Maplewood Richmond Heights High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Maplewood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:

- MAPLE LEAVES of 1 9 3 0 Volume 7 Published by The Students of Maplewood High School maplewood, mo. - - - NEW BUILDING To be occupied by Students of Maplewood High School in 1930 Two MAPLE LEAVES - 9 ' 3-0 ■V i %Histor y of the year 1929-, w f , 1930 and a look toward the Fu- ,-.., Vv ture of Maplewood High School r V .«i; - A Maplewood V ? Missouri ;f i A: ' 7-. -mm r---. , i :i 5 «H.yi v .;i ■TB ajri! ,iaiB?iV, t;{ Tfcr - - - - DEDICATION to A. A. WAHLBRINK Who, during his seven years of efficient service has made himself a con- structive force in our school and our commun- ity, this, the 1«9 ' 3 ' 0 Maple Leaves, is sin- cerely dedicated. Four -♦• - Five FOREWORD If in after years when you are burdened by tfie activ- ities of life, your heart Srows lighter as you turn these pages one by one, this little volume vf ' have accomplished its purpose. May it weld for the Stu- dents of Maplewood High School another linl in that long chain of memories of High School life. 1930 Maple Leaves Staff. -V, Six -(- ■ -- - CONTENTS School Classes Athletics Activities Advertisements Seven Eight Nil SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS J. Richmond I en PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOLS E. R. Adams Elece rm 3 SCHOOL BOARD J. E. MARTIN. President N. E. McMillan. dr. p. m. brossard. Vice President Treasurer R. F. TOWNSEND DR. P. N. DAVIS MRS. DELLA C. KAUFMAN Fourteen cfASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade , Seventh Grade fl CLASS HISTORY OF 1930 On September 4. 1926, one hundred and eighty Freshmen crowded them- selves into the curricular life of their superiors . They successfully placed five of their number on the football squad, one on the basketball team, and five on a championship baseball team. Due to scholastic merit five students were found on the Annual Honor Roll. This class was especially honored by being the only Freshman class even to this year to have one of its members. Elinor Baur. chosen as first maid of honor to the Annual Queen at the time of the last May Fete at Maplewood. As Sophomores this group contributed four football candidates; two mem- bers for the Annual Staff: seven scholars for the Honor Roll: and its second Annual Queen Attendant. Jewel MacBryde. To start the successful 1928-1929 year. Les Harrison began his splendid management as Editor-in-Chief of the Chip; three Juniors composed the strength of a superior debating team: several leads in Pocahontas were given to Juniors; Viola Swanson was chosen Annual Queen: and athletic teams de- manded their share of third year sportsmen. As this large class gradually decreased in number and increased in scholastic experience it soon entered the last lap . Captain Beeley and two Senior letter- men led the football squad; Ker. Reinecke. and Kasper upheld their group in basketball; and four regulars were found on the baseball squad. The Seniors can boast of furnishing the entire debate team with four of its most intelligent men who brought, besides medals and two cups, the greatest honor Maplewood ever received through a team. Remember the names of Captain Stokely Westcott. Maurice Barrett and George Lee! The class of 1930 produced an outstanding Senior Play and shattered the bonds of tradition by having the Annual Queen chosen from its midst. Evelyn McGregor was crowned in a gorgeous ceremony at the memorable Junior- Senior Prom. In the executive line Maurice Barrett must be congratulated for his efficient leadership in the production of this volume. Three other Seniors. Elinor Baur. Charlotte Keehne and Russell Ferguson, are presidents of four of the most im- portant organizations in the school. Not only have the above students done untiring work as leaders, but every other Senior has finished his duties as a good follower in numerous occasions offered throughout High School life. With such a record, sixty-two students of the original one hundred and eighty Freshmen have decided that they have outgrown the life of the past four years and must depart reluctantly from the realms of the Blue and the White in search of more foreign knowledge. Fifteen a JIJt jg SENIORS MISS MARTHA BARKLEY. Senior Sponsor ff. fi, fo. fum: I smell chewing gum. MR. GEORGE VOSSBRINK. Senior Sponsor ( takes the strength of a Sampson to keep a Senior class peaceful. MAURICE BARRETT His praise cannot be limited to lines, for his abilities, accomplishments, popularity and possibilities are too great. President of Senior class. ' 30; Annual Staff. ' 29. ' 30. Editor-in-Chief. ' 30. Business Manager and Circulation Manager. ' 29: Debate. ' 29. ' 30: Senior Play. ' 30: Annual Honor Roll. ' 27; Science Club. ' 29. ' 30. Vice-President. ' 29: Baseball. ' 29. ' 30: Hi-Y. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Chair- man of Program Committee. ' 30; Sponsor Junior Hi-Y. ' 30: Public Speaking Club. ' 30. HARRIET FALKNER Shalt show us how sweet a thing a Woman may be made. Vice-President of Senior class. ' 30: Maid of Prom Queen. ' 50; Attendant to Prom Queen. ' 29; Spanish Club. ' 29; G. R.. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. CHARLOTTE KEEHNE Paderewski ' s understudy Secretary of Senior class. ' 30: Senior Play. ' 30: Orchestra. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: G. R.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Treasurer. ' 29. President. ' 30: Public Speaking. ' 50: School Pianist. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. TRACY PUTNAM A perfect master -of -ceremonies. Treasurer of Senior class. ' 30; Football. ' 30; Hi-Y. ' 29. ' 30; Vice-President. ' 30; Spanish Club. ' 29: Science Club. ' 29; Public Speaking Club. ' 30. JOYCE AUTENREITH So happy, so kind, and so still. With her kind quiet Ways and gentle will. Entered as a Junior fnom McKittrick High School. Sixteen SENIORS CHARLES BACHAR He is full of witty answers. Chip Staff. ' 28. ' 29. ' JO: Band. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30: Orchestra. •28. •29. •30: Hi-Y. -29. ' 30: Track. ' 30; Public Speaking Club. ' 30. KENNETH BAUER As a student you shine, as a friend you are fine. Baseball. 28. 29. ' 30. Captain. ' 30: Senior Plav. ' 30: Band. ' 28. ' 29. •29. ' 30: Hi-Y. •27. 28. ' 29. •30. ELINOR BAUR Tis difficult to write a quotation for one ' s self. President and Vice-President of Sophomore class. •28: Spanish Club. •29. G. A. A.. 27. ' 28. 29. 30. Secretary. 28. Vice-President. 29. President. 30: Literary Editor of Annual. ' 30: Senior Plav (Assistant). ' 30: G. R.. ' 29. ' 30: Baseball ' 30: Maid to Annual Queen. 27: Annual Honor Roll. 27. 28: Peppers. •30: Public Speaking. •30. RAYMOND BEELEY From short pants to football tackle: or. how I won my success. Football. ' 27. •29. 30: Second •All County Football Team. ' 30: Track. ' 27. ' 28. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. President. ' 30. Sponsor of Junior Hi-Y. ■30: Senior Plav. ' 30: Public Speaking Club. ' 30. Vice BERNARD BERNSEN A dashing Romeo of the 20th century. Baseball. ' 27. 29: Senior Play lAssistanti. 30: Hi-Y. 30: School Electrician. Club. ' 30. Chairman of Pin Committee, ' 30. DON BEYNON Beware! I may yet do something sensational. Entered from Brentwood High School. 1927: Hi-Y. ' 30. CHARLES BOLZ Never shirks, never worries, never flunks, never hurries. Science Club. ' 29, ' 30. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 30: Hi-Y. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Seventeen Captain. ' 30: Hi-Y. ' 29: Spanish Club. ' 30: Orchestra. ' 28. ' 30, President, ' 30: ' 29. ' 30. ' 30: Operetta. President. ' 30. ' 30: Science SENIORS ELIZABETH BROMLEY A bundle of good nature and a willing helper. G. R.. ' 30: G. A. A., ' 30: Peppers. ' 30. MIRIAM CARR The price of wisdom is above rubies. Chip Staff. ' 28; Spanish Club. ' 29. Chairman of Program Committee. ' 29; Orchestra. ' 28: C R ' 77 HAROLD CLOVER never dare to write as funny as I can. Chip Staff. ' 29. ' 30; Senior Plav. ' 30; Chess Club. ' 30. Vice-President. ' 30; Public Speaking Club. ' 30. President. ' 30; Hi-Y. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Science Club. ' 29. ' 50. VERA CONNER Eyes darker than darkest pansies. and hair more black than ashbuds. Spanish Club. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; G. R.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; G. A. A.. ' 30; Pep Club. ' 29: Peppers. ' 30. VIOLET DICKS She ' s always happy: and happiness is contagious. Senior Play. ' 30; G. R.. ' 29. ' 30; G. A. A.. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30: Peppers. ' 30; Public Speaking Club. ' 30; Annual Staff. ' 30. FRED DILLINGHAM Being frail. I ' m especially careful of my health. Entered as Sophomore from Roosevelt High School; Chess Club. ' 30. President. ' 30: Spanish Club. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Vice-President. ' 28; Hi-Y. ' 29. ' 50; Senior Play (Assistant), ' 50: Public Speaking Club. ' 30. MARY EMILY DOWNTON Man has his will — But woman has her way. Spanish Club. ' 30. Eighteen SENIORS RUSSELL FERGUSON He thinks well and smiles better. Science Club. ' IP. ■30. President. ' 30: Football. ' 29. ' 30; Track. ' 29. ' 30: Hi-Y. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. MARJORIE FISHER Her worth is very dear in our regard. Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman class. ' 27: Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 29; G. R.. ' 29. ' 30; Assistant Pianist. ' 27. ' 28. HERBERT FRAHM Oh. yes. I have gained my experience. Entered as Sophomore from Beaumont High School: Senior Play (Assistant). ' 29; Hi-Y, ' 29, ' 30; Science Club. ' 30. FEROL FRY Her way of making friends is to be one. G. R.. ' 30; G. A. A.. ' 30: Peppers. ' 30. DON GOTTLOB How majestically he stands on his mound. ' Baseball. ' 29. ' 30: Public Speaking Club. 30. ELIZABETH HALBROOK A student in basketball. Basketball. ' 30. Captain: Spanish Club. ' 29: G. R.. ' 27. 28. ' 29. ' 50: G. A. A.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Peppers, ' 30: Baseball. ' 30. GENEVIEVE HARRIS Music is the universal language of mankind. Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30: Orchestra, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: G. R.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Nineteen SENIORS LA FON HARRIS We know her as a girl of many thoughts. G. R.. ' 17. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Spanish Club. ' 30: Public Speaking Club. ' 30. LES HARRISON Life without arguing is no life at all. Debate. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Chip Staff. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Assistant Business Manager. ' 27. Circulation Manager, ' 28. Associate Editor. ' 28. Editor-in-Chief. ' Z9 : Annual Staff. ' 29: Senior Play (Assistant), ' 30; School Electrician. ' 30. VIRGINIA HARTWELL Let her lack of years be no impediment to let her lack a reverend estimation. Senior Play. ' 30; Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30. Vice-President. ' 29; G. R.. ' 29. ' 30; G. A. A.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29: Public Speaking Club. ' 30; Attendant to Prom Queen, ' 29. ANNA HELMS Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don ' t be too sure. Entered as a Sophomore from East Prairie High School. JAMES HEYER Jimmy ' s always there with his laugh. Chip Staff. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30; Senior Play. ' 30: Spanish Club. ' 28. ' 30. PAUL HIGGINS !f silence were golden, he ' d start another gold rush. Band. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Science Club. ' 29. ' 30. LEATHA HOLLIDAY Much good about her could be said. But we ' ll just mention her red-head. Orchestra. ' 29: G. R., ' 27. ' 28: Typing Award. ' 28. Twenty SENIORS ROLAND HOMER Thou art a fellow of good respect. Entered as Sophomore from Soldan High School. ' 28; Student Advisory Council. ' 30: Spanish Club. ' 30. President. ' 50. RISDAN KASPER An athlete and a qentleman. Basketball. ' 30; Chip Staff. ' 30; Hi-Y. ' 29. ' 30. FRANCIS KER Another student in basketball. Basketball. ' 29. ' 30: Baseball. ' 29; Hi-Y. ' 29, ' 30. GEORGE KNICKERBOCKER He can do three things well: smile, smile, and smile. French Club. ' 27; Librarian. ' 27: Hi-Y. ' 30. MORRIS LANDAU How far that little candle throws his beams. Senior Play of 1927: Hi-Y. ' 29. ' 30: Science Club. ' 29. ' 30. GEORGE LEE He waited ' til his Senior gear, then tooli the school by storm. Debate. ' 30: Senior Play. ' 30: Student Advisory Council. ' 30: Public Speaking Club. ' 30: Hi-Y. ' 30. MIRIAM LEVY Lets not her heart be troubled. Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30: G. A. A.. ' 29: Public Speaking Club. ' 29. Twenty-one SENIORS Spanish Club. ' 30. Science Club. ' 29. Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30. WILMA LOVELESS An honest girl of her word. WILLETT LUTES you can ' t hand him a slam: he ' s a fine fellow. 30; Track. ' 29. ' 30: Annual Staff. ' 30: Hi-Y. ' 29. ' 30. DORA MARCUS Not too serious, not too gay. But a true girl in every way. Annual Queen. ' 30 ' 30: Maid to A Pep Club. ' 29: Spanish Club. ' 29. Spanish Club. ' 29 : Prom Queen. ' 30: G. R.. ' 28. ' 29 tendant to Prom JEWEL MacBRYDE Picture shows and an auto ride. Dates galore, and I ' m satisfied. Senior Play. ' 30: G. R.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Secretary. ' 29. Vice-President, nnual Queen. ' 28: Maid to Prom Queen. ' 29: G. A. A.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29: Public Speaking Club, ' 30. ALEXANDER McCULLOCH Enjoy life ere it hath fled. For when you die. you ' re a long time dead. ' 30. Chairman of Program Committee. ' 30: Hi-Y. ' 29. ' 30. JEANNETTE McFARLAND Her aim is happiness. G. R.. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Pep Club. ' 29: Chip Staff. ' 29. EVELYN McGregor She ' s little and sweet, and hard to beat. Secretary of Junior Class. ' 29: Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30. Presiden ' . ' 29: •30. Secretary. ' 30: Pep Club. ' 29: Annual Honor Roll. ' 28. ' 29: At- Qucen. ' 29. Twenty-two SENIORS DORIS MILLER ■ ' An earnest seeker after knowledge. Chip Staff. ' 29, ■30: Annual Honor Roll. ' 27. -28. ' 29. •30. VIRGINIA MORRIS Ready to work and ready to play. Ready to help whomever she may. Spanish Club. ' 30; G. R.. ' 30; G. A. A.. •29. HERTHA NOLTING VJhen we are dust, this pen is rust. She ' ll be giggling yet. — we trust. G. A. A.. 27. 30: Peppers. 30: Public Speaking Club. 30. WALFRED NOREN Tis good will makes intelligence. Science Club. 30; Hi-Y. 29. ' 30. VIRGINIA POMEROY She has a heart with room for etery joy. G. R.. ' 27. ' 30: G. A. A.. ■30: Public Speaking Club. 30. ARLINE RANDLE ■■Nnr will the wide world be ignorant of her charm. Maid to Pron, Queen. M%: ' G R.. 30: G. A. A.. ' 30: Publ.c Speaking Cub. 30. Secretary. ' °- ALLEN REINECKE A true seed of honor. Hi-Y. ' 29. ' 30: Baseball. ' 30: Basketball. ' 30. Twenty-three SENIORS - 3Wv«jnrTK- JUr«rTicp Mrf viAwa rsrVwasRW, DAVID REUTER Imagine him with a hair upon his coat sleeve and some powder on his tie. Public Speaking Club. ' 29. RICHARD ROBINSON A firm spoke in our Senior wheel. Science Club. ' 29. ' 30. ' Vice-President. ' 30. ■WINIFRED SCATTERGOOD Oh the light that lies in Winnie ' s eyes. And lies — and lies — and lies. G. R.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: G. A. A.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Peppers. ' 30: Pub:ic Speaking. ' 30. WILLIAM SCOTT We ' ll remember him worthy of our praise. President of Freshman class. ' 27: President of Junior class, ' 29: Track. ' 29. ' 30: Senior Play, ' 30: Hi-Y, ' 29, ' 30, Secretary-Treasurer. ' 29: Annual Honor Roll. ' 28. MILLIE SMITH Always a smile, never a frown. She stands the test from grades on down. Spanish Club, ' 30: G. A. A.. ' 29. ' 30: Peppers. ' 30: Annual Honor Roll. ' 29: Chip Staff. ' 30. Typing Awards. ' 30. GRACIA SPALDING Patience is a necessary unit of genius. Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30. VIRGINIA STERLING Brains and popularity go hand in hand Vice-President of Junior class. ' 29: Annual Staff. ' 30: Chip Staff. ' 29. ' 30: Senior Plav, ' 30: Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 30: G. R.. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, Treasurer, ' 30: G, A. A.. ' 29, ' 30: Pep Club, ' 29, ' 30: Maid to Prom Queen, ' 29: Public Speaking, ' 30. Twer7ty-four SENIORS ' 28. ' 29: Annual Queen, ESTHER STOTTMAN It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. Baseball. O: Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30: G. R.. ' 29. ' 30; G. A. A.. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Peppers. •30: Public Speaking Club. ' 30; Basketball. 30. VIOLA SWANSON We likes to talk baby-talk. G. R.. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Maid to Prom Queen. ' 29: G. A. A.. ' 27. ' 29: Pep Club. ' 29: Public Speaking Club. ' 30. Treasurer. ' 30. IDA WALLIN A mighty mind is lodged within. Chip Staff. ' 30: Annual Staff. ' 30: G. R.. ' 27: Annual Honor Roll. ' 27. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Science Club. ' 29. ' 30. STOKELY WESTCOTT A silver tongue, a heart of gold. An orator he. with friends untold. Senior Play. ' 30: Debate. ' 29. ' 30. Captain. ' 30: Chip Staff. ' 29. ' 30: Annual Staff. ' 30. Hi-Y. Science Club. ' 29. ' 30. Secretary-Treasurer. ' 29: Public Speaking. ' 30: Tvping Award. ' 30. CLARICE WILSON Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Senior Plav. ' 30: Mclba Club. ' 27: Annual Staff. ' 30: Chip Staff. ' 30: G. A. A.. ' 27. ' 28. ■29. ' 30: G. R.. ' 28. ' 29. ' 30: Peppers. ' 30: Typing Awards. ' 29. ROBERT WIND None but himself can be his parallel. Science Club, ' 30: Treasurer of Junior class. ' 29: Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30: Hi-Y. MARIAN ZIEGENMEYER They who excel are modest. Annual Honor Roll. 28. ' 29: Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30. Twenty-fivi ' 30. In M emoriam Robert F. Walters 1911-1929 Twenty-six JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Melvin Tice President Louella Parsons Vice President Edward Springgate Secretary Bertha Goodwin Treasurer SPONSORS Mr. Funke Miss Nollner Miss Rounseville A. Anderson G. Hoffman J. Parent A. Smith A. Anderson K. Huey L. Parent E. Smith S. Baillic J, Hughes L. Parsons N. Sorenson F. Ballman M. Hunker G. Peterson E. Springgate R. Bauer M. Kcpner R. Pingel M. Stahl R. Bayer G. Kippcnberger E. Pirric E. Thornton A. Beard V. Koerner R. Potterfield M. Tice F. Bittner H. Kraushaar V. Price F. Titus H. Bofinger R. Landau E. Proehl A. Towncs C. Boyer R. LaRue R. Quillen M. Vickery R. Brossard L. Lawrence M. Quisenbcrry A. Vogel A. Brown L. Lcepet R. Ray E. Vogelsang C. Byland G. Leonard C. Reisse E. Walker A. Cottam R. Lindscy A. Reitz V. Walker C. Cunningham V. Long E. Rice D. Wallin J. Cunningham J. Lundborg H. Rice J. Walt V. DeFoe L. Lutes H. Riess B. Weiss J. Douglas R. McDonald D. Robyn D. Wenzlick G. Duemlcr D. Maples B. Rowan R. Werthmuller W. Duncan J. Marshall E. Ryall E. White E. Fels R. Matlock F. Sanchez V. White N. Fehlber L. Meadows M. Schmidt M. Wickline B. Goodwin V. Meenen E. Schwarz C. Wiljcck B. Haun R. Miler L. Schwiedcr A. Williams J. Horrell J. Morton L. Scott V. Wilson A. Harrison E. Myers B. Shearer H. Winkel C. Harrison E. Myerscougb G. Sheldon E. Woodbury V. Hawkins W. Owen L. Sherman A. Wraight L. Hayden Twenty-seven 75 ; ' SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Frederick Woolston President Ruth Garrett Vice President Ruth Lehman Secretary-Treasurer H. Andrews W. Creighton R. Garrett R. Austin B. Grain H. Gcske B. Bagranoff E. Grain F. Glynn J. Baldis K. Grocker B. Goggin N. Baur J. Disana D. Gregorv V. Barnes R. Dolgin B. Grosbcrg J. Benson E. Doughty D. Guild M. Bayer G. Drozda R. Gusoskey G. Blumer R. Eaken L. Hagg M. Bohlmann D. Ellis A. Haley J. Bower L. England N. Hansen H. ter Braak H. Epstein D. Hardy J. Brockman M. Epstein M. Harrington M. Brockman J. Euston S. Hatcher A. Brummett L. Farris I. Haun R. Bryant G. Field A. Hauser F. Buchroeder G. Finley P. Hayes J. Burkart G. Fischer V. Helmering J. Gampbell E. Fisher E. Heidbricr M. Gampbell V. Fiske H. Hemenway D. Charleville G. Foan G. Henkel M. Ghristman E. Fosdike M. Henry E. Glinton W. Galanos V. Hewitt D. Golcman R. Garlich N. Hizcr R. Gomben R. Garlock Twenty-eight SOPHOMORES SPONSORS Mrs. Dana Miss But er Mr. Seubert Miss Wa ddle R. Hodes E. Overby H. Tate R. Jefters J. Owen A. Thoele L. Johansen A. Packard C. Thornborrow H. Jones L. Parsons J. Tulley R. Kalb M. Pepper R. Vickerv G. Ker E. Pomeroy O. Volk M. Kicnzle N. Porter J. Vollmer V. Klute D. Pringle R. Warner E. Komlosy E. Reed C. Waugh R. Lehman G. Renick M. Webster B. Linton J. Rhvne J. Westrich V. Mahler D. Rice E. Whalen J. McLeod W. Robinson J. Widdicombe D. McGregor O. Ruwwc H. Williams B. McKinlev H. Schatzman M. Willis V. McNeely W. Schmidt T, Wilson M. Meyers A. Simpson J. Windsor M. Middlcton D. Smith W. Winikcr T. Morrison H. Smith M. Wolfe E. Mort L. Souris F. Woolston D. Niedergerke B. Sterling L Yaeger W. Nelson H. Stewart E. Young C. Nolting E. Stites S. Young C. Noren H. Sullivan V. Yount R. Oldham H. Swoboda Twenty-nine ' ' i ' i l ' i ' ii til ify-j t FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Ann McClanahan President George Frankey Vice President Frances Baumhoefer Secretary-Treasurer N, Aiken J. Canda B. Ferring E. Henroid G. Anderson G. Cannon L. Ficke F. Henry J. Appel A. Carlon G. Fischer R. Heslev A. Baiter V. Chettle H. Flackmeier P. Hill B. Barrett M. Childers G. Frankey R. Hille S. Barrett D. Clover O. Frick H. Hinds M. Bauer F, Collins C. Fries H. Hoffman N. Bauer O. Collins G. Ford J. Hollowell F. Baumhoefer W . Corneau E. Furnish W . Holz M. Bavsinger L. Courtney A, Gaffncy B. Hunker E. Beard M. Daily H. Galanos H. Hussong E. Bettis V. Davis N. Goodman J. Imperiale R. Beynon D. Dawkins L. Gordon I. James L. Boland D. Douglas E. Greber S. Jaynes E. Bower B. Doyle F. Griebcl C. Johnson M. Boyer J. Drozda W . Grissom T. Johnson L. Bretschneidcr J. Drescher R. Grossweiler G. Justison E. Briscoe T. Dunn J. Gusoskey L. Kanner M. Brockman J. Ehll R. Halker B. Kerr H. Brooker H. Eilermann F. Hanna D. Kingsolvcr E. Brown W . Elliott R. Hardy H. Knecdler A. Bruhn V. Eisner D. Harlan H. Koelling M. Bryant R. Farmer D. Hebermehl M, Kolb R. Buchroeder L. Feblber B. Helfrich H. Kraushaar G. Cainpbell N. Ferman R. Heltibrand C. Kuzmich G. Canda E. Fender M. Helton G. E. Kuzmich Lawrence Thirty FRESHMEN SPONSORS Miss Hall Mr. Roberts Miss Sharp Miss Spaugh Miss Wengier B. Lav- T. Mustaine D. Samuels A. Thurman G. Lazier A. Mverscough B. Sassen E. Wagner M Lidholm L. Neff L. Sauer C. Walsh R. Lindscy L. Norris G. Seitz E. Walsh A. Linton J. Northup E. Seris J. Walsh J. Lipe A. Nulsen H. Sona P. Walsh G. Lockwood L. Ogle L. Schoenen L. Walters N. Loeschc J. Orms J. Schmidt V. Walton B. Lucas C. Ossenfort J. Scbnceberger F. Warner R. Mahler E. Parent G. Scbluer E. Wasem S. Marcus B. Peat M Schmidt R. Watson M McArthur E. Penn G. Schroeder R. Weber A. McClanahan A. Postal R. Shea M Wenzlick C. McCourt B. Pfennighausen M Singleton R. Wcstcott B. McDaniel L. Rasch J. Smith A. Whistler L. McDonald J. Reiger V. Smith H. White V. Mclver J. Renick c. Snyder S. White I. McKnight W Renick D. Sorenson D. Whitmire R. Meenen R. Renz J. Sparks E. W.ckline C. Merrill F. Ricbcy M Spring C. Williams O. Miller W Robbins R. Stewart D. Williams D. Milligan D. Robinson A. Stieglcr D. Williams A. Moreland P. Robvn M Stoecker C. Windsor D. Moser S. Roles M Taff J. Winter R. Muldner V. Roles D. Tbomure M Wolf R. Murphy C. Row G. Thornton B. W Young Zeigcnmever Thirty-one 8N AND 8Q SPONSORS Miss Bushong Mrs. Mayfield 8N L. Amsdcn P. Crow M. Kellams P. Samuels H. Ball F. Dolgin J. Knotts K. Sandvoss A. Bethel C. Ellis R. Layer M Scott F. Blanche J. Foehr J. McGregor B. Sommers J, Bland F. Fuller M. Morrow A. Stewart B. Calbreath K. Gibbons T. Overbeck M Warfel E. Cleino W. Glvnn C. Porter R. Winkle M Concannon D. Hapke W. Robinson S. Wilkinson E. Samuels R. Young 8Q R. Baillic M. Bailey A, Berkel R. Boltas R. Bourchier J. Brankel L. Chance C. Delworth D. Eskridge E. Frueh E. Grossheider J. Gray W. Harper E. Harrington M. Hentoid G. Henry T. Hoffmeister D. Hogan V. How E. Hughes I. Jennings V. Lidholm R. McBride N. McGuire P. McMillan K. OBrist R. O ' Neal A. Preiss E. Richey F. Simon W. Schaffner L. Tynes G. Thornton J. Weiss D. Whitaker Thirty-two ' ' ■• ' ■• ' !St?: !i i3srsr !i? ssi? 8W AND 8R Mr. Ivy SPONSORS Miss Jennings 8W C. Bomanz M. Born N. Byington E. Bogy F. Campbell A. Christman E. Collins W. Collins C. Conrov G. Cunningham W. Daniels C. Dorlac C. Dyer J. Fein R. Frabm H. Frier R. Gower V. Hamilton K. Henkel V. Lang R. McCulloch V. McGregor H. McHale C. McHale O. Mills V. Morelock M. Olson M. Roberts R. Savage F. Schubert C. Schoene D. Shepp R. Stueck J. Watters E. Weilc 8R E. Becker B. Garner C. Marlow E. Sutton W Bissell D. Glandt R. Mitchell V. Thage G. Brenner D. Hager G. Rcdekcr M Wertheimcr B. Brinkmann M. James M Robinson L. Werthmuller R. Bromlev M. Knotts L. Schrader E. Wildberger M Caldwell L. Leibundgut M Smith J. Wilson H. Dependahl L. Lill E. Sona B. Wolf J. Duffy B. Lutes H. Stottman L. Ziegler D. Focge L Lutz R. Stroup Thirty-three 8T AND 8S SPONSORS Miss Carman Miss Caywood 8T D. Alexander E. Armstrong R. Blank A. Beedle M. Bartold C. Braig A. Cannon T. Chapman W. Dunham V. Douglas M. Dugan L. Heyer F. Hoffman H. Johnson V. Ker A. Larkin J. LcFaivre A. Lees H. Miller M. More L. Minor I. Messenger J. McKnight O. Mueller W. Magidson L. Row R. Riley O. Revoiti C. Sherman G. Souris E. Sceinhauser M. Smith A. Scott H. Schultz S. Wolf 8S B. Anstett W. Gage C. Meadows A. Stewart E. Amsden B. Heafner V. McLeod H. St ropes T. Brown J. Hedcgcorth R. McLeane R. Stone V. Cole J. Koechling M. Parker E. Steinhauser E. Conroy J. Lcyerle W Rcnz H. Silverthorne M. Crain L. Ludewig D. Schmittcl N. Springett R. Denier E. Ludewig R. Scott D. Vogelsang J. Deweese F. Miller R. Schwarz J. Wilson E. Fookes N. McDerby H. Shelton G. Zahn Thirty-four 7G AND 7Y SPONSORS Miss Sullivan Miss Idol 7G E. Alpiser L. Foehr G. LeFaivre B. Putnam B. Amsden K. Goodman C. Loesche E, Sticgler C. Appel W. Griese A. Long M Stites F. Berliner H. Higgins B. Luhn A. Tichenor T. Birch F. Hoch K. Marshall V. Walker M Boenecke J. Jeter L. Mead H. Wasem D. Brankcl M. Kearnev D. Moore L. Whistler J. Bubc F. Kickham A. Oclze H. Wilson D. Flint M. Lang A. Parker B. Workman 7Y M. Allison H. Greer J. Lcrch H. Stites V. Berkel S. Harrington W. Lerch O. Tallman R. Blanton R. Hcnrich M. McKec A. Taylor D. Bovcc R. Herr M. Morris G. Taylor M Bumpass M Hinchdiffe F. Nolting L. Ulrich F. Corv D. Janes N. Pfountz W. Walker R. Covne D. Jones B. Sauer L. White M Farrow L. Kincheloe J. Stahlhuth I. Zcrman D. Fruch A. Klute C. Stertz Thirty-five - -,wr. i - ' ' '  (iC?«f T ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l mSlll ' SS i ' 7X, 7W AND BOYS OF 7R Mi w Alexander T. Allen L. Angthuis L. Angthuis J. Beck E. Berger M Bertholdt W Buchroeder V. Buchter H. Avera M Berry R. Bisso H. Brinkmeyer E. Brune J. Donnellan J. Farmer M Galosy H. Harney R. Bridwell C. Brinkman B. Cain H. Coons B. Doyle Thirty-six SPONSORS ;uer Miss Johnson Miss Herman 7X G. Clemens V. Jacob J. Stephens A. Frisbee M. Karas S. Stephens T, Garrett R. Kohlmann C. Timm D. Gray R. Larson H. Trieselcr B. Gross D. LeReschc K. Wann E. Haag G. Lutz H. Werthmullc F. Hamilton J. Ovcrby C. Westermann R. Harrison C. Pingcl R. Wonder R. Holmes 7W G. Souris T. Harrison J. Martin M Schmidt M Hemenwa y D. Miler W Schmidt R. Herzog V. Mueller B. Schrader M Juergens D. O ' Connor J. Schrick C. Klingsick H. Patterson C. Sellers F. Kraushaar M. Riley B. Stewart R. Lindsay J. Russell R. Thies R. Litterer C. Ryan D. Wilson E. Ludewig G. Ryan E. N. Woodland Zirkle BOYS OF 7R J. Farley C. Leonhard C. Schrader S. Gad J. Maurer V. Shisler w Hargate L. Nortman L. Stewart E. Keller W. Olson A. Tosh J. KIceburg G. Ray G. Sanders J. R. White Wick -L.i .j ' k- y Zfi iilS GIRLS OF 7R. 7E AND 7L Miss Herman SPONSORS Miss Diggs Miss Murch GIRLS OF 7R A. Bumpass J. Dickeson G. LeGost c. Mitchell A. Currall E. Hughes M. Mackey E. Pearce G. Dcvcr A. LaRue 7E O. Martin B. N. Schwartz Smith R. Acers N. Ficke E. Kuzmich J. Rogers S. Barrett R. Gundelfinger A. Kvle G. Ronev M. Barry R. Gustafson G. Lon H Ruckman V. Baur M. Haag W. McGinnis L. Saak A. Bergfeld L. Hendricks J. McLeod A. Sargent E. Bunch L. Henrv B. Medlen K. Schatzman R. Comben S. Jackson R, Miller M Seeburger I. Dugan W. Jones M. Restctskv B. Suess J. Richardson K. Zytowski 7L M. Bischoff L. Hagel R. Loesche W Roeger W. Brinkmcyer J. Hines T. Mahler H. Schallon L. Chitwood C. Holthaus C. Manahan M. Shelton M. Courtney C. Ingold H. McClure R. Stevener R. Dorlac R. Johnson W. Miller R. Stubblefield I. Gerst E. Kreuter F. Morgan G. Smith J. Girresch L. Lewis J. Pringle S. Swanson Thirty-seven Honor Roll 1929-30 The following students have main tained at least a B (89) average with no grade under B-. SENIORS Joyce Autenrieth Miriam Carr Evelyn McGregor Doris Miller Ida Wallin JUNIORS Clairemarie Harrison Gladys Leonard Jane Lundborg Mary Jane Quisenberry Emily Ryall Virginia Price Helen Riess Dorris Wenzlick SOPHOMORES Millard Clinton FRESHMEN Harry Flackmeier Hugh Kneedler John Schneeberger Marian Wenzlick 8N Cora Belle Porter These students have maintained a B average four consecutive years. Thirty-eight THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Although handicapped by lack of raw matsrial and experience, the foot- ball team of 19 30 has been fairly successful, having proved itself a determined member of the County League. Again it was lacking th; necessary weight, but this deficit was balanced by the display of enthusiasm and good sportsmanship With the return of six lettermen. it began the season by defeating De Soto 7-0. in a well-played game. Although many scores were unfavorable to Maplewood. one 26-0 count was very encouraging. LETTERMEN Bagranoff Blumer Grain. B. Kippenberger Barnes Brockman Grain. E. Putnam Beeley Brossard Ferguson Rhyne Bittner Byland Hoffman Stewart Schedule De Soto at Maplewood 0-7 Kirkwood at Maplewood 7-0 Maplewood at St. Charles 7-14 Maplewood at Clayton -„26-0 Maplewood at Chaminadc 6-19 Maplewood at University City 0-20 Maplewood at Normandy 7-9 Maplewood at Webster 0-6 Thirty -nine CAPTAIN BEELEY For four years Ray has been a member of the team, holding down positions as tackle, guard and end. Therefore, when he was elected captain at the beginning of the year, he bad merited this honor. Ray ' s fine spirit and display of hard play and sportsmanship were the factors that constituted his successful football career. RHYNE When Joe was placed on the team at the beginning of the year, he lacked varsity experi- ence, but he rap idly acquired this essential. He has two more years in which to do backfield work for the Blue and White. PUTNAM Tracy ' s lack of weight was his only handicap. But his grit and determination combined with his speed, which were displayed at the University City game, made up for his ' shortage . He played the regular position as the team ' s quarterback. This is Tracy ' s last year. BLUMER In Georgie we have 145 pounds of muscle and hard-hitting ability. His display of courage in the Kirkwood game, when he hit the line and broke up plays with a broken nose and sore shoulder, made him more than worthy of his letter. He has two more years to fight as fullback. BITTNER Bit was one of the outstanding halfbacks in the county. He was named as a member of the All-Star County League Team of 1930. His shifty open-field running made him one of the main cogs in Maplewood ' s football machine. STEWART Stew is the steady going, plodding kind who. although new to Map!ewood gird-iron fans, has shown that in the future he will give his best to the team. He. too. has two years to play. y Forty BROCKMAN Ace has done quite exceptional work playing opposite Stewart. He stepped into Bill Garrett ' s vacancy in the middle of the 1928 season and has shown Bull-dog spirit and remarkable pass-catching ability. Ace has two more years to lend his assistance to a cham- pionship football team. BROSSARD Bob ' s first venture into varsity football netted him the M which he deserved as a result of his ability to break up end runs, and catch passes. He is expected to play a leading position in the Blue and White team of 1930. HOFFMAN Pete has been a regular center for two years, and also his first year he earned a letter as a substitute for Byron Barnes. He has given fine exhibitions in both offensive and de- fensive play. He will center for us another year. GRAIN Coach expects a great deal from Basil in the next two years. Basil ' s grim determination and fight led him to be recognized as a real football man. He is light but scrappy. KIPPENBERGER Kippy makes up for his smallness in size by his ability to stand his ground. He may truly be said to be worth his weight in football. He was especially noted for his ability to go through the line and tackle the man receiving a punt. This year completes his football career. BAGRANOFF Bor comes from a family of football players. His brother was a member of four of Maplcwood ' s teams in former years. Boris, having made one letter as a Sophomore, probably will leave Maplewood with two more. He did excellent tackling and bucking on the line, alternating with Grain and Ferguson. Forty-one GRAIN Earl filled in this year as a substitute backfleld man. When called upon to plav he gave all he had to further the advancement toward success. The team is to have his hard driving and twisting for two more seasons. FERGUSON Russ in playing his last year for Maplewood showed that a man maybe a good foot- ball player despite a handicap in the from of lack of speed. We lose a real fighter and a hard tackling and hard-hitting lineman when Russ graduates. BYLAND Connie has weight, initiative, and driving-power enough to overcome his deficiency in speed. He has the ability to stop up the holes in the line and consequently break up plunges. Connie should star for the Sutton Avenue squad next year. SPRINGGATE Ed. though he didn ' t receive a letter, played several games: and. as end. he gave an exceedingly good account of his football skill. Pete will undoubterly give Brockman and Stewart stifle competition in vieing for their places next year. MILER Russ , as fullback on the second team, though not earning a letter, gave his best in standing the driving and the tackling of the regulars. He shows promise of becoming the regular fullback, but graduation next year will end his activity on the gridiron. COYNE Jim , though playing in no games this seascn, gave his best to make the team what It was. Had he stayed at Maplewood this year he would possibly have given Hoffman a run for his money at center. Forty-two Mk ( .r ' t fet fm tk- W m - THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Although dropping all three of their contests with other schools, the Freshman football squad has accomplished an end in that they have aroused in- terest throughout the school in Freshman athletics. Mr. Wertz served in the capacity of Coach of the team and taught them the fundamentals of the great American sport. Games with Kirkwood. U. City, and Christian Brothers ' College, who had exceptional teams, were lost, but much experience has been gathered by the boys, thus lessening the jobs of Coaches Wahlbrink and Piggott who will have exceptionally well-seasoned material with which to start their teams in the next few years. The boys receiving numerals for their efforts, sportsmanship, and hard- play on the gridiron are: Kuzmich Beard Collins Dorlac Harper Campbell Lutz Hunker Renick Armstrong Barrett McDonald Chance Forty-three THE BASKETBALL SQUAD In bringing athletic honor to Maplewood High, the basketball squad won the County Cage Title for the third consecutive time. There were no stars on the squad, but the team moved as a machine of superior speed and con- sistency. It was composed of Captain Ker. Captain Brossard, Rhyne, Tice. Miler. Reinecke. Kasper. Bittner, and Sheldon. Besides the regular league and non-league county games very favorable results were obtained in the Webster and Booneville Tournaments. SCHEDULE Principia 15. Maplewood 17 Ritenour 7. Maplewood 27 Normandy 9. Maplewood 20 Kirkwood 15. Maplewood 25 University City 10, Maplewood 12 Wellston 11, Maplewood 17 Normandy 17, Maplewood 26 Webster 13, Maplewood 16 Kirkwood 20, St. Louis U. High 31, Maplewood 9 Wellston 10. Maplewood 9 Ritnour 11, Maplewood 21 Clayton 11, Maplewood 25 University City 15, Maplewood 21 Kirkwood 28, Maplewood 20 Clayton 16, Maplewood 26 Webster 16. Maplewood 12 Maplewood 14. Forty-four BASKET BALL CAPTAIN KER Forward. — Moose ' s graduation in the middle of the basketball season was a blow to the team. In him. Coach had one of the coolest floor-men of the County. He was an excellent shot, an accurate passer, and a good, all-around leader for Maplewood ' s third successive cham- pionship team. RHYNE Guard. — In Joe we have a player who carried off a letter in his first year of regular plav. He played a very consistent game as stationary guard. He cooperated perfectly with Miler. These two were exceptional in their ability to start the stall method of play. CAPTAIN BROSSARD Center. — Bob. after half a season ' s experience as a regular last year, efficiently continued the duties of a leader after Ker ' s graduation. Throughout the year he played an excellent game in the pivot position and is known as well for his defensive as offensive play. With one more year to play. Bob ' s knowledge of basketball and his outstanding skill merited him a place on the All-Star County Team . MILER Guard. — Russell was our running guard. This was his first year as a regular in this posi- tion and he filled it to perfection. He was especially noted for his skill in going through the defense to make set-ups. He was chosen Captain of the All-Star County Team by the unanimous vote of the coaches. Much is to be expected of him in his final year with us. TICE Forward. — Mellie was one of the fastest forwards seen on Maplewood ' s court for several seasons. Though the smallest man on the team, his pep in playing and brilliant shooting from every angle made up for his deficiency in height. He has another year to shoot for us. REINECKE Forward. — Chubby has played his last game under the Blue and White, and be well deserved the letter given him this year. He was a good shot, a fast dribbler, and one of the mainstays of the team in the second semester. He also played in Brossard ' s place for a time because of the latter ' s injuries. Forty -five BASKET BALL SHELDON Forward. — Sheldon, substituting for Tice or Ker. was a very dependable man. His superior height, accuracy ;nd speed make him one of our guarantees for a good team next year. KIPPENBERGER Guard. — Kippy was a substitute guard, serving in either Miler or Rhyne ' s place in several games. He has one more semester in which to lend his basketball knowledge and guarding ability to the making of another ch,impionship team. RICE Guard. — Although Red is but a freshman, he is rapidly developing into an excellent player. Judging by this year ' s development, we are looking for Red to become one of Maplcwood ' s best men for the game in his next three years with us. SPRINGGATE Forward. — Pete was another utility man who has another season in which to com- plete his reputation on the Basketball court. Unable to compete for position with the more experienced players, he nevertheless was a faithful aid in every practice. Pete was always ready to give his best. BITTNER Guard. — Bit was always there in the tight place of the game, and could always be relied upon by Coach Wahlbrink when either Miler or Rhyne faltered. He should be a first-class player next season after his two years experience on the squad. KASPER Forward. — Risdan alternated with Tice and Reinecke in the forward positions, and per- formed well, especially in his latter games. His speed and straight shooting made him a valuable substitute. This is his last year. Forty -six . % if i aw THE SOPHOMORE SQUAD THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Forty-seven THE GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD A girls ' basketball team was organized this year through the combined efforts of the Girls ' Athletic Association and the girls ' coaches. Misses Humphrey and Herman. At the beginning of the school year the G. A. A. had increased the grade qualification of the state rule on all girls sports. Thus several of the best players couldn ' t come to the rescue of the team until the season was practically over. This is probably the reason for the unfavorable scores at the different games. However, every member of the squad learned to delight in the inter- scholastic contests, to enjoy practices, and to exercise hospitality and cordiality to their visitors and hostesses. The squad may be correctly called the team since every member played a sufficient number of quarters to deserve a letter. The captains, chosen suc- cessively, were Clarice Wilson, Mary Duweese and Elizabeth Halbrook. SQUAD Alvira Anderson _. Forward Mary Duweese Forward Elinor Baur Forward Marguerite Campbell . Forward Agnes Simpson Forward Clarice Wilson Side-Center Lorene Hayden __ Side-Center Kara Crocker ._ __ Jump-Center Bertha Goodwin ... Jump-Center Esther Stottman Guard Elizabeth Smith , Guard Elizabeth Halbrook Guard Millie Smith Guard Schedule opponent Maplewood Webster, there 3 2 18 Fairview, here 21 20 Kirkwood, there __ 17 . 14 University City, here 25 23 Clayton, here 16 38 Webster, here 20 17 Forty-eight THE GIRLS BASEBALL SQUAD A girls ' baseball team is something new in the athletic curriculum of this school. It has been several years since girls have represented Maplewood in varsity teams and this year is probably the first in which baseball has received interscholastic notice. After class teams were chosen and had played several games, the school team was selected from those players. Practices were held in the mornings before school and there was a remarkable turn-out for all teams. The girls do not boast of the scores of their schedule but they are quite satisfied with the spirit shown and the enjoyment derived from this sport. Girls who deserved letters on the team are: Elinor Baur (Captain) Pitcher Garnet Fischer Catcher Esther Stottman First-Base Rosalia Westcott Second-base Dorothy Samuels Third-base Lucille Walters Shortstop Audrey Moreland Right-field Dorothy Whitmirc Center-field Agnes Simpson Left-field Girls who did their parts as substitutes are: Elizabeth Halbrook Catcher Florence Buchroeder -. Shortstop Lorene Hayden Shortstop Mildred Childcrs Right-field Schedule Opponent Brentwood, there 19 Hancock, there 18 Wellston. here 3 Normandy, here 13 M iplewood 8 15 16 15 Forty nine THE SENIOR TRACK SQUAD The Senior Track Squad began practice with the Juniors about the middle of March with about thirty-seven candidates out. With six lettermen returning from last year, the team entered two duel meets, one of which they won and the other of which they lost. They took third in the County Meet and sixth in the District Meet. At the State Meet in Columbia. Barnes, Duemlet and Lutes gathered 1% points for Maplewood. The outstanding men on the team were Beclcy. Duemler. Scott and Barnes. THE TEAM 100 yard dash Bittncr, Pringlc. Barnes ZZO yard dash Bittner, Pringlc, Barnes 440 yard dash Scott. Brossard 8S0 yard run Geske, Smith, B. Grain Mile run Bachar Low Hurdles Beeley, Cunningham, A, Williams High Hurdles Lutes, Cunningham Broad Jump Bittncr Shot Put Beeley, Barnes. Farris Discus Barnes. Farris Pole Vault Duemler. Brossard High Jump Lutes, Geske. Cunningham. Gusoskv Javelin Beeley. Barnes 880 yard Relay Bittncr. Pringlc, Scott, Duemler, Barnes The Schedule Maplewood St. Louis University High 37 85 University City High — _.__ 70 ' j 30 Maplewod Relays Second in All Events County Meet 33 4 points. Second place State Meet ZVg points District Meet 5 points. Sixth place Fifty -i ' ---sSs S-- THE JUNIOR TRACK SQUAD The Junior Track Squad, which in the beginning numbered around forty, dwindled down to a group of about seventeen active members, among whom where several outstanding stars. Owen broke all county records in the 220 yard dash and Jones several times tied the county record in the Pole Vault. The team had a good year, placing second in the County Meet and third in the District Meet. THE TEAM 5 yard dash tcr Braak. Anderson 100 yard dash Owen. Rice 220 yard dash : Owen. Jones 440 yard dash tcr Braak, Blumer, Sanchez 880 yard run White. Quillan Low Hurdles Porter Broad Jump Jones High Jump Komlosy, Gordon. Nelson I Pole Vault Jones. Komlosv Shot Put Klute. Blumer. Nelson. Kuzmich Discus Bryant Javelin Klute. Blumer 880 yard Relay Sanchez. Anderson, ter Braak. Jones. Owen The Schedule Maplewood St. Louis University High 21 83 University City High 72;.j 44 Maplewood Relays Won 880 yard Relay and Medlev Relav County Meet 32J4 points. Second place District Meet _ 19 points. Third place Fifty-one THE BASEBALL SQUAD In response to Coach Piggott ' s call for baseball men. about sixty candi- dates began striving for positions. Practice began about the middle of March and since then, under the efficient directing of Coach Piggott. the team has proved itself to be one of near championship caliber, even though it played no practice games. All positions but catch and center field this year were filled by the seven lettermen who returned from last year. These two positions, however, are being filled by Gaillard Sheldon and Harold Stewart who have had previous baseball experience. The pitching was done by Gottlob, a last year ' s man, and Reinccke. a new man on the mound. Much credit is due to the substitutes this year, who in several instances have been called upon to do duty when the first- string men were unable to start a game. THE LINEUP Catch Gaillard Sheldon Pilch _ Don Gottlob — Allen Rcinecke First Base (Captain) Kenneth Bauer Second Base George Kippenberger Third Base Melvin Tice Shortstop Mark Christman Left Field John Brockman Center Field Harold Stewart Right Field Maurice Barrett Infield Russell Miler Outfield _ George Blumer Substitutes Risdan Kasper. John Baldis. Dale Harlan. Paul Hayes. George Kcr. David Pringle. Louis Sauer, Howard Smith. Harry Epstein. Robert McKinley. Ray Grossweilcr. and George Lazier. Oppon- ent Ferguson, here 8 Hancock, here 5 Clayton, here 8 Kirkwood. there Normandy, here 4 The Schedule Maple- wood 10 Oppon- ent Ritenour. here 1 Jennings, there __. 9 Rankin, here 10 Wellston. there 9 University City, here 4 Maple- wood Fifty-two p ACTIVITIES Literary Musical Social Athletic Educational THE ANNUAL STAFF Fifty-three in ' — -r ■y -1 -° THE CHIP After he published the splendid Christmas issue. Les Harrison resigned, to train a new editor. He was succeeded by Clairemarie Harrison. Shortly after- wards the staff was reorganized on a departmental basis. Two regular issues and the Christmas edition were entered in the M. I. P. A. contest at Columbia. On the staff of the Junior High Splinters, which is published in collabora- tion with the Chip. Irene Jennings as Editor-in-Chief. Allan Bethel as As- sociate Editor, and Fred Simon as Assembly Critic deserve special credit for their splendid work. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Les Harrison Editor-in-Chief Clairemarie Harrison J Virginia Price Associate Editors Ida Wallin I Joe Cunningham Business Manager Harry Flackmeier Assistant Business Manager Mary Jane Quiscnberry _ Junior High News Editor James Heyer Sports Editors John Hausenbuiller ) Doris Miller Exchange Editor E. E. Seubert - - Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Clairemarie Harrison ._. Editor-in-Chief James Heyer Feature Editor Virginia Price Editorial Editor Risdan Kasper , , Editors Louise Lawrence ) Robert Bauer _ Sports Editor Harold Clover [ gf ff Humorists Stokely Westcott ) Doris Miller Exchange Manager Mary Jane Quisenbcrry Junior High Neu s Editor Joe Cunningham [ Business Manager Conrad Byland Clarice Wilson I Staff Typists Millie Smith Fifty-four DEBATING Mr. Seubert Maurice Barrett Miss Sharp Stokely Westcott MISS Butler George Lee Debating has drawn more enthusiasm and support from the student body this year than probably any year in the past. Maplewood joined the National Forensic League at the beginning of the year, and by means of the points given by the League, the members of the team received the following degrees: Stokely Westcott (Capt.) 105 — Degree of Distinction Maurice Barrett 63 — Degree of Excellence George Lee 31 — Degree of Honor The Debate teams also broke a record for the history of Maplewood High School by qualifying as runner-up to Joplin for the Championship of the State. They closed the season by winning not only all of their six practice- debates, but also eight regular league contests. By defeating Clayton. Hancock. C. B. C McBride. and Irondale succes- sively, they merited the cup as champions of the East-Central District of Mis- souri and also the right to compete at Columbia. There, in the state elimination tournament, they qualified for the finals by defeating Mountain Grove and Kahoka. Although the negative team lost in the last round, the boys received a large loving cup and individual silver medals. The teams were composed of George Lee and Stokely Westcott. affirma- tive, and Maurice Barrett and Stokely Westcott. negative. Credit is due to Les Harrison who was a member of the team at the beginning of the year, Mr, Seubert was the efficient coach and Miss Sharp and Miss Butler were his able assistants. About 230 schools in Missouri debated the question, Resolved, that the installment plan of buying personal property, as now practiced in the United States, is both socially and economically desirable. None of these boys will be back next year. Fifty-five GIRL RESERVES Slogan — To face life squarely. Purpose — To find and give the best. Code — As a Girl Reserve, I will be — Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. The Girl Reserves have had a most successful season. Several interesting speakers entertained the girls by discussions on Travel in Europe and World-Friendship. The annual Christmas party was provided for the poor children of Maplewood and garments were made for the children of the Day Nursery. The Maplewood Chapter took part in the operetta sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. The year ' s work was brought to a close by the annual dinner- dance. The club now has ninety members. OFFICERS Miss Erase ) Advisers Miss Nollner ) Charlotte Keehne President Jewel MacBryde Vice President Evelyn McGregor Secretary Virginia Sterling Treasurer Fifty-six « s - ' i«-ev«:r 6Sf? j! «Pr ? THE HI-Y CLUB Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and ccmmunity higher standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y Club of fifty-five members, sponsored by Mr. D. L. Roberts, has completed a very successful year. After organizing a Sophomore chapter and a Junior Hi-Y Club composed of Freshmen and eighth-grade boys, they carried on a schedule of business and events which made the Hi-Y chapters of Maplewood stand out among the clubs of the city and county. This organization, in conjunction with the Girl Reserves, sponsored a campaign in which was selected, by popular vote, the student who led in the principles of leadership, sportsmanship, scholarship, athletics and honor. Ray Beely was the winner of this honor. At the Y. M. C. A. the Maplewood chapters were hosts to the city and county Hi-Y clubs in their first dance of the year, and the season closed with an entertainment for the Maplewood High members and a dance. The officers of this school year are: FIRST SEMESTER Ray Beeley President Tracy Putman Vice President William Scott Secretary -Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Russell Miler President William Duncan - Vice President Robert Bauer Secretary-Treasurer Fifty-seven GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls ' Athletic Association this year has promoted many new act vities. Through the efforts of this club both inter-scholastic class and varsity teams have been introduced into the physical education department. Individual sports were emphasized also to a great extent. A new department was added to the club. The Peppers is a group of girls which encourages interest in athletics through pep assemblies and field stunts. The G. A. A. sponsored a very interesting and entertaining assembly program and completed its work of the year by a memorable banquet at which athletic honors were awarded. Those girls who had acquired 700 points and had thus received a letter were Eunice Pels. Eileen Proehl. Millie Smith. Elizabeth Smith. Lorene Hayden. and Bertha Goodwin. Girls who previously have received letters were awarded honor bars for each extra 200 points. Elizabeth Smith. Winnie Scattergood and Clarice Wilson received one; Elizabeth Halbrook and Esther Stottman, two; and Elinor Baur. four. OFFICERS Elinor Baur President Eunice Pels Vice President Ruth Garrett Secretary Elizabeth Smith Treasurer Miss Humphrey Sponsor Miss Herman Sponsor Fifty-eight EL ATENEO This year El Ateneo. the Spanish Club, has been unusually active. Mem- bership was granted to all alumni, to second-year students making an aver- age grade or above, and to first-year students making superior grades in this subject. However, such restrictions were no impediment to the increase of members. The assembly program, sponsored by the Spanish classes, consisted of a Mexican drama interspersed with music and songs. Regular monthly meetings were held at the Hotel Brownsom where interesting programs and speakers gave new and vivid impressions of Spanish life, language, and customs. New officers were chosen the second semester. The initiation of new mem- bers, and the last social gathering at the Brownsom Hotel were enjoyed by a group of fifty members. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Roland Homer President Virginia Hartwell Vice President Marjorie Fisher Secretary-Treasurer Miriam Carr Program Chairman Miss Waddle Faculty Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Elinor Baur President Clairemarie Harrison Vice President Virginia Sterling Secretary-Treasurer Alex McCulloch Program Chairman Miss Waddle Faculty Sponsor Fifty-nine SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The music department at Maplewood High School has become more im- portant to the curriculum this year. The musical talent of Maplewood students is being broadened and more widely developed. The orchestra is under the supervision of Mr. Van Meter. The orchestra played for several public occasions; namely, the Spanish Program. Senior Play and the Cantata. All programs were very entertaining. With such progress during the past year, the High School should look forward next year to one of the finest county orchestras. ROSTER George Lazier Violin Robert McKinlcy Violin Edmund White Violin Mary Lidholm Violin Hugh Kneedler Violin Cynthia Williams Violin William Robinson Violin Edwin Reed _ Violin Mark Boyer Violin Dorothy Charleville Violin Donald Rice Violin Lillian Souris Violin Genevieve Harris _ - Cello John Orms _ Flute Jack Widdicombe Clarinet Charles Bachar Clarinet Edward Springgatc Saxophone Arthur Williams Saxophone Allen Haley Saxophone Ruth Ray - Saxophone Harold Kraushaar Cornet Russell Miler Cornet Alan Anderson Cornet Fred Woolston Horn Gaillard Sheldon - Trombone W. H. Sullivan _. Trombone Charlotte Keehne - Piono Kenneth Bauer . . Drums Sixty THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The High School Band has become a school activity and a curricular subject combined, since regular rehearsals are held weekly in the auditorium and credit is given for the time and work. The featuring improvement made in the organization this year was the purchase of uniforms. They were selected in the school colors of blue and white and we are proud of the appearance which this group presents both on the stage and in outdoor events. The repertoire was increased by a saxophone trio and a cornet duet. The activities of the Band included music for football games, assemblies and the annual exhibit held in the High School building: the concert, played at the municipal Christmas Tree Gathering; and its presence on the field at the Maplewood Relay Races. It completed its successful season by the music for the Commencement exercises. ROSTER Harold Kraushaar Cornet Russell Miler ..._ Cornet Alan Anderson Cornet Paul Higgins _ Cornet Jack WiddicomDe - Clarinet Charles Bachar Clarinet Earl Wildberger ..__ Clarinet Conrad Byland ..._ Clarinet Erwin Ludcwig — Clarinet Jane Euston Clarinet John Orms Piccolo Edmund White _ -. Bass Frederick Woolston Horn Edward Fookcs - Horn Gaillard Sheldon Baritone W. H. Sullivan Trombone Ben Shearer - Trombone Edward Springgate Saxophone Arthur Williams Saxophone Allen Haley Saxophone Ruth Ray Saxophone Kenneth Bauer Drums Edward Cleino Drums Mr. Van Meter _ Sponsor Sixty-one JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Junior High School Orchestra has completed its second year and has shown great improvement. The purpose of this organization is to pre- pare its members for the Senior High School Orchestra and to provide music and entertainment for the Junior High School assemblies. Rehearsals were held every Tuesday afternoon and were very well at- tended by the young musicians. The instrumentation is more varied than that of last year, although violins compose a very large section. Much has been accomplished also in enlarging the repertoire of this orchestra. The growth of this organization combined with the increased inter- est and enthusiasm have made it possible to achieve remarkable results. ROSTER Jonas Weiss Violin L. D. Hendricks Violin George Brenner Violin Marsh Hemcnway Violin Clyde Ryan - Violin Mary Mackey Violin R. B. Johnson Violin Leo Peck Violin George Sanders Violin Ashley Long Violin Marion Restetsky Violin John Foehr _ VioUn Orville Tallman - Violin Glen Ray — - Violin Carl Sandvoss Violin Vinconr Lidholm Violin Wilma Dani els Violin Earl Wildberger Saxophone Erwin Ludewig Clarinet Vincent Mueller Cornet Edward Fookes _ Cornet Robert Winkle Cornet Vernon McGregor Trombone Edward Cleino Drums Shirley Wilkinson — - Piano Lucille Kincheloe Piano Georgia LeGost Piano Mr. Van Meter Sponsor Sixty-two • _ X:_%,:: : BOYS ' GLEE CLUB GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Sixty-three THE SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club, one of the newest organizations in the school, is to develop the practical view of scientific theory. Requirements for membership are at least two years of science. Most of the members are com- pleting their fourth year of this course. The displays of this organization at the annual exhibit were examples of their interesting work. OFFICERS Mr. Funke Sponsor Russell Ferguson President Richard Robinson Vice President Charles Bolz Secretary-Treasurer Fred Ballman Maurice Barrett Abner Beard Bernard Bernsen Charles Bolz Harold Clover Joe Cunningham John Douglas William Duncan Members Russell Ferguson Herbert Frahm Burton Haun Paul Higgins Morris Landau Willett Lutes Robert McDonald Vernon Meenen Walfred Noren Richard Robinson William Scott Albert Smith David Wallin Ida Wallin Irving Weiss Stokely Westcott Robert Wind Sixty-four A PRINCE THERE WAS THE SENIOR PLAY A Prince There Was , the presentation of the Senior Class of 1930. was enthusiastically received by its three audiences. One afternoon and two evening performances were all dramatically and financially successful. Its success was made possible by the assistance of Ray Beeley. Fred Dillingham. Bernard Bernsen. Les Harrison. Elinor Baur. Tracy Putman. Miss Sharp, and by the patient and efficient coaching of Miss Lucille Wengler. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Charles Martin George Lee Bland, the butler William Scott Jack Carruthers Maurice Barrett Comfort Browne Clarice Wilson Miss Vincent Charlotte Keehne Mrs. Prouty Violet Dicks Gladys Prouty Jewel MacBryde Mr. Short Harold Clover Miss Woods Virginia Hartwell Mr. Cricket Stokely Westcott Delia, the maid Virginia Sterling Messenger boy Kenneth Bauer Eddie, the office boy -_ _ James Heyer Sixty-five m ii O ' BTl 1 ■ K J li 1 P l mI BkJ |PI 4 iciTTa I B 1 W l - K ' «HE c ' ' XhA-jU l MBv Mlfnl t 4 ' S _! l 1 1 Ki l Ul KWii| 1 rf y ' ' Si i3k fll lJi THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS BANQUET On Friday the thirteenth of December the Public Speaking Class enter- tained with a formal dinner at the Brownsom Hotel. The purpose was to demonstrate each student ' s ability in this course. The fortyone guests who attended included Miss Wengler, the sponsor, the students and the following special guests: Mr. and Mrs. Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Miss Barkley. Miss Nollner, Miss Waddle and Mr. Vossbrink. After the class was introduced by Miss Wenkler. the toastmaster intro- duced each speaker in turn. The date suggested the theme. The Origin of Popular Superstition , upon which the speeches were based. The officers of the Class, who were largely responsible for this function. Harold Clover President Ray Beeley Vice President Arline Randle Secretary Viola Swanson Treasurer Sixty -six THE JUNIOR PROM Undoubtedly the most successful Junior Prom in the history of Maple- wood High Schol was held in the gymnasium April 26, 1930. Both parts, dinner and dance, were well attended and exceedingly enjoyed. A pleasant interruption of a spot-light program was given by the or- chestra during the dinner. A very elaborate coronation processional in the plan of a court-scene followed this. Melvin Tice. president of the Junior Class announced the entrance of each member of the procession which consisted of twelve Junior girls as ribbon-bearers, a little dancer, six Junior girls as at- tendants, the queen of 1929, two maids of honor, and the 1930 Queen. Thelma Schuster crowned her successor. Evelyn McGregor, queen of love and beauty for the year 1930. The two maids-of-honor were Harriet Falkner and Arline Randle. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight , ;- i ' • api i av Sixty-nine Seventy Seventy-one Guess who they are? Seventy-two Now look on page 96. Seventy-three Seventy-four Seventy-five Seventy-six Seventy-seven Seventy-eight for 38 Years Rubicam Business School has been trainiiiQ ' young ' men and yonng- women for business life, and i)lacing them in the best secretarial, stenograi)hic and bookkeei)ing positions in Saint Lonis. RUBICAM Can Do The Same For You Day and Evening Classes. Write or PliDne today for bulletin Rubicam Business School 38 years under the same Business Management 4931 Delmar Boulevard 3469 S. Grand Boulevard FO rest 0099 LA clede 0440 Wm. B. Ittner, Inc. ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS ANNOUNCE THE Removal of their Offices from the BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDING to the Twentieth Floor of the CONTINENTAL LIFE BUILDING, 3615 Olive Street Seventy-nine We congratulate you boys of the Class of ' 30 Success to You BEN LLOYD HAROLD JAMES AL GROSS THE LONDON SHOP The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes 7344 MANCHESTER STECHER ' S MapleWood Pharmacy Grocery and Market The Rexall Store 2807 Big Bend Boulevard Manchester and Marshall MAPLEWOOD Barnes-Bridell Realty Company Incorporated REAUTOR-S Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Titles Examined, Notary Public 7361 MANCHESTER AVE. Eighty COMPLIMENTS THE CITY DAIRIES Makers of De Luxe Ice Cream. ,, Inc. John D. (entering a barber shop): How long will it be before I can get a shave? Barber (looking up): Oh, a couple of years, I guess. Elinor: They say a kiss speaks vol- umes. Maurice: Wouldn ' t it be great to start a library? Mr. Funke: Boys and girls, if I should happen to make a mistake, I would be blown to atoms. Now gather around closely so you may follow me. Harold Clover: Look here, I object to going on after that monkey act. Manager: You ' re right; they think it ' s an encore. may MODERN DECORATIOX calls for 4 radiator shields j No longer do unsightly radiators mar the beauty of modern homes. Transformed by Shapco Radiator Shields and Enclosures, they become artistic and useful new pieces of furniture. Best of all, walls and draperies stay soot -free when protected by Shapco Shields. Install them — at a saving — this summer. For complete demonstra- tion in your home, without cost or obligation, phone CEntral 7300. SODEM.4NN HE.4T POWER CO. 2306 Morgan Street CEntral 7300 Eighty-one 1866 64th Year 1930 ST. LOUIS ' FOREMOST BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OFFERS THESE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES: GREGG SHORTHAND— The standard, universal system. STENOTYPY— The fast, easy, machine way in shorthand. SECRETARIAL TRAINING— Opens the doors to choice positions. MODERN EQUIPMENT— Ediphone, Electric Bookkeeping Machine, etc. DOWNTOWN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE— Board of Education Building. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS— West End School one-half block east of City Limits car; Downtown School near all downtown car lines. {DOWNTOWN SCHOOL ENROLLS FOR REGULAR COURSES ]1 IN DAY SCHOOL ONLY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES J| Day and Evening Classes Enroll Any Monday Brown ' s Business College Downtown School, 911 LOCUST STREET CE ntral 2293 West End School, 5858 DELMAR BOULEVARD CA bany 6080 Lucy S.: How do you like my new dress? Bill D.: Gee! It ' s ripping! Lucy: (Blushing) Where? He: You dance wonderfully well. She (bitterly): I wish I could say the same of you! He: You could, if you could lie like I do. Dear Mary, Sweetness, apple of my eye, I would do anything for you — swim the Atlan- tic, go through fire for you, and would face the most terrible storm or hurri- cane for your sake: — and by the way, I ' ll be out tonight if it doesn ' t rain too hard. Your sweet papa, Connie. O. A. Rcller. Pees. P. F. Smith. Jr.. Vice-Pres. I. L. Matting. Sec. B Tceas. RELLER CHEVROLET CO. Sales — Service — Passenger Cars — Trucks Guaranteed Used Cars : 1 ,a. HI land 4100 7239-53 MANCHESTER AVE. Eighty-two It Pays to Look Well The Palace Barber Shop JACK BOOKER, Prop. 2706 Sutton Avenue MAPLEWOOD, MO. For Appointments Call Hlland 9390 Browne s Flowers, HOFFMAN PAINT, GLASS WALL- Inc. PAPER CO. Painter ' s Paperhanger ' s Supplies 7158 Manchester 7314 Manchester Avenue At City Limits Loop MAPLEWOOD, MO. Hlland 0250 Call HL 05 69— Get Registered Branch. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Webster 613 Compliments CLEAN. DEPENDABLE FUEL R. E. Siemens Coal Co. of 3610 Greenwood Blvd., r .. M.:- D__i. ci MAPLEWOOD, MO. 3 530 GREENWOOD Hlland 9630 Hlland 0449 - 0450 A Comfortable Firm to Do Business With Eighty-three Compliments of Wolf ' s Department Store 2710-12 SUTTON Outfitters for the Entire Family See M or die! DRIVE DOWN TO HANRAHAN ' S HanrahanS at the new Brownsom Hotel Corner Yale and Manchester (City Limits Loop) MAPLEWOOD Groceries, Meats, Fruit and Vegetables and 5c to $1.00 Merchandise Dep ' t. For ICE. COAL or FURNACE OIL Call Union Fuel Ice Co. CHestnut 6720 Hlland 0086 George Lee had just deposited his nickel in a pay station phone in Web- ster. Operator: Number, please? George: Number, nothing; you ' d bet- ter give me my chewing gum. Mr. Seubert: Do you like Kipling, Vera? Vera K.: I don ' t know; how do you kipple? Howard Smith: What on earth are you wearing all those coats for? Charles Bachar: I ' m going to paint my Ford and the direction on the can says, For best results, put on three coats. Irritated Mother: I ' ll teach you to kiss my daughter! Harold K.: You ' re too late; I ' ve al- ready learned how. Compliments of WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER CO. Service Since Seventy Six Eighty-four COMPLIMENTS OF DUNN CAMPBELL Plastering Contractors S7 De Menil Eighty-five Wholesale Dealers Who Are Always Ready to MEAT You Stoehr Provision Co. 3646 LOUGHBOROUGH AVE. M ILLIGAN ' S ILLION ARTICLE HARDWARE STORE 3518-20 Greenwood Blvd. MAPLEWOOD, MO. Tel. Hlland 0573 Compliments of E A Brunson Construction Co, Res. WEbster 409 3 Office Hlland 1440 Croghan Funeral Director 7146 MANCHESTER AVE. AMBULANCE LIMOUSINES Warring Furniture Company 7422 Manchester (MAPLEWOODS LARGEST FURNITURE COMPANY) Eighty-six — COMPLIMENTS — Tibbitts-He itt Grocery Co. 423 SOUTH 7TH STREET ST. LOUIS Tne Maple )oocI Cafe 2721-23 Sutton Ave. Serves a Wonderful CHICKEN DINNER Every Sunday 12:00 - 2:00 P. M. — TRY ONE — Week Days 50c - 75c Dinners Also Short Orders WE MAKE OUR OWN PASTRY RICHARDSON S SHINGLES Adrienne B.: Oh, Doc, you ' re so cruel. How could you cut that poor, defenseless worm in two? Doc: Adrienne, he looked so lone- some. Miss Waddle: I can see good in any- thing. Edmund W.; Can you see good in a movie theater when you first go in? Bill S.: The girl friend bawled me out last night; she told me I wasn ' t a true gentleman. Willie L.: What did you tell her? Bill: I told her never to forget that she was only a peroxide blond herself. James S.: There goes a train full of chewing gum. Ray B.: That ' s one of those chew, chew trains. Compliments of KALB Electric Co. SINCE 1909 Compliments BETTENDORF ' S MARKET opposite Mapleivood Loop Eighty-seven w Distinction Dis mc i ' i e fleas in annuals are a prime factor in a successful book of course service and quality can not he oOerlooked ' e sign ofihe trade mark means-. Enqrav inq Ser ?ice Plus Close Co-operation betv)een iaff and Annua DepartmenL r O ' n ' f -r sl ENGRAVING • ' WllilCll COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING st.louis. missouri College Annual Builders of America Eighty-eight fh ' im Printing by Sayers THE choice of Annual Staffs at Maplewood High School for six consecutive years. For more than sixteen years Printing by Sayers has been the choice of leading business houses in the St. Louis indus- trial district. Our pronounced advantages in the way of equipment and organization result in a lower cost of production and a more uniformly satisfactory service. Sayers Printing Company PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 14 North Ninth St., Saint Louis Eighty-nine COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of the of the La Gray Shop Leston Company COMPLIMENTS OF ISJulsen- Thomson Motor Co. VHP ' LEMCKE Wm. M. Stites School of Music Realty Company Cape-Harper Building Loans and Insurance MAPLEWOOD, MO. 2732 Sutton Ave. Hlland 2759 Hlland 0905 Maplewood. Mo. Ninety Nationally Known Photographers SID WHITING STUDIOS ST. LOUIS. MO. Olive at Pendleton JEfferson 7 294 SID WHITING -:- BURREL ROGERS Ninety-one HI land 9775 Krause ' s Bake Shop The Home of FINE BAKERY PRODUCTS FRESH TWICE DAILY Also GLUTEN BREAD HERE 2716 Sutton Avenue MAPLEWOOD, MO. FRED KRAUSHAAR All Lines of INSURANCE Notary Public HI land 2047 CE ntral 4266 23 20 Bcllcvue Avenue Planters Building HARPER ' S PHARMACY Opposite the Loop on SUTTON AVENUE Vossie: You shouldn ' t chew gum. Don ' t you know it ' s made of horses ' hoofs? Jewel: Sure, that ' s why I get a kick out of it. The Father: How is it that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, sir? The Nut: Great! Great! Tommy was reading a pirate story, when his mother called him to say his prayers and go to bed. He knelt at his bedside and prayed in this fashion: Give us this day our daily bread. Yo-ho, and a bottle of rum. Mr. Funke: Name a liquid that won ' t freeze. Cecil Good: Hot water. COMPLIMENTS McGregor Baking Company Compliments of A. H. Dudenhoeffer Candy Company Ninety-two Joe Carr ' s Market Groceries. Meats. Fruits, and Vegetables 7293 Manchester Ave. Hlland 1558 New Management Roseland Candy Shop 7274 MANCHESTER AVE. Brick and Bulk Ice Cream Candies and Cigars San Man Box Candy a Specialty A young Indian student whose knowledge of English was not so good as it might have been had become a Christian and was writing to the mis- sionary a letter which he wanted to end with the sentence, May the Lord preserve you. After consulting the dictionary, he felt very pleased with himself as he wrote, May the Lord pickle you forever. Viola: I ' ve fixed my cousin so she will answer my letter at once. Evelyn. How did you do it? Viola: I wrote her a lot of gossip and forgot to send the middle pages. Old Darkey (to his shiftless son); hears tell you is married. Is you? Son: I ain ' t sayin ' I ain ' t. Old Darkey: I ain ' t askin ' you you ain ' t, I asked you ain ' t you is? HAPPY VACATION Bowe Perry Pie Charlie Wilson Hardware 7369 MANCHESTER Hlland 0643 Wm. S. Drozda Realty Co. 4006 CHOUTEAU AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1891 NEwsfead 0378 Money Loaned Buildings Erected Notary Public Rents Collected Insurance of All Kinds Safe Deposit Boxes Ninety-three F. G. Avis ARCHITECT 1021 Big Bend Road RICHMOND HTS., MO. HI land 1644 LENORA C. WALSH 7171 Manchester Ave. Suite 201 Yale BIdg. Hlland 9794 Specialize in Permanent Waving, Marcelling, and all Lines of Beautv Work Hlland 9370 MARVELETTE BEAUTY SHOP We Cater to the High School Girls GRACE PRIMO 2920 SUTTON AVENUE Permanent Waving Miss Wengler: I believe you might talk more intelligently if you had a little more sleep before coming to this class. Bud W.: Yes mam; but you see I have only one class before this one. Mr. Vossbrink: This machine can lake the place of forty girls. Art Williams: Yeah; but who wants a date with a machine? FROM FRIEND HYDROX . . the famous cream-fiUed chocolate biscuit. They are widely imitated. Better say Sunshine Hydcox to your Grocer. They have no other name. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company Compliments of Bank of Maplewood and Trust Company SUTTON AND MANCHESTER AVENUES THE MONDAY NIGHT BANK FOR SAVINGS Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Bonds and Investments Real Estate. Trust and Insurance Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Ninety-four Southeast Missouri State Teachers College offers to the youth of this section the best collegiate advantages. The faculty, equipment . buildings and campus are superior. Fees and expenses very reasonable. Send for catalog. JOSEPH A. SERENA. President They sat together, worked together, all semester long. Played together, strolled together, happy as a song. Then- Crammed together, flunked together, — wondered what was wrong. The gold-diggers, Virginia Wilson, Agnes Simpson, and Blanche Rowan, can tell you just how hard-pressed some boys are for money. Policeman: What was the number of the car that knocked this man down, Madam? Mrs. Dana: I don ' t just exactly re- member the number but I noticed that if it were multiplied by itself, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. DODGE ASCHER, INC. Official Jewelers to Class of 1930 We Invite You to Our Retail Store 805 ARCADE BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. HARDESTY ' S Just Retailers The Best of Everything for the Table Try Jack ' s Pure Pork Sausage Hlland 1460-7277 WEbster 3214 Coats - Furs - Dresses 7360 Manchester MAPLEWOOD, MO. Hose - Millinery - Lingerie Ninety-five SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS Expresses Its Appreciation For The Patronage Rendered By The Faculty and Students Of The Past School Year. WISHING YOU ALL SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY IN THE FUTURE Hlland 3456 SUTTON at LYNDOVER Cosmos Floral Shop Let us be your Artists in arranging Flowers for all Occasions JOHN HOHN 2714 Sutton Avenue Hlland 3926 PICTURE PUZZLES We ' ll start off with an A and her son. Next comes a runner (also a Scot). A short, stocky Senior is next in the line. A basso-profundo, who sings quite a lot. The chum of the sixth, who ' s a lot of Hooey. Is the eighth, the Junior High Queen of long ago. The two in the fifteenth rime with over. And the sixteenth edits the Chip, you know. And forty-one (reversed) is Dranoel Sydalg. While seventy-one is Neron Derflaw. The tenth is the one whom the bear et; The seventh and twelfth have a real estate paw. Elna Bar ' s in the thirteenth — That ' s the exception that proves the rule. The eleventh writes those Christmas tales That educate the school. Ninth is the opposite of Bunker Hill And fifth is a miler. who plays baseball instead. The fourth is a big bcerman from Clayton Road And the last is Stickley Eastbcd . CLAMP-PREHN PLUMBING CO. Sanitary Plumbing and Heating 111 W. Lockwood Ave. Webster Groves, Missouri Ninety-six High School Education Gives you a big advantage in the affairs of life — if you are wise enough to make the most of your knowledge. SHOULD MAKE YOUR PATH SMOOTHER Your High School Education followed by a definite special train- ing will make your path smoother — provided you exercise a reason- able amount of common sense in the proper application of what you know and can do. Business a Great Field of Opportunity Because Business needs you, there can be no mistake in making your special education directly for business. More Than 50 Students From Maplewood High School More than 50 students from Maplewood High School have en- rolled in our school. 90 percent of these have completed their courses and are now working — YOU, too, can SUCCEED. Make a Visit to Our School You are cordially invited to make a visit to our school. We shall be delighted to explain our plan to you. If you cannot visit the school personally, a card or telephone call will bring full information. We Teach All Commercial Subjects Jones Commercial College Since 7158 MANCHESTER AVENUE Hlland At City Limits Loop MAPLEWOOD, MO. Ninety-seoen ADVERTISING INDEX Avis, Architect 94 Bank of Maplewood 94 Barnes-Bridell Realty Co 80 Bettendorf ' s Markets 87 Bowe-Perry Pie Co 93 Brown ' s Business College 82 Bi ' owne ' s Flowers 83 Brunson Construction Co 86 Carr ' s Market 93 Central Engraving Co 88 City Dairies Co 81 Clamp-Prehn Plumbing Co 96 Cosmos Floral Shoo 96 Croghan Funeral Director 86 Curtis Boot Shop 83 Dodge and Ascher Jewelry Co 95 Drozda Realty Co 93 Dudenhoeffer Candy Co 92 Dunn Campbell 85 Hanrahan ' s 84 Hardesty ' s 95 Harper ' s Pharmacy 92 Hoffman Paint and Glass Co 83 Wm. B. Ittner, Inc 79 Jones Business College 97 Kalb Electric Co 87 Krause ' s Bake Shop 92 Kraushaar, Notary Public 92 La Gray Shop 90 Lemcke School of Music 90 Leston Company 90 London Shop 80 Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co 94 Maplewood Cafe 87 Maplewood Pharmacy 80 Marvelette Beauty Shop 94 McGregor Baking Company 92 Milligan Hardware Store 86 Missouri Lumber Co 87 Missouri State Teacher ' s College 95 Nulsen-Thomson Motor Co fO Palace Barber Shop 83 Paristyle Shop 95 Reller Chevrolet Co 82 Roseland Candy Shop 93 Rubicam Business School 79 Sayers Printing Co 89 Sid Whiting Studios 91 Siemens Coal Co 83 Sodemann Heat and Power Co 81 Stecher ' s Market 80 Stites Realty Company 90 Stoehr Provision Co 86 Tibbitts-Hewitt Grocery 87 Union Ice and Fuel Co 84 Warner Drug Co 96 Warring Furniture Co 86 Wiles-Chioman Lumber Co 84 Wilson ' s Hardware Co 93 Wolf ' s Department Store 84 Yale Beauty Shoppe 94 Ninety-eight AUTOGRAPHS Ninety-nine ' J '