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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1936 volume:

- 1 Has BOOK BELONGS' TO gzmwf A - 529 1 as 5- . M I ag. 9 445- -1.1 Q.-.4 wg. P2 'w L' J5 ' Jn . 1: in mm - 4 J SY? 2,3 ,gm jf: :JW at 4- , .if 5. ax 553 X .ff - T' 4, Hs? QW, K '11 wg 41,- Q 'fn , 'il ,,- , J ri? .Ik If FQ! iz? Q f nw ggi, CTM MAPLE LEAVES CDF 1936 LUN LESTER GROSS . . . Ediior-in-Chief ALICE VROOIVIAN ...., Literary Editor MYRA HEGLUND 1 A Ed. MARGARET CUNNINGHAM I- ' ff WS BH!-XCKEN LYSTER .... Advertising Mqr. IINGRAVING5 . any CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. PHOTOGRAPHS .... by LANGE STUDIO PRINTING ..., by WIESE PRINTING CO. A2 : 1936 I AAAPLE LEAVES VoIume XIII HISTORY of the YEAR I935-36 MAPLEWOOD I-IIGI-I SCHOOL MAPLEWOOD ,........ MISSOURI Th MAPLE LEAVES CGINlTENTSl - Four The School Administration Classes Athletics Activities GYMNASIUM WEST ENTRANCE THIETEEN li you are one ot those who depend on good luck charms and the like to pull you through, you had better get out your favorite rabbit's foot and dust it oft before turning the pages ot this, the thirteenth edition ot Maple Leaves. To give additional weight to the superstitious aspects of this publication there follows a summary of the events of its current publication. CAFETERIA MAPLE LEAVES THIRTEEN fContinuedl The contract was signed with the Engraving Com- pany representative on the 13th of October. First group pictures by Lange Studios were snapped November 13. The first group of pictures was mailed to Engravers Ianuary 13, and there were 13 Maplewood High School organization pictures in the envelope. The agreement with the printer was signed on Friday, March 13, and on April 13, the last piece of work was turned in to the printers. There were 13 people directly responsible for the composition, art work, and financing of this edition of Map1e Leaves and the year-books were distributed to their purchasers by May 13, 1936. If you have been discouraged from turning another page of this superstition-laden book, recall to mind the fact that in America the number 13 should be highly regarded. There were 13 original states and our first flag had 13 stars and 13 stripes. Our first navy numbered 13 ships and Admiral Perry won his Lake Erie victory on the 13th. The Stars and Stripes was raised over Fort Sumter on the 13th, and our national motto-E Pluribus Unum-has 13 letters. Close exami- nation will reveal that the eagle on American quarters has 13 feathers on its tail and 13 long ones in each wing, clutches 13 arrows with one claw and a branch with 13 leaves in the other and carries a ribbon in its mouth with 13 letters on it. To add to the horrible features of this coin there are 13 stars on the shield over the eagle's head and 13 more on the other side. Yet we never knew anyone to refuse a quarter, 13 cents, or a yearly income of 251,313.13 Therefore, since 13 does not affect you materially, you can safely spend a few hours looking through the following pages regardless of the fact that there may be 13 people invited for din- ner, or that someone may be holding an open umbrella above his head to avoid being lacerated by the glass of broken mirrors. I - . 1, is 0 COOKING ROOM SCIENCE ROOM If ' i IL MAPLE LEAVES .d at , m,.t, Q Sz' x DEDICATIGI VQQWW A.. if SOUTH ENTRANCE CENTRAL STAIRWAY We, the statt, sincerely dedicate the 13th edition at Maple Leaves to E. E. Seubert, Whose perseverance, scholastic attain- ments, and sincerity as a teacher have made him esteemed by students and teachers alike. 5wsf 'ww'3'f H vinyl ji nv MAPLE LEAVES The four-year course offered in our high school makes it possible for each student, if he will take advantage of his opportunities, to acquire the knowledge and form the habits that will eventually place him in the ranks of educated, cultivated people. The student, however, must avail himself of the oppor- tunities that are provided. Half-hearted, listless effort is worse than useless. He must early, with the guidance of his teachers, realize what things are worth while, and he must also realize that the highest values are never secured without hard, unremit- ting work. Students who have achieved genuine success and who have derived the greatest benefits from their high school experience are always those who have given their utmost in co-operative and sincere effort. This principle carries over into life. While there are cases where individuals have later achieved distinction without doing much in their school days, investigations show that the chances for success for students with high scholarship are four hundred per cent greater than the chances of students without high scholarship. I would, in no uncertain terms, urge every student to strive for the highest degree of mastery in his subjects, to acquire as much pure knowledge from his classwork as he possibly can, and above all to cultivate thorough habits of reading and intellectual curiosity that will carry him continually onward. Only thus will come to him the deepest rewards and satisfac- tions life holds. E. E. Seubert Seven MAPLE LEAVES Eight ADMINISTRATION Your studies constitute your business during the four years you are in high school. They are the main thing. They ought to have your best thought and best effort. Your parents think soy most of your neighbors agree: and your teachers have no doubt of it. No matter how graceful an appearance you make at the Iunior or Senior dance, no matter how widely advertised you are as a hundred yard dasher or how beautifully you Warble in the Glee Club, if you do not carry your work in a creditable manner at the close of the semester, you are a failure in so far as high school is concerned. lt isn't enough to make the debating team or be elected class presi- dent or be known as the most popular student in school, it's the studies that count. Mrs. Mabel A. I-laverfield was elected to the Board in April, l935, and is now Secretary of the Board. C. C. Iones was elected to the M' M' HAVERFIELD Board in April, 1934. In April this year he was made President of the Board for the ensuing year. Dr. I. A. Sterling was first elected to the Board in April, 1932. I-Ie was re-elected for a second term in April, 1935. He has served as President and also as Treasurer. C. C. IONES I. A. STERLING ADMINISTRATION The administration has long been a witness to the constantly changing aspects of student life. Almost as soon as it welcomes the entering Freshmen, it bids farewell to the graduating Seniors. Since the char- acter and worth of a school are measured by its graduates, teachers should impart to the students not only main facts, but also the method for using these facts and developing them in the ensuing years. The real test of character comes after the school days, and the best way to prepare students for the problems that they must later meet is to place obstacles in their way instead of helping and guiding them through every trial. Practice in overcoming difficulties in school makes perfect in surmounting all obstacles later. We endeavor in this way to prepare the students for later life so that their every act will add to the already good reputation of this school and to their own success. E. R. Adams F. DE BOLT ending April, 1935. MAPLE LEAVES E. R. ADAMS Frank D. DeBolt, Ir., was elected to the Board in April, 1933, and served as President for the year H. I. Clay was elected to the Board the Board. H. I. CLAY I. D. MORRISON in April, 1934, and has served as Vice-President. Iohn D. Morrison was elected to the Board in April, 1933. During the past year he has been Treasurer of Nine MAPLE LEAVES E. H. ADAMS Principal FACULTY English A, S. BAILLE ARTHUR BRADFORD ESTHER M. BROWN E. E. CROOKS DTGITIGUCS Ari Social Science LAURENE BAMBER ELSA BRASE EULA BUSHONG MARTHA DANA Sccial Science Shorthand, Typing Sewing Mathematics MARTHA X CHARLES BROWN IVA BUTLER BEN Enqlish Science, Mathematics Spanish, Latin X N Citizenship FACULTY MAPLE LEAVES GEORGE VOSSBRINK Asst. Principal Social Science MARY IANE FRANKLIN CORNEIL HALL VERA KRETZMElER ANNA MAY NOLLNER Enqlisli Enqlisli Physical Education Enqlislw ' ,,A,, M f l GENEVA EREEBURG IENNIVIEVE l-IERMAN ROBERT MILLER M, M, RACER Vocal Music Science History Spfmishl Prem-h HERBERT FUNKE RUTH HUGHES DELLA NICKLES Science Typing Latin HAROLD RATH History, Business Practice, Coach Eleven MAPLE LEAVES FACULTY Twelve DWIGHT DOBERTS Biology MABEL ROUNSEVILLE Mathematics E. E. SEUBERT English IUVA SHARP LOYD STARRETT L. W. WELDEN Librarian Mathematics English, Forensics MARY SI-IERWOOD EUGENE VAN METER IVAN WERTZ Cafeteria Instrumental Music Industrial Arts LUCILLE SMITI-I ARMIN WAHLBRINK BERTI-IA YACKEL History, Algebra Director of Athletics Home Economics f I f W ff K W 4 tj J xx ,JN N f E-'N C MAPLE LEAVES Th MAPLE LEAVES I .wt I N S V wi Allemanq Aston Bland Brenner Andris Baur Bopp Brockman Black Armstronq Borman Buchroeder FRANCES LOUISE ALLEMANG She has two eyes, so soft and brown, Take Care! G. R. 3, Entered Irom Brent- wood Hiqli. ROBERT IOSEPH ANDRIS Rich in saving common sense. Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Senior Play 4. PAUL BLACK All he blows is the trumpet! Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, All County Band, B Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 4, Hi Y 4. ARTHUR I. ASTON Silence is more eloquent than words. Orchestra 4. FIJLIFIOCV7 AUDREY BAUR IANET BORMAN 'Tust full of pep and mis- Bright was her face with chietlu smiles! Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4, A Cap- Greqqettes 3. pella 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Varsity 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, Greqqettes 4. CI-IARLES ARMSTRONG Tis natures plan the child should grow into the man. fi, DONALD LARRIMORE BLAND No violence can harm the meek. Track 4. RICHARD BOPP I-Ie minds no business but his own. MARIE BRENNER Richer than rubies, clearer than gold. G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Flash Staff I, G. A. A. 3, Prom Attend- ant 3, Annual Staff 4, Class Officer 4, President G. R. 4, Torch 3, 4, Vice-President Torch 4, Greqqettes 4, Foot- ball Oueen 4. DOT K. BROCKMAN Little but -oh myi Gregqettes 3. BILL BUCFIROEDER Bunte Chamblin Burke Chapman Burkett Christman LENORA BUNTE Serene, and resolute, and still, and calm, and selt- possessed. BILL BURKE Nothing to excess. MARY ALICE BURKETT I have a heart with joy tor every day. Home Economics Club 2, Girl Reserves 4, Greqqettes 4. HH WGS my hcpf Uh, Weuc, MARIORIE ANN CHAMBLIN day, to burn my little hour To err is human, to forgive away. Hi Y 3, 4. is divine. Greqqettes 4, G. R. 4. Clarke Cook Cohen Corvey Cole Courtney ORAN CHAPMAN He conquers who thinks he can. HiY2, 3, 4. PAUL CHRISTMAN To be strong is to be happy. Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 47 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, 37 Prom Committee 3. MONROE l-IASLETT CLARKE l prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Hi Y 45 Glee Club 4. MELVIN D. COHEN The artillery of words. MJ' Cunningham Denny Curry Dowling Davis Doyle lAMES COLE MURIEL FRANCES I-le'll find a Way. Freshman Football, B Team, Football 27 Varsity Football 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: M Club 3, 4, Hi Y 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. IVAN LEE COOK You may trust him in the dark. Entered from Dixon High 3. Hi Y 4. l ACK CORVEY A good fellow with impetu- osity. Entered from Paseo High, Kan- Boys' Glee Club 3, 41 A Cap- sas City, Mo. Checker and Chess Club 3: Debate Club 3, 4. pella 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Or- chestra 3, 4, Entered from Roosevelt 3. COURTNEY How ladylike, how queenlike, she appears. Home EC. Z: G. R. l, 2, 37 Prom Attendant 35 Prom Queen 4. MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF IUNE l936 ALLAN DAVIS A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. . DE ' e dare act.' MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Glee Clu Cappella 3, Art is the wine of life. A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4, Treble Clef Club 4. Senior y 4. lANE DOWLING Modesty is the beauty of women. RQGER CURRY G. R. 4, Greqgettes 4. Some purpose or other is so natural to him. S'venqali lp Orchestra 2, 3, 47 All County Orchestra 2, 3: Band 3, 4, A11 same or- PAT DOYLE chestra 3, 4: Torch 45 Senior A contented spirit is the Play 4. sweetness of existence. Fifteen MAPLE LEAVES ' I Echols M. Ellis Farley Ficke Flint Frisbee Elliott Erb Farwig Fiske Frankey Fritze I. Ellis Etienne Fels Fisher Fraser Fuscl' HARRY C. ECHOLS, IR. A mighty stream of tendency. Entered from Little Rock High 35 Track 3, 45 Chess Checker Club 45 Svengali 4. MARIAN ALICE ELLIOTT In her iudgments, as in her doings, she bears and for- bears. IANE ELLIS Good honest words are never thrown away. Glee Club lp G. R. I5 Base- ball l. MARY A. ELLIS Every glance incites ro- mance. Entered from Miami, Texas, High School. Basketball 2 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. Sixlccn CATHERINE ERB Her friendships a very good thing. Glee Club Z, 45 A Cappella 2, 4. IEANNE FRANCOIS ETIENNE Kindness is produced by kindness. Entered from East St. Louis High 4. National Iunior Honor Society lp Glee Club 2, 45 G. A. A. l, 25 Student Council 2, 35 Gift Club li Nature and Industrial Club I5 A Cappella 45 Debate Club 4. RODGER FARLEY From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. CHARLES F. FARWIG I think, therefore I am. MURIEL FELS A little bunch of sweetness. IEAN FLINT My heart is light. G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: Maid to Foot- G. R. 3, 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 3. ball Queen 45 G. A. A. l, 3, 45 Soccer 25 Horne Ec. 35 Prom Attendant 35 Hockey 3, 45 Basketball Z5 Volley Ball 3. NORMAN FICKE He lives on his own merits. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y l, 2, 35 Executive Committee 45 S'vengali lg Golf 2, 3, 4. MARY B. FISKE A heart well worth winning. Basketball l. ERNEST FISHER 'I arn an acme of things oc- complished, and I am en- clcser of things to be. WAUNEITTA FRANKEY Grace was in all her steps. G. R. I5 Glee Club 2, 45 A Cappella Z, 4. MARGUERITE FRASER Happiness exists in activity. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 G. R, 45 G. A. A. 2. AGNES FRISBEE With grace to win. G. R. 35 Greqgettes 35 Home Ec. 2, 3. KS Garlock I' Marian Gray Gronemeier Garrett b Gross Hanlon Goller Marl' Gray Guller Hanrahan VIRGINIA ERITZE FRANCES GOLLER MARIAN GRAY We can do more good by Zealous, yet modest. Your smile is like a flash of being good, than in GUY G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer other way.' G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 G. R. 2. IANET FUSCI-I What a fair lady. G. R. 37 Flash Staff I. GERTRUDE GARLOCK lays seasoned high. Greqgettes 4. TOM GARRETT Tall, clark, and handsome. Football I, 37 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 M Club 37 I-It Y 2, 3. 47 Greggettes 47 Soccer 27 Basketball 2, 37 Baseball 2, 37 Hockey 3, 4. LESTER I. GOLUB I love to dreamf Glee Club 47 A Cappella 4. IUNE GOTTLOB Fun is the best medicine. G. R. 27 G. A. A. 2. MARLIN GRAY A soaring spirit is his prime delight. Hi Y l, 2, 3, 47 Track I. sunshine. G. A. A. l, 2, 37 G. R. I, 2, 47 Girls' Glee Club 17 Home Ec. 37 Basketball 27 Soccer 27 I-Iockey 37 Baseball 27 Volley Ball 3. LESTER GROSS There is no true orator who is not a hero. I-Ii Y I7 Annual 2, 3, 47 Chip 2, 37 Torch 3, 47 Debate 2, 3, 47 Science Club 37 2nd in U. S. Speech Tournament 37 Clerk of Mo. State De- baters Assembly 47 Kodak Club 3. HAROLD GULLER Wit is the salt of conversa- tion. Glee Club l, 2, 47 A Cappella 2, 47 Torch 3, 47 Kodak Club 37 Debate Club 47 Stamp Club l. MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF IUNE 1936 VERA GRONEMEIER Everyone looks up to you. Gregqettes 4. GRACE I-IANLON And she has hair oi a golden hue7 Take care! G. A. A. l. REBECCA HANRAI-IAN In all her words and ways she sems much older than she is in truth. Greqgettes 4. Seventeen MAPLE LEAVES P. Harqate W. Harqate Hartupee PATRICIA HARGATE The very pattern qirl ot girls. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Class Queen 27 Football Maid 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Soccer 27 Baseball l, 27 Volleyball 37 Hockey 3, 4. WALDEN HARGATE He was a man ot honour, ot noble and :generous na- ture. HiY3, 4. CATHERINE ADELE HARTUPEE Always thoughtful, kind, and untroubledf' C-reqqettes 4. LEW HARMS Theres a brave fellow! Theres a man of pluck.' Hi Y l, 2, 3, 47 Track 2. f1.lvLIhlt't'V7 Harms Henderson Hinderleider Heqlund Hilqert Hoffman Hein Hill Hogan ff MYRA HEGLUND Graceful, gentle, tall, fairest, noblest, best of all. Glee Club Z, 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 47 Greqqettes 47 Annual Staff 47 Chip Staff 3j Torch 47 Senior Play. BERTHA HEIN Forever in our hearts. Greqaettes 4. IUNE HENDERSON Stay as sweet as you are.' C1. A. A. l, 2, 3, 47 Honor So- ciety 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3 47 Volleyball 37 Baseball l 27 Soccer 27 Hockey 3. ERNEST HILGERT, IR. Real merit is appreciatedf 1 BOB L. HILL Time on :ny hands! Debate Team 4. DON HINDERLEIDER And a heart still beats in those ribs of oak, that time may have tamed, but has not broken. Golf 3, 47 Senior Play 4. HORACE I. HOFFMAN We should all fall to work as cheerfully. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 47 Track 3. PAT HOGAN Thou whose locks outshine the sun. G. A. A. l, 2, 37 Glee Club I7 Hockey 37 Soccer 27 Base' ball l, 27 Volleyball l, 27 Basketball l, 2, 37 Senior Executive Com.7 Dramatic Club I. n SQ 17... Horn C. Iones Hutchison H. Iones Iacobs O. Iones GILMER HORN There is a certain something in your looks, a certain scholastic and studious something. Hi Y l, 2, 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Svenqali 37 Executive 47 Basketball 47 Chip Staff 37 Torch 3, 4. ROBERT C. HUTCHISON, IR. Strong reasons make strong actions. Football 27 B Basketball 27 Track l, 27 Band l, Z, 3, 47 Glee Club l, 3, 47 All State Orchestra Z, 3, 47 All County Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Operetta 37 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 A Cappella 3, 47 Student Direc- tor Band and Orchestra 4. EARL IACOBS Smiles on the lanquaqe ot love. A Cappella 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 47 Senior Play 4. R. lones Kaufman Juenger Keehne Karter Kelly CLEM IONES. IR, lt's a pleasant world we live in. Science Club lg Senior Play 4. HARRY IONES I go out and get it. Band 1.2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4, Cheer Leader 47 Chip Staff 35 Dra- matic Program 41 Senior Play 4, OLIVE lONES With a song in my heart. G. A. A. l, 25 A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 35 Musical Play Kilqis Krebs Kippenberger Krodinger Klag Kueck RICHARD IONES Wearing his wisdom lightly. Editor-in-Chief Flash lg Hi Y 2, 3, 47 Torch 3, 4, President Torch 4: Class President 2, 4: Track 2. DOROTHY IUENGER Happy as the day is long. G. A. A. 2: G. R. l, 3, 4: Greggettes 4. WILBUR KARTER A thought often makes us hotter than a fire. Chip 2: Hi Y 2. WILLIAM KAUFMAN 'Contentment excels strength. ly Torch 4: G. R. 3: Cheer Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 35 Leader 4. Track 3, 4. lUNE ELEANOR KEEHNE Why Stars come out at night. Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Prom Attendant 3, G. A. A'. l, Z. lOE KELLY I am a great friend to amuse- ments. Annual 3, 4, Hi Y 4. VERONICA F. KILGIS lt's all in that one worde- Thorough. G. A. A. ly Glee Club 21 Greggettes 4. FRANCIS M. KIPPENBERGER 'A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. G. A. A. l, 2, A Cappella 3. MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF IUNE 1936 HELEN KLAG Next to excellence is the ap- preciation of it. Greaqettes 4, G. R. 1, 45 G. A. A. 2. RALPH KREBS You've got to be a football hero. Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4: M Club 4. AL KRODINGER, lR. First come, first served. Hi Y 2, 3, 4. EILEEN E. KUECK Your smile is a forget-me- not. Greggettes 4. N ineleen MAPLE LEAVES Landau Long Love ELLA LANDAU The clock does not strike for the happy. Greggettes 47 Glee Club l7 G. R. l. MILDRED M. LONG A true friend to the true. G. A. A. l, 27 G. R. 3. NORMAN LOVE Gallantry enobles and digni- fies a man. Baseball 3, 47 Basketball 47 Hi Y 47 M Club. ELIZABETH K. MANEKE Give every flying minute something to keep in store. Glee Club lj G. R. l7 Op eretta 2. Twvnfy Maneke Marx McGoogan McMillan Miller March McCue L. McGregor Medlen M. Monahan Martin McFadden R. McGregor Michener P. Monahan lANE MARCH Ambition has no rest. Entered from Ben Blewett 4. HELEN FRANCES MARTIN Nothing is impossible to in- dustry. G. A. A. l7 Greggettes Z7 G. R. 4. MELVIN MARX Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. Torch 47 Track 3, 47 Hi Y 2, 3 47 M Club. MARY IANE MCCUE l number none but the cloud- less hours. G. A. A. 3: G. R. 3. AUDREY LEE McFADDEN But now my task is smoothly done, l can fly or l can run. Hockey 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Volley Ball 37 Baseball 2, 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. lOl-IN MCGOOGAN O this learning, what a thing it is! Hi Y 3, 47 Football l, 27 M Club 3, 4. LOIS McGREGOR The race by vigour, not by vaunts, is won. G. A. A. 27 Senior Play 4. BOB McMlLLAN Stubborn labor conquers everything. Hi Y l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Chip 3. WlLLlAM MEDLEN The world knows nothing of its greatest men. VJALTER MICHENER What's all the noisy jargon ot the schools? 1 HiY l,2,f7,4.s ' 1 1 RUTH Mcomoon 'MJ VVil1ing to lend a helping hand. Greggettes 4. DOT MILLER Lovely to look at. wwf MAPLE LEAVES Montgomery Nelson Morrison Oelze Muilliere Oeth MARY CLAIRE MONAHAN Nothing is too hard lor me. G. A. A. lg Greggettes 47 Torch 4. PATRICIA I. MONAHAN Silence is wisdom. Greggettes 4. PAULINE MONTGOMERY A maiden, modest and yet self-possessed. lib, 6 01 V ll I Robert Ort Overby Roland Ort Parsons Orr Peetz ADELINE MUILLIERE Grace in every step! Greggettes 4. MARY NELSON What I want is trankness, confidence, less conven- tionalityf' G. R. 4: G. A. A. 4, Greggettes 3, 4. MARGARET OELZE Entered from Mexico High 4. HA fellowleellng makes one G. A. A. 4, Pep Squad 4. HARRY MORRISON Ah, my life is lost in labori- ously doin noth' wondrous kind. Glee Club l, 2. MURRAY OETH g lng. Nothing hinders me or daunts Hi Y 4, Football 2, 3: Baseball H IHS. 2, 3, M Club 3, 4. Basketball 3, 47 Annual Staff3. ROBERT C. ORF You hit the spot! CLASS OF TUNE 1936 HARRY OVERBY To the young this is a world Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, for GCUOH- 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, M Club Hi Y 2, 3, 4. 3, 47 Iunior Class President, Senior Executive Committee. ROLAND ORF One out of a million. Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, M Club 4 SAMUEL C. ORR I am bound to furnish my antagonists with argu- ments. Entered from Clayton High School 37 Football 3, De- bate 4. HOWARD PARSONS The deed is everything, the glory naught, Torch 3, 4. ARTHUR PEETZ A great devotee ofthe gospel of getting on. Hi Y 2, 3, 47 M Club 4, Track 27 Football 2, Baseball Man- ager 2, 37 A Cappella 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Twenty-one MAPLE LEAVES Peterson Pratte Putnam MAE PETERSON Ye are the salt of the earth. Home Economics 2, 3. VIRGINIA PRATTE Icy rules the day. Greggettes 4. CHARLES IUNIOR PUTNAM His fame was great in all the land. S'vengaIi 2, 3, 47 Dramatic Program 47 Senior Play 4. ROY LEONARD RADFORD O heart of man! Canst thou not be Blithe as the air is, and as free? Entered from Brentwood High 37 School Play I, 27 Op- eretta 27 I-Ii Y 3, 4. Twenty-Iwo 1 Radford M. Reed W. Renz Redeker Reese Riess L. Reed R, Renz Roberts IEANETTE REDEKER With many a social virtue graced and yet a friend of solitude. Greggettes 47 G. R. lj Glee Club I. LLOYD HAROLD REED He bIushes7 all is sate. Hi Y I, 2, 3, 47 Football 47 B Team Z, 37 B Basketball 3j Track 3, 47 M Club 4. MITCHELL REED I say just what I think and nothingymore or less. Track 3, 47 Hi Y I, 3, 47 M Club 4. KATHERINE FRANCES REESE What a fair lady! ROBERT RENZ His hand is ready and wil- ling. WILLIAM RENZ A man of books and medita- tion. Track I, 2, 37 Football 37 Wrestling 3. LA VERNE RIESS Science sees signs7 poetry the thing signified. Dramatic Club I7 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 47 A Cappella I, 2, 47 Torch 4. DWIGHT L. ROBERTS, IR. Let us do our work as Well, both the unseen and the seen. Senior Play 4. T. Robinson Satchwell V. Robinson Rosen Rockenstein Rutter THELMA ROBINSON ln all things mindful not of herself, but bearing the burden of others. G. R. I, 47 Greggettes 4. VIRGINIA ANNETTE ROBINSON Her gracious presence upon earth was as a fire upon a hearth. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 47 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 47 G. R. 2, 3. KATHERINE ROCKENSTEIN Stillness most becomes a Wo- man, calm and holy. Greggettes 4. KATHERINE ROSEMARY SATCHWELL A sense of justice is a noble fancy. Greggettes 47 G. R. 4. 7 7 ,F ,X AP' FN' I f MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OE IUNE 1936 1 - ,Q J 'ia Rose Schaub Schuette Schwerdtmann Schatzman Schneider Schulz Seris Schaffner Schroeder Schwartz Sharp ANN DORIS ROSEN CHARLES SCHAFFNER VIRGINIA CARROL MARIE ELLEN Whether it be for life or death, I was lucky! SCHUETTE SCHWERDTMANN do your Own Work Well Science Club 1' Seek to be good, but aim not Syllables govern the world. Greggettes 4: Glee Club 4. HAROLD RUTTER A spirit superior to every weapon. Entered as a Senior. WILLMA ROSE We may be as good as We please, if we please to be good. Glee Club 17 G. R. 4: Greg- gettes 4. KATHRYN SCI-IATZMAN Why can't this go on for- ever? G. A. A. 2: Home Ec. 2, Bas- ketball Zg Soccer 2. FRANK SCHAUB Talking to myself. to be great. Greggettes 4. MARIAN SCHULZ Written as with a sunbeam! BETTY E I ANNE SCHNEIDER G. A- A' 1 2 3 4, some Our ideal high school girl. Glee Club 2 3, 4, A Cappella Z, 3, 4: Secretary of Senior Executive Corn. 4, National Honor Society 3, 41 Annual Staff 47 Treble Clef Club 4. ROBERT SCHROEDER Into the midst of things. Football l, 3, 4: Basketball lg r 2, Hockey 45 G. R. 3, 4, Greg- gettes 4, Torch 3, 41 Treas- urer Torch 4, Class Treas urer 47 Football Oueen 3, Prom Attendant 3. TILLIE SCHWARTZ I dream too much. Hi Y lp M Club 4. Gregqeites 3, 4. G. R. 1, 35 A Cappella 2, 37 Senior Play 4, WALTER SERIS When he runs, he knows where he's going. Orchestra I, 2, 45 Greggettes 4. IIMMIE SHARP What is this strange sensa- tion! Ht Y l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Execu- tive Com. 4: Class Presi- dent l. Twenl y-three 1 MAPLE LEAVES Sheahan Sherman Siegel IACK SHEAHAN Success is inevitable. Entered from C. B. C. 25 Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Annual Staff 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Senior Play. CHARLES SHERMAN You've got what it takes. DANIEL E. SIEGEL To succeed is my aim, Orchestra I, 35 County Or- chestra 3, 45 State Orchestra 45 Band 35 Glee Club 2, 45 A Cappella 45 Kodak Club 35 Operetta 2. RUTH SIEMENS Forgiving is living, Glee Club l5 G. R. 3, 45 Greg- gettes 4. Twenty-four Siemens Snyder Steed Sivcovich Sorenson Steele Slavik Stahl Steinmetz MYRON SIVCOVICH Self-trust is the essence of heroism, Entered from Central High 25 Orchestra I5 All St. Louis High Orchestra l5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3. MARIORIE SLAVIK Where'er she turns the graces homage pay. Prom Attendant 35 Football Maid 45 Chip Staff 35 G. A. A. 25 G. R. 3, 45 Greg- gettes 4. ALLAN SNYDER Gentle of speech, but reso- lute of rule. Hi Y 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3. GRACE SORENSON Why blondes are preferred. G. R. l, 45 G. A. A. 2. DOROTHY STAHL If you would have it well done, you must do it yourself. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 35 Volley Ball l, 35 Soccer 25 Hockey 3, 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 35 Torch 3, 45 Senior Play. OLIVER STEED He knew whats what and that's as high as meta- physic wit can ily. Entered from Roosevelt 35 Hi- Y 45 Production Staff of Dra- matics Program 4. Stevens I. Sullivan Steward S. Sullivan Stile Swan CLYDE STEELE Always up to something. Orchestra l, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I5 Track 3, 45 Chess Club l. IULIA STEINMETZ It's always fair weather. Greggettes 4. RONALD STEVENS Our greatest Shakespearean actor. Track Z5 Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. BEN STEWARD Little man you had a busy day. Track 25 Hi Y l, 2, 3, 45 S'vengali 2. A Tallrnan Tarpey M Taylor Titus P Taylor Thomson EDWARD STILE Though he was rough, he was kindly. IANE SULLIVAN Laughter is the essence of life. Greggettes 4: Torch 4: Entered from Cleveland High 3. STEPHEN PAUL SULLIVAN Labor will be well rewarded. AUBREY SWAN 'Though 'Bother it' I may oc- casionally say, I never, never use a big, big D ,. I Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. :JW Trokey Viegel Turner Venner Veanes Vrooman BEN TALLMAN He that will not stoop for a pin will never be worth a pound. MAY TAYLOR LiIe's race well begun. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Greggettes 4: Hockey 3, 4: Bosketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Volley Ball 2. PETE TAYLOR We could not manage to get along without him, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4: Manager '3, 4: M Club 4. 5 CLARA TARPEY Here's mettle more attrac- tive. IAMES TITUS MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF IUNE 1936 CHARLES F. VEANES A kind of semi-Solomon, half Taciturn, sombre, sedate, and knowing everything. Hi Y 3, 4. MARY CELIA THOMSON Whither my heart has gone, there follows my hand, and not elsewhere. Flash Staff I: G. A. A. 3, 4: Torch 3, 4: Dramatics Pro! gram 4: Hockey 3: Senior Play. LENA TROKEY Serenely moving on her way In hours of trial and dismay. Greggettes 3. ELOISE MAE TURNER A soaring spirit is her prime delight. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Volley Ball 3. grave. Entered from McKinley High 4. HARDING VIEGEL I like work: it Iascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. HELEN D. VENNER Feeling in her heart a Wo- man's pride, That nothing she could ask for was denied. 1, ALICE VAUGHAN VROOMAN There is more owing her than is paid: and more shall be paid her than she will demand. Annual Staff 3, 4: Torch 3, 4. Twenty-five MAPLE LEAVES Wagner Wakefield Walker SIDNEY WAGNER With stubborn patience as with triple steel. Glee Club l, 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Hi Y 4, Dramatics Pro- gram 4, Wrestling 2. RAY WAKEFIELD I have the wish, but want the will, to act! IANE WALKER A form of beauty undefined, a loveliness without a name. G. A. A. 2, G. R. 2, 3, Annual Queen 4, Football Maid 4, Prom Server 3, Prom Maid 4, Senior Play 4. IAMES A. WALSH Thou hast a stout heart and strong hands. Flash l, Chip 2, Class Vice- President 3, Executive Com. 4. Twenty-six 7, , . Walsh Whalen ' Weinstein Winkle Wollrnershauser Westerrnan Wirth Woodworth LEON E. WEINSTEIN True as the dial to the sun although it be not shined upon. LINUS A. WESTERMANN An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. IACK WHALEN Foremost captain of his time. Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4. IIMMIE WINKLE Each good thought or action moves the dark world nearer to the sun. HOWARD LAKEY WIRTH I will do my best. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Hi Y l, Z, 3, 4: M Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE WISSMAN Thine eyes are stars of morn- Inq. Thy lips are crimson flowersl' if 1 LUCILE WOLLMERSI-IAUSER Let us then be up and doing, With a heart tor any fate. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: G. R. l, 4: Baseball 3, Hockey 3, 4, Volleyball 3. FRANK WOODWORTH Learned in all youthful sports and pastimes. Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, M. Club 3, 4. I Woodbury G. Wright K. Wright ELAINE E. WOODBURY Rosy lips and brow ot snow. Glee Club 4, A Cappella 4, Senior Play 4. GERRY WRIGHT With your eyes so blue. Hockey 4, G. A. A. 4, Greg- gettes 4, G. R. 3. KINGSLEY WRIGHT It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary. Entered from U. City 3, Hi Y 4, Senior Play 4, Track 4, PROPHECY FOR CLASS OF l936 Our own lack Sheahan is now seen By doting Women on the screen. Blond lane Walker seems to fit ln swanky nite-clubs-whata hitl The carefree twins, Bud and Bob, Are holding down a one-man job. Myra Heglund, our actress gay, ls still turning large crowds away. With chaps and spurs as a decoy limmie Sharp is now a cowboy. Lights out! call Roger Curry! He will fix them in a hurry. Miss Alice Vaughan as an editor Is deserving of the credit given her. For Iunior Hilgert how they cheer For he's the yodeling mountaineer. To Olive Iones greatest honor She will win as a high soprahner. MAPLE LEAVES Our amateur actor, Iames Denny, Is now imitating lack Benny. Our organist is James Walsh Who is now composing a waltz. Now Audy Baur can be heard Each evening singing like a bird. Gilmer Horn, the gospel teacher, ls making progress as a preacher. Ioseph Kelly, our chief salesman, Is now an undertaker in Iapan. To marry an heiress was his fate Now poor Don Bland must accom odate. m Harry Echols, a Harvard grad, Is cleaning streets in old Bagdad. The second Pavlova, LaVerne Riess, Is gaining fame at the city of Nice. Haircuts and shaves fifty cents By Wilbur Karter-have confidence. Continued on page 81? G-L Twenty-seven MAPLE LEAVES IQ N I Twenty-eight CLASS OE IUNE 1937 Mary Allison Claire Avis Mildred Berqfeld Markley Binzel Garth Boniface Phyllis Bormann Paul Bourchier l-larold Boulware Pauline Breitenstein Maybelle Breuer Dorothy Brinkman Dorothy Brurnmett Marion Buchroeder Travers Burgess Betty Burke Margaret Burkitt George Butler Mabel Cannon Barbara Carmichael Roberta Clay Mary Coleman june Colvin Shirley Compton leanne Cook Mildred Cook Harry Davis Alice Decker Lawrence Delworth l 'id Ruby Donohue Don Doty Charles Du Bois Myron Early Alois Farkas Gloria Fine Sarah Fleming Seymour Frisbee Oliver Fuller Ellen Garret Martha Girresch Doug Glynn Gordon Gray Virginia Gray William Gregory Charles Grose Lawrence Gustafson MAPLE LEAVES Charlotte Haag, Ellie Lysier, Grace Hardy, Morris Harman, Bob Haverlield, Eugene Hayes, Robert Hayes, Russell Henry, Lee Hewitl. Emily Hoefer, Ierene Hoffmann, Mary Hoodenpyle, Lucille Hyde, Iulian lackson, Paralee loaquin, William lones, Sara Kellams, Gerald Kelly. Lucille Kluegel, Doris Kluie, Belly Koontz, Clifford Kraus, Henry Krieger, Iohn Kurtz, Elizabeth Leopold, Evelyn Loesche, Thelma Love. Ellie Lyster, Lillian Mackie, larnes Mahen, Bernice Mahoney, Helen Martin, Georgia Mason, Catherine Mayer, William McAlevey, Paralee McDaniel. CLASS OE IUNE 1937 Twenty-nine MAPLE LEAVES Thirly CLASS GE IUNE 1937 Lendon McGuire Dorothy Miessner De Vera Meracle Montabelle Meyers Steven Montrose Nancy Moessmei Bill Mooney Hiram Neuwoehner K Clyde Moore 5 Marilyn Mueller Hermina Oelze Bob Olson luaniia Orr Mary Parsons Lee Penn Harry Ploeqer Dorothy Henkel Bobby lean Reuter losephine Ribas Franklin Rogers Gail Ryan Loraine Schlingwe-in Mary Ann Simon Paul Sivcovich Mary Stewart John Streifi Evelyn Swanson Russell Tabachik Mary Sue Tallman Virginia Wagner lack Wasem leanette Wehrli Iune Wehrli Anita Vferscheid Walter Wilkinson La Verda Williamson Marian Wolff Eugenia Wolfsberqer IANUARY, l938 Betty Lou Akers loyce Allen t Alice Bryson La Don Clark Gene Drury Muriel Franke Alice Harper MAPLE LEAVES Marjorie Iohnson, lane LeF ' , L ' M -uw , aivre ois cKee, Alleen Pinson, Presley Paul, Robert Ries, Mary Sneckner, Charles Stones, Fern Thornhill. Glen Watters, Ardis Wehrli, Idell We-rscheid. IUNE, 1938 Roland Alpiser, Iarnes Arnsden, Antoinette Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Ieanne Archibald, Iacqueline Armstrong. Boy Aston, Elzena Baillie, Dorothy Baumhoefer, Will B l C a ea s, ynthia Belsey, Betty Billings, Charles Boenecke, Ann Borcher, Paul Bosworth. Thelma Boyd, Elinor Breece, Kathryn Brewer, P l B au a ritt, Eleanor Buchrceder, Dorothea Bultrnann, Ruth Buerke, Iosephine Bumrn, Vaughn Burt. CLASS OP lANUARY l 938 Th!-fl y - one MAPLE LEAVES 7'hirtq- t wo CLASS CF IUNE l938 William Busch Celeste Butler Helen Callahan Emma Calvert Virginia Calvert Harry Cheshire Charles Colesworthy lack Colvin VVright Coulson Margaret Daniels lames Davis Loretta Duggan Don Duwe Alberta Egbert lane Ernst lsabelle Erselius Doris Felclotto Ethel Ferman lane Field , Charles Fischer Mel Flint Margaret Foehr Edith Fookes Torn Franey Vincenza Friel Bolo Fritze Theo Gahr Margaret Georgi Florence Green Blanche Gross Ruth Gusoskey larnes Hanlon Polly Hapke Molly Hapke lack Harris Bcsalind Harrison Madge Haskins Willene Hendricks Roberta Henke lee Hennessey l Louise Hertel Martha Hodapp Violet Hofer Robert Hoffelt Grace Horton MAPLE LEAVES Mary Ann Howald, Dolores I-Iuss, VVilliarn Irvine, Oliver Iaros, Charles Ienkins, Kathryn Iutzi, Loretta Iutzi, Eleanor Kaufman, Virginia Kelly. Dorothy Klinqer, Mary lane Knifien, Lucille Koehler, Helen Koellinq, Fern Kreuter, Mildred Kroenlein, Ruth Kruse, Iarnes Lauck, Marion Lechner. Virginia Lee, Ethel Lenz, Angeline Lultrell, Helen Madsen, Leonard Mango, Roy Maxwell, Honor McDerby, Mary McDermott, Denver McGinnis. Thomas Mclnroy, Katherine McMillan, Lorraine Meade, Elwyn Meenen, Mary Louise Merello, Virginia Miller, Edwin Monahan, Annabelle Morrison, Iohn Mourton. CLASS OF IUNE l938 Thirty- three MAPLE LEAVES Thfrtyffour CLASS GE IUNE 1938 Charleen Muetze Lorayne O'Brist Lucy Ann Oesterle Robert Overby Charles Ostrander Etheleen Pinson William Postal Neville Powell Gilbert Prilwetz Virginia Ray Edward Reck Bertram Renz Warren Ritchhart lack Riegert Russell Rieman Helen Riley Frederick Roberts David Robinson Helen Sattley Ruth Schatz Norman Schilly Kenneth Schmittel Dudley Schneider Evelyn Schroeder Ruth Schrader Lucille Schwartz Alice Schuerrnann Howard Schumann Lillian Schute Bob Sharp Mary Sheahan Harry Shires Doris Shirley Bertha layne Siegel Denver Smith Dorothy Smith Oliver Smith Eileen Stertz Helen Steward Betty Steele lack Sullivan Kathryn Summers Warren Tabachik Iuanita Taylor Eugene Thomas MAPLE LEAVES Catherine Townsend, Mildred Thorwegen, Fred Vickery, Carl Wa M If cumin. gner, lack Walsh, Harry Watters, Beverly Werner, Gladys Williams, Marian Williams. Alraine Winters, Beverly Zahn, Gregory Zubcic. lANUARY, 1939 Ruth Bail Vernon Davis, Mildred Dunham. Russell Egbert, Bob Fein, Marjorie Fusch, Carol Iames, Stuart Iohnstcn, Mary Virginia Kirby. Robert Kopp, Marjorie Lang, Lenore Lewis, Iohn Sarah Ray, Virginia Ray. CLASS OE IUNE 1938 ey, Laverne Boulware, William Brankel, Marie Chester, yn Gaston, Richard Hein, Mavis Higbee, Maxine Mason, Helen Parsons, Jack Peat, Leonard Pratte, Thirty-five MAPLE LEAVES Thirty-szx CLASS CE IANUARY 1939 Sordon Redeker lane Richardson lune Rich Fred Schrage lohn Siemens Sally Ste Es Marguerite Winkler Edward Albin Elinor Atkinson Currine Bailey Pearl Boggs Celeste Brown Norma Brown Margaret Cahill Phyllis Charn Kent C Barbara Davis Melbcl Stuart De Walt Marian Dyer ardson Margaret Ruckle Ruth Sallwasser wart ther Thomas larnes Widdicornbe IUNE, 1939 Betty Albrecht Mary Louise Aldridge Richard Andrews May Lou Bertholdt Lorraine Billman lohn Blood Hazel Breckenridge Georgia Breitenstein Elizabeth Brewer Clarabelle Bridwell Bob Brown lean Buchter Lois lune Burke ock omann Virginia Conroy Maurice Dampier lacqueline Davis Davis Edward Delworth Peggy Detrnering lean Elsey lack Elsner Louise Farris i MAPLE LEAVES George Finger, Milton Fink, Vera Fluetsch, George Frink, Ruth Fritschle, Harold Funke, Mildred Gad, Marion Garlich, Mary Ann Goldzier. lohn Griebel, Dale Grissom, Annita Guller, Betty lane Harkins, William Heaton, Hadassah Helter, Mary Hemenway, Robert Hendricks, Mary Lee Hickey. Cletus Hoffmann, Geraldine Hoffman, Helene Hoffman, Dorothy Hollowell, Otto Holz, Mary Ann Howald, Le Veryn Hunicke, Lois Ieanne Hunter, Ruth lag. Ted Iarzembski, Maurice lohansen, Dorothy Iones, loseph Kenefick, Maureen Kenefick, lune Kieselhorst, Ierry Klein, Margaret Kraushaar, William Kuestemeyer. CLASS OE lUNE l939 Thirlyfseuen MAPLE LEAVES Thirty-eight CLASS CE IUNE 1939 Carolyn Lang Glen Larsen Roberta Lennertson Douglas Le Resche Sarah Lieberman Ruth Lipe Virginia Loesche Virginia Long Thomas Lubeski Dorothy Lurtz Kenneth Lutz Raymond Lutz Latonia Mahler John Marsh lanice Martin La Verne Martindell lane Ellen Marx Florence Maxwell Virginia McNail Vernon Meesey Iewel Mitchell I. R. Montgomery lune Mooney Vivien Mudd lane Nulsen Robert O'Daniel Dorothy Olson Dorothy Omohundro lean Ostertaq lack Overholt lda Pappas Ruth Parsons Lawrence Peck Celeste Poleite Dolores Pritchett Alice Ray Anna Recsnik Earl Rice Raymond Rice Ruth Rice Doris Roberts Robert Rogers Maxine Rosenthal i Bonnie Rotan l Helen Rowlan MAPLE LEAVES Norma Runge, Leon Schafiner, Iohn Schild, Billie Schmidt, Fred Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Dorothy Schrick, Kathleen Schulz, Iames Seelbach. Iune Shaw, Mary Lou Slovensky, Eleanor Smith, Pat Sneckner, Roger Snyder, Thomas Sorensen, Audrey Stephens, Marie Stocksick, Ruby Stratman. Robert Stroud, Margaret Swan, Edward Temme, Ioseph Valadez, George Vlasis, Sam Walsh, Walter Walsh, Miriam Walters, Helen Wcmsganz. Charles Washington, Margaret Watters, Marian Weber, Norma Weber, Harry Webster, Harry Weiss, Harold Wenzlick, Arthur Werle, Bob White. CLASS OE IUNE l939 Thirl y- nine MAPLE LEAVES Forty CLASS OE IUNE l939 De May White Reuben Williams Delphirie Wilson Bette Zerman Maude Zimmer Leona Zurheide IANUAEY, l94O Winifred Allen Ruth Andris lohn Bean Wilbur Bender Marshall Bland Doris Burch Glenn Burkhart L. E. Cox Herbert Curry Bill Fraser loe Gallo Richard lrwine Ruth McKee Etta Mae Morelock Paul Morris Imogene Mosley Hellen Parker Virginia Lee Peetz Isiabelle Pratte Fern Ruch Billy Schneider Q Alma Shelton Dorothy Steitz Iohn Sturdy Ruth Vassali Audrey Whitworth Iosephine Willis W mmf 13 f ,F SE ag MAPLE LEAVES IS I MAPLE LEAVES Forty-two A. A. WAHLERINK H. l. RATH COACHES Maplewood's ever-growing athletic successes can be attributed primarily to good material but basically to good coaching. During the last few years the teams in almost every sport have climbed the competition ladder to emerge on top, bringing laud and glory to the alma mater. Mr. Wahlbrink, director of athletics for the district, and basket- ball coach, came to Maplewood thirteen years ago, the same year the Maple Leaves was introduced. He served in the capacity of head coach, turning out many winning teams for many years before he annexed the executive position he now holds. He is the founder of the famed Maplewood Relays that has national recognition as the outstanding track and field carnival in the Middle West. Mr. Douglas, Maplewood's handsome bachelor, joined the coaching staff in l934. During his first year at Maplewood, Mr. Douglas, with the aid of Mr. Moss, built up a county champion- ship Eootball team. He was crowned with even greater success when the team of this year was rated so far superior to other aggregations of the district that a nation-wide challenge was proclaimed. He also coached the field events in track. Mr. Rath, a graduate of Iowa University, excelled in football and baseball while there, and as a Senior earned a member- ship to the A. E. l., the men's honor society. ln l932 he came to Maplewood and became head coach of track and the B football squad. Mr. Moss graduated from Purdue University, where he engaged in baseball, basketball, and won national honor in football, being voted unanimously for the All-American team in 1932. He came to Maplewood in 1934 as baseball coach and assistant football coach. This year he is the physical education instructor at lunior High School. BEN DOUGLAS g l PAUL MOSS MAPLE LEAVES VARSITY FOOTBALL Never in the history oi Maplewood High School has there been a team that had such a wonderful record at the end of the season as this year's football team. Composed of boys who played, fought, and chummed together since the seventh grade, they made their last year at Maplewood one in which they gained newspaper and radio fame from coast to coast. Starting out with a victory over Christian Brothers College, the boys scored 200 points in five games and remained unscored upon. The opposition which the schedule provided this year was undoubtedly the strongest ever to oppose a Maplewood football team. A challenge was given by Maplewood to meet high school teams in any part of the country and it resulted in numerous acceptances from New York to Texas and from Florida to Toronto, Canada. Four teams were played from other states, namely, Hillsboro, and Iohnston City, Illinois: Muskogee, Okla- -homa: and Davenport, Iowa. These teams were beaten by Maplewood with the exception of Muskogee, which gained a 7-7 tie, incidentally the only tie of the season. ' It is interesting to note that these teams at the end of the season were the leaders of their respective leagues. Mr. Douglas did a fine job of coaching and accomplished what seemed the impossible: two championship teams in as many years of coaching at our school. The team did not have any individual stars for every man excelled at his particular position. No matter what teams they play with in later life, they will always be remembered as one oi the best St. Louis District teams. The schedule and results were as follows: Maplewood .............................., Christian Brothers College ,... 0 Maplewood ........ Hillsboro, Illinois .................... U Maplewood ........ McBride ..............,..................... 0 Maplewood ........ Roosevelt .................. ...... U Maplewood ....... Iohnston City, Illinois ........... 0 Maplewood ......... Webster Groves ...................... l3 Maplewood ........ St. Louis U. High School ........ 0 Maplewood ........ Davenport, Iowa .................... 6 Maplewood ......... Maplewood .... . .... The players were: Muskogee, Oklahoma ............ 7 Normandy ................................ 6 Christman Hennessey Mclnroy' Sheahan ' Cunningham' Halbrook' Montrose ' Wasem Cole ' Krebs ' Orf, Bob ' Whalen ' Ehll ' Kurtz Orf, Bud ' Wirth, H. ' Ficke' Mahler' Reed, L. ' Woodworth ' Fisher' McGoogan Schroeder' 'Indicates lettermen. Forty- three MAPLE LEAVES l I l l t Forty-four FOOTBALL A SQUAD IACK WHALEN, captain of this year's squad, started his football career as an end but was shifted to tackle in his lunior year with the result that he made the All-County Team both years and a regular position on Coach Wahlbrink's All-Time, All-Star Maplewood Team. lack not only special- ized in blocking and tackling but was often called in to kick extra points and to carry the ball. BOB SCHBOEDER played on the Maplewood football teams for four years. He excelled at center, because he kept plugging away while others changed positions. Last year Charles Timm kept him from obtaining the first string posi- tion, but this year Bob carne into his own and made a remarkable record in the thoroughness with which he played his position. BOB AND BUD ORF were our touchdown twins. When one wasn't scoring the other was. For three years they con- sistently, both on offense and defense, performed their tasks modestly and thoroughly, proving themselves two of the best high school ends ever seen in this section. RALPH KBEBS was the unsung hero of this year's team. He did not receive much publicity but was generally recog- nized as the hardest player on the offensive as well as the defensive. He was justly named Baron, the Man Mountain Krebs. HOWARD WIRTH was the only one of the players on this year's squad who received four letters in football. His work at tackle was indeed praiseworthy, and the tougher the opponents the less ground they gained through his side of the line. MAPLE LEAVES 'YV' PAUL CHRISTMAN, better known as Duse or Killer Christman, was the star quarterback and passer of our team. He tossed or started the majority of our touchdowns on their way to completion. He also did quite a lot of punting. HMMIE COLE, better known as Iigger to his team mates, was our speediest and most deceptive backfield player. His policy was to run around the ends and when the opposing line spread out to stop the wide run, he ran inside of them. NORMAN FICKE played Varsity halfback for two years. His play on the offensive was surpassed only by his brilliant kicking and passing. Weighing but 155 pounds, Ficke was probably the most outstanding high school punter in this district. THOMAS MCINROY, better known as Bud, has been on the Varsity Team since he was a Freshman. This year he subbed for Bob Cunningham and played the entire Normandy game. His steady consistent blocking and tackling will no doubt make him a star in his own right for the next two years. STEVE MONTROSE is one of the few boys who will return to play at Maplewood next fall. His work this season was highly satisfactory because of his rugged and efficient type of play. FOOTBALL A SQUAD Forty-Hue MAPLE LEAVES i 1 I 1 t Forty-six FOOTBALL A SQUAD FRANK WOODWOBTH was another one ot our guards whose work did not put him in the spotlight but who was recognized by his teammates as a consistent and praise- worthy player. IACK SHEAHAN came to Maplewood from O. B. C. in his sophomore year. He has played at the tackle positions throughout his high school career. He is also one oi the graduating seniors. BOB EHLL was one of the tour big tackles. He is only a junior but already has plenty of varsity experience, having been on the team since he was a sophomore. Next year is his big year and he should go places and do things. TOM MAHLER, better known as Red, came to Maplewood from Webster High. He is a senior who had plenty ot tough competition tor the end position that he played so well. His outstanding work made him a very important cog in the Maplewood team. ELMER HALBBOOK, one of the boys who will return next year, will undoubtedly handle a half-back position. He played quite a bit this year and the fans know him as a shitty runner, steady blocker, and hard tackler. Now, what more can you ask tor? IOHN MCGOOGAN had hard luck last year, but this season he started all over again to work his way to the top. He very nearly made it, and next year he should be one of the outstanding guards of the county. MAPLE LEAVES IOHN KURTZ was a half-back and a good one at that. His specialty was broken field running and tackling. Although he was almost the lightest boy on the team, he was one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. He has one more year of football competition. JACK WASEM was one of the spark plugs of the Maple- wood squad. He didn't hold a regular position but constantly kept the first string backfield on the tip of their toes lest he steal the entire show. LLOYD REED, who held down one of the end positions, is a small boy in stature but large in ability. Lloyd had hard luck indeed in being a competitor for the end position, but it was through him that the Orfs were free to keep on their toes every minute. IOE HENNESSY was the sophomore passing sensation. He played best at the half-back position but could easily adjust himself to any other back field position without any trouble. He should go far in the realm of high school football for the next two years. RALPH FISHER was a freshman who had all it takes and a little more. He played quite a bit this year and should have a regular position at center for the next two years. FOOTBALL A SQUAD Forty-seven MAPLE LEAVES Forty-eight lst row: Hilliar, Drury, Neuwoehner, Tice, Gremaud. Znd row: Gregory, Riegerr, Aston, Albrecht, Rogers, Boenecke, Schmittel, Schrage 3rd row: Schilly, R. Snyder, Lieberman, Geter, Shires, Sivcovich, Vtlilkinson, F t 4th row: Rath, Savage. Pollard, Jackson. Grady, Jones, Ehrnman, Wahlbrink. 5th row: Le Resche, Dampier, Black, Mango, Van Paten, H, Wirth. Wherry. B SQUAD The B Team had a fine record for the past season, four victories and one defeat, scoring 55 points to their opponents' 19. lt was an exceptionally big team that demonstrated its ability time and time again, but probably never so well as the afternoon they scrimmaged the varsity team that was at that time at the height of its career. All afternoon the Varsity tried everything they could think of to run over, around, or under the B outfit but were unable to gain a yard the entire afternoon. Two days later they trounced the powerful Roosevelt team 53 to O, which all goes to prove that the B team was better than pretty good or average. Mr. Rath was highly satisfied with everything except the results of the St. Louis U. High game, as the B team of that school is the only team that has defeated one of his teams in two years. The most outstanding linesmen were D. Sivcovich, Aston, and Hilliar, while Mel Flint, Meesey, lohn Kurtz, and Hennessey were its best in the backfield. No doubt these boys of the B squad will fill the vacancies left on the varsity squad quite well. Paul Black, who has been on the B squad for three years and has handled the center position quite well, was unanimously elected honorary captain by his team mates. Letter men: Aston-Guard Black-4Center Dampier-Center Flint-Quarter Back HennesseyfHalf Back Hilliar-Tackle Kurtzel-lalf Back Le ResCheAEnd Mango-Half Back WherryfEnd Schedule and results: Maplewood B .,.,.. Maplewood B ,... Maplewood B ...,... Maplewood B ...... Maplewood B ,....., Meesey-Full Back Rieqert-End RogersATackle Schmittel-End Schilly-Quarter Back Shires-Guard SivcovichAGuard Tice-Tackle Van Patten-Center Wirth-Tackle Webster Groves B ...,., ..,.... 0 East St. Louis B ...,. ,. ,.., . 0 C. B. C. B ....,............ ,..,... 6 St. Louis U. High B ..,.,.. ,... l3 Vllebster Groves B ...... .... . U 19 MAPLE LEAVES C SQUAD lst row l5cvur, llmlnml, llmmwn, Ovvrholl. Cilmr. Clrcgg. llivxs. lull mu: Klrcwy, l'l.1x'ln, llvnlvy. Klmw, much. Mmmln. Unllu, XX'ulll1fml1lu' lui row: IM-mtcr.ll.1r1l-r Ouillin lllll I-lvl .X .. ...ll. This year Mr. Moss was moved over to the lunior High School in order to give the younger players a background in athletics that would be oi use to them when they reached Senior High School. With the aid oi Harry Morrison, ams is program ot training the smaller athletes should enable Maplewood High to keep up in the future that subsl.. .. .. 21 he set to work and turned out two fine te . Th high standard it has set in athletics as well as in scholarship. The results of the past season are: C TEAM Maplewood ,... 19 Normandy .,,. Maplewood .27 St. Louis U. Maplewood ..4, U C. B. C. . ., Maplewood .... C Ritenour Cvar. Maplewood .,,..... 13 Wellston ,,,.. D TEAM Maplewood ..,,. O St. Louis U. .. Maplewood 20 C. B. C. .. NDN In row: Nngul. Mngnvr, Slrliiiium. Nlocssnicr, lmchiwr. lhmylv, l'cmllclu11, XX'rbvr. lnll mx' l3 li' J hi lx Pullill Nl lub lu XX lt lx llx r , ou 113, tw vw . t . l, . my cs , K' X' ' lrll row lung. limrll. llnntplcn, Slurcll. lforl y - nine MAPLE LEAVES VARSITY BASKETBALL The season ot 1935-36 marked another splendid year ot basketball at Maplewood High. As in football, we played out-ot-town teams along with the best teams in this district. Ot the total ot 23 games played, we won 18 and lost 5. We did well in the two tournaments we entered: the St. Louis District Meet and the Normandy Meet: we went to the semi-finals in the former and to the finals in the latter, dropping decisions to Clayton and Roosevelt respectively. The two Orts, Ficke, Whalen, Cole, and Taylor were the regulars, while McMillan, Horn, Oeth, Benson, Hewitt, Swan, Snyder, and Love made the competition tor tirst place positions a constant terror to the regulars. Mr. Wahlbrink was well pleased with the season as a whole, but would like to have won a state championship with this team ot teams. Next year's squad will in all probability be built around Hewitt and Henry, who are the only remaining players ot the 1935-36 season. Squad members are: Cole' Hewitt' McMillan' Ort, Bud' Picke ' Horn Oeth 'Nhalen ' Henry Love Ori, Bob' Taylor' 'Indicates letter men. SCORES Maplewood ............... ,...........,.. 3 2 C. B. C .,....... 14 Maplewood Covertimel ......,..,. 21 Central .....,..... 23 Maplewood ..,....,.,........... ...... 3 O Normandy ........ 18 Maplewood ....... ,..... 2 O Soldan .....,..... 17 Maplewood .....,. ..,.,, 2 6 McBride ..,... 19 Maplewood ...... 30 Ferguson 15 Maplewood ,,,,... ....,. 2 8 Roosevelt ..,.. 31 Maplewood .,.... ...... 1 7 Ben Blewett ....., 15 Maplewood ,..... ....,. 2 4 McBride ...,........ 17 Maplewood ....... ...... 3 O East St. Louis ..... 36 Maplewood ,......, ,...... 3 2 Webster Groves 22 Maplewood ......, ,..,... 2 6 Beaumont ,....,,... 17 Maplewood ..,.,.. .,..... 3 2 McKinley ,..,...... 22 Maplewood ,.,,... .,..,.. 4 7 Normandy ....., Z2 Maplewood .,.,,. .,..., 3 1 Soldan ........... 23 Maplewood ....... ....,, 5 6 Clayton ..... 34 Maplewood .,.... .,.... 3 7 Webster ............ 17 Maplewood ...,... ...,.. 3 O St. Louis U. .,..... 16 Maplewood ....... ...... 2 O lowa City, lowa ......, ....... 3 1 Maplewood ,,..... ...... 2 8 Davenport ........ 37 Maplewood .,.... ....... 3 6 Normandy .,...... 22 Maplewood .... . ....... 27 Beaumont ,,... 18 Maplewood ......... ...,...,....,.,.... 2 3 Clayton .............................. .... 2 7 Fifm lst row: Hewitt. Robert Orf, Cole, D. Taylor, NVhalen. Roland Orf, McMillan. Fickc. Znd row: Havcrllcld, Oeth, Benson, Snyder, Wahlbrink, Henry, Love, Swan, Horn, P. Taylor. lst row: Hnlbrook, Aston. Kurtz. Znd row: Wheny. Robinson, Rath, Tice, Hcnncsscy. 3rd row: Silence. Quillcn, Paul, Schmittcl, Flint, Watters. MAPLE LEAVES B BASKETBALL The B Team, coached by Mr. Rath, had a tair season, winning seven games and losing four. The team played the preliminary games in the varsity contests and showed their ability on many occasions by winning in the last few minutes of play. The outstanding players developed during the season were Mel Flint and Elmer Holbrook. Mr. Rath is quite satisfied with the results of the season and predicts that many of this year's B squad will be seen in first place positions on the Varsity next winter. Squad members were: M. Flint' .,.......,.4...,......,....,..... Forward D. Robinson' ...., Center Halbrook' .,.....,........................ Forward Paul ..4......,.,..., ..,...... C enter Hennessey' ..... ..,......,... G uard R. Aston' .... ...,, G uard Kurtz ' . .....,.., ,. Forward Wherry ' .,,.,...,. ,.... , ,... Guard Ouillen' .,...,,..,..........., Forward Schmtttel ...,..,,..,... .........,... G uard G. Watters .... ,,.....,...... ..... ,....... F o r ward D. Sivcovich .,,.... ...,...,. M anager ' Received letters. SCHEDULE OF RESULTS Maplewood .......,..........,......,.... 21 Normandy ..... ,.... . l 1 Maplewood ......... ......., 1 5 C. B. C. .,..... 28 Maplewood .....,... ....,,. 2 4 C. B. C. ..,......,. ......... 2 2 Maplewood.. ...... ....... 1 8 St. Louis U., ,,... ..,... . ..15 Maplewood ...,...,, .....,,. 2 6 St. Louis U. ,..... ......,,. l 4 Maplewood . .,...... , ....... 23 Clayton ,.,......, ........ . 21 Maplewood .,....... ,,.... . .22 McBride ,,.... 24 Maplewood ......... ...... , 28 Soldan ....,....., .....,... 1 1 Maplewood ..,....., ,....... 1 1 Normandy ,.,.. 13 Maplewood ....... .....,..... l 4 McKinley ....,.. 24 Maplewood ....,..., .......... . N32 Ir. High ..... ,, 17 Wonf7 Lost-4 Fifty-on MAPLE LEAVES SENICR TRACK The Maplewood track team is especially well-balanced this year with a great number oi candidates for every position. ln the Maplewood Relays, which attracted 435 athletes from various states, several new records were set despite the wet weather. The U. City team won the team championship while Hugh Rendleman, representing Davenport High, won the individual champion- ship: he was closely followed by Harrison of Alton, Shaughnessy oi Hyde Park, and Hay oi Charleston, Missouri. Maplewood's lone points were scored by limmy Cole, who tied tor second in the pole vault at the height ot ll teet, 6 inches. New records were: lavelin ............,..,...............,..,..,.. Waldram .....,,.. , ..,.,Washington, Mo. 120 High Hurdles ,...,.. ....,.. F inch .....,..,..,,...... .. .... U. City ....., .,..... . , Pole Vault ,,....,............,.,,........... Shaughnessy ,..,..........,......... ....,. H yde Park, lll. ..... . Outstanding Maplewood performers were: Pole Vault ,....,..,,....... .,.... , ,,......,.........,. , , .,,.................... Cole, Montrose, M. Reed Broad lump ....... Hurdles ,.........,. Shotput .,.....,... High lump ..,.....,. Discus ....,,.........,,.. ....,.......,...Co1e, Whalen, Montrose, Ficke Taylor, Henry Whalen, Krebs, Ehll Flake, Taylor Christman, Krebs 100 Yd. Dash ......,. .,...... ' Whalen, Hennessey, Tabachik, Benson, Davis 220 Yd. Dash ....,... ,,...,...,.,,...,.........,..,,.. W halen, Hennessey, Tabachik lavelin ,,....,......... .................,.,...,.......,...,..,..,,. W ooclworth, Montrose 440 .....,..,........,. . ..., Weiss, Gremaud, Mahler, Kaufman, Ficke 880 ...............,..,.. ........,.......,...,,................. K urtz, Henry, Mahler 440 Relay .......... ..,,..,. . ,..... .......... W h alen, Tabachilc, Davis, Hennessey 880 Relay .,..,..... ..,.....,..,.............. .Hennessey, Tabachik, Benson, Whalen SCHEDULE OF MEETS .C. B. C. Ur. and Sr.l April 2, 3 ....,......... ,..,...,,. ,.......... , ....,.........,.. , , .. ,,..,, .,...,. . , April 10, 11 ..,.....,. .....,,. M aplewood Relays April 14, 16 ......... ., ,,... ...Webster tlr. and Sr.D April 24, 25 .,....... May 2 ...,........... May 9 ........... May 16 ,..... May 23 .,.... St. Louis U. Ur. and Sr.J , ........ Kirkwood, Normandy ..,........,.,.........State Meet District Meet ...,...County Meet lst row: Nl. Raed. Steele, Ficke, R. Taylor, Vfhnlen, Hennessey, Benson, R. Tabachik. Znd row: Krcbs, VVasem. l.. Reed. XVoodwortl1, Mnurton, Henry, Doty, Christmnn. ' C l . 'Srd row: Bland, Kurtz, Kaufman. Grcmnud, Marx, Fisher, Montrose. 0 2 4th row: Vickcry. Jackson, D, Sivcovich, Wnhlbrink, Rath, Douglas. P. Taylor. H, Davis, R. Snyder. Fifty-two 186' 10 ..,l5.5 l2'5Vz MAPLE LEAVES IUNICR TRACK t w: Manula. Gallo. Ovcrhnlt. XVciss, Mason, Hausman, Paul. t w: Bnirgcs:-. Nagvl, Sullivan. Garlock. Colrsworthy, Aston. Jnncs. Grivbcl, Drury. Nlmvr. 3 1 xv: Iilint. Qiiillcn, Hcvilcy. lzcltolx, XVcrlc, Gustafson, lfhrnmann, llovnuckv, 1.aucl-t, l.ivliurman 4ti xv: lcRcschc, Uampicr, llalbrnolx. Grady, Ncuwovhnrr, lVlccscy, C. Jones. 511 w: 13. Sivcovitli. Xtfahlbrinlx, Rath, Douglas. Savagc. The lunior Track team ot 1936 coached by Mr Rath and M D l h , . r. oug as, as had a very successful year. Dual meets were Won irom St Louis U. High, C. B. C., and from the strong Webster Groves team. Many good prospects for next year's Seni r T k T o rac eam were developed as well as a number ot boys who will remain luniors tor 1937, so the track outlook tor next year is exceed- ingly bright. Two school records in the lunior Division were established by members of this ea ' t . El ' ' ' y rs eam mer Halbrooks mark of 10 feet 6 inches in the ol p e vault made in the Webster meet, and Ed Weiss's time of 56 9710 seconds for the 440- d d h ' ' ' ' ' yar as in the St. Louis U. High meet were outstanding individual performances to date many members of the capable performers in . Another point Worthy of mention was the tact that team, although having no previous experience, proved their events due to consistent ettort and practise. Outstanding lunior Track men: 50, 100, and 220 Yd. Dash ....... Davis, Flint, Mason, Savage, Gallo 440 Yd. Dash ..................................,........................ Weiss, Aston, Drury 880 Yd. Dash .......,...,....,..,...,. ,...........,... G ustafson, Wehrli, Quillen Hu.rdles ............... . ....,..............,................... Weiss, Sullivan, Echols Pole Vault ........ .......... .................,............ H a lbrook, Garlock, Redeker Shot and Discus .......,.. Helliar, 1-lalbrook, Fischer, Le Resche, Grady lavelin ....,.....,....,.., .......,................,.....,..... M eesy, Dampier, Griebel Broad lump ......,. ...................................... N euwoehrier, Halbrook SCHEDULE OF MEETS April 2 ........,. .. ......, .................,...,............,.......,..., ..... .... C . B . C. April 14 ......,.. ........ . , Webster April 24 ........ ............ S t. Louis High May 9 .... . .............,.,.,... State Meet May 16 ...... ..,.... D istrict Track Meet May 23 .. ,. . ..., County Track Meet MAPLE T EAVES GIRLS' HOCKEY THE HOCKEY TEAM The Varsity Hockey Team was chosen alter all ot the class games with other schools had been completqd. The members ot this team were selected tor the outstanding ability they had displayed while playing a particular position op 'lheir class hosen from the Freshman, Sophomore, lunior, and Senior classes. After a tew practices this team scheduled several games with the varsities from other hiqh schools in the county. The following girls composed the team: team. They were c Mary Ann Howald---Left lnside Forward Mary Arm Simon-Right Inside Forward Muriel Felsfliliqht inside Forward Virginia Ray--Right Outside Forward Eleanor Buchroedereleit Outside Forward May Taylor-'Center Forward Polly Hapkee --Right Halfback Frances Gollerlldiqht Halfback Helen Steward--Left Halfback Mary StewartlLeft l-lalfback Marion Schulz--Center Halfback Audrey McFadden fLeft Back Eloise Turner1Riqht Back Lucille Wollmershauser- -Goalie l chrocdcr Schulz. XVullmcr4h.ruwr. Pmur, Collar, Ray, Fcls. Slcwnrt, Steward, McFadden. w r , Taylor, Turner, Krctzmcier. MAPLE LEAVES s row: Gray. Goller, Williamson, Vfhite, Allison. 2nd row: Taylor, Breitcnstein, Henderson, McFadden, Mahoney. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM After a lengthy season of inter-school class games, the Basketball Varsity was chosen. Members of this team may be from all four classes, but this year's team was composed of only Iuniors and Seniors. They were selected for their meritorious performance in the class games with other schools. About four games were scheduled with the other high schools in the county, and, although the competition was keen, a spirit of sportsmanship prevailed: for the home team always served the visitors with ice cream and cake, or some other delicacy. The members of the team were: May Taylor-Forward Frances Goller-A-Forward Bernice C. Mahoney-Forward Iune Henderson-Forward La Verda Williamson-Forward Audrey Lee McFadden-Guard Marie White--Guard Pauline Breitensteine-Guard Virginia Gray-Guard Mary Allison-Guard X XA: MISS KRETZMEIER Coach lfiflif-five MAPLE LEAVES BASEBALL Mr. Wahlbrink again assumed the coaching assignment for this year's team and much to his surprise found that he had a girl who played the second base position on the second team. She is in all probability the only girl athlete on a high school baseball team in this section of the country. The team showed remarkable fielding as well as batting ability in recent practice and should emerge from the shadow which has darkened Maplewood's baseball records and win a majority of the games. Squad members are: Christman .........,,......,....... 3rd B. Hayes, F. ....... Pitcher Bob Orf ...4.... Schilly ...,.. Shires ..,. Beedle ..,... Albrecht ....., Swallow ...... Krieger .,... Durham .....,, Ploeger .,... Whalen ,......, Swan ..,,...,... ....... .......Catch ......,.Pitch .,,....Catch ......,Catch F. F. .,,....lst B. Pitch .....,..lst B. O. F. ,..,.Pitcher Hayes, E .,......,............., 3rd Base Games have been April Z ....,...........,.............. April 6 ..,4...., ..... April 7 ...,. Beaumont Wherry ..,..., Ficke .,..,.,......, Hausmann ...... ......, Kurtz .......,.. Snyder ,.. lonak ...,.. Love ,..,..., Tarpey ....... Rogers .,...,.. K. Fisher ,.,..... Riegert .,...,,.....,. . ...... . .Znd B. S. . Catch WO. F. F. .,.O. F. S. Znd B. O. F. Pitcher Pitcher I. Widdicombe .......,.,....,.. lst B. scheduled with the following schools: April 28 ..,,.............,........... St. Charles April 30 ......,. ...... C leveland Beaumont C. B. C. April 13 ......., ....,..,,. S t. Louis April 15 .,.,.... ........., W ellston April 24 ..,....., ,....... E ure-ka April 25 ,....... .... R itenour May 5 ...... May May ll ....... May 15 ,,....... May l9 ..,....., C. B. C. .. Cleveland St. Louis Clayton Webster Fifty-six lst row: Fisher, R. Hayes, Jonak Tarpey, Swallow, Swan, Wherry, Fiske. Ch' K' Alb ht B dl R rs Sn der Love Ploe er. 2nd row: ,rustmnn, neger, rec , ee e, oge . y , , g 3rd row: Shires, Kurtz, Schilly. Hausmann, Whalen, Riegert, Orf. E. Hayes. 4th row: Nathe, McGuire, XVahlbrink, Naughton. MAPLE LEAVES cwlrlrs 5 1 2 -an ic S' 5 0 'TJ d , Nx U L V as F 1 E N , A X f E E x E54 ,f U. ,KM 3 If if Ji Ffy MAPLE LEAVES lst row: Moore, Brenncr, L, Gross. Kelly, Vtlolfsberger, B, Gross. Znd row: Vrooman, Kluegel, Sslmeider, Shcnhan, Hcglund, Cunningham. STAFF LESTER GROSS .,.... ,...,.......,..,,.,,..,........ , , ...........,. Editor-in-Chief BLANCI-IE GROSS , .,.... ........,...... ...,..,., C i rculation Manager EUGENIA WOLFSBERGER ..,,....... ,,.. ........ A s st. Circulation Mgr. ALICE VAUGHAN VROOMAN ,..... .,,..,.......... L iterary Editor MARIE BRENNER ...........,............,., . ,.,,.....4 ..... L iterary Staff BETTY IEANNE SCHNEIDER ....... .,.,..,,. L iterary Staff LUCILLE KLUEGEL ...... .....,......... .......... L i terary Staff MARGARET CUNNINGHAM ......, ...,........... A rt Staff MYRA HEGLUND .....,........,........ ....,,,..... A rt Staff TACK SI-IEAHAN ..........,,........, .,,... S ports Editor CLYDE MOORE ........... ..,. ,.......................,. T y pist OLIVE DUCARMONT ....... ...4.... A ssistant Typist BRACKEN LYSTER ,......, ,.....,......... ...,......... .....,..,.... A cl V ertising SALESMEN Robert Andris Myra Heglund Margaret Cunningham Lester Gross Ioe Kelly Patricia I-largate Ellen Garrett Clyde Moore Eugenie Wolfsberger Ieannette Wehrli Grace Hardy Ruby Donohue lack Erny Marabelle Ribas Ruth Kruse Ruth Gusoskey Virginia Lee Mary Sheahan Blanche Gross Charles Rulfs Dorothea Bultmann Margaret Georgi Dorothy Iones Roger Snyder lack Gregg Mary Louise Aldridge lane Ellen Marx Pearl Boggs MR. MILLER Business Manager Fifty-ezghr MISS NOLLNER MISS NICKLES Literary Sponsor Sponsor FGRENSICS The forensic activities of our school have had marked success and enjoyed marked advancement this year. In no one year has so much been accomplished in this field of activity nor has so much interest been shown by the student body at large. Beginning with the second annual non-decision, invitation debate tournament in November with one hundred fifty debaters from sixteen schools, guests of our school for the day, the forensic work continued through the year to May with three students participating in the Sixth Speech Tournament of America at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Accomplishments for the year can not all be expressed in terms of victories. The speech experiences represent accom- plishments in themselves. But it should be reported that the debate teams participated in more than twenty decision and non-decision debates and lost but one major contest. ln the semi-finals of the East-central District of the State Debate League our school lost a very close contest to the school which later won the district championship. In the declamation, oratory and extempore work our repre- sentatives were even more successful than in debate. Eight contestants were chosen to participate in the Missouri Tourna- ment of the National Forensic League at William Iewell College, Liberty, Missouri. There, five of the eight participating, survived the early rounds to enter the semi-finals, and of these, three MAPLE LEAVES won in the final rounds. Lee Hewitt with a first in Dramatic Declamation, Lester Gross with a fourth in the same event, and Harold Guller with a second in Humorous Declamation gave our school a record for the tournament which was not bettered. These three boys will participate in the national tournament in May. Mr. L. W. Welden is coach of all speech contest work and director of the forensic activities. lst row: Etienne, Vvlilliams. Aldrich. Znd row: Orr, Hill, A. Guller, B. Gross, ll. Gullcr, Colton. 3rd row: Marlin. L. Gross. l L. W. WELDEN i Sponsor Fifty -nina MAPLE LEAVES Surry MISS KRETZMEIER Sponsor lst row: Breitenstcin, Stahl, Goller, Taylor, Stewart. Mahoney, Hargatc, Henderson, McFadden, Simon. 2nd row: Gakes, Garilli. Maurer, Williams, Baur, Turner, Thorwegen, Krakovcr, Buchroedcr, Richardson. 3rd row: Parsons, Lang, Calvert, Brice, Davis, Armstrong, P. Hapkc, Taylor, M, Hapke, Anderson, Allison, XVhite 4th row: Stites, Lane, Lane, Ray, Nelson, Howald, Fritchle, Wright, Vvlollmershauscr, Schulz. Brewer, Steward Williams. Sth row: Orr, Shcahan, Thomson, Mundweller, Marx, Pritchett, Gad, Clay, Klutc, Fels, Gray. D. Smith. The Girls' Athletic Association, an organization for the out- door girl, has as its aim the development oi an interest and ability in sports, the establishment of fundamental health habits among high school girls, and the encouragement oi sportsman- ship among all members. The club was represented at the William Wood Play Day at Fulton, Missouri, and at the University City Play Day. The girls' activities include ice- skating, hiking, bicycling, swimming, and roller-skating, While the social side oi the club is revealed in the sponsorship of the Puff Pant Prom and the annual spring banquet. The oiiicers are: President ..,........ Vice-President ..,.. .... Secretary .......,.,.,.,. Treasurer .,..,...,,,,...,.......,.,. . Point System Manager ........ Finance Manager ,...,.,. Social Manager ,........ .,. Basketball Manager .,. Volley Ball ..,.,..,. ..,...... Baseball Manager, ...., Hockey Manager ...,.. TAYLOR ..........BERNlCE MAHONEY AUDREY LEE MCFADDEN FRANCES GOLLER ......,....lUNE HENDERSON MARY STEWART PAULINE BREITENSTEIN ELOISE MAE TURNER ,..,.....PATRIClA HARGATE DOROTHY STAHL ..,..,,...AUDREY BAUR ., ' we H, 1.1 'fb ig f ga if Z Q' 6' fi, 55: 5 Li :gy ' 5 W .' iff' V If ig- if l 5 52 9 5 V- fl' 11 1 3 ii WEE- giifwj i 13. gg' E1 W :fs 2. W.. ii! 2 F24 1 'Ali' iii 5 8-3 1 sf, L Q 'YY' QE 1 X- gf A f , 5, 5. QL L E, 1 fm .ggi 1 Li .. 4, ef x .. 4 'WF K 1- 1 ? l :if 4 L 32 :j :fair Lg 53 in f E 1' Q 1,1115 lf , :nfl 3 :QE A435 9 Jafar 3- '31 E Uffxa 1: ffg 4, 3, 55, Ftiigfi ,Wg '11,,g'i.? 551515 Qgfir f5fQ!:1 mf QE? g V w. ggi? 'I E21 Ziyi 5'ln:f,if1 :MF H W 1123 .Q L 131 I S'VENGALl The S'vengali magic club has been active as a club for five years. During the past year it gave performances at P. T. A. meetings and special programs. The largest of these exhibi- tions of skill was the Fifth Annual Magic Show given May l. The magic club provides excellent training in public speaking and promotes a valuable asseteself-confidence. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the art of magic and through the shows it gives, it is a great aid in reducing stage fright. The members are: Charles Putnam Fred Schmidt Ioyce Allen David Dyer Arthur Martin Roger Curry Lisle Morseman Marsh Hemenway Bill Mooney Sidney Wolff The officers are: President ,...,... ,.,.... C HARLES PUTNAM IOYCE ALLEN LISLE MORSEMAN Secretary .,...,... Treasurer .....,... MAPLE LEAVES lst mw: Davis. NVOHT, Stnrctt. Hemcnwny. Znd row: Schmidt, Putnam, Morscmnn. i MR. STARRETT , Sponsor Sixty-three MAPLE LEAVES MAPLE LEAVES MR. VAN METER Director lst row: Johansen, Holz. Sipoz. Gullcr, Brcllunstein, Serin, Aston, Taylor. Gruner, Brown. Znd row: Long. Beals, Lcnz, Akcrs, Rlbns. Van Nlcter, Kapp, l.ovc, Zurhcide. Muellcr, Rummcl, Sivcovich 3rd row: Ruhling, Crowder, Steele, Prillwilz. Picrsol, Black, Harman, A. Aston, McGuire, Harris, Jenner ers 4th row Johnson, Ostcrholt, Cforvey, Hutchison, Curry, McKalc. Jackson, Marlin, Funkc, Hoffelt. ORCHESTRA The Senior High School Orchestra played tor assemblies, the annual exhibit, senior play, and a concert at Iunior High School. New members were added both at the beginning ot the year and the second semester, which improved the instrumentation. Musical comedy numbers taken from the municipal operas repertoire were rehearsed, as well as novelty selections, marches, overtures, and concert waltzes. The orchestra closed the year by playing for th ment exercises held at the Senior High School. Elizabeth Sipoz ........,..............,.....,.. Anita Guller ......, Arthur Aston ,..,. Harry Weiss .....,. Peter Taylor ..,.....,.. PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Violin . ,...... Violin ......,.Violin ........Violin ......,.Violin Richard Kopp ............ . ,..,,. .Violin Maurice Iohansen .. Lester Gruner .....,.... Norval Ruhlinq ...... ....,...Violin .. ,, ..,... Violin ...,..,.Violin Georgia Breitenstein ...... .... .... V i olin Virginia Long .....,..,. Ethel Lenz , .4....... . M. L. Akers ...,.... Glen Burkart .....,.... Eugene Thomas ...... Otto Holtz .............. Walter Seris ,...... Celeste Brown ...,... William Iohnson ..... Marabelle Ribas ..,. Ftov Aston ........,..... Violin ........Violin ..,.....Violin ........Violin . ......., Violin ........Violin ........Violin .......Cello . ...,...,. Oboe ., ..,.......,.. Flute Clarinet 9 COITIITISHCG- lack Akers ..... , 4,....,.. ,...... Clarinet Harold Crowder ,..., lack Corvey ............ Clyde Steele .......... Willa Beals ..4.......... Thomas Osterholt William Akers ,..... Ioseph Gallo. ..,. ,. John Mourton ....., Harold Funke ,...... Gilbert Prilwetz ..,,.. Robert Hutchison Thelma Love ,..,...,. Roger Curry Emmet McHale ,..... lack Harris ......,..,.. Marilyn Mueller ...,.., Leona Zerheide ....... .. ....... Cornet .......Cornet ,......Cornet ., ....,., Cornet .. .....,. Cornet .........,Cornet ..,.,...Trombone .......Trornbone ,...,,..Trombone ....,..Bassoon ,. .............. Bassoon .....,...Saxophone ..,,,.........,.,Bass .....,....Bass ..,......Piano ..,....,,Piano .........P1GHO Ieanette Rummell ........ ........,..,.,. P iano luhan lackson ..,.....,.. .....,.... T ympani Frank Piersol 4........ ..,........Drums S V'ENGALI The S'vengali magic club has been active as a club for tive years. During the past year it gave performances at P. T. A. meetings and special programs. The largest ot these exhibi- tions ot skill was the Fifth Annual Magic Show given May l. The magic club provides excellent training in public speaking and promotes a valuable asset--self-confidence. lts purpose is to promote an interest in the art of magic and through the shows it gives, it is a great aid in reducing stage fright. The members are: Charles Putnam Fred Schmidt loyce Allen David Dyer Arthur Martin Roger Curry Lisle Morse-man Marsh Hemenway Bill Mooney Sidney Wolff The officers are: President ........ . ...... CHARLES PUTNAM Secretary ........ ....... ...... I O YCE ALLEN Treasurer ........ ...... L ISLE MORSEMAN MAPLE LEAVES MR. STARHETT Sponsor lst mw: Davis, XVolff, Stnrvtt. Hcmcnwny. Znd row: Schmidt. Putnam, Mmsvmnn. Sixty-three MAPLE LEAVES Sixty-four i..l -1 MR. C. C. BROWN Sponsor lst row: McGuire, Pectz, Smith, Mahler, Horn, Whalen. R. Jones, Sharp, Radford, Cunningham, R Taylor Swan O b . 2nd 3rd 4th 5th vcr y row: Recd, Chapman, Grose, Andris, Gray, Brown. Colc, Vloodworth, l.ove, Harms, Morrison, Swallow Black row: P, Taylor, Hargare. Sheahnn, Mcfloogan, Gulshcn, Nlichener, Gregory, McMillan, Stevens Christmm Powers, Clark. row: McAlevey, Reed, Marx, Wagner, Vklirth, Butler, Wright, Steed, Krodinger, Kaufman Cook Snyder Sivcovich, row: Titus. Bob Off, H. Jones, Bud Orf, HIY This year as in previous years the Hi Y has proved itself one of the most active clubs in Maplewood High School. Beginning with induction of its new members and continuing to the end of the school year, the club presented an interest- ing and varied program which upheld its mental, physical, and spiritual standard: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. Under the able supervision of President lack Whalen and the sponsors, Mr. Brown and Mr. Adams, the members enjoyed among other things a Wiener roast, a swimming party, and moving pictures presented by the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Service. Attended by one of the largest crowds at a school dance, the annual Hi Y Dance was one of the big social events of the school year. The joint G. R. and Hi Y Christmas party was a most delightful social get- together and because of its entertaining program proved so successful as to make certain its recurrence every year. The Hi Y members Wish to extend a vote of thanks to Mr. Brown, Mr. Adams, and Doc Lewis for the time and effort that they devoted to the betterment of the club. The officers are: President ............... .......... l ACK WHALEN Vice-President ,..... ..,.... R ICHARD IONES Secretory ......,., .....,. G ILMER HORN Treasurer ,,...... ......, I IMMY SHARP GIRL RESERVES Purpose: To find and give the best. Slogan: To face life squarely. Code: As a Girl Reserve, I will be Gracious in manner Seeing the beautiful Impartial in judgment Eager for knowledge Ready for service Reverent to God Loyal to friends Victorious over self Reaching toward the best Ever dependable I Earnest in purpose Sincere at all times. ' The past year has been a succession of enjoyable events for the Girl Reserves. Not only have the girls had good times, but they also have benefited by instructive lectures and meet- ings. One of the most pleasant evenings of the year was spent in a joint-meeting with the Maplewood Hi Y Boys, which included a discussion of the Ideal Girl and the Ideal Boy. An annual Christmas Party for the poor children of the com- munity and a Thanksgiving Charity Dance were given, and the club participated in many inter-club events at the Y. W. C. A. A busy and hCIPpY year came to a close with the annual spring dance. MAPLE LEAVES OFFICERS ' ...,......,........... MARIE BRENNER ....,....MARIORIE SLAVIK EILEEN STERTZ ELLEN GARRETT President ................ .... Vice-President ......, Secretary ..,,.......,.....,.,...... Treasurer ..............,........ Membership Chairman ........ .....,.. M ARION SCI-IULZ Program Chairman ....... .... ................ I U NE WEHRLI Social Chairman .....,....... .....,., I EANETTE WEHRLI Service Chairman .,,.... .......... A UDREY BAUR Advisers ........,.....,. I MISS HERMAN Miss SMITH I lst row: Hardy, Lenz. Stcrtz, Jeanette Wehrli, Schulz. Slavik, Herman, Brenner, Baur. June Wehrli, Garret, Fraser, Mocssmcr. Znd row: Calvvrt, Zahn, Picper, Wollmershauser, Klucgel, Ritchardt, W'illiams, Brinkman, Hcnkc, Cook, Brewer, Buchrocdcr. Thorwcgcn, Burtcnhoff, Werschcid. 'ird row: AI-wrs, Burkc, XVchrli, Parsons, Juengcr, Burkett, Sivmuns, Lahrrty, Horton, Kelly, Tiffany, Gnrlich, Nelson Morrow. XVattcrs. 4th row: Maycr, Baillie. Pinson, McDnniels, Mason, Sorenson, Robinson, Rose, Chamberlain, Satchwrll, Nultkamper, Flint, Fclx. Halkcr, Gfaston. Runkrl, Schatz, Sponsor I MISS I-IERMAN Sixty-five MAPLE LEAVES Sixty-six MR. VAN METER Director lst row: Johansen, Holz, Sipoz, Gullcr, Breitvnstein. Serie, Aston, Taylor, Gruner, Brown. Znd row: Long, Beals, Lcnz, Akers, Ribns, Van Meter, Kapp, Low. Zurhcide, Mueller, Rummcl, Sivcovic lrd row: Ruhling, Crowder, Steele, Prillwilz. Picrsol, black, Harman, A. Aston. Mclluirc, Harris, J 4th row: Johnson, Ostcrholl. Corvey, llutchison, Curry, lVlcKnlc, Jnzkson, Martin, Funke, Hoftcll, ORCHESTRA The Senior High School Orchestra played tor assemblies, the annual exhibit, senior play, and a concert at Iunior High School. New members were added both at the beginning ot the year and the second semester, which improved the instrumentation. Musical comedy numbers taken from the municipal operas repertoire were rehearsed, as Well as novelty selections, marches, overtures, and concert waltzes. The orchestra closed the year by playing for th ment exercises held at the Senior High School. PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Elizabeth Sipoz .....,,......,............,.... Anita Guller ........., Arthur Aston .... .Violin ..,......Violin .....,...Violin Harry Weiss ...... ..,,..... V iolin Peter Taylor ,......... ......... V iolin Richard Kopp ...,...,... .,...,,.. V iolin Maurice lohansen ..,... ,....,, . .Violin Lester Gruner ,.,........ ....,.... V iolin Norval Ruhling ,.,,.. ......... Violin Georgia Breitenstein ..,.. .,....... V iolin Virginia Long ,.......... ......... V iolin Ethel Lenz ........., ,......., V iolin M. L. Akers ..,.... ..,...... V iolin Glen Burkart .,....... .,,..,... V iolin Eugene Thomas ...... Otto Holtz ............. Walter Seris ...,.. Celeste Brown ....,.... William lohnson ..... Marabelle Ribas .,.. Roy Aston .,.....,.....,, . ......... Violin .......,.Violin ....,....Violin , ..,... Cello .....,.,..Oboe . ,. ,........... Flute . ......... Clarinet Lendon McGuire ....,,, ......... C larinet Morris Harmon ,,,..... ......... C larinet lack Akers ...,.,.....,..... ........ C Harold Crowder lack Corvey ........ Clyde Steele ..,,...,. Willa Beals ......,...... Thomas Osterholt William Akers ..,,,.. loseph Gallo ...... lohn Mourton ....,. Harold Funke ....... G COIT11'T191'1C9- larinet ...,,.,Cornet ......,Cornet ...,.,,Cornet . ......., Cornet Cornet . ...,....... Cornet ...,.,,.Trombone ..,..,,,Trombone ........Trombone Gilbert Prilwetz ......., ........ B assoon Robert Hutchison .....,.. ...,.,..... B assoon Thelma Love ..,,......,. .,.... S axophone Roger Curry .....,... Emmet Mcl-lale ..,,. lack Harris ........... Marilyn Mueller ...., Leona Zerheide .,,.. Ieanette Rumrnell Julian lackson ....,.,. Frank Piersol ....,,,. Paul Black ,........ .,.,.....,...Bass .....,.,...Bass .........Piano . .,.,..... Piano . ...,..... Piano .,,.,,.....,.Piano .. ....,.. Tympani ,.,...,.Drums ..,. Drums cnner 'W eiss BAND MAPLE LEAVES The Senior High School Band has grown this year and has a splendid instrumentation. The Band played for all football games, the Annual exhibit, the municipal Christmas tree, Library meeting, assemblies at lunior and Senior High schools, Maplewood relays, and the annual May Festival, Festival and Contest at Washington University, and expects to play at Columbia for the State contest and festival. The repertoire now consists of music suitable for any occasion. Additional uniforms were purchased for the new members. Paul Black PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Cornet Robert Hoffelt ,.... Drum Major Howard Tice ....... ..,.. C ornet Paul Morris ,.....,. .. French Horn Clyde Steele ,..,...... ..,,, C ornet Loyd Brennecke French Hom Harold Crowder .... ..... C ornet Frank Wherry ., . French Horn Thomas Csterholt ..., ..... C ornet William lohnson .. ..,....,..,.. Oboe William Akers .......... Charles Washington Cornet .Cornet Gilbert Prilwetz .,.. Robert Hutchison ,. .......,Bassoon ..,.,...Bcrsscon Roy Rowlin .. ...,........ ,...,... C ornet Marabelle Ribas . ...,..,, Piccolo lack Corvey ...,,.....,. .....,.... C ornet loseph Callo ....,.... ,..., T rombone Roy Aston ......,,,.. ...... C larinet Harold Funke .,... ..... T rornbone Sam Walsh ...,,,.., .. ...... Clarinet lohn Mourton ....... ..... T rombone Lendon McGuire ..,..... ...... C larinet Robert l-loffelt .......,., ,.,,..... B aritone Morris Harmon ....,.. ....... C larinet Morris Johansen ,... . ....... .Baritone Paul Gcirlock ..,...... ..,.... C larinet Roger Currey ...,...... .....,, .... B a ss Robt, O'Daniel, ......... .,..., C larinet Paul Sivcovich ,......, ........ B ass Edward Ossenfort ....... .,.,.. C larinet William Mooney ., ....... ...Bass Lawrence Peck ....... .,..., C larinet Robert Rogers ...... ..,........... B ells Harry Iones ........,. .,..... C larinet Roland Concannon ,Bass Drum lack Gregg .. ....... Clarinet Frank Piersol ............ .... . .. Snare Drum lack Akers ,...... ...... C larinet William Seigh .....,... ........ S nare Drum Harry Chesire ,.....,..... ,.,........ C larinet lulian lackson ...... ..,..... T ympani l-larold Wenzlick ....., ......, S axophcne , r x l l lr! row lnd row: hd mw 4th row Hoffvit. O'l3:inicl. Cheshire, Pcck, A. Aston. Jackson. Picrsnl, Gnrlock, McGuire, Gregg, Orsenfort. Schcchur. NVrnzIick, Black. Oslrrholt, Corvcy, Jones. Hnrmcn. Tirc, Rowland. XVashingron. Rogvrs, Johansen Johnson. Jcnncr. Taylor, Hutchison. Gallo. Punks, Martin. Stcclc, Crowdfr, Ribas, Prillwitz. Curry, Van Mctrr, Sivcovich, Sixty-seven lune Keehne MAPLE LEAVES lst lnd lrd 4th 'ith row: Stcrtl. Jcancttc XVchrli, Connor, Joaquin, Bailey, Moors, Lac, Fnusby. llllings. Hodnpp. Mucllcr, Rims, June NVvhrli, Burke. row: Grichvl. Gircsh, Hcglund, Jones. Gmrgi. Hyde, Brals. Frnscr, Clunninglmni, XVoodbury, P. Sivcovich, ltoffclt. row: llivis, Jmcobs, lirb. Butlcnhoif, Fmnkuy, Robinson, Flnnnignn. Frcnburg, Mason, Bnur, Schnridcr, A. XVrhrli, IJ. Sivcovich. Slairvs i . mw: M. Sivcovich. Pcciz, Mnlicn, Eilsnur. Clorvry, Townsrnd, Morrow. lloffmnn, Siegel, Hewitt, Guitar low: Xthigiicr, Doty, Golub, Rim. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is made up ot boys and girls selected from the glee clubs. The choir is directed by Miss Freeburg The members are: Catherine Erb Waunietta Frankey Martha Hcdapp Paralee Ioaquin Virgie Robinson Olive lones Eileen Stertz Myrtle Fausby leanette Wehrli Dorothy Brumrnett Marilyn Mueller Byrl Eisenberg Francis Kippenburger Myra Heglund Marie Schwerdtinann Mary Flanagan Marguerite Georgi Ruth Bailey Clyde Moore Thelma Connor Louise Farris, Accornpanist La Verne Riess Willa Beals Lucille Hyde lune Wehrli Ardis Wehrli Betty Billings Marguerite Fraser Betty lean Schneider lessie Buttenhotf Elaine Woodbury Margaret Cunningham Virginia Lee Ann Morrow Georgia Mason Martha Girresch Catherine Townsend Lois lane Burke Don Doty Melvin Greibel Sixty-Hgh! Robert Hutchison Earl Iacobs Myron Siycovich lack Elsner Paul Black Vernon Davis Iames Mahen Arthur Peetz Lee Hewitt Harry Shires Paul Sivcovich David Sivcovich Daniel Siegel Sidney Wagner Robert Ries Harold Cvuller lack Corvey Lester Golub Kenneth Schmittel Horace Hoifman Robert Hottelt Mary Louise Aldridge La Verne Riess Caccompanistl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club competently directed by Miss Geneva Freeburg consists of thirty-eight voices selected from the regular chorus classes. From this group Miss Freeburg chose a Treble Clef Club ot nine voices-Martha Hodapp, Eileen Stertz, Virgie Robinson, Thelma Connor, Iune Keehne, Betty Ieanne Schneider, Betty Billings, Iune Wehrli, and Margaret Cunning- ham. Both groups participated in entertainments both in and out of school. Those in the club are: Catherine Erb Louise Farris Waunietta Frankey Martha Girresch Martha Hodapp Paralee loaquin. Iune Keehne Margaret Kraushaar Dorothy Klinger Fern Kreuter Georgia Mason Betty Billings Dorothy Brummett Mildred Cook Thelma Connor Mary Flanagan Marguerite Fraser Myra Heglund Olive lones Clyde Moore Ann Morrow Marilyn Mueller Katherine Townsend Virgie Robinson Marie Schwerdtmann Betty Ieanne Schneider June Wehrli 'Willa Beals Iessie Buttenhoff Margaret Cunningham Eileen Stertz Ieanette Wehrli Ardis Wehrli Elaine Woodbury Virginia Lee Ruth Kruse Melba Gunn Myrtle Fausby MAPLE LEAVES Director lst row: Aldridgr. Jones, Fnusby, Connor. Beals, Frceburg. Rims, Hodapp, Billings. Jcnncllc Vfehrli, Mason. Kruw .Ind row: A. Wuhrli, l.cc, Klinger, Morrow, Townsend, Krchnc. Flannigan, Frnnkcy, Schncidrr, Schwcrdlmann. Cook Ciiinninglmnr. lilnnnignn, Moorc. hd row: lirnsrr. Junc XX'rhrli, Krauslmar, XVoodbury. Brummutt, Burtcnhofl, ffrb. llcglunri Rolunfnn, Sh-rtz, Krcutrr Girvsh, Bnur. Joaquin. Mucllcr. MISS FREEBURG S:Xl1J - m nc' MAPLE LEAVES Sr Ucnl LJ lsr row: Dutton, Alban, J. Griebel, Antlrewx, Vfillinms, Hollrah. Znd row: XVagner. K'l.irk, llewitt, Siegel, H. llnusnmnn, Preeburg, Tosh, XVnttcrS, l'enn. Shires, Ho it ll, Sivcavich. 'trd row: M. liriehel, Hutchison, D. Sivcovich. Powell, Hoffman, Cohen. Stevens. Ruhling. Smith llriusmnnn, Black. 4th row: Nl. Slvcovicli, Mshen, Duty. Sullivan, Guller, Peell, Jacobs, Mango, Golub, lllsner. Reis, Dinn BOYS' OLEE CLUB The Boys' Cflee Club under the direction ot Miss Freebura consists of thirty- seven members chosen from a hundred boys in the chorus classes. The Boys' Glee Club made public appearances at the Iunior High Auditorium and at the Senior High open house, February 20. They expect to participate in the state contest at Columbia, Missouri. BOYS' OUABTET The Boys' Ouartet, called by some the Maple-Nuts, is reported by Miss Freeburq to be the most evenly balanced toursome under her direction for a long time. The boys have been much in demand and have sunq consecu- tively at the Rotary Club, the Optimist Club, the Botary a second time, the Maplewood Teachers' Convention, and in many assembly programs. Other programs are listed tor the rest ot the year. The Ouartet expects to perfect an even more varied collection ot numbers and hopes to promote their interests abroad even farther. Rulwrl llullelt. luxe, lee ll-rwitt, baritone: Don Duty, second tenor' Myron Siveuvlcli, first tenor, lst row: Recd. Hcnncsscy. Cole, Whalen, Bud Off. Bob Orf, Christman, Wirth. Swallow, Morrison 2nd row: P. Taylor, llnlbrook, Kurtz, Tabnchik, Vhxhlbrink, Douglas, Rath, Grcmaud, Benson- l.Vherry. 'id row: lVascm, Rcrd, Marx, Swan, Fickc, Love, McGoogan. Hayes. Haverficld, Cunningham. 4th row: Krebs, Shcahan. XVoodworth. Pectz, R. Taylor, Hewitt, Dory, Ehll, Hemcnway. M CLUB The M Club was an organization of Maplewood athletes from all the branches of sports. The club had an eligibility list of only those undergraduates who earned letters due to athletic ability, and was supervised by the three coaches, who were adept in solving court, grid or track problems. The first activity this year, just to prove that boys will be boys, was to inflict an initiation on those recently qualified. Then came a clamor- ing that had been nurtured since school began-to have a dance, and very soon afterwards the hop lovers were happy to go to the M Club dance. By selling concessions at home athletic contests the members had the opportunity to earn sweaters, and now one can see in almost every class an M on one of these peanut, popcorn, chewing gum, candy QCII'I1'1Sf1lS. The officers-elect are: President, ......,....,. ....... I ACK WHALEN Vice-President .... .....,... I IMMY COLE Secretary ......,...... ,,....... L EE HEWITT Treasurer ...... .,....... P ETE TAYLOR The sponsors are: Mr. Wahlbrink Mr. Douglas Mr. Rath MAPLE LEAVES Seventy-one MAPLE LEAVES MURIEL COURTNEY Prom Queen Seventy-two PRQM IUNioR-sENioR PROM The twenty-fifth annual Iunior-Senior Prom with its charac- teristic splendor, gay-colored fashions, and picturesque proces- sion proved one ot the high spots in the social events of the year. The hall, decorated modernistically in blue and silver designating the quarter-century celebration, rendered a very majestic impression with its massive throne, stars, and lotty pillars. Accompanied by a prominent retinue, lovely Queen Muriel from the House of Courtney was presented and crowned by the charming retiring Queen, Tommye Birch. Introduced by Lee Hewitt, Iuriior Class President, the chosen tew made their triumphal march to the throne. Twelve Iunior Ribbon Bearers led the way for Miss Birch, who was accompanied by Richard Jones, Senior Class President, the six Iunior Attendants: the Maids of Honor, Muriel Fels, accompanied by Don Doty, Iunior Class Vice-President, and Jane Walker, accompanied by Hiram Neuwoehner, Prom Committee Chairman. The attendants to' the Queen were Ieanette Wehrli, Iune Wehrli, Ellen Garrett, Catherine Mayer, Katherine Halker, and Dorothy Renkel. The Ribbon Bearers were Bobbie Clay, Doris Klute, Montabelle Meyers, Nancy Moessmer, Loraine Schlingwein, Dot Brinkman, Virginia Gray, Georgia Mason, Mary Anne Simon, Lucille Kluegel, Margaret Burkett, and Barbara Carmichael. MAPLE LEAVES Seuenly- three MAPLE LEAVES S f FOOTBALL QUEEN MARIE BRENNER ANNUAL QUEEN MAPLE LEAVES IANE WALKER S fi MAPLE LEAVES ARTHUR BRADFORD Director Scuenly-mx SENIOR PLAY TI-IE WOODEN SLIPPER The Wooden Slipper, the Senior class play, lived up to its reputation for mightily pleasing audiences when it Was played to full and enthusiastic houses the nights of March 6 and 7. Samson Raphaelson's delightful romance for which even blase New York fell hard proved ideally suited to the verve and freshness of an amateur cast and gave Maplewood's theatrically gifted sons and daughters a fine opportunity to show what they could do. Although the play contained seven scenes and involved certain problems of production, it was mounted in fine fashion, thanks to the work of the director, Arthur L. Bradford, and a staff of able assistants. No less a play could have revealed the talent for emotional acting of Myra Heglund, who as Iulie won the unstinted admiration of Maplewood playgoers. Iames Denny, ably supporting Miss Heglund, found in Andre a role well adapted to his abilities. The sparkling character roles of Adela and Otto Zigurny, theatrical parents of Iulie, were creditably taken by Marie Schwerdt- mann and Ronald Stevens, both new to the high school stage but now memorable characters of the play. Harry Iones as Pavlicek, underwear king and amateur stage virtuoso, lost no opportunity to woo Iulie in his half- clowning, half-serious way. lane Walker as the sophisticated Ina' and toast of Budapest, created an excellent role. Roger Curry, Elaine Woodbury, Lois McGregor, Dorothy Stahl, Mary Celia Thomson, Earl Iacobs, Robert Andris, Clem Iones, Don Hinderleider, Iack Sheahan, Iunior Putnam, and Dwight Roberts made the most of minor parts and contributed much to the total success of the production. CAST tIn Order of Appearancel Conductor .,..... . .,.,......,,..,.,.. DWIGHT ROBERTS August ....,......,,..........,.,,. .....,,. I UNIOR PUTNAM Antoinette ......,.......,... MARY CELIA THOMSON Mortimer Pavlicek ........ .....,...,... H ARRY IONES Andre Lebrun .........................,,.... IAMES DENNY Another Conductor .....,. ......... I ACK SI-IEAHAN Iulie Zigurny .......... ......,.....,.... M YRA HEGLUND Albert ...,..,,.,...............,. ........ R OBERT ANDRIS Michael Hajos .....,.........,.............. EARL IACOBS Pierre ..........,.,.........,. ...,.......... R OGER CURRY Adela Zigurny ...,..,. MARIE SCHWERDTMANN Katy ..........,........... ...,., E LAINE WOODBURY Ina Ziqurny ...............,....... , ....,...... IANE WALKER Mme. Boyer .......,..., .............. L OIS MCGREGOR Otto Zigurny .....,.., ,.........,,.. R ONALD STEVENS Alexander Dudot ........,,.... DON I-IINDERLEIDER Marie ,....,...,...,.... ..,,,.. D OROTI-IY STAHI. A Man ,....,.....,........ .................,. C LEM IONES PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager ,.....,......,.. MR. M. M. RACER Makeup ........ ,.... .... A R DIS WEHRLI Stage Manager .......,...,...... AUDREY MCEADDEN Lights ............ .................,..... S IDNEY WAGNER Properties ......... .......,.............,, M ARIAN GRAY Publicity ,................ . . IAMES TITUS Supervisor of Makeup ........ MISS IUVA SHARP Artist .....,................ MARGARET CUNNINGI-IAM Standing: Titus, Vthgner, Roberts, Andris, NVoodbury, Curry, Jwccbs, Vvfnlkcr, Denny, Heglund, II. Jones, Hinderlcider. McGregor, Stahl, Putnam. Racer, Bradford. Sitting: C. Jnncs, Shenhnn. Thomson, Stevens, Schwerdtmnnn, XVehrli, Gray, McFadden. A. I. Otto Frank ............. Alco Valve Co ................... Barnes-Bridell Realty Co... Bettendorf's .,...................... Binder Calito Market .....,.. Brinkmeyer Plumbing Co. Brown's Business School.. Brunsen Candy Shop ......,l Calito Products ......l.......... City Administration ....... ,. City College ...,........,...,..... City Hall Service Station.. Cosmos Floral Shop .,.....,,. Cozy Corner ...............,...... Croghan's Funeral Parlor. Curtis Boot Shop ......,.............,..... ,. ...... .. Dorothy Lore Beauty Shoppe ..,..... ......,. Duggan, Lee M ................,.....,...... .,...... F els Oil Company ......,.............. ....,.,. Foot Comfort Shop ........... Fred Zingre ................... Freund Bread Co. ...,... . Golde's Dry Goods i.....,.... Guller Candy Co .......... Harnman Bakery ..,.,.... Hanrahan's ......t........ ,... ,... Harper's Pharmacy .........,... ...,.... Hegstrom Plumbing Co .....,.. ....,... Hehman Bakery ..,............ Hoffman Paint Store .......,.,.. ...,.... Holekamp Lumber Co .....,.... Ittner, Wm. B. ,......,..,.....,..,. Iackson Moving Co. ......... lay B. Smith .,.........,....... lim Flavin .,............... Jimmy Ryan ....,.,........ Kalb Electric Co. ...,.....,. Kavanaugh, Ioe E. i....,. La Gray Shoppe ........... Lange Studios .,............. Lowe Hardware Co. ......... Ludwig Music House .......... Maplewood Cleaners ,....... . ...,... . Maplewood Press ........... ADVERTISING INDEX Maplewood-Richmond Hts. -tw -ww, MAPLE LEAVES Insurance Ass n ............................................. Marvelette Beauty Shop ......,.. Meletio-Sea Food Co .....,...... Milligan Hardware Co ..,......... Missouri Lumber Co ..........,..... Missouri Valley Creamery Co ......,.........,,. Modern Business Institute ....... Nulsen-Thomson Motor Co .... Oberman Grocery .................. Palace Barber Shop ............. Parker Undertaking Co ........ Parkmoor .......t..............,.... Pevely Dairy Co .......,............ Police 5: Fire Association ........ Powhatan Theater ....,.......... Priscilla Shop ............... Quality Food Store ........,...,. Reller Chevrolet Co .,..............,...,.... Richmond Heights Administration ,..,........ Rozann Beauty Shop .....,........,....... Rubicam Business School ..,.........,. Saint Louis Business College ........ St. Louis University ................,.....,.,. Sanford Brown Business College., Saratoga Recreation Parlor ....,....... Sears Roebuck 6: Co ....,.......... Siemens Coal Co ........,......... Sincoft Specialty Shop. .,..... . Stecher s Market .,............, Steleman .....................,. Stertzing Floral Co .....,............. Strtes Realty Co ............................... Sunnen Automotive Products ...... Superior Book Mtg QS Specialty C . o .....,.., Talbot's Gas Stations ,.................,............... The Mill ,.............,...........,........, ........ Triangle Construction Co ........... ......., Van Meter School of Music .......... ........ Vincent, Merrill ,......................... ....,.., Wiese Printing Company .......... ........ Warring Furniture Co ............. ........ Wolf's Department Store ........ ........ 1 Woolworth s ......,......t........... ........ 81 86 88 80 88 94 85 78 86 78 78 81 90 82 85 90 82 86 93 85 78 82 92 90 85 89 88 80 82 85 80 88 84 89 85 84 84 86 82 94 86 78 86 Seventy-seven MAPLE LEAVES Seventy-eight SUMMER CLASSES In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses...Rubicarn offers a special Pre-College Course in Shorthand and Typewriting TERM-I0 WEEKS INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP INSTRUCTION Rubicarn and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught O Telephone Today for a Catalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Boulevard 3469 South Grand Boulevard FOrest 3900 LAclede 0440 NULSEN-THOMSON Woli's Department Store CO. MORDIE WOLF 2710 Sutton Ave.. Maplewood. Mo. Outfits tor the Entire Family from Head to Foot WOLF'S BOOTERY 741 1-19 Manchester Ave' is not on Manchester anymore-lt's ' Hlland 2780 WOLES DEPARTMENT STORE BARNES-BRIDELL REALTY COMPANY 2662 Sutton REALTORS Hlland 0022 T It Pays to Look Well THE COZY CORNER he IEgilgggKEEag?gZkEhop Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Lunch 2719 Sutton Ave. 7421 Manchester WEbster 205 Hlland 0031 PARKER UNDERTAKING CO. 1500 Lockwood 7356 Manchester WEBSTER GROVES MAPLEWOOD ' :ai -:omkx P-....... .,........... 1 , . .5 i,-i 5 ll UENJ fu-5 +A' xn3n-- ll?xsa4'a 'nxs , 5114! 2 Qu. ae.-Qi' :gave fs Yaoi wins ,A I' sr' 'Wi 2 I ,W Kitt Pan ' 114+ '-e.'i-Lin us! nN'ncc.'g KL Sion-A Q wt MAPLE LEAVES Qoismil' eine. 'L Jo Tkw-44. qw!! Klaxxnd' any X ssl WWC: :ample GMX ofa rvfqdclnx Svrvrvlcf - MAPLE LEAVES Eighty STERTZING FLORAL COMPANY. INC. a i wi h flowers 7268 Manchester Blvd. S Y Iofuonol 0209 MGPISWOOCL M0- IACKSON Compliments of MOVING :S STORAGE CO. JOHN D. FELS OIL CO. 7509 Manchester How'll you have your eggs cooked? inquired the waiter. Does it make any difference about the cost? asked the customer, cautiously. Nop you can have 'em any way. The customer is always right, here, said the waiter. Then, answered the patron, greatly relieved, cook 'em on top of a nice thick slice of ham. Compliments of KALB ELECTRIC CO. Vossbrink: What do you think is the greatest problem connected with the rising generation? Adams: l should say getting them to rise in the morning. Compliments of Milligan's Million Article CO., Hqrdwqre Store 2628 Big Bend Blvd- Maplewood' MQ- Toi. I-llland 0573 3518-20 Greenwood B1-fo. Automatic Refrigeration Control Valves Maplewood, Mo. 7364 FLORA Hlland 4783 Compliments of Optimist: After all, marriage is the thing. lf you marry the right Woman there s1NcoFF73s?5crAtTY SHOP is nothing like it, unc e e ,, , S I Pessimist: Yes, and if you marry the LADIES APPAREL wrong woman there is nothing like it. M. BINDER CALIFO MARKET 7629 Manchester Compliments of J I M F L AVI N MAPLE -LEAVES IAY B. SMITH FUNERAL HOME MCDCIIBIIOI' AVG. A Maplewood. MO. ROLAND HAMMAN BAKERY 2523 Big Bend Hiicmd 9644 WPA: How long had Washington been dead when President Roosevelt was in- augurated? CCC: I don't know that, but I do know Washington hasn't been at all dead since then. Patronize a Member of the Maplewood-Richmond Heights Insurance Association Barnes-Bridcll Realty Co. A. L. Krodinger Realty Co. Berry-Marschel Realty Co. Thos. O'Gorman Realty Co. Wm. M. Stites Realty Co. M. E. Waterhouse Realty Co. S. X. Weidner Frank Brown Realty Co. L. W. King Kitchell Insurance Agency Fred C. Klossner Wolfsberger-Borth Realty Co. Green Lea Ice Cream Shoppe F or the Best at Reasonable Prices 7288 Manchester Permanent Waving a Specialty Dorothy Lore Beauty Shoppe Doaoim' SINN Hlland 0822 1305 Big Bend Road THE PARKMOOR ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM Delicious Sandwiches CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 27l Don Hinderleider, our master magician, Is making hamburgers in his kitchen. Due to her charm and friendliness Iune Keehne is now a niteclub hostess Modeling clothes chic and gay Richard Iones whiles his time away. Dear Willie Buchroeder, M. D. Has many patients-sometimes three. Mickey Schulz, our football queen, ls now a partner of a dancing team. Lester Gross, an editor-in-chief, ls doing credit to the Maple Leaf. CContinued on page 92? C A L I F O WORLD'S FINEST FOOD PRODUCTS Also Coast and State Brands COAST PRODUCTS CO. sr. Louis, Mo. Compliments of MAPLEWCOD CLEANERS A. I. TUFTS, Prop. Office and Plant: 2621 Big Bend Road Hlland 6214-9900 Compliments of a FRIEND Eighly-one MAPLE LEAVES Eighty-two All Maplewood School Caieterias are served by WALTER FREUND BREAD COMPANY There's A Reason H. I. Walters Richmond Heights Compliments of LA GRAY SHOPPE QUALITY FOOD STORE 7348 Manchester Service With a Smile NATION-WIDE Compliments of Maplewood Police and Hlland 9211 7353-55 DALE Fire Association Saint Louis Business College Day School Restricted to I-Iigh School Graduates and College Students COURSES Secretarial Civil Service Accounting Electric Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Ediphone and Shorthand College Preparatory , Court Reporting Typewriting 9792, of Our Graduates Are Employed, Because Employers Demand Our Graduates TELEPHONE, WRITE OR CALL FOR FULL INFORMATION A. G. SCI-IREIBER, Supt. IMOGENE MURPHY, Prin. Iefferson and Gravois Call. GRand 2626 HOFFMAN H. SISCIISIIS Market Paint. Glass 6. Wall Paper Co. PAINTERS' AND PAPERHANGERS' SUPPLIES 7314 Manchester Fancy Groceries, Meats and l-Illand 0250 We Deliver Vegetables STerlinq 1234 MERRILL VINCENT RENTAL AGENT 7294 Manchester Ave. Maplewood. Mo. Phone Hlland 3100 2807 Big Bend Road MAPLE LEAVES X Iowvwgqx ewd. 'nun lee Mtiitvs LJ. -ml ,auf me ssouw gm-s MQ . pq. 4 :ivan psnm Q mplg '59-+58-Y'Qp -'5'll.4C.L1vS The new ev-op M J A Km Y U' E Q kg- E i k 'Rik . iw- -f ..-wx. , - f X X . -. Q- l'JCYCQ9y5 U-CECI1 ,ht E l HCYO A-.Y-.L-s.aa., 'E ii E fb? . K- I',. E X K vii? fs F ' 'Q QMS - ' A if k:H.1 lk'.ff1' V., Q lo uv - aut lui' gnu ,Lg Q-sw X tone? lfrghl Ll ll7I'n'1' MAPLE LEAVES Eighty-four SUNNEN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS 7900 Manchester Let us fix your bouquets for the Graduation COSMOS FLORAL SHOP 2814 sU'r'roN Avsmn-: WM. B. ITTNER, INC. Fellow AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Architect for MAPLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. From a Friend of Maplewood High School A Maplewood mother was very much put out because the teacher insisted on a written excuse explaining her son's ab- sence from school following a severe snowstorm. Whereupon the mother sat down and dashed off the following note: Dear Miss Smith: Little Eddie's legs are 14 inches long: the snow was 18 inches deep. Very truly yours, Mrs. Johnson. Fat Lady, in Side Show: I feel so sorry that the 'ossiiied man' should have to go to jail, for blocking traffic, He's a fine tel- low. Sword Swallower He'll only be in for lO days. Fat Lady: Yes, but the papers spoke of him as a hardened criminal. THE MILL Edwl pl Tobin, jr. A, C, Tobin A. E. Lochmoeller TRIANGLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hlland 7161 GENERAL CONTRACTORS 7185 Manchester MAPLE LEAVES BRINKMEYER PLUMBING COMPANY 7273 Southwest QUALITY FIRST GOLDE DRY GOODS CO., INC. 7309-ll Manchester Maplewood, Mo. We Redeem Eagle Stamps TALBOT'S STATIONS Dale and Claytonia and S. W. Cor. Big Bend cmd Williams Gas a Little With Talbot Mr. Welden: Look here, waiter. I or- dered chicken pie and there isn't a single piece of chicken in it. Waiter: That's being consistent, sir. We also have cottage cheese but so far as I know there's not a cottage in it. ROZANN-KAVANAUGH BEAUTY SHOP l 7550 Manchester MRS. IOE E. KAVANAUGI-I I-Illand 6493 Mr. Funke: Yes, television is advanc- ing by leaps and bounds. We may have Pqwhqfqgn Theqfre qgnd it before another year. Airdgme Angeline: How nice! I have always Free Parking 3111 Sutton Ave. Wanted to see what static looks like. Modern Business Training Our Accounting, Business Administration, and Secretarial Courses are complete and thorough. Constantly revised to meet chang- ing conditions. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Courses of study and methods ot Instruction arranged for the personal development of each student. FOR COLLEGE A ten weeks course in Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting for your College Lecture and Thesis work. Call or Write for Information. Modern Business Institute At the City Limits Loop I-Illand 4440 7171 Manchester Ave. Compliments of LEE M. DUGGAN Compliments of E. A. STELEMAN Chief ot Police Lucile: I'm going to sell kisses at the Legion fair. I wonder if 25 cents would be too much? Iune K.: Ot course not. You know, people expect to get stung at such charity affairs. Saratoga Recreation Parlor Bowling - Billiards - Ping Pong - Snooker Pool CLARENCE R. STEIN, Prop. 2725a Sutton Ave. Hlland 9633 Eighty-five MAPLE LEAVES I-Hlcmd 4100 RELLER CHEVROLET COMPANY Soles, Service PASSENGER CARS . . .TRUCKS . . . USED CARS 7239-53 Manchester Ave. Eighty-six D. OBERMAN Groceries, Meots, Fruits and HARPER'S PHARMACY Opposite the Loop on SUTTON AVENUE Vegetables 7 557 Woodland Ave. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 7368 Manchester 2906 Sutton Ave. GRACE PRIMO I-Hlond 5470 We Teach All Instruments , THE CURTIS BOOT SHOP Van Meter School ot Muslc Cape-Harper Building Maplewood, Mo. 3530 Greenwood I-Hland 2759 I-lIIand 4039 Quality for Over Quarter of a Century WARRING FURNITURE COMPANY 7422 Manchester Cash or Credit RADIO SERVICE. UELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS HIland 1440 Residence, REpublic 4093 CROGHAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7146 Manchester Ave. PARKING FACILITIES Compliments of Qfficel BRUNSENS CANDY SHOP 7172 Manchester Bettendorf's Select Foods 2810 Sutton. Maplewood, Mo. Be end0'f'S Mews 7351 Manchester Ave. Maplewood. ALWAYS THE SAME I-Hland 0986 Residence, I-Hland 36 Photographs in this Book by LANGE STUDIOS Commercial Photoqrczphy PORTRAITS-PICTURE FRAMING 2 Mo ,,,4.,., .1 m,..4, ,, 3 , gi Q t Q, n . . 1 , 3 1 N ' . W ' N N ,,,,N W Luk MM? Jwwov- labs MAPLE LEAVES Eighty-cighl COAL COKE FUEL OIL R. E. SIEMENS COAL CO. Office-3610 Greenwood Blvd. Yard-Big Bend Road 5: Mo. Pac. B. B. Deliveries City and County Phones--I-Illand 0449, 0450, 0451 'Twas the day before Christmas. Rich Iones broke a window with a snowball, sassed his mother, got his new suit full of slush, broke the dial on the radio and took father's fountain pen to draw pictures with. Thank goodness, sighed Papa Iones, my boy is not a hypocrite! Compliments of A FRIEND For BETTER Building Materials See Missouri Lumber Co. 3229 Sutton .Ave. Hlland l900 Maplewood. Mo. Always doing our utmost to maintain the reputation we have enjoyed during our 60 years in business. The best in new and used musical instruments. Ask about our rental plan. 709 PINE CEntral 4120 You have tasted the MELETIO quality Sea Foods in your cafeteria-why not at home? Have your mother call CEntral 7310 any day that you feel like having some Nice Fish-that's MELETIO'S WM. M. STITES REALTY CO. INSURANCEALOANS Phones-Hlland 0905, Kirkwood ll18W 2717 Sutton Ave. Maplewood. Mo. Leon W.: Daddy, where is Atoms? I can't find it in my geography. Father: I don't think there is any such place, son. Leon W.: There must be, daddy. This paper says an explosion blew two men to Atoms. Mr. Seubert: Johnny, why did you say in your composition that the people of New York are very stupid? Lois: Well, my geography said the population of New York is very dense and I didr1't want to use the same words my textbook did. Compliments of HANRAHAN'S MARKETS 2711 Sutton 2175 Big Bend MAPLE LEAVES I I M M Y R Y A N JUSTICE or THE PEACE 2743 Sutton Ave. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS IUNE 15 FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND COLLEGE STUDENTS A few months at Brown's School will give you advanced professional training for a business position, and preferred consideration by employers. Free employment assistance. Visitors always welcome. Phone, Write or Call for Free Catalog BROWN'S BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 5858 Delmar CAbany 6080 A girl met an old flame and decided to high hat him. Sorry, she murmured, when the hos- tess introduced him to her, I didn't get your name. I know you didn't, replied the old flame, but you tried hard enough. Pardon me, sir, said the hotel clerk. Would you mind telling me your name? My name? snorted the new guest. Can't you see where I signed the reg- ister? Yes, sir, was the reply, that's what aroused my curiosity. Sonny: Say, Dad, today the teacher asked our class to find the greatest com- mon divisor, and- Daddy Karl: Great heavens! Is that thing still lost? Why, Sonny, when I was a kid my teacher had us hunt for it, but I never found the blame thing. Doc.: How many seasons are there? Dues.: Two. Baseball and football. Superior Book Mtg. and Specialty Co. 2129 Pine Street CI-lestnut 7988-7989 Compliments of Sears Roebuck and Company Visitor: Why won't you tell me who Hncnd 8997 7538 Comfort Ave' writes those jokes in the Annual about THE MAPLEWOOD PRESS women? pR1N-1-ING Editor: Life is too uncertain as it is Publishers of the Maplewood Booster Without making it any more dangerous for the poor felIow. HOLEKAMP LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY LUMBER Eighty-nine MAPLE LEAVES Ninety Talk to your friends who have attended our good school, then YOU will enroll in SANFORD-BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5924 Easton Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. W. S. SANFORD, LL. B., President MU1berry l222 Let books store up the knowledge of the World. Keep mind to do the thinking to determine action. Teaching should be dedicated to this principle. CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE Compliments ot A. I. Otto Frank Republican Candidate for EVENING CLASSES Sheriff Send for Free Catalogue Continental Lite Bldg. 3615 Olive St. Phone IEfferson 9126 2910 Sutton Ave. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Limp In-Walk Out LOWE 6 CO. FOOT COMFORT SHOP HARDWAREPPAINTSPGLI-XSS 7349 Manchester Hucmd 9758 I-Iliand 0643 7369 Manchester Ave. Drs. Ralstum and Moore BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS to our Hiqh School Students from Compliments of IOE E. KAVANAUGH The City Administration IOHN D. FELS, Mayor oscz-is E, Hsosraowi IOSEPH KAVANAUGH HARRY MCCLURE Councilmen lOl-IN HOGAN, City Clerk ALWAYS GOOD TASTE Any time, any place...it is smart to drink Pevely. . .always good taste. It is one of the grandest Works ot Nature. . . this liquid sunshine that is White in the Bottle, Pink on the Cheeks. Drink a glass, a bottle, any time, any place. Be certain it is Pevely, nearly a halt-century' lWll7'E IN TIIE 807' TIE The Best' ORDER PEVELY BEST MILK Phone GRand 4000 ' calf-ecA.eef.4 MAPLE LEAVES 'nn-u, oi' a. LAL M414 ,. Mqgf-5 masse' - c X'-hee' Q-9L':'vx .Sleep sndnter QE ,wg H' L,..,.x -.k,umQ 5.4. , u..,.,+f , l,.,+,! E Tlxeso-qkl-'JS K 'M 4-iw 4'-11 sua-SK-fax 4 lulxc. 5 .5 a...seLxv- ggge. E 'ms iA-kXx-Ram-A X MAPLE LEAVES Ninety-Iwo UNIVERSITY EDUCATION for BUSINESS The School of Commerce and Finance St Louis University offers complete university courses ln all important bust In the Day Division hugh school gradu ates have access to five distinct four year courses leading to a Bachelor s degree ln the Evening Division complete courses leading to a Certificate and many special courses are available to properly qualified young men and women Complete Catalog Mailed on Request O THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY 3674 Llndoll Boulevard I l I ' r ness and allied fields. , , I I O CLASS PROPHECY CContinued from page 8ll Our prjnce charming, Norman Ficke, ls now a sailor, that's very tricky. Theatre going systematique Made Marge Fraser a movie critique. William Benz-a theater usher- Has now become a good four tlusher. A keeper of the animals-he. That's Why Dwight Roberts is busy. William Kaufman sings with glee As he sets up pins in a bowling alley. Conducting a suffragette campaign, Lois McGregor in Africa will remain. The ultra-conservative senator ls our Republican Samuel Orr. Killing lions is the game That brings Melvin Cohen fame. A poor street car conductor is she Such is the woe of Wauneitta Erankey Murray Oeth because of his flat feet Is now a policeman on a beat. Iimmy Cole, that sweet lad, Learned how to be good and bad. Due to her courage Elinorjane ls a stewardess on an airplane. To Paul Christman We give a hand For he's the city's best garbageman. lContinued on page 935 CLASS PROPHECY CContinued from page 927 Living in a garret in Paris Rodger Farley finds great bliss. Marion Elliott has gained fame By operating a beauty parlor chain. Lester Golub, the deep thinker, Is the worthy assistant of Segar. In St. Louis the great modiste Is Catherine Erb, an artiste. Bob Hill with fast skating feet Is a National Champion athlete. Mary Monahan is on the air As a radio announcer fair. Howard Parsons, the handsome sheik Is learning to dance cheek to cheek. Dot Miller, author of a book, Is now the White House chief cook. Marie Scherdtmann, a French teacher, Greets proud mothers with Pleased to meetcher. Dan Siegel is raising corn Up in Iowa on a farm. Anna Rosen, with beauty and grace, Has taken Sonja Henie's place. To Mitchell Reed come bricks and stones For he is a bricklayer for new homes. Horace Hoffman, a confirmed bachelor, Has turned out to be a dog catcher. MAPLE LEAVES City Hall Service Station SHELL DEALERS Manchester and Big Bend Road Hlland 9286 Compliments of FRED ZINGRE Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. 116-120 North Tenth Street CHestnut 5626 Compliments B. W. La Tourette Mayor, City of Richmond Heights F. W. Keene Councilman Lester Watson Councilman HEHMANN'S QUALITY MARKET 2716 SUTTON Hlland 9775 Ninety-three MAPLE LEAVES Ninety-four Compliments oi Missouri Valley Creamery Co. v Mrs. Brown: When We were in EqYDt For Better Candies ond Prompt Service W9 Visited the pY1'UIT1ldS- SOTT19 of the Coll the stones were literally covered with hiero- GULLER CANDY CO. q1YphiCS- WHOLESALE Som G.: l hope none of them got on 5174 Delmar Blvd- CP-bcmy 4054 you. They soy some of those foreign in- sects crre terrible. elfnnf lbw: dimf Hun: IESE IN TIN G OMPAN f.?lDVER,'I'lSlNG PRINTERS YHTH ADVERTISING IDEAS PRODUCING ADVEIITISING OF MERIT KIND IIISTINCTION THAT WILL PLEASE 'THE MOST EX.RC'l'ING CLIENT 7-l'-alfplfolvf CIYVTRAI 2125'215 5 PINE Cfzlfnf' lbullr elimf Hwls Muni alll! ALJTCDGRAPHS ff ALJTQGIQAPI-IS Z , 5295? :Zak Qe'25 ' sa 5 . ET iff .- 1, ,, . 5.-J. , P. Q 1.,,g,. -afar: ,,.,.:e. - .V . ,..' . ..., .,,.,. . .,.,, , , . ,, ., . 1 ' -.vi , L.,,. ,, ,,.,1 f, 1' ,.:,.5. ,AY ---T LN ,,.,,., 5' , 2