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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

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As the many days spent in Maplewood High School have acted as an introduction to the lite of the World and have prepared us tor it in various curricular activities, it is hoped that this book will bring back pleasant memories of these days in the years to come. 1 1 1 1 ' 4 ,3 Four ii 53394 it zu i V Lf t J X IKJJX, lf ft V1 f 1 To MARTHA G. DANA who through many years of loyal service has made a place for herself in the hearts of the entire student body and faculty we respectfully dedicate this vol- ume of Maple Leaves. By her high standard of education she has helped the student to think for himself, and by her sympathetic understanding and personal interest she has aided him in adjusting himself to the problems of high school. Five MAPLEWOOD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The objectives of high school education have been summed up under the seven cardinal principles: health, command of the fundamental processes, citizenship, vocation, leisure, worthy home membership, ethical character. Maplewood High School tries to realize these objectives through its pro- gram ot studies and its varied activities. This year Maplewood High School has maintained a high standard of work in all departments: the enrollment has increased about thirteen per cent since last year, the football team was outstanding, the annual school exhibit was the best on record, the senior play and operetta stand out, the intramural program ot athletics for boys and girls was espe- cially goody the Chip has ranked very high among school newspapers: and the school morale has remained good throughout the year. 1 1 Y 1 CCDNTENTS The School Administration Classes Athletics Activities Administration ., .. FRANK D. DeBOLT Mr. DeBolt was elected to the Board in April 1933 and was made Presi- dent in April 1934. HAROLD I. CLAY Mr. Clay was elected to the Board in April 1934 and served as Vice- President during the first year of his term. DR. P. M. BROSSARD Dr. Brossard was elected to the Board in 1917 and has now com- pleted his sixth consecutive term of faithful service. I-lis last office was that of Secretary of the Board for 1934-1935. IOI-IN D. MORRISON Mr. Morrison was elected to the Board in April 1933 and in this, the second year of his term, served as Treasurer. CLEMENT C. JONES Mr. Iones was elected to the Board in April 1934 and has served one year of his term. DR. I. A. STERLING Dr. Sterling in April 1935 was re- elected to the Board to succeed himself. The School Board, an executive committee composed of six prominent citizens elected by the people of the School District of Maplewood, administers funds collected through taxation and takes active charge of the running of the schools. It meets on the second Thursday of each month in the office of the Superintendent and discusses the problems of the district. Its many duties include the employment of teachers, construction and maintenance of the buildings and grounds, and the purchase of fuel, text books, and supplies. The Board employs a Superintendent of Schools as its repre- sentative to take charge of the every-day executive prob- lems and to keep the organization running in the intervals between meetings. Eight ' -1.. MAPLE LEAVES G. E. DILLE The people of the School District of Maplewood are justly proud of their Superintendent of Schools-Mr. Dille. Under his effective leadership the Maplewood Schools have achieved and maintained a greater efficiency and prestige. By these re- sults has he fully demonstrated his capability of filling the office he now holds. C.z' f X f H' - MAPLE LEAVES E. R. ADAMS There is nothing more important in the success of the operation of a high school and its activities than the pub- lic administrator who is rightfully called the principal. The office of principal is capably filled by Mr. Adams who has been very sympa- thetic and of great help in his recom- mendations to the high school youth of the Maplewood School District. 1 Administration Nine FACULTY HA -KV t wwf' ,, 4.15, ,,.n.x, Q Q , 1 r- E. R. ADAMS Principal MARTHA BARKLEY American History, E. E. History ESTHER M. BROWN Art A. S. BAILLIE English, Citizenship ELSA BRASE Shorthand, Typing RUE-IE BURTON English, Public Speaking, Dromutics LAURENE BAMBER Citizenship, Sociology, L. E. History CHARLES C. BROWN English EULA BUSHONG Sewing Ten E.. MAPLE LEAVES .4 ' f ff f Lf s m E . if , 5 'xx if j IVA BUTLER Alqebrcr, Geometry GENEVA FREEBURG Voccil Music IENNIVIEVE I-IERMAN General Science MAPLE LEAVES MARTHA DANA Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry HERBERT FUNKE Chemistry, Physics RUTH HUGHES Typing BEN DOUGLAS Bookkeeping, Citizenship, Head Couch in Football Asst. in Basketball and Truck CORNEIL HALL English VERA KRETZMEIER Physical Education FACULTY Eleven FACULTY 4 fy' ' 'S :, ..,.... Q ,uf IR. M. fs , , V 1 jx ' A. ' f I 4' ROBERT P. MILLER PAUL MOSS Citizenship, Mathematics ANNA MAY NOLLNER English D. L. ROBERTS Biology Citizenship, American History, Head Coach in Baseball, Asst, in Football and Basketball M. M. RACER Spanish, French MABEL ROUNSEVILLE ll ' DELLA NICKLES Latin HAROLD I. RATH World History, Business Practice, I-lead Coach in Track, Asst. in Football and Basketball E. E. SEUBERT Geometry, Business Arithmetic, English Algebra Twelve -'F ' MAPLE LEAVES L 1, 1 1. I ..1' 1. IUVA SHARP Librarian G. W. VOSSBRINK Asst. Principal, Sociology Economics I. C. WERTZ Industrial Arts LOYD STARRETT Algebra, Geometry A. A. WAI-ILBRINK Director of Athletics FLORENCE WRAY Cafeteria r l E. L. VAN METER lnstrumerital Music L. W. VVELDEN English, Forensics BERTHA YACKEL Home Economics FACULTY 1 - - - MAPLE LEAVES Thirteen ii-j Through the four long years of high school Mid scenes We love so Well Fourteen MAPLE LEAVES And the mystic charm of knowledge We vainly seek to spell. MAPLE LEAVES ' A Fifteen CLASS OF 1935 LEO PECK His name shall lead the van. President of Senior Class: Hi Y 2, 3, 47 President 47 Foot- ball 2, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Presi- dent 47 Operetta 37 Class President 37 Senior Play. 1 .7f'J-f , lt f Xe, CLASS OFFICERS 1 I V GEORGIA LE GOST An orchid to you. Vice-President of Senior Class7 Torch 47 Glee Club 47 A Cappella Z, 47 Maid of An- nual Oueen 2, 37 Maid of Prom Queen 37 Annual Queen 47 G. R. Z, 3, 47 President 47 Greggettes 47 Senior Play. MARSH HEMENWAY Fleet of foot and sure is he. Treasurer of Senior Class tiirst semesterl7 S'venqali 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Football Man- ager 4. Dosornv Moomaf 1 Her face promises successful fortune. Torch 3, 47 Secretary of Senior Class7 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Operetta 37 Chip 3, 47 Editor-in-Chief 4: Cv. A. A. 3. E ALLAN KLUTE A finished gentleman. Torch 3, 47 Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Executive Com- mittee7 Science Club 47 Hi Y 3, 47 Track 4. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ,JA LAURA LOUISE DILLE I do say thou art quick in answers. Torch 3, 47 President of Senior Executive Committeep Or- chestra 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Operetta 37 G. R. 2, 3, 47 Chip Staff 2, 3, 47 Senior Play. The Senior Executive Committee, under the direction of Mr. Vossbrink, and in collaboration with the class officers, has been very busy this year, discuss- ing and settling the yarious problems that always face a graduating class. The business transacted by the committee included: The Senior ring selection, which required numerous negotiations with various jewelry companies in and around St. Louis7 the obtaining of reductions on Senior pictures from several St. Louis photographers7 and, last but certainly not least, the decision to adopt caps and gowns as the regulation dress for the 1935 Commencement exercises. The members of the Committee are: Laura Louise Dille, Betty Amsden, Mavis Berry, Allan Klute, Donald lanes, Walter Horn, and Iames Harreld. The officers are: President, Laura Louise Dille7 Vice-president, Iames HQrfeldj and Secretary, Allan Klute. Sixteen MAPLE LEAVES MARTHA ADKISSON Dignity personified. Chip 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Play. EDITH ALPISER A right good lassie through and through. Torch 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 President 45 G. R. 35 Chip Reporter 4. CARRYL APPEL A jolly miss and a good, true friend. Glee Club I, 2. CELESTE BECK My aim is happiness. G, R. 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3. MAPLE LEAVES WILFRED ALEXANDER He always looked a gift horse in the mouth. Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 2, 3 BETTY AMSDEN Independent, straight and true. Torch 3, 45 President 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Greggettes 45 Chip 45 Senior Executive Committee. HOPE AVERA How sweet and fair she seems to be. EARL BECKER Full of good spirits. Science Club 4. rl, li J BONNIE ALLEN Success comes to thinking people. S'vengali 3, 45 Torch 3, 45 Prom Attendant 35 Chip 4. do es over- wor e I-Ii Y 2, , 45 rack 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. HAL BALL Too much rest is rust. Magic Club 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Hi Y 3, 45 Science Club 45 A Cappella 45 Chip 4. ELEANORE BERGER A contented spirit is the sweetest of all existence' Greggettes 4. CLASS OE 1935 J, .1 THELMA ALLEN A well disposed nature. Art Staff-Annual 2. LORRAINE ANGTHIUS And her dark eyes, how elo- quent! Greggettes 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Basketball 35 Home Ec. 4. VIRGINIA BAUR Is she not passing fair? Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA BERKEL Expression is action. G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 35 Soccer 35 Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 4. Seventeen CLASS CF i935 MAVIS BERRY PAUL BETTONVIEL A case of quality and not There's both hOl'l9SlY1 TUCIH- quantity. Glee Club 2, 37 G. R. 2, 3. 47 hood, and good fellow- ship in thee. A Cqppellq 37 Chip 45 Science Club 47 Hi Y 4. Senior Executive Committee. WILLIAM BISSELL I believe that overwork is dangerous. IEANNE BRENNAN lust as pleasant as can be. Prom Attendant 37 Basketball 3: G. A. A. 3, 4. IEAN BUBE To have friends you must be one. Torch 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 G. R. 37 Chip Reporter 4. MARY IANE BGENECKE I'IaPPY. laughing, smiling. ALBERT BROWN Work kills men, why die? Science Club 2, 3, 47 Hi Y 4. VIRGINIA BUCHTER She sits high in all peoples hearts. G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Operetta 2, Chip 2, 3, 47 Basketball Z7 Baseball 37 Soccer 37 Prom Attendant 3. THOMASENE BIRCH MELBA BISCHOFF Always jolly and singing a The sweetest garland to the song. sweetest maid. Glee Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Operetta 2, 3, 47 G. ' R. 3, 47 Prom Queen 4. SHIRLEY BOI-IN DOLORES BRANKEL Earth's noblest thing-a She who works and makes woman perfected. friends has much. G. R. 2, 3, 47 Greggettes 33 Torch 47 G. R. 2, 3, 47 Home Maid to Prom Queen 41 EC. 3, 47 Chip Staff 47 An- Prom Attendant 3. nual Staff 47 Greggettes 4. ROBERT BRUCE EDITH BRUNE Has vestiges of intelligence. Sweet as springtime flowers. Track 4. G. A. A. 3, 47 Basketball 3. LENORA BUNTE LUCYLLE CLARK A bundle of good nature. Ki1'1df1GSS is WiSdO1'I1- G. R. 2, 37 Glee Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 47 Debate 2. MAPLE LEAVES Eighteen . . P 5 .4 .4 av: GEORGENE CLEMENS RUTH COMBEN Her merits are many, her Ever ready for anything. iaults are few. G A A 3. Home EC 4 Glee Club 31 A Cappella 3. ANNE CURRALL GRACE DARNER Studious, wise and learned She worries not, she hurries is she. not, Torch 31 4: Basketball 2: Her Calm is undisturbed. Debate Club 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. CLASS OF 1935 HAROLD COONS FRANCES CORY From thinking, not speaking, Spicyibut not too much do great men come. pepper. G. A. A. 2, Baseball 37 Greg gettes 4. IUNE DONNELLAN AUDREY DOUGLAS Fair and sweet and liked by There is grace in small all. things. G. A. A. 27 G. R. 2, 4: Glee Glee Club 3, A Cappella 3. Club 2, 37 Greggettes 4. CHARLES DURBAN MARY FARROW lACK FEIN lUNE FLEMING Confidence is conqueror of Her integrity stands without Eventually he gets there. A cheerful look, a pleasing men' blemish' Science Club 3, 4, Annual eye' S'vengali 2, 3, 45 President 4. G. R. 25 President of Greg- Staff 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, G gettes 45 Hockey 4. R. 4, Home Ec. 4. DONALD FLINT LEONA FOEHR VlRGlNlA LEE FRANEY DULCIE ERUEH l'll grow in worth, and wit, A Winsome, wee thing. Loyal, unchanging, sweet Light of step and heart was - and sense. Torch 3' 4: GA R. 2, 3: Chip and true. she. Stamp Club 2, 31 S'vengali 3, 2, 4g Senior Play. Entered as a Senior from G. A. A. 3, 4, Greggettes 4 47 I-li Y 4, Chip 4, Senior Cleveland High: G. R. 41 Soccer 47 Volleyball 45 Bas Play. Greggettes 4. ketball 4. Nineteen CLASS CF 1935 SANFORD GAD A youth of quiet ways. Track 4. WILBUR GRIESE Whose actions were noted tor vigor. Baseball 3, 4. MARGUERITE HAAG Efficient, modest and well liked. G. A. A. 2, 37 G. R. 2: Home Ec. 3, 47 Greggettes 4. HELEN HARNEY Ability and courtesy are here well met. Chip 47 Greggettes 4. WILLIAM GEIST l hate hurry in all things. RUTH GUNDELFINGER The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Glee Club 27 Home Ec. 2, 3, 47 President 4. DONALD HAGAR He'll make a proper man. Glee Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Operetta 2, 3. lAMES HARRELD Our gay Lochinvarf' Track 2, 3, 47 Senior Play7 Hi Y 47 M Club. .N . CARL GOLLER How rich that to ehead's calm expe Orchestroq , Z. , 47 All'County Orchesi 3 47 All-State Or- chestraj3'7 Science 3, 47 Basketball 4. ROBERT GUSTAPSON I am what l seem to be. l-li Y 4. MARIORIE HALL f ' ' ,fl ' X, 1 MELVIN GRIEBEL He that hath patience may compass anything. Glee Club 4. ELEANOR HAAG Blithe of cheer and gentle of mood. G. A. A. 2, 37 G. R. 27 Home Ec. 3, 47 Greggettes 4. MARGARET HANLON My best praise is that l am A lovely disposition in her your friend. Entered as a Senior from Springfield, Mo., High School. SARA HARRINGTON She wears a crown of brightness. Home Ec. 3. Twenty bright eyes. RICHARD HARRISON Arid listens like a three years' child. Hi Y 2, 3, 47 Track 4. MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF l935 K. LOUIS HEGEL BILLYE I-IEGLUND RUTH HERR RALPH HERZOG He hath no power that hath For I have youth and qaietyf' A lzonny, fine maiden. All study here I solemnly not Power 'O use' Glee Club 4, A Cappella 4, G. R. 2, 4, Hockey 4, Greg- defy' Chip 4. qettes 4. Hi Y 2, 3, 4. HELEN HIGGINS KATHRYN HOLLIS HELEN I-IOLZWORTH WALTER HORN 11 Ever in cheerful mood art To me seems all grace and Words! words! words! Lucille who finds in you a thou. youth. G' R. 2' 3? GI A. A. Z, 3' 4: friend. G. R. 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, G. A. A. 2, Gregqettes 4. Greqqettes 37 Chip 3,4: Bas- Torch 3, 47 Hi Y 2, 3, 45 4, Operetta 3, Glee Club 4. ketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Chip Reporter 3. CHARLES INGOLD RUSSELL IRWIN VALESKA IACOB DONALD IANES A tall and shapely man is A true student-fin baseball, he Hi Y 3, 4, Chip 4, Baseball Manager 31 Football 3, M Club 4. V ,. I Greqqettes 4. aiee cfm! 25 ilmck 2, 3, 4, Chip 4: Hi YW1. ARTHUR IENNER He always keeps his poise. RICHARD KAENTER Wit and wisdom are born MARCELLA KEARNEY Lite is short and so am I. I keep mine own counsel. Modest he seems, not shy. Torch 3, 4, Science Club 3, 45 Baseball 3. VIRGINIA KER If she is not in love there is with a man. Tcrch 4: G. R. 2' 3: Chip no believing in signs. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Typist 4. G. R. 2, 3: Basketball 2. Track 3. MAPLE LEAVES Twenty - one CLASS OF 1935 PAYE KICKHAM She always manages to get in the last word. Torch 47 Glee Club Z, 3, 47 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Senior Play. LORENE KLUEGEL I saw sweet beauty in her face. G. R. 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 27 Bas- ketball 27 Prom Attendant 3. GERALD KUENKE And they kill elephants for ivory. MARY CATHRYN LANG For beauty lives with kind- ness. Torch 47 Chip Artist 3, 47 An- nual Staff 2. IA. .-.- .-.,,,.. l'm a regular heart-breaker. Greggettes 4. IAMES KNUDSEN We know thee for a man of many thoughts. Senior Play. NICK KURTZ A man renowned for repar- tee. Baseball 2, 3. ROBERT LANG 'Tis the mind that makes the man. l-li Y 2, 37 Baseball 2. x u There is magic in her touch. A good mind possesses a S'vengali 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, kmqdom' 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Chip 4. Torch 47 Debate Club 47 Senior Play. MINNETTE KOLB FRED KRAUSHAAR Courteous, though coy, gentle ll work interferes with pleas- though retiring. G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Basketball 37 ure, my advice is to give up work. Hockey 4. Glee Club 47 A Cappella 4. BETTY lEAN LACEY lOl-IN LAMMERT A gentle and well-governed He will find a way or make maiden. one. GERALDINE LE FAIVRE FLORENCE LEHMER For she is just the quiet Taken--isn't it a shame? kind whose nature never , .. Greggettes 4. varies. Torch 3, 47 G. A. A. 27 G. R. 27 Soccer 37 Hockey 47 Senior Play. Twenty-Iwo MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OE 1935 . QQ -ol . 5 .Av T DOROTHY LE RESCHE 7 LUCILLE LEWIS RUTH MARIE LITTERER CECELIA LOESCHE Gentle and fair. Sober, steadfast and de- Eager in pursuit of studies A mind Well ordered. G. R. 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, mme' and lubof' Torch 4. Giee Club 2, 3, G. A. Glee Club 3, 47 Operetta Entered as Senior from Com- G. A. A. 2: Greggettes 4. A. 2. 2, 3. munity High School, Granite City. ROSALEE LOESCHE ASHLEY LONG Oh she was good as she was Whatever he did was done fair. G. R. 2, 3. ,V I V , Z! Lf, GILBERT LUTZ He's the forgotten man of the Senior Play. Hi Y 2: Glee Club Z5 Senior Play. IAMES MCKNIGHT Hail fellow well met. Glee Club 2, 3. MAPLE LEAVES with so much ease. Torch 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Brass Quartet, Orchestra 35 Science Club 41 A Cappella 45 Glee Club 4: Annual Staff 4. MARY MACKEY Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Volley Ball 4. MARY LOU McKEE Speaking silence is better than senseless speech. G. R. 2, 3, 4. GILBERT LONG The longer one lives, the more he learns. DEAN MALONE Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. 1. Band 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Glee Club 3. BOB MCCULLOCH Much may be made of a Scotchman if he be caught young. Track 25 Science Club 3, 4. DOROTHY LUNTE I'll be a poet yet. KENNETH MARSHALL A merry heart, a manly countenance. Senior Class Treasurer fSec- ond Semesterlp Senior Ex- ecutive Committeeg Senior Play. JACK MARTIN Bid me discourse, I will en- chant thine ear. Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 4. Twenty- three CLASS OF l935 i ? LYNN MEAD Every one is the son of his own works. Baseball 3, 4. MARIORIE MOONEY Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Torch 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 4: Chip staff 4. FRED NOLTING He presses on where others pause and fail. Torch 4, Nature Club 23 S'Vengali 2, 3, 47 Stamp Club 27 Science Club 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 47 A Cappella 4. BOE OVERHOLT I never dare to act as funny as I can. Entered as Senior from River- side High, Milwaukee, Wis., I-Ii Y 4. pcb . GJLJM DORIS MILER So light of foot, so light of spirit. G. R. 2, 35 A Cappella 2: Home Ec. 4: Chip 4: Hockey 4. MARY MORRIS Good sense which is only the gift of heaven. G. R. 3, 45 Home Ec. 47 Greg- gettes 4. KATHERINE NORRIS She ranked with the best in every way, For she didn't mind working every day. Glee Club 25 Home Economics 4. EDITH MAE PEARCE Stately and tall she moves in the hall. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, G. R. 3, 4, Greggettes 4. CORINNE MITCHELL O'MARR MONAHAN HAH than lrllwomcm is Wise to resolve and patient adored- to perform. Home Ec. 2, 3, 4, G. R. 3, 45 Greggettes 4. ROSEMARY NAUGHTON VIRGINIA NELSON Clear as the sky are her eyes Conspicuous-by her of blue. silence. G- A- A- Zi Greqqettes 4- Operetta 3, 4g Glee Club 3, LESTER NORTMAN Greggettes 45 Senior Play. AUDREY OELZE Sure to leave other men their Her very frowns are fairer turns to speak. Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, far Than smiles of other maidens 4, Hi Y 3, 4, M ciub 4. Grey GLEN PHILLIPS CARL PINGEL I love to dream but do not The smallest hair throws its wish to have a pin prick shadow. rouse man Basketball 47 Track 2, 3, 45 I-IiY4. Twenty-four Football 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 2, 35 Operetta 3. MAPLE LEAVES N f , IANE RILEY ln faith, lady, you have a merry heart. G. A. A. 3, 47 Greggettes 4. CHESTER ROW He that sleeps feels not the toothache. Hi Y 27 Glee Club 27 Science Club 3. WLLIAM SANDERS Anything for a quiet life. Entered as a Senior from West Division High School, Mil- waukee, Wis. MINETTE SCHMIDT Like harmony her motion. MAPLE LEAVES HELEN ROBERTSON ln her tongue is the law of kindness. G. R. 47 Home Ec. 4. Life is a waste of wearisome hours. Football 2, 37 Track 2, 37 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Operetta 2, 37 A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Hi Y 4. BETTY SAUER A little girl, just full of fun. A Cappella Z, 47 Glee Club 47 Gregqettes 4. CARL SCHRAUDT Common sense is not so com- mon. Senior Play. 1. I A5 ,yd 'E 'x J lx 1 K' IEANETTE ROGERS A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Glee Club 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, 37 Home EC. 2, 3, 47 Op eretta 2, 37 G. R. 3. GERALD RYAN Never idle a moment. Track 2, 3, 47 Chip 4. MARGARET SCHILD .0 CLASS OF 1935 il it 7 ? ff' . I 7 K 4 K fu F. x GEORGE RONEY He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. lACK SANDERS All play and no Work makes lack a mere toy. Entered from Soldan as a Junior. HORACE SCHMIDT Friendship makes every bur- l would help others out of a den light. Greggettes 4. .TUANITA SCHRICK Studious to please. G. R. 2. fellow-feeling. Science Club 3, 47 Track 3, 4. ROBERT SCI-IWARZ My salad days, when l was green in judgment. I-li Y 2, 3, 47 Operetta elec- trician 2, 3. Twenty-Hue CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES SHERMAN An cffable and courteous gentleman. EVELYN SPIER My mind to me a kingdom 1s. Home Ec. 37 Greggettes 4. LAWRENCE STEWART Let no one deceive you with vain words. Football 2, 47 Track 3, 4. BLAND STUBBLEFIELD He was disposed to mirth. Track 2. Ax I 1 v ' x. I ROBERT SHERRARD The world will never hear of .1 me. I mind my own business. Stamp Club l, 37 President 37 S'vengaliQ, 3, 4: Golf 2, 37 Annual Staff 4. IOHN STAHLHUTH Hot o the g l 'nks. Hi Y I 2, 4 EDWAR STIEGLER Is he not a v iant youth? Chip 2. ROSE SULLIVAN ELIZABETH SLOVENSKY Serene, I fold my hands and Wait. IO STEPHENS I have a heart with room for every joy. G. A. A. 27 G. R. 37 Home Ec. 3, 4. HENRY STITES 'Twas certain he could write and cipher too. 7. Entered as a Senior from Kirkwood. BEN SWAN Who loves me will love my Ponderous as Gibraltar, and dog, also. G. A. A. 3, 47 Greqqettes 47 just as thick. Basketball 2, 3, 47 Football 3, Home Ec. 47 Chip 47 Senior 47 Track 2, 3, 4. Play. Twenty-six HELEN SONA A post ol honor shall be mine. Home Ec. 2, 3, 47 Greqqettes 4. SHIRLEY STEPHENS I thank my stars I'm happy. Home Ec. 47 Camera Club 4. MARY STITES O then I saw her eyes were bright. Entered from Kirkwood High as Seniorg G. A. A. 47 Bas- ketball 47 Hockey 47 Volley- ball 4. VIVIAN TALBOT Concealed talent brings no reputation. G. R. 27 Greqqettes 3. MAPLE LEAVES v 4 1. X ORVILLE TALLMAN If you wish to grow thinner, diminish your dinner. Orchestra l. ARTHUR TICHENOR An Apollo in a track suit. Torch 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Operetta 3: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Chip 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4. WESLEY WALKER He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Track 2, 37 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 4. BURKE WORKMAN His form is dignified but stout. Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Science Club 4. MAPLE LEAVES AMOS TAYLOR Common sense among men is a fortune rare. Science Club 4. CHARLES TIMM I feel an army in my fist. Torch 47 Football 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain 47 Stamp Club 2, 37 Hi Y 4. HARRY WERTHMULLER lust at the age twixt boy and man. Hi Y 3, 4. GRACE ZAHN Grace was in all her steps. G. A. A. l, 2: G. R. 4. 43: -1 X S3 3 BOB THIES Praise the bridge that car- ried you over. Science Club 2, 3, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 45 Track 3, 4. LE ROY TYNES The ladies call him sweet. ROBERTA WONDER Gracious as sunshine, sweet as dew. G. A. A. 2: Home Ec. 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 35 G. R. 3, 4. INEZ ZERMAN Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. Chip 3, 4, Debate 3, 4. CLASS OE 1935 ARTHUR THOMSON With just enough learning to misguotef' Entered as Senior from St. Louis Prep. Seminary, Base- ball 4. LILLIAN ULRICH Patience and gentleness is power. Greggettes 4. EDNA WOODLAND A good disposition l far pre- fer to gold. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. NADINE ZIRKLE Fair spoken and persuad- ing. Glee Club 3, 47 A Cappella 4, 37 Greggette 4. Twenty-seven .lf t N Ay 'E fb' ' f CLASS CF 1936 .. ,E Y? V -,H bf it ' I V' E5 ' Frances Allemanq, Robert Anclris, Pearl Atchison, Audrey Baur, Clark Beck, Arthur Berqfeld, Paul Black. Donald Bland, Richard Bopp, Ianet Borrnann, Marie Brenner, Charles Brinkman, Dorothy Brockman, William Buchroeder. Mary Burkett, Constance Catlin, Oran Chapman, Paul Christman, Muriel Courtney, Margaret Cunningham, Roger Curry. Elizabeth Dellerman, lames Denny, Elinorjane Dowling, Marian Elliott, lane Ellis, Mary Ellis, Catherine Erb. 1' 'F 4'-'Hy Muriel Fels, Norman Ficke, Ernest Fisher, Mary Fiske, Esther Fleschner, lean Flint, Wauneitta Frankey. L ,.. MAPLE LEAVES Twenty-eight X. H 5 x Q . J 4 K, X F - , - - W ' E ' ,V - 0 nf 4 X Marguerite Fraser, Agnes Frisbee, Virginia Fritze, Iariet Fusch, Marie Garilli, Gertrude Garlock, Ruth George. Frances Goller, Lester Golub, Sam Gorman, Marian Gray, Marlin Gray, Lester Gross, Harold Guller. Ruth Gurney, Rebecca Hanrahan, Patricia Harqate, Walden Harqate, Lew Harms, Myra Heqlund, Bertha Hein. X ' Nu Iune Henderson, Iunior Hilqert, Iarngs Hilleman, lgon Hinclerleider, Bernice Hoffmann, Horace Hoffman, Patsy Hogan. I n Charles Holthaus, Gilmer Horn, Bob Hutchison, Frank Jenner, Clem Tones, Olive Iones, Richard Iones. MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF 1936 Twenty-nine CLASS OF 1936 ., K L., , I. ,n 7 't Y Dorothy luenger, William Kaufman, Iune Keehne, Ioe Kelly, Mathilda Kiraly, Helen Klaq, Al Krodinger, Ella Landau. .., r ' Kathleen Lee, Mildred Long, Norman Love, Elizabeih Maneke, Helen Martin, Melvin Marx, Mary lane McCue, Audrey McFadden. Lois McGregor, Ruth McGregor, Robert McMillan, Walter Michener, Dorothy Miller, Mary Monahan, Patricia Monahan, Harry Morrison. Adeline Muilliere, Mary Nelson, Murray Oeth, Robert Ori, Roland Ori, Sam Orr, Harry Overby, Howard Parsons. Mae Peterson, Lillian Plunkett, Doraine Polick, Virginia Pratte, lean Pringle, Charles Putnam, Ieane-tie Redeker, Lloyd Reed. MAPLE LEAVES Thirty Q ff Y q .Q--f I N , N t x 5 :IQ : 0 ,Vi v 1 gy 4 1 Mitchell Reed, Katherine Reese, William Renz, Dwight Roberts, Thelma Robinson, Virginia Robinson, Willma Rose, Anna Rosen. Frank Schaub, Betty Ieanne Schneider, Marian Schulz, Tillie Schwartz, Marie Schwerdtmann, Walter Seris, Iimmie Sharp, lack Sheahan. 5 Daniel Siegel, Ruth Siemens, Marjorie Slavik, Willard Smith, Allan Snyder, Grace Sorensen, Dorothy Stahl, Oliver Steed. Clyde Steele, layn Sullivan, Ioe Tabachik, Pete Taylor, Mary Celia Thomson, Iames Titus, Lena Trokey, Eloise Mae Turner. Helen Venner, Alice Vrooman, lane Walker, Iames Walsh, Linus Westerrnann, Charlotte Wissrnan, Lucile Wollmershauser, Elaine Woodbury. MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF l936 Thirty-one CLASS CF l937 1..i1 x , .. ,. 4. 4.x C lane Allen, Claire Avis, Bob Beck, Mildred Berqield, Paul Bourchier, Pauline Breitenstein, Maybelle Breuer, Dorothy Brummett, Marian Buchroeder, Charles Buckley, Belly lane Burke, Iessie Buienhoff, George Butler, Tom Caldwell, Mabel Cannon, Barbara Carmichael, La Don Clark, Roberta Clay, Iune Colvin. Mildred Cook, Mildred lean Cook, Emmie Lou Davis, Lawrence Delworth, Francis Disana, Ruby Donohue, Don Doty. - Iohn Dutlon, Alois Farkas, Iimmy Fisher, Mary Flanagan, Angela Florence, Emmeit Galanos, Ellen Garreti. MAPLE LEAVES Thirty-two 7' :..,..c1 lona Gerlach, Edward Geter, Lillian Gibbar, Douglas Glynn, Gordon Gray. CLASS OF 1937 Virginia Cray, Paul Gremaud, Charles Groso, Katherine Hallcer, Grace Hanlon, Lawrence Gustafson, Grace Hardy. Bob Haverfield, Eugene Hayes, Lee Hewitt, Ierene Hoffmann, Lucille Hyde, Iulian Iackson, Paralee Joaquin. William Iones, Sara Kellams, Lucille Kluegel, Doris Klute, Betty Koontz, Henry Krieger, Iohn Kurtz. Patricia Lacey, Elizabeth Leopold, Richard Lipscomb, Thelma Love, Evelyn Loesche, Lillian Mackie, lames Mahen. MAPLE LEAVES - Thirty-three CLASS OF 1937 Bernice Mahoney, Helen Martin, McDaniel. Georgia Mason, Valeria Maurer, Catherine Mayer, Paralee Lendon McGuire, De Vera Merade, Marie Molloy, Clyde Moore, Marilyn Mueller, Hiram Neuwoehner, Gertrude Noltkamper. Mabel Oelze, Francis Openlander, Bobby lean Reuter. Robert Ries, LaVerne Riess, Faye Schafer. Loraine Schlinqwein, Dorothy Schm Smith, Gwendolyn Sprinqett. Edward Ossenfort, Mary Parsons, David Pollard, Earl Proemsey, Ritchhart, Franklin Rogers, Gail Ryan, Ieanette Hummel, Oliver ittaens, Iulia Schomoqy, Mary Ann Simon, Paul Sivcovich, George A MAPLE LEAVES Thirty-four X N It 1 U I ,- L 4 xx 4 Mary Stewart, lohn Stites, Evelyn Swanson, Russell Tabachik, Harry Watters, Ieanette Wehrli. Iune Wehrli, Anita Werscheid, La Verda Williamson, Walter Wilkinson, Bob Wolf, Marian Wolff, Eugenia Wolfsberqer. Frank Woodworth, Clarence Zahnow. CLASS OF 1938 Betty Lou Akers, Ioyce Allen, Virginia Calvert, Edith Fookes, Muriel Franke. Lois Gundeliinqer, Alice Harper, Marjorie Iohnson, lane Le Faivre, Denver McGinnis, Montabelle Meyers, Virginia Miller. Nancy Moessmer, Alleen Pinson, Warren Stile, Charles Stones, Fern Thornhill, Glen Watters, lclele Werscheicl. MAPLE LEAVES CLASS GF l937 Thirty-Hue CLASS CF 1938 Roland Alpiser, lames Amsden Nancy Anderson, Roy Anthony, Elzena Baillie, Mary Banks, Dorothy Baumhoefer. Willa Beals, Florence Beck, Betty Billings, Charles Bcenecke, Elinor Breece, Kathryn Brewer, Eleanor Buchroeder. Dorothea Bultrnann, Billy Busch, Celeste Butler, Emma Calvert, Virginia Clevlen, Charles Colesworthy, lack Colvin. Hollis Coons, Wright Coulson, Margaret Daniels, Bea Davis, Iohn Dixon, Marcella Donnan, Isabelle Erselius. Ellwood Everson, Doris Feldotto, Ethyle Ferrnan, Melvin Flint, Margaret Foehr, Bob Fritze, Louise Frossard. Theo Gahr, Margaret Georgi, Florence Green, Blanche Gross, Iune Gurney, Ruth Gusoskey, Roy Hammach. MAPLE LEAVES Thirty -six gig YN' Mr' if -V Molly Hapke, Polly Hapke, lack Harris, Rosalind Harrison, Madge Roberta Henke. Louise I-lertel, Martha Hcdapp, Robert Hoffelt, Grace Horton, William Ienkins. Irvine, Oliver Iaros, Charles Virginia Kelly, lrene Kessler, Helen Koelling, Ruth Kruse, Augusta Leopold, Gordon Lipscomb, Angeline Luttrell. Helen Madsen, Latonia Mahler, Elna McDaniel, Katherine McMillan Morrow, Richard Mueller. , Annabelle Morrison, Anne Raymond Naughton, Homer Oberjuerge, Robert Overby, Presley Paul, Fay Pendleton, Neville Powell, Gilbert Prilwetz. Vernon Ray, Virginia Ray, Edward Reclz, Bert Renz, Russell Rieman, Helen Riley, Warren Ritchhart. MAPLE LEAVES Haskins, Willene Hendricks, CLASS OF 1938 , Thirty-seven CLASS CF 1938 l ill - - Fred Roberts, Vera Robnette, Dorothy Rochwite, Norval Ruhlinq, Charles Sargent, Helen Sattley, Bob Savage. loseph Schechter, Norman Schilly, Kenneth Schmittel, Dudley Schneider, Iune Schoenbeck, William Schraudt, Ruth Schrader. Lucille Schwartz, Mary Sheahan, l-larry Shires, Doris Shirley, Betty Steele, Eileen Stertz, Helen Steward. Dee Stewart, Louise Stites, Alberta Steuck, Warren Tabachick, Eugene Thomas, Udell Thomson, Mildred Thorweqen. Catherine Townsend, Fred Vickery, Carl Wagner, Richard Wassall, Edward Weiss, Beverly Werner. Marie White. Gladys Williams, Marian Williams, Alraine Winters, Sidney Wolf, Beverly Zahn, Robert Zirlcle, George Zubic. MAPLE LEAVES Thirty -figln l 1 1 , ,H ,,,,.,WW Vernon Davis, Leon Dou Brava, Robert Fein, Marjorie Fusch, Caroline Gaston, Maxine James. Marjorie Lang, Iohn Mason, Grace Murray, Muriel Ogle, Evelyn Parrish, lack Peat, Sarah Ray. lane Richardson, Ruth Sallwasser, Mary Francis Scott, Iohn Siemens, Iared Smith, Iames Widdicomb, Marguerite Winkler. 'X By its entrance into Maplewood High School in Ianuary, 1934, the class of Ianuary 1938 made another of the import- ant steps of advancement in the Maplewood School District. The membership of the class which enrolled this year was almost double the number of the preceding class. We all look forward to Ianuary 1938 when Maplewood High School will hold its first mid-year graduation services. fIAPLE LEAVES Class of Ian. 39 Thirty-ni ne 5 r F' J F ,K 2 8 qmfwlffz Forty We win athletic victories On the tootboti field with might MAPLE LEAVES And wo worlc for door olcl Maplewood And the Blue cmd the White. MAPLE LEAVES? li COACHES Mr, Douglas is a graduate of Grinnell College where he competed three years each in football, basketball and track. He held the conference indoor and outdoor high jump record for two years. After coaching basketball, Fresh- man football, and track at Cornell College in lowa he came to Maplewood. As head coach of football at Maplewood High, with the aid of Mr. Moss, he turned out a championship team in his first year. He also coached the field events in track. Mr. Rath graduated from the University of lowa in 1930. While there he played football and baseball for three years, in his Senior year making A. E. l. -the men's Senior honor society. He came to Maplewood in l932 as assistant coach. This year he was head coach in track, and B team coach in football. Mr. Riegert is a graduate of lowa University where he received the degree of B. S. in Physical Education. He starred in basketball and baseball, holding the basketball high score record of the Big Ten Conference. He came back to Maplewood where he had attended high school, and was appointed Physical Education instructor at the Iunior High School and coach of the C and D teams. Mr. Moss attended Purdue University, where he was a three letter man, competing in football, basketball, and baseball. He was named on most of the All-America teams in 1931 and was unanimous choice for the position at left end in 1932. He came to Maplewood in 1934 as assistant football coach and coach of the baseball team. Mr. Wahlbrink, for many years head coach at Maplewood, last year because of his good record here, was appointed direc- tor of athletics for the entire school district and coach of the basketball team of the Senior High School. Mr. Wahlbrink's teams have always been among the best, the basketball team winning the county championship six years out of eight. To him also goes much of the credit for the many improvements in athletic fields and in athletic equip- ment of the district. He is the founder of the Maplewood Relays which from an ordinary local meet grew into the greatest high school track carnival in the middle west. ' CX' X ' A MAPLE LEAVES fvizcfl' ,E iz.. E im 1 , 4 X. h bg I The Varsity team coached by Mr. Douglas and Mr. Moss won the first championship that Maplewood has had in seven years. Hard work, combined with smart coaching, a shitty backfield, and a good reserve line, enabled the boys to go through the season with seven victories, one tie, and one defeat, scoring one hundred eighty points to their opponents' eighteen. The team defeated University City in its final game of the season 7-6 thereby winning the St. Louis County championship. Four men of the team- lack Whalen, Carl Pingel, Bud Orf and Charles Timm-made the all-county first team. We have thirteen lettermen returning for the next year's season, but it will be hard to fill the places left by Timm, Morrison, Pingel, Garrett, Peck, Stewart, and Green. The schedule and scores were as follows: Christian Brothers' College .. 6 Maplewood .,..... ..... O St. Charles .,................,.,.,.,...,. U Maplewood ......... 19 Wellston .,.., ,,....., O Maplewood ....... ..,,..... 2 O Normandy ....,...,............,...,.... 6 Maplewood ........ ,.... 6 St. Louis University High ..... U Maplewood ........ ......... l 9 Webster ,...,..............,........,...., O Maplewood ........ .....,,.. 2 5 Ritenour .... O Kirkwood ,.............. ,,....... , ,,,... . O University City High .,.,......... 6 Maplewood Maplewood Maplewood The squad was composed of the following boys: Paul Christman' lames Cole' Bill Cunningham' Ralph Krebs ' Tom Mclnroy Lester Nortman' Bob Schroeder lack Sheahan' Wesley Spain Bob Ehll' Bob Ort' Lawrence Stewart' Norman Ficke' Bud Ori' Charles Timm' Tommy Garrett' Carl Pingel' lack Whalen' Sam Green Leo Peck Howard Wirth' RiChC1rd longk Gail Ryan Frank Woodworth 'Received gold footballs and letters. MAPLE LEAVES FCOTBALL Forty-three ECDCDTBALL The B team, coached by Mr. Rath, followed in the footsteps of the Varsity team, winning four games, tying one, and losing one. They scored forty-nine points to their opponents' seven, having to their credit a tie with the Kirkwood B team, champions of the county. The line had an outstanding star in Bill Renz who shone both on the offense and defense. The work of Lloyd Reed at end was also commendable. The backfield had stars in Disana and Montrose, who were noted for their ball carrying ability, while Kurtz excelled because of his deadly tackling. Those who received letters were: Beedlev-End Black-Center Disana-Half Back Dixon-Full Back Fischer-Center Gremaud- End Hennessey'-Full Back Holbrook-Quarter Back Kurtz-el-lalf Back The schedule and scores were Maplewood ......,,................ 6 Maplewood ...,... ........., l 3 Maplewood ..,.... ...... U Maplewood ...,... ........., l 2 Maplewood ..,.... .....,.... l 8 Maplewood ....,., ,..,.. U MontroseAHalf Back QuilleniGuard L. ReedeEnd Renz-'Tackle Rogers-Quarter Back SnyderfEnd D. Sivcovich---Guard Tice-Tackle Wolf-Guard as follows: Normandy ...... .,,. O C. B. C .........,,,............,...,.... U St. Louis U. High ..,.......... 7 Webster .....,.....,.... ....... O McBride ...... .....,. U Kirkwood ........ ...,... O Forty-four MAPLE LEAVES FOCTBALL Hilliard, XVahlbrink, Jacobs. Ricgcrt, Fookes. Schrogi, VJherry, Kohl, Mcnscy. Boenvcke, Pollard, Mason. Rotan, Monola, Schmitlel, DOUBYJVA, Laucli, Silence, Fein. Savage, Jackson, Vlfasem, Bourchiur, McGinnis. M. Flint. The C and D teams, a new branch of athletics at Maplewood High School, played seven games this season, winning five, tying one, and losing one. The C team played five games while the D team played only two, the small number of D team games being due to the lack of D team opponents in this district. Together our smaller teams scored seventy points while their opponents scored thirty-two. The schedule and scores were as follows: C TEAM Kirkwood ..,. .,..,,..,.. ..,...,. l 2 McBride ............ ....... ...,. 7 St. Louis U. High ,,.,...,..,....... O Christian Brothers' High ........ 6 University' City High ,............ 7 Maplewood ...... ...... O Maplewood ..,,.. ..,... l 9 Maplewood ..,.. ....., U Maplewood ..,... ,..... 7 Maplewood ...... ...... 1 4 D TEAM Si, Louis University High... U Principia ................................ O Maplewood ..... ...... 7 Maplewood ..,... ........ Z 6 Fliwin. Jones, Brclschncidcr, Riegcrl, Wnhlbrink. Gallo, Henley, Quillnn. Nagel, Overholr. XK'iddicombc. Snyder, Lochmiller, Le Reschc. Blood. Lars, Washington, Kucsxcmcycr. Johnson. Lubcski, Gregg, Glacse, Davis, Brown, Vvlolf. MAPLE LEAVES Forty-five BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Wahlbrink and called his wonder team, tied tor second place in the county league. They won about seventy per cent of the games scheduled, most ot the games lost, being lost at the beginning of the season. With the exception of the tour seniors the team will be back next year for a probable county and state championship, it someone can be found to till the shoes ot Garrett and Pingel in the regulars and Goller and Horn in the reserves. The following boys were on the squad: Beck-Center Bergield-Forward Cole-Guard Ficke-Guard Garrett-Forward Goller -Guard Whalen-Center The schedule was as follows: East St. Louis ........,......,........... Maplewood Hewitt-Forward Horn-Guard Orf, Bob-Forward Ori, Budeflrorward Pingel4Guard Taylor-Center Christian Brothers' College Maplewood ,....... ........ , 16 Coaches .,,...........,.,......,..,...... Maplewood ......,. .,,...... 2 5 Ritenour .. ....... Maplewood ..,...... ......... 2 6 Principia .,.... ,.,.... M aplewood ......,. .,.,..... 3 2 Normandy .....,. ....... M aplewood ......., ...,..,. 2 8 Ferguson ....... Maplewood ,...... ....,., . .32 Webster ..,...,.. ..,.... M aplewood ....... ,,,..... 2 2 St. Charles .,.,.,.. ...,.... M aplewood .,,.... ......,.. 3 5 Kirkwood ,,..... ........ M aplewood ....... ....,... 2 4 McBride ..,........... ........ l 8 Maplewood ....... ......... Z 2 Warrenton, Mo, ,...................., Maplewood ......, ......,,. 2 2 St. Louis Unive rsity High ...., Normandy ..........,... .,.............,,. Wellston ..,.. Maplewood Maplewood Maplewood ,... ... ...... .. 20 Forty -six MAPLE LEAVES The B team in basketball, coached by Mr. Douglas, although it won only about half of the games on its schedule, never- theless possesses an impressive record. This is due chiefly to the fact that the B team played against strong teams, several of which would make good opposition for a first team. Nearly all the games won and lost were decided by close scores, usually one or two points. The boys worked hard and pulled together, thus gaining valuable playing experience which will serve them well when they make places for themselves on the varsity. The squad was made up of: Benson ........,.,,..,........... Center Denny .,.,. .... G uard Fookes ...,, Forward Halbrook .... .... G uard Hennessey ...... ......, G uard Henry ...,....... ...,... C enter Kurtz ........ Forward McMillan ..., Forward Oeth ..... .......Guard Parsons ,,.. Forward Reed ,.,.,,..,, Forward Robinson ....,. .,..,.... G uard Rogers ....,.. Forward Smith ....., Manager Snyder .... ......,. C enter Swan ...,..... .Forward Tabachik ,..... ......... G uard Wolf ..,.... Forward The games played and the scores were as follows: PIHICIPIU B ..........,..... Normandy B ..,......,. 2 Webster Groves 2nd ,,.,,.. .12 McBride .......,.....,.,...,......,..,., 10 McBride ....... ...,... l O Normandy ....... ..,... Z l C. B. C. B ......,. ..,.... 2 1 MAPLE LEAVES Maplewood B ....... Maplewood B ,.,..... Maplewood B, ...... . Maplewood B Maplewood B Maplewood B Maplewood B 8 ......,.2O BASKETBALL Forty-seven RAC ,i - ,Li The Senior Track Squad, ably coached by Messrs. Rath and Douglas, proved to be the second best in this district. Sharply contested dual track meets were won from St. Louis U. High, and McBride, and one three-way meet from Kirkwood and Normandy. Heavy scoring in the field events and consistent scoring in every one of twenty-seven events, with a total of ll4 9-lU points in the combined junior and senior divisions, gave Maplewood a well earned victory in the triangular meet. The first big event on the track schedule, however, was the annual Maplewood Relays, held April 12 and 13, when Maplewood was host to many of the best track teams of Missouri and Illinois. Our own team was well represented by Tommy Garrett who tied for second in the pole vault, and the mile relay team, composed oi Nortman, Green, Ficke and Hemenway who took a third in that event. The team competed in the Edwardsville Relays, taking second place with 5lV2 points. Garrett tied for first in the pole vault, Ryan took second in the 120 yard high hudles, and a permanent trophy was won by the mile relay team. The outstanding senior track men were: -1 Garrett, Colfe and Montrose in the pole vault. Ryan in the high jump and hurdles. Whalen in the shot put. Krebs in the discus. Tabachik and Whalen in the dashes. A Ficke and Taylor in the high jump. A r X' H,'wv Walker in the iavelin. Hemenway, Ficke, Green and Nortman in the mile relay Hemenway in the 880 yard run. Nortman and Green in the 440 yard run. Tichenor and Renz in the mile run. MAPLE LEAVES Forty-eight The junior Track Squad, coached by Mr. Bath, began the season auspiciously by defeating St. Louis U. High School in its part of a junior and senior meet with that school. There followed in close order dual meets in which the juniors aided the seniors in gaining victory for the combined divisions. The junior team participated in the Edwardsville Relays where the 880 yard relay team, composed of Stewart Benson, Clark Beck, Don Doty and Paul Gremaud, took a trophy in that event. ln the triangular meet with Kirkwood and Nor- mandy on April 27 the junior team placed second, gaining one or more places in every event. The outstanding junior track and field man was Clark Beck who competed in the hurdles, broad-jump, high jump, javelin, shot put and relays. Other track men of ability were: Wasem, Doty, Halbrook, Benson and Gremaud in the dashesg Bob Ehll in the shot put: Marx and Haverfield in the 440 yard rung Dou Brava and Funk in the 880 yard run, Benson in the discus, Reed, Halbrook and jackson in the pole vault: Gremaud, Benson, Beck, and Doty, in the 880 yard run. SCHEDULE OF MEETS April 4-6 ..........,.,........... ,...........,. .... S t . Louis U. High April 12-13 ......... ..,... M aplewood Belays April l8-30.,. ..... .. ,... Webster Groves April 23-30 ..,....,. . .... McBride April 27 ,..... ........,. K irkwood and Normandy May 4 .. .. ..., State Meet May ll .. .......,. District Track Meet May 18 .. .... ...,, C ounty Track Meet MAPLE LEAVES BAC Forty-nine Maplewood Relays RUNNING THE I20 YARD HIGH HURDLES Schoenbeck of Roosevelt, first: Watkins of University City, second: Iones of New Trier, third. The Maplewood Relays, the outstanding High School meet of the middle west, came off in splendid style this year, clue to the fine weather, to the careful planning of Mr. Wahlbrink and to the able judges. Four hundred twenty-five athletes, representing schools from Kentucky, Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri, were entered in the meet, held April I2 and 13, and witnessed by a capacity crowd of more than three thousand. University City gained the meet trophy with forty-three points, scored mainly in the relays and distance runs: New Trier of Winnetka, Illinois, took first The high individual scorer of the meet was Bob place in individual events. Packard of Rockford, Illinois, who gained ten points in individual events besides running on the winning 440 and 880 relay teams. Maplewood was represented by Tomrny Garrett who tied for second in the pole vault, and by Green, Nortman, Ficke, and Hemenway who took third place in the 880 yard relay. Records were broken in five events, tied in one, and a fast record set in the 200 yard low hurdles, a new event. These were: Iavelin throw-Waldram-Washington, Mo., 183' 9Vz . 880 yard run-Green-Ben Blewett 2:88. 440 yard run-Gallauer-Granite City, :50.7. Mile relay-University City, 3:34.7. 880 yard relay-Rockford, Illinois, l:3l.6. 100 yard dash tied-Packard, Rockford, Illinois, :l0. 200 yard low hurdles Knew eventl-Evans-Ellsberry, Mo., :23.7. An innovation in the rneet this year was the selection of a queen, chosen by the judges and crowned at the dance held April 13. Miss Ieanette Wild, representing East St. Louis High School, was named Queen oi the Relays. MAPLE LEAVES Fifty 1 W. FMA As this edition of Maple Leaves went to press before the l935 baseball season had hardly begun, results were unob- tainable. The members of the squad, coached by Paul Moss, WGTGI Don Beedle-Catcher George Butler-Out Fielder Paul Christman-Third Bas Norman Ficke-Out Fielder Don Flint-Catcher Sam Green fPitcher Wilbur Griese-Pitcher Eugene Hayes -Second Base Richard IonakiOut Fielder Henry Krieger-Out Fielder e Carl Geller- Pitcher Robert Hayes-Pitcher Norman Love--Second Base Thomas Mclnroy--Out Fielder Iohn Stahlhuth-First Base Arthur Swallow-Out Fielder Aubrey Swan-Pitcher Arthur Thomson- Out Fielder Robert Wherry-Short Stop Howard Wirth-Catcher Bob WolieOut Fielder Allan Snyder -Out Fielder Lynn Mead-'Out Fielder Harry Morrison--First Base Games were scheduled with the following schools: April 5 April lO April ll April l6 April 19 April 26 May 3 May 15 May 17 May 24 St. Louis U. High ....... Eureka ,......,.......... St. Charles ,,..,. Ben Blewett ...... Wellston ,...,, Ritenour .......,...,. Webster Groves ......,..... Belleville fNight Garnel ..,.. Normandy . .,,.,.............,. . Kirkwood .,.. ..... Here ....,....l-lere Here .,...,..,.There ..........There Here ..........There ,......,.,There ,.,..,,.,I-lere ,..,....,Here BASEBALL fc. 1 MAPLE LEAVES Fifty-one X, We will own the Maples slender They honored shall be quite le MAPLE LEAVES ftyviu. ww Ns., QQ he aw ff- 5 wa, Ivlvkg While the High School stcmds defender Ol the Blue cmd the White. MAPLE LEAVES EE I-'ffzqb Ihr Maple Leaves , 1 MISS NOLLNER Literary Sponsor MISS NICKLES Sponsor of The purpose ot the annual is to record the activities the school year in a manner which is both interesting in compilation and permanent in nature. It this has been accomplished in the pages ot this book, the work of the statt and the sponsors is completed. LESTER GROSS ..,,., lOE KELLY ......... .....,. BLANCHE GROSS ,... LACK FEIN .....,..,..... BOB SHERRARD . ASHLEY LONG ....,.., ALICE VROOMAN ....,. LACK Sl-IEAHAN 44,.... DOLORES BRANKEL Marabelle Ribas Al Mahon Ruth Gusoskey Nancy Moessmer Richard Wassall Blanche Gross Alva Quillen Muriel Franke Sarah Ray Margaret Georgi Dorothy Rochwite Richard Lipscomb Lucille Hyde Eugenia Wolfsberqer Ellen Garrett STAFF SALES-MEN .............Editor-in-Chief Circulation Manager Circulation Assistant Staff . ...,...... Art Staff ........Literary Staff ...Literary Staff ...,....Sport Editor , ..,....... Typist Iulia Schomoqy Don Beedle lack Erny Robert Andris Helen Holzwarth James 'Walsh Faye Kickham Lester Gross Betty Amsden Helen Venner Marjorie Mooney Ashley Long Charles Durban Mary McKee Ruth Cornben Fifty-four MAPLE LEAVES MAPLE LEAVES The 1934-35 CHIP, under the guidance of Miss Hughes and Dr. Baillie, inaugurated the new policy, or rather revived the old one, of a printed paper. The staff and sponsors of the CHIP deemed this action advisable, because after all, a mimeographed paper is not a fitting medium of expression for such a large school as Maplewood. The co-operation of the staff, the sponsors, and the student body as a whole made possible the regular bi-monthly editions, and also the special editions on Christmas and April l:'ool's Day. The Executive Staff is composed of: Dorothy Moore, Editor: Laura Louise Dille, Associate Editor: Lester Gross, Business Managery Arthur Tichenor, Circula- tion Managerg Francis Openlander, Exchange Man- ager: and Harry lones, Make-up. On the reporting staff are: Martha Adkisson, Bonnie Allen, Edith Alpiser, Betty Amsden, Mavis Berry, lean Bube, Virginia Buchter, Leona Foehr, Sam Gorman, Helen Harney, Billye Heglund, Myra Heglund, Helen Holzworth, Gilmer Horn, Charles Ingold, Russell Irwin, Charles Ienkins, Iune Kalisch, Mary Cathryn Lang, Al Mahan, Bob McMillan, Marjorie Mooney, Clyde Moore, Lorraine O'Brist, Howard Parsons, Gerald Ryan, Marjorie Slavik, Rose Sullivan, and Inez Zerman. The typists are Dolores Brankel, Marcella Kearney, and Doris Miler. THE CHIP Q-' 'x F im 1 SPONSORS MR. BAILLIE MISS HUGHES i Fifty-five THE TORCH 1 OFFICERS BETTY AMSDEN President VVALTER HORN VicefPresident ASHLEY LONG Treasurer DONALD IANES Secretary 1 MARTHA BARKLEY Sponsor ln l934-35 the Honor Society For Secondary Schools, originally organized to reward and promote an in- terest in scholarship, saw its second year of existence at Maplewood High School. The organization, spon- sored during this year by Miss Barkley, has admitted fourteen new members since l933. Membership in the society is possible only through a vote of the faculty, which takes into consideration the candidates scholastic standing with his class during all four years of high school, his character, and his leadership and service, which are decided by his participation in extra-curricular activities. After a public initiation, the member is given his pin and remains in the club as long as he retains his former high standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Memb Bonnie Allen Betty Amsden Anne Currall Laura Louise Dille Leona Foehr Walter Horn Memb Edith Alpiser lean Bube Helen Harney Marcella Kearney Faye Kickham Charles Klingsick Lorene Kluegel ers elected ers elected as luniors: Donald lanes Geraldine Le Faivre Allan Klute Ashley Long Dorothy Moore Martorie Mooney as Seniors: Mary Cathryn Lang Georgia Le Gost Cecelia Loesche Fred Nolting Betty Sauer Arthur Tichenor Charles Timm Fifty-six MAPLE LEAVES Klingsick. Martin, Walden, Hcwitt. B. Gross, Hoffmann Currnll. Rogers, Zermnn. Kelly, L. Gross, Overholt, Knudson. The year's work in the various forensic activities under the direction of Mr. Welden has been highly interesting and most profitable. The season started with an invitation non-decision debate tourna- ment sponsored by the local group and held at the Maplewood High School. Ten neighboring schools were represented in the tournament and manifested such interest that it is hoped the event can become an annual affair. The Maplewood High School is a member of the National Forensic League and conducts all of its speech activities under the guidance of this great national organization. Rewards for work well done are always in order and our group this year was rewarded in numerous ways. The most interesting of these were probably the opportunities for pleasure and profit realized from the trips taken by the squad to the University of Missouri Debate Tournament at Columbia, the N. F. L. Tournament at Dupo, Ill., the State N. F. L. Tournament at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missouri, and the crowning achievement of all, the opportunity for two of our group, with the coach, to attend the Fifth National Speech Tournament of America sponsored by the N. F. L. and held at Kent State College, Kent, Ohio, in May. By virtue of winning the right to represent our chapter and the state in the national tournament, lack Martin, entered in Oratorical Declamation, and Lester Gross, entered in Dramatic Declamation, accompanied by Mr. Welden were sent East to the Ohio meet as the Maple Leaves went to press. The members include: Melvin Cohen Blanche Gross lack Martin Anne Currall Lester Gross loe Schechter Margaret Georgi Charles Klingsiclc Inez Zerrnan FORENSICS iT 1 MR. WELDEN Coach MAPLE LEAVES Fifty-seven Vera Gronemeier GREGGETTES 1 OFFICERS LEONA FOEHR MARY FARROW President BETTY AMSDEN AGNES FRISBEE Vice-President ELEANOR BEBGER SHIRLEY STEPHENS Secretary GEORGIA LE GOST BILL BISSELL Treasurer 1 ELSA BRASE Sponsor Le Gost. Riley, Kickhnm, Naughton, Donnrllan, Farrow. Cory, Sauer, Schild, Lirterer. Morris, Herr, Frueh. Srcphcns, XVerle, Lueke, Branliel. Berger, Harney. Mitchell, Prarcc. Gundelhngcr, Jacobs, Le Fnivre. Ulrich. Sullivan. Amsden, Spier, Fochr. The Greggettes Club was organized in l93l. The membership is composed oi the entire second year shorthand classes. Due to the increased enrollment, two divisions were organized this year. Aim: To make the most of ourselves in shorthand and typewriting, to have opportunities for more knowl- edge and usefulness in things pertaining to business practice. Slogan: Speed, but watch your curves. The members include: Betty Amsden Eleanor Berger Celeste Beck Virginia Berkel Bill Bissell Dolores Brankel Frances lane Cory lune Donnellan Mary Farrow Leona Foehr Agnes Frisbee Dulcie Frueh Eleanor Haag Marguerite Haag Helen Harney Ruth Herr Kathryn Hollis Valeska lacob lames Kilzer Faye Kickham Florence Lehmer Georgia LeGost Geraldine LeFaivre R. Marie Litterer Melsene Lueke Rosemary Naughton Virginia Nelson Edith Pearce lane Riley Betty Sauer Margaret Schild Helen Sona Evelyn Spier Shirley Stephens Rose Sullivan Lillian Ulrich Margaret Werle Inez Zerman Bonnie Guibor Corinne Mitchell Nadine Zirkle Ruth Gundelfinger Mary Morris MAPLE LEAVES Fifty-eight Mirchcil. Peirce, Stephens, Ynckcl. Gurney. Robvrlson. Wonder, McDnnicis. Cook, Miiur, Bmnlwl. Rogcri, Fleming, Fcls. Cfon-ibvn, Norris. Martin. Sona. liriwbvv. Gundvlnngcr. Gray, Beck. M, Haag. ff. ling. The Home Economics Club under the efficient direction of Miss Bertha Yackel, completed the fifth year of its existence as one of the Worth while organi- zations of Maplewood Senior High School. As in former years, the chief purpose of the club was to promote friendship and interest among the girls enrolled in the various classes of the Home Economics Department. While the efforts of the club were devoted mainly to social activities, the girls did not overlook any opportunity to Work for others. This spirit was displayed at Christmas time when they collected toys, made scrap-books and dressed dolls for the Fats and Leans organization to distribute. The members include: Lorraine Anqthius Celeste Beck Dolores Brankel Ruth Comben Mildred Cook Marcella Donnan Muriel Fels Iune Fleming Agnes Frisbee Isabelle Gerst Marian Gray MAPLE LEAVES Ruth Gurney Ruth Gundelfinger Marguerite Haag Eleanor Haag Helen Martin Paralee McDaniel Doris Miler Corinne Mitchell Kathryn Norris Edith Mae Pearce Mae Peterson Lorayne O'Brist Helen Riley Helen Robertson Ieanette Rogers Helen Sona lo Stephens Shirley Stephens Rose Sullivan Fern Thornhill Mildred Thcrweqen Roberta Wonder Home Economics 1 OFFICERS RUTH GUNDELFINGER President CELESTE BECK Secretary Treasurer f BERTHA YACKEL Sponsor Fifty-nine HERBERT FUNKE SCIENCE CLUB f OFFICERS WALTER HORN President DONALD IANES Secretary HORACE SCI-IMIDT Treasurer 1 Long, Fein, Jones. Angthius, Gross, Gollvr, Klutv, McCulloch, Funkc, Bettonvicl, Taylor. Parsons G. Horn. VJ. Horn, Nolting. Schmidt, Janes, Workman. The Science Club of Maplewood, created for the purpose of promoting an interest in practical and theoretical science, has long been an active organi- zation. lt offers one opportunities to increase one's knowledge ot science in all its various branches. Under the able guidance oi Mr. Funke it has entirely fulfilled its original purpose. lts activities have consisted of movies, experi- ments, and discussions ot a scientific nature, and expeditions to industrial plants ot St. Louis and vicinity, including the Monsanto Chemical Works, the St. Louis Dairy, Anheuser-Busch Brewery, and Purina Mills. The members include: Sponsor Lawrence Angthius Paul Bettonviel lack Fein Carl Goller Lester Gross Gilmer Horn loe Ieter Richard lones Allan Klute Ashley Lonq Bob McCulloch Fred Noltinq Howard Parsons Amos Taylor Burke Workman Srxty MAPLE LEAVES Durban. Nolring, Shcrrard, Putnam, Flint, Wagner. Rulfs, Allen, Starrett, Kinchrlnc, Allen, Jenkins. During the past year S'vengali has given perform- ances in assemblies, home rooms, P. T. A. meetings, and special programs tor the public. March 9 a program for families and friends was given. The most pretentious of these exhibitions of their skill was the Fourth Annual Magic Show, given December 20. S'vengali provides excellent training tor public speaking and instills in its members a valuable asset--selt-confidence. MEMBERS with rank as of April 5, l935 Master Magician Fred Nolting Master Magician Bonnie Allen Master Magician Ioyce Allen Associate Magician Charles Putnam Associate Magician Charles Rulfs .Associate Magician Charles lenkins Associate Magician Carl Wagner Assistant Magician Russell Rieman Assistant Magician Graham Sinclair Assistant Magician Udell Thomson Charles Durban, Don Flint, Marsh Hemenway, Lucille Kincheloe, and Robert Sherrard were also members during the first semester. MAPLE LEAVES S'VENGALI 1 OFFICERS FRED NOLTING President BONNIE ALLEN Secretary CHARLES PUTNAM Treasurer 1 LOYD STARRETT Sponsor Sixty-one OPERETTA Z1 4,'K-.J . The Firefly by Rudolph Friml, delightfully presented on April 26 and 27, was chosen as the annual operatic offering of the Music Department. The Glee clubs owe much of their success in the production of this comic opera to the work of Miss Freeburg in training the cast and choruses, to the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Van Meter, to Ieanette Lipp who directed the dances, and to many individuals who aided in staging the production. The Firefly was presented at the Municipal Opera several seasons ago. SYNOPSIS OF THE FIREFLYH Firefly is the charming love story of a pretty Italian streetsinger, Nina. Geraldine and lack quarrel over Nina, who has flirted with lack. With the aid of two friends, Nina disguised as a boy named Tony Columbo, gets a position on their yacht. Thurston, who is in love with Geraldine, sends her a love-note, but through a misunderstanding lack directs it to Mrs. Van Dare. Nina accused of being a pick-pocket and then discovered to be a girl, is shielded and adopted by Herr Franz. Three years later the prima donna at Mrs. Van Dare's garden party is discovered to be Nina. Thurston is reunited with Geraldine when his note is found in the coat Nina Wore when disguised as Tony. Iack once more Woos Nina and all complications are smoothed out in a haDDY ending. OPERETTA CAST SYBIL .........,.... SUZETTE ............... PIETRO ...,...............,. MRS. VAN DARE .,......, IENKINS ........,,...... GERALDINE ...... .. IACK ................., ........THELMA CONNER OLIVE IONES MYRON SIVCOVICH DOROTHY LE RESCHE HUTCHISON ...RUTH GEORGE DICK LIPSCOMB THURSTON .........., ............ L EE I-IEWITT FRANZ ......,...,............ ..............., G ORDON ING TONY COLUMBO .,...... PARALEE IOAOUIN CORRELLI ........,..... ................ D ON HAGAR FLOWER VENDER .......... ........ E ARL PROEMSEY ORGAN GRINDER ,......... ....... M ELVIN GRIEBEL CAPTAIN ,............,,...... ........ ASHLEY LONG POLICEMAN ......,. ,. .... FRED KRAUSHAAR NINA .....,..,...,,.... ....,,..,... T OMMYE BIRCH . MAPLE Sixty-two LEAVES MAPLE LEAVES Qn Saturday night, February l6, amid the dainty fragrance ot a Iapanese garden, the coveted honor of Queen ot the Annual Iunior-Senior Prom was bestowed upon Tommye Birch, popular member of the Senior class. In a ceremony both colorful and impressive, the Queen-Elect received from the hands of the retiring Queen, Bonnie May Garner, the symbol of her popularity. Announced by Bob Qrt, Iunior Class President, the pro- cession entered from the east end ot the gymnasium and proceeded to the throne erected at the west end. The Maids ot Honor to the Queen were Mavis Berry and Shirley Bohn. Her attendants, chosen from the Iunior Class, were Marie Brenner, Muriel Courtney, Iune Keehne, Muriel Eels, Marian Schulz, and Marjorie Slavik. The procession passed through a ribbon-marked aisle, formed by ten Iunior girls, Virgie Robinson, Wauneitta Erankey, Helen Venner, Mary Celia Thomson, Charlotte Wissman, Muriel Myers, lanet Eusch, Iune Gottlob, lane Walker and Patricia Hargate. Little Ioyce Wahlbrink and Little Peggy lean Kolasch were the charming flower girls. The crown was borne to the throne by Little Billy Clement. TUNIQE PEQM Sixty-three Maplewood THOMASENE BIRCH Prom Queen MAPLE LEAVES 1 Y Y GEORGIA LQGOST Annual Queen MAPLE LEAVES A Cappella Choir f OFFICERS LEO PECK President TOMMYE BIRCH Vice-President LAURA LOUISE DILLE MYRON SIVCOVICH Secretaries Y MISS FREEBURG Director Notting, Puck, Dillv, Townscnd, Schneider. Higgins, Orlzc, Sauer, Morrow, Long, Kixiiislmar. Hutchison, Hrwitt. XV.1lker, M. Sivcovich, Mnessmcr. Kickhnm. Kcehne, Mason. l,eRcschu, Billings, Cunningham, D. Moorv, Atkssnn, Bergfcld. Hngnr. Heglund. Hardy. A. Baur. lxfiost, Cf. Moore. Levy. Grorgr, Freeburg. Jones. Robinson, Brummetr. Burlxctr, Hyde. Zirkle. Ticheno r. lipscomb. Vtfchrli. Zirklv, Connor. Birch. Clark. Fnusby, li. Heglund, XVcl1rli. Hodnpp, Kippvnbergcr. Ricss. V. Baur P. Sivcovich. The A Cappella Choir, a talented group chosen from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, have appeared on many pro- grams, including assemblies, the school exhibit, P. T. A. meetings, Christmas Carols, the spring concert, and the operetta. They have made many impressive appearances in their long maroon robes under the able leadership of Miss Freeburg. COMBINED MEMBERSHIP OF MUSIC CLUBS Martha Adkisson Mary Allison Eileen Stertz Dorothy Le Resche- Myra Heglund Virgie Robinson Myrtle Fausby leanette Wehrli Dorothy Brummett Grace Hardy Martha Hodapp Olive Iones Tommye Birch Ruth George Thelma Connor Nadine Zirkle Helen Higgins LaVerne Riess Iune Keehne Virginia Baur Lucille Hyde Margaret Burkett Georgia Le Gost Betty Ieanne Schneider Clyde Moore Audrey Baur Faye Kickham Catherine Townsend Betty Sauer Lucille Clark Mildred Levy Iessie Buttenhott Margaret Cunningham Georgia Mason Iune Wehrli Betty Billings Ann Morrow Audrey Oelze Nancy Moessmer Laura Louise Dille Dorothy Moore Leo Peck Myron Sivcovich Earl Proemsey Paul Black Arthur Peetz Fred Nolting Earl lacobs Bob Lang Dick Lipscomb Donald Hagar Lee Hewitt Sixty-six MAPLE LEAVES Procmwy, Pingcl. Stcvcns. T,cu, Smith. llnuwmnnn. Burgfwld. P. Sivrovich. Wnlkvr. Nkhigner. Black, Hoffman, Kmuihnar, llurchimon, Notting. D. Sivcovich, Tichunor. Long, Frvcburg. llillc, Shircs. Hagar, Sclrncidcr. Denny. lluwirt. Lipscomb. M. Sivcovich, Pcck. l'rnn, Jenner The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Ereeburg, are composed of forty and thirty-five voices respectively which were selected by tryouts from the chorus classes. A Male Quartet and two Girls' Sextettes were chosen from these two groups. They have provided enter- tainment at the St. Louis County Teachers' Convention, P. T. A. Meetings, assemblies, and the annual spring concert, and brought the year to a close with Rudolf Friml's operetta The Firefly. COMBINED MEMBERSHIP OF MUSIC CLUBS iCor1tinued from page 683 Fred Kraushaar Bob Ries Bob Hutchison Bob Zirkle Paul Sivcovich Harry Shires Gordon Ing Horace Hoffman Wesley Walker Robinson, lxlirschu, Brummctt. B. Hcglund. Hardy. Kickham, Kvchnc. Townsend, Schneider, Higg.ns, Oclzu. Ifisunbvrg, Nl Hcglund. Allimn, llnusby. A. linur, l.cGosl Clark, Sauur, Morrow. Dille, Alkisson. George. Zirlxic. Jones, Birch. XX'vhrli, Fmzcr. Cf Moors, Nlnmn, Cunningham, D, Moore. Lonnor. Hodapp. licnlw, V. Bnur. Frcuburg, Riew, Lcc. XVvhrli, Billings. MAPLE LEAVES The Glee Clubs - f f ,Val Sixty-seven M. H. S. BAND f E. L. VAN METER Director Cleino. Osterholt, Hoffelr. Mourton, Van Meter, Curry, Long, Vlorkman, Malone. Kincheloe. Jenner, Spain Harmon, Black. Tico, Hutchison. Kaenter, Sandcrs, Stcvzle. Householder, Jackson. Schechter. Picrsol, Jones, Aston, Gnrlock, Kaufman, McGuire. The Maplewood High School Band, which has developed a large repertoire of music this year, has had varied and extensive programs and entertainrnentsincluding assemblies, football games, Maplewood Belays, the Festival at Wash- ington University, a concert at the Municipal Christmas tree, the Armistice Day parade, and concerts at all the grade schools. PERSONNEL Paul Black .... ..,... C ornet Frank Piersol ...... Tympani Howard Tice .,.... ...,,.. C ornet Roy Ashton ..,..... Clarinet Clyde Steele ......,. ...... C ornet Lendon McGuire. .Clarinet Harold Crowder . .,..... Cornet Richard Kaenter . .Clarinet Roy Roulin ..,,.. .....,.. ....... C o rnet lohn Dixon ................. ....... C larinet Thomas Osterholt ....,.., .......... C ornet Edward Ossenfort ........ ,...... C larinet Robert I-loffelt ....,......, ....... T rombone Paul Garlock ......, Clarinet lohn Mourton ......... ...,... T rombone Morris Harmon ....... ....., C larinet Harold Funke ......... ......, T rombone Harry Tones .......,. Clarinet Burke Workman ....... ...... B aritone Wm. Kaufman .....,.. ,.,.... C larinet Ashley Long .,.... ...... B aritone Sam Walsh .......... .Clarinet Dean Malone ., .,,.. ...,...... B ass Lucille Kincheloe ...... .......,. P iccolo Roger Curry .,,...,... .............. B ass Wm. lohnson ........... ...,.,..... O boe Paul Sivcovich .......,. .........,...,... B ass Robert Hutchison ...... ....., B assoon loseph Schechter Saxophone Ralph Spain ........ ,...... H orn Gilbert Prilwetz Saxophone Daniel Siegel ......, ....... H om Paul Windsor ...... ......... S axophone Frank Jenner ...... ....... H om Iulian lackson ....... . .......... Drums Peter Taylor ......... .,..... H orn MAPLE LEAVES Sixty-eight Malone, Harris. Ostcrholt, Beals, Hutchison. Mourton, Hoffelt. Love, Currall, Merade. Hydu, Jackson, Jenner. Ruhling, Thomas, Aston. Piersol, Siegal, Kincheloe, Ribas, Van Mcter, Douglas, Aston. Knentcr, McGuire. Brummclt, Mueller. McH.1le, Curry, Gurney, Sipoz, Workman. Lenz, Akers. Gruner, Taylor. Lucas, Kiraly. The Maplewood High School Orchestra, which is com- posed ot forty members, has a repertoire ot music consisting ot overtures, operatic selections, concert waltzes, marches, novelty numbers, and characteristic selections. This year it furnished music for the Senior Play, the operetta, assemblies, the annual concert, and the commencement exercises. Fifteen of the members were selected to play in the all- county orchestra which played for the County Teachers' meeting in November. PERSONNEL Elizabeth Sipoz ,,.... Arthur Ashton ,... Daniel Sieqal ..... Norval Ruhling .. Peter Taylor .,,.... Betty Lou Akers Paul Sivcovich Tune Gurney 4...,. Ethel Lenz ..,..,.,... Eugene Thomas Lester Gruner ..., Matilda Kiraly ........ Nadine Lucas ........ Roger Curry ....... ........Violin ....,...Violin .......Violin .......Violin ........Violin .,....,Violin ........Viclin .......Violin , ..... Violin .......Violir1 .......Violin ,...,....Cello .,.......Cello .............Bass Emmett Mcl-lale ........ ......,..,..,.. B ass Thelma Love ...... Gilbert Prilwetz . Marilyn Mueller leanette Rummel lack Harris ........ Saxophone Saxophone .,............Piano .......P1ano ........Piano DeVera Meracle ....... Frank Piersol Iulicm Iackson .... Lucille Kincheloe Marabelle Ribas Roy Aston .......,.,. Lendon McGuire Richard Kaenter Piano ,..... ,. Drums Drums ........Flute Flute .......,..Clarinet ....,....Clarinet ......,..Clarinet Iohn Dixon ............ ......... C larinet 'William lohnson , Robert Hutchison Ralph Spain, ,....... Frank lenner ....... Harold Crowder Willa Beals .,....... Thomas Osterholt Robert Holfelt ...... lohn Mourton ...... Burke Workman . ,...,......Oboe ,..,.,...Bassoon ...,....Hom, Horn ........,Trumpet ........Trumpet .....Trumpet . ......... Trombone .........Trombone ...Tympani Anna Currall ..,..,... ........ A ccordion MAPLE LEAVES CRCI-IESTRA Sixty-nine TI-IE G. R. 1 OFFICERS GEORGIA LE GOST President MURIEL COURTNEY Vice-President ELLEN GARRETT Secretary VIRGINIA BAUR 1 MISS HERMAN Sponsor Kulley, Horton, Kluegel, Brummrtt, Stcrtz, McDaniel, V. Gray, Birch, Bohn, A. Baur, Flint. Guibor, Higgins, Mncssmer, M. Gray, Frisbee, Mayer, Schwcrdlmann. Hall-.cr, Mason. George, Pringle. Frnncy, Brenner, J. Vv'crhli, J. XVcrhli, M. J. Cook, Oelze. Vifilliams, Hang. Kellehnm. Koontz, Wnlkvr. Brcwrr. Sicmnns, Jucngcr, Jones, C. Bvck, Mitchell. Pearce, Mclire, Vvlonder. B, Zahn, Springctt, Vvlcrschcid. Martin, M. Cook, M. Buchrocdcr, Parsons. C. Haag. McCue, Fusch. Long. Roburtson Herr. Lenz, Belknap, Berkel, Holzworth. Stephens, Rrnnkrl D. Brinkman, O'I3rist, Allcmnng, Berry. Fleming. Slilh, Fvls, Slnvik, Schulz. Robinson. Courlnry, Lcllost. Herman, Morris. V, Bnur. Garrett. Dillc. XVildbvrger. The Girl Reserves, who have had an interesting and varied series of activities this year, have sponsored several cut- standing functions. The most noteworthy of these events were the Recognition Service, I-Ialloween party, Christmas party for needy children, Bunco party at the Y. W. C. A., State Convention at the Y. W. C. A., Little Theater Night, Easter Breakfast at the Washington University Gardens, and the annual Spring dance. Social Chairman ..4.... .... M ARIAN SCI-IULZ Program Chairman ....., ., ,. MARIORIE SLAVIK Service Chairman ,...,,. ,..,. , .. MARY MORRIS Code: As a Girl Reserve I will bee 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. MAPLE LEAVES Seventy U Baur, Flint, Sullivan, Horton. Kelly, Klinger, Brune, Fritzc. lVlcGrvgor, Allen. Bcrkel, Holzwarth, Vvloodland, Krakowcr. Buchro dar. K. Pzrvvvcr, M. Schulz, Garrett, P. Hapke, M. llapkc, Sheahan. Turner. Stahl, Hargatc. Catlin, V. Gray, Keehni M. Gray, Fcli. son White, O'Bri,l, DcVoni. Brcitcnslcin, Darncr, C, Haag, Mcfluu, IE. Calvcrt. Mungwillcr, M. Banks, Siitcs, Klutc. Maurc Brinkman. Simon. Mahonvy, Florence. Brennan. Kretzmcier, Fruch, Polick, Nhfollmcrshauser, Rilcy, Angthius. m d n Stewart. Buchrcr. Kolb, Clay. Alpisrr, Mackey. Mcfinddcn. llemierson. Geller. The Girls' Athletic Association, which has as its aim the development of an interest and ability in sports, the establish- ment of fundamental health habits among high school girls, and the encouragement of sportsmanship among all members, has taken part in many activities this year. Not only has this group sponsored many sports, but i.t has also supervised candy sales, pencil sales, and pennant sales. Some of the members attended a play-day at William Woods College in Fulton, Missouri, April 26 and 27. At the Maplewood Relays, April I2 and l3, the G. A. A. girls had charge of selling the refreshments. The organization feels amply repaid for all the effort expended to make this a leading organization. Point System Manager ...... .. .. ...., JUNE HENDERSON Hockey Manager .....,...... ,...... M ARY STEWARD Basketball Manager ,..... FRANCES GOLLER Volley Ball Manager. ...... .,....,... M ARY MACKEY Baseball Manager ..,... ........ M AY TAYLOR Tennis Manager.. ................... ...................... ........., R O BERTA CLAY Ways and Means Committee Chairman ...VIRGINIA BUCI-ITER Manager of Unorganized Activities ........... MARIORIE MOONEY THE Cf. A. A 1 OFFICERS EDITH ALPISER President MINNETTE KOLB Vice-President AUDREY LEE MCFADDEN Secretary 1 MISS KRETZMEIER Sponsor MAPLE LEAVES - Seventy-one THE HI-Y CLUB 'Dba Krebs, Stahlhuth, Irwin. Janes, Phillips, XVirth, Woodworth, Stevens, Timm. Sheahan, Cunningham, Morrison, Ingold, Clarke, Hargste, Whalen, Swallow, Snyder, Grren. Gray, Fisher, Krodingcr, Titus, Orf, l.. Recd, Sharp, Angthius, Christmnn, Overholt, R. Jonvs, Orf. Lutz, Andris, Cole, Herzog, Brown, Gustafson, Pcetz, llnrrelcl, Schwarz. Klutc, Tichenor, G. Horn, Harms, Flint, Martin. Burkett, Smith. P. Taylor, Garrett, Hucliroeder. Ball, Harrison, Mitchrnor, Nl. Reed, Lang, Thies, Steward, NVerthmulls'r, Pinpel, Peck. XV, Horn, Kelly, Ovrrby, Bcttonvicl. McGuire, Hilleman. The Hi Y Club formed in l925 with an enrollment of twelve members, has now become one oj the oldest and most firmly established organizations in the life of our school. Under the capable guidance of its sponsors, Messrs. Adams, Brown, Douglas, Roberts, Moss and Rath, it has just closed a very successful season and feels that to the best of its ability it has been true to its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian living. The Hi Y was more active this year than ever before, due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Adams, and the Executive Committee and to the wonderful cooperation of the club as a whole. Too many and varied to mention here have been the speakers, who have helped to light the educational paths of the sixty members. Nor was the social side of the club disregarded. Such events as the Hi Y party, the annual Hi Y dance, and the swimming party were Well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. This organization Wishes to take this opportunity to extend a vote of thanks to Mr. Lewis, better known as Doc, the county Hi Y director, for his continued efforts in our behalf this year, as well as in previous years. The Maplewood Chapter of Hi Y is a member of the National Affiliated Hi Y Council of America. OFFICERS LEO PECK ...........,...... .... . ....,...,, P resident IOHN STAHLHUTH ...... ...,....,,..... V ice-President WALTER HORN ........ ..,,,.,, S ecretary-Treasurer Seventy-two ,..., MAPLE LEAVES ANYBODY'S GAME The unusual talent of the cast and the able direction of Miss Burton com- bined to make the 1935 Senior Class presentation of Anybody's Game on March 15th and 16th one of the most successful Senior plays in recent years. This side-splitting, threeact comedy by Elizabeth Miele, with the setting in the Delaney Advertising Agency, was swift moving and entertaining. Into this Agency, wanders Iimmy Craig, out of a job and trying to sell a few pairs of Aviation Hosiery. Whom should he find behind the office switchboard but Peggy Blake, his childhood sweetheart. She feels sorry for him and gets him a job by telling the big boss that Timmy is the advertising expert they are expecting to join the concern that day. Iimmy doesn't know anything about the advertising business, but every time he opens his mouth he says something foolish that turns out to be an A-l selling idea. Things are looking rosy, except for Lulu Corliss, the Office Pest. Once she gets hold of a man, she never lets go. Poor Iimmy gets roped into entering a dance contest with her, but that's only the opening wedge. Before he knows it, Lulu tells him they are engaged. She thoughtfully tells everyone else, too. From then on, Business and Romance are all tangled up in a joyous snarl of complications. During the intermission, the Maplewood High School Orchestra rendered the following selections: The Serenade by Victor Herbert: Shoutin' Liza Trombone by Fillmore: Dance of the Crickets, by Seredy: and a March, Stony Point, by Laurendeau. The cast, in the order of their appearance, was as follows: MISS TYLER ..................... MAUDE PERKINS ........ PEGGY BLAKE .......... EDDIE ...................... HELEN MARTIN ......... LULU CORLISS ......... ED DELANEY .,........ BILL CASSIDY ......,. IIMMY CRAIG ........ SID LEWIS .,..................... DENNIS GIBBS .............. ... ,,.........ROSE SULLIVAN .. MARTHA ADKISSON LAURA LOUISE DILLE ...........IAMES HARRELD ..........GEORGIA LeGOST ............LEONA FOEHR PECK .......,CHARLES KLINGSICK .....,..........GILBERT LUTZ ...................DONALD FLINT ...........KENNETH MARSHALL SEBASTIAN PALUKAS ........ .. ........... CARL SCHRAUDT LAURA HALE ...............,... ......,.. G ERALDINE LeFAlVRE FRITZ KLINGHOPPER. ....,... ........... I AMES KNUDSEN GRETA SWINBERG ........... ......... V IRGINIA NELSON A STRANGER .....,....,........ .......... F AYE KICKHAM The Production Staff included: BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ........., K ENNETH MARSHALL STAGE MANAGER ........... .. PROPERTIES ................. MAKEUP ........... LIGHTS ........... PROMPTER ....... PUBLICITY ...... ...........ALLAN PHILIPPS ..........MARY MACKEY .......LORENE KLUEGEL ROBERT SCI-IWARZ MMARTI-IA ADKISSON DOROTHY MOORE SENIOR PLAY 1 , l..i. l-. , MAPLE LEAVES Seventy-three i Still We banish care cmd sadness As our memories take CI flight llEEEEE l MAPLE LEAVES L'L'l'IfQf -lr:::1' And recall those days of qlcxdness 'Neath the Blue cmd the White. MAPLE LEAVES EQ tee SuUvr7ly-HL SUMMER CLASSES In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses...Rubicarn otters a special Pre-College Course in Shorthand and Typewriting TERM-IO WEEKS INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP INSTRUCTION Rubicarn and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught Telephone Today for a Catalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Boulevard 3469 South Grand Boulevard FOresi 3900 LAclede 0440 Doc. R.: Will your people be surprised W M when YOU emduete- NATION wins: sronr: Chester R.: No, they've been expect- 2512 Sutton AVe- ing it for years. Hucmd 0188 Eugene F.: I've changed my mind. Lyndover and Sutton Mr. Seubert: Well, does it work any srefunq 3733 belief? FOR QUALITY Quality for Over Quarter of a Century SHOP AT Golde's Dry Goods store Wefflngusfjfgjlufe C0- 7309-13 Manchester 7422 Manchester 49 Q? Q5 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS RADIO SERVICE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOHS AND WASHERS Seventy-six MAPLE LEAVES I ' Business As a Career ' Surveys among students of our schools have shown that there are three definite reasons for their enrollment: 1, They are convinced of the opportunities in business as a career 2. They realize the need for specialized training to succeed. 3. They are satisfied that BroWn's offers both the opportunity and the training. For information concerning our specialized educational program for business, call or Write- Brown's Business and Secretarial School 5858 Delmar Boulevard CAbany 6080 St. Louis Miss Y.: Now will one girl tell me three foods essential to the human body? THE CURTIS BOOT SHOP Audrey D.: Yer breakfast, yer dinner 3530 Greenwood and yer supper. Hlland 4039 Office, Hlland 0986 Residence, Hllancl 3622 LANGE STUDIO Commercial Photography PORTRAITSePICTURE FRAMING 7351 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Mo. Compliments of BRUNSENS CANDY SHOP 7172 Manchester I OE CARR'S MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 7293 Manchester Hlland i558 Bud A.: Would you scream if l kissed you? Dot I.: How could l if you did it right? HARPER'S PHARMACY Opposite the Loop on SUTTON AVENUE We Teach All Instruments VAN METER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Cape-Harper Building Maplewood, Mo. Hlland 2759 MAPLE LEAVES Seventy-seven SUNNEN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS 7900 Manchester Wolf's Department Store MORDIE WOLF Henry K.: I came within ten seconds 2710 Sutton Ave.. Maplewood. Mo. of breaking the World record Once... Outfits forthe Entire Family from Mr. Rath: What event WGS it 31-11-19 Hefld to Foot titty year dash? WOLES BOOTERY 1S not on Manchester anymore-lt's in WOLES DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of Laura D.: I like art loetter than gym. F W WOOLWORTH CO Her Mother: Laura, I shall have to ' ' ' spank you tor showing partiality to the 7353 Manchester boys. HOLEKAMP LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY LUMBERH WM. B. ITTNER, INC. Fellow AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Y Architect for Maplewood High School Twentieth Floor Continental Lite Building COSMOS FLORAL SHOP 2814 Suifvn Let Us Fix Your Graduation Bouquets Hllcmd 3926 -.. , MAPLE LEAVES Seventy-eight M. BINDER CALIFO MARKET 7629 Manchester Marie B.: Last night I dreamed I mar- THE COZY CORNER ried the best looking boy in school? Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Lunch 7421 Manchester HOFFMAN Paint. Glass 6 Wall Paper Co. Painters' and Paperhangers' Supplies 7314 Manchester I-Hland D250 We Deliver Minister: My young friend, do you attend a place ot worship? Bob O.: Yes, sir: regularlyy I'rn on my way to see her now. AI K.: Were we happy? Men's and Ladies' Furnishings I. BLUSTEIN DRY GOODS SHOES FOR TI-IE ENTIRE FAMILY 7327 Manchester I-Illand 9552 GEORGE LINZA Fine Watch and Iewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed PRICES REASONABLE-ESTIMATES FREE 7170 V2 Manchester Ave. BARNES-BRIDELL REALTY COMPANY 2662 Sutton REALTORS Hlland 0022 A. MARIE BURKE MUSIC HM im STUDIO RELLER CHEVROLET 2717 Sutton, Maplewood, Mo. Y PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE Appreciation Classes tor Children O PArkvieW 5441 I-Illand 9486 Sales, Service PASSENGER CARS, TRUCKS USED CARS 7239-53 Manchester Ave. Allan S.: Where did you get that black eye? Murray O.: I told the conductor I was traveling on my face and he punched the ticket. MAPLE LEAVES NULSEN-THOMSON MOTOR CO. 651 W 7411-I9 Manchester Ave. I-Illand 2780 Seventy-nine ---v - -:GF 69 S-of -Q 'UGS' if 49,1 9 is iff, 3 Q97 4, A fr' 41 'xx ', Distinction Dzlvbncnve zbfeas ln annuals are a ,brbne facfor hz a SUCCGSSIQII book' ofcourse service and quahfy can nof Le overlooked N H H cyle Sign offlze frarfe mark means Enqrax7inq Serx7ice Plus Close Co-operahbn beluieen ffaffand !lnnualDq0a1imer1f Q :entral ENGRAVING COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST.LOUIS. Nll SSOURI COLLEGE ANNUAL Buxwsns or AM:-:RICA 9359. X Lib! Tr..-:f--... 'Q ?-:i5 ?H 5545 i E05 5 i'+25Q i E 5 E are 56035 5 -avg ,: , 2122 - . E-5.3 ' iii S his .m K I' A 1-1 . 5 . 1 .Q Q v 1.1 L. Y.. -I ,..1v verb, E'-sf. 4 5.33 'Q -55? G65 ' ef MAPLE LEAVES Egh Talk to your friends who have attended our good school,ihen YOU will enroll in SANFORD BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5942 Euston Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. W. S. SANFORD, LL. B., President MUiberry 1222 HEGSTROM PLUMBING CO. 7364 FLORA Hiland 4783 MAPLEWOOD PLANING MILL 6. STAIR COMPANY Manufacturers of Sash and Doors, lnferior Finish and Mouldings I-Hlcmd 0215 2729 Sutton Ave.. Maplewood. Mo. lunior, do you know how to find the horsepower of G CCUT, Two young ladies who Were visiting a NO. Western city decided that they would go horseback riding, we are told, and the head groom asked one of them Whether she Would prefer the flat English saddle BGIIGIICIOTIIS Select F00d-S or the Western saddle with the horn. The flat saddle, said the young thing, because We aren't going to ride in any traffic and won'f need a horn. Lift the hood and count the plugs. 2810 Sutton, Maplewood. Mo. Betiendorf's Meats ALWAYS THE SAME WIESE PRINTING COMPANY 2129 Pine Street CEnh'al 3669 E059- Printers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS MAPLE LEAVES - E ighty-one PATRONS OF MAPLE LEAVES Mr. A. S. Baillie Miss Laurene Bamber Miss Martha Barkley Miss Elsa Brase Miss Rubie Burton Miss Eula B. Bushonq Miss Iva Z. Butler Mrs. Martha G. Dana Diana Foster Miss Freeburq Mr. Herbert C. Funke Mr. Morris Glaser Marian lim Gray J E' 'Fi' .X Miss Corneil HQ11 i X Miss I. L. Herman Lee Hewitt Grace Horton Miss Ruth Hughes Miss Vera Kretzmeier F. R. Lipscomb Mrs. Wm. Mahoney, Ir. Mr. I. A. McCue Mr. R. F. Miller Anne Morrow Miss Della R. Nickles Miss Ann Nollner Mr. M. M. Racer Miss Mabel M. Rounseville Mr. E. E. Seubert Miss Iuva Z. Sharp Bertha Iayne Siegel Snookie Vivian Talbot Marian Williams Miss Florence Wray Neville Powell KO. 1 I Eighty-two MAPLE LEAVES D C Y G U K N 0 W ? That Missouri Gives the Best Course at the Lowest Cost in the Shortest Time? That more than 1200 Civil Service Stenographer and Typist Applicants took their examination during 1934 at Missouri? That Missouri gives Comptometer work Ca 3650.00 coursel with the 6 months Stenographic or Business Course-no extra charge? That Missouri gives Civil Service dictation with our Stenographic Course? That Missouri teaches SherWood's Accounting? That Missouri furnishes you the very latest model standard make typewriter? That Missouri has over 300 high schools and colleges represented in the student body? That Missouri offers the same courses in night school, as day? That Missouri does not charge for a diploma? That Missouri has had 27 years of continuous operation in St. Louis? That Missouri has enrolled 9 Breummer children and 5 1-lommert sisters since 1912? That a complete business course graduate can qualify for any one of 20 different positions? That Missouri finds Work for out-of-town students to pay room and board? That Missouri has a complete equipment of Comptometers, Calcu- lators, Mimeograph, Dictaphone, Bookkeeping, Banking, Billing and Accounting Machines? That Missouri has a strong faculty of men and Women all specialists in their department? That a college graduate is in charge of the English department? That Missouri's employment service is free to our students? That Missouri teaches Gregg Shorthand and 20th Century Book- keeping? -! F MISSOURI BUSINESS ScHooL 2743 CHEROKEE STREET C. I. BAKER, Sales Manager LAclede 7991 MAPLE LEAVES ' - E ighty -three Hlland 1440 Residence, REpublic 4093 CROGHAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7146 Manchester Ave. PARKING FACILITIES Bentley's Service Station Big Bend and Bruno The only Filling Station advertising in This Year's Annual Mr. Funke: Why is hydrogen peroxide CH2O2J good for wounds? Ioe K.: Because it contains hydrogen and oxygen, and when they are mixed they explode, killing all the germs in the wound. G R A I-X A M 2 QS 6 Hour Odorless Cleaning ONLY AT LOWRY MOTOR CO. FREY'S NO-DE-LA Hllcmd 1679 7267-69 Manchester Hlland 0019 7423 Manchester Blvd. Coach: Did you take a shower? Lee H.: No, sir, is there one missing? 0 Mother: What did your father say when you told him you smashed the radi- ator on the new car? Son: Shall I leave out the swear words? Mother: Yes, of course. Son: He didn't say a word. Doctor Cinquiring after boy who swal- lowed a halt dollarl: How is the boy today? Anxious Mother: No change yet. ROZANN BEAUTY SHOPPE 7560 Manchester Hlland 6493 MRS. IOS. E. KAVANAUGH D. OBERMAN It Pays to Look Well Groceries, Meats, Fruits and The Palace Barber Shop Vegetables IACK BOOKER, Proprietor 7567 Woodland Ave. 2719 Sutton Ave. TEAM-PLAY'S THE THING HEY! HEY! Vossbrink: Hal, what would you sug- Learn to work with others. Remember gest to bring back prosperity? the banana-every time it leaves the Hal: The horse, Sir. Bring buck the bunch, it gets skinned. horse and the country will be stabilized. MARVELETTE BEAUTY SHOP GRACE PRIMO Hucmd 5470 2906 Sutton Ave. MAPLE LEAVES Eighty-four ADVERTISING INDEX Barnes-Bridell Realty Co .........................4........... ........ Bentley's Service Station .......... ........ 1 Bettendori s ....................,......... Binder Caliio Market ........... Blustein Dry Goods .....,.......... Brown's Business School .,...... Brunsens Candy Shop ......... Burke Music Studio ......... 1 Carr s Market ................... Central Engraving Co .......,.. Cosmos Floral Shop ......... Cozy Corner ............................ Croghan Funeral Directors ,....,.. Curtis Boot Shop ................... 1 Frey s No-de-la .......4............. Golde's Dry Goods Store ........ Harper's Pharmacy .....,..... Hegstrom Plumbing Co ......... Hoffman Paint 6. Glass Co .....,... Holekamp Lumber Co ........,.. Ittner, Wm. B .,................ Lange Studio ........ Linza, George ............ Long's Pharmacy ......... Lowry Motor Co ....................... Maplewood Planing Mill ..,....... Marvelette Beauty Shop ........ Missouri Busines Nulsen-Thomson s School .......... Motor Co ........... Oberrnan .....l....,..,..,......... ,...... Palace Barber Shop ......... Reller Chevrolet Co .,.......,,... Rozann Beauty Shop ............... Rubicam Business School ........ Sanford-Brown ................................ Sunnen Automotive Products ..,..,.... Van Meter School of Music ,.,....... Wasem's Market Warring Furniture Co ..4........... Wiese Printing Co .,.............. Wolf's Department Store ........ I Woolworth s ......................... MAPLE LEAVES Eighty-five A QQ A H5 1- ir, E, E m Z S--E Sm 1 Qijff, -. ,, ',f22wJj05eZwJ Zwgg ,4 W X MRL . P,Mj!.j'gjk ':ilJ!L N X RXRQQWJ I ,QW U0 f x Zo -,y E A . 529 gf WY? 5 fV! ' E f 7,4,dif,ZZ7 E X JY S6538 fd. 3 4 ff A DX ovx ,. ? If ij ,gf,ffaff4Oe,!ffz QXVLL, . X, ,, . ,' ' ' f ,D Vw V -V 5 W, i .1 J 0 ,ffgyy-Jn Jgxyfll V WJ ff1ffK 5 , '+f'b . ' ,WJ ff' if MAPLE LEAVES ff Eigmyfsix, . E I I , '-4 v 1'-1 3' '7 -I E , ' . ' '..-ge---..4:.,A: AUTQGRAPHS xx. M. MMMEMMJ A f i wfv' If AXVVV J ' . 13g , y - A h, A If JSDJJWX PJ. , A xx xx Hifi N Q NH! E X J! I XJ . , 6 JD 4 JK V I ' ff' jj!! 1 , - 01 J! J ' A MAPLE LEAVES MM iw Eghy '-Q ,.3, . ' if N 5 , . . -- ' h ' - 4. -,ff f g ? ,inf-K' 'Lum Q . ,Ju , 'Ay :'!,:- fl -. X .. x 'T' . ' ' X ..,1',4 ' 3.-Pa., 'P . X . . 3 . D ..' 'Iii , ' 1 I 1' ..,, , 1 f N . Y -3 ,,+ Y ' f I ' 'E Q ' .72 I ' it.. .!: xfsu, - -Mi 'Pi . fan, 1 , .-1 , . ' ' ,.- - 1, W 5-nl 1 w 2' 1 vf-Ark . az HL- - , , 4 55. ,L -- 0,-4.1:,,,,-,:v,, Q ' + . -.4 J H yd . ?, -.i35,Lq'+- . E , , ,fl-fn f ' A w Lg,-Ja ' 1 - i qw ' ,s, V ' ' -:gg-1,11 I 1 . u ,i Q , ,H K 4 't. r Q I Xl ,, , H. T, M 'S' .. ' 15 H 1 . . - - v 1 lvl , , .. ,UQN -7- K 'Z D . 'V X I x .' r ' ' M, ' ,Sl . . . , f ,, Q . 4.5 , 1 fj3:.gr . I ...K- .r -A A u m a A X' h Q B A J V, V b . ,qs-TY 1 o 'T '. .V ' fb.. 'K .-1, .4 ' -1 -vu , , is' I 0 '--. :..'- , .,a :fp . til Eiflkmm 9 g:.-gtg: -5 1 R xg RN 'x K D Ti Q fs ' .4.w.. 'iii STN' 1-if rd'-, 1233 im? , ia 'Y . ,.1 in . N , mr' E jf F -. r A