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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

The MAPLE LEAVES OF 1933 i. Portals that lead to an enchanted land. Here, it is written. Toil shall have its wage and Honor, honor • • Two THE MAPLE LEAVES OF 1933 •••• ••••• •••• Annual Publication MAPLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL MAPLEWOOD, MO. Three DED IC ATION To George W. Vossbrink Whose high ideals and patient per- severance in training young citizens have made his influence widely felt for the general good of the school and of the community, this Maple Leaves of 1933 is dedicated. ► ►► Fou George W. Vossbrink • • Five FOREWORD With the inauguration of the new- national administration a feeling of hopeful expectancy has been aroused. This is a year to be remembered, if for no other reason, for the erection of another unit of our school build- ing. May Maplewood High School continue to grow, not only physi- cally, but spiritually as well, and share in our country ' s new era of expansion. Six ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Classes Activities Sports Advertisements 6(1.1 7 Copyright 193 3 Edward GREBER Editor in chief Marian Wenzlick Art editor Janet Bland Literary editor Ralph Morgan Advertising manager • •• Wiese Printing Company Central Engraving Company Photographs Sid Whiting Spieth Studio Eight ADMINISTRATION 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Administration • Mr. E. R. Adams Mr. Adams ' s staunch loyalty to the traditions of the school and his sym- pathetic understanding of the prob- lems of all have been a source of inspiration which makes possible the accession of greater heights by Maple- wood High School. Dr. p. M. Brossard Dr. Brossard is now serv- ing his sixth consecutive term on the Board. He has been Treasurer and President. Ralph F. Townsend Mr. Townsend was elected to the Board in 1930. He served as President this year until his retirement in April. Dr. J. A. Sterling Dr. Sterling was elected to the Board in April, 1932. He is now serving as Treas- urer of the Board. Ten Administration Mr. G. E. Dille The Maplewood City Schools are very fortunate in having for their superintendent a man as distinguished and as gifted as Mr. Dille. His wholehearted interest in. and co- operation with, the school have gained for him the respect and admiration of the community. 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES R. C. Elliott. Pres. Mr. Elliott was elected to the Board in April. 1931. and was made President in April, 193 3. Della c. Kaufman, Secy. Mrs. Kaufman was elected to the Board m 1930. has served as Secretary since that time and was re-elected to succeed herself for 193 3- 1934. J. E. Martin Mr. Martin was elected to the Board in 1927 and served as Treasurer in 1931-1932. Eleven 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES The Faculty Ruth Bean Cafeteria Elsa Erase Commercial Subjects Martha Dana Mathematics Geneva Freeburg Music Anna Dunser Art H. C. FUNKE Science Twelve The Faculty CoRNEiL Hall English History Della Nickles Latin fy History Ruth Hughes Commercial Subjects Anna May Nollner English 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Maud Humphrey Physical Education M. M. Racer Spanish W? ' H. J. Rath Physical Education, Assistant Coach D. L. Roberts Science L. G. Starrett French. German. Geometry • Thirteen 19 3 3 .APLE LEAVES tf i A. A. Wahlbrink Physical Education Coach Lucille Wengler English Dramatics E. L. Van Meter Instrumental Music Bertha Yackel Home Economics The Faculty G. W. VOSSBRINK Social Science Martha Yackel Library Study Hall Arline Gallon Secretary to the Principal Lillian Elgasser Secretary, Business Administration Virginia White Secretary. Educational Administration Fourteen ipniF N CLASSES 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Seniors LuRA Jane Allen Though new to us, she ' s one of us. Entered as Senior from Appleton City High School: Glee Club. ' 33: A Cappella, ' 33: Creg- gettes. ' 33, Gerald Anderson Even tempered, but tempered great. True . ' 30. ' 31: Hi Y. ' 31: Prom Server. ' 31: Tumbling Club. ' 33. Virginia Banta True character is built day by day. Home Economics. ' 32. ' 33: Glee Club. ' 33; Blue Janes. ' 32. Billy Barrett In wise cracks you excel. Model Aeroplane Club. ' 32. Stephen Barrett Like his voice, a Hon. Hi y. ' SO : Football. ' 32. ' 33: Science Club. ■31. ' 32. Melva Bauer You have set the example, but we are the problem. Home Economics Club. ' 32. ' 33; Blue Janes. •32. Nellie Mae Bauer I bet you tell that to all the boys. G. R.. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33: Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Greggettes, ' 32: Home Economics, ' 32: Operetta, 31. ' 32: Modern Language Club. ' 31: Senior Play. ' 33. Frances Baumhoefer Why do blonds have so much personality? Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 30 : Maid of Honor to Prom Queen. ' 33: Chip Typist. ' 33: Senior Executive Committee. ' 33: G. R., ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Operetta. ' 33: Home Economics, ' 33; Greggettes. ' 33; Glee Club. ' 31. ' 32; Blue Janes. ' 32. Martha Anne Baysinger An artist who thinks in terms of Shakespeare. ' Chess Club. ' SO. 31; G. R.. ' 32: Svengali, ' 32 ' 33: Chip. ' 33. Robert Behrns For a friend there is no parallel. Entered as Junior from Cleveland High School. Ralph Bohn A gentleman of leisure in an automobile. Entered as Junior from ' University City: Science Club. ' 32. ' 33. Elizabeth Bower What charms you conceal, but never forget to use. G. R.. ' 32: Greggettes. ' 33: Blue Janes. ' 32. Sixteen Seniors 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Mark Boyer He ' s been around. Foolball. ' 32. 3!: Basketball. Ji; Hi Y. j , 32, 33: Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31, 32. Leile Bretschneider Oh! Where does thy ability end? G. R., ' 31. ' 32: Home Economics. ' 33: A Cappella. ' 33: Chip. ' 32, ' 33: Glee Club, 32, M. Elizabeth Briscoe Silent are the wise. Prom Server. ' 31: G. A. A.. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. 33: G. R.. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Home Economics. ' 32. ' 33: Clec Club. ' 30. ' 3!. Harry Brooker Quantity that reveals quality. Hi Y. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33, Eileen Brown The gods have willed thee laughter. Senior Play, ' 33: Creggettes. ' 33: G. R.. ' 31. George Canda Your quiet and admirable ways will clear the path for you. GJcc Club. 31. ' 32: Hi Y. ' 31. Joe Canda Beware of the girls that you tease. Hi Y. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33, Clec Club, ' 31: Operetta, ' 3 0. Adelaide Carlon Up and ready for fun. Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Operetta. ' 31: G. R-. 31. ' 33. ' 32: Nature Club. ' 32: Home Economics. Vilma Chettle So little said, but so much done. G. A. A.. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: G. R.. ' 31: Creggettes. ' 33: Baseball. ' 31. ' 32. Dale Clover such thing as Oh! That there were censorship. Chess Club. ' 30. 31: Hi Y. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33: Secretary Junior Class, ' 32: Science Club. ' 33: Chip Staff. ' 32. ' 33: Stamp Club. ' 33: Prom Server. ' 31: Modern Language Club. ' 32: An- nual. ' 33. Fred Collins Life is too short to strive so very hard, Hi Y. ' 30. -31. •32: Prom Server, ' i . Elvine Czarnowski A true spirit lights the path ahead. Entered as a Junior. G. R.. ' 33; Home Eco- nomics. ' 33: Nature Club. ' 3 2. W ' Seventeen 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Seniors m Milton Daily Those speeches will always be remembered. Greggettes. ' J i , Senior Play. ' }3. Henry Darragh His wcjlth of grades makes him a plutocrat, ' Entered from Soldan. ' ij; Science Club. ' }). Van Davis Why blonds arc preferred. Glee Club. ' 32. ' i i ; Prom Server. ' 31: Prom Attendant. ' 32. A Cappella. ' 33: C. R.. ' 3 1. Thomas Donnelly You ' re the only one who knows the answers to your questions. Entered as Senior from Ohio. Donald Douglas Ctilmness will bring peace among men. Walker Eisenhauer A country boy who made good in the city. Wilma Elliott She ' d rather play than work, but doesn ' t. Sc ' n.or Play. 33; G. R.. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Modern Language Club. ' 32: Home Economics. ' 33; Chip Typist. ' 33: Greggeftes. ' 33: Senior Execu- tive Committee. ' 33: Blue Janes. ' 32 ; Glee Club. ■3 0. L ' Rene Fehlber Pleasing to the eye, Blue Janes. ' 32: Nature Club. ' 32; Glee ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Operetta. ' 31. ' 32. Elgin Fender A flaming youth with black wavy hair. Prom Server. ' 30: Hi Y. ' 30; Senior Play. ' 33. Nathan Ferman The grandest little fellow. Baseball. ' 32: Football, ' ii. Garnet Fischer She packs a punch for studies and athletics. G. A. A.. jO. j;. ' iJ. ;S: Basketball, ' 32. ' 33: Baseball. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: G. R.. ' 30. ' 31. 32. ' 33. KENNETH Fischer He never walks home alone. Science Club. ' 30. ' 3 1. 32. ' 3 3: Glee Club. ' 31: Modern Language Club. ' 31: Miss Cherry Blossom. ' 32. Eighteen • • Seniors 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Harry Flackmeier The girls arc cra-azy over him. Chip Editor. ' 32, ' 33. Circulation Manager. ' 31. Business Manager. ' 30: Student Cabinet. ' 30: Debate. ' 31. ' 32: Glee Club. ' 30: Junior Class President. ' 32: Hi Y. ' 31. ' 32: Maple Leaves. ' 30: Senior Executive Committee. ' 33: Prom Server. ' 31. GENEVIEVE Ford Ah. ah. thy ways are bewitching. Glee Club. ' 30: G. R.. ' 3 1: Blue Janes. ' 32: Home Economics. ' 33: Greggeltes. ' 33. Oscar Frick A shoclting fellow. Ann Marie Gaffney Modest in her glory, Blue Janes. ' 32: Jerry. ' 31: Glee Club. ' 31. Leslie Gordon I ' ll have the world for my playground. Glee Club. ' 30: Track. ' 30. Edward Greber Those that are most worthy, are those who prove worth. Hi Y. ' 31. ' 32. ' i!; Chip. ' 31: Annual. ' 32. Editor-in-Chief. ' 33: Band. ' 32. ' 33: Orchestra. ' 32: Pcom Server. ' 31: Sophomore Class Presi- dent. ' 3 1: Debate, ' 31: All State Orchestra. ' 32: County Band, ' 32, ' 33. Charles Greenman You can make the funniest noises. Ticketselter at Basketball. Track, and Baseball. ■32. Ray Grosswiler A gentleman of finest endeavor. BasebaU. ' 31. ' 3 2 : Basketball. ' 32: Modern Language Club. ' 32. John Gusoskey I seem to thrive on trouble. Ruth Hardy Nature sings her song through lovely ladies. Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31: G. R.. ' 32. ' 3 3 : Home Economics. ' 33: Prom Server, ' 31: Maid of Honor to Prom Queen. ' 33: Operetta. ' 30. ' 31. Dale Harlan Few words, but many thoughts. ' Dorothy Hebermehl Her business is to smile (nice husky smiles). G. R.. ' 31. 32. ' 33: Senior Executive Com- mittee. ' 33: G. A. A.. ' 30. ' 31: Modern Lan- guage Club. ' 32: Home Economics. ' 33: Greg- gettes. ' 33: Chip Typist. ' 33: Blue Janes. ' 32: Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31: Jerry. ' 31. — i a Nineteen 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Seniors Rose Mary Heltibrand The glow of her locks is as the gold of the sunset. G, R.. ■;!. -J. ' , ■11: G. A. A.. ' 10. 11. ' 12. 11: Home Eccnom cs, ' 12, iJ; A Cappella, 11: Baseball. ' 11: Basketball. ' 12. ' 11: Glee Club. ' 10. ' II. ' 11. ' 11: Greggctles. ' 11: Chip. 10. ' 11: Operetta. ' 11. ' 12. Harrold Hemenway T.ill men must be looked up to. ' Ed Henroid Now to be up and doing ' 3 1. ' 52. ' ii; Scu-ncc Club. Fred Henry I argue with myself for pastime. Chess Club, ' 30. ' 31: Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31: Modern Language Club. ' 32: Stamp Club. ' 33. Edward Hennessy Is there such a thing as love? Entered school from McBndc: Senior Play. ' 33: Glee Club. ' 3 3. Bob Hesley Let ' s give a cheer for Bob. Ht Y, ' 30. ' 31. ' 31. ' 33: President Senior Ex- ecutive Body. ' 33:  Leader. ' 31. ' 32. ' 3 3: Glee Club. ' 3 2. Helen Hinds A small body that contains a great soul. Glee Club. ' 1 : Senior Play. ' 33: Operetta. ' 29: ■Greggctles. ' 32: F irst place district typing con- test. ' 3 1: Second place district typing contest. Hortense Hofemann A modern ' old-fashioned ' girl. G. R.. ' 30. ' 3!. ' 32: Home Economics. ' 33: Gceggettes. ' 3 3 : Blue Janes. ' 32; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Operetta. ' 33. June Hollowell Talking to you is swell. Chip. ' 31. ' 3 3: G. R.. ' 31: A Cappella. ' 31. ' 33: Operetta. ' 31. ' 31: Senior Play. ' 33. Walter Holz ' Better said than poorly done. ( y. ' 31. ' 31. ' 33; Science Club. ' 33: Modern Language Club. ' 31. Ruth Hotz What bright eyes you have! The better to beguile you. Entered as Senior from Central High. Oklahoma City: Glee Club. ' 3 3. Helen Hussong Your effulgence is well known. Senior Executive Committee. ' 33: Baseball. 31; Basketball. ' 3 3 : G. R.. ' 3 0. ' 3 1. ' 31 ' 33 ■ G. A. A.. ' 33: Chip. ' 33. Tu ' tnly Seniors 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES G ■)3. Inez James To live is life. R.. ' 31: Clci Club. ' .)- ' ; Crc-ggeltcs, ' 12. Catherine Johnson Our cimpus queen. Prom Scrucr. ' 31: Prom Queen Attendant. ' 32: Annual Queen. ' 33: G. R.. ' 31: Operetta. ' 31. ' 32 : Glee Club. ' 3 1. ' 12. Tom Johnson We feci the presence of a red-blooded man. Hi Y. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Science Club. ' 33. Gloria Justison Serenely a div.ne lady. Operetta. ' 31: G. R. . ' 3i. ' 32: Glee Club. ' 3 3: A Cappella. ' 33. Evan Hugh Kelly Sixty seconds a minute for play, sixty minutes an hour for work. Entered as a Senior from Nason High. Hltnois. Betty Kerr Your place in our hearts is most secure. Prom Server. ' 31: Senior Executiae Committee. ■33: A Cappella. ' 32. ' 33: Glee Club. ' 10: ' 32. ' 13: Operetta. ' 32: G. R.. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Home Economics. ' 33: Blue Janes. ' 32. John Kilzer ' The big man from the south, Hugh Kneedler Let ' s reason the way. lest time and action be lost. Orchestra. ' 30: Senior Executive Committee. ' 33. Henry Koelling I ' m pushing so the world wiU go round. Glee Club. ' 30. ' 11. ' 32. 11: Operetta. ' 31. ' 12: Hi Y. ' II. ' 12. 13: Industrial Club. ' 33. Herbert Kraushaar Til pay the price to hear thy fun. Vice-President Senior Class. ' 33: Football. Hi Y, ' 30. ' 3 1. ' 3 2. ' 11: Prom Server. Student Council. 11: Chip. ' II, ' 32. Christine Kuzmich She keeps us guessing Senior Play. 33: Chip. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: G. A. A.. ' 33: A Cappella. ' 33: Operetta. ' 3 1, ' 31: G. R.. ' 31; Modern Language Club. ' 31. George Kuzmich What compares with a strong manT ' Freshman Football Team. ' 30: Football. ' 3 1. ' 32. ' 33. Captain. ' 33: Track. ' 30. ' 31: Hi Y. ' 30: Prom Server, ' 31: Student Council, ' 31. Tiventij-one 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Seniors EDITH LAWRENCE I ' m just a yes-man when you ' re around, Ch,p. ' 3 1. 32. ' 33: Glee Club. -31. ' 32, ■33; A Cappella. ' 33 ; Operetta. ' 32 : Prom Server. ' 3 1: Prom Attendant. ' 32: G- R.. ' 30. ' 3 1: Blue Janes, ' 32. George Lazier The invincible — -a tall, blond troubadour. Baseball. ' 31. ' 32: Band and Orchestra. ' 30. ' 31. •32. 33: Greggeites. ' 33: Hi Y. ' 31. ' 32: Glee Club. ' 30, ' 31. -32. Mary Lidholm Who wouldn ' t please your whims. Orchestra, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. Ruth Lindsey To argue with her is to lose. Debate. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; El Ateneo. ' 31: Science Club. ' 33: Chip. ' 33. Allene Linton The fountain of eternal joy. Glee Club. ' 2Q. ' 30: G. R.. ' 30, ' 31: Senior Play. ' 33: Greggettes. ' 32, ' 33: Home Eco- nomics, ' 32. ' 33. James Lipe Come! We want to know you. Science Club. ' 32. ' 33. Georgia Lockwood Just a spark, but oh so fiery. G. R.. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33: Home Economics. ' 32, 3 3- Prom Server. ' 31; Blue Janes. ' 32: Glee Club. ' 31. ' 33. James mackey Strike up the band, it ' s a fraternity man. ' Senior Play. ' 33. Sara Marcus The only one who can bake the cake and watch the spider, too. G. R.. ' 31: Nature Club. ' 32: Home Economics. ' 33: Greggettes. ' 33. Ann McClanahan T.me to love, time to play, and time to give away. President Freshman Class. ' 30: Vice-President Junior Class. ' 31: Prom Server. ' 3 1: G. A. A., ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; G. R.. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Marian McKee The song couldn ' t be sung without you. Svcngali. ' 32, ' 33. Inez Mcknight Everyone calls her ' Honey ' . Vice-President Sophomore Class. ' 3 1: Prom Server. ■}!: C. A. A.. II. ' 3i: C. R.. ■31, ' 32. ' 33: Prom Attendant. ' 32: Prom Queen. ' 33: Glee Club. ' 32. 33. Twenttj-two ic if ir Seniors 19 3 3 MAPLE leave: Ruth Meenen A gracious smiU reflects your loveiiness. G. R.. ' )!. ' ii ' , ' 33: C. A. A , ' 30. 31. [32. ' 33: Home Economics. ' 33: Creggettes, ' 33: Secretary Senior Class. ' 33: Prom Server, ' 31: Attendant Annual Queen. ' 31. Orville Miller The gloom-chasCT. Science Club. SS. Marguerite Milligan Give her fact and she will act. Modern Language Club, ' 32; Home Economics, Audrey Moreland To say mote what I want to, and less of what I have to. G. A. A.. ' SO. ' 31. -32. 33: Baseball. ' 30. ' 3!. ' 32: Basketball. ' 33: Blue Janes. ' 32. Ralph Morgan He put the ' buzz ' in business. Band. ' 31, ' 3 2. ' 3 3: Modern Language Club. ' 32; Science Club. ' 33: Annual. ' 33: Football. ' 33. Michael Mundy Not much to say, but lots to do. ' Kent Myers Morning dawned and Our Hero was still there. Band, ' 30, ' 31: Orchestra. ' 30. ' 31: El Ateneo. ' 30; Hi Y, ' 33: Senior Executive Committee. •33. Lucille Neff I ' ve heard that one before. G. R.. ' 31: Modern Language Club. ' 32: Chip. ' 31. ' 32: Science Club, ' 33. Lila Norris We know who ' s happy-go-lucky. Home Economics, ' 32. ' 33. Lawrence Oeth He ' ll probably be the first man to reach the moon. Hi Y. ' 31 : Glee Club. ' 33. Lois Ogle Your smile must be stationary. G. R., ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Home Economics. ' 33: Creggettes, ' 33; Nature Club, ' 33. Charles Ossenfort He ' s leading us a merry chase to nowhere. Hi Y. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Student Council. ' 30: Prom Server. ' 31. • • • Twenty-three 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Seniors o ' t — James Owen ' 2 I came. I saw. I conquered. Track. ' 3 0. ' 31. ' 32 ; Senior Class President. ' 33. Edgar Parent Yes, sober. . . as a judge. Elisabeth Penn I might be a mitc. but remember, there is might in mites, too. G. R.. ' 31. ' 31, ' 33: Home Economics. ' 32. ' 33: Prom Server. ' 31: Prom Atlendani. ' 32 : Blue Janes. ' 32: Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: A Cappella. ' 33: Operetta. ' 31. ' 32 : Senior Play. ' 33. Virginia Pepper I like boys, but I ' d much rather have a little dog. Blue Janes, ' 33; Home Economics. ' 31. ' 33: Svengali. ' 33. Blair Pfennighausen Now to go home and sleep. Science Club. ' 33. Fred Primo If one gentleman exists, that one is he. Entered as Senior from Mc Bride: Senior Play Leroy Rasch All he blows is the saxophone. ' 33 ; Orchestra, ' 31. ' 32: Band. 3 1. ' 32. Science Club. ' 3 3. George Renick It is so useless to worry. Baseball. ' JO. 31. 12: Football, ' 31. 32 John Renick Wiser every day. Football. ' 3 3. Don Rice The song without music. Band. ' 32. ' 33: Orchestra. ' 2Q. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32 ' 33: G .-e Club. ' 21. ' 30. 31. ' 32. ' 33. Walter Robbins Life of the party, Hi y. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Prom Server. ' 31: .Science Club. 32. ' 33. William Robinson ' Not J fish, but not at home out of w.iter. ' Orchestra. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Hi Y. 31. Tiocnttj-foi ' .r ir ir ir Seniors 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES SuRETT Roles To talk with Rubinoff! Clee Club. SO. ' SI: A Cappclla. ' .y 3 : Grt-ggcttes. ' SI: a. R. ' SO. SS: Orchestra. ' S 0 : ' SS: Operetta. ' SS. Dorothy Samuels Dignity with color. Basketball. ' SO, ' SI. ' SI: Baseball. ' SO. ' SI. ' SI. SS: G. R.. ' SO. ' SI. ' S2. ' SS: C. A. A.. ■SO. ' SI. ' SI. ' SS: Greggettes. ' SS: Glee Club, ' 30. Louis Sauer Two times two is four, but what about that fourth dimension. Basketball, ' 33; Hi Y. ' SI: Seience Club. ' S3. Grace Schluer Her books are her rod and staff. Glee Club. ' SO: Home Economics, ' 33. Julia Schmidt She conquers hearts by winning words. C. R.. ' 30: Home Economics. ' 32. ' 33: Modt rn Language Club. ' 32: Glee Club. ' 30. ' 3 2. ' 33: A Cappella, ' 33. Marvin Schmidt I ' auto ' know. Science Club. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Golf Team. ' 31. John Sneeberger Im a pretty fine fellow. Hi Y. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Debate. ' 31; Chip. ' 31. ' 32. -33: Track. ' 32. ' 33. Grace Schroeder As she thinks she does; as she does she thinks. C. R.. ' 30, ' 31. ' 3Z : Modern Language Club. ' 32 : Greggettes. ' 33: Home Economi cs. ' 33 ; Glee Club. ' 30. ' 3 1: Chip Staff. ' 3 3. Evelyn Seris Buoyant is the song she sings. G, R.. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31. ' 3 - Operetta. ' 31. ' 32; A Cappella. ' 33. Virginia Smith A mischievous rogue, but we love it. Art Club. ' 30: Chip. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: G. R.. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: G. A. A.. ' 31. ' 32. ' 3 3 : Operetta. ' 31: Senior Play. ' 33: Blue Janes. ' 32: Student Council. ' 3 1: Greggettes. ' 33. Dorothy Sorensen So debonair. G. R.. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Modern Language Club. Home Economics. ' 33; ' 32: Greggettes. Blue Janes. ' 32. Rosemary Stewart Not a flower, but forever blooming. G. A. A.. ' 30. ' 3 1. ' 32: G. R.. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Glee Club. 32: Operetta. ' 33. Ticentq-five 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES )eniots • • Albert Stiegler He fooled us once, he fooled us twice, and now he ' s a Senior. Margaret Stoecker ' ' You can ' t scare me, I ' m not afraid. G. R.. ■; ; Glee Club. ' 31; Operetta. ' 31; Home Economics. ' 33. Robert Swan May I whisper sweet nothings in your ear? Entered as Senior from Webster. Gordon Thornton ■ ' Pshaw! Just as long as I pass. ' Chip, ' 33; Science Club. ' 3Z. ' 33. Amy Thurman I ' ll try anything once. G. A. A.. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. 33; G. R.. ' 30. ' 31. ' 31; Gregffettes. ' 33; Operetta. ' 32; A Cappella. ■33. Alfred Vogel Remember. I have ideals. Entered as Senior from Concordia Junior College. Fort Wayne. Indiana: A Cappella. ' 33: Foot- ball. ' 35; Senior Play. ' 33; Hi Y. ' 33. Edgar Walsh Oh my. you ' re so strong. Glee Club. ' 30: Band, ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Orchestra, ' 3 2: Science Club, ' 32. James Walsh Fifty million Frenchmen and I agr Class Treasurer, ' 32, ' 33: Band, ■3 3: HI Y. ■31, 31 ' 33. Lucille Walters Trust to luck and thy bluebird will warble. G. R,, ' 30, 31. 32: G. A, A,, ' iO. ■31. 32: Baseball. 30, ' 31: Prom Server, ' 31: Prom Queen Attendant. 32: Glee Club, ' iO, ' i ; Pep Club. ' 30. 3 1, ' 32. Virginia Walton Blue eyes can win the strongest heart. G. R., ■SO. 31, ' 32. -33: Chip, ' 31. ' 32: Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33: Blue Janes. 32: Modern Lan- guage Club, 32. Ruth Watson Her arrow has hit our hearts. G. A. A,, ' 30. ■31. 32. 33: Baseball. 32: Basketball, ' 33: Operetta. ' 32: A Cappella. 33, Raymond Weber When there ' s time to spare, I study. ' Twcnttj-six Seniors 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Marian Wenzlick Nature ' s kiss has made you loveablc. G. R.. ' SO. ' U. ' 32: Chip. ' 31. ' 32: Annual ' 32. ' 33: Prom Server. ' 31: Glee Club. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; A Cappella, ' 3 3: Treasurer Sophomore Class. ' 31: Operella, ' 31. ' 32: Blue Janes. ' 32: Art Club. ' 3 0. Rosalia Westcott Liberty was the one who gave us free words. Baseball. ' 30. 31. ' 32. ' 33: Basketball. ' 32. ■33: G. R., -30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: C. A. A.. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Baseball Manager. ' 32: Treas- urer, ' 33: Orchestra. ' 31: Chip. ' 31, ' 32: Glee Club. ' 31. Hazel White She knows that work is the essence of bright future. G. A. A.. ' 30. ' 31: Home Economics. ' 33. Cynthia Williams Kind deeds are heart felt. Orchestra. ' 30. ' 31. 32. ' 33: G. A. A.. ' 33: Svengah. ' 32: Art Club. ' 30. Doris Williams Grace and beauty. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Home Economics, G. R ' 32, ' 33: Nature Club, ' 33: Art Club. ' 30. Greggettes. ' 32. Charles Windsor Go away girls and leave me to my studies. Hi Y. ' 31. ' 32. ' 33: Glee Club. ' 30, ' 31: Modern Language Club. ' 32: Prom Server. ' 31: Science Club. ' 32: Senior Executive Committee. ' 33: Chip. ' 33: Annual. ' 32, ' 33. Earle Wohlert The home stretch is the best part of the race. Entered as Senior from C. B. C. Willa Ziegenmeyer A step ahead must have a firm one beh.nd Glee Club. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Operetta ' 31. C. R., ' 31: . rt Club. ' 32: ' 30. ' 31. 32. x — i HONOR ROLL OF 193 3 The following students have maintained a B average with no grade under B— . Stephen Barrett Frances Baumhoefer Leile Bretschneider Harry Brooker Milton Daily Henry Darragh Garnet Fischer LeRoy Amsden Allan Bethel Edith Alpiser Betty Amsden jean bube Laura Louise Dille SENIORS Harry Flackme;er Edward Greber Ruth Hardy Dorothy Hebermehl Helen Hinds Hugh Kneedler Marguerite Milligan JUNIORS Paul Crow George Frankly Robert Schwartz SOPHOMORES Leona Foehr Wilbur Griese Donald Janes Marcella Kearney John Sneeberger Grace Schroeder Virg;n.a Smith Dorothy Sorensen Marian Wenzlick Cynthia Williams Willa Ziegenmeyer Verla Harrold Thomas Overbeck Lcrene Kluegel Geraldine LeFaivre Ashley Long Dorothy Moore Tiventy -seven 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES J uniors Dorothy Alexander LeRoy Amsden Bernard Anstett Maxine Bailey Helen Baldas Alice Balter Orpha Bane Forrest Banta Paula Banta Marie Bartold Evans Beard Alice Beedle Frances Berger Allan Bethel Fred Blanche Janet Bland Eloise Bogy Ruth Boltas Bill Bormann Julia Brankel George Brenner Betty Brinkman Robert Bromley Olive Bryan Ed Cleino Eleanor Collins Walker Collins Twcn ' y-cight • Juniors 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVEi Maxine Grain WiLMA Daniels CORDES DELWORTH Henrv Dependahl Florence Dolgin Richard Donnewald Dorothy Durban Carolyn Dyer Craig Ellis Doris Eskridge John Foehr George Frankly Marian Fritze Edward Frueh Marcella Gaffney Willard Gage Kenneth Gibbons Dorothy Glandt Bill Glynn Ray Gower Jane Gr ay Virginia Hamilton Dan Hapke Bill Harper Keith Henkel Melvin Henroid Lois Heyer Audrey Hicks • Twenty-nine 19 3 3  APLE LEAVES Juniors Dan Hogan Fred Hollingworth Violet June How Edward Hummel Lawrence Hutchison Charlotte Iglehart Marjorie James Nick Kurtz James Lake Russell Layer Lester Leibundgut Irwin Lutz Wayne Malone Ruth McConnell John McGregor Vernon McGregor Nelson McGuire Paul McMillan William Milnes Vernon Morelock Margaret Morrow Sylvester Naeger Virginia O ' Gorman John Orms Marie Parison Cora Belle Porter Robert Price Ray Raleigh Thirty • Juniors 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Gladys Redeker Margaret Robinson Marjorie Rosnow Earl Samuels Pearl Samuels Carl Sandvoss Lillian Schilly Robert Schwartz Alice Scott Fred Simon Lillian Smith Bill Sommers Ruth Squires Ann Steward RODY Stroup Donald Thornton Gerard Thornton Lois Vail John Watters Louis Werthmuller David Whitaker Leonard Wilkins Shirley Wilkinson Jo Wilson Barnett Wolf Sam Wolff Arthur Wollmershauser James Wrasman • Thirty-one 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Juniors -k -k iK Betty Aleshire Rodney Baillie Hugh Baker John Baldas Hal Ball Robert Bauer Earl Becker Albert Berkel Richard Beynon Carl Bomanz Harvey Brown Vernon Cole Milton Concannon Robert Conners Paul Crow Vernon Douglas Forrest Falkner Russell Frahm Bonny May Garner Wayne Grissom Elizabeth Harrington Verla Harrold DURANT HEINZELMAN Genevieve Henry Ruth Hille Frank Hoffelt Theodore Hoffmeister Sue Kellams Edwin Kling Francis Kurtz Gertrude Lang Vincent Lidholm Dean Malone Charles Margason Ned McDerby Marcella McInroy Roy McLeane Arline Odell Thomas Overbeck Marshall Pollard William Renick Richard Renz Walter Robinson Dick Savage William Schaffner Charles Schoene Harry Schulz Mary Scott Minnie Stroup Richard Stueck Alex Watts Carroll Wilcox Earl Wildberger Robert Winkle Frank Winkler Thirty-lwu Sophomores 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Wilfred Alexander Thelma Allen Edith Alpiser Betty Amsden .AWRENCE ANGTHUIS Lorraine Angthuis Hope Avera Roderick Baalman Fleta Bane Joel Barnett Virginia Baur Eleanor Berger Thomasene Birch Melba Bischoff Mary Jane Boenecke Shirley Bohn Dolores Brankel Al Brown Edith Brune Jean Bube Bill Buchroeder Virginia Buchter Forrest Campbell Lamar Chance Georgene Clemens Ruth Comben Harold Coons Frances Cory crwv — ii • • Thirt ' j-rhree 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Sophomores Muriel Courtney Maxine Dehn Laura Louise Dille June Donnellan Charles Durban Mary Farrow Jack Fein June Fleming Donald Flint Leona Foehr Edward Fookes Agnes Frisbee Sanford Gad William Geist Carl Goller Sam Gorman Betty Gross Robert Gustafson Eleanor Haag Marguerite Haag Bernice Haefner Margaret Hanlon Theresa Harrison Ernest Hausmann Louis Hegel Marsh Hemenway Ruth Herr Ralph Herzog Thirty-four Sophomores 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Helen Higgins Helen Holzworth Walter Horn Mary Jane Hurtt Charles Ingold Russell Irwin Valeska Jacob Donald Janes Joe Jeter Virginia Ker Faye Kickham Helen Kidder Lucille Kincheloe LORENE KLUEGEL Richard Kohlmann Minnette Kolb John Lammert Mary C. Lang Geraldine Le Faivre Georgia Le Gost Florence Lehmer Dorothy Le Resche Ruth M. Litterer Cecelia Loesche Rosalee Loesche Betty Luhn Gilbert Lutz • • Thirty-five 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Sophomores Mary Mackey Boyd Margason Kenneth Marshall Jack Martin Bob Mcculloch James Mcknight Lynn Meade Doris Miler Frances Miller CoRiNNE Mitchell Marjorie Mooney Dorothy Moore Mary Morris Harry Morrison Otto Mueller Muriel Myers Rosemary Naughton Virginia Nelson Fred Nolting Lester Nortman Annelle Parker Edith Mae Pearce Leo Peck Carl Pingel Allen Phillips Tessie Pollick Ed Richey 7 hirty-six Sophomores 19 3 3 MAPLE LEA ES Lawrence Ritchart jeanette rogers George Roney Betty Sauer Kathryn schatzman Robert Schmedel Emily Schomogy juanita schrick Robert Schwarz Jack Simon Josephine Stephens Shirley Stephens Celeste Stertz Ben Steward Thomas Stoecker Harry Stottman Bland Stubblefield Ben Swan Orville Tallman Robert Thies Arthur Tichenor Frances Tynes Audrey Oelze Vera Walker Roberta Wonder Nadine Zirkle Inez zerman n • Thirty-seven 19 3 3 lAPLE LEAVES Sophomores 5SP i= i= Bonnie Allen Carryl Appel . Sue Barrett Celeste Beck Arthur Bergfeld Virginia Berkel Mavis Berry William Bissell Orrin Bormann Roy Bourchier Lillian Britton Tom Browne Lenora Bunte Margaret Cason Monroe Clark ROEERT CONNERS Roberta Coyne Robert Crane Anne Currall Oliver Davis Genevieve Dever Audrey Douglas Pat Doyle Ivy Dugan William Dunham Jack Farley LORETTA FLYNN Thomas Foley Dulcie Frueh Tom Garrett Claire Glaze Philip Goodman Sam Green Melvin Griebel Wilbur Griese Ruth Gundelfinger Mary Louise Gusoskey Donald Hagar Walden Hargate Helen Harney Sara Harrington Richard Harrison Gene Heitman Bob Holmes Charles Holthaus Marian Jacobs Arthur Jenner Marcella Kearney Jean Kempton James Kilzer Charles Klingsick Allan Klute Fred Kraushaar Ellen Kreuter Gerald Kuenke Kenneth Kutter Betty Jean Lacey Ashley Long Gilbert Long Dorothy Lunte Charles Marlow Bill McDaniel Mary Lou McKee Virginia McLeod William Milnes Omarr Monahan Vincent Mueller John Overby Glenn Ray Chester Row Lee Row Clyde Ryan Gerald Ryan Leland Saak HiPOLITO Sagun Frank Schaub Margaret Schild Minette Schmidt Carl Schrandt Bob Scott Tom Seymour Charlie Sherman Robert Sherrard Helen Sona Gregory Souris John Stahlhuth Joe Stevens Al Stewart Lawrence Stewart Edward Stiegler Joe Tabachick Vivian Talbot Amos Taylor Arthur Tieman Charles Timm Lillian Ulrich Wesley Walker Kathleen Wann Harry Werthmuller James White John Whitson Florence Whitworth Howard Wilson Edna Woodland Burke Workman Grace Zahn Thirty-eight • • • ACTIVITIES 19 3 3 APLE LEAVES SF Maple Leaves Staff Edward Greber Editor in Chief Marian Wenzlick Art editor Janet Bland Literary editor Ralph Morgan Advertising manager Forrest Banta ) , • • ■ Advertising assistants Bill McDaniel; Harry FlackiMeier ) , . Cienior section Dale Clover J Marian Wenzlick j Elgin Fender Snap shots Dale Clover ) Doris Ellis Typist DeLLA NiCKLES ' Sponsor SALESMEN Ralph Morgan Leile Bretschneider Charles Windsor Laura Louise Dille Georgia LeGost Leo Peck Edgar Walsh Fred Nolting Carl Goller Betty Penn Edith Alpiser Betty Sauer Fred Blanche Christine Kuzmich Forty • • The Chip 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES; Many changes were made in the high school paper ciuring the past year: all of which have added greatly to its quality and style. First of all was the change from a printed to a mimeographed copy. The Chip in its new form met with wide student approval, causing the circulation to be almost doubled over that of any previous year. The mimeographed Chip proved to be the most efficient method so far tried of carrying news of all the activities. The success of the new Chip depended greatly upon an experienced and faithful staff, under the supervision of Miss Martha Yackel. Among the twelve issues pub- lished there were several special editions: the Christmas Issue, the St. Patrick Issue, the April Fool Issue, the Maplewood Relay Issue, and the Senior Issue. The aim of a mimeographed Chip is to become a permanent fixture at Maplewood High School. The Chip has its own mimeograph machine, thus complete publication can be carried out in school. CHIP STAFF Harry Flackmeier Editor Edith Lawrence Class News Leile Bretschneider Aud. News Shirley Wilkinson Club News Ruth Lindsey Features Lois Vail Exchange Dale Clover Humonst Martha Baysinger Artist John SneEBERGER Circulation John Orms Sports Christine Kuzmich Celebs WiLMA Elliott Typist Dorothy Hebermehl Typist Grace Schroeder Typist Frances Baumhoefer Typist Miss M. Yackel Sponsor Forty-one 19 3 3 APLE LEAVES The Debate Club i i ic The past year has been an unusually successful one for the Debate Club. Its members participated in thirteen debates of which six were won, three lost, and four were non-decision. The club again became a member of the National Forensic League and participated in the Forty-ninth State Tournament held at Webster Groves and the State Tournament held at Fayette. At Webster Groves first place was won in both debate, and oratory and extemporaneous speaking, while at Fayette first place was won in oratorical declamation and second place in dramatic declamation. Jack Martin and Steve Barrett, being the winners at the State Tournament, qualified to enter the National Finals to be held at Wooster, Ohio. Degrees, based on points awarded by the National Forensic League, were received as follows: Allan Bethel Degree of Distinction Ruth LindSEY Degree of Excellence Tom OverbecK Degree of Honor Jack Martin Degree of Honor Steve Barrett Degree of Merit Janet Bland Degree of Merit Ruth Lindsey is President, Allan Bethel Vice-President and Mr. A. L. Bradford Coach. Forty-lWo • Svengaii 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Master Magician Sam Wolff President Master Magician Maxine Bailey Vice-President Master Magician Lois Heyer Secretary Master Magician Charles Durban Custodian Master Magician L. G. Starrett Sponsor and Treasurer Master Magician Martha Ann Baysinger Master Magician Willard Gage Master Magician Marsh Hemenway Master Magician Lester Leibundgut Master Magician Vincent Mueller Master Magician Fred Nolting Master Magician Mary Scott Master Magician Robert Sherrard Associate Magician Virginia Pepper Assistant Magician Lucille Kincheloe Assistant Magician Marian McKee Organized in 193 L Svengaii has proven to be the most active and successful high school club in the Middle West. This was demonstrated by the artistic and financial success of its annual program for the public. W ' ho. given January thirteenth and fourteenth. Its standards are these; before a member may receive the title Master Magician. or own or wear the club pin. he must engage actively in the club work for at least twenty weeks, passing through the stages of apprentice, assistant, and associate. The candidate for the title of Master Magician must give an excellent program of magic lasting at least thirty minutes. • Forty-three 19 3 3 v APLE LEAVES Girl Reserves OFFICERS Georgia Lcckwcod President Virginia Smith Vice-President RuthMeenen Secretary Margaret Morrow ; Treasurer Miss Nollner Sponsor 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. Slogan — To face life squarely. Purpose — To find and give the best. Forly-four Ht Y Club 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Maplewood ' s Senior Hi Y Club enjoyed a varied program this year under the leadership of Mr. Rath, the new sponsor, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Robinson, county Hi Y officials. In November a charity dance was given for the Fats and Leans, the proceeds being turned over to that organization. Attendance prizes were won by Ruth Watson and Walker Collins. An assembly program was held at the beginning of the second semester in which the Four Horsemen Quartet: James Walsh, Ed Greber, George Lazier and Ed Fookes proved entertaining to the student body. The annual Hi Y dance held at the Junior High School drew a great number of students and was an outstanding event on the school social calendar. Interesting and instructive talks were given at various meetings and at assemblies by such men as: Mr. Dille. Maplewood Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Ewerhardt, and Professor Campbell of Washington University, also by students of the same school who explained various phases of College life. A swimming party for Hi Y members was very much enjoyed by sixteen members and Mr. Rath, the sponsor, at the downtown Y. M. C. A. At different times during the school year the High School gym was used for recrea- tional meetings. The Club has completed a full year and is looking forward to another successful year in 1933-34. OFFICERS— FIRST SEMESTER Bob HesleY President Dick Donnewald Vice-President Nelson McGuire Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS— SECOND SEMESTER Dick Donnewald President Nelson McGuire Vice-President Walker Collins Secretary-Treasurer • Forty-five 19 3 3 AAPLE LEAVES Orchestra i -d The orchestra has played for assemblies, the Senior Play, and for Com- mencement. New members and new instruments have been added. Overtures, musical comedy numbers, operatic pieces as well as music of a lighter nature have been studied and rehearsed until the orchestra has a repertoire from which a program suitable for any occasion can be played. ROSTER SuRETT Roles Viohn Laura Louise Dille Violin Carl Goller Violin Robert Schmedel Viol Donald Rice Viol Arthur Aston Viol WooDROw White VioUn William Milnes Violin Mary MACKEY ....Violin Walter Seris Viol Cynthia Williams Viol Lillian Smith Viol John Orms Flute Lucille Kincheloe Flute Robert Bromley Clarinet Paul McMillan... ' . Clarinet Robert Hutchison Bassoon Edward Greber Oboe George FRANKEY Saxophone Roy BOURCHIER French Horn Claire Glaze French Horn George Lazier String Bass Mary Lidholm Cello Matilda Kiraly Cello Edward FOOKES Trumpet Paul Black Trumpet Vernon McGregor Trombone Robert HofFELT Trombone Edward Cleino Drum Shirley Wilkinson Piano Forty-six Band 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES The band has been enlarged to thirty-four members and now has a well balanced instrumentation. The band played for all football games, in assembly, concerts in all of the grade schools, a concert at the municipal Christmas tree, and expects to participate in the district contest. Some new instruments which were purchased by the Board of Education have been added this year. An excellent saxophone quartette has been developed. ROSTER Edward FOOKES Cornet Paul Black Cornet Ashley FOOKES Cornet William Harper Cornet Robert BUCHROEDER Cornet Edgar Walsh Clarinet Robert Bromley Clarinet Paul McMillan Clarinet Ralph Morgan Clarinet Harry Jones Clarinet William Kaufman Clarinet LEROY RASCH Clarinet Earl WILDBERGER Clarinet John Dixon : Clarinet Roy Aston Clarinet Ashley Long Baritone Burke Workman Baritone Vernon McGregor Trombone Robert HOFFELT Trombone George Lazier Bass James Walsh Bass Robert Hutchison Bassoon Morris Harmon Alto Saxophone George FRANKEY Tenor Saxophone Roy Bourchier French Horn Frank HoffELT French Horn Claire Glaze French Horn Frank JENNER French Horn John ORMS Piccolo Edward Greber Oboe Donald Rice Drum Edward Cleino Drum William Milnes Drum Julian Jackson Drum • • • Forty-seve 19 3 3 AAPLE LEAVES A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir was organized this year, but has already won some recognition and reputation. Besides singing in a number of assembly programs the choir has made several public appearances, at the annual School Exhibit, the Musicale, Commencement and Baccalaureate. The A Cappella Choir is composed of members of the boys ' and girls ' glee clubs. MEMBERS DcN Rice Edward Cleino John Orms William Milnes Edith Lawrence Ruth Watson Betty Penn Marian Wenzlick Rose Mary Heltibrand Christine Kuzmich Amy Thurman Lois Vail Jo Wilson Frances Miller Betty Kerr Lura Jane Allen SuRETT Roles Doris Miler Julia Schmidt Sh.rley Wlkinson Virginia Baur Kenneth Gibbons Fred Blanche Al Vogel Edward Hennessy Leo Peck TENORS John Foehr SOPRANOS ALTOS BASSES Lee Row Henry Koelling VERNON MORELOCK Albert Stewart Celeste Stertz Dorothy LeResche Georgia LeGost Betty Sauer Nellie Mae Bauer Charlotte Iglehart Leile Bretschneider Thomasene Birch Inez Mcknight Marie Parison Van Davis Margaret Morrow June Hollowell Dorothy Moore Laura Louise Dille Audrey Hicks Faye Kickham Verla Harrold Stanton White Willard Gage Louis Werthmuller Donald Hagar Evans Beard Forty-eight • The Howe Economics Club 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES The Home Economics Club is an organization of girls who are interested in Home Economics. It is a member of the national association. Its purpose is social as well as instructive. OEEICERS OF FIRST SEMESTER Betty Pfnn Elizabeth Briscoe Georgia Lockwood Ruth Boltas OFFICERS OF SECOND SEMESTER Eileen Brown Rose Mary Heltibrand Allene Linton Melva Bauer Sponsor — MiSS BerTHA YacKEL MEMBERS Helen Baldas Paula Banta Virginia Banta Nellie Mae Bauer Frances Baumhoefer Virginia Berkel Janet Bland Leile Bretschneider Adelaide Carlon Elvine Czarnowski WiLMA Elliott Genevieve Ford Ruth Gundelfinger Ruth Hardy Elizabeth Harrington Dorothy Hfbermehl Hortense Hoffmann Betty Kerr Christine Kuzmich Sara Marcus Ruth Meenen Marguerite Milligan LiLA NORRIS Lois Ogle Virginia Pepper Grace Schluer Julia Schmidt Grace Schroeder Alice Scott Dorothy Sorensen Margaret Stoecker Kathleen Wann Doris Williams Roberta Wonder t-orty-ninn 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES The Science Club The purpose of the Science Club is to stimulate interest in science and to provide for outside experimentation that can not be demonstrated in class. Several moving pictures of industrial topics were enjoyed by the thirty-odd members at their meetings. Application of science in daily life was demonstrated in inspection trips to the Globe-Democrat. Howard Bend Water Works, Pevely Dairy, Coca Cola, Alpha Portland Cement Company, Laclede Gas and Light Company, and the Monsanto Chemical Works, First row Leroy Rasch Ralph Bohn Ralph Morgan Kenneth Fischer Albert Berkel Gordon Thornton Second row Dale Clc er John Foehr EcGAR Walsh Lucille Neff Ruth Lindsey Marvin Schmidt Orville Miller Blair Pfennighausen Third row Edward Henroid James Lipe Frank Winkler Tom Johnson Louis Sauer Walter Holz Henry Darragh Robert Schwartz Fifty Vr The Greggettes 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES The Greggettes club originated in 1931 under the sponsorship of Miss Erase. Its slogan is Speed, but watch your curves. The purpose of the organization is to promote a greater interest in secretarial work. The member- ship is composed of the entire second year Shorthand class. OFFICERS President ..■■ GEORGE LAZIER Vice-President RUTH Meenen Secretary and Treasurer DdrOTHY SAMUELS MEMBERS LuRA Jane Allen Nellie Mae Bauer Frances Baumhoefer Elizabeth Bower Eileen Brown ViLMA Chettle Milton Daily WiLMA Elliott Genevieve Ford Dorothy Hebermehl Rose Mary Heltibrand HoRTENSE Hoffmann Inez James George Lazier Allene Linton Sara Marcus Ruth Meenen Lois Ogle Charles Ossenfort Paul Robyn Surett Roles Dorothy Samuels Grace Schroeder Evelyn Seris Virginia Smith Dorothy Sorensen Amy Thurman Doris Williams • • Fifty-one 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Girls Athletic Association . The Girls ' Athletic Association was organized nine years ago to promote sportsmanship anci physical fitness among Maplewood girls. School letters can be earned by the girls by attaining to varsity teams or by participating in such sports as swimming, hiking, skating, interclass games, and riding. A system of points is used to determine the possessors of the coveted variety letters. Sponsor Miss HUMPHREY President GARNET FISCHER Vice-President Pearl SamUELS Secretary FRANCES CORY Treasurer ROSALIA Westcott Fifty-two • Junior-Senior Prom 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES An impressive ceremony was performed at Maplewood High School the evening of February 25. The Junior class invited the Senior class to witness the coronation of Inez McKnight, charming queen of love and beauty. Frances Baumhoefer and Ruth Hardy served Her Honor as special maids. Six popular Junior attendants, Pearl Samuels, Lois Vail, Bonny May Garner, Cora Belle Porter, Maxine Grain, and Jo Wilson were announced by Sam Wolff, Junior class president. Miss McKnight received the crown from Dorothy Gregory, the retiring queen. A crownbearer, heralds, flower girls, and ribbon bearers formed the royal retinue. The gymnasium was camouflaged as a ship, the S. S. Maplewood. The blue of the waves and a luscious moon above contributed to the marine effect. Dancing, following the ceremony, was illuminated by wandering spotlights. Ed Greber ' s orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Fifty-three • Catherine Johnson Annual Queen Fifty-four Inez McKnight Prom Queen Fifty-five 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Lucky Break [he cast. Supersalesmanshi p tn three lessons, $2.4 5 C. O. D. The soleful sisters being inspired by the daneing- master. The haughty Mrs. and dauyhter. Aih! She hasn ' t paid her hdl ' Well done, my good man. How about a cottage by ihe sea-shorci ' . lucky break. Ihe grand fina ' .e. Fifty-six • Hon-Buns 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Jusl billing and cooing. My little heat-iuave. Just say when. Heart-burns. Niagara bound. T wo co-eds with a capture. Fast steppers. Lucky boy — to have en ice-cream cone. Just a happy couple. It ' s quite cold. 3 SF • Fifty-seven 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Men About Town Gentlemen of the second lunch hour. Depression runners. Amy Thurman gone Dietrich. f shawl A Peck of handsome youth. V hat IS It — a doughnut? The hot-cha boys. The good old days are back. ' lust Sophs. Some more of them. Fifty-eight How Do, Gals! Coming home from a ride. The star-gazer. Prize winners. Nellie. Stoopnacrats. Sophistication. Junior belles. None better — Yea! even m Paree. A mermaid looking for a mere man. The cause of D ' s and F ' s. Whoopee makers. 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES GS — l • Fiftg-nine 19 3 3 (APLE LEAVES Vagabond Lovers • Long may it wave! It ' s men like you. Captain Fender and his army. Is everything all right i ' Just being nonchalant. Maplewood molls. The anchor man. Women and children first. It ' s probably by Horatio A ' ger. Jr. Whoopee! The Indians are coming! Just after his record run — and all tired out. O d Ichabod. Lizzard Loungers. Sixty • • • Cream of the Crop 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Just pa ' .s. The toivn cul-ups. We ' ve got you covered! A bunch of magic. Would you like the core? Thii.y thapth. The on: -man band. A new find. Robinson is the name. In good company. Always with a smile. Hayseeds. It ' s women like you! Sixty-one 19 3 3 APLE LEAVES Babes in the Wood Shirley Bohn before com- ing to the bright lights. We ' ll let you pick out Mark Boyer. Edith Law- rence, Marian Wenzhck, Inez McKnight (even then with a how), and that bald-headed rascal. Jimmy Walsh. Elgin Fender. — even then with military poise. Ralph Morgan looking for the birdie. Charles Windsor with his puppy-love. Frances Cory just before her famous yodel — Boo Hoo. ' ' Hope Avera lounging by the town cistern. Harry Flackmeier. Les Gor- don and Steve Barrett right before your eyes. It ' s Dons Williams wait- ing for a street-car. Nelson McGuire just re- turned from over-seas. Our Editor being taken for a ride. Two-gun Oeth about to draw. You don ' t needle look so hard for Marian Wenz- lick in this haystack. • Sixty -two ATHLETICS 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES P '  i— ) Football A Squad ARMIN A. WAHLBRINK Coach Wahlbrink has brought nation-wide fame to Maplewood High School by the athletic projects which he instigates. Were it not for the far-famed Maplewood Relays, Mr. Wahlbrink would yet be famous for his past record, his championship teams, and his hearty laugh. The ' 3 3 football team started the season inauspiciously, with all green nien except George Kuzmich. The boys gained some valuable experience and showed pluck znd fight in every game. r S ' r ' ' l ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ° ' ' ' ■ Kraushaar, H. Wirth, C. Wilcox. A. Vogel, C. Timm, J. Barnett, R. Raleigh, R. Kohlman. F. Hollmgworth, J. Stevens, L. Nortman, G. Kuzmich, M Boyer SCHEDULE Crystal City 7 Normandy 13 Kirkwood 2 Ritenour 13 Webster 5 Maplewood 19 Maplewood 7 Maplewood Q Maplewood 7 Maplewood Q Sixty-four • Football B Squad 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES HAROLD G. RATH Although he has been a member of the faculty for only two years, Mr. Rath has shown beyond a doubt his ability in coaching. His earnest perseverance has contributed to Maplewood ' s high standard of clean athletics. Mr. Rath, the assistant coach, directed the B squad in five games with three victories and two defeats. The boys avenged an early defeat by Kirkwood with a decisive victory in a return game. Their success is due to steady, patient practice in nightly scrimmages with the A team. Schulz and Wolf were the mainstays in the line; Simon, Stueck, Richey, and E. Kuzmich covered the backfield. LINEUP Samuels E Morrison T Baillie G Schulz C Wolf G T E QB. Stueck H.B McDerby ... Garrett Richey Simon E. Kuzmich H.B F.B Wellston Kirkwood Maplewood Freshmen Kirkwood SCHEDULE Maplewood 6 Maplewood Maplewood Maplewood . 6 . .26 .19 Webster 12 Maplewood • • Sixty-fioe 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Basketball A Team • • • The basketball season ended with Maplewood again the county champions. Mr. Wahlbrink ' s boys played a total of eighteen games, winning eleven and losing seven. Maplewood placed consolation in the district tournament, but did not fare as well in the State Tournament. A SQUAD F. — B. Anstett, L. Sauer, T. Garrett F. — R. Donnewald, F. Simon C. — F. Hollingworth, M. Boyer G. — J. Barnett, B. Swan G. — R. Layer, R. Kohlmann SCHEDULE East St. Louis 3 5 Maplewood 16 McBridc 29 Maplewood 13 Sanford Brown 17 Maplewood 16 Ritenour 14 Maplewood 3 2 Principia 26 Maplewood 12 Normandy 16 Maplewood 2 3 Webster 22 Maplewood 23 St. Charles 14 Maplewood 33 Kirkwood 37 Maplewood 27 Sanford Brown 20 Maplewood 29 St. L. U. High 13 Maplewood 12 University City 25 Maplewood 22 Normandy 14 Maplewood 38 Wellston 24 Maplewood 33 Webster 13 Maplewood 39 Kirkwood 15 Maplewood 46 University City 17 Maplewood 27 Clayton 12 Maplewood 34 Sixty-six Basketball B Team 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES C:ni- — i The B team holds a record of five victories in nine games. Much credit is due these boys who gave their time and energy to uphold Maplewood ' s reputa- tion in sports. B SQUAD F. — Campbell, T. Browne, Pingel F. — McGuire, Schulz C. — Orms, Wrasman G. — McKnight, Raleigh G. — Gibbons, Samuels RESULTS Webster 17 Kirkwood 9 C. B. C 13 Freshmen 17 Concordia ; 12 Wellston 18 Concordia 21 Wellston 9 Concordia 24 Maplewood 3 Maplewood 26 Maplewood 8 Maplewood 39 Maplewood 8 Maplewood 24 Maplewood 17 Maplcv ood 26 Maplewood 25 Sixty-seven 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Track — iia The Maplewood High School Track Team under the dual leadership of Coaches Armin A. Wahlbrink and Harold J. Rath completed another successful season. In the State Indoor Track Meet held at Columbia, Mo., Lamar C hance captured the 60-yard dash title, winning from a fast field of sprinters. The Fourth Annual Maplewood Relays was the high light of the season. Six hundred and seventy-five athletes from fifty-two high schools and seven colleges completed. This nationally advertised meet brought fame to Maple- wood High School and to Coach Armin A. Wahlbrink throughout the sport world. Dual meets were held with C. B. C. and Webster Groves and were closely contested to the last event. Maplewood won the first from C. B. C. by a margin of 64-59 and the second from its traditional rival, Webster Groves, by 120-115 points. In this last meet Maplewood upset all advanced prediction as Webster Groves had several outstanding stars contending. In the County Meet Maplewood took third place in the team totals. Lamar Chance won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Carroll Wilcox placed first in the javelin in the senior events and Russell Frahm led the field in the Junior 120 yards low hurdles, thus making them the best in the county schools in their respective events. Some of the outstanding performers on the team were: Field events: C. Wilcox, F. Hollingworth, F. Banta, R. Layer, V. More- lock, J. Barnett, C. Ryan, T. Garrett, and W. Walker. Track events: L. Chance, W. Harper, W. Summers, F. Simon, E. Henroid, J. Selzer, A. Stewart, E. Hausmann, R. Raleigh, R. Frahm, B. Holmes, and T. Browne. Sixty-eight High Steppers 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Alorelock — a high jumper. Time out for tea. Ernie — too fast to keep track of. Al — a dashing young fel- low. Russ — just an all around man. Selzer — our mainstay . First placers. Johnnie — he races . . . after the girls. Bill and Ray — just he- men. Sommers — always a win- ner. Heave ho! Holz — our miler. • Sixty-nine 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Good Sports All they know — taught them. Pre-etty good, eh! Maxtnc — nice in any sports-roadster. ' Jo — ' nuf said Pleased and disgusted over that one. Of course it was a walk. Ann and Garnet — just be- ing happy for the cam- era man. The hand is quicker than the eye. A huddle. Bah! You ump. Seventy Advertising Index r 9 3 3 MA PLE leave: ' ' jmnf Carr ' s Market , 76 Central Engraving Co 77 Harper ' s Pharmacy, Inc 76 Hess and Culbertson 72 Hoffman Paint and Glass Co 76 Hunleth Music Co 73 Wm. B. Ittner. Inc 73 Ludwig Music House 73 Marvelette Beauty Shop 76 Missouri Business School 78-79 Rubicam Business School 72 Sanford Brown 74-80 Van Meter School of Music 76 Warring Furniture Co 73 Whiting Studio _ 75 Wiese Printing Co _ 76 • Scvenly-one 19 3 3 tAPLE LEAVES - Sbbr ' SUMMER SCHOOL In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses, Rubicam offers the following Summer Courses to High School Graduates and College Students: PRE-COLLEGE COURSE SECRETARIAL REVIEW COURSE To The In Shorthand and Typewriting- Classes Term I weeks. -Mc To those having had a commercial training Rubicam offers a Secretarial Review Course for Commercial use. (Rubicam and Gregg Shorthand Systems taught.) Rubicam offers a special course in any three Jl jrtrDr-D jrtll JTF of the following subjects Shorthand, Type- UNDERGRADUATE ,„„ English, Spelling, Penmanship, Arithmetic. If Summer rates for all courses. Telephone or 0 Q call at the School for further information. J Rubicam Business School 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard LAclede 0440 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 3900 Choose Your Gifts Dependably The fine quality of any Jewelry purchased here is so obvious that even the most inexpensive selection inspires unusual admiration. HESS CULBERTSON JEWELRY COMPANY Ninth and Olive Seventy-two • • • • 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Warring Furniture Company 7422 Manchester RADIO SERVICE Maplewood ' s Largest Furniture Store Everything for the Band, Orchestra, School Chorus, and Soloist King Band Instruments Gibson Guitars, Banjos, etc. Roth Violins rr UNLET r tjsic CO. . 514- SI6 LOCUST ST, COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE - - H WM. B. ITTNER, Inc. Fellow, American Institute of Architects Superior Architectural and Engineering Service Rendered 20th Floor, Continental Life Building 3615 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. EVERYTHINO MUfKAL Ludwig is headquarters for orchestra and band instru- ments, accessories and expert repairing. Our 54 years experience in equipping leading artists and students will prove a valuable aid in selecting any instrument whether for the finished musician or beginner. You wiil find a large complete line combined with low prices to meet every re- quireme nt. Terms if desired. PHONE: CENTRAL 4120 «  709 PINE ST. Ill • Seventy-three 19 3 3 lAPLE LEAVES • — do so many high school graduates select SANFORD BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE in which to take their business training? 1. Because it is strong educationally, morally, and financially. 2. Because students may advance as rapidly as consistent with the best training. 3. Because students receive individual, as well as class instruction. 4. Because it has standardized courses of study, and teaches Gregg Shorthand exclusively. 5. Because students are not assembled around tables to prepare their work. 6. Because it employs competent and ex- perienced teachers. 7. Because it maintains a successful employ- ment department. Write for catalogue, or phone MUlberry 1222 for appointment Sanford Brown Business College 5942 Easton Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Seventy-four • 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES SID WHITING STUDIO Olive at Pendleton Saint Louis, Missouri Plenty Parking Space JEfferson 7294 Makers of the Finest Types of Photographs Producers of more School Annuals than any other Studio T ' hotographs Live Forever r Seventy-five 19 3 3 (APLE LEAVES We Teach All Instruments Van Meter School of Music Cape-Harper Bldg. MAPLEWOOD, MO. Hlland 2759 Joe Carres Market Groceries, Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables 7293 Manchester Ave. Hlland 1558 HOFFMAN Paint, Glass Wallpaper Company Painter ' s and Paperhanger ' s Supplies 7314 MANCHESTER Hlland 0250 We Deliver Harper ' s Pharmacy Opposite the Loop SUTTON AVENUE MARVELETTE BEAUTY SHOP 2906 Sutton Ave. GRACE PRIMO Hlland 9370 WIESE PRINTING COMPANY 2123 to 2129 PINE STREET CEntrai 3669 SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Seventy-six 19 3 3 I MAPLE LEAVEi! w iCf Distinction DishncHi e ideas in annuals are a prime facior in a successful book of course service and qualiiy can not he aOerlooked «y = - e sign of the trade mark means-. Enqra inq Service Plus Close Co-operaiion hein een Stair and Annual DepadmenL O-n ' fl ' Ckl ENGRAVING Vi CIIllcll COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING st.louis, iviissouri College Annual Builders of America o«- — haw Sevent i- even 19 3 3 (APLE LEAVES • • • ' Mis LI you but Ou ins position Missouri Complete Business Training will help to succeed not only in a business position also in a professional career. r courses will prepare you to fill the foUow- g positions: Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Bookkeeper-Stenographer, Typist, Comptometer Operator, Typist-Clerk-Comp- tometer, Time Keeper, Pay Roll Clerk, Monroe Operator, Banking position. Cashier, Teller, Loan and Discount Clerk, Auditor, Cost Accountant, Credit Manager, Sales- man, Salesmanager, and also Civil Service positions. One of the first questions asked of a young person seeking employment is: What can you do? What experience have you had? Those who have taken training for some position, or several positions, will find it much easier to convince a prospective employer of their qualifications to fill the position. The time required to complete our courses depends upon the commercial training you have had, and also whether the course is taken in day or night school. Visit our classes before enrolling. Several Maplewood High School Graduates are now attending Missouri. =_ MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL 2743 Cherokee Street St. Louis, Mo. LAclede 7991 Seventy-eight 19 3 3 MAPLE LEAVES Does Missouri ' s Training PAYi ' President of the Aetna Bricklaying Construction Co. is a Mis- souri Gracluate. President of the M. K V. Hardware Co. is a Missouri Graduate. President of A. J. Brock, Inc., is a Missouri Graduate. President of the Hummert Real Estate Co. is a Missouri Graduate. Vice-President of the American Exchange Securities is a Missouri Graduate. Vice-President of the American Exchange National Bank is a Missouri Graduate. Secretary-Treasurer of the American Sand K Material Co. is a Missouri Graduate. Secretary-Treasurer of the Kisco Boiler S Engineering Co. is a Missouri Graduate. Secretary-Treasurer of the Lee-Shermen Realty Co. is a Missouri Graduate. Cashier of Yeckel, Earickson Co. is a Missouri Graduate. Cashier of the Wabash R. R. is a Missouri Graduate. Cashier of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Baltimore is a Missouri Graduate. Office Manager of the John S. Swift Co., Inc., is a Missouri Graduate. Office Manager of the National Candy Co. is a Missouri Graduate. Sports Reporter of the St. Louis Star S Times is a Missouri Graduate. Traveling Auditor of the Missouri Pacific R. R. is a Missouri Graduate. Chief U. S. Government Clerk at Washington, Mo., is a Mis- souri Graduate. The above is a partial list. The names are on file in our office and are available. Over 200 High Schools and Colleges are represented in our student body. MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL 2743 Cherokee Street St. Louis, Mo. LAclede 7991 — i = Seventy-nine 19 3 3 v APLE LEAVES SANFORD BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Incorporated 5942 Easton Avenue St. Louis, Mo. W. S. Sanford. LL.B.. B.S., A.B., President t A ' ' e{ A Standardized School of Business fully accredited by The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Empowered by the State of Missouri to issue Diplomas and to confer Degrees i i -t A catalog will be mailed free upon request to those interested in a business education. V }« E:ghty • MSSli )i?r ' -:; wijw ' i ' fli ' irrf vj ' I - pj ' T|!|jiiii! m mpmn ' |rj-i j!|ir!f !,! ' 1 ' ' ' i I ' ijSi jiiii iiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiii Mi ikA uHiiimP M ISFl!! iiili l P wy 5 , ' i I I ' Is T y L ' A ' (5 . ri f i SIP .Hiiilihi ' fWii ilF|i«5ii iS|i[,i mill