Haywood, Grindcn, Craig, Kennedy, P. Brown, Mr. Mcidcurus. Stevens, T. Brown, Forczqo, Balmer, Kielh, Krout, Iczmes, Bunch, Minshull, Creely, McLean. Hubbell, Bice, Schweichczrdi, Spindler, Wumbcck, Clubb, Zimmer, Humburq, Piotrcschke, Bierey, Bduqh. Eck, Schmitz, Occhi, Schroder, Walker, Nixon, Linders, Quevreciux, Klctz, Deqenhordt, Creamer. Lune, Elder, Ruenqert, Heftel, Pdllcirito, Nissen, Hcck, Dodge, Cooney, Moron, Blankenship. aapezadae 0 alia 'aa N 1'r7 ilu-nmr Bell, Lewis, Thurman, Hermann, Waller, Weatherly, Schauer, Zimmer, Cook, Fleischer. Diehl, Wulfurt, Trurnble, Wellbaum, Kirlcman, Mulhollan, Kennedy, Newton, Stephens, Selbert. Vtfallcer, Kelly, Beeson, Schulz, Patterson, Linclemann, Mestemacher, Hartman, Colbert. One Hundred President .......,.,. .,,,.....,. C arol Schulz Vice-President ,..., .....,..,, P eggy Patterson Eileen Lindemann Recording Secretary . ........ Eileen Lindemann Marthelia Kelly Corresponding Secretary .,,, ludy Mestemacher Dotty Beeson Treasurer ,.,. . .,....,,.... Dottty Beeson lean Ann Schauer The purpose of the Commercial Club is to give experience and information that is not ordinarily gained in the classroom to students who are interested in commercial work. The girls achieved their purpose by having men and women from various business organiza- tions speak at their meetings and by taking a field trip to one of the leading business firms in St. Louis. The group also had many social activities. Among these were a trip on the Admiral, a come-as-you-are breakfast, and Christmas caroling at the City Hospital. The highlight of the yeatr's activities was the annual banquet in the spring. L from each classroom and showing new stu- 'A dents around the building. There are usually two assistants in the office every hour although sometimes rnore are need- ed during the sixth hour rush. The most im- portant requirement of an office assistant is that she be a responsible person, but she must also have a daily study hall and average Hillemeyer, Kleinschmidt, Herman, Smith, Scott, Willoughlby. Shirtum, Rasmussen, Kelly, Strachan, Grubbs, Detjen. Ll . , W 0 y 0 A familiar sight during every sixth hour class u r N . tl J , is a girl returning attendance cards. This is ML ,lfJ Xl lblty only one of the Jobs of the busy office assistants. if ll itipkzknfill Some of their other duties include filing cards l.lIUl5.MfV cpl, gf-My , 4 , U for counselors picking up green and pink slips 'll plc! 1 t DL Om' Hundred Om' cwlia President .....,... ,....., I ohn Grindon Vice-President .,... Ed Holscher Secretary ..,..A.. ....,...., B ill Hudson Treasurer .... ..A..... C harles Gilpin Sponsor ..... ......,... M r. Fisher The Radio Club took many field trips during the year. Among the places which they visited were the radio stations of KXCK and KFUO. Practical knowledge was gained from the visit to the Maplewood Telephone Company, the home of an amateur radio station. This ex- perience gave the members more information concerning their own radio station maintained in the metal shop here at Webster High. To raise money for their activity the Radio Club sponsored a booth at the Dance Carnival. idle One Hundred Two President ..,..... ,..... A nna Andrus Vice-President ..... ,, ,... ., .. Elizabeth Walt Secretary-Treasurer .,...., .,.,. . Martha Hudson Sponsor .... .,,. ....,.. . ,. Mrs. Smith The Bible Club was a new activity at Web- ster this year. This club is affiliated with the Youth For Christ Organization, which is an in- ternational club for young people. Through the Y. F. C., the Bible Club was able to secure outstanding speakers for their meetings and was also able to attend rallies which were given on Saturday evenings. The main event of the year was a nation-wide Bible quiz, in which five members of the Club participated. Minald, Haywood, Holscher, Hudson, Gilpme, Cralq. Grindcn, Martm, Fraizer, lames, Mlnshall. mich Dunkle, Barns, Andrews, Stiqers, Cohen, Montgomery. Blaes, Kraut, Usery, N. Douglas, C. Douglas, Morltz, Romero, Taylor, Wall, Andres, Hudson, Sumpter, 6556 Om' llnmdz Gift, Foster, Hardy, Behnken, Winfrey, Barker, Carey, Knickmann. Guffey, Reed, Oliver, Hanlon, Wagner, Hawkins, Hicks, Younger. Perkins, Patterson, Perabo, Canfield, Arnold, Straub, Larason, Lang. We-Z 57,4 One Hundred Four President ..,......... ......,. W ally Gibbs Vice-President ....,, ...... . .. Bob Arnold Secretary .....,... ....... L anny Larason Treasurer .....,.. .,....,.,,.,... ......, F r ed Perabo This year Hi-Y 57A was saddened by the death of their president, Wally Gibbs. To the club Wally was a friend and a leader. lt was through his many efforts that the group was welded together by strong friendship and a program of balanced activity, contributing much time and effort to all phases of school life. ln its early years the club set a pattern that was to continue- by winning the Metropolitan Saint Louis YMCA Basketball Tournament, par- ticipating in World Service, sending a repre- sentative to Youth in Government, and joining in the fellowship which is so outstanding in Y programs. ln the recent year two of the club's main projects were publishing the Buzz Book and co-sponsoring the Friendship Dance. llll 5.6 ,Q t Colbert, Schafer, Whitehead, Custer, Schlueter, Bimbach, Dulvlont. Reichardt, Walker, Enoch, Miller, Snyder, Crandall. President ......, . .. ...Bill Crandall Vice-President ,,,,. . ...Bill Enoch Secretary ,.,.. .. ....... Bill Snyder Hi Y 57B, working to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards ot Christian character, gave many hours of service during the last tour years to promote Y activities. Helping with the building fund, contributing to World Service, working on the Buzz Book, and co- sponsoring the Friendship Dance, were among their many charity projects. They didn't limit their fellowship to work, however: they also participated actively in sports. As evidence of this they brought home third place from the Metropolitan Y.M.C.A. Basketball Tournament. The club maintained a balance in programs from which they received rewarding exper- iences matched by few other high school groups. We-Z 57? One Hundred Five ed-W6-Z 57,4 President ...,....,A,. .. ..,., Kay Colbert Vice-President ..,.... . ..... Sandy McLean Secretary .. ., ........ .Tina Shaw Treasurer ..,.. .,.... Ba rbara Heiter Working on committees with Hi-Y members, the Tri-Hi-Y spent many hours during the first few months of the year preparing the Buzz Book. That project completed, the club had an installation for new officers and in December helped to sell Christmas cards for a Webster firm. At their meetings on Tuesday afternoon or evening, the girls discussed and later carried through a plan for visiting the children's ward of City Hospital on alternate Saturdays. The club was sponsored by Mrs. H. Stein. we-We-7 57? One Hundred Six President ........ . . ..... Sue Robinson Vice-President . .... . Barb Brown Secretary .. . .. . Sue Copeland Treasurer .... , . .Sylvia Langan The Date Slate was the first project of the year for Tri-Hi-Y 57B under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cr. Sameulson. At their Wednesday after- noon meetings the club worked on many char- ity projects for hospitals, homes, and Hungarian Relief. Among their other projects was a dinner held for the parents of club members and a booth in the Dance Carnival during February. The Tri-Hi-Y sent two of its members as rep- resentatives to the Youth and Government pro- gram. za-We-Z 57,4 Breece, Cheney, Wolltham, Waldron, Veqely, Beall, Wulfert, Kropp. Sakahara, Atherton, McLean, Guthrie, Calderwood, English, Feldmann, Shinqu. Havener, Helter, Stephens, Schulz, Wuescher, Chambers, Beeson. Sarkans, Herman, Gerstner, Shillinqton, We-llbaum, Lindemann, Weaver, Nelson. VanLuik, Faris, Grate, Baine, Feldman, Larson, Weich. Copeland, Lanqan, Brown, Robinson, Steinberaer, Munsen, Dryer, 716- 716 - 2 5 7 2 O fttf H Llrlm Irvtl S t'L'L 'lf Monroe, Stein, Knowles, Lottman, Nau, Hadley, Wade, Ramming, Larson, Koons, Dysart, Charow. Alt, Scott, Iensen, Williams, Taylor, Schweiser, Nusshaumer, Gill, Thou, Schaeffer, Kohout, Koch. Perkins, I-lallahan, Sikes, Hawschild, Schroer, Dinkhoff, Rudolph, Chambers, Bryant, Winters, Cummings. Fischer, Finch, Pollock, McArtor, Calvin, Allen, Mcllroy, Edwards, Yates, Lewis, Simmons. We-Z 55' Um' Hundrrd Eight 58A 58B Bruce Knowles ,,,, President ..., Wheldon Koch Charles Stender Vice-President, ., Chris Hadley Russ Williams . Secretary Richard Hallahan Gene Mcglkrtor .. ,Treasurer Gordon Schweser The Iunior class had two Hi-Y clubs which met once a week at the Y. Hi-Y 58A was active in World Service and several other projects of this kind, while Hi-Y 58B began the year with a hayride and picnic. As a service to the school arid as cr fund raising project the clubs sold Webster pennants for the Turkey Day game. Their social activities consisted of a Christmas banquet, or February dance, a March hayride, and to complete a very good year they mixed work, play, and study on a retreat at Trout Lodge in May. Banks, Kleinschmidt, Gilbert, Schaeffer, Gissenaas, Arndt, Cromwell, Boyce, LeGear, Peukert, Newton, Rogers. Hassall, Holtgrieve, Bell, Shirtum, Geodecke, Williams, Rasmussen, Adams, Carey, Brookes, Keiqhtly, McCarran Yates, Woods, Nelson, Nicholson, Gaskins, Bodman, Doerr, Kenamore, Bender, Beyer, Dominguez. u-Wa-Z 5672? President .,.. .. ..,, Iulia Bodman Vice-President ..... . ...,. Sally Doerr Secretary ...,. .Claire Kenamore Treasurer . ,. . ..,,,,, Peggy Gaskins Tri-Hi-Y 58B began the year with a trip to the Kirkwood Old Folks Home and a successful bake sale. Half of the returns of the sale were given to the Wally Gibbs Memorial Fund and the other halt to World Service, an organization sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. In lanuary the girls had a dinner before a home basketball game and in February they were sponsors of a booth at the Dance Carnival where souvenir balloons were sold. Their sponsor was Mrs. Dale Brown. One Hundred Nine ez-We-Z 5534 President ....,.... ,. .M .... ..... Be tty Wuellner Vice-President . .....,.. Martha Vanden Berg Secretary ,.t,. .. ...,. Carol Wilkenson Treasurer ,..,. ..... S haron Enoch Combining service and social activities, the Tri-Hi-Y 58A sponsored by Miss Helen Wuell- ner had a very successful year. For their service projects part ot the group spent one entire day working at the Caroline Mission in St. Louis and later the club gave parties at the City Hospital and the Veterans Hospital. Another enjoyable project was their work at the U. S. O. The club supplemented its treasury with a rummage sale at the North Webster Fire Sta- tion and a bake sale late in the year. Meet- ings were held on Wednesday afternoons at tive-thirty and the girls enjoyed bringing pot luck supper to their meetings on special oc- casions. , President .,,,.. .. .... ,Dave Sturges We ' Q Vice-President . Sam Stephen Secretary ,..... ,... . Warren Brown Treasurer , ,. ,.,Allen Boston Um' Hundred Ten Hi-Y 59A worked hard this past year with the unity and spirit ot brotherhood that is ex- emplary ot high school Y work. They be- gan the year helping the community with the bond issue, and to turther the work ot other organizations in the community and the world they earned money selling small novelty Christmas candles and Christmas calendars. A banquet was the high-light ot the year and one of the many components ot a well- rounded program of activity. me-Wu Z 52,4 Bradley, Hecker, Walton, Feuerbacher, Donnell, Maher, Nielsen. Eckhcldt, McKay, Moore, Harper, Cleveland, Miller, Munch, Willard, Odor, VandenBerq, Wuellner, Platt, Lott. Dcerner, O'Brien, Stoddard, Murnma, Pitts, Vahle, Robison, Varnum, Murdock, Zinzer, Heidenreich, Munscn Rhcdes, Shoemaker, Stertz, Phelps, Swank, Mettler, Palmer, Schwartztrauber, Veqely. Klein, Miles, Kleitsch, Brown, Sturges, Beckrnann, Boston, Ulrich, Roach, Arnold. 6 1 24 ' Q 59 fi! Um' l1'L1l7tfl't.'d lfllL'l'L'IP Bell, l-leineman, Hubbell, Richardson, McCulloch, Bickel, Wilton, Leonard, Baremore, Bowman, Moore, I. lohnson, Nus- sbaumer. Shelton, Gudermuth, D. Iohnson, Russell, Earnhardt, Nolte, Taylor, Regenstein, Card, Larson, Tompkins, Andrews. Bascomb, Vogt, Keefer, Schutte, Menke, Shaw, Sieber, Nies, Balthaser, Beeler, Wilshusen, Engler. We-Z 572 One Hundred Twelve President ....,,,.. ...... I ack Sieber Vice-President ,.... ,.....,...... P ete Shaw Secretary .....,.. ....... S teve Balthaser Treasurer ..... ....... Ch arlie Nies Hi-Y 59B tried hard this year to live up to the Hi-Y slogan of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The club consisted of twenty sophomore boys who met once a Week at the These Week- ly meetings provided responsibility, opportuni- ty for learning, and hours of fun with fellow students While fostering Christian ideals. Among the specific activities of the group were World Service, Youth in Government, the model legislature, and participation in the monthly morning meditations sponsored by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Youth Council. They were fortunate in having Dan Schmeichen as their enthusiastic sponsor. L Warren, Hayes, Tobias, lane Scott, Sparks, Olson, Albeu, Marshall. Coleman, Henderson, Iorden, Anderson, Ierilyn Scott, lacobson, Willoughby, Metivier. Tansen, Hater, Eclele, Pommier, Weindel, Cheneweth, McClain. President .. ..... ,... .....,. A n drea Pommier Vice-President ., ., .,.......... Iudy Hofer Secretary .... , ...... Barb Weindel Treasurer .,.... ......, P at Edele After organization and election of officers in the fall, Tri-Hi-Y 59A started the year rolling with a hayricle. Later the officers attended a training conference at Trout Lodge and repre- sentatives were sent to the Youth ln Govern- ment program. In the field of charity the girls helped a needy family in St. Louis, contributed to World Service, and in February made Val- entines tor the Childrens Hospital. On their social calendar was a tea, giving the mothers an opportunity to become acquaint- ed with the girls and their program, a booth in the Dance Carnival, and a pot luck dinner. The club was sponsored by Mrs. E. Albin. we-We-Z 5914 One Hundred Thirleen za- Wa- Z 5?? President , .... Gini Schweider Vice-President .... ,.i.,. I ulie LaCasse Secretary ........ .... S usan Stanwood 'Treasurer , ...Pat Long The thirty-five girls of Tri-Hi-Y 59B held their meetings at the Y on Friday afternoons. For their first project the club gave a Thanksgiving basket to a family in the city, and later the girls had a Wonderful time giving a Christmas party for the Bethesda-Dilworth Home in Kirk- wood. In February the girls made Valentines for the County Hospital. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Caro- line Woodruff, chose six representatives for Youth ln Government planning convention. A pot luck supper and slave auction completed their year. Age-e, Metcalf, Shaw, Belknap, Zumwalt, Doughterty, Oney,Wendy, Adams, Furry, Summa. Smith, Blumenhorst, Taylor, Landwehr, Davis, Butridge, Richmond, Spindle-r, Feldwich, Thorpe, Sieb. Wentworth, Wollthan, Branch, Toenges, Goodrum, Beatty, Iames, Everett, Bay, Bryan, Beaman. Eldridge, Long, I.aCasse, Schwieder, Stanwood, Welsch, Kingsland, Archibald, Armstrong, Miller. One Hundred Fourteen Pederson, Fay, Mcrt, Lee, Weir, Stovesand, Thomann, Franklin, Thorp, Schcening, Hale, Dannier. Garvey, Whitler, Shingu, Williams, Beaman, Michel, Schacklin, Millan, Whaley, McDonald, Snyder. Bubey, Larkins, Davis, Dilthy, Stolberg, Wilbus, Piper, Speizer, Mueller, Simpson, Kramer, Marecevk. Cornelius, Brandt, Schweridinger, Thurman, Silver, Vernon, Wingate, Novak, Strauss, Srneiekanich, Sample. ze- Wa- 7 60 SOA SUB Ann Wingate , President. ,.,, , ludy Michel lan Vernon Vice-President Linda Henry Ann Silver Secretary .. . , Leslie Sparks Carol Novak Treasurer , Mary Beaman A study oi religion, a December bake sale and a collection for Muscular Dystrophy were the main activities of Tri-Hi-Y GOA sponsored by Mrs. F. Kirk. The club also enjoyed a dance with the l-li-Y and later a box supper dance of their own. Tri-Hi-Y 60B had a bake sale to raise money for the United Fund and to provide Christmas dinner for a needy family. They also collected for the Polio Fund and worked for World Serv- ice. On the social side they held a slumber party and bowling and swimming get togethers. Their sponsor was Mrs. G. Michel. Om' Humlrvd l r'Hwr'r we-We-Z 67? President .....A...... .,...... B arbara Hamm ViceePresident ...... .,A.,,,..A I ean O'Byrn Secretary ..,...., ..,. Iean Parker Treasurer ........ ....,.. B eth Harrison A total of thirty eighth-grade girls tormed Tri-Hi-Y 6lB under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marie Meyer. The club held its meetings on Tuesday afternoons at the The ever popular bake sale was their first money raising project with the returns going to- the Y Fund. Combining service with fun, the girls made stuffed animals for the Nellie Salmon Day Nursery and in the spring a car Wash was held with the proceeds given to World Service. me-716-Z 676 One Hundred Sixteen President ,,,,,.... ..,............ I ane Evans Vice-President ....,,. .,...... S tevie Thompson Secretary ...,.... .,...... B arbara Roberts Treasurer ...,.,.., ...... V ickie Neaville Tri-l-li-Y 6lC, under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Eckrich, had a busy and successful year. A bake sale in Webster and an October hay ride at Valley Mount Ranch were the first projects of the eighth grade club. At Christmas the girls made knit-Wits for the children of Kingdom House in St. Louis. February was the month for their induction ceremony at the Congregational Church, and their Sock Hop. A slumber party and an Easier Dance rounded oft the year lor the group. za-716-7 67? Gabler, Hutchinson, Brent, Williams, OIBYIDS. Beyer, Hays, Cliff, Lawrence, Harrison, Reed. Christensen, Reed, Williams, Webb, Ruhland. Griffin, Kratzer, Barnett, Rasmussen, Lewis. Thompson, Roberts, Evans, Baxter. I U fu - 'Qc - Z 676 Om' Humlrmf Sl'L'l'I7ft'L'I? Wafzccitq ?aat'5a!Z Braun, Taylor, Nahm, Knowles, Koons, Gerhardt, Phegley, Williams, Crenshaw. Mr. Moss, Thalmann, McArtor, Himes, Dysart, Harlan, Brown, Alt, Charow, Nau, Mr. Bryant. Caray, Robertson, Hindman, Cargill, Morey, Love, Reed, Terry, Barrett. Auten, Robinson, Hanlon, DuMont, Patterson, Sample, Hicks, Snyder, Lang, Perabo, lames, Dyer. The 1956 season for the hard working grid- iron squad was a difficult up hill battle, prac- ticing and fighting most of the season in scorch- ing weather for a .500 record. In his fifteenth year as Webster's head football coach, Mr. Raymond Moss, along with Mr. Leonard Bry- ant, worked with a great group of boys to turn out one of Webster's best teams, despite what the record might depict. The seasons opener found Webster fumbling its way to a hard fought loss at the hands of the Roosevelt Boughriders, 14-6. The second contest provided better results for the Statesmen as they won in the last seconds, over South- west, 25-20. Trecking into the foothills the S-tatesmen were outclassed by the new Park- view High School of Springfield in their second loss 27-0. The Comets of Ferguson were de- feated next by one touchdown, l4-7. The team fought hard against Normandy, outrushing the One Hundred Eighteen Vikings but not outscoring them in a 7-7 tie. The sixth game was played in a steady rain before a surprising number of loyal Webster- ites, only to lose a heartbreaker in the last minute as Ritenour literally slipped by Web- ster, I3-7. Webster romped over Maplewood to mar the opposition's homecoming in a 19-7 victory. The Statesmen's fine defense lacked the help of the offense as they lost to the Suburban league champs from U. City, 7-0. With spirits high the Webster squad beat Kirk- wood in the 49 year old Turkey Day rivalry by a score of 7-0, thus grabbing the coveted Frisco Bell and returning the Little Brown lug to the Pioneers. The Webster team finished their nine game schedule with a 4-4-l record in an evenly matched league. They appropriately elected a lineman and a back as cocaptains-Seniors lean Pattersan and Dave Hicks. Webster Opponent 6 Roosevelt 14 25 Southwest 20 O Parkview 27 14 Ferguson 7 7 Normandy 7 7 Ritenour 13 19 Maplewood 7 U University City 7 7 Kirkwood U 7443465 Om' Humlred Nirvvre ' 244654466 Behnken, Barrett, Thalmann, Lorenz, Barker, Ramming, Knickman, Lottman, Monroe, Mr. Yates. Whyte, Pollock, Hanlon, Canfield, Larson, Finch, Larason, Gift, Perkins. The 1956-57 varsity basketball team was a very outstanding one. The squad consisted of fifteen excellent players including several vet- erans, a handful of 'B' team graduates, and a gift from the lead belt town of DeSoto: it was from these boys that Mr. Yates was able to pick the best offensive team he has ever had. This team, offensively, surpassed even the l952-53 team that was built around lim Krebs, an All-American senior at SMU this past sea- son. The season began with a win over Hancock: but during the course of the game, Mike Bam- ming broke his wrist. This was a foreshadow- ing of events to come. As the season pro- gressed, so did the injuries and illnesses. The team went on to win a total of twenty-one games against four upsets. The Yatesmen won the Normandy Christmas Tournament and the Om' Hundred Twenty Suburban League title. Trying to win the Web- ster Groves Suburban League Tournament for the fifth consecutive time, Webster was upset by one point at the hands of Kirkwood. As the team entered the Webster Groves State Re- gional Tournament at the close of the season, Bob Barker was unable to see action, but Eureka was an easy victory. Against Sullivan Webster was a little shaky and they toppled to a loss. ln the final game the boys hit their stride in a 7549 win over Affton. They were at their peak, but deprived of a State Tourna' ment birth. During the season the team had six indi- viduals who scored twenty points in at least one game. The team elected two of these as their co-captains, Lanny Larason and Bob Barker, at the unfortunate conclusion of a very successful year. Webster Opponent Hancock McKinley Southwest Kirkwood Springfield Central Ferguson Mercy St. Charles Hannibal St. Charles Maplewood Ritenour Clayton U. City Ladue Kirkwood Brentwood Wellston Ladue Ferguson Kirkwood Normandy Eureka Sullivan Attton Matty Zacketfail m- Humlrvd 'lsr SOM M5544 Webster's sophomore football team, com- posed of well seasoned players from both Hixson and Webster C teams, compiled a commendable 5-l record giving Coach Froebel Gaines a total of ll5 wins and l5 losses, while running off the single wing, a remarkable rec- ord. Having given two outstanding players to the varsity squad the team still managed to outclass their opponents. The opener was against Ferguson with Web- ster coming out on top, 31-7. Webster met a rougher Normandy squad next, but out-scored the sophomore Vikings, 6-Op however, the fol- lowing week they suffered their only loss of the season to Ritenour, 6-14. The Leafs from nearby Maplewood were trampled even more than their varsity brothers in a 40-0 victory for the Statesmen. Webster next met Kirkwood and ran circles around the Pioneers, 40-6. In the final game of the season the Gainesmen walked past the U. City Indians by a score of 26-6. Hollins, Wilton, Wagner, Beeler, Taylor, Orms, Doerner, Bickel, Richardson, l-leineman, Munson, Turner. Kleistch, Redman, Heller, Fargo, Phelps, Schlotterbeck, Hubbell, Fares, Nolte, Leonard, Cloud, Mr. Gaines. Card, Wilkerson, Hudson, Brown, Sieber, Gudermuth, Shoemaker, Stoddard, Petzold, Mumma, Earnhardt. One Hundred Twenty-two Dehnkoit, Comfort, Haglemann, Wall, Meyers, Cummings, Williams, Kennedy, Yoder, Copenhaqer, McGuire. Mr. Theodore, Peukert, Brackmann, Dugan, Harlan, Noll, Sebastian, Basche, Peterson, Robins, Harper, Earnhardt, Mr. Schaltz. McMahon, Henkley, Anderson, Stewart, Havener, Schweisig, George, Taqart, Christiansen, Perkins, Townsend, Mannis. The Webster C' team coached by Mr. Theo- dore, won four games and lost only two. Suf- fering from a split in personnel with the Hixson Iunior High, the squad was still able to nip four strong league opponents. Playing their first year of organized football didn't seem to pose much of a problem for these boys. They worked hard from the be ginning learning the plays and fundamentals of football. They opened their season against the Comets of Ferguson with a 2-O Win on a safety. Having gained momentum they ran over Brentwood with five touchdowns, 33-O. The frosh outscored a usual good Ritenour squad by one touch- down, 13-6, and turned Maplewood away in a close, 6-U victory. The Kirkwood Pioneers won, 18-O and the U. City Indians scalped the States- men by a score of 19-6. Norman Schwesig, the leading scorer, was elected captain. 74415466 One Hundred Twenlufthree Leber, Kelsey, Crenshaw, Murnrna, O'Brien, Siegmund, Vahle, Hollins, Mr. Stepro. Card, Schoene, Earnhardt, Burnett, Keefer, Redman, Huclscn, Russell, Shelton. 5 amaze 'gaeketlald Um' Humlrvd Tl'Lu'nIu-lmzr The Webster B Basketball team came through in fine style as has been the tradition for the sophomore squads during the past years. Under the leadership of a new helmsman, Coach Stepro, the boys Worked diligently com- bining the experience gained on last year's C teams. They opened their season and played most of their games on the same evening that the varsity did. They were not quite suc- cessful in obtaining a perfect season, however, they did compile a record of thirteen wins with only one loss. The squad found a smooth road in their victories by winning each game by an average of sixteen points. From the results of this year's B team, Webster should look forward to a top notch varsity team again next year. The Webster freshmen basketball team had a fine season with a fine coach, Mr. Schuchardt, who was new this year on the Webster scene. Immediately after the football season the C basketball squad began developing plays and team work. They molded a group of boys who played earnestly to win but not at the expense of fair play and clean sportsmanship. The sea- son ended with a very commendable nine and four record that included taking first place in the white division of the Suburban League Tournament. The Tournament consisted of two divisions with the teams for each division chosen at random from the Suburban League. Webster won the final game by one point against Kirkwood. 7 Zaededfall Reynolds, Anderson, Sebastian, Cook, Shannon, Schwesiq, Butler, Paulson, Mr. Schuchardt. Earnhardt, Hinkley, Ro-bins, MacMann, Harper, Wilson, Murray, Mclntosh, Knopp. One Hundred Twen ty -if uc The 1957 wrestling season was a hard one as the squad met outstanding competition in the Suburban League. The grapplers man' aged, however, to win as many dual matches as they lost in compiling their creditable 7-7 record. Coach Bryant encouraged the boys with forceful determination and hard practice. The team worked out every day, learning and practicing to stay in good condition. lt was through the team's strenuous rib breaking work that they brought home five places from the State Tournament. lohn Iarnes and Mickey Stewart captured the highly prized first place trophies while lim Bryan, Paul Simmons, and Warren Townsend managed to take fourth places in their weight divisions. lt is interesting to note that Mickey Stewart was unbeaten in two years of Missouri compe- tition during which he won two state titles. I-Iumrtck, Brown, Schuette, Townsend, Mr. Bryant, Moody, Dave Streetman. Steed, lennings, Hodapp, Dick Streetman, Vegeley, Lansing, Simmons. Schneider, Stieb, Morse, Bryan, I-logoboom, Harry Stewart, Sheppard. Iames, Cargill, Morey, Parrish, Mickey Stewart, Palazzola. One Hundred Twenty-six Chambers, Pollock, Charow, Thalmann, Ramming, Dysart, I-limes, Mr. Gaines Richardson, Patterson, McKay, Hanlon, Larascn, Williams, Eoggess. McLean, Reed, Gift, Caray, Brickey, Snyder, Canfield, Beckman. Fox, McFarland, Wolff, Hopkins, Lansing, Smith, Schattqen, Whitecotten, Viehman. The 1956 baseball team compiled an 8-3 league record to take third place in the Suburb- an League. The squad had a total of eleven wins and eight losses for the season. Veteran Dick Hopkins was elected captain. One of the highlights of the season occurred in the sixth league contest against Kirkwood, April 24. Ierry Wolff, Roberts' Trophy winner, was on the mound. Ierry faced only twenty-two men, one short of a perfect game. He struck out fifteen, and the only man to reach base got there on a throwing error. Jerry continued his fine play at the plate, having five hits in five times at bat, including two homeruns. He totaled ten runs batted in and scored four runs himself, as Webster downed Kirkwood, l7-O. This display of baseball was so spec- tacular that it was carried by the Associated Press and clippings were seen in Berlin, Ger- many. Zaaelmfl Om' Hundred Twenty-si't'm 0 One Hundred Twenty-eight Wolff, Schoene, Chambers, Iensen, Fischer, Oliver. Rhodes, Iohnson, Townsend, Bryan, Reqenstein, Allen. Simmons, Yates, Lewis, Page, Baumgartner, Durham. The tennis team this year, as in past years, has had an increased number of well grounded players showing an active interest. Through this interest Coach Eric Gass has been able to harvest a good, young team which captured the Missouri High School Doubles Champion- ship in the early fall. Spring practice began early in the cold of March. Some of the practice suits included Army Parkas, gloves, sweat pants, and sweat- ers in order to keep out the cold. The team practiced three days a Week during March and by the opening match in late April they were in good form. The team did very well in the Suburban League and they are looking tor- ward to an even more profitable year ahead. The Webster Golf team, which for five years had been unbeatable, suffered five losses this year. Since May 1950, in 74 dual matches Mr. Yates and his teams were unbeaten. Starting this season the golfers walked over their first two league opponents, Iohn Burroughs and Kirkwood: however, While shooting for number 77, U. City managed to slide by with a four stroke margin to mar Webster's record. During the remainder of the 1956 campaign the Yates- men added five wins and four losses for a very good 7-5 record. The league competition was at times unsurmountable this year as Clay- ton carried home the Suburban League title and Saint Louis University High earned the district championship. Manton, Harlan, Cooper, Mr. Yates. Winfrey, Bates, Lundergan, Scott, Link. One Hundred Twenty-nine Participation in intramural and class hockey was handled differently this year. Those in- terested in being on a class team signed up for coachingg but because of the number of enthusiasts, several practice games were played to separate those for class teams and those for intramural sports. Several cuts were made until only the number of the team itself remained. Coaching was held on Tues- day and Thursday of each week, providing ample opportunity to increase personal skills and team play. This year the girls used Hlackie Schapp shinguards, designed by a former physical education teacher from Web- ster. Among the schools the Varsity, Senior, Wacky lunior, and Sophomore teams played, Maple- wood and University City Highs fielded the strongest teams. Miss Daniels, Elster, Lynn Adams, Henderson, Anderson, LaCasse, Furry, Pennell, St. Pierre, Timmermans, Scheibe, Coyne, Noel, Cheek, Nolan. Buble, Kingsland, Wentworth, McNeilly, Frederiksen, Dillinq, Bcdman, Hobbs, Woelfel, Geiser, Hohenernser, Schaeffer, Cromwell, Miller, Bender. Schoene, Searcy, Doerr, Hassal, Rogers, Samuelson, Adams, Hawkins, Barrett, Carey, Beyer, Newburq, Mester, Shelton. Shillingtcn, Gass, Havener, Beall, Waldron, Atherton, Martin, Wander, Moise, Godwin, Vegely, Baine, Colbert, Ge- winner, Grable. One Hundred Thirty Culp, G. Nisbet, Summa, Noel, Thorpe, Pennell, Beaman, Middleton, Branch, Metivier, Hayes. L. Adams, Hawkins, Woods, I. Adams, Searcy, Foresman, Barrett, Holtqrieve, Schoene, Woelfel, Froebel, Miss Bowe, Veqely, Wander, Gulley, Mester, Lemberger, Weber, Godwin, Balthaser, M. Nisbet, Shelton, Ward, Robinson, Beall, As in years past, basketball was a very pop- ular sport at Webster. This game which de- mands a great deal of stamina, precision, and alertness, was a challenge to over two hun- dred girls. The group was divided into two sections: coaching and intramurals. To be in coaching a girl had to pass a test of basket- ball skills. The intramural group was divided into approximately twenty teams, and the girls held a tournament among themselves. From coaching and intramurals, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior class teams were chosen. These teams played games with class teams. from several county high schools and did very well. The varsity team was chosen from the members of these three class teams. The cli- max ot the season was the annual Sports Day, which was held at Webster in February. Zczaketfaii One Hundred Thirlif-om Hoefl, Williams, Schcene, Hohenemser, Holtgrieve, Bender, Bulot, Godwin. Angermeyer, Eeall, Clement, Wander, Me-ster, Leonard, Foster, Pickles. Walleqfdf Om' Hundred Thirty- two Volleyball is a favorite sport of all girls be- cause it requires very few special skills. There- fore, many sophomore, junior, and senior girls participated in intramural volleyball held after school during February and March. The class teams were chosen from the intramural groups and played games against other country schools. Girls who had shown outstanding ability on the class teams were selected to play on the varsity team, which practiced several times a week. Every year Webster has had an un' usually good volleyball team and last year's was no exception. Although they lost to Bay- less by a few points, they rallied to defeat Clayton and Maplewood by a wide margin. Fine sportsmanship and well-developed plays were shown by the class and varsity teams. The softball season offered a final oppor- tunity to the girls to show their sports ability and be on a class team. Many participated in the intramurals held after school. Not only the players were important, but also the umpires and scorers who were needed to officiate the games. These officials were chosen from a list of girls who volunteered at the first of the season. Players who had shown outstanding ability during intramurals were given a chance to be on class teams, which competed against other county high schools. The varsity team was composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors who had done exceptionally well on a class team. Throughout the season the class and varsity teams excelled not only in good play- ing but also in good sportsmanship. 5455455 Martin, Beall, Hohenemser, Schoene, Bodman, Searcy, Adams, Bender, Bulot, Williams, Rasmussen. Giesler, Bobbitt, Balthaser, Nisbet, Clement, Angermeyer, Leonard, Foster, Mester, Robinson. Hcefl, Pickles, Werner, Weber, Northington, Riel, Lee, I-Kassel, Howe, Ready. Om' Hundred Thirty-three Cnce again the Bowling Club enjoyed a very successful year. Only GAA. members were eligible to take part in this sport, and approx- imately one hundred and titteen girls signed up to participate in the tournaments. These girls were then divided into twenty-three teams ot five members each. W A' Q The teams bowled at the alleys ot their is - choice and turned in their scores to Miss Dan- ? SEEE gili iel, who was the sponsor of the group. Each X 'X 4 f round ot the tournament was bowled at a dit- ' .1 .eh ferent time. The teams had the privilege of bowling several games and then turning in I the best score. The winner ot the tournament was scheduled tor games with several other schools. As in past years, Webster's team did quite well. Brady. XValtcn, Frobcl, Schuman, Grablf, Leonard. Banks. Fredcriclxson. XX'cbcr, Kleinschmidl. Gilbvrt, Boyce. Thurman, Legg. Boswell, Blumcn horst. Davis, Schcwnv, Gisscnaas, Paulot, Mcstrr, llillcmcycr, Nisbct, Roady. English, Gullcy. Martin, Baller, Vvgcley, Bcall. Miller, Cflcvvland. XVocfcl. XVard, Ducbvr. Macnish, Caldcrwood, Gcrslncr. XVandcr, Moisc, Shillington. Searcy, Edwards, L. Lewis. Hawkins, XVilliams. Odcr. Prinz. Cock. Samuelson, Rogurw. Holtgricvu, Shirtum, Bvll, McCarran. Hocfl, M. Lewis. Doc-rr. Ciarvy, Pcukvrt, Hasxall, Haakman, Lindcmann. Gurhric. Rubinxun. Goeduckc. Van Luik, Bear. Smith. XVoods, Yates. Fcldmann. Domingurz. Nuwhrrg. Shaw. Schulz. Shingu. Shvllon. Sakahara, Havrncr, Balthasvr. Bvyvr, Scliacfcr. Svibvrt. Hows. lirirur. Bainc, Tipton. Babbitt. Patterson, Colbert. Nelson. Gcwinncr. One Hundred Thirtq-four Aveyard, Waldron, Kung, Stark, Kerwin, Herman, l-laakman, Kennan, Pate. Gersiner, Calderwood, Lindemann, Weiss, Elder, Copeland, Mestemacher, Prinz, Cock. Munson, Miloradovich, Iames, Schumaier, Rapp, Schult, McCann, Nelscn, Langan. Grate, Schulz, Gibson, Bryan, Drury, Chambers, Tipton, Cottam, Brehm. The Modern Dance Club, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Cissy Perry, was divided into intermediate and advanced sections. The in- termediate club met in the senior girls gym on Thursday afternoons While the advanced group, composed of those girls who had been in the club the previous year, held its meetings on Wednesdays. For the first half of the year the modern dance club meetings consisted of numerous exercises which provided limberness, agility, and gracefulness. Short dance compositions were also presented before the class by small groups. After Christmas the club began preparing and practicing dances for their approaching program. With the assistance of Mrs. Perry, the club planned a variety of dances to semi- classical, Calypso, and popular records which were presented in May. The program was only the second of its kind to be held at Webster. 77Zaafem Dance One Hundrud Thlrfftl-f.l-L'L' Grable, Foster, Schumann, Leonard, Kleinschmidt, Legg, Boswell. Breece, l-lillemeyer, Searcy, Barrett, English, Moise, Bell, Doerr. Linde-mann, Yates, Weidlich, Hutcheson, Bear, Feldmann, Roach, Armstrong. 06404646464 One Hundred Thirty-six The officials are a group who are vital in the sports program of girls at Webster. Those in- terested in officiating for a certain sport are given the opportunity to so indicate at the start of the season. To qualify a girl has to be able to spare several afternoons a Week for going to the games. Most important, she must be a responsible person. For each of the four sports, hockey, basket- ball, volleyball, and softball, there is a team manager of every class and varsity team. Other jobs are linesman, scorers, timers, ref- erees, and umpires. The officials earn points which they Well deserve for giving up much time and expending much energy. A familiar and welcome sight at football games last year was the refreshment truck. Before each home game, ten girls who were members of the G.A.A., volunteered to Work making snacones and hot clogs, and pouring soda. The concessionaires had fun while work- ing and also helped provide a means of in- creasing the treasury of the Girls' Athletic Association. Qnceeeda' Vtfeber, Kleinschmidt, Davis, Anderson, Mester, Wander, Moise, Shillinqton. Searcy, Edwards, Bell, Doerr, Havener, Shaw, Shinqu, Vegely. Shelton, Sakahara, Godwin, Feldmann, Yates, Howe, Heiter, Gewinner. Om' Humlrvif Tl71'r1u .wuz 66164 14540564 Humana President . . Vice-President ..,. Secretary . Treasurer Historian Sponsors . . Barbara Mester Barbara Weber Linde Angermeyer . Susan Robinson Karen Wander .Miss Bowe Miss Daniel Mrs. Doerr For thirty-nine years the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation has encouraged girls in the senior school to participate in sports. The purpose ot the or- ganization is to turther the standards ot good sportsmanship and tair play among the girls taking part in the sports at Webster. ln addi- tion to the usual sports of hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball, two bowling tourna- ments were held. The girls also had the oppor- tunity to increase their golt skills. When any girl had earned one hundred points in intramural sports, she was eligible for membership in G.A.A. A second initiation was Xgtw Nlcunll Yumunli llxli-r, Kunz. llullum-pri' Slmw. lhltrillgv, Sink, Krnnnn. lil-flier. Stull. XX'.xrrun, Um-V. x 'X tulp l'i-untill XY.-lxrli Ilmiglu-atv limlwr-hr Nukem Summa Smilli. Albin, Olxon, Kcrwin. llulclnnun, .'l.ili-'r, l'.1lmcr Namlvrx. Amivrmn KlcRvvlmlt1x. ,Ml.nux .lunli-ll. Turrv. Nvcl. llulcr, Schwivalvr. Simpxnn. K'lcl.irl.lnd. Sub, Klmrslnill, l.iI .uw lmrglll. SI l'in'rn'. 'lkhurpc XYcrlhi1mllL'r. lllvlc. llnvvx. l'wr.lm.m. Pwrxuun, Fwy lwrrvll. Kiln-wk, folcmnn, llcnnlvrsnm. Srliribc Nulnn. Qinvr. 'lkvuxgiw Smnwnml Nlvlivlur, lit-xl ,'X'lnldh-lvn. limucii. XX'olllh.1n lfltlrr-dgr. XXH-nlworlls Rublc Kingxlaml ,-Xxniumng. Milli-r fXltNn.-Ilx. Om' Humirvd 'l'h1'rlufer'uhI llrnhlr. lloslvr. l'vr.ullvv. l'rm'ht-l, lluclwr. Amlvrvm. llmnlts. Urrtlvrilurn. Cilll rl ll K ic ubhw. limlvxmii llillxng. llrufr. Allpt-rllwvrr iwiwi lluvn rvmwcll. Arntll, blxwn.1.u, l7.1vi5, litxlll. ll.1ln'r, illvlvwnl. fmlxlrruuotl Kwrxlm-r. lnglixlx, Klullrv ll.1vrnt'r, Linlhrir. lloxuvll. llulwr llulnwlnwr lvrrvll, l'n'ntlvr, lwlwnnts, Cook. llmlwm l'rlclm.inn. llvnsml llawkim. 1 ll: ll VI ullul It I towl.uul. .sw . v 1. fll, Dm-rr. tim-tlclw, llrtwktw ,Mlanu .lrcxt llnlllmwr. llwlir. l'vcx'vr. lilhwn. llmnirlgtlrl. llirn. Vwhblll llullrr. l'clnl1n.in l'1.1lnr, llwrrlrm, Colbert. Lwwinllrr. Kknltmn. lwklmlnlt Xlmuglis, Sclmniunl lrvnnnl Klicnulmntll. X'l.1rIm XX'.xllun. XYrtwrr Nlfxxrr. Slvilllwrgvl Mdall. lklxllrxnan ltgg l'muvvll Xxflmlwn XYt't'l Iul. Sflmltrr, Bllllvr, Nlvsbir. Sclwut-lic, if XX'.inl. A NYU . tl, Vfrnglvt. Ogle Minn-cr. Smrcv. Rtzulx, Mamislw XY.mtlrr. Slwlllingu-n, ll.i.xlxn1.xn. Mmw, Y.-gvlx. l li-un Oslur, ll. Willmnu, llnlvinwn. Monwrh, Milur.uluvn:h. Shaw Shxngu. S.1ln.xl1.1r.x. Slwllun. I.1ntlrm.mn. Y.un luilx. l'nnl. llnvur Inu. Sthult- Rapp. Sctiumaur lciw.1r,.l. NYilli.1mx. I'vukt-rl. R.umuswn. Smrwnivlwn. Rngt-rx llulrpm-w Xlcllirrmx, Shirrnm, M It-wus Smith llnt--I l Andry. 'xK'vinllicl1 Schull Kuplrllrv. Nrwlvurg. XVvmlx Yum llowc XYilli.1rtl l'.lvm', S-'llwrl luplnn. lhullvrsuri. l.lrmn Nt-lwn,5orlur1 held in the spring for those who had not earned the necessary points tor the tirst initiation. To retain her membership, each girl had to earn fifty points a semester, pay dues, and attend all G.A.A. meetings. The work ot the organization was not all in sports, however. ln the tall a Dads Night was held where the fathers recaptured their youth by square-dancing and running relay races with their daughters. ln the spring G.A.A. sponsored the Kampus King Dance. Four boys, chosen by the Senior members of the organiza- tion, posed as lacks tor the eveningy and Barbara Mester crowned the fifth, Kampus King. Um' Humlrvd Nl'h14r1u-nim' DW ffffwff- M M!! ,LM W fwflf K ' ,jA,1,91-lan,-elf' ,fd-Jfafop-ucfff-ff-ff' Adv px! As I would have ecZ.n??1H16ve me, so must at 5-iw M . f , . , Z, gm-, J. W 91 eZg:Hrnc?14 and this the more 4005 ,,4,,l' g ' ua A fb' know that my lo e for him W bind me insep- W Jay Wgiably to side. i4,o'?jcfre d inrczy thcrtjd-K If G 'X ,LW ?4 '7lwhergwZ?i1'1CfY5fVhc f1Y CiDiT ffwkz -S6015 ,I eef9fi a ay1 W ,LM is fa thjt one cfxy I may crgnoholdhhfl 264 QL! 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Ollvluuu dgf.,uU'L .J 'CL L ' . for if 'iii'-LVLC lb , WL ,wAfJj,' w',fo0f' ' CM' I , c A ff - 1 I' MISS MARTHA BAINE ,I f I ,, ,I - ' X MISS BARBARA HEITER 1, 4 f I MISS PATRICIA MCFARLAND MISS PENNY PATE ' r'v'L ' ,, f, MISS SARAH SI-IILLINGTON I 'xi 1 ' sr ., f .A . MISS IUDITH PARIS ww -.:Q'.g.v..b3-f-k 'Sbs.4k, - NRM, mm wg 'YN-1' su-vNwf,N,, vw kpw, 74a 774,601 Dall W-Nw 2- ww was-S: M, ob S-s35hNk'Gxv.s:. ar3:.Q. YV-et. aiawi-:N cmd gawk -is My-7 ww xi. 4. w'..,,,,,x5 S . U . '- lad? S53 '51, as MDN. wfus-Yynotgsvd if kon'3K1:1A, SSX -as go-15.1 cw.. .S .ut .0 Sm:-it Ht? Ytvb xvwqk NQN. 'om B O M 5 n . Q-S ww vwssfbms. C345 5 Qliwl 'v3'w5'i' Smal?-Qxiqfok 'QE 'o.e.2X wg. hmmm TESL, 5,Q?mBlb WA skasaffmu ima ,QW Svkxwk Vaxni-?s'v.. lux 185 'RWGD W Q--D ' mix-WEE 4 Sb-if ww MwwNM.M1xNi My ww. W vi wt in o O X ivqa :Nh www 'QQ-Q-'wx-ini-klQ-y,,m+G lA S. 'QMNWQR in ,MGM ww-Nw-x EQ 'mf 'def--QA . 'WE'-f'fQ-gem S. XQLWWNQAAJM, ffmwu Wm Am- Nw Ss? at W? WD' -www J M ELM.-iw WW' EQ-Nuo Mak -Q., bm3.ux:bQ.Nxt.w.A QQ x Susx :5 -52.2 'Q'E'fn?SLgQ.B'H EIELSE 5-'NiSwf-YK EGM! msiwax 'WSVWSW AXE W Qbw-4. Ki rw- A gms . MISS KATHLEEN MIDDLETO-N MISS IANE ROGERS MISS MARGARET YATBS MISS CAROLYN BEALL f wfaib ag Awww! A.,35,,mj+ifWiQZ2g 'Me Sade Zaeen 362' LAM ,gg - cf77g3Q,.,,aA.Q, A Jfjafabq 5921 fmmwjzwwffeflwmp H222 5524, ,,c,f,.-f,cfQq - ,Alva WWML Rwiaggwi J W -ffl? AZZQNV ,ZflSN'71C0,,f,2JnQf -fd-4,0-L Rffydoafaffn-av. 1-,M NS- A Awyffzf-, Wfffjfffflm' lM, l,pa,4..u Q0 ,,.,,,.,4 fb MZZZP 'Www Q iw Zllifiiwf, f MISS A ' MISS AR-'IX-I?B .wi Wwiwwjf ,,,64gL2.-5.2. MISS CAR LYN BEALL C0.4,f,Z4f-Q-if . Miss BARBARA HEITER 0M6WL MISS- SARAH SHILLINGTON E .. I J I , + WWZZQMMWMQLQQQWA MISS FAITH ENGLISH 'Me Kamfeaa Kang and Quake: iagw EM - Lvaffk L M,9a6' ,ILLZZK 7754,c4Jfgj.g944QQ,d,,L M. 34122 1274? cf!! -fffU7,f2,- 44444. wi, ygaae EMO fcczocme, 'fw Zcewgjj hewfg 150 2leiL4f,?,L 1 fa 1 4441 Legg 7 pw 524 Mya Mffu 32424441-L Qwmzr L wifi fb fc inf AZ dbgfgkfj Live Zia' L ffzefii ,442 Wuxi yan, UMM! AUC f wr, Jdwfcrlf idea! 'g6C'497Zc' QCCCQZY-122 ZfLa4dg, 1700 J - 0 74f4'6f2- Qiyfwfsffzze if 4412355 I fiwf ,Jaffa M aawimfh MR MR MR MR 'WILLIAM CANFIELD LANNY LARASON DONALD OLIVER ALLEN WHITEHEAD ? jwwl' MQ gy A Aim G f4j.Ltf'11IJiL 3 VM WW fbgw W- W my VK wcgbhdia ,. 'tf o'Wi.,f1 lawn A 454 e ,bo 'H A' MW , ,fd LUJL UVNM wb 'F Y RQ! MWVL - l'wM,v4 gf Q M fLflfUQ . -,J W 1 p IXVI ,.rf,6L 4 14 ff 0 Lili ffiwz J, 7 fbw m pt wmv Q 9 Cf f V ' MR. ROBERT BARKER f 'db W f W fl, X OW W W2 wwf pf Ali X Z W W S J,g,,,gA,, - 4 , 1045! J can 650-rux4.,cb.,,.,!w-Iv-Zf, , 0,404 1 J Ae, Specia12ing in Eine Portraits W-W 'AW W 1:21 20641, 12144 we KHU4 IQ L7 dw, JzL,,fM,L4,,4,Jdf7L,7,fW4 W I Q.QZif7JTff1fZ WM J1f3?gZQ.,,, 07, 2Si'1'f51i,Z316if'1Zf7,,Tg ZW Q ffw 536 7' ' M40 .af adv.- Aww, o o ra era Av 94451-4Jf94LfZ jC1Z,,4, f g I0 W Jima j91fT'74'ff ,jfjjgf N---- 4 4 f 7' .afwz Q' 4 11 ' , 'adam - Mi ifj1'?5ffJ4-My VM fw My f1,.,4,,,,7 JAAI--Q7 M74-QQJ 01.41 4, exit!! .I J 04, .ffC7v,:f JZ,-K WOodland 2-4424 lf, 5 g fc-L., ff-f6?.,C',,'fl-A-449.1 33 N. Gore Webster Groves 19, Mo. ' I 41 x One Hundred Fifty X445 4 fd-QC, . 4, 1 la' CQNAGRATUPLATIQNS 5. f,,- , I H , , ,ad I' -V , , , -, , 1 H: 47,52 4' I nl f: 4,4 ,iz -f I . N K ' ' p Q. - .. of. . - , ' A 9 If! , 5' ' 0 f ,N , 4 ,' , ' Q - . Q-fn MAY THE CUMING, ' A ' 42 'fi ' I .1 if 'A'4f1.'fv 1,1 'N' V- 5 ' f ' fh 'f 1 fe, V- L - YEARS ' f .' 1 - ' ' . f . ,N . f ,Q -A , V f J . I V l O BRIIV YCUK SUCCESS ' Q 'E 1 f A. 1 'i' 4 - 4 1 ' 'K In ' 4 1 ' g 4 ' V 4 ,- f Q ff , ,X . f 4 - and S-HASPPINESS Y 7 2 ' Zz 66 DRIVE-IN THEATRE PARK-IN THEATRE Lindbergh, south of Gravois Highway 66, east of Lindbergh Om Hundrc'dF1f1q OZARK THEATRE UUE! Thanks For Your Patronage and Best Wishes for Your Future UUE J. A. Siepker President and Manager Your Headquarters For Everything on Records All Speeds From Bach to Bop Webster Record Shop 617 E. LOCKWOOD at Big Bend Phone: WOodland 1-4656 Open Monday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P. M. Why Pay More? Buy Fisk Tires for Less Fully Guaranteed GRELLNER OIL CO. Big Bend 81 Shrewsbury Phone: WOodland 1-0628 Graubner Printing Fine Printing - Christmas Cards 11 GRAY AVENUE Webster Groves 19, Mo. For Good Service By a Good Plumber, Call Douglas H. Anderson Plumbing Co. WOodland 2-3850 We specialize in home plumbing repairs, small and large SHOP WEBSTER FIRST One Hundred Fifty-two FRANK BROWN'S SERVICE STATION Complete Motor Repair Oil, Gasoline, and Accessories Sinclair Products 1236 s. Elm and APPLIANCES Webster Groves 19, Mo. WO. 'I-9535 ScI1otl'gen's Bake Shop U D U 627 E. Big Bend Bltld. WOodland 'I-7575 Special Attention Given Organizations M A G N A V O X HI FI WO0d'and moo G. E. APPLIANCES Sundhausen Floral Co. E E D 45 MOODY AVENUE Webster Groves 19, Mo. One block north of Gore and Lockwood Flowers for All Occasions STANLEY GORE 200 W. Lockwood Webster Groves I9, Mo. WO. I-3889 S T R A U B ' S Select Foods Jeweler Three Stores Since 1901 9 Clayton Plaza Parkside Watch and Clock Repairing Webster Engraving Jewelry-Watches-Gifts Dairy SWII'I BIG BEND and ' SO. GORE Congratulations to the II6 w. Lockwoon mass of '57 wo' ow JOHN HARVEY One Hundred Fit u h Member of Federal Reserve System Member of F.D.I.C. EBSTER ROVES TRUST COMPANY 75 W. Lockwood - Webster Groves, Mo. WOodland 'I-2400 Our Purpose to Serve You and Your Family with the most modern and complete BANKING REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Safe Deposit Service available Hours Daily: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Hours Evening: Friday 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. If lt's Automotive, See KOENIG CHEVROLET 220 W. Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. fi gp GE NIE Q 1,9 5'9 P 'WEBSTER CROVE5. g I, mssounk A 9 WIS LJ I Mflfocne frufs BOSI WATSON RD nicmwm 55 Hallmark, Gibson, Norcross and Volland Greeting Cards Complete Line of Gifts and Party Novelties WOodland 2-2447 Wiles-Chipmon Lumber Co. OLD ORCHARD AVE. BIG BEND RD. Hundred I f u I 4 XA! D0 PlANNING FOR THE FUTURE? If you murder MATH Or are real cool in CHEM Or fracture PHYSICS N'I' 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. TRETOLITE COMPANY A DIVISION OF PETROLITE CORPORATION 369 Marshall Avenue, Webster Groves I9, Missouri CHEMICALS AND SERVICES FOR INDUSTRY One Hundred I-'iffy-fine 44 vt'- O n S w ery Ser e harge J a 'P' 'Y-' se id,-fafgbv-f' if-TZ-l ft . . Y , v MJ . Chg EREE E :M TV V919 escciption Shop WJ' s QMATE 'C M' I- 5 Ire M! W ster Grov s' yExcIusive gf -K lVf'-ff ge G' Bollmeler Complete Service for your Car 25 East Lockwood Avenue Opposite City Hall Phone: WOodland 2-2504 Webster Groves 'l9, Mo. scri ion Sho arcelle Hy Allerg Hearing Aids 81 Supplies Drive Up Window for your Convenience 114 E. Lockwood WOodland 'I-2525 Webster Groves, Mo. Professional Prescription Service SERVlCE IS MY BUSINESS Shell Products Road Service - Pickup 81 Delivery Big Bend and Rock Hill Service Station Dale A. Knight WOodland I-9572 DR. J. H. STEINMEYER Optometrist - Opticmn - Eyes Examined Oculis1's Prescriptions Filled - Broken Lensrs Duplicaled Res. Phone: WOodland 2-3678 WOodland 2-6464 Compliments -of - A FRI EN D COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. DOBBINS Ben Franklin Store 633 East Big Bend Frame Straightening RED LaMORE BODY CO. Fender and Body Work - Auto Painting Wheels Aligned 81 Balanced Phone: WOodland 2-4233 79 North Gore Webster Groves 19, Mo. One Hundred Fifty-six ARCADE Shoe Rebuilders PHONE WO. I-9541 126 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. Webster Groves 19, Mo. Best wishes To the Class of '57 Cerny Flowers Webster Member Florists Telegraph Delivery 122 E. LOCKWOOD AVE. Webster Groves 19, Mo. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 ST.LOUIS l UA - Xl' - T l , i ll ' If - ' I I 1 ll n VI - I 5 I I 1 11 ' A' -. 1 l l ' .l W7 III 5 lllllillf CO. IHC. Alfred H. Hicks Pa rker-Ald rich Funeral Home, Inc. 1 1 1 1 PRIVATE AMBULANCE 1 1 1 1 15 W. Lockwood Big Bend Lumber Co. 3515 BIG BEND BLVD. Maplewood 17, Mo. Phone: Ml. 7-2900 Qualify Lumber Dependable Service F. WEBER COMPANY 705 Pine Street St. Louis 1, Missouri Artists' Supplies and Drawing Materials CH. 1-2789 Ann's Hairfashions Complete Beauty Service Ann Pritz, Prop. Air-Conditioned Salon WO. 1-4748 34 W. Lockwood Paints, Inc. Art Supplies Paints and Wallpaper 128 W. Lockwood WOodland 'I-0021 One Hundred lfif Hey You Cool Cats! Have That Mop Chopped AT CHARLIE'S 50 W. Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. WO. 'I-9635 - Res.: WO. 1-2078 Come see Choppin' Charlie and his Little Shavers Don't miss Gus, Local Shoeshine Boy and Spear Chucker WOodland 2-6644 W...E B B ' S Greeting Cards - Gifts - Photo Supplies 629 EAST BIG BEND Webster Groves 19, M Y Onv Hundred l'Tfl!.l -eight His Q .. o Q 3 0 l? 1 1 'Y' Brunswick offers you a complete selection of classroom furniture and cabinets . . . with every unit completely integrated with the full line. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER COMPANY 623 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 5, Illinois +31- x ,'l +ve 1 X it I ENDEL's Shell Service JAKE CHES ' WO. 2-O91 3 111 if B tty Phone: JEfferson 5-6566 Established 1899 SCHMECKEBIER CANDY COMPANY Distributors of Schafft's Chocolates 00 oo r-0 Oo l J - serving 4024-26 Easton Avenue I Mztropolitan St. louis P one: WO. 2-1300 St. L ' 13, M . 9aoo MANCHESTER ws 0 I Webster Groves 19, Mo. I Mlssion 5-0763 I Th k F Y SHREWSBURY PRINTING an s or our Patronage COMPANY I Congratulations and AUQUS' M' Lembenge' I Commercial Printers Best Wishes 7728 BIG BEND BLVD. St. louis 19, Mo I to 1957 Graduates I 1 HY's DRIVE-IN GEORGE W. JONES 61 N. Gore Keys and Window Shades Yorkshire Hardware Co., Inc. . 8073 Watson Road Phone: WO. 1-0494 One Hundred Sixty Compliments Blanner Electric Co. of Complete Electrical Service 136 wEsT Lockwooo AVE. BOB and BILL Webster Groves, Mo. Phone: WOodIand 2-0040 Chapman Insurance COMPLIMENTS or A ess E. BIG BEND wo. 2-7686 F RI E N D Tropical Fish - Gold Fish Canary Birds and Other Cage Birds CQNGRA-IULA1-IQNS Evergreens-Bulbs-Roses CLASS OF ,57 Old Orchard Gardens WOodland l-7292 724 E. Big Bend Manchester, Missouri , 3,w.:2sQssNm X yx u S:-F w QqQ3'NTQ Q3H'-54 ' Q' qi sei X .xgwltilft from Cuquet sig A 235 W my x ,jw ' e...:s'XswCwc.1SN Qs-T-Q-Nix ' 'im-fr 'LEO-'-lc'-S Q Cc . W.. :sais AL SOME'H-IING SPECIALHE -. Qs-3 'Q .A y,XC,Sa.x.,S'L.ZX Qbmxmmbbc Ns s 1 .g Km 'VNGGS-JL ' Za-caxNg,N,,,,X,XQL,Q1' 4 Ligue Ames QGQSS f' A Q LxsmeS'w1 NRS k5S1m.5cS,liQwslsxoc5Qs'SNu.,fsS.cQ3, Eggs N56-- -4 ix kST Nxgskgbgmwfwv cb Q ,WQSNNQN iflue egg . ptometrzsts Q in Q s swvwmscngx MxL'W1fwMQ'W X -few QC . 5 QSL Q-C52-'Scif' Ymiik -bQMAiA-usxkikk xl X x ' ' wa 'vas-Sym Kwai YAG' Ii B , , 056- ARCADFLVBLDG. 0-S Cflausq wa ,A I O13 1522 3-B ive lv-3.5 C.:-al Qu3ncs-kE,kn.31f.K- QS. ES6'gE:mbQwxBx92JNqkYf1J? - 8 J' Siqirls C3-K-,gg -R 6 S neHundre zxtq k CNQKYOQLD MLf f'fQy'F fy' sf U pfwxffwfff + riggrifwijfs ay' Jiffy Gfiif jfr3fsifQQ5Q V I M VDfj www i hf ' ondi ' ed ax 6250! ' 66 Chip a J, 'A - Ja fel. . 2-6 aj Large Parking Lerl JW W?SJflan I V 'V - 7? Pizza-Steaks 1' W, ,w 9 ou: oncl-IARD pf FINE TAILORING ' yy Custom Made Suifs, Trousers, and Dresses We Speciahze in SVS SX In 16dlgic giIQ-OUT OFCISYS aswe QEJQ ' B' NSQRGK C5 N XAA , Skffwk :ss-sive, Ncwiv'-23 M 5g'f'kS'-.J-S Q ., Qgyv. Y -,O 747 E. Big BDU Va 8C-ga Manghecgr 03 'KJ'-sf i 3 30 'pci' QJQA-NX Sift.. Webster Groves 19, Mo. O' I-8900 - X ,-,QA 3 I .L. Fast Free Delivery Service wo. 2-1020 E Websfer's Most Modern Drug Store , r 13 W. BIG BEND RD. WEBSTER GROVES I9, MO Om'Hum1'r f S f Mueller Shell Service R 0 B E R T S 24 W. LOCKWOOD B 0 Y S WO. 1-9528 S l'l 0 P , Belcher Typewriter Service I I N C SerujgeE,nZIsSaIes I 29 N. Gore WO. 'l-1080 l Binkley Heating 8. Sheet Metal BUILDER or NEW HOMES wo,.kS B. lkoscoel Buckner DUS 1f1g'SRff :l2 f-gif em Webster Groves 19, Me. 21 Moody Avenue Webster Groves, Mo. I Office: WO. l-0687, 'I-0688 Res.: WO. 2-1192 Remodeling and Repair Work a Specialty Shoring and Stabilizing H. C. Von Brocken M. F. Von Brocken V O N B R O C K E N Office Equipment l Typewriters - Adding Machines - Repairs ' w COMPLIMENTS OF KOHLER'S Standard Service Big Bend 8. laclede Station Rd. 1702 E. Big Bendl New Rebuilt Office Furniture N Stationery - Rentals - Supplies Compliments of 5'6'7 E' mg Bend Ti-luRMoNn's sHoE co. l 102 W. LOCKWOOD WOodIand 2-5655 I Quality Shoes and Hosiery One Hundred Sixty-four F1 F 5 X DunhamG'Manes 5MERClNA'5 A sk A 'I34 E. Lockwood Ave. R K Q St Webster Groves 19, Mo. Q F. V woodlood 2-2286 746 East sig Bend 9 Q L T 9 Hallmark Cards Theo' R' ' ix ffwhert you care enough to send the very b x LITTLE CARD SHOP Webster Property Specialists Q1 Q 121 Wosf Lockwood 46 W. Lockwood Ave. it QE YN Phone: wo. 2-1893 Woodland 2-0160 Ng N fa Headquarters for School Supplies A X L A M M E R T ' S Esterbrook Fountain Pens lx E Depa rtlnent store The Right Point for the Way You Writegtlg ' Kg wo. 1-1413 110 w. Lockwood old 0l'ChCll'd Ik y Pharmacy Co. E' S Qi SHOE ANNEX Webster's Most Complete Drug Store K Y 'I05 W. Lockwood li 6 X, 640 EAST aio BEND A E X 1, Q E E 1 r 1 l g Old Orchard Cleaners, 6 6 N 5 Inc' Nahm's Nook 'S ' lsgxxf We operate our own plant N A Kg Q U The Food's A Delight 4 S A Our modern Z2L:IlLZv!::1g:ZectYOurfurs And The Price ls Right so Q 668 E- Big Bend Rd- WO- N240 9635 Manchester Rd. wo. I-9fg7 2' 4 P: Ek A c E ,B gg E P -E X Ax' , Ax r FX 'Z x N Q X A N N -3 53 5 Pfa- if F Y is ss ll ' m Q le One H R -X umlrvd Sixly A-U' lk ffsf mf l C is l'L.Q4,, ', .- LAL . gf-1, C . ' ' 1, ' - Z C :J Run-rs vANnY sl-lor N ,pe 639 E. Big Bend, Webster Groves 19, Mo. O0dlMq87Q7 1 Finest Wearing Apparel and M Accessories tor the Ladies E R T . Children's Wear . W0odIand 1-9719 , . ' Van-Wes Standard ' Se ve Service WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 154 W. BIG BEND Webster Groves, Mo. QM 'I f .. . f Websterffly' es , o. Suburban Furniture Company 36 West Lockwood Avenue Webster Groves 19, Mo. WOodland 1-3977 Compliments o Riesmeyer Motor Co. 31 years of integrity with Ford since 1925 GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '57 45 E. LOCKWOOD Webster Groves, Mo. x M I T T E L B E R G Funeral Home 23 W. Lockwood Blvd. Webster Groves, Mo. WO. 1-1 120 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND at wwf H undred Srxlu-sl 5-R I, 4 - ,, '01 Q, ff KV- aj Nl I 'ji JV V xii., vxy ,xg I by L-,v.,. 'V xiii' , L fw J-f!J,3 '0,V f bf4L' L,l'gM, :Q'L,'f' !L ,L Q M' 5' Y L W l .ff A f Wv fw L I W r M QW iii- . bv' gk' JV Q f , 9 ',1Mz cw? 'f1 ' ,551 if ff,:J'5Wf,C'7fJ M , M !dQ3AMw'fifjQ!5 JG' ' gs . M222 f , ,?,Qf.'fjwL , XEQ grief Q 3 ' 2,?5Q,fa'f5'iZf31ZfZfLQ M QV 3x'p f5?'SWf5fiPJ' ZW WJ ' mwkwf. 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