Maitland High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Maitland, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1923 volume:

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' fla x' . .1 K jXs ' l 'f'v1 ' '41 W ' : -1 rllmaifla do i I-1 l 'U Fi'-'T Maiflaqcloqiaq L,, + Q W W If MAITLANDOANIAN A YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1923 VOLUME ONE MAITLAND HIGH SCHOOL :Ll IF- Maitland, Missouri 5 Q VT 16923 'P' age Three - Q I i 3 G R E E T I N G S II TO STUDENTS, ALUMNI, PATRONS, T4 I AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED IN OUR SCHOOL, WE PRESENT THIS, THE FIRST 'YEAR BOOK OF THE MAITLAND HIGH Y SCHOOL. MAY IT EVER BE A REMINDER l OF YOUR SCHOOL DAYS. I i A 1 w I I :lj IF - ll! 1993 il S l . Q ,, wvx AH,-,.,,.,.T,i...... ......- g fiEidi1lf151flQr11QQD, DEDICATED TO E SUPT. U. L. RILEY , IF- x F fx - 1 x X113 X L.. '.m...,........, il J,4J....l ' 12:1 1, ' A ' ai ,W- M 1022 E EEA E E Page Five V , A 3 2 f f 'M W H aifinsmsa L 2 s x 1 6 5 ' Page Six I CHAS. O. OVERLAY The man who always makes the building comfortable Page Seven Cad-'-'-FU Maiflaqclorliarl V-e--Ii! .J J QC 3 5+ Q D H m L14 O Z O 314 H CJ H w 1 1 rl Maifla do i I-' I T O 'U '11 P-4 O M O '11 H I M UD CI 'U H 'EU Z P-3 EU Z U H Z P6 A 'V , . , 7iV W I' F4-1-FH Maiflarlcloqian N W 4 2 O O M cn cn fn' n-J U 3 fr: 1 W F ew 2 . qq 1993 pp i A W n'1! '::n ' f QRHOLVHOHVFI HONHIOS L fx N xii AX fx E Page Eleven 51 'W up F LIBRARY Page Twelve NTALXD SV I ND Page Thirteen T I ' ' 4 I BOARD OF EDUCATION 1 E. B. STOUT, Presidentf ......................... Term l H. S.- COOK, Vice Presideht ..... .... T erm F. A. EDWARDS, Secretary ...... .... T erm ' DR. IRA WILLIAMS, Treasurer ..... . .Term F J. E. WELLER, Memberj ......... .... T erm + R. R. DeBORD, Member .... .... T erm 0 T H Expires Expires Expires Expires Exliires Expires 1924 1924 1955 1926 1925 1926 l 1 A I 9 nu Page Fourteen E. B. STOUT F. A. EDWARDS 5 H. Q. COOK 3 2 k ' 5 QE 52 WI 1993 pp Page Flfteen , , x 3 EFL---4-il Maiflaqdoqiaq VL -'-il DR. IRA ' V ge Sateen' -' W Maifla do ia I1 I 'U My 7 f g 41:1-N .LL W1 P U. L. RILEY, SUPT. Mathematics Kirksville State Teachers' College Missouri Universtiy Kansas Agricultural College Graduate Maryville State Teachers' College HENRY L. Q AWYERS, PRIN. Science and Language Iowa State Agricultural College l Graduate Maryville Stale Teachers' College . 3 Page Eighteeh F MABEL S. COLAVV Household Arts and Social Science Graduate Missouri Weselyn College O RUTH D. FUNK English and History Graduate Maryville State Teachers' College W31'1'6HSbU1'fI State Teachers College -- 1993 ' F'-'- 'FU Maiflaqcloqiarl 4 1 l 1 Q 1 1 E W ,V 19931 WF , FlMaiHn do i ff 5 , Fill' CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Ira Reinold VICE-PRESIDENT-Grace Colwell SECRETARYQTREASURER- Wright Hooper Class Colors: Scarlet and Silver I Class Motto: Build for character and i, not for fame. I I IRA REINOLD Philomath con ,. Basket Ball '22, '23 Orchestra Circulation Manager of Maitlandonian I always say what I mean and mean - what I say. il l .1 Class Roll RAYMOND BROWN GRACE COLWELL GAYLE COWDEN FREDERICK EDWARDS R'UTH GALLAGHER LOUISE GALLAGHER WRIGHT HOOPER CHARLINE MCHUGH MARTHA ROZELLE IRA REIMOLD NATHAN WILLIAMS , LOUISE WELLER' VELMA WATSON I I GLEN WAKELY ' Q ERNESTINE WELLER IF' E RAISSA WRIGHT 3 'E lff C Z 3 Page Twentyrrwol gig WRIGHT HOOPER Philomatheon Basket Ball '22-'23 Tennis '22-H23 Orchestra Boys' Yell Leader Business manager of Maitlandonian All super structures have big foundations LOUISE WELLEH Zeta Sigma Glee Club Class Editor of Maitlandonian Oh! What if I couldn't talk. NATHAN WILLIAMS Zeta Sigma Basket Ball '22-'23 Track '22-'23 I Art Editor of Maitlandonian This meeting must be democratic, if I can't have my Way, I'll leave. ll 1993 IV' ' E-' Maitlaqdoqiarl GRACE COLWELL Philomatheon Glee Club Silence is golden Q GAYLE COWDEN H Philoinatheon 4 Basket Bal-l '21-'22-'23 fi Track '22-'23 in There's an exception . to every rule. RUTH GALLAGHER Zeta Sigma Glee Club Her greatest need is a l self-pronouncing dictionary i qimrm -THC ,- .1.,.,,,. CHARLINE MCHUGH Zeta Sigma Glee Club A lover indeed, is what I need FREDERICK EDWARDRS Zeta Sigma Basket Ball '21-'22-'25 Track '22 Advertising manager of lvlaitlandonian I'l have it bv tomor- row, honest I Will. RAISSA WRIGH1' Zeta Slgma Calendar and.Joke D Editor of Maitlandonian Valuable things come in small packages. V: Page Twenty-five Q 3 ----I - 7 , jj i ' n -Q J . LOUISE GALLAGHER Zeta Sigma Glee Club If all her words were wisdom she would be a wise girl. RAYMOND BROWN Philomatheon Track '22-'23 Steady and Studious. A ' 'S ' ERNESTINE WELLER Zita Sigma Girls' Yell Leader Glee Club I just didn't have time to N -comb my hair this morning. 7 Q P IPI- U ' ii i 'f 3 , Page Twenty-six , n H1 1 1 MARTHA ROZELLE Philomatheon Glee Club Annual Queen Alumni Editor of Maitlandonian My face is my fortune GLEN WAKELY Zeta Sigma Basket Ball 322, '23 Editor-in Chief Maitlandonian What He Doesn't Know lsn't Worth Knowing fOwn opinionj VELMA WATSON Zeta Sigma Glee Cllub Making a speechj Well, well, well. M mg Page Twenty-seven ik V-'W HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1923 When we, the Seniors of '23, entered this dear old High School as Freshmen in 1919, we were a strong group of twenty-four students marching on to victory, regardless of rules and regulations, which meant graduation for us in '23. Our officers for the ensuing year were: PRESIDENT-Martha Rozelle. VICE-PRESIDENT-Charline McHugh. SECRETARY-TREASURER--Wright Hooper. As Sophomores we were exceedingly brilliant in Caesar and Geom- etry and so during that year we gained a foundation which placed us on the second round toward fame. Class officers: PRESIDENT-Nathan Williams. VICE-PRESIDENT-Edgar Bond. SECETARY AND TREASURER-Wright Hooper. Our Junior year was filled with pleasure along with our studies. that year that the first J unior-Senior Banquet was given. Class officers: PRESIDENT--Charline McHugh. VICE-PRESIDENT-Nathan Williams. SECRETARY AND TREASURER--Louise Weller. It was .i Now four years have rolled by and we are ready to pack our books and depart. This class has been thoroughly congenial and have all labored together in harmony. Now, only sixteen remain 'to give their farewell to old Maitland High, fellow classmates and teachers. We realize we have inade many mistakes, but we resolve to profit by them and go forth much stronger because of the love we have held for our faculty and school. And to you, fellow students, may your future years be as pleasant as ours have been. 1 - tlfl 3 Page Twentyfeigh 4.4 elm ll ll SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The old adage t'Opportunity knocks but once, is known to all. I have heard it repeatedly all through my years of school life. It had always been my ambition to go abroad, but I never allowed myself to think about it as more than a dream. But thanks to Providence for so kindly blessing me with at least one relative who had at all times sufficient funds to promote life, health and the pursuit of happiness. The aforementioned relative was in the person of a maiden aunt, for whom l was named. She had been asked by a select group of mothers to chaperon their daughters on a sight-seeing tour of Europe. She willingly consented, priding herself that she had been so honored. In writing to my mother about it all, she asked if I might be her companion. No longer was I to dream of my ambitions-my one opportunity had come. Time and space does not permit me to go into detail about the entire trip. Not until I was established in my aunt's private cabin, and until we were almost amid ocean could I realize it was so. As I was reclining on a handsomely upholstered lounge, there ap- peared before me numerous visions, all in mystic form, yet unmistakably familiar to me. The first one was preceded by harmonious chords of music. Thcy seemed almost to lull me to sleep, when suddenly in the foreground of a large orchestra I recognized my friend and classmate, Glen Wakely, with his pearl-handled baton. He soon came forward to introduce his capable and efficient assistant and soloist, Raymond Brown. Just as I was offering a word of congratulation, this scene was no more. I was ushered into another unusual situation. I found myself be- ing ushered into the pew of a larse modern church. The pipe organ, un- der the able management of Raissa Wright, was pealing fourth sounds of devotional songs. As I scanned the hymnal I learned that this church was the Meth- odist Episcopal denomination. Then as the choir ceased singing, there arose in the pulpit a large, handsome and very intellectual appearing man. One could not mistake him for any one but the preache1'. Surely this was no one of my acquaintance, but in his sermon, the minister gave a few anecdotes of his childhood. Then I recoffnized him as one of the Seniors of 1923, Gale Cowden. But to my utter chagrin, the sermon was conclud- ed, strains of a wedding march vibrated through the church, and casual- l glancing around, I saw, marching down the aisle, two friends of mine, Ernestine Weller and Wright Hooper, followed by the usual attendants. All this confusion seemed quite trying on my nerves, so I decided ff:-.. Page Twenty-nine I Q 3 1 to board a car and rest myself in some quiet theatre. However, scarcely had I entered the car when a cheery voice informed me that I surely should have that ride free since I was an old friend of his. Looking to see the conductor, whom should it be but Nathan Williams. Arriving at the theatre and scanning the program I found that it offered a special feature, the extremely popular Twirling Twins, professional solo dancers of Broadway fame, in private life the twins are Ruth and Louise Gal- lagher. Their entertainment was decidedly pleasing, and it was with much reluctancethat I left the theatre. I felt somewhat rested: but thinking a facial massage would be refreshing I stopped at the Beauty Parlor as was my custom. However, I was not greeted by the usual lady attendant. Instead, coming toward me with a warm reassuring smile was a woman of woncmmus beauty. I felt like embracing her when I saw it was Grace Colwell, who was widely known as Madam Gracia. So numerous were her duties that I couldn't impose on her for more time to visit. In my haste for a car I fell. as I stef-ned from the curb, striking my head against the step. I knew nothing from then until I looked up into the face of the kindly physician. I had suffered a slight fracture of the skull, and had been taken to the hospital. I heard a nurse address the physician as Dr, Ira, upon questioning her, she told me that it was Dr. Ira Reimold, the leading surgeon of the institution. Upon the table near me was a variety of reading material. The nurse brought me one of the books one day and urgently requested me to read it. She told me how it was the talk of the hour, and how the author fwho by the way was Velma Watsonj, had become rich over night be- cause of the success of that one book, the title of which is Flourishing Flappersf' The nurse then informed me that one person in the position of Superintendent of Schools created quite a sensation making a public speech denouncing the book. His picture was in the evening paper and upon look- dng at it, I didn't need to be told that it was Frederick Edwards, another graduate of M. H. S. in 1923. In. the same paper I read the following head lines. Senators Rozelle and McHugh made effective speeches before the Senate. Having thus seen all my classmates in their future professions and vocations, I was wondering what could possibly happen to me. Just then I experienced an unearthly jar and jolt, I felt myself being shaken and I heard Auntie's voice calling me. Our steamer had entered the port and we were ready to land. I had fallen asleep and this was my dream q Louise Weller. I VIIQQBP- f I i Page Tlurty 41 SENIOR POEM Donna Cowden, Junior In order that you all may know There's one boy in this class who never This brilliant class of '23, agrees . I I now will make the Story grow, But sometimes his arguments fail By giving their personality. In all classes he seems to be This terrible arguer, Gale Relmold' the famous pregldent. There's another girl I must tell you about Makes peace in all class strife, . . For she never says a thing, ATF worfs Filth al: good fgtent Louise Gallagher! some one may shout 2 s 2 1' : . . . 0 ml e H 1 S' Orlous le And truly their voices do ring Wright Hooper is the S'3'cTet31'y One boy there is by the name of Blown, A proud 211111 pompous bor, Who workes from morn till night, He was never known to be contrary who Says! UI couldnvt live in town, But an delight and joy' For town folks aren't real Liight Ernestine Weller with a smile cr a frown Qne great musiciaiihas the glass, IS never too busy to Yeuv McHugh the name she bears But why she insists on staying in town She is ai Very Winsome 1355, We Never CHN get her to ten- And she'll take most anyone's dares T. Nathan Williams you think is quiet Youfli ag-Yee 1155 3 Wonderful boy Ami Wlth YOU I 38199 But he'll argue that two ones are three BM he Stays UP S0 late 215 Night And all the teachers he tries to annoy S0 fhllfb U19 109215011-S097 This boy usually known as Freddie ltaissa Wright is a little mite, Vvatggyi is thg girl Whois quiet BM only ill Stat'-ire YOU- 599, And she is quite good lookingg IN W0l'k She DUN UP Such 3 fight She dosenlt stay out late at night, With never a bluff nor a plea. Anil she excells in cooking. Wherever you see him he's always the same Ruth Gallagher says she'll be an old maid il This. Senior the fellows call Wake, And perhaps a great orator beg Some folks think he is working for fame To make her own living, she's not afraid, And some day the class honors may take. But she may change her mind, you see Grace Colwell is noted for noise Next, I will tell you of Martha Rozelle, And also ,a worker is she, The girl with the black bobbed hairg She never even makes eyes at the boys She thinks of herself as the reigning- belle, And is always as good as can be. Which is not altogether unfair. I Last, Louise Weller, the famous bluffer, How she does it no one seesg I Wh-en she does it, she dosen't seem to , suffer, L And she certainly can get the E's. Dzh E 2 5 I2 ala '..s EEE Q E E ' ' 3 hit' ' Page Thirty-one ANNUAL QUEEN EF 1 T2 1499 3 Q X f 5 1 'Q ' Fifa 'M-4:,,,, 4 K - if f..4.fa.....-M-L-.Ji Page Thirty-two 1 Vllmaifla do i F , '-I JUNIURS' gil WH l-,..f4 'E-UUQ4 I yn 1 l e Tvjnlb, x' 1 A . Qia,al-ning '? 9 if W kv ,fa I7 If fl' X! aff ' A wi L fri J If :F gf' , 5215, 0 dn ff 44 -29' ES!-Efd ' ,,.-......... .R 4 ' in ,Q fl E Ag: Y A Y T1 1993 1 If-' Maitt do ia 1 1 4 l FRANCIS EDWARDS Zeta Sigma Class President Track '23 I get my styles at Collison's. MADELINE FULTZ Zeta: Sigma I hate to be idle. 4 . '1 U! ' DONNA COWDENI' U Zeta Sigma Glee Club Basket Ball I should worry. ll VIRGIL KILL i Zeta Sigma Q Slow and lazy. Q VEHN STOUT I Philomatheon I Assistant Cartoonist l Chief Librarian I So popular with the girls. E HILDRED COOK Philomatheon Glee Club I Short and snappy. y E 2 F., Q, ,W , 3 Page Thirty-four EUGENE CONNER Philomatheon Basket Ball '22, '23 Track '22, '23 Tennis '22, '23 You can't kid a kidde1 ' MARY COLLISON Zeta Sigma Tri -State Declamation Be careful of my dignity KATHERINE LIN VILLE Philomatheon Basket Ball Glee Club All the boys are nice CLYDE MARION Zeta Sigma Basket Ball '21, '22, '23 Track '22 He sticks to the girls but they d0n't stick to him. MELVIN CARTWRIGHT Zeta Sigma Basket Ball '21-'22-'23 T1'ack '22-'23 Whatns that! GRACE HANDLEY Philomatheon Glee Club I don't believe I know. I l - f l 1 1 ll 1, il ii ll fl lv 15 is is li 1 ll :I 11 i I li fl Qs S JI ii ll ii ll il ai 1 ll it I 4 3 I 1 I Z l l 3 , l 1 1, il V J 1, 2, 3, 3 I 4 1 4 N 1 gee: t iii 5 t' SEX Page Thirty-five J UNIORS Class Roll DONNA COWDEN FRANCIS EDWARDS VIRGIL KILL MADELINE FULTZ VERN STOUT MARY COLLISON EUGENE CONNER HILDRED COGK GRAYCE HANDLEY CLYDE MARION MELVIN CARTWRIGHT KATHERINE LINVILLE Junior Colors: Cardinel and Gold. Motto: Live, Labor, Laugh. ,, President, Francis Edwards. - Vice-President, Donna. Cowden. Secretary and Treasurer, Eugene Conner. I -- L ' ' Page Thirtyis x 1993 -1 l-J Fi. Maitiaqdoqiaq 'fl HISTORY OF JUNIOR CLASS The class of 1921 as freshmen, were always breaking rules accord- ing to our upper classmen. Either by rushing through the ,hall as fast as we could, asking foolish questions, borrowing supplies from the neigh- bors. Our first officers of 1921 were: President Donna Cowdeng Vice-president, Charles Weller 3 Secre- tary-'I'reasurer, Frances Caywood. In 1922 we were known as the Ever-Ready Sophiesf' It was that year that our noble class of twenty strong, decreased to seventeen, but our knowledge increased, both in a literary and social way. We re- ceived recognition from our upper class men and homage from Freshmen. The officers were: President, Mary Collisong Vice-President, Clyde Mariong Secretary-Treasurer, Francis Edwards. I-,:. 5 l Q 5 ll 19523 QP' l Fp 'fMEQMmgJ1 'JT JUNIOR JINGLES There was once a class in our high schcool That broke every solitary rule. Juniors. Francis ruled them with gentle arm And always protected them from harm. Madeline often worked in the library, She was never known to be contrary. Clyde was so profoundly well read He'd make a Shakepeare feel glad that he Vern just never could debate But Oh, how he could decorate. Virgil thinks there's no reason why He can't get an S instead of an I Helen, though she works night and day, Could never say what she wanted to say. Katherine the girl who really liked work Never one time was she known to shirk. Mary is quiet, neat and nice And you can't buy her at any price. Any person would go a mile Just to see Donna Cowden smile. Melvin is very tall and slim And playing basket ball just suits him. A short little girl is Hildred Cook, But you would think her a walking book. Jack's most common exclamation Oh, how I hate examination. gg, +q1QQ3fl was dead. i Page Thirty-eight F- J ' Ji cl x EQ-Q X :Bi LAWN Page Thirty-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Roll ERNEST ALLOWAY MARY EDNA BRIDGEMON HAZEL BROWN EVELYN CRIDER PAUL DEBORD TED FLEMING CARYL HODGIN JOE JOHNSON DAYLE KNEPPER LORENE LONG LOLA MARION MARY MOWRY MARY NAUMAN LORENE PATTERSON HOMER K. POWELL MYRON STOUT LEON UNGLES MARY WARNER ERNEST YOUNGER ELMA ROWLETT Class Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: B-2 Sz By's. DULCIE KILL PAUL JOHNSON Class Officers PRESIDENT-Dayle Knepper. VICE-PRESIDENT-Hazel Brown. SECRETARY-Evelyn Crider. TREASURERL-Mary Mowry. ' Class Reporter, Caryl Hodgin. ' Il.1.Q...-,Ji 3 I 11 1 J .16 ffaflgiiwiiiufi 1 1 11 111 1 i 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 5F 1- 4:1 1 , 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ., O 'U 1 III r O 1 E 1 O 1' pg - M O 11 F' 1, 5 1:1 U2 11 11 Mi 1 'r 1? W 1 1 li 1 3 mg 2 Q1 Page Forty-one 111 AA 11 . ., ...W P Maitla do ia SOPHOMORE CLASS We, the class of 1925, have labored long and unceasingly to make a name for ourselves and our high school. No doubt we did present a troublesome problem to the Faculty the first few weeks of our Freshman career, but due to their noble efforts, the teachers fixed in us a love for 3a useful education so that now in our Sophomore year we look with pleas- ure to the two years hence, when we shall have completed our course at the M. H. S. Q The officers for the first year were: President, Marie Brown, Vice-president, Ernest Allowayg Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Mowry. A reference from the Sophomore Scrap Book: Of all things invented As far as we can see Is that dreaded study that is known as Geometry. 1 We study it in the day time We study it at night, E But we may study it for ages And never get it right. I 2 I-IERE'S T0 THE SOPHIES. l Here's to the Sophies of M. H. S., We're here with the goods, you'll have to confess. When it comes to Geometry, we're there and over In Agri. we study about soil and clover. But to study all the time is sure a bore, We'd rather sell Fords in a ten cent store. 'i .But work as we may, there's one thing in store, i And that is, that school years, we have only two more. , -, ' Page Forty-two IJ: .5 Q HEN' WSH if EEE -ff Z Q 1 o X' ff, ,. 4K',,,.... IZ?-.fffdi-',: .ZZ ,,,.-4:51 ,A,,.'1 C, ',' K ,1 'l.--ra XM N ,QE 'IQQB A FRESHMEN I Class R011 EVERETT ALLOWAY NEMA CAYW0013 MILLDRED CROSBY RALPH DYSART HELEN IMBODEN HIRAM LEEPER PAUL LEEPER RUBY LITTEN GERTRUDE LOWDER GENEVA MCKNIGHT IVAN MCPIKE LUCIAN PHILLIPS RUTH PIXLER VIOLET PIXLER A FLORENCE ROWLETTE Ya Q ERNEST ROWLETTE g MURIEL WILLIAMS H JOE WELLER DEAN WARNER P ...A-.- A 1 F Class Colors: Red and White. A 1 V W ' Officers PRESIDENT-Ralph Dysart. VICE-PRESIDENT-Ernest Rowlette. SECRETARY-Paul Leeper. A TREASURER-Ruby Litten. gg +ff maiiumaioeguxrg L..T.i',:,:,--,,, g,,L',',.. -L ff. ,I,1..1.i,..1Z,i Lg-, ,' :Q , ' 1 1 x V 1 Y N l ,ua , 'JC' w E5 JJ r E , F, . ,ja ll 2 1 S l U2 . U3 ? I 1 1 1 I 3 1 1 i 5 ! F' 'A A fj'iX1iL1TX w A-. ,. i fig-.wg , h ' ..,. ,. ' f fi Page Forty-five IQ l flflaitlaqdoqiarl il FRESHIES HISTORY September 5, 1922, and up the steps they came. Who came? Why the Freshies of Maitland High. Can you mistake them? No, you can 1 tell every one of them. But the newness soon wore off and they were introduced to the mysteries of Latin and Algebra. The class of 1922 has conducted itself with honor despite the dif- ferent hardships and the wearing of the green, imposed upon them by the upper classmen. Howerever, like many other freshmen, they have im- proved with age and knowledge. They do not stampede when a Sophomore shows his head as he used to dog but are beginning to dream about what the Sophomore class . y ' of next year will do to the crop of Freshmen. ' A The Officers PRESIDENT-Ralph Dysart. VICE-PRESIDENT-Paul Leeper. SECRETARY-TREASURER-Florence Rowlette. FRESHIES POEM We're gaining knowledge very fast The first of our High School years soon will pass. To us belongs the honored name Which stands for intelligence and fame. Freshies. The faculty say our grades are punk That some of us are surefto flunkg But we'll get through somehow, somewhere, In honors, too, we'll have our share. We Freshies. In Mathematics, Mr. Riley Listens to our sighs and frownsg But in his record book he sees A list of S's-Also some E's. We Freshies. In history too, we make a hit Altho we almost have a fit, When Mr. Sawyers signs written review, But we ramble it off, I'll assure you. We Freshies. Now for our future education We'll pass the list of examinations, And in the year 1926 You'll find every Freshie with us did stick 'F' Y ' oh! Freshies! ' Q 11933 Page Forty-siz r we I-'my-Seven F Q 3 ' I 5' L5 5 E 5 a F-1--FH Maiflaqcloqiarl F14--Fil ? 5 ?' r' an P-1 O o U2 P4 Gi ffl DG BJ E A ffl 2 fb v-4 U2 E Q N I 5 ZETA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Officers PRESIDENT-Charline McHugh. VICE-PRESIDENT-Frederick Edwards. SECRETARY-'IREASURER-Edna Bridgmcn. SPONSORS-Miss Funk and Mr. Sawyers. CHARLINE McHUGH CLYDE MARION DONNA COWDEN EVERETT ALLOWAY EDNA BRIDGEMAN EVELYN CRIDER ERNESTINE WELLER ELMA ROWLETTE FRANCIS EDWARDS FREDERICK EDWARDS GENEVA MCKNIGHT GLEN WAKELY LOUISE GALLAGHER LOUISE WELLER LOLA MARION LORENE PATTERSON MELVIN CARTWRIGHT T MARY COLLISON MADELINE FULTZ MARY MOWRY MARY NAUMAN MARY WARNER MYRON STOUT MURIEL WILLIAMS NATHAN WILLIAMS PAUL JOHNSTON RUBY LITTEN RUTH PIXLER RAISSA WRIGHT RUTH GALLAGHER VIRGIL KILL , VELMA WATSON E :U VIOLET PIXLER 5 ZOLAN WILLIAMS 3 512 age Forty-nine ' PHILOMATHEON LITERARY SOCIETY Page Fifty Mad O- f' 1 PHILOS Officers PHESTIDENT-W1'ig'ht Hooper VICE -PRESIDENT-Hazel Brown SELQAIEIAIIY-'1IiEASElJREI1iI1'a Heimold SI'ONi-UGIIS-KMISS Colaw and Mr. Riley WRIGHT HOOPER IIIRAIII LEEPER CARYL IIOIIGIN EUGENE CONNER PAUL LEEPER JOSEPH JOHNSON GRACE COLWELL DAYLE KNEPPER KATHERINE LINVILLE HOMER POWELL LEON UNGLES IIAZEL BROWN IIILURED COOK PAUL DE EORD IRA REIIIIOLO FLORENCE ROWLETTE M HELEN IMBODEN ' GRACE HANLEY NEMA CAYWOOD ERNEST ROWLETTE E IVAN MCPIKE I TED ELEMING 5 RALPH DYSART I ERNEST YOUNGER ERNEST ALLOWAY LORENE LONG IIILDRED CROSBY I VERN STOUT 9 IIULCIE KILL I GERTRUIIE LOWDER- RAYMOND BROWN GAYLE COWIIEN JOSEPII WELLER I DEAN WARNER' -is I I'1IE51993j ' X 1 THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra is a new organization in school. It was organized at the beginning of the school year. Rehearsals are held regularly every week under the direction of Mr. J. H. Walker. The orchestra furnishes music for the various acca- sions and entertainments which the school spon- sors. It has grown much in popularity in the short time it has been organized. The members of the orchestra are: Stand- ing, left to right-Henry L. Sawyers, Paul Leeper. J. H. Walker, director. Seated, left to right- Myron Stout, Ira Reimold, Hiram Leeper, Mrs. Edna Gelvin, Dayle Knepper, Wright Hooper, Frank Smith. Q73 5:- 3 l1Qfl3 V . E E 5 Fifty-three I ,,,,4 CLUB GLEE '11 ... fa ff 'Q l-5 c 1: -1 i 1 Maillaqcloqian 'U GLEE CLUB ROLL Reading left to right-top, middle and lower rows. MARY NAUMAN MARY MOWRY CARYL HODGIN MRS. RILEY, Director GRACE COLWELL VIOLET PIXLER NEMA CAYWOOD VELMA WATSON RUTH GALLAGHER KATHERINE LINVILLE ERNESTINE WELLER LOUISE GALLAGHER CHARLINE MCHUGII DONNA COWDEN EDNA BRIDGEMON LOUISE WELLER RUTH PIXLER GRACE HANDLEY HILDRED COOK GENEVA MCKNIGHT MARY WARNER DULCIE KILL ELMA ROWLETTE EVELYN CRIDER LOLA MARION LORENE LONG MARTHA ROZELLE Fifty-five 1 1 Q Q I ' Maitlaqdoqia GL EE CLUB The Girl's Glee Club was organized September 15th, 1922, under the direction of Mrs. Riley. At this meeting these officers were elected: Charline McHugh, pianist, Velma Watson, assistant pianist. The 'Club planned to give special numbers at both the Philomatheon and Zeta Sigma Societies' programs, and others as well. With this in view regular prac- tices were held twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The result of their work and practice was shown when they ap- peared in the following activities: They furnished two numbers at the Philomatheon program in October, giving Carry Me Back to Old Virginny, and a patriotic medley. They sang at the Father and Son banquet, which took much preparation. At the Christmas program they gave a Cantata-carrying out the part of the Virgin Mother. As the robed girls entered the darkened auditorium, and marching down the long aisles, they carried lighted candles, singing Holy, Holy, Holy, which was very effective. Their second number was Silent Night. During the month of January work was begun on the Operetta, entitled, Uncle Sam's Visit, which was given March 14th. Several outside the Glee Club assisted. The Operetta furnished a variety of entertainment. The different Nations were represented in their national costume, singing and dancing their national folk-songs and folk-dances. The last scene was very effective, showing the fifty characters, all sing- ing the Star Spangled Banner, in which the spot lights were used. Cast of Characters Old Womain Who Lived in the Shoe ............ ' ............ .... R aissa Wright Uncle Sam ......................... ' ..... I .... ........ V ern Stout Columbia .... ............ 1 ............................... ........... M i ss Funk Messenger Boy ........ ................... ............ , ............... J o e Weller Standard Bearer .............. f ................................. Frederick Edwards Soldiers ..................... Clyde Marion, Dean Warner, Virgil Kill, Homer Powell Bohemian Folk Dancer ........... ......... , ......................... M artha Rozella Spanish Soloist ............. 1 ........................ l ........... Charline McHugh English Song and Dance. .Hildred Cook, Caryl Hodgin, Mary Warner, Lorene Patterson John Bull fEngl1shJ ....................................... I ..... Melvin Cartwright Irish Song and Dance ............... J ................. Evelyn Crider, Eugene Conner Dutch Costume Dance ...... ....... ..... M u riel Williams, Ruby Litten Scottish Hlghlanders ........ ,. .... Louise Weller, Dayle Knepper Poor Butterfly Uapanesej ........................................ Martha Wyman Japanese'Attendants. . .1 ............................... Grace Colwell, Mary Nauman Chinese Servants .............. Ernestine Weller, Louise Gallagher, Lola Marion, I , Nema Cawood, Velma Watson, Mildred Crosby pllfl13l'lS .... ........ .......... , .......... . . ..... P aul Brown, Nelson Hiatt Cgnsrrhiagm egroes. . . ............. b. . .Dci:EW1tt Hooper, Wayne .R:,,-hardson America T' . G. H ...... l .... ..-..:. dna Bridgemon, Francis Edwards n enms irls . ..... Katherine L1nv1lle, Mary Mowry, Helen Hanley, Ruth Pixler, Geneva McKnight, Violet Pixler, Dulcie Kill, Donna Cowden T 112 ll Q 3 Il j W Maifla do ia V 1 '-fl HLET1 M236 'y'H'4 ,v 6 , ' MQW' i ' ' ZQQ' ' Q WK W EJ -'MGE V s A? Fifty-Sm-Qu Q ' SQUAD SKET BALL BA A Fifty-eight 1 Maitla do i q Pj U BASKET BALL Basket ball is the major athletic sport in our High School. This year we were represented by one of the best teams in Northwest Missouri.. The first call for candidates brought out four regulars and a number of new men ready to battle fo1' a place on the team. Maitland won the Holt County outdoor tournament held at Mound City on November 10. We decisively defeated Corning, New Point and Mound City. We were not quite so successful in the Rosendale tournament, being defeatedin the finals. We won the Skidmore tournament by defeating New Point and Mound City. In the Northwest Missouri tournament at Maryville we eliminated in the first game by the Class B champions by a small margin. We had previously beaten them by a twenty point margin. We were handicapped in the latteiypart of the season by the Flu and injuries. Conner was out of the line-up for six weeks previous to the tournament and was hardly in condition to play. Although bothered with an injured hip he was mentioned on the all-star team. An account of the season would not be complete without referring to the excellent support which we received from the students and towns- people. As a token of their appreciation the business men donated heavy coat sweaters to every member of the squad. Individuals Conner at forward was the talk of the season. He was all-star forward in every tournament he took part in. He was ya dead shot and was a wizard on floor work, being extra good on the defense andla side- stepper of no mean ability. . Ungles at forward was fast as a bullet, and was exceptionally good as a basket shooter. He was seriously considered as a running mate for Connor on the all-star district team in spite of the fact that the team was eliminated in the first game. He and Conner worked together like a clock, and one of the officials said, Maitland has the best pair of for- wards in thetournament in Class B. Cartwright at center seldom met his equal on the tip-off and was a power on the defense. He had no superior in getting' the ball off the backboard. Ile was all-star center in the Holt County tournament. llilarion as guard was strong on defense. He was good on break- ing up passes. Ile knocked down many a throw which looked like a sure goal. While not a heavy SC01'6I', his shooting was at a distance and some of his goals we1'e very timely. Reimold at guard played a good brand of ball and could be counted on to do some scoring as well as guarding. This was his first year on the team. Edwards at guard played the floor and did most of the shooting the guards. He liked to slip down the court and get a goal when it was badly needed. C0Wd9H, KUQDPGIH W211'H91', Wakely, Hooper, Williams and Alloway gave a good account of themselves when called upon. for i,...Mne A TQQ 3 E F 1 F1- -'W Maiflarlcloqiaq lT Vil i i 6 ? i 5 5 g - 3 5. i : ' Q 3 Sixty -7 I' U Maitlaqdoqian The seasons' games are given below, and show that Maitland won 23 of the 27 games played. Maitland 44 New Point Maitland 37 Bigelow Maitland 80 Corning Maitland 28 New Point Maitland 63 Cons. Dis. No. 1 Maitland 57 Graham Maitland 41 Fortescue Maitland 45 Corning Maitland 50 New Point Maitland 41 Mound City Maitland 38 , Graham Maitland 39 Skidmore Maitland 27 Rosendale Maitland 29 Lafayette, St. Joseph Maitland 47 Barnard Maitland 69 g Bigelow Maitland 43 New Point Maitland 44 Mound City Maitland 44 Rosendale Maitland 37 Barnard Maitland 43 Burlington Jet. Maitland 34 Burlington Jet. Maitland 33 Sheridan Maitland 21 Skidmore Maitland 26 Oregon Maitland 40 Oregon Maitland 25 Rosendale This gives the Maitland boys a total of 1,125 points to their opponents 605 points, or Mait- land's average is 45.4 and their opponents average 22.4. F1 Ei -I Sixty-one Q 3 I : I 1 f K TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Hooper, Ungles, Knepper, Conner. I ,X XX H H Sixty -two i.'- M:i1'i.-.::.L'-:: WJ '-l -U llflaitlaqcloqiarl TENNIS Tennis is a relatively new sport in our school. For the first time, as far as is known, we were represented by a tennis team. We made an extra good showing both at Tarkio and at Maryville. Hooper, Conner, Ungles and Knepper made up the team. Hooper and Conner fought their way to the finals at Tarkio but lost to Craig. At Maryville Conner went to the semi-finals in the singles. He and Ungles went as far as the semi- finals in the doubles also. Knepper was unable to take part in any of the matches because of sickness. All members of the team are back in school this year, and with more experience will be dangerous opponents for someone. 5: as ? E 1 ' Sixty-three I Q 3 I l TRACK TEAM Edwards Mr. Riley Conner Cowden Marion Hooper Brown Williams Ungles Cartwright Sixty-four TRACK Although the present track season is not over Maitland High School boasts of a successful season thus far., In the Holt County track meet Maitland was high point winner in High School events. Maitland also won the relay cup. Ungles was high point man with first in all the dashes and low hurdles, second in the ball-throwing and third in the hop, step and jump. Cartwright also placed in the dashes, won the hop, step and jump, and was second in the shot. Warner won the half-mile easily, with Brown third. Conner was second in the mile, with Warner third. Cowden was second in the pole vault. Ungles, Conner, Warner and Cartwright made up the relay team.. ln the tri-county meet Maitland was first among fifteen teams. with 42 points, while Skidmore was second with 15 points. Ungles Was. high point man in this meet also with first in 50 yard, 100 yard, 220 yard and the quarter. Cartwright was second in points, with first in the running broad jump and hop, step and jump, and second in the 100 yard and 220 yard. Warner was third in the half mile. Conner was third in the quarter. Cowden tied for first in the standing broad jump. Ungles, Conner, Warner and Cartwright won the relay. At the Northwest Missouri meet at Maryville, with over a thousand entries, we only lacked a point of winning first place, and three-fifths of a second of Winning the relay. The relay was run in sections and had We. been pushed, no doubt we would have done better. The track team expects to compete in other meets this year. Tri--County Track Meet .Records D7 L. Ungles Maitland .... Time 6 sec. ....... -1923 1- o 1 r 00-Yard Dash -----' ii. Mccoy, Craig ........ Time, 6 sec. ....... -1922 100-Yard Dash ..... D. McCoy, Craig ...... Time, 10 3-5 sec.. . .-1922 220-Yard Dash ..... E. Settle,Rock Port ..... Time, 24 3-5 sec.. . .-1922 440-Yard Dash ..... M. Kruse, Fairfax ..... Time, 57 4-5 sec.. .. 1922 Half-Mile Hun ..... 0. Warren, Graham .... Time, 2 min. 15 sec. .-1922 Half-Mile Relay .... Craig ................ Time, 1 m. 45 3-5 sc. 1922 Discus Throw ...... E. Lister, Clearmont. . . Dist, 106 ft, 3 in., ...1922 Pole Vault. .p ..... . . Running High Jump. D. Peoples, Skidmore. . ill. Kruse, Fairfax ...... A . Height, 10 ft. 0 in..- Height, 5 ft. 6 in.. .- 1922 1922 Running Broad Jump D. McCoy, Craig ....... Dist. 20 ft. 915 in.. .-1922 Shot Put ..,....... G. Joy, Ravenwood ..... Dist, 38 ft, 10W in,,-1923 Standing Broad Jump Hop, Step ana Jump. G. Cowden, Maitland. . . D. Peoples, Skidmore. . . M. Cartwright, Maitland .u Dist. Dist. 9 ft. 115 in.. ..- 41 ft. 4M in.. .- 1923 1923 -g,,,,,, 'l lQQ'j I' 4 1 GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM X Q1 fl '31 ' r,: Al Aff Sixty-six -1 Tfmaitla do ia V , Fl , l Mnuzrhnlh Ariz I J - o L u i 5 r I f 3 F5 3 52 A 1923 V im ? 5 S- J LABORATORY ilk, SECTION OF COOKING . 1 J q p A' S ty ' ght 'I QQBI' Xty-uln COOKING CLASS If Maitlaqclolliarl 9 1 COOKING CLASS The Home Economics department was added to the curriculum of Maitland High School in 1920. The first year sewing alone was offered. The next year both sewing and cooking were taught. During the summer of 1922 the two rooms on the third floor of school building were finished and nicely fitted for this department. The south room was decorated in white, and with the addition of curtains to the windows and various cooking utensils a modern school kitchen was obtained. The north room was equipped with new sewing machines, a long mirror and cupboard. The walls were tinted a deep yellow. The result has been the installation of a Home Economics department which com- pares favorably with that of any other first class High School. The roll for the year 1922-23 included the following: ' Sewing NEMA CAYWOOD MARY COLLISON MILDRED CROSBY RUBY LITTEN GERTRUDE LOWDER CHARLINE MCHUCH CENEVIEVE MCKNICHT r RUTH PIXLER in VIOLET PJXLER MARTHA R-OZELLE , FLORENCE ROWLETTE 1 LOUISE WELLER ig GRACE HANDLEY E Cooking l MAR'Y COLLISON HILDRED COOK DONNA COWDEN MADELENE FULTZ LOUISE CALLACHER RUTH CALLACHER KATHERINE LINVILLE VELMA wATsON ERNESTINE WELLERT gd ' RAISSA WRIGHT 2 .-E as l I ' 3 sevenfy i .S ty -1 Sling: if W -Ai mf W Q' ma E ' 0 nun ffl Jil Q. 5 K x N ': . 'f X 4. gf?-4 ?fYUU I N.,-:LYQ1 B FN . 5 Qi 51 l , , . W' .9 1- if Q fx 'r - 'j' N V if , WI! K I XL, x ? Q N J Q , ' W 2 . ' v , W' V-' 1 Vi Wi - N ES l gf- X Klwpea g 5 2 W1 W I lf mmVi'q 'I OWING TO BTHE FACT THAT THIS IS THE FIRST ATTEMPT OF THE MAITLAND HIGH SCHOOL T0 PUBLISH AN ANNUAL, WE FEEL THAT THE ALUMNI OF THIS INSTI- TUTION ARE ENTILED TO A SECTION OF THIS- BOOK. ' WE FULLY APPRECIATE THE EFFECT WHICH THE ALUMNI. HAVE HAD ON THE GROWTH AND PROGRESS OF OUR SCHOOL. I 1 ' S event ytv. ' Maitlaqcioqiaq EJ I , -Z CLASS OF 1895 The First Graduating Class of the Maitland High School Class Roll MAYME GOODPASTURE-fM1's. A. B. Crider, Maitland, Mo.b tLILLIAN COPELAND-fM1's. Ed. Smith, St. Louis, MoJ GRACE NUTE-fM1's. Bethel Goodpasture, Maitland, Mo.J INEZ ELLIOTT--fMi's. Chas. Wakley, Graham, Mo.J MINNIE KENYON-fM1's. Bert Williamson, Los Angeles, Californiaj KATE BORING-fFowlei', Coloradoj J. U. CROSEN, Superintendent. Tl FJ tDeceased. S A 5 seventy-three A ' P Mmhdmm CLASS OF 1896 J. U. CROSEN, Superintendent. Commencement exercises, April 24, 1896. Class Motto: For life, not for school, we learn. Class Roll GRACE EVERHART COWDEN, Maitland, Mo. MAME JARDINE WYMAN, Kansas City, Mo. DAISY McINTYRE GIBSON, Maitland, Mo. NELLIE MAXWELL PHILLIPS, Maitland, Mo. , ANNA METCALF, Kalamath Falls, Oregon. L ANNIE DEENNING ENCELL, Santa Barbara, Calif. ELSIE GELVIN CURFMAN, Salida, Coloradoj BUR4T A. WILLIAMSON, Los Angeles, California. CHARLES WYMAN, Kansas City, Mo. ROSCOE MARTIN, Miami, Florida. ALBERT RILEY. Graham, Mo. S' CLARENCE RILEY, Kansas City, Mo. 1 EARL BRITELL, Maitland, Mo. l JAMES GALLAGHER, Maitland, Mo. -i- 1 CLASS OF 1897 J. U. CROSEN, Superintendent. Commencement exercises held at the Opera House, April 23, 1897. The baccalaureate sermon by Rev. C. E. Woods, of the M. E. Church T April 18, 1897. ' A ' Motto: For life, not for school, we learn. ' Class Roll OR'AN D. MORROW, Oklahoma City, Okla. SMATTIE SCHOOLER SCHEFFSKY, Haskell, Okla. ELLIS HOUSE, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN POINTER, Denver, Colorado. HA'DTIE WAKELY, Maitland, Mo. E i iii WIQQBV' .Ei Seventy-four 'J I I V Maitiaqdoqiaq 'T CLLASS OF 1898 Commencement exercises at the Opera House, April 22, 1898 Baccalaureate sermon at the Christian Church, by Rev. W. E1 I oaidweil, Apr-11 17, 1898. I I Motto: Out of school life, into life's school. I Class Roll CLYDE CRIDER, Valejo, California. FRANK MCNEAL, Graham, Mo. I DAISY FLANAGAN, Anadarko, Oklahoma. GEORGE PORTER, St. Joseph, Mo. I BERTHA KELLY CRIDER, Corning, Kansas. :IQMARY JENKINS, Centralia, Kansas. LESTER IIODGIN, Maitland, Mo. EMMETT IIODGIN, Waco, Texas. , ZIQFRANCES VANCE, St. Joseph, Mo. i LUELLA GELVIN MEYERS, Maitland, Mo. JENNIE ROBINSON THOMPSON, Mont Rose, Colorado. JENNIE MCNEIL HARITMAN, Barnard, Mo. KATE MORRISON PURPUS, Quincy, Illinois. NELLIE ROSS NICHOLS, Louisville, Nebr. BLANCIIE EVERIIART ROZELLE, Maitland, Mo. BERTIIA LEWIS WAKELY, Maitland, Mo. , I I t'Deceased. I NO CLASS IN 1899 CLASS OF 1900 Commencement exercises in Presbyterian Church, April 27, 1900. i Baccalaureate sermon at the Methodist Church by Rev. Knupp, I April 22, 1900. Motto: For life, not for school, we learn. I Class Roll GRACE MCGINNIS FAULCONER, Black Foot, Idaho. AMANDA WAKELY DUNCAN, Maitland, Mo. LENA SMOCK BOYER, Des Moines, Iowa. EVA METCALF VANNICE, Kalamath, Falls, Oregon. RURA MORFORD BARBER, Skidmore, Mo. ,-2-I I I ffl? I 'S 1oi23 Maitlaqcloqiaq CLASS 0-F 1901 Commencement exercises at the Opera House, April, 1901. Baccalaureate sermon at the Methodist Church. Class Roll BEULAH KEIFFER PYRON, Crawfordsville, Ark. MAGGIE BLAZER SCHAFFLER, Rochester, Minn. LIONEL WYMAN, Maitland, Mo. ELIZA JONES, Heidleberg, Miss. GEORGE SORGE, New York City, N. Y. ERNEST HODGIN, Maitland, Mo. NELLIE BORING WILSON, Fowler, Colorado. LILLIAN MAXWELL POINTER, Denver, Colorado. CLASS OF 1902 Commencement exercises at the Methodist Church, April 25, 1902 Baccalaureate sermon at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. Bagley Class Flower: Carnation. Class Roll ' CLARE BOHART WEHRLI, Alliance, Ohio. SAM L. VANCE, St. Joseph, Mo. MYRTLE LARKHAM, Maitland, Mo. ALBERT CALDWELL, Richland Center, Wis. ETHEL GOODPASTURE MILLER, Mound City, Mo. FRANK COWDEN, Oakland, Nebraska. JQ UZ' Sl AE 12 - ll Q 3 Il ..... E061 :IO SSVTO 'Seventy-seven CLASS OF 1903 Seventy- eight. i I T 1 G 2. li Seventy-nine ll llflaitlaqclorliaq Fil CLASS OF 1903 Commencement exercises were held at the Opera House, 1903. Baccalaureate sermon at the Methodist Church, by Rev. T. B. Dry. 1 Class Motto: Row, not drift. Class Roll WDORA COLLISON LINVILLE, Maitland, Mo. GRACE HODGIN FULKERSON, Trenton, Mo. STELLA CALDWELL, Marceline, Mo. BONNIE STUTESMAN, Denver, Colorado. ELLEN JOBE SKIDMORE, Seattle, Washington. MYRTLE CONWAY MCCORKHILL, Fainum, Nebr. CHARLES GLENN, Maitland, Mo. M NO CLASS IN 1904 OR 1905 CLASS OF 1906 Commencement exercises were held May 1, 1906. Walter Williams, of Columbia, Mo., delivered the address. Motto: Not finished, but begun. Class Roll RAY JOHNSON, Washington, D. C. ROY JOHNSON, Columbia, Mof KATE GELVIN RANKIN, Tarkio, MO. KATHERINE SUMMERS COLLISON, Maitland, MO. XNELLIE WELLER METCALF. EMMA COODPASTURE ROSS, Mound City, MO. LILLIAN WELLER SHIELDS, Nlaltland, MO. EDNA MEADOWNCS GELVIN, Maitland, MO. LULU PRAISEWATER RICHARDSON, Maitland, MO. OPAL ROSS, Maitland, MO. ,itq i'Deceased. lp. an 1923 IF M I Eighty CLASS OF 1906 L06I :IO SSVTD Eighty-one I7 Maiiiaqdoqiaq CLASS OF 1907 Motto: Yonder are the heights, climb. Class Roll ALVA MAUDE HODSHIRE, Washington. GEORGE BIRD, Maitland, Mo. JENNIE METCALF SOUTHWELL, Kalamath Falls, Oregon. BESSIE ROWLETTE DOVELL, Maitland, Mo. SFMARTHA ELIZABETH MCNAUL. LAURA BROWNLEE HODGIN, Maitland, Mo. NED CRIDER, St. Louis, Mo. WIN SOUTHWELL, Kalamath Falls, Oregon. EARL BRUMBAUGH, Maryville, Mo. LULU WELLER SHULL, Graham, Mo. JOE CRIDER, JR., Los Angeles, California. IVAN HUNTER BRUMBAUGH, Maryville, Mo. 1 . ll - CLASS OF 1908 Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. H. M. Cook. Class address by Rev. J. Moore. Class Roll ROY DAVIS, Sewanee, Tenn. LEE, SMITH, Dallas, Texas. HARRY LASELL, Maitland, Mo. FAYE SOUITHWELL, Randolph, Nebr. MAMIE PINKSTON LASELL, Maitland, Mo. MINNEY COWLEY, Hubbell, Nebr. HAZEL CAYWOOD GARNETT, Skidmore, Mo. MARGARET GILMER, Golconda, Ill. RUTH METCALF SMITH, Dallas, Texas. Deceased, . at A , ...W I I I I 4 Eighty-two Eigfhtyihree CLASS OF 1908 CLASS OF 1909 Class Play: Diamonds and Hearts, May 14, 1909. K Class .Roll LLOYD ARTERBURN, Maitland, Mo. CHAS. B. COLLISON, Dodgeg City, Kansas. W. M. FINDLEY, New York City, N. Y. JUNE FINDLEY, Colurnbus, Olfiio. HAROLD HODGIN, Maitland, Mb. i RUTHAHUNTER SCHNEITER, St. Joseph, Mo. I GRACE ASHWORTH ROWLETTE, Maitland, Mo. I MARY QE. BRUMBAUGH ALDERDICE, Coldwater, Kansas. LILLIAN M. UNGLES SPRINGER, Oregon, Mo. 1 BERTHA K. ROZELLE PATTERSON, Maitland, Mo. K 'Ill IF' 19 Q 3 E,,.,.,,,ourf Q I 4 T VWdifldnf1OI1iff1I1lT F5 ? W ' . 1 ? U v 4 1 Q . Y , 13 w 1 , 1 1 . . 3 5 I n V .E i M E 1, 1 w I CLASS OF 1909 A I f ! 4 1 5 ff? h D1 1Q Q 3 If F Maiflanclolliaq Fil CLASS OF 1910 Baccalaureate sermon by H. K. Taylor. Class Roll LILLIAN MEADOWS ZAPH, Maitland, MO. ELLEN ROWLETTE HODGE, Maitland, Mo. l IFAYE STANLEY ARMENTROUT. ' Q f OSSIE THOMPSON WILLIAMSON, Bamard, Mo. I ll .IESSIE WRIGHT, Baxter, Kansas. ' l 'I Q L I I Eigghfiili Maiilaqdoqiaq 'U CLASS OF 1911 A CLASS OF 1911 Class ,Roll HAZEL NOBLETVT MERRIAN, Hiawatha, Kansas. KATHERINE WELLER MOYERS, Centralia, Kansas. 'BERTHA WELLER BARRETT, Skidmore, Mo. ' 'DELPHA TURNER BOWERS, Rosston, Okla. MARIE HATFIELD, Maitland, Mo. JOHN GEYER', Graham, Mo. CARL BOSE, Stanberry, Mo. V U: TRAVIS ROZELLE, Buhl, Idaho. 5 I A Eiglgty-seven h'hs sims ' ,!Q1 f lsUQf211' s2 L i I CLASS OF 1912 ,, N N X A 10 1 Eighty-eight Llghty-nine l Maitlaqdoqiarl CLASS OF 1912 Graduating exercises were held in the Opera Class address by Rev. Miller. Class Play: Ann of Old Salem. Class Roll WILFORD GALLAGHER, Maitland, Mo. LESTER THOMPSON , Ottumwa, Iowa. RACHEL WELLER, Ellensburg, Washington. MATILDA LASELL, Maitland, Mo. HAZEL HANNA DEMUTH, Lebanon, Mo. NANCY LEE MAXWELL HOLMER, Denver EDITH UNGLES STEVENS, Maitland, Mo. RADO DAVIDSON BOYLE, St. Joseph, Mo. House. , Colorado ,XY 4 l lIl1Q93Ul' IF Maiflaqclolliaq TI M 4 1 1 A I 3 -w- :U 3 CLASS OF 191 Wu 1923 Pr' CLASS OF 1913 Commencement exercises were held May 23, 1913. Address by Edward H. Gelvin. Class Motto: Eg, BQ, but never Bb. Class Play: A Modern Ananiasf' Class Roll EDITH DAVIS, Maitland, Mo. GOLDIE WELLER LINK, Maitland, Mo. BLANCHE ROZELLE PETERS, Bulil, Idaho. HOMER REID COWAN, Maitland, Mo. FRED BRYAN SOUTHWELL, Oakland, California. BLANCHE ADA WINSLOW LUN DEEN, Quitman, Mo. CLASS OF 1914 COURTNEY PHILLIPS, Barnard, Mo. MATILDA WITT-fAddress unknownb. JOHN GEYER-fAddress unknowni. JOHN HOSTERMAN-fAddress unknownh. U bi ' ll T99 3 Fl ' f I -...,.,w N1 I 1 V IU SUV Qiimkl CLASS OF 1915 'H TQ '3 3,FW 'b '11x,44gg 5,M? E 1 1 l 41 z I BASKET BALL TEAM 1915 CLASS OF 1915 Class Play: Merchant of Venice. Motto: BZ Address by Rabbi Louis Bernstein, of St. Joseph, Mo. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. L. P. Parker. Z Class Roll R FRED CONNOR, Maryville, Mo. A IVAN COWAN, St. Joseph, Mo. J FRANCES GELJHN'SPENCER,Chkmgq nunmg , ROBERT E. GIBSON, Pittsburg, California. A HAZEL GIBSONAKINGSBURY, Grand Rapids, Mich. LAWRENCEILWTER,Bddmw,Mo , - DALE MARION, Maitland, Mo. ,- M ' S ALBERT NUTE,CdmnMa MQ gj ARTHUR PRATHER, McPherson, Kansasfgs DORIS SUMMERS, st. Joseph, MO. A LEONA WELLER,BuWq,MMw.A , RACHAEL WHJJAMS,MmUmd,Mo L , E1 BANDE YOUNGER Chqmmw'Wdk Cmmami 5 :. , ,,,, I Q 1 E 55 7 J fig gli is I A F Z- - 5-E 5'i'E 55 E : : : 5532, 'll-..i19Q3 l', ' CLASS OF 1916 Ninety-four Nlaitlaqclorliarl lil CLASS OF 1916 EDITH TIIOMPSON, Maitland, Mo. MAE LINK H'OVVLE'l'TE, Maitland, Mo. IIIHAM VVELLER, Maitland, MO. Lll.LlAN GOODPAS'l'Ul'lE HAMMOND, Maitland, Mo. MARY GUOlJl'AS'l'UllE, Mound City, Mo. EIAWOOD lllllililill, St. Joseph, Mo. I-,:. E 2 M 5 Ninety-five - V . 116923 fl , -fzi CLASS OF 1917 CLASS OF 1917 Motto: AIS-ik-Kan. Class Roll VERNE HARDIN, Holdenville, Okla. RICHARD HUNTER, Maitland, Mo. RILLA ROBERTS, Kansas City, Mo. MAE HORNECKER LARKAM, Maitland, M I 1 l,: Ar U 1: H 0. .. Nlnety six lf? FZ.-.. . 3 'l-' -- - --H -'-f- H- V---1TJ ' . - I , 1 -5--ff LiVP11!lguflQLQ,9,iLQ W 33 K i 7 n X I' 1 E VF' CLASS OF 1918 fx N1 fp f K1 5 i M::i.--- ,.,,,,,,m,,,,M,,,,nf , e N ety e Y Vw W KA :?g?d CL ASS OF 1918 Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. McAfee, May 12, 1918. Commencement exercises at the Auditorium, May 17, 1918. Play: Gallagher -May 16, 1918. . Class Roll MERRILL CRIDER, St. Louis, Mo. MABEL DUKES, St. Joseph, Mo. LEON NOEL, Tarkio, Mo. ELIZABETH McHUGH ANDERSON, Osborn, Mo. ALMA RANDALL, Rockford, Ill. LUCILLE BRUMBAUGH, Maitland, Mo. GLENELL COLWELL, Maitland, Mo. MARY COLWELL VAN DER' VELDE, Dalemead, Alta., Canada. WILLIAM BRUMBAUGH, Coldwater, Kansas. BRYAN WILLIAMS, St. Louis, Mo. MILDRED NUITE HALL, Skidmore, Mo. MARY ROZELLE SUMMERS, Maitland, Mo. CLASS OF 1919 Baccalaureate sermon, May 18, 1919, by Rev. S. D. Harlan. 5 . Commencement exercises, May 23, 1919. 5 I 'Address by Dr. C. M. Chilton. 4 Class Play: Deacon's Second Wife. Class Roll DAFPHENE GROVES MESSENER, Skidmore, Mo. CAROLYN GRAVES RAMSEY, Kansas City, Mo. MARIE WILLIAMS, Forbes, Mo. ANN MARTI, Mound City, Mo. I , FABIAN WELLER, Lawton, Oklat. GERALD ROZELLE, Maitland, Mo. c MILDRED MCINTYRE, Maitland, Mo. 2 5 BLANCHE YOUNGER MOWRY, Graham, Mo. 54 5 SIE V-IVI 199 3 P---I1 Ninety-eight JO SSVTO 6161 Ni nety-nine IFF- PIL Maiflaqcloqiarl Fi'-il 1 1 4- 3 1 rf 1 1 Q , , 5 CLASS OF 1920 5- H Maitiaqdoqiaq il CL ASS OF 1920 Commencement exercises, May 28, 1920. Class Play: Aaron Bogg, Freshman, May 26, 1920. Class Roll CLEMATIS NUTE ROBERTS, Maitland, Mo. ALMA SUMMERS STRICKLER, Skidmore, Mo. GLENN KAUFMAN, Graham, Mo. ELLIS CARPENTER, St. Joseph, Mo. JAMES KING, Jefferson City, Mo. JESSIE SUMMERS, Maryville, Mo. CLASS OF 1921 Commencement exercises at High School Auditorium, May 20, 1921. Baccalaureate sermon by L. P. Parker. Class Play: 'l'Dorothy's Neighbors, May 17, 1921. Class Roll ESTHER WARNER, Maitland, Mo. WILMA COOK, Maitland, Mo. IRA WILLIAMS, St. Louis, Mo. HOWARD BRONSON, Amity, Mo. LAWRENCE NAUMAN, St. Joseph, Mo. RUlTH DeBORD, Maitland, Mo. JUANITA BORING MOWRY, Graham, Mo. FRANCIS LACY, Maitland, Mo. LOIS HUNTER, Topeka, Kansas. MILDRED CRIDER, Cameron, Mo. 5: E. 3 ' 1 16 J ,W I One hundred one LF , ,, ,7 ,Ya 1921 OF SS CLA O :J rn :f s: 5 Q.. '1 fb Q. rf 2 o QA, ,..X-,,- X.. W .I 1 . w., LM., ,,,,, . CLASS OF 1922 One hundred three F Maitlaqclolllarl fl Q svivwfsg-1 f ?1i..a.T ,Q 51,75-Q V . ' W'2iEYJ?' Vki.5'555,:i'fv-'Agiav'f2 4 , -255 its ' 'Sp lf K G ' I it M Q i I CLASS OF 1922 Commencement exercises at Auditorium, May 19, 1922. Baccalaureate 'sermontat Methodist Church. Motto :Q Ex'celsior. ' C V Class Roll EDGAR' M, KNEPPER, Maitland, Ma. DAVID GORDON ROBERTS, Maitland, Mo. GUY H. HOUSEWIRTH, Maitland, Ma. CLARA M.1MEADOWS, Maitland, Ma. EDITH WELLER, Mexico, Mn. ik 319' F' I I i A 5 2 One hundred four lf. , tl lg 4 tml' - ,,' Z Q, Sim: Q:nnrqX E Q3 C? K -. x ,, ' 11 C ,' x '?i 'f ?1l1X 4 H R - ff, 4' .1911 A B if 5 ,4 A ff W ,ff 2' - ' 1 f M 5 ' M r in f f fa f A4 '31 WZ!! W ff' V if' f f ,. W1 t ' 4 M If , f 12 222'-Sxffi-41. ' l L fy W! X I .wr f f'I at ' 7 'Z 'Z ff' XZ X . fmm fs, , , f mz y ' WI? Q G s 71 VL E i A Ollif q 1923 gp . w l r I 1 I r 1 Y I l 1 P il f , nw A, E . E , one hundred six A ' M. H. S. CALENDER FOR 1922-23. September Sept. 5. Roll Called and seventy-five students present. Sept. 11. Glee Club organized. Twenty-one present. Sept. 16. Classes organized. A reception for faculty. Sept. 20. Philomathean and Zeta Sigma Literary Societies were organized. Sept. 22. School begins to pick up. Sept. 29. Gayle leaves hunting long enough to put in appearance at school. Sept. 30. First game of basket ball a victory for us. Maitland 44, New Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Nov. Point 27. Chig offers to bet Mr. Sawyers that he has a flat tire. October 6. Philomathean program. We played Bigelow in the rain-Mait- land 37, Bigelow 22. 11. Corning gets beat, 80 to 7, over there. 12-13. Vacation. Teachers, meeting at Maryville. 18. We wonder why New Point bet us? Score-23 to 32. 19. A motion put before the student body to make the Freshies add GREEN to their colors-red and white. 20. Zeta Sigma program. 24. First number of lyceum- Cappy Ricks. 27. Maitland, 633 Consolidated No. 1, 22. November 1. Quarterly exams. Nov. 3. Philo. program well attended. Glee Club's first appearance in public. Maitland 57, Graham 23. fNote to Cooking Classj- Please serve water with pop-corn hereafter. Nov. 5. P. E. O. Ladies added equipment to the hospital room. Nov. 8. Maitland 41, Fortescue 15. Nov. 9. Big Pep meeting. Nov. Nov. Nov. il 10. M. H. S. wins County Tournament. Awarded a silver loving cup. Conner gets star forward medal and Cartwright star center. Maitland 45, Corning 11. Maitland 50, New Point 30. Maitland 41, Mound City 15. 13. Another Pep meeting. 14. Cooking Class presents a picture show- The Bachelor Daddy. Orchestra makes a hit. ., V A i one hundred seven A O i F Maltlaqdomarl ffl Nov. 16. Cooking .Class served 12:00 o'clock dinner to faculty. Nov. 17. We played Graham again-Maitland 38, Graham 15. Nov. 21. Kellam Duo. Second number lyceum. Nov. 23. Announcements. Thanksgiving-Nov. 29-Dec. 4. Christmas vacation--Dec. 22-Jan. 1. Nov. 30. Many peppy rooters witnessed a clash at Rosendale. You know the score. Maitland 39, Skidmore 26. Maitland 27, Rosendale 44. ' December Dec. 4. Agriculture Class had special reports on hogs. Dec. 4. Our B. B. team beat Lafayette High School at St. Joseph. Score- Maitland 29, Lafayette 26. Dec. 6. Sophomores won good English week. Dec.12. Florence Rowlette entertained the Freshies. Dec. 14. Roy Ungles gave a banquet in honor of the school and town teams. . Dec. 15. Philo. program. Dec. 15. Maitland 47, Barnard 16. Dec. 17. B. B. squad and faculty were entertained at the home of E. W. Lyons, in honor of Cartie. Dec. 20. Student body hard up from buying Christmas presents. Q Dec. 22. Uncle Hank Gilbert donates a Christmas tree. A program Q was given by the grades. Maitland 69, Bigelow 15. 5 Dec. 25. Seniors receive class rings. Basket ball team makes a Chistmas f present to school. Dec. 26. We won another cup at Skidmore tourney. Maitland 43, New Point 33. Maitland 44, Mound City, 26. January Jan. 1. No holiday for us this year. Jan. 2. Exams! Exams!! Exams!!! Jan. 5. We won the greatest victory of the season. Maitland 44, Rosendale 24. Jan. 9. Pettijohn Trio. Third number of lyceum course. Jan. 10. Evangelist Fitt gave a talk in assembly this morning. Jan. 11. l Miss Minnie Strobel conducts a health examination. Also exams again. -Q Jan. 12. Zeta Sigma program. Maitland beats Barnard, 37 to 26. - EE. its sas? I I I I , one hundred eight Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. l. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. Feb. ...J Feb. Feb. Feb. ? 1 Feb. Feb. lj Mar P ll I. 1 Mar F 1' Mar one hundred nine Feb. Feb. 1 Feb. , Mar. . 5. Mar. 13. Wright Hooper enjoys running errands to Cooking room about twelve o'clock. 16. The Annual Staff elected and working. 17. Pictures were taken for the Annual. 19. Burlington Junction makes us a visit-Maitland 43, Burlington Junction 26. 26. Philos and Zetas have a meeting. We played Burlington a re- turn game-34 to 14, in our favor. February 1. B. B. squad received sweaters. Pep meeting and visitors today. 2. B. B. squad meeting. Wonder if Mr. Ground Hog saw his shadow '? Oh, Yes! We we beat Sheridan, 33 to 14. 5. Several sick with the flu, 6. Staff meeting-three present. 7. More flu. We almost doubled the score on Skidmore-Mait- land 21, Skidmore 11. 8. Cooking Class has taken notes on dining room etiquette for the last two weeks. Agriculture class made ice cream. 12. Country Gentleman contest begins. Mutts vs. Jeffs. 13. Senior Class having interesting debates. 14. Raymond Brown was caught slipping a valentine to Mildred Crosby. 15. Irene Bewley, a reader. Fourth number of lyceum course. 20. Rev. Grimes gave a talk in assembly. Mutts beat the Jeffs. 23. Annual Staff had their pictures taken in Mound City. A good game at Oregon, but we lost-Maitland 26, Oregon 28-A hold-up that would put Wm. S. Hart in the shade. 27. Glee Club girls are working on the Operetta. 28. Queen contest is in full swing. March 2. Staff meeting. Freshies have a meeting. 2. Oregon meets us on our own court-Maitland 49, Oregon 26. Sophomores have Class meeting. Everyone excited over the Queen contest. Need several extra teachers on duty. 6. Queen contest closed at 6:00 o'clock. 16-17. Maryville tournament. TJ: E qi icing pp . 55 F Maitlnqdoqian 3 Mar. 19. A blizzard I Mar. 20. Fifth number of Lyceum course+R'odolph Valentino in All Nightf' Mar. 22. Big snow. Doesn't look like Easter bonnets. Mar. 26. Boys begin to practice track work. Mar. 27. Cooking girls wish to thank Ernestine for murdering the mouse. ' Mar. 28. Raymond B. wishes there were two Thursdays in each week. This day is when he talks to Miss Crosby. Mar. 31. Louise Weller and Raissa Wright entertained the Seniors and Faculty. p April April 2. Mr. Riley meets with Seniors to keep them from fighting. April 3. Annual Staff meet at Superintendent Riley's. April 4. Juniors had meeting. April 9. Seniors have first play rehearsal. April 10. Mr. R'iley gives interesting talk in assembly. Staff meeting. April 13. County track meet interesting. Fortescue nosed us out of W first place but we won the relay cup. April 16. Busy CYJ April 18. Seniors are having play rehersals. April 19. Something going to happen. What? April 20. Tri-County Track meet postponed. A April 21. We won one-third of the medals and two-thirds of the cups- April 24. Maitlandonian goes to press. Staff not responsible for any thing that happens. at April 25. No news. April 26. Boys we know the dredge boat is interesting, but please get to school on time. A meeting for those interested in dredge boats after school-a large number attended. April 30. Excelsior Quartette from Missouri Wesleyan gave concert at M. E. Church. Auspices of Cooking Class. April 28. Over a thousand contestants at Maryville track meet. We lack a point of winning first place, and three-fifths of a second on the relay. A May . May 3. Junior-Senior banquet. W1 Vp ' i 3 One hundred ten l ...I I., Mditla do if '1 '-'T One hundred eleven I I 1 I x i i 1 wi 4 J Q: 5 -,I M.. ,F x 5' X , X 1 ww VN fffffw X 5 I X3 5.K'f':T:r::f1 ' g-.f..1,: X - If A Nlaitlalldoqian Peoples Bank of Maitland ARE YOU LOOKING AHEAD The ant provides for the future. The grass- hoppe' bl n't. If something should happen would you be fixed like the ant-or would you be in the grasshoppers fix. O We invite you to HOP totthisqb f OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT, and pro your educatlon. O We pay Mk on savings accounts. interest com- puted January 1 and July 1, each year, and added to the account. You can Open an account any day for any amount. THE PEOPLES BANK OF MAITLAND YOUR FRIENDS - 'fl I l u K ll , rg 3 . ' ll ll ,, lu Ll -A 'l lt tl l l ls l 5 5 E : Z One hundred twelve Fl V e V - ?1 Q Agents for Apex and Brunswick Tires We Have all Sizes 0f Tubes THE RIGHT GA RAGE WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS Have Oils and Greases : Accessories of All Kinds WILHOIT GAS EXIDE BATTERIES EVERETTE J. WRIGHT, Proprietor We Appreciate Your Patronage wo D at RANKIN ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AND SPORTING G0-ODS MAITLAND : : MISSOURI THE CHOP SUEY PICNIC The boys and girls were assembled for a picnic. Well-er don't like to carry the grub All-0-way out there some one said. Get a Cart- wright away. We're goiin' to need a Mug and a Tub if we want a drink. They found two boys who would push the cart, but they wanted pay. Hiram, we'll pay the bill, someone yelled out. So they started up Mike Pike on a Long' walk to a little Glen. On the way some girl persuad- ed a boy to get over the fence to gather some sweet Williams and Violets. Dick tried to Warner not to let him go, but it was no use. In the field was a mean olld brown Cow-deng the cow looked at him and he began to cut some curly McHughs. But the cow was in Ernest and begun to chase him. Wright now you better Hoop-er up a little faster someone holler- ed. Nan-man I ain't scared of her, he said. But the cow came faster He didnt have time to climb the fence so he had to Leeper. The girl almost Crider eyes out. I could Kill that cow, she said. On they went through the jUngles and Hazel brush where many a bird was singing its Caryl. They came to a stream. Why there's no Hridg-mon, someone said. Someone got a board. A brave boy led the way. But DeBord was not very Stout and when it broke, he fell into the Riley water, full of turtles that were real Snappers. After they managed to get across they came to a real little Dayle. There was plenty of grass, but Oh! the Chiggers. You ought to have seen the eats. You'd thought a duke was Marion a prima Donna. Pass the Cook-ies, someone yelled. You'll have to yell a little Lciw-der. Besides there aint any left. I Saw-yer take the last one your- every day. e f. Vi e sure had a good time. Such a stunt makes a fellow feel Younger O . fn 199 F , One hundred thirteen 3 I F Wlmaiila do ia I-' FJ The Nyal Quality Store IS WHERE I Purity is Paramount 1.l..i- WE PURCHASE THE BEST TO INSURE YOUR FUTURE BE CUSTOMERS AND BE ASSURED CALL AGAIN I WILLIAMS DRUG CO. DRL IRA WILLIAMS, Proprietor l Phone No. 8 Maitland, Missouri Q IP I On h dred fourteen' MORFORDS GARAGE UNITED STATES AND ROYAL CORD TIRES Battery Station :: Gas and Motor Oils Repair Work a Specialty M. J. MORFORD, Proprietor KEEP BOOSTING ALL THE TIME Boost and the world boosts with YOU, Knock and you knock alone, For the public gets sick of the guy who kicks, And wishes he'd never been born. Dale Cwho was looking' at Jack's scratched noselz Have an acci- dent? Jack: No, thanks, just had one. Joe Weller: I'd like to go to a funeral this afternoon. Miss Funk: Oh, you Would, would you? Well you Won't Then something tragic in his eyes U made her ask, Whose funeral? 3 Joe: Yours, HODGIN 8: WALKER REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE MAITLAND, MO. qi 199 if One hundred fifteen I3 1 EDWARDS Sc CRAWFORD Dealers in LUMBER CEMENT LIME PLASTER FLUE LINING CAN'T SAG GATES CLAY STEEL GATES B. P. S. PAINT SIMMON'S PAINT I CHICAGO PAINT 3 LEAD OIL VARNISHES Q TURPENTINE and ' ROWE HOG OIL EVERYTHING IN THE BUILDING MATERIAL AND PAINT LINE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GLASS FRED A. EDWARDS, Manager :Il H ll ' 3 One hundred sixteen' Mary Collison said she didn't care if she wasn't gueen, but she did hate to see Edgar Knepper spend his money in vain. Raymond Brown proves he is a E' B' STOUT MFG' CO' poet. To Mildred Crosby: If I were a valentine Do you know what I would do? I'd jump in an envelope, , And travel straight to you. , '1r' f'5 Information to readers: We A fm wish to say that the best jokes . i F V E.. are not printed, because they walk ' on two legs to the Senior classes. Build With Stout Blocks xW,l0ULDN3T IT BE FINE IF- , There were no finals? MAITLAND' MO- All the teachers were libraried? Then there were no Science or History? Seniors weren't so wise? And all exams returned read you've passed '? U 4, THE LOOMIS STUDIO SAVANNAH, MISSOURI We Are Specialists In Making High School P Photographs for Annuals and Graduation. If you can't come to our Studio, we will come to your town and make them. All Work Guaranteed , Ti-0-it I! SEND US YOUR KODAK FINISHING-HIGH GRADE WORK, PROMPT ,' DELIVERY AND REASONABLE PRICES . SEND US A TRIAL ORDER l i ' One hundred seventeen 3 ' E. F. WELLER, Chairman Board of CAPITAL 520,000.00 ' Directors CERTIFIED SURPLUS 530.000.00 c. G. HOOPER, President ..UNDIVIDED PROFITS 810,000.00 J. E. WELLER, Cashier J. C. PATTERSON,f Vice-President L. M. THOMPSON, Vice-President . I FARMERS BANK ' MAITLAND, Mo. SPARE YOUR SAVINGS AND YOU'LL HAVE A SAVINGS T0 SPARE THE OLD RELIABLE Q G1 5 MAITLAND : : MISSOURI Q ql 1923 pp 1 One hundred eighteen ' Let There Be Light You can wire your old home at low cost, without muss or fuss. We will gladly furnish cost estimate for wiring without obligation. -T0 CONSUMERS- Of Electricity-get more light for less money by using Westinghouse Mazda Lamps. We also sell Westinghouse Fans and Toasters and other ap- pliances. Maitland Electric Light 85 Power Co. C. L. SUMMERS, Manager THE LETTER E Someone has advanced the opinion that the letter E is the most unfortunate character in the alphabet, because it is allways out of cash, ,forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all of the time. For some reason he overlooked the fortunates of the letter, so we will call his attenion to the fact that the letter e is never in war and always in peace it is the beginning of existence, the commencment of ease and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, no life, no heaven. It is the center of honesty, makes love complete and without it there would be no editors, devils, managers nor news. OH! THE CRUEL MAN He siezed her, drew her to him and deliberately struck her. She made no sound. Again and again the brute repeated the blow and still 1 she gave no sign of suffering. But when with rapidly growing anger, he Q struck her the fourth time, she shrieked aloud and her head flew off. D1 E she was only a match. -53 2 : I 5 'I ll i One hundred nineteen 3 ' Maifla do i 1 A SLITTIJE SAVED ON EVERY DOLLAR' SPENT w 1 5 COMPLIMENTS OF F E R G U S O N ' S A QUALITY E Q MERCHANDISE 1 1 ' MAITLAND, zz MISSOURI VI 1933 I-1 V One hun lrei tmntv a Boost when the world grows brighterg Keep boosting all of the time. If you don't like the place, better get out of the race And go to a hotter clime. Boost when business is goodg Boost, for it's always a sign You'll find in the end there's a place for the men Who are boosting all the time. Boost about things in your town, Kick and you're called a pestg For you will always find no one likes the kind Who are not boosting their best. . .... -Dexter House It isn't hard to love your neigh- bor, as the bible tells you to. Un- less he refuses to laugh at your jokes. McDOWELL BAKERY See us for FAMOUS GOLDEN CRUST BREAD nd Many Other Dainties that Please Particular Palates McDOWELL BROS., Props. I CHOCOLATES and CHOCOLATE BARS Try a MALLO MILK TASTE AND SEE WHY .One hundred twenty-one 3 ' F' Maitia do i A THE BROAD GAUGE WE SOLD GOODS TO THE FIRST GRADUATES OF MAITLAND HIGH SCHOOL AND EXPECT TO SELL TO MANY MORE CLASSES ..-..l.0 Our trade has been held these many years by Fair' I Prices and Courteous Treatment Our Motto has been Good Quality at Reasonable Prices .... 01...... A few of the Exclusive High Grade Lines We are Agents for , PALMER GARMENTS 4 co-ED DRESSES I 1 IRON CLAD HOSERY 7 SELBY ARCH PRESERVER SHOES WE APPRECIATE .YOUR BUSINESS COLLISON 81 SON :ll 12 I I ' I r 2 i Q 3 one hundred twenty-tyvo ' C C FOR THOSE WHO CARE 0- FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT CALL D. S. HIATT'S FANCY GRoCER1Es AND MEATS Miss Colaw Cin Hygienel : I ani 5 ft. 4 in. tall and I should weigh 125 pounds. How much do you thing I Weigh ? Class remains in Silence. Miss Colawz I won't take any- thing' off your grade for guess- ing. Wright: I begin to realize that I am no longer a mere boy now that I've got a little hair on my lip. Louise: Yes, and I suppose that in a month or so you'll have another one. Wright H.: Did you know I have a job for this suminer?. Ruth G.: No, what'?', Wright H.: Pm going to be draft clerk in the bank--open and shut windows. One humliel txxentx three Z l f l r l l I l ,. H. R. E. KELLY 8z SONS HARDWARE FURNITURE IMPLEMEN TS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Maitland Missouri Maiflaqcloqiarl Ford FordsonfLinco1n .fThe Universal Linej MOST VALUE- BEST RE-SALE VALUE- IN FACT THERE IS NO COMPETITION- ALL VALUES CONSIDERED- Dysart Motor Company IVIAITLAND, MO. AUTHO.RIZED SALES AND SERVICE 'fl i I 53 IF W 1oQ3 p I I I One hundred twenty-four L. D. SUMMERS STATIONERY :: JEWELRY :: NOTIONS WALL PAPER :: PAINTS A FULL LINE OF DR. HESS STOCK POWDERS What did Dulcie Kill? IIow long did Lorene Long long to be long? Miss Colaw: 'Ira I haven't seen your excuse yet have I? Ira: I don't think so, I haven't brought one yet. What would happen if the land was taken out of Mait-land? You can easily tell Snapper's father is an oil man by the way Snap oils his hair. Mr. Riley: Why is it farmers always dress their scare crows in men's clothing ? Virgil K.: Well, if we dressed them in Women's clothes there'd be sure to be some old birds hang- ing around. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Just 20 miles from Maitland. One of the best Teachers Colleges in the State. YOUR' COLLEGE For Information Write UEL W. LAMKIN, President Maryville, Mo. ' 'I 1CQQ One hundred twenty-five 3 V Q alia MEADOWS RESTAURANT R. J. MEADOWS, Prop. Fine Candies Fountain Drinks Ice Cream Short Orders Meals PROMPT SERVICE and COURTEOUS TREATMENT RIVERSIDE GREEN HOUSE FLOWERS :: PLANTS SHRUBBERY Flowers for All Occasions Say It With Flowers W. F. WRIGHT, Proprietor I LIN DENWOOD COLLEGE ..0-1 Offers the girl graduates of the Mait- land High School superior opportunities for advanced work. Courses of two and four years with degrees. Special train- ing for those looking forward to teach- ing. Literary, Vocational and Fine Arts Departments. Music, Art and Expres- sion. 114 ACRES OF CAMPUS Golf, Hockey, Tennis and all outdoor sports. Gymnasium and Swimming Pool. A scholarship offered the young woman graduate of 1923, Maitland High School, complyingg with College condi- tionsf Application blank furnished upon request. For catalogue address J. L. ROEMER, Prest., Box J 23. St. Charles, Mo. l ' ' 3 One hundred twenty-six 4 VV yman Restaurant Co. Special Attention to SCHOOL PARTY :: SCHOOL LUNCHES ICE CREAM i0 .-. THE PLACE YOU'LL LIKE THESE BIRDS HAVE EVIDENTLY NEVER READ CHAFF AND TRACTOR DUST The Veddas, the aboriginal inhabitants of Ceylon, are the only people in the World who never laugh, and in consequence they are thin and flabby folk, and a fat man among the Veddas would be an extraordinary sight for sad eyes. A traveler who has studied the early races in Ceylon gives some interesting particulars about this curious tribe. For nearly 2,000 years, according to the best chronicles, these peo- ple, now almost extinct. have preserved the same characteristics, and no one so far as history reveals, has ever seen a smile on the face of one of them or heard a laugh while in their section of Ceylon. The Veddas dwell almost entirely among the Bintenne jungles in caves or clefts in the rock, and are skilful archers, bringing down bats owls, crows and kites which constitute their principal food. Why these people do not smile is a mystery. They alone of all the people on earth know nothing of the sensation of laughter.-Exchange. Don't be a Vedda.. Laugh! IN TIME OF PEACE- What are you clipping from that paper? An article about a woman who was sued for divorce for going through her husband's pockets. IJ: What are you going to do with it ? Put it in my pocket. 52 li E r qi KQQ3 pp One hundred twenty-seven v- -Q -- -13- -mam4 f-G-mg E-Es-E- g-EQ i mu, Q lima : gllllll U ,llllln ,mul blk lag' il I Wm o o till: E III: :all lib O Ei H616 -,,3, -- 9 3 9.3 2.!l.39.5.3.4l.A29.A9 29.9 .QA9A.2g.!53A3339.AA A92 Your 2222 ual '70 be remembel ed or to be dlscarded 7 Alier the second xnspectwn wxll xt be ready for the attxc 01 w1ll It take its place among the beau tmful memories of school days 'lhete is beauty and harmony xn the annual planned by experienced hands Our many years of experience enables us to a1d ln making your annual alasting mon ugnent to school life Write us and we wxll be glad to gnve you omu assistance 'us :aux sr SAINT JOSEPH MISSOURI , 'gl l vnu 3 emu' u tIIII z U neg! funn, u 'mln 'Il : ,Hia H ,mls Q a Q mv I , : gm I, I' is I 4 lA?- I Y AL bl!! be lfllluv lem' Mr llh in lqllllv MII . I' I . ib bi i :lilly emu, 5 2 :um tlllll : I ':un. tum' u iizuu, ' ' . 111:25 ,,:nn, . I . . 1ml:,, I Qilllln elllll, H 1 0 I . . I as Z !e:fHjI ' ' ' . - Ima! 5 'Elm . ' mai' 5 :mmf i mul 9 2 ,illllo . GIIIII, : ll? u. . Wd E :Emu . . , ami: 3 1 ,mn . lung, W r ,wmv - . 41lIl.,f Eb! ' me sl, limes: B an anna VN can IU a :email : I - U : 5 MM, QAQQQQQQ innigggtiggaga AAAQQQAAAQ 3-fbQ 5 g. 4.?:'i'? ?'?'i?7'f'r?.'?T'r?'?'?t'i?1'.?'?'iE1ri'?'?':??:?5':?t'i?t'f i?fi'gf'f:'?E.9 H n - i 1 O e hundred twenty e gl t Western Dairy and Ice Cream Co. JUSTRITE ICE CREAM SPECIAL CREAM FOR ALL SCHOOL PARTIES ASK YOUR DEALER AN INTERRUPTED FUNERAL Wheh was yo' yistuddy, Sam. asked the barber shop porter of the helper. W'y, Ah Wen' to Mose Grindle's fun'al,,' explained the other. Huh! Clean forgot dat fun'al!-bet day had a big one. Yo said it, boy-bigges' fun'al ever was roun' heah. All dem lodges an' societies what Mose belong to was out in dey full ragalum, an' dey had fo' choruses to sing dem hymns an' dey had th'ee preachers to preach the summon. Den dey had a long parade all de way to de graveyahd, an' mo' flowehs dan yo' eveh seen piled up an' aroun' de grave. Dey put de coffin on dem sticks 'crost de grave-an' den dat Mose Grindle done de blamedst thing yo' eveh seen at a fun'al. Yes, sah!', What did he do? He des kicked de lid off dat coffin an' set right up an' looked roun' at de crowd! :LI My Lawd! Did dey bury him? F, 5 Gawd knows-I don't. -Samis Couldron. -E-is E ale-lg.. 1692 3 One hundred 'twnty-nine lf' PjMaiila do ia F S 'U MAITLAND HERALD FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING AT ' LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE 1 1 , 1 FU F- L- W, P igl-if-H Maiflnqcloqiarl 531 I-1 E he rd UP Z :J o E UP Z UD fa Db H1 V11 , 5. A gil F- 51 ii A I, J , 1 H E Ei lx X 4 .w -N w .w v r, qu W A ll Fl . J 1: M E! :1 1 I . x 5 , Q 'Q 5' X X .X , ,, X . ' 1 i 5 3 H xx L 1 V A gf, ,Q 1 fr I. 4 x f Pi a .1 P u .4 ,. f I 1 1 be i . .. ' ' ' ' Ji ' WHEN, .3,E?'Bil- ZE1 l5Wiir K ' . J, '.if1iw'3fSvfi!HNm1H':!.l.