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

Page 13 text:

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

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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

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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