Maplewood Academy - Maple Log Yearbook (Hutchinson, MN)

Page 69 text:

,V N 1' r i wif -f vDD3WWxNxs.'s if if ,, , WWW .. .. Hutchsonian Staff I Editor-in-Chief - - 2 Associate Editor 3 Associate Editor A Associate Editor Business Manager - Advertising Manager - 5' L -7 Ass't Advertising Manager S 4 Circulation Manager - Ass't Circulation Manager fo Secretary and Treasurer 1' Adviser - - - - Ethel Hartzell - Roy Christensen - Myrtle Sather Salisbury Zytkoskee Frank Swearingen - - Louis Pettis - Henry Peterson -Adrian Lauritzen - Ruth Nelson Emily Suserud - Miss Culpepper gi, .X f,.e , .sei 53 C 9 C

Page 68 text:

, x f rg fl HUTCHSONIAN N ' ,........ . f K fi' 5- 7lmmlmNxMg'i L' - if ,Ima 5 ' Ojlicers Dormitoru Organizations WWC ACTIVE clubs, the Crescit Eundo club and the Woden club which ' are sponsored by the home students of Maplewood Academy, serve the I two-fold purpose of educating and entertaining the young people. Each 1 ,U 'X' ' organization has a constitution and regular oflicers which are elected H at the beginning of each semester. 'llTopics of current interest are re- Hri - viewedg debates, talks on art, music, literature and other general in- formation are presented. These are interspersed with vocal and instrumental numbers and readings. The young men's club also provides for a biweekly program to be given by persons outside the school. It is the custom for each club to entertain the other annually. The clubs also plan other programs and entertainments during the year. The home students appreciate the value of these occasions and give their support, realizing that they create a good school spirit and promote a feeling of genuine fellowship among all. iEQ I21 iIE'KQiifIiEIQI1i f1iQEfIii! 52 iiiflEIQ11 2Q11 IIIZ Q.QZ I2IE 2LiQ

Page 70 text:

' x f A as ' r 1 HUTCHSONIAN , X - Gif 25 miwllzktsss P f ,MW sg ,, 6 East Hall ,, OYS, BOYS, everywhere! They tile through the corridors, they go into their rooms, they come out again. Everywhere in East hall there are ,Sax . scores of bright faced, intelligent young men busily occupied with their tasks. 1lS0unds of music proceed from all sides. A large number of I Maplewood's young men are keenly interested in vocal or instrumental i Q?m achievements. One practices a clarinet, another a violin, one a saxo- phone--and so on through the catalogue of instruments. Perhaps a half dozen different tunes are played at the same time, but the musicians are blissfully un- conscious of the fact. And those who understand boys are glad that they are us- ing their energies to learn that which will be a help and pleasure to themselves and others in the years to come. The majority of the young men are neat housekeepers. Some of their rooms would be a credit to any girl. Those not at first proficient in this art learn from those who are. When any project is launched and the need arises for cooperation, the sturdy dwellers of East hall give their loyal support. Happy and cheerful voices are heard at almost any hour of the day in the boys' dormitory. But when study hour comes, the young men's home is singu- larly quiet for being inhabited by so many healthy, active boys who enjoy 0 good time so immensely. The styles and smiles of East hall members all contribute to make it a home, E.. 54 6