Maplewood Richmond Heights High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Maplewood, MO)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1937 volume:
“
f , f - M if 7 fm ru f flizffffffvv rf' If 'The Rlaplc Leaves coli? 11937 resented by BLANCHE GROSS Editor-In-Chief MILDRED COOK Literary Editor EVELYN LOESCHE Literary Assistant VIRGINIA GRAY Art Editor BRACKEN LYSTER Advertising Engravings by Central Engraving' Company Photographs by Printing: by Lange Studios Burgess Printing' Company ........-minus.: , THE MAPLE ILIEAVJES FOR THE YEAR 11937 Vmlmmc XIV - PUBLISHED BY STUDE SO S 1 OR GH SCHOOL, WOOD, SSOUR Q O N 'lf llf N T The Schooll Administration Classes Athletics Activities ! La 4.1 S '-?mi?'5:2s?1sf'f:f'wzwzfeieiff-Y -f i- , sims , PRESENTATION To serve as a permanent record of the individuals- students, teachers, adminis- trators-of the Maplewood High School, secondary school for pupils of the cities of Richmond Heights and Maplewood, Missouri, is the purpose of this volume, the fourteenth edition of the high school annual. It is the result of an attempt to por- tray, simply but completely, all phases of student activ- ity: extra-curricular p r o - jects, social and recreational pursuits, athletic competi- tion, both intramural and in- terscholastic. In completing its Work the staff presents this history of the year as the Maple Leaves of 1936-37. lDJlEDllCATllON Because of her sincere friendship, her Willingness to accept responsibility, and her unfailing cooperation and pa- tience with the floundering young math- ematician, the student body of Maple- Wood High School rates Miss Rounseville an ideal friend and teacher. To her in recognition of these quali- ties the 1937 Maple Leaves is dedicated. MABEL M. ROUNSEVILLE ZW ,f f 1 l X, 'P ADMINISTRATION G. E. DILLE Superintendent of Schools G. W. VOSSBRINK Assistant Principal six jl At the head of our school system, composed of six elementary schools, a senior high school, and a junior high school of the cities of Rich- mond Heights and Maplewood, is Mr. G. E. Dille who for six years has resolutely carried out the policies of the board. Under his guidance the entire district has coordination. The sincerity, faithfulness, and efliciency with which he serves is deeply admired and was recently rewarded by his reappointment for another three-year term. E. R, ADAMS Principal of Senior High School Serving as another cog in the efficiency wheel of careful ad- ministration, Mr. Vossbrink has effectively executed the duties of assistant principal as well as teacher of social science. 937 As guide and leader of teachers and students alike, Mr. Adams ade- quately filling the office of principal, strives to show the way to many worth- while goals, adjusting and solving the problems that appear during a school year in the constantly changing aspects of school life. The School Board member plays an important part in American edu- cation. During the colonial period every citizen took direct part in school affairs. As towns became larger, more business of the town meeting was intrusted to officials known as selected men, one of whose duties was to provide proper schools. Later special school com- mittees were created and with that the school board proper came into existence. Although school boards vary in size, in form of organization, and in authority, they reflect the adherence of the American people to one im- portant principle, namely, that the control of the public school must be separated from that of other gov- ernmental agencies. Through this separation the people have sought protection for their schools against the changing fortunes of partisan politics. In the School District of Maple- wood and Richmond Heights there are six non-partisan board members all of whom are elected at large for a period of three years, two of the six each April. This board is not merely a collection of individuals, it is a unit. Each member contrib- utes his ideas and as the delibera- tion proceeds modifies his opinion in the light of those expressed by others. Thus, at the close of the deliberation every member is likely to hold an opinion that differs materially from that held by any member when the discussion began. By its vote the school board gives expression to a group decision. It is a collective act representing the group as a Whole. ADMINISTRATION C. C. J ONES President J. A. STERLING Vice President M. A. HAVERFIELD Secretary L. F. WOOLSTON Treasurer R. HEILBRON H. I. CLAY MAPLE I,lEAVlES Seve.. FACULTY 1 1 , g . sm . -,.' ' K ' , , 'A'L - m'-- ,. ,-f-'- - , A- S- BAILLIE VERNA M. BAKER LAURENE BAMBER MARTHA BARKLEY ARTHUR BRADFORD ELSA BRASE A. S. BAILLIE American and English Literature VERNA M. BAKER General Science English LAURENE BAMBER L. E. History, Sociology MARTHA BARKLEY L. E. and E. E Histor American Histoly ARTHUR BRADFORD Dramatics, English ELSA BRASE Shorthand, Typing CHARLES BROWN English, Latin ESTHER M. BROWN EULA BUSHONG Sewing CHARLES BROWN ESTHE M. BROWN EULA BUSHONG Em.. 11 9 3 7 Art D. D. CROOKS Ainerican History, Economics BEN DOUGLAS Bookkeeping, Citizenship, Coach H. C. FUNKE Chemistry, Physirs CORNEIL HALL English JENNIVIEVE HERMAN RUTH HUGHE S Typing, Business English EACULTY MARTHA DANA Mathematics D D CROOKQ MARTHA DANA MARY JEWELL FRANKLIN Y 4 English 'GF HARRY GREGG Industrial Arts VIARYJEWELI. FRANKLIN BEN DOUGLAS General Science, Biology II. C, FUNKE HARRY GREGG 6- CORNEIL HALL JENNIVII-IVE HERMAN RUTH HUGHES MAPLE LEAVES Nine FACULTY ROBERT MILLER ETHEL MITCHELL R.. LU ILLE MUR H C C DELLA NICKLES ANN NOLLNER R L PIGGOTT Ten M. M. RACER HAROLD RATH 11937 ROBERT MILLER E. E. and L. E. History LUCILLE MURCH Mathematics ANN NOLLNER American Literature M. M. RACER Spanish, French ETHEL MITCHELL Physical Education DELLA NICKLES Latin R. L. PIGGOTT Physical Education HAROLD RATH E. E. History, Business Practice, Gym, Coach DWIGHT ROBERTS Biology DWIGHT ROBERTS 42 l MABEL ROUNSEVILLE Mathematics, Latin JUVA SHARP Library, Study Hall LOYD STARRETT Mathematics LLOYD VVELDEN English, Forensics BERTHA YACKEL Home Economics EACULTY E. E. SEUBERT English Literature Journalism MAIEEL ROUNSEVILLE E. E, SEUBERT LUCILLE SMITH Algebra, E. E. History EUGENE VAN METER Instrumental Music JUVA SHARP 1.Uc1LL1-3 sM1TH HETTIE WOODWARD Vocal Music LOYD STARRI4JT'l' EUGENE VAN METER LLOYD WELDEN HpjTT1E WOODWARD HERTHA YACKEL MAPLE LEAVES Eleven The Course of lliciarning Although there are other profits to be derived from a high school education, the main one, of course, is preparation for life Work or at least the basis for future training. If after four years this much has been achieved, then the purpose of the school has been fulfilled. Whether or not this fulfillment is assured depends upon the boy, or girl, to Whom the instruction is of- fered. He may either cooperate in the program of the curriculum or disregard it, profiting by his high school course accordingly. At Maplewood High School the curriculum is complete in every de- partment. The student is oiered a total of forty-five and one-half units of Work including courses in mathematics, English, the social sciences, laboratory sciences, ancient and modern languages, art, dramat- ics, public speaking, journalism, and commercial subjects. It is re- quired that a pupil spend a certain amount of time on the four first mentioned, electives being added to complete his schedule. Thus there is opportunity to take subjects indi- vidually desired and still receive instruction in the Work generally needed. The faculty consists of thirty- seven capable men and Women Who, by their enthusiasm in the work and their Willingness to advise, create among the boys and girls a friendly attitude and a desire to learn. A CLASS COMF JUNE 11937 , l Hewitt way Moore Stewart lb Neuwoehner LEE HEWITT The human voice is the organ of the soul. Class Pres. 3, 4, Rostrum 3, Pres. 4, Chip Co-Ed- itor 4, Torch 3, 4, Glee Club, A Cappella, Quar- tette, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, M Club 2, 3, 4, State De- clamation Winner 3, 4, Chairman of Mo. Debat- enry Avis Z. CLYDE MOORE Fearless minds c li m b soonest into crowns. V-Pres., Senior Class, Dra- matics 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Chip 2, Co-Editor 4, Torch 3, 4. Tabachik MARY STEWART f'There is a garden in her face. Senior Class Secretary, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4, Soccer 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Class Sec- retary 2, Torch 3, V.- Pres, 4, Greggettes 4. ers' Assembly 4. HIRAM WM. NEUWOEHNER, JR. Canst tell me what love is? Senior C l a s s Treasurer, Prom Committee Chair- man 3, M Club 4, Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y -Vice-President 4, Chip 4. RUSSELL HENRY G r e a t thoughts, like g r e a t deeds, need no trumpet. o r c h 3, President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Football 4, Hi- Y President 4, M Club 4, Chip 4. Fourteen :Il Q CLAIRE AVIS Modest doubt is call'd The beacon of the wise. T o r c h 3, Secretary 4. Camera Club 1, Annual 3, 4, Chip 4. 357 'J RUSSELL TABACHIK They that govern the most make the le a s t noise. Torch 3, Treas. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club 2, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Sports Editor of Chip 4, Sen- ior Executive Commit- tee, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 3, 4. BETTY LOU AKERS Music has charms alone for peaceful minds. G. R. 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Chip 45 Torch 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALBRECHT Let thine occupations be few. Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 M Club 4. MARY D. ALLISON I easily regain favor with myself. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 A Cappella 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Greggettes 4. 'fQ DONN B. BEEQLE Young men ' o e then lies Not truly in eir hearts, but in h ' eyes. Football , 2, 45 Basket- ball 1, 5 Baseball 35 Cilub 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 25 Senior Play. MILDRED BERGFELD I'll have a fling. MARKLEY BINZEL Great hopes make great men. Track 3, 45 Rostrum 45 Chip 45 Torch 4. PHYLLIS B ORMANN A maid that laughs is half takenf' Greggettes 45 Pep Club 4. HAROLD BOULE WARE What is the hardest task in the world? To think. '11 CLASS OIF JUNE 1937 , 9f4-JJ ffl-a.4J L-QLJJJ PAUL BOURCHI DOROTHY BRINKMAN He hated naught .ut - Better be happy tha n to be sad. V wise. Football , A asketball G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Tr k 5 Hi-Y 45 25 Operetta 1, 2, 45 Rib- C ir , Senior EX- on-Bearer, Prom X ' ' e Committee. rf. O Dc A 3 I L., .7 DOROTHY BRUMMETT Well-poised in Weal or woe. PAULINE Glee Club 1, 2, 35 A cap- BREITENSTEIN pella 1, 2, 35 Operetta Some credit in being jol lytu Soccer 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley ball 1, 2, 3 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1 Dramatics P l a y s 3 Torch 3, 4. MAYBELLE BREUER 1, 25 Dramatics Club 15 Greggettes 45 G. R. 1, 2. MARION E. BUCHROEDER 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of herf' Dramatics Club 15 G. R. 25 Chip 45 Glee Club 45 A Cappella 4. One of the attributes of TRAVERS BURGESS flowers that adds to their 'tHow high a pitch his res- beauty is their silence. olution soars. Greggettes 4. Track 35 Torch 3, 4. - x u ' . 7 l .M .rgknva A K xxli 9X1 x Akers Albrecht Allison Beedle Be1'gfeldJ,f'4 jf' X ev Binzel Bormann Boulware Bourchier Breitenstein Q' Breuer Brinkman Brummett Buchroeder Burgess MAPLE LlEAVlES Fm... GLASS or JUNE low , . . r' in X n I . , ,Lx V' 1, fy yy Jil , . Burke Burkitt Butenhoff Butler E. Cannon M. Cannon Carmichael Caswell Charleville Clay Colvin E. Cook M. Cook Davis Decker BETTY JANE BURKE t'Betsy, like all good wo- men, had a temper all her own. G. R. 3, 4, Operetta 1, Rostrum 45 Chip 4. MARGARET BURKITT Maidens' hearts are al- ways soft. Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappel- la 1, 25 G. R. 3, 4. JESSIE MAY BUTENHOFF In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, G. R. 2, 3. Sixteen GEORGE ARTHUR BUTLER The world knows only two - that's Rome and I l! Baseball 25 Basketball lg Hi-Y 1, 33 Treas. 4. EVELINE E. CANNON True happiness springs from moderation. G. A. A. 1, 2. MABEL CANNON A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. BARBARA JANE CARMICHAEL There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lips. Operetta 2, Prom Proces- sion 3. IDA MAY CASWELL Such joy ambition finds. JOE CHARLEVILLE Love is so different with us men. Football 1. ROBERTA CLAY Who might have been re- proached only with be- ing somewhat gay. G. A. A. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, G. R. 3, 4, Prom Procession 3. JUNE ROBERTA COLVIN She's neither proud nor saucy. EUNA COOK A sweet attractive kind of grace. 11937 , K W MILDRED COOK 'AA mind forever voyag- ing through strange seas of thought alone. Torch 4, Home Ec. 25 Greggettes 4, Annual Staff' 4, G. R. 1, 2. HARRY DAVIS His very words are a fantastical ban quet, just so many strange dishes. Track Team 3, 4g M Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Chip Staff 4, S'vengali 3, 4. ALICE ADELL DECKER To be merry becomes you. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 G. R. 1, 2, 45 Greggcttes 4. J RUBY DONOHUE Soft W o rd s win hard OLIVE DuCARMONT Hlfew words, but to ef- CLASS OIF JACK ERNY The more n o bl e , the hearts. feet. more humble. Greggettes 4. f Greggettef -lg T ! Ro' rum 43 Hi-Y 4. DON DUTY Wi' DON D. DURHAM N HENRY FANGER MHC loved ChlVah'y'U He is so affectionate! I bglleve Wlthout both- er. V-Pres. Jr. Classg R o s - tru m 45 Operetta 45 Football 3g Orchestra lg Track 2, 3, 4g M Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 8, 45 Quartette 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4g Baseball 43 Hi-Y 1, 4. RALPH DRURY This was a manly' CHARLES DuBOIS Bashfulness is an orna- ment to youth. Entered from Roosevelt High as a Juniorg Swim- ming 1, 2g Baseball 3. fl fi DAVE '. YER Anything for a quiet life. S'Vengali 3, 4. J. MYRON EARLY 'AA good name endureth forever. Entered from Batchtown High School as a Junior. f f A Y ALOIS FARKAS One of the rewards of life is to be thought Q well Off' Rostrum 4. SHIRLEY F. FELIX She can be as wise as we, And wiser when she wish- es. Entered f r o m Loretto Academy as a Seniorg G. R. 4. . . I ' v 1 JIIUNIE 11937 GLORIA FINE 'AGood manners and soft words have b r o u g h t many a diflicult thing to pass. Dramatic Club 13 G. A. A. 25 Ping Pong Club 2. MARY FLANAGAN Thy fair hair my heart enchainedf' Glee Club 3, 49 A Cappel- la 3, 4. ANGELA FLORENCE f'The hand that follows in- tellect can achieve. G.A.A.1, 2g Glee Club 33 Ope tta 2. R. lf1fln?l' Y- W, Ntl, Donohue Doty Drury J DuCarmont Durham Dyer Early A Fanger Farkas Felix Fine Fla agan Florence MAPLE arravrs A. CCILASS OF JUNE 11937 Frisbee Garrett G. Gray SEYMOUR FRISBEE The greatest men May ask a foolish question Now and then. Basketball 2. OLI R FULLER He at fights will con- qu r. Hi-Y 4. EUGENE GAFFNEY' There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where highways never ran. FRIEDA GAKES An earnest hope, a pa- tient hand. Greggettes 4g G. A. A. 3. Eighteen Fuller Gerlach V. Gray MARY GARILLI In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' ELLEN GARRETT The sweet expression of that face, Forever changing, yet the same. Dramatics 13 G. R. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Class Pres. Ig G.A.A.1g Annual Queen Attendant 2g An- nual Queen 4g Prom Queen Attendant 3, 4, Football Queen Attend- ant 4g Sr. Exec. Com. 4, Greggettes, V-Pres. 4, Rostrum Sec'y 45 Chip 4. IONA GERLACH T h e mildest manners, and the gentlest heartf, Greggettes 4, Torch 4. 6 , f I Gaffney ' Gakes Garilli Gerst Geter Glynn Gregory Gremaud Grose ISABELLE GERST WILIQIAM L. GREGORY 'tUnderstanding is t h e K' kn' t was. wealth of wealth. Home Economics 1, 2. EDWARD GETER The will to conquer was there. Dramatics Plays 4. DOUGLAS GLYNN 'AI find excuses for my- self. GORDON GRAY He is a great observer. VIRGINIA GRAY A jest breaks no bones. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Sec'y 45 G. R. 1, 4g Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Attend- ant 3g Soccer lg Annual 45 Pep Club 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3. 11937 is 4 oi. I' 1' igh as a Junilorg ack i 1 3, 4, H'-Y 3, . PAUL GREMAUD The force of his own mer it makes his way.', Football 1, 2, 4g Track 1 2, 3, 45 M Club 2, 3 4, Hi-Y 4. CHARLES GROSE But he has far more spice in him Than the whole human race. Hi-Y 3, 45 Rostrum 4, Cheer Leader 4. EDWARD GULSHEN A nic e unparticul man. Football Manager 2, 3, Basketball Manager 45 Track Manager Hi-Y 3, 45 M Club 4. LAWRENCE A. GUSTAFSON An optimist is a man w does the best he c HI' 4: 3, 3: 3, ho an under all circumstances -hopefully. Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4. 4: CHARLOTTE MARIE HAAG A virtuous maid. G. A. A. 2, 35 G. R. 35 Greggettes 4, ELMER HALBR To be too b s con- temp . ' F , 45 Basketball ' T ck 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 3, 4. an KATHERINE E. HALKER For it said by man expert That the eye is traitor of the heart. Glee Club 15 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Prom At- tendant 35 Greggettes 45 Operetta 1. ANN HANRAHAN 1 Cause there's something in the Irish. Greggettcs 35 Chip 45 Hon- or Society 4. GRACE MARIE HARDY H e r gracious, graceful, graceless Grace. Glee Club 1, 25 A Cappel- la 1, 25 G. R. 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 25 Torch 4. MORRIS V. HARMAN Remember what p e a c e there may be in si- lence. Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. lf.. GLASS OE BOB HAVERFIELD Half a vacation is tell- ing about it. Annual 1, 45 Track 25 Track Manager 2, 35 Football Manager 35 Basketball Manager 35 M Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. GENE HAYES Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry. Baseball 2, 3, 45 M Club 45 Hi-Y 4. ROBERT HAYES He was heart of oak5 he wore like iron. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 2, 3, 4. BERNICE 11ELEN'Pa. HOFFMANN Thought, busy thought! Too busy for my peace. G. A. A. 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Volley ball 1. JUNE 11937 JERENE HOFFMAN Imagination is more im- portant t h a n knowl- edge. Dramatics 15 Chip 45 Ros- trum 4. MARY HOODENPYLE Thy smile becomes thee well. Entered from Ben Blewett as a Junior5 Greggettes 4-Sec'y. LUCILLE HYDE Faith, I can cut a caper. Orchestra 15 Operetta 1, 25 A Camlella 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. I' 'Q Gulshen Gustafson Haag Halbrook Halker Hanrahan Hardy Harman Haverfield E. Hayes R. Hayes B. Hoffman J. Hoffmann Hoodenpyle Hyde MAPLE LEAVES Nineteen Jw . N51 4 X.. .- -A-J. .x 'N D I ' Sf f N-Un' - GLASS OF JUNE 19357 Qs.- M Jackson Kelly QV Krakover JU U V. JACKSON I have made noise enough in the world already. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. JONAK A truly modest fellow. Football 1, 2, Baseball -2, 33 Junior Track 1. WILLIAM JONES I strike quickly, being moved. Football 3, Track 2, 3g Hi- Y 4, Senior Play 4. SARA KELLAMS Silence is true wisdom's best reply. Chip 4, Annual 4. Twenty J onak Kirkpatrick Kraus RUTH ELAINE KELLER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef' Entered from Webster as a Senior, Glee Club 3, 4g French Club 35 G. R. 4. GERALD KELLY The mirror of all cour- tesy. MARGARET KIRKPATRICK t'Labor itself is pleasure. LUCILLE KLUEGEL How dear, how sweet, how incredibly good and pure. G. R. 2, 3, 4, Rostrurn 4 Treas.g Football Maid 3, Torch 3, 4, Chip 4, Annual 3, Senior Play 4. Jones Kellams Kluegel Klute Krieger Kurtz DORIS KLUTE 'tThe ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, G. R. 3, 4, Prom Procession 3. BETTY KOONTZ Joy delights in joy. G. R. lg Greggettes 4. MOLLY M. KRAKOVER 'KGentle in manners, but resolute in deed. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, G. R. 1, Hockey 1. CLIFFORD KRAUS He who does a good deed is instantly ennobledf' 1937 Wgeller p Koontz Leonard JOHN KURTZ he ladies call him sweet, the stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet. Football 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Greggettes 45 Basketball 4, Hi-Y 4, Baseball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. THELMA LEE LEONARD Never a sincere word was utterly lost. Greggettes 4. Y V R A nnot A si lllnk. 1 l seba l ELIZABETH LEOPOLD But grateful take the good I find, The best of now and here. Greggettes 4, EVELYN LOESCHE A great mind is a good sailor, as a great heart is. Glee Club 4g Torch 4, Basketball 1. THELMA LOVE And a v e r y nice girl you'll find her. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. NADINE CHARLOTTE LUCAS I know a maiden fair to see, Take care ! Orchestra 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2. BRACKEN LYSTER Now if that isn't insist- ence! Entered f r o ni W'ebster Groves as a Junior 3 Track 1, Adv. Mgr. An- nual 3, 45 Adv. Mgr. Chip 4. ELLIE LYSTER One of those happy souls Which are the salt of the earth. Entered f r o m Webster Gr 0 Ve s as a Junior, Greggettes 4. LILLIAN MACKLE Tranquillity! Thou bet- ter name Than all the family of Fame! Greggettes 4. JAMES MAHEN Even so great men great losses endure. Dramatics Club 1. Jimmy CLASS OF BERNICE C. MAHONEY Cease your funningf' Torch 3, 4, Sec'y Senior Exec. Com., Sr. Play, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3F-Pres. 4, Basketball 3, Hockey 43 Baseball 2, 3, Volley- ball 3. CHARLOTTE MARSHALL Fair lady, do you think you have fools in hand? Entered from Soldan as a Junior, Chip 4. HELEN MARIE MARTIN And her dark eyes-how eloquent! G. R. 1, 2, Home Eco- nomics 2, Chip 45 Greg- gettes 4, Torch 4. GEORGIA H. MASON Smile with intent to do mischief. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappel- la l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glec Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Greggettes 4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Procession 3. ta JIIUNIE 19337 VALERIA MAURER Trusty, dusky, vivid, true with eyes of gold and brambledawf' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE H. MAYER Beauty is not caused, it lS.H Greggettes 4, G. A. A. 1, G. R. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Prom Attendant 3, Maid of Honor, Senior Dance Attendant 3, Prom 4. WILLIAM A. McALEVEY 'tMan's the bad child of the universe. Entered fr o m C. B. C., CH Basketball. C7 f s Lic v ,ye 1 ,Jy L90P0ld f Loesche Love Lucas B. Lyster E- LYS't91' Mackle Mahen Mahoney Marshall Martin Mason Maurer Mayer McAlevey M A P lL IE lL lE AV lE S Tw...y-.,... . QiLAss,oiF JUNE 19337 X 7 ,V i ,PJ lwvf wil F McDaniel McGuire Moessmer Montrose V. Nicklaus H. Oelze PARALEE MCDANIEL MONTABELLE MEYERS A good laugh is sunshine Only in love she happy in a house. Glee Club 3, 45 Home Eco- , nomics 1, 25 Pep Squad 45 Dramatics 15 G i rl proves. Reserves 3, 4. ' ,W ,gf A NANCY JANE l I- MOESSMER termination may mean She is always laughing, action. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-V-Pres. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All County Band 15 S'ven- gali 15 Baseball Man- ager 2, 3. LOIS McKEE Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. G. A. A. 15 G. R. 15 Base- ball 35 Basketball 4. DeVERA MERADE Oh, the gracious tyran- nies of her finger tips. Orchestra 1,2 25 Dramatics 15 G. R915 Glee Club 3, 45 Chip 45 School and Glee Club Accompanist. Twenty-two for she has an infinite deal of wit. G.A.A.1,25G.R.2,l 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operet- ta 1, 2, 45 Greggettes 45 Freshman Sextette 15 Prom Procession 3. STEPHEN B. MONTROSE A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Football 1, 3, 45 Track 2, l45HM'CMb2,l4. 19 v 1 McKee Merade Meyers 1' Morseman Mueller K. Nicklaus M. Oelze Olson Openlander LISLE MORSEMAN Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet. S'vengali 3, 45 S e c ' y - Treas. 35 Hi-Y 4. MARILYN MUELLER K'Be good sweet maid. Dramatics Club 15 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Operet- ta 1, 25 Pep Club 4. KATHRYN NICKLAUS Suppress me if you can I'm a merry jest. Entered from Fontbonneg Fontbonne Basketball team 1, 2. 37 VE RLANE NICKLAUS UHere's in the teeth of to- morrow, To the glory of today! HERMINA OELZE My crown is called con- tent. Greggettes 4. MABEL OELZE Truly a laugh is just like music for making living sweet. Greggettes 4. BOB D. OLSON This f e 1 1 o W is wise enough to play the fool. FRANCIS J. OPENLANDER Art for art's sake. cmpa - ,V JUANITA ORR A lit tl e work, a little play, To keep us going - and so, good-day! Entered from C la y t o n High as a Sophomore. EDWARD W. OSSENFORT Without any sort of busi- ness, is forever busy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE ANN PARKER Nature's darling. Entered as a Senior from Ft. Worth, Texas5 Latin Club 2, 35 Cheer Leader 25 Botany Club 35 Glee Club 35 Rostrum 4. MARY PARSONS Be yourselfg indeed, one of the greatest of hu- man achievements. G. R. 2, 35 Feature editor of Chip 45 Torch 45 Glee Club 3, 4. LEE PENN There's a good time com- ing boys! A good time coming. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Oper- etta, 1, 2. HARRY PLOEGER 'fLet thy tongue tang with arguments of statesfl Baseball 3, 45 Football 45 M Club 45 Hi-Y 4. JOHN POGORZELSKI I sat there hard at ork, happy as the is long. DAVI . POLLARD I tak n pleasures with- out rge. Hi-Y 1, 3, Sec'y 45 Foot- ll 2, 3. CLASS OIF JIIUNIE 11937 DOROTHY RENKEL The breeze runs after YOU, When you're passing by. G. R. 45 Football Maid 35 Prom Maid 35 Glee Club 35 Prom Queen 4. BOBBIE JEAN RUETER Every noble life leaves the fiber of it interwov- en forever in the work of the world. Soccer 15 Greggettes 4. JOSEPHINE LOUISE RIBAS People say that life is the thing, but I prefer reading. G. A. A. 1. FAYE EILEEN RITCHHART I do l o a t h e explana- tions. Dramatics 15 Soccer 1, 25 Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 G. R. 2, 3. ROBERT RIES 4'Finally, education. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Quar- tette 45 Operetta 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y 4. DAVID ROBINSON Love's fire heats water, water cools not love. FRANKLIN ROGERS Nothing is so strong as gentleness5 Nothing is so gentle as real strength. Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 UM Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Dramatics 15 Tennis 4. . 1 5. U N 4 '4- 5 x . ,X W 45,1 5 fo W , L . W Orr Ossenfort Parker Parsons Penn Ploeger 1-7' Pogorzelski Pollard Renkel Reuter Ribas Ritchhart Ries Robinson Rogers M A P IL IE IL IE IE Twenty-three CLASS UF JUNE 1937 sin ' l A Rowland Sona Stuart ROY ROWLAND His way once chose, he forward t h r u s t out- right, Nor stepped aside for dan- gers or delight. CLORAINE p SCHLINGWEIN The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. G. R. 33 Chip 4. HAROLD JACK SCHWIND O the times! O the man- ners! Entered from Paseo High, Kansas City, Mo., as a Junior. MARY AN-N SIMON No gems, no gold she needs to wear, S he shines intrinsically fair. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, GR. 45 Pep Club 4, Hockey 2, 3, Volley ball 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2. Twenty-Four 1 l X Schlingwein Schwind Simon Sivcovich Smith Stewart Stites Streiff Stueek Swanson Tabachik Twitche I f' PAUL F. IVCOVIC JUNE STEWART L E v e n e God ov Prudence is always in iw S jokes. season. HA t W1 and a bit of Can la'1, , , Glee 9 9 l , 2 5 Quar- Wil ten W ainst a e te eretta 1, 2, talent m e clever. 43 B d Q, 43 ASSW Operetta 2g Rostrum 4, Dru , aJ0F5 O1'Ch?Stfa JOHN STITES Senior Play 4, Pep Club 3, 5 1-Y 3, 4, Chip 43 UE . f 1 4 FO au 2 very man has his au t, ' ' and honesty is his. ELDA SONA A word as good as gold. Tennis lg Home Econom- ics 2, Baseball 2. O, so light a ' Will ne'er w e a r o the everlasting flint. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y g A Cappella 4g Basket ball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, Tennis Team 3, 4, Op- eretta 2, 4, Rostrum 4, Glee Club 2, 4. GEORGE JOHN STREIFF A man of strife and a man of contention. VIVIAN STUART A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet. G. A. A. 1, Greggettes 4. ALBERTA STUECK lf I've been merry, what matter who knows? 11937 JOE TABACHIK Full of great aims and bent on bold emprisef' MARY ELEISA TWITCHELL The stuff a n g els are made of. Entered as Senior f r o m Raleigh N. Carolina, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3,43 Cheerio Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 25 Treas. 3. N a BETTE WACHSMUTH The true success is to labor. Entered from Brentwood as a Senior. EDITH WACHSMUTH Silence is a fine jewel for a woman. Entered from Clayton as a Senior. VIRGINIA WAGNER A maid of grace and com- plete majesty. ROBERT R. WATTS Pioneers have their fun pioneering. ARDIS IONE WEHRLI All glory comes from dar- ing to begin. A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 G. R. 35 Secretary 45 Treble Clef 45 Trio 45 Chip 45 Senior Play 4. JEANETTE WEHRLI Hast thou a charm to stay the morning-star? G. A. A. 1. G. R. 2, 35 V-Pres. 45 Dra- JACK WASEM O for a stone-bow, to hit him in the eye. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 M Club 2, 3, 4. matics 15 Torch 3, 45 Freshman Q u e e n 5 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Treble Clef 3, 45 Prom Attendant 35 C l a s s Pres. 25 Football Queen 45 Sr. EXC. Com. 45 Class Sec'y 35 Operet- ta 1, 2, 45 Girls' Trio 45 Sr. Play 4. CLASS Olli' JUNE MARIE WEHRLI The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec'y 45 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 3, 45 Dra- matics 1, 25 Treas. 15 Trio 45 Operetta 1, 2, 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Prom Attendant 35 Gregget- tes 45 Sr. Exec. Com. 4. LILLIAN WERNER Her talents were of the more silent class. MILDRED ANITA WERSCHEID For a good-natured girl is loved best in the main. G. R. 1, 2, 3, Pep 4. WALTER WILKINSON My mind's my kingdom. JUNE 1937 LaVERDA WILLIAMSON In the very midst of the matter. Soccer 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley ball 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Pres. 45 Dramatics P l a y s 35 Football Maid 45 Cheer Leader 4. MARION WOLFF But oh! in vain from fateIfly. Baseball 2, 3. EUGENIA WOLFSBERGER A mind serene for con- templationf' Annual 2, 3. CLARENCE ZAHNOW He seemed no Hery par- tisan. Football 1, 2. .x ,fy F' fgfiwi . .. - J M 'Wt fa-Q-Q 7, L44 B. Wachsmuth 'Q E. Wachsmuth Wagner ase Watts A. Wehrli J. Wehrli June Wehrli We rl, Werscheid Wilkinson Williamson Wolff Wolfsberger Zahnow X M A P lL lE lL lE AV lE S www-Five L CLASS Ol? JANUARY 11938 2 uf Joyce Allen, Willa Beals, Paula Britt, Ralph Cook, Gloria Corvey, Alberta Egbert, Muriel Franke. Frances Hamilton, Alice Harper, LaVerne Heidbrier, Victor Hilliar, Margie Johnson, Ernestine Lavender, Jane LeFaivre. Emmett McHale, Bill Mooney, Edward Murray, Charles Ostrander, Alleen Pinson, Jeanette Rummel, Josephine Schreiner. Charles Stones, Fern Thornhill, Glen Watters, ldell Werscheid. JUNlE,1l938 Clark Allison, Rowland Alpiser, James Amsden. Antoinette Anderson, Jeanne Archibald, Jackie Armstrong, Roy Aston, Elzena Baillie, Louise Bateman, Dorothy Baumhoefer. John Beard, Betty Billings, Margie Blumer, Charles Boenecke, Paul Bosworth, Clara- belle Bridwell, Eleanor Buchroeder. Ruth Buerke, Dorothea Bultmann, Josephine Bumm, Bill Busch, Dick Bush, Celeste Butler, Helen Callahan. Twenty-six ll 9 3 7 1? , CLASS OF JUNE 11938 Emma Calvert, William Carr, Harry Cheshire, LaDon Clark, Diana Collins, Jack Colvin, Hollis Coons. Wright Coulson, James Davis, Loretta Duggan, Don Duwe, Russel Egbert, Isabelle Erselius, James Evans. Elwood Everson, Doris Feldotto, Ethel Ferman, Jane Field, Carlotta Fining, Mel Fint, Margaret Foehr. Vincenza Friel, Bob Fritze, Theo Gahr, Margaret Georgi, Florence Green, Blanche Gross, Molly Hapke. Polly Hapke, Rosalind Harrison, Roberta Henke, Joe Hennessey, Louise Hertel, Martha Hodapp, Violet Hofer. Robert Hoffelt, Grace Horton, Mary Ann Howald, Bill Irvine, Herbert Irwin, Oliver Jaros, Charles Jenkins. Kathryn Jutzi, Lorettta Jutzi, Eleanor Kaufman, Virginia Kelly, Dorothy Klinger, Mary Jane Kniffen, Mildred Kroenlein. fcf .-c 'C 1 ',4J t.a0 -4 fl., M A P lL lE ll, IE lE Twenty-Seven CLASS Ulf? JUNE 119338 x N 11' Sa V Ruth Kruse, Mary Lou Laherty, Virginia Lee, Ethel Lenz, Angeline Luttrell, Helen Madsen, Evelyn Matthews. Elna McDaniel, Lorraine Meade, Mary Louise Merello, LeRoy Moeser, Catherine Martineau, Charleen Muetze, Alice Mundwiller. Helen Myrick, Pat Nord, Lorraine O'Brist, Lucy Ann Oesterle, Robert Overby, Presley Paul, Fay Pendleton. ' Ethelleen Pinson, Neville Powell, Gilbert Prilwetz, Alva Quillen, Hadley Ray, Virginia Ray, Clarence Reineeke. Jack Riegert, Helen Riley, Fred Roberts, Vera Robnett, James Rosenthal, Norval Ruhling, Charles Rulfs. Ruth Sallwasser, Bob Savage, Eldon Schade, Ruth Schrader, Howard Schumann, Lillian Schute, Lucille Schwartz. William Seigh, Mary Sheahan, Harry Shires, Doris Shirley, Alice Schuermann, Bertha Siegel, Dorothy Smith. Twenty-Eight 11 Q 3 7 CLASS OF JUNE 11938 Olive Smith, Helen Steward, Louise Stites, Eleanor Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, Kathryn Summers, Warren Tabachik. Sterling Tallman, Juanita Taylor, Eugene Thomas, Mildred Thorwegen, Howard Tice, Catherine Townsend, Guy Van Patten. Fred Vickery, Carl VVagner, Richard Wassall, Beverly Werner, Woodrow White, Gladys Williams, Marian Williams. Alraine Winters, Robert Wolf, Sidney Wolff, Beverly Zahn, George Zubcic. JANUARY,1l93f9J Laverne Boulware, Virginia Calvert. Marie Chester, Maurice Dampier, Ralph Fisher, Marjorie Fusch, Carolyn Gaston, Richard Hein, Mavis Higbee. Maxine James, Mary Virginia Kirby, Marjorie Lang, Helen Marshall, John Mason, Mary McDermott, Homer Oberjuerge. Muriel Ogle, Evelyn Parrish, Helen Parsons, Jack Peat, Jane Richardson, Mary Scott, Eugene Teter. 0. I , 1 uf! L -1ff.1.faf05 .-J 1 it .31 1 x M A P lL lE lL lE AV lE S Twenty-Nine CLASS OF JANUARY 119339 Esther Thomas, James Widdicombe, Marguerite Winkler. JUNE, ioao Betty Albrecht, Mary Louise Aldridge, Richard Andrews, Dorothy Arnold, Currine Bailey. Lorraine Billman, George Bishop, John Blood, Pearl Boggs, Andrew Bosch, Hazel Breckenridge, Georgia Breitenstein, William Bretschneider. Harry Britt, Celeste Brown, Norma Brown, Jean Buchter, Lois Burke, Phyllis Charnock, Virginia Conroy, Jack Cook. Morell Cowan, Barbara Davis, Jackie Davis, John DeBacco, Ed Delworth, Peggy Detmering, Ann Disana, Marian Dyer. Jean Elsey, Donald Essen, George Finger, Rosemary Florence, Vera Fluetsch, Arthur Forsyth, George Frink, Ruth Fritschle. I Harold Funke, Mildred Gad, Marian Garlich, Vera Gerlach, Darwin Glaese, Charles Grady, Dorothy Griebel, John Griebel. Dale Grissom, Anita Guller, Betty Jane Harkins, Lawrence Hausmann, Hadassah Hefter, Kathryn Hesse, Mary Lee Hickey, Otto Holz. Thirty ll Q 3 7 CLASS Oli? JlUNlE 11930 Geraldine Hoffman, Helene Hoffman, Cletus Hoffman, Dorothy Hollowell, Mary Ann Horvath, LeVeryn Hunicke, Lois Hunter, Claude Hutchison. Ruth Jag, Maurice Johansen, Stuart Johnston, Dorothy Jones, Joe Kenefick, Maureen Kenefick, Frank Kiddoo, June Kieselhorst. Jerry Klein, Aline Koch, Richard Kopp, Margaret Kraushaar, Billy Kuestemeyer, Charlyne Kyhl, Barbara Lane, Mary Lane. Carolyn Lang, Roberta Lennertson, Douglas Le Resche, Ruth Lipe, Virginia Loesche, Virginia Long, Tom Lubeski, Dorothy Lurtz. Raymond Lutz, John Marsh, Arthur Martin, Janice Martin, Jane Ellen Marx, Wayne e McCorvie, Claire McGinness, Marie Meyer. Kimber Middleton, Doris Miller, Earl Moeser, June Mooney, Jane Nulsen, Robert O'Daniel, Bob O'Donnell, Dorothy Olson. Jean Ostertag, Jack Overholt, June Parker, Ruth Parsons, Lawrence Peck, Jimmy Pevirotto, Celeste Polette, Dolores Pritchett. Thlrtyvnf CLASS COMF JUNE 11939 Lucyanne Purdon, Alice Ray, Earl Rice, Ruth Rice, Doris Roberts, Robert Rogers, Maxine Rosenthal, Bonnie Rotan. Helen Rowlan, Charles Ruhling, Billie Schmidt, Dorothy Schrick, James Scott, James See-lbach, Ralph Shugert, Betty Silence. Mary Lou Slovensky, Eleanor Smith, Pat Sneckner, Roger Snyder, Thomas Sorensen, Audrey Stephens, James Stillwell, Marie Stooksick. Robert Stroud, Margaret Swan, Virgil Tallman, Esther Thirstrup, Thomas Turney, Robert Wall, Sam Walsh, Walter Walsh. Helen Wamsganz, Margaret Watters, Marian Weber, Norma Weber, Harry Weiss, Harold Wenzlick, Arthur Werle, De May White. Reuben Williams, Delphine Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Bette Zerman, Maude Zimmer, Leona Zurheide. JANUARY, lolo Edward Albin, Winifred Allen. Shelby Anderson, Ruth Andris, Betty Jo Baxley, John Bean, Marshall Bland, Doris Burch, Mary Jane Calvin, Kathleen Coons. Thirty-two :Il Q 3 7 CLASS Oil? JANUARY 11940 L. E. Cox, Kathryn Door, Leon DouBrava, Wilbur Doyle, Horace Luckey, Paul Morris, Melvin Sona. JiUNlE,, loilo VVilliam Akers. John Akers, Wanda Apnlebee, Georgia Arnold, Norman Badock, Owen Baker, Thomas Bante, John Barnes, Marian Bateman. Richard Beard, Mildred Bording, Howard Brittan, Virginia Brown, Emma Bumm, Betty Bunch, Jane Marie Campbell, Veronica Carey. William Carrick, Richard Carter, Rowland Concannon, John Dann, Fred Davis, Dorothea Drury, David Duncan, Jerry Dunham. Marguerite Dunham, Robert Echols, Jane Ellison, Gerald Farrar, Ruth Fischer, Carl Fritsch, Robert Fuller, Richard Gage. Nick Cakes, Evelyn Goller, Donald Grosc, Ben Hamilton, Edwin Hardt, Marian Harkins, Jean Harman, Dorothea Hart. Charlotte Hayzlett, George Heitman, William Hellwege, Howard Henke, Frank Henley, Harry Herring, Gertrude Hill, Patricia Hille. M A lp lL lE lL S Thirty-three QLASS UF JUNE 119410 June Hilliar, Dorothy Horn, Bryce Hutchison, Betty Hyland, Richard Irvine, Martha Mae Jackson, Harold Jekel. Guila Johnson, Richard Jones, Jane Kaufmann, Shirley Koebke, Shirley Krome, Bob Kuhlman, Norma Linton, Mildred Lochmoeller. Melville Long, May Pratt Longstreth, Gene Maclnnis, Virginia Mackey, Betty Marikos, Helen Martin, Bob McGinnis, Ruth McKee. Dorothy Meyer, Bud Moessmer, Mary Margaret Mollica, Maxine Monday, Merle Moore, Etta Mae Morelock, June Morrill, Imogene Mosley. Marshall Moulton, Jimmy Neuwoehner, Emily O'Laughlin, Raymond Ostrander, Helen Patrick, Helen Pearce, Virginialee Peetz, George Peters. Sam Pollard, Glenn Pratt, Idabell Pratte, Bob Priesmeyer, Edward Reese, Mary Riley, Lillie Mae Rose, Muriel Rosebrough. Fern Ruck, Delores Ruckle, Marie Rulfs, Grace Sallwasser, Virginia Sanazaro, Billy Schneider, Melba Schuermann, Harry Scott. Thirty-four Il Q 3 E7 CLASS Ol? JUNE 11940 Rita Smith, Mildred Sorensen, Jewel Susman, Milton Steele, Dorothy Steitz, Elsie Jane Stewart, James Stites. June Stuart, Walter Stueck, John Sturdy, Albert Thorwegen, Elmer Thorwegen, Frank Tomiser, Charles Vollmer, Leland Wallace. Larry Wargin, Joyce Weber, Frank Wherry, Katherine Whitcraft, Dorothea Marie White, Audrey Whitworth, Mabel Wilkinson, Bonnie Williamson. Josephine Willis, Lester Winkler, Kerwin Winter, Laurence Wismann, Vivian Wolff, Helen Zerovich, George Zurheide. JANUARY, 119411 Ruth Altemeyer. Russell Archibald, Donald Baillie, Ina Mae Bantel, Dorothy Blair, Elaine Cavanaugh, Ann Childers, Jack Elliott, Betty Lee Ernst. Marjorie Fleener, William Friedewald, Dorothy Geantil, Orpha Geantil, Margaret Hinzpeter, Bill Jarzembski, LaVerne Johnand, Harriot Lee. Marcella Myrick, Patty O'Neal, Mary Paul, Thomas Pinson, Louis Saale, Dorothy Thompson, Nettie Thornhill, Thelma White. M A P L E lL E S Thirty-five The Field Thirty-Six of Athletics Athletics have always played an important part in the life at Maple- wood High School. There was a time when the only schools with which it competed were Kirkwood and Webster Groves, but since that day relations have been assumed with many other county and city high schools. Under competent coaching, such as that of Mr. Douglas, Mr. Rath and Mr. Wahl- brink, the athletic teams have been quite successful in recent years. They have not been restricted to playing teams in the County League only, but have accepted challenges from schools outside the district, and even the state. Although the boys take the lead in sports, Maplewood High School is a co-educational institution in athletics as well as scholastic oppor- tunities. The girls are accomplish- ing more and more each year in the field of sports and have as complete an arrangement for interscholastic and intramural games as have the boys. While the latter go through their yearly schedule of football, basketball, baseball, track, and golf, the girls are competing among the classes and with other schools in tennis, hockey, basketball, volley ball, baseball, and ping pong. Tennis and archery have been introduced to the fullest extent this year, as facilities have been provided. Such is the variety of sports of- fered that it is possible for every student to participate in at least one branch, if he so desires. 'S-. .ai A' A wr 3 lFOOTlB3AlLlL MAN SQUAD Mr. Douglas, back-field coach, aided by Mr. Wagner, line coach, did some noteworthy Work with a football squad, lacking both veterans and weight. The team came through the season with five victories and three defeats against strong opponents, scoring a total of 147 to 72. In the Star-Times selection of All- County elevens John Kurtz, halfback, and Donn Beedle, end, were placed on the first teamg Bob Ehll, tackle, on the second. Three, Joe Hennessey, half- back, John McGoogan and Franklin Rogers, guards, received honorable mention. John Kurtz was chosen by the Post-Dispatch for the All-District eleven also. MR. DOUGLAS Coach Although the team will lose ten of its members by graduation, there is some very promising material-boys, Who with the additional year's experience should form the nucleus of another of Coach Douglas's hard- fighting championship teams. The 1936 season was the most successful in the history of the school both in financial respect and attendance, chiefly because six of the seven games here were played at night under the recently acquired floodlights. Schedule of Games and Scores ga-0' 46 We B Maplewood September 257C. li. C. 1 1 1 1 19 7 October 9+St. Louis U. High 1 1 1 7 24 October 16-Webster 1 1 0 19 October 23-Benton, Illinois 1 1 1 6 19 October 31-Davenport, Iowa 1 1 14 0 November 6-McBride 1 1 1 1 O 27 November 20-Jefferson City 1 1 6 45 November 26-Normandy 111111 1 1 20 6 DONN BEEDLE' RUSS HENRY' ROY ASTON HOB EHI.L -Captain HARRY PLOEGER' CHARLES GRADY RALPH FISHER 'indicates Senior Lettermen STEVE MONTROSE1' JOHN McGOOGANt FRANKLIN ROGERS' DOUG LeRESCHE MAURICE DAMPIER JOE HENNESSEY JACK WASEMS TOM McINROY ELMER HALISROOK' JOE MONOLO JOHN KURTZ' VERNON MEESEY HARRY SHIRES lst row: 2nd row 3rd row 4th row Gulshen. Rudolph. Thirty eight 1 Halbrook, Montrose, Meesey, McGo0gan, Ploeger, Kurtz, Wasem, Mclnroy. : Naughton, Lewis, Ehll, M, Sivcovich, Grady, LeResche, Monolo, Rogers, Shires, Hennessey : Wagner, Schilly, Iiecdlc, Aston, Henry, Fisher, Dampier, Tice, Gabel, Hilliar, Douglas : Gallo, Funke, Flint, Wherry, Van Patten, Gremaud, Riegert, Albrecht, Flavin, Cole, Savage 37 FOOTBALL MBV' SQUAD The B squad showed the aggressiveness and spirit characteristic of Mr. Rath's teams in the past. Since a good second team is an important factor in the making of a strong varsity team, Coach Rath's efforts are of great value. Of the six games played with B teams from both the County and Prep School Leagues the squad lost only one, and that by a very close margin. Snyder and Brown in the line, and Henley and Quillen in the backfield contributed greatly to these victories. The team exhibited its best playing in the final game of the season against the South Side Catholic High School of St. Louis. The South Side B team was rein- forced by several varsity men, but Maplewood won the game on an inter- cepted pass followed by a fifty yard run by Alva Quillen. At the close of the season, Roger Snyder and Alva Quillen were named honorary captains by the squad. A great number of the boys on the B team gained valuable experience that will be helpful to them when they try out for the varsity next year. Schedule of Games and Scores Maplewood L L 19 Webster ,,,, L L 6 Maplewood , L 33 Normandy 1 L L L 0 Maplewood , 21 McBride , L L L 8 Maplewood . 13 Webster L L , L L 6 Maplewood . , 0 C. B. C. L L ,. , L 6 Maplewood L . 13 South Side Catholic , , 6 Lettermen Jayos Center Nagel L L , , End Grissom , Center Brown L L L . . L End Kyle Y Guard Widdicombe L , End Carter , Guard Henley L L Quarterback Pollard Guard Quillen L Halfback Rockenstein , , L Guard Gregg L Halfback Snyder , Tackle Mason L ,, Fullback Ehrnman Tackle Lutz W L , . Fullback lst row: Widdicombe, Nagel, Grissom, Farrar, Mason, Kyle, Snyder, Jaros, Silence. Zndrowz Rath, Brown, Beard, Glacsc, Long, Dowling, Overholt, Ehrnman, Jekel, Nathe, 3rd row: Stueck, Rockenstein, Andereck, Carter, Barnes, Lutz, Henley, Quillen, Greizii, McCorvie M A P lL lE lL lE AV lE S Th...y-....... l lB3ASlKlETlBAlLlL MAH SQUAD The varsity basketball team under Mr. D0uglas's direction, this year did not make an impressive record in games won and lost. Although it won only six contests, the team tried hard at all times, losing many of the games by very close scores. Evidence of this spirit of determina- tion and aggressiveness may be seen in the fact that the opponents in winning twelve of the eighteen games scored only forty-five points more than did Maplewood. Joe Hennessey, guard, was the only Maplewood player named on the All-County Five, and Elmer Halbrook was given honorable mention. That only three lettermen will be lost by graduation and that there are good replacements available from the second team point to a better season ahead. Schedule of Games and Scores Nb December 12 Maplewood C. B. C. December 18 Maplewood Cleveland January 9 Maplewood Central January 12 Maplewood Beaumont January 15 Maplewood Webster January 19 Maplewood Normandy January 22 Maplewood University City January 26 Maplewood Kirkwood January 29 Maplewood Clayton February 2 Maplewood Normandy February 5 Maplewood Webster February 12 Maplewood Clayton February 19 Maplewood University City February 26 Maplewood St. Louis U. High Normandy urnament December 28 Maplewood McKinley December 29 Maplewood Roosevelt December 30 Maplewood Normandy December 31 Maplewood Webster Lettermen Stewart Benson 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Center Dave Robinson? 1 1 Forward Russell Henryt, Co-captain 1 1 Center Bob Wherry 111111 1 1 Guard John Kurtzt, Co-captain 1 11 Forward Roy Aston 1 1 1 1 1 1 Guard Jack Riegert 1. 11111 1 Forward Joe Hennessey 1 1 11 11 1 1 Guard Mel Flint 11 11111111 Forward Elmer Halbrook? 1 1 1 1 11 Guard Roger Snyder 1 1 1 Forward 4' indicates Senior mix . Ist row: Robinson, Flint, Monulo, ' rt, Weiss. 2nd row: Halbrook, Jackson, Douglas Benson, Aston. 3rd row: Kurtz, Grady, Tice, Henry, Forty jl 9 Hyder, Nathe. 3 7 lB5ASlKlETlB5AlLlL MBW SQUAD Mr. Rath, who for several years has had the task of training the younger boys who come out for basketball, again developed a strong fighting team. Despite the loss of all of last year's players to the varsity, the team throughout the season played a good brand of basketball, often defeating teams that were larger in size and in reach than they Were. 4 The boys in competition with eight schools of the city and county made an impressive record winning nine of the contests scheduled and losing only three to Clayton, St. Louis University High, and Normandy. In the latter an over-time period was required and the Maplewood quintet failed to get the extra point. Jack Gregg and Joe Monolo played their positions wellg and they, with the other lettermen on the squad, will be good candidates for next year's varsity. Schedule of Games and Scores Maplewood South Side Catholic Maplewood W0bSter Maplewood Clayton Maplewood Cleveland Maplewood St. Louis U. High Maplewood Webster Maplewood University City Maplewood Clayton Maplewood St. Louis U. High Maplewood University City Maplewood Normandy Maplewood C. B. C. Players Henleyt L L Forward Masont , L Guard Monolo' L L Forward Naughtont L L Guard Quillen' L L Forward Brown L L L , L Guard Flavint L L L Center Bretschneider L L Guard Walshal' LLLL L L Center Widdicombe L L Guard Greggt L L L L L L L L L L Guard indicates lettermen lst row: Widdicombe, Lutz, Mason, Walsh, lfluvin, Gregg. 2nd row: Naughton, Brown, Bretschnuirler, Rath, Quillvn, Henley. M A P lL lE lL llfl AV llf S F..ay-one SlENll0lR TRACK Preparation for the 1937 track season began about March 1 with Mr. Rath again directing practice of the runners and Mr. Douglas of those training for field events. The senior squad competed in six meets over a period of six weeks from April 8 to May 14 and began the season excep- tionally well by defeating Blewitt and Normandy by decisive scores. A sharp- ly contested meet was won from Webster Groves in the second last event when the half milers, Kurtz and Gustafson, finished first and second. Weiss was high point man in the meet winning both high and low hurdles for a total of ten points. M R. RATH Coach During the season Julian Jackson distinguished himself in the high jump with the mark of 5 feet 10 inches to qualify for a state award. Harry Davis placed second in the sixty yard dash in the State Indoor Meet. Russell Henry was a consistently good 440 man with an early season time of 53.8 seconds. Other outstanding seniors were Weiss and Jackson in the hurdlesg Kurtz and Gustafson in the 880, Binzel in the mile, Halbrook, Montrose, and Garlock in the pole vault, Ehll and Hilliar in the shot put, and Hennessey, Tabachik, and Gremaud in the relay. In the St. Louis District Meet, medals were won by Jackson, Henry, Halbrook, Weiss, and Kurtz. April April April April May May Senior Track Schedule Maplewood 78 Ben Blewitt 34 Maplewood 83 V2 Normandy 29 Vg 24 District Meet Maplewood 30 Maplewood 5514 Webster Groves 48 M2 8 State Outdoor Meet 14 County Meet lst row: Montrose, Gallo, Cobb, Vickery, Sullivan, Evans, Henry. 2nd row: Halbrook, Redeker, Weiss, Tabachik, Snyder, Grady, Drury, Gustafson, Ja k 3rd row: Douglas, Hennessey, Ries, Gremaud, Garlock, Davis, Binzel, Aston, Rath Forty-two 11937 JUNIOR TRACK Under the dual leadership of Mr. Rath and Mr. Douglas the Senior High School was represented by a fine junior track squad which com- peted in two dual meets, one triangular meet, the St. Louis District Meet on April 24, and The St. Louis County Meet on May 14. The juniors began the season auspiciously by taking a one-sided contest from Ben Blewitt and decisively winning the triangular meet with Soldan and Normandy. They scored a total of fourteen points in the St. Louis District Meet in which Douglas Le Resche established the good mark of 50 feet Slfg inches in the shot put, thereby winning first place in this event. Joe Monolo in the sprints, Joe Flavin in the discus, and Ed Nagel in the pole vault won medals for their achievements in the District Meet. The greatest feat for the juniors to date was the winning of the dual meet with Webster Groves which was decided by the final event. the 880 relay. The team composed of Joe Monolo, Ken Lutz, Homer Oberjuerge, and John Mason came through with first place and the meet. This defeat was the first of the season for the strong Webster Groves team. Douglas Le Resche bettered his earlier mark in the shot put by twelve and a half inches making a distance of 51 feet 9 inches. Other boys who made good records in track and field events were Robert Savage in the broad jumpg Arthur Hollrah and John Mason in the 440g Douglas Le Resche in the discusg John Griebel and Maurice Dampier in the shot putg Carleton Jones, Harry Britt, and Melville Long in the high jump, John Beard and Bud Moessmer in the 120 yard low hurdles. Junior Track Schedule April 8 Maplewood 87 Ben Blewitt 17 April 15 Maplewood 74 Soldan 39 Normandy 17 April 24 District Meet Maplewood 14 April 29 Maplewood 55 15 Webster 48 lb May 14 St. Louis County Meet lst row: L6 Resche, Moessmer, L. Hausmann, Stueck, Griebel, Oberjuerge, Werle, Britt. 2 d D ' M l I B d N l Fl' in Rulf- Carter n row: ampier, ono o, .ong, ear , age, av , s, 1 . 3rd row: Douglas, Jones, Phelan, Meesey, Martin, Hollrah, Powell, Ca ck, Savage, Nathe, Rath. MAPLE lLlEA lES Fivth BASEBALL Mr. Oliver Wagner came to the I Senior High School last September as baseball coach and assistant in foot- ball. He attended the elementary and secondary schools at Massena, Iowa, where he was born. At Parsons Col- lege, Fairfield, Iowa, he obtained his B. A. degree, and his M. A. at the Uni- versity of Iowa. This is his sixth year of teaching. With seven lettermen returning, Coach Wagner had a well rounded squad with but two outfield positions to fill. In Bob Hayes he had an able pitcher, and Norman Schilly, who returned from last year's squad helped Hayes on the firing line. Ploeger, E. Hayes, Wherry, and Kurtz formed a well balanced infield with Ike Deaver filling in at third base position. MR. WAGNER Coach The outfield with two open positions, consisted of Rudolph in right field and Riegert who also took his turn at pitching assignments, in left, Albrecht filled in nicely at the center field position. Other reserves who substituted ably when needed were Vernon Meesey, Franklin Rogers, Henry Krieger, Roy Anthony, Don Doty, and Tom McInroy. The Schedule of Games Was- April Maplewood vs. Cleveland There April Maplewood Vs. C. B. C. Here April Maplewood vs Clayton There April Maplewood vs St. Louis U. High Here April Maplewood vs C. B. C. There April Maplewood vs Ritenour Here April Maplewood vs. Beaumont Here April Maplewood vs Kirkwood There May Maplewood vs. Beaumont There May Maplewood vs Normandy Here May Maplewood vs Roosevelt There May Maplewood vs. U. City There May Maplewood Vs. St. Louis U. High There May Maplewood vs. Webster There lst row: Kurtz, Schilly, Anthony, Rogers, Rudolph. 2 d W Wher Dot G H Albrecht R Ha n row: agner, ry, y, . ayes, , . yes. 3rd row: Mclnroy, Beedle, Tice, Deaver, Ploeger, Meesey. Forty-four :Il 9 3 7 t SPORTS FOR GIRLS Miss Mitchell this year succeeded Miss Vera Kretzmeier as girls' phys- ical education instructor. From Pawhuska, Oklahoma, her home town, she came to St. Charles, Missouri, where she attended Linden- wood College for two years, complet- ing her training at Missouri University. She came to Maplewood from Mc- Allen, Texas, after having taught Insmmof there for two years. Her hobbies are horseback riding and swimming. MISS MITCHELL To offer a program so varied as to attract every girl in the Maplewood High School is one of the big objectives of the girls' physical education department. Individual sports, such as badminton, ping pong, tennis, quoitennis, archery, and shuflleboard, are offered along with the more highly organized group games of hockey, soccer, basket- ball, volleyball, and baseball in order that each girl may choose the activity in which she wishes to participate each season. Other activities included in the year's program are track events, relays, dodgeball, darts, quoits, skill games, and social dancing. Under the auspices of the Girls' Athletic Association intra- mural and interschool contests are scheduled each year in hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Plans are now being made for similar contests in badminton, ping pong, and archery. Pictured below are the members of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation Cabinet, representing the various sports. lst row: M. Hapku, White, Williamson, Steward, Gray. 2nd row: Pritchett, P. Hapke, Mahoney, lireitenstein, Schrick, Stew t M A P lL lE lL lE AV lil S ty fy The Range of Social Contacts In order that a school may have a well-balanced program, t h e r e must be the three divisions-scho- lastic, social, and athletic. Each one is an assisting factor to the other and not in itself a means to an end. The student who participates in all to a certain extent, and not solely in one, attains a well-rounded high school career. At Maplewood High S c h o ol there is unlimited opportunity for all students, no matter how varied their interests, to take part in some extra-curricular work. It may be music, athletics, forensics, dramat- ics, legerdemain, philately, journal- ism, or others. Teachers especially interested in these departments spend a great deal of time and effort in supervising the work of students. Through these extra-curricular groups talent is developed that might otherwise be wasted. Thus, indi- viduality is brought forth. Then too, it is chiefly by means of this work, and not that of the class room that students really become ac- quainted and make friends. In order to work cooperatively in classes, boys and girls must know each other, and it is in this respect that extra-curricular work is of value. Although special activities of a school are of great importance for these reasons, it must be remember- ed that they should be offered only as an added function and not a. detriment to studies. , y I if . ,V W J -M 4 ,, THE MR. MILLER Business Sponsor IMIAIPILIE LEAVES This fourteenth consecutive edition of Maple Leaves is the official year book of the high school, published en- tirely by students under the supervi- sion of a faculty committee with Miss Nickles and Mr. Miller as sponsors. The book is necessarily a simple one as the cost is defrayed mainly by the proceeds of sales. It is both a record of achievement and a chronicle of events as they have occurred during the past year. The members of the staff were chosen by the faculty sponsors for their supposed ability and Willingness to Work. Planning, photographing, pasting, Writing, revising, the Work of the staff Went on through the year to the thrilling conclusion of presenting the book to an eagerly Waiting school. The hope of something worth While achieved was then realized. I MISS NICKLES Sponsor Those Who put time and effort into the making of this book Were: BLANCHE GROSS L L L MILDRED COOK L EVELYN LOESCHE Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Literary StaH SARA KELLAMS L ff I I Literary Staff CLAIRE AVIS L L L L L L ELZENA BAILLIE L L L L VIRGINIA GRAY L NEVILLE POWELL GEORGIA MASON L L ALLAN SLOAN L L BOB HAVERFIELD RICHARD JONES L L L ARTHUR MARTIN L L L BRACKEN LYSTER L L L L BOBBY JEAN REUTER L L Literary Stai Literary Staff Art Editor L L Art Staff L L Art Staff L L Snaps L L L Snaps L L L Snaps L L L L Snaps L L Advertising L L L Typing lst row: Baillie, Loesche, Gross, Sloan, Avis, Reuter. Znllrow: Martin, Gray, Haveriield, Mason, Jones, Cook. Forty eight 11937 THE CHIP Publication ofthe Maplewood High School newspaper, after the lapse of ' A a year, was successfully resumed in September under the able leadership of Mr. Seubert. The Chip, a four-page, four-column, bi-weekly paper, was the product of concentrated effort on the part of a staff which efiiciently placed the high school news before the pupils, pro- moted interest in all student activities, and kindled a spirit of co-operation among the students. Exemplary of the spirit behind the paper was the bas- ket contest which it sponsored last December in an effort to provide needy families with Christmas din- MR. SEUBERT Sponsor USFS. This year marked the twentieth anniversary of Maplewood High School's first edition of The Maple Shield, a monthly magazine. A publication has continued through the years, changing from a monthly magazine to a bi-weekly newspaper. The name also has changed from The Maple Shield to Bleu- Blanc in 1920 and to The Chip in 1921. EDITORIAL STAFF Editorsein-Chief 1 1 I Clyde Moore I Lee Hewitt Marion Iiuehroeder Claire Avis Copy Editors DeVera M erade Sports Editor 1 Russell Tabachik Mary Parsons Helen Martin Feature Editor 1 1 Exchange Manager 1 Cartoonist 1 Jerene HoiTman Typist , 1 1 1 Sara Kellams Rt-portersffRussell Henry, Ellen Garrett, Al Mahon, Markley liinzel, Marie Rulfs, Charles Jenkins, Jerene Hoffman, Betty Burke, Charles Rulfs, Arclis Wehrli, Charlotte Marshall, Lucille Kluegel, Mary Ii. Aldridge, Paul Sivcovieh, Lor- raine 0'l!rist, Carlotta Fining. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager , llracken Lyster Advertising Salesmen-Ellen Garrett, Jack Erny, Neville Powell, Mary Louise Al- dridge, .lane l.e Faivre, MR. CROOKS Business Sponsor lst row: Parker, Muetze, Smith, Tabachik, Hewitt, Moore, Hanrahan, H. M. Martin, Buchroeder, M. Parsons, 0'lirist. 2nd row: Gross, Garrett, A. Wehrli, HoH'nnann, Avis, Merade, Kellams, H. Parsons, R. Sallwasser, Lang, Friel, Powell, Lyster, 3rd row: Seubert, Mahen, Jenkins, M. Rulfs, Dampier, Shirley, Ferman, Zerman, Hunicke, Davis, C. Rulfs, Siveovich, Gregory. MAPLE LEAVES my THE TORCH This year marks the fourth anni- versary of the organization of the Maplewood Chapter of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools. It was sponsored by Mr. Vossbrink for the year 1933-34 and was then taken over by Miss Barkley, who has by her enthusiasm contributed greatly in set- ting forth the ideals of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service which the Torch signifies. Juniors and Seniors are consider- ed eligible to become members of this body according to their rating on the four above points for the four years of high school course. The twelve Seniors selected by the faculty this year were formally in- stated at a very impressive ceremony held in the school library on the eve- ning of December 11. OFFICERS: President ,,,, , , MISS BARKLEY Sponsor , , RUSSELL HENRY Vice-President , , ., , I .. , L , Treasurer , , , , , , , MEMBERS CHOSEN AS JUNIORS Claire Avis Pauline Breitenstein Travers Burgess Russell Henry Lee Hewitt Bernice Mahoney Clyde Moore Mary Stewart Russell Tabachik Jeanette Wehrli MARY STEWART , CLAIRE AVIS Secretary , , A, Y, ,,,, , , , RUSSELL TABACHIK MEMBERS CHOSEN AS SENIORS Betty Lou Akers Markley Binzel Mildred Cook Olive DuCarmont Iona Gerlach Ann Hanrahan lst row: Gerlach, Martin, June Wehrli, Henry, Tabachik, J. Wehrli, Hardy. Zndrowz Mahoney, Loesche, Binzel, Hewitt, Burgess, Breitenstein, Avis, Kluegel. 3rd row: Moore, Hanrahau, Parsons, Akers, Stewart, A. Wehrli, DuCarmont, Cook. 1193 Grace Hardy Evelyn Loesche Helen Martin Mary Parsons Ardis Wehrli June Wehrli ltr 2d THE ROSTRUMI Unfaltering in maintaining its rec- ord Maplewood again obtained recog- nition for its forensic activities. VVith the greatest membership in its history the club, under the new name of The Rostrum, carried out an extended program of debating, declamation, and choral reading. The first major affair was Maple- wood's third annual invitation non- decision debate tournament, Saturday, November 21, in which sixteen schools I engaged. In December at the State Debaters Assembly, Columbia, Mis- souri, Lee Hewitt was chosen Speaker of the House by the forty-seven schools participating. The local teams entered a decision debate tournament at Web- ster Groves High School, January 23. Of the three district debate contests, the major team, Lee Hewitt and Charles Jenkins, won two, defeating last year's state debate champions. M R. WELDEN Sponsor On February 27, in the first declamation tournament spon- sored by the school, Maplewood had five finalists. These took part in the State National Forensic League contest at William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, at which Lee Hewitt placed first in oratorical declamation, second in original oratory, Robert Hoffelt, first in dramatic declamation, Jerene Hoffman, fourth in the same contest, Blanche Gross, seventh in humorous declama- tion, Maurice Dampier, fourth in the semi-finals in humorous declamation. By virtue of their victories Lee Hewitt and Robert Hoffelt with Coach Welden went to the National N. F. L. Contest at Jacksonville, Illinois, in May. OFFICERS President , . , , . , , , , LEE HEWITT Vice-President , , .. . , , ROBERT HOFFELT Secretary-Treasurel' , . , , ,, ELLEN GARRETT row: Hoffman, Burke, Hille, re s, Ti any, e en, usma , w ns n, ami on, al le, 0 pl S d row: Powell, Grose, Schatz, Purdon, liurkitt, Burke, Albrecht, Corvey, Davis, Kelly, Lang, Sallwa 4th row: Binzel, Reck, Smith, Wagner, Erny, Farkas, Jenkins, Burkhart, HoFfelt, Duty. MAPLE LEAVES my ow: Zerman, Aldridge, Muetze, Parker, Garrett, Hewitt, Martin, Kluegel, Guller, Gross, Watte S K b H' Wld S n S a o H 'lt B'll' Ge GlIRlL RESERVES MISS SMITH Sponsor Purpose: To find and give the best. Slogan: To face life squarely. Code: As a Girl Reserve, I will be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Reaching toward the best Ever dependable Earnest in purpose Sincere at all times. This high school organization of ninety-five girls, afliliated with the Y. W. C. A. of St. Louis, has been exceed- ingly active in school life this year. The club is divided into committees which take charge of programs, social service, and membership work. The program committee, headed by Dorothy Brinkman, provided many entertaining and instructive programs. Through the service committee under Betty Burke's leadership a Christmas party was given for under- privileged small children of the district, and a benefit dance was held at Thanksgiving time for the Fats and Leansf' The mem- bership committee with Marian Williams as chairman arranged the Recognition Service combined with a Mother-Daughter ban- quet. The social committee of which June Wehrli was chairman produced a variety of entertainment-a joint meeting and party MISS HERMAN Sponsor with the Hi-Y, an all day conference at the Y on April 17, the Spring Dance on May 22, and the annual May Day picnic in Forest Park. The constructive planning of these committees and of the club's two sponsors made the year's work entirely worthwhile. OFFICERS President Y Y Y Y Y ,,,, Y Y Y Y ELLEN GARRETT Vice-President Y Y Y Y Y Y Y JEANETTE WEHRLI Secretary YYYY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ARDIS WEHRLI Treasurer Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y KATE MAYER 1 st row: Renkel, Brinkman, Mayer, J. Wehrli, Williams, Burke, Garrett, Herman A. Wehrli, June Whhrli, Winters, Tiffany, Orr, Shuermann Baumhoefer. y 2nd row: Smith, Davis, Susman, Mason, Townsend,,Linton, Foehr, Ernst, Kniffen, Kaufman, Merello, Kluegel, Felix, Klutc. 3rd row: Patrick, Hayzlett, Gra , Steward, EH L h ll R lf l y ison, oc moe er, u s, Ca lahan, Harrison, Hickey, Hille, Harkins, McDaniel, Britt, Hunter, Ferman, 4th row: Laherty, Horton, Matthews, Marshall, Mueller, Krome, Horn, Rosenthal, Whitcraft, Miller, Aldridge, Lavender, Kelly, Oesterle, Heidbrier, Pinson, Simon, Clay. MR. PIGGOTT Sponsor THE HI In upholding its mental, physical, and spiritual standard, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher stan- dards of Christian character, the Hi- Y offered its members a program of diverse interests. Moving pictures of an educational type and programs devoted to topics of special interest, such as religion, employment, and politics, were pre- sented. Speakers who took part were: John McGoogan, sports reporter for a St. Louis daily, Oliver Wagner, the new assistant football coach, Mr. Vossbrink, assistant principal, Mr Adams, principal, and Mr. Waggoner, president of the St. Louis Hi-Y Council. By the promotion of periodical after school dances at which student instructors were provided the Hi-Y added to the enjoy- ment of students at other social functions. Participating in the activities of St. Louis Hi-Y organizations, the club attended the Hi-Y Breakfast at the Hotel Chase and the Missouri Hi-Y Congress at St. Charles. It also assisted in the annual drive to secure funds for the support of the Y. M. C. A. of St Louis with which it is affiliated. With the aid of Mr. Piggott, although he sponsored the group for the first time, the club has had one of its most interesting and instructive years, as may be seen by the record. OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER President . , Y , Y, Y , ., , , , , JOHN MCGOOGAN Vice-President , . , , . .. , LENDON MCGUIRE Secretary W , , Y , , , , ,. , BILL GREGORY Treasurer , , , . . . , , . GEORGE BUTLER OFFICERS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,, . . . RUSSELL HENRY Vice-President . , HIRAM NEUWOEHNER Secretary , , ., , , GEORGE SMITH Treasurer W . , , , . , , GEORGE BUTLER Y y. 7, P ell Ries, Overby, Jenkins, Gregory, Wagner, Butler, Hoffelt, Lieberman, Hayes, Meese Z l All Harris, Neuwoehner, Davis, Erny, Fuller, Amsden, Rogers, Gustafson, Harman, G Ban, Tice, Smith, McGuire, Dzimpier, Hcnnessey, Plueizer. 0 h, Shires, Paul, Haverlield, Doty, Hanlon, Irvine, Cheshire, Rulfs, Ray, Shari y Naughton. t M h Jones, Lyster, Irwin, Henry, Grcmaud, Robinson, Tabachik, Hzilbrook, Piggott, Wasem Gros Jackson. Busch, Wolff, Gulshen, Fisher. MAPLE LEAVES GREGGETTES Aim: To make the most of ourselves in shortland and typewriting, to have opportu- nities for more extended practice in these arts, and to broaden our knowledge and usefulness , in things pertaining to business. 1 Slogan: Speed, but watch your curves. The Greggettes Club, sponsored by Miss Brase, has been active in provid- ing opportunity to learn more about work in the business world, and in other ways to carry out the above aim and slogan. Meetings, which deviated from the routine work in that discus- A i at R sions were held and talks given by MISSBRASE people who have had actual business Sponsor experience, were held bi-weekly dur- ing class periods. Various interesting programs this year were the address by Superintendent Dille concerning 'tWhat an Employer Expects of His Secretary, the spelling match, the Christmas party, and a movie concerned with obtaining positions after graduation. Because there were two second year classes during the first semester, two sets of officers were chosen as follows: President ., , , ,. ,MARY STEWART CHARLOTTE HAAG Vice-President ,,,, .. , ELLEN GARRETT JOHN KURTZ Secretary , , N , , ,PAULINE BREITENSTEIN MARY HOODENPYLE Treasurer , , , , HELEN MARTIN ELLIE LYSTER 1 1 1st row: Reuter, Martin, Breitenstein, Stewart, Haag, Hoodenpyle, Lyster, Decker, Allison, Donohue, Mason, Moessmer. 2nd row: DuCarmont, Allen, M. Cook, E. Cook, Brase, Thornhill, M. Oelze. Bormann, H. Oelze, Leopold, Koontz, 3rd row: White, Mueller, Heidbrier, Halker, Garrett, Mayer, LeFaivre, Cakes, Leonard, Stuart, Mackle, Gerlach, Wehrli. Fifty-four 1 7 OFFICERS M R. STARRETT Sponsor S'lVlENCGAI ll S'vengali is an organization for those students interested in becoming skilled in the art of magic. In addi- tion to providing one with a Worth- while hobby, this club helps to over- come self-consciousness and to develop ability in public speaking, as each member is required to participate in meetings a certain number of times as Well as in special outside programs. The club performed on various oc- casions this year, among Which were entertainments at the Bayless School last fall, at a Sophomore assembly on December 3, and at a Freshman as- sembly on December 18. Also, on February 12 at the Junior High School seven members exhibited their skill in a performance for the Richmond Heights Presbyterian Church. President , , .. .. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Harry Davis Sidney Wolff Lisle Morseman Lloyd Brennecke Bob Burger Joe Coyne Frank Dorre Jack Elliott Bob Fritze .. . , , HARRY DAVIS . . . SIDNEY WOLFF , LISLE MORSEMAN MEMBERS Dick Heilbron Maurice Johansen Richard Jones Ted Krakover Bill Mooney Thomas Pinson Harold Reynolds Lewis Wright Russell Archibald lst row: Krakover, Fritze, Davis, Wolff, Heilbron. 2nd row: Pratt, Loughlen, R. Jones, Johansen, Burger. 3rd row: Coyne, Mooney, Martin, Brcnnecke. F1ftYf'lV9 OFFICERS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girl's Athletic Association, one of the oldest organiza- tions in the high school, for fourteen years has had the same purpose in view-to foster an interest and ability in sports, to encourage fundamental health habits among high school girls, and to develop good sportsmanship in every member of the group. This objective was attained chiefly 'through the extensive athletic program which the G. A. A. sponsored. So Wide was this range of sports-ice-skating, swimming, hiking, roller-skating, and bicycling-outside the regular schedule, that every girl in the high school had an opportunity to engage in the one of her choice. The social side of the club was revealed in the sponsorship of the Puff Pant Prom and the annual spring banquet at which the officers for the ensuing year were installed. Faculty Sponsor , , President I , , .. Vice-President , I Secretary L L ,. Treasurer . , .. , , Point System Manager Finance Manager , ., Social Manager Hockey Manager , , Tennis Manager , , Basketball Manager Baseball Manager , . MISS MITCHELL BERNICE C. MAHONEY . . . HELEN STEWARD .. VIRGINIA GRAY MARY STEWART . , , W POLLY HAPKE PAULINE BREITENSTEIN DOROTHY SCHRICK , , DOLORES PRITCHETT MOLLY HAPKE LaVERDA WILLIAMSON ., .. ,. MARIE VVHITE Fifty-six 1st row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: Stewart, Williamson, White, P. Breitenstein, P. Hapke, Mahoney, Mitchell, Steward, M. Hapke, Schrick, Pritchett, Gray, Davis, Richardson. Stites, Armstrong, Weber, Mackey, Ellison, Thomas, Smith, Hesse, Hunicke, A. Ray, Charnock, H. Hoffman, Boggs, Hansen. Fleutsch, Maurer, Garilli, Allison, H. Parsons, Harman, Applebee, Gad, Wilson, M K I' k Du ha Z ' h O'L hl' B'll arx, eneic , n m, SFOVIC , aug in, 1 man, Sheahan, Simon, Billings, Pinson, Jackson, Baxley, Johnson, Bridwell, Madsen, Harrison, Archibald, Collins, McKee, Mahler, Stephens, G. Breitenstein, Mundwiller. 11937 lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th THE PEP SQUAD In 1930 in order to encourage interest in athletic contests through pep assemblies and field stunts the Girls' Athletic Association created a new department within itself, called The Peppers, and composed of the most enthusiastic members of the G. A. A. Two years later the idea was expanded and an organization formed apart from the G. A. A. This large group of girls under the name of The Blue Janes was intended to be a nucleus for a cheering section of the entire student body. Because of the lack of a definite schedule and leadership, how- ever, the Blue Janes did not appear at all games, but they did much to arouse real school enthusiasm. Last fall with Miss Mitchell to sponsor and direct them, about one hundred girls again formed a club, known as the Girls' Pep Squad, for the purpose of improving and maintaining good loyal cheering at all athletic events at Maplewood High School. These rooters in dark blue skirts and white sweaters with dark blue M's became a familiar sight to all who attended the games. In the future the Pep girls will work out drills and stunts to do during the intermission of games. New members will have to fulfill certain requirements before being awarded the oflicial emblem. OFFICERS President , E . ,,,, , , LaVERDA WILLIAMSON Vice-President , , , , , ., , , , JEANETTE WEHRLI Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, , DOLORES PRITCHETT TOW. TOWZ TOW TDW raw TOW POW Mahler, Guller, Smith, G. Iireitenstein, Williamson, Willis, Rice, Dyer. Rulfs, Baxley, Watters, Mackey, Weber, Lurtz, A. Ray, A. Werscheisl, Wilkinson, Pritchett. J. Thomas, Ellison, Charnock, Martin, H, Hoffman, Harrison, Hamilton, Higbee, Albrecht, Williamson, Hickey. C. Brown, Marx, Gad, Wilson, Applebee, Burke, Schrick, Krome, Archibald, Hunter, E. Thomas, Garlock, Davis, Billings, Akers, Harper. Jag, Madsen, Bridwell, Hesse, J. Davis, Hunicke, Fritschle, Mueller, Mitchell, Richardson, Howald, Heidbrier, White, Allison, Parker, Kirby, Fluetsch. Weber, Brown, Zerman, Susman, ll. J. Harkins, Stephens, V. M. Bittner, M. Bittner, V, A, Bittner, TiH'any, Field, Kelly, Allen, Werscheid, Love, Sheahan. Borman, Scott, J. Stewart, Harman, Oelze, Kraushaar, Swanson, Mundwiller, Wehrli, Gray, Zahn, McDerby, Jackson, Hollowell, Boggs, Duggan, Callahan, E. Smith., MAPLE LEAVES Fifty-seven THE BAND The Senior High School Band had a well balanced and complete instru- mentation this year. Marching and letter formations provided entertain- ment at all home football games. The band also played at basketball games, the Municipal Christmas Tree, the Library Benefit Game, assemblies at Senior and Junior High Schools, the contest at Washington University, and the State Contest and Festival at Columbia, Missouri. A repertoire was developed which can furnish music for any occasion. Roster coil: the Band MR. VAN METER Director Howard Tice .L L L f L C0I'I19f Charles Washington L Cornet Harold Crowder LL L L Cornet Thomas Osterholt L . Cornet Paul Morris L L L L Cornet William Akers L L Cornet Roy Roland L L L Cornet Joseph Gallo L L Trombone John Mourton L L Trombone Harold Funke L L Trombone Jack Lambert L L L Trombone Paul Sivcovich .L L L L Bass William Mooney L L L L Bass Emmett McHale L L L Bass Harold Anderson L Bass Lloyd Brennecke L L Horn Edward Garnholz L L Horn Frank Wherry L Horn Robert Hoffelt L L L L Baritone Maurice Johansen L L L L Baritone Harold Wenzlick L Saxophone William Johnson L Gilbert Prilwetz L Marabelle Ribas L Dorothy Collier L Roy Aston L L L Sam Walsh L L L Lendon McGuire L L Morris Harman L Paul Garlock L L L L Edward Ossenfort Robert O'Daniel L Jack Akers L LL L Lawrence Peck L L Jack Gregg L L L Harry Cheshire L Frank Piersol L L William Seigh L L Wayne McCorvie L L William Carrick L Roland Concannon Robert Hoffelt L L L L L Oboe Bassoon Picollo L L L Flute L Clarinet L Clarinet L Clarinet L Clarinet L L L Clarinet Clarinet YL YL L Clarinet L L Clarinet Z YL L L Clarinet L Clarinet L L Clarinet Tympani L L L Cymbals Snare Drum Snare Drum L L Bass Drum Drum Major lst row: Hoffelt, Walsh, Peck, Collier, Ribas, Aston, Garlock, Morris. 2nd row: O'Daniel, Prilwetz, We-nzlick, Gregg, Ossenfort, Van Meter, Harman, McGuire Johnson J Al ' W Akers ' ' . cers, . .. 3rd row: Crowder, Osterholt, Cheshire, Washington, Tice, Rowlan, Wherry, Garholz, Brenneclce. 4th row: Funke, J. Gallo, Jackson, Anderson, Mooney, McHale, Sivcovich, Mourton, Piersol, Concannon, Carrick. Fxft Eight ll 9 3 7 TlHIlE ORCHESTRA The Senior High School Orchestra played at assemblies, the Senior Play, a concert at the Junior High School, the operetta, and the Speech Tour- nament. The orchestra this year is the larg- est in the history of Maplewood High School. Music suitable for all occasions was rehearsed including musical comedy numbers, overtures, concert waltzes, novelty selections, marches, and sym- phonic numbers. The final appearance of the orchestra was a concert for the com- mencement exercises held at the Senior High School. Roster oi? the Orchestra Elizabeth Sipoz L L Anita Guller , , - Harry Weiss , , Otto Holz ,, , , , Richard Kopp , , , Norval Ruhling' , , Betty Lou Akers ,,,,, , , Ethel Lenz , , , Georgia Breitenstein Virginia Long ,, , W Fred Loesch , , , Eugene Thomas , , Glenn Burkhart , , Harvey Decker , , Lendon McGuire ,, , Jack Akers 7 ,, , Roy Aston , , , Billy Johnson , so , Gilbert Prilwetz , , Marabelle Ribas , , Dorothy Collier , , Frank Wherry , , Lloyd Brennecke , , , , Edward Garnholz , -f Violin Nadine Lucas , , , ,, Cello - Violin Mary Mollica ,Y , , , , , , Cello - Vlolfn Harold Anderson , , , , , , Viola g Violin Paul Sivcovich T c D c c D r Bass - Vlfilln Emmett McHale , Z B855 f Vlolfn Harold Crowder , L Trumpet T Violin Paul Morris Y , , Trumpet - Vifllin Thomas Osterholt , Tfllhipet - Vi0liT1 W'illiam Akers , , Trumpet f Violin Joseph Gallo , Trombone - Vi01if1 Harold Funke , Trumbone V Vifllin John Mourton , , , Trombone - Violin Jack Lambert , , , , , , Trombone Violin Thelma Love , , Saxophone Cl2il'iY10t Marion Roseborough Accordion Clarinet Betty Albrecht Y , Accordion Cla1'iUGt Jack Harris , , ,, , Piano , Oboe Leona Zurheide , , , Piano Bassoon Virginia Anderson , , Piano , Flute Jean Thomas - - H , T , , Piano , Flute Lilly M. Rose , , , ,, Piano , Horn Roland Concannon , , Drums , Horn Frank Piersol , ,, Tympani ,, Horn Virginia Anderson , Librarian lst row: Kopp, Holz, Lenz, Guller, Sipoz, Long, Albrecht, Rosebrougrh, Rose, Mollica, 2nd row' liurkh rt R hl' W V' M te A ml r' li' 't 't' 7 'h 'd M' h l .I Ak . a , u ing, elss, an e r, n e son, ICI ens ein, .ur ex e, IC e, . ers. 3rd row: Ossenfort, Prilwetz, Thomas, Decker, Loesche, Ii. Akers, Thomas, Piersol, McGuire, Concannon. 4th row: Crowder, Osterholt, Johnson, Aston, Ribas, Collier, Love, Harman, Harris, Jackson, Mourton, Funke. Wherry. 5th row: Tice, Lambert, Morris, Gallo, Siveovich, Hoifelt, Anderson, W. Akers, Brennecke, Garnholz, MAPLE lLlEAiVlES F,f,,N,,,e A GAlP9lP1lElLlLA CHOIR The members of the A Cappella Choir chosen from the music clubs for the quality of their voices and their ability to sight read music upheld the high standard set by previous choirs. The group progressed under the guid- ance of Miss Woodward who this year took over the duties of Miss Freeburg, former director. Miss Woodward, in addition to directing the A Cappella, trained the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Boys' Quartettes, the Trios, the Treble Clef, and all students in the MISS WQODWARD music classes. As assistant director A Thelma Conner, a Junior, who was elected by students in the choir, displayed merit in this work. Director The A Cappella was divided into two groups, one taking the part of the lead or main choir, the other that of the echo. Occa- sionally the mixed quartette-Margaret Kraushaar, Mary Louise Aldridge, Charles Keymer and John Griebel-was used as the echo. Others who showed ability were those who, at times, took solo parts. These were June Wehrli, Margaret Kraushaar, and Thelma Conner. With assets of good directors and good followers the A Cappella Choir added to the school's name, activities, and enjoy- ment for it took part in the music contest at Washington Univer- sity, April 16, sang carols in the halls of the school at Christmas time, and performed in class assemblies. Hailey, Be-als, J. Wehrli, Conner, Bu:lce, Mason, Woodward, Moessmer, June Wehrli, Aldridge Moore, Buchroc-der. ,, , . A. Wehrli, Linton, Stephens, Wamsganz, Hewitt, Hoffelt, Ries, Townsend, Billings, Gem-gi, Watters. , , , . Miller, Monohzin, Keymer, Priesmcyer, Ruhling, Finger, M. Sivcovich, li. Hausmann, bhlI'9S, X Griebel, Smith, P. Sivcovich, Mueller. 1 11937 , Thelma Conner fGlllRilLSf GilLlElE Cll.lUlB3 As the climax of the season's work the Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School Department of Music presented the operetta Once In a Blue Moon by Gordon Ibbotson and Noble Cain on Thurs- day and Friday, May 13 and 14, 1937. By Permission of the Publishers, The H. Fitzsimons Co., Chicago. The Cast , Betty Billings , Paul Sivcovich Jewel Susman Moon Lady , .- , , . , , Hop Sing, the house man Y . , Suzanne, the French maid - , Mrs. Montgomery, the hostess , , , . . , Ardis Wehrli Sylvia, a daughter of Mrs. Montgomery . , Leatrice, the younger daughter , , -. Mrs. Lavender, still in mourning . , . Billy Maxwell, a victim of circumstance Sir Percival Chetwood , .. . . , M. Rene LeMon . , .. , Betty Morton, Sylvia's best friend , Babbit Morton, A Home Town Booster George Taylor, alias Bob Harrington , Skylar Roams, a detective - .. . Mooney, a policeman , . , Spanish Dancer , . College Dancer , , LeVeryn Hunicke Barbara Davis . , Allen Sloan Maurice Dampier Don Doty , June VVehrli , George Finger Robert O. Hoffelt , VVilliam Carrick Carl Fritsch ,. Jackie Davis Reuben W'illiams The cast was well supported by DANCE Moon Attendants Spanish llurglars Rose Garden Travelers Blue Moon Waltz BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers Stage Managers , .. Advertising Manager Properties , Lighting Eil'ects , Mr. E. R, Aclams Mr. G. Vossbrink Maurice Dampier Paul Siveovieh Maurice Damnier Mary Ann Simon Neville Powell Roger Curry the following vocal and dance choruses. VOCAL Prologue Reporters General ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS Costumes Designed Virginia Gray Dance Assistant .. , Dorothy Brinkman Moon l.ady's Palace Industrial Arts Department, Prompters , L . . ,Ellen Garrett Margaret Watters Make-UD f . Miss Ju va Sharp Mr. A. liratlford Director-Miss Hettie Mae Woodward. Dance DirectorfMiss Ethel Mitchell. Orchestra Dire-ctor7Mr. E. Van Meter. Piano AccompanistsfDeVera Merade, .lack Harri. Pauline lireitenstein. lst row: Kraushaar, Georgi, McDaniel, Mueller, Hoffman, Townsend, liillings. Loesche, Parsons, Mason, A. Wehrli, Watters, Bailey. 2nd row: Hartin, Linton, Horn, Heals, Clark, Conner, J. Wehrli, Stephens, Wamsganz, liurke, .lune Wehrli, Moore, Merade, Aldridge, liuehroemler, Miller. 3rd row: Florence, Longstreth, Susman, Hickey, M1-Daniel, Ellison, Rull's, Kreme, Hunieke, Walden, Runge, Davis, M. Lane, li. Lane, Moessmer. MAPLE lLlEAVlES mayo.. BUYS? CGlLlElE ClLlUlB3 lst row: 2nd row' 3rd row: 4th row: Sixty-two BOYS' QUARTETTE - Lee Hewitt, Bass, Robert Hoffelt, Baritoneg Don Doty, Second Tenor, Robert Priesmeyer, Tenor. For the Glee Clubs, which have become an important factor in the life at Maplewood, this has been a year of progress. Several successful public appearances, either of the clubs as a whole or in part, were made at which the members performed very creditably. Subdivisions of the Girls' Glee Club were the Treble Clef and two trios, the one composed of Jeanette Wehrli, Ardis Wehrli, and June Wehrli 5 the other of Margaret Kraushaar, Helen Wamsganz, and Mary Louise Aldridge. From the Boy's Glee Club were selected two quartettes: Firstg The Maple Nuts, Lee Hewitt, Robert Hoffelt, Don Doty, Robert Priesmeyerg secondg Edwin Monahan, George Finger, Robert Ries, Paul Sivcovich. - Dann, Grosc-, Fritsch, Shngert, Maclnnis, Monahan, Smith, Hewitt, Hoffelt, Heaton, Dampier, H. Hausmann, Hanlon, Penn, P. Siveovich, Williams. Finger, Wht-rry, Peters, Reck, lioechling, I., Hausmann, Sloan, Sneckner, Powell, Ries, Privsmeyer. Moessmer, Hamilton, Martin, Coyne, Andrews, Ruhling, Cu-iebel, M, Siveovic-h, Carrick, Duty. 11937 Keymvr, R. Hansmann, THE MIMIW ClLlUlB3 The M Club, an athletic organization consisting of all Maplewood High School lettermen and managers in all branches of sports, was formed during the 1934-35 season under the direction of former coach Wahlbrink, and coaches Douglas and Rath. Its very existence depends upon the hard Work done by groups of boys on the football field, the basketball court, the baseball diamond, and the cinder track, since membership is determined by the letter M earned in this manner. In the 1936-37 season under the sponsorship of Mr. Douglas and Mr. Rath, who took charge of the organization, it was again an active, energetic club working for the best interests of the school. During its first two years of existence it proved to be an active union of athletes engaged in the selling of refreshments at games, and offering its moral support to the teams. The club bought a popcorn machine which was donated to the school at the end of the 1936 season. This year a partnership was formed with the Girls' Athletic Association to manage concessions at the games. The club aided in preparations for the athletic department's great social event of the year, the annual Football Dance. At this function given at the conclusion of the football season Jeanette Wehrli was chosen to reign as Football Queen. OFFICERS President , , , , , I , , JOHN KURTZ Vice-President 1 , 7, Y JOE HENNESSEY Secretary-Treasurer Q RUSSELL TABACHIK lst row: Kurtz, Meesey, Gulshen, Montrose, Plueger, Aston. 2nd row: Henson, Tabachik, Weiss, Davis, Haverliolzl, Albrecht, McGoogan, Grady, Monolo. 3rd row: Wherry, Hilliar, Shires, Halbrook, Douglas, Rath, Ehll, Neuwoehner, Gustafson, Wasvm. 4th row: R. Hayes, Flint, Widdicombe, Mason, Sullivan, Henry, Dampior, Hennvssey, Mclnroy, lic-edle MAPLE lLlEAVlES TlHllE SENIOR PLAY MR. BRADFORD Director 111' MTlhc Guest Roomw As a part of its annual program the Senior Class of 1937 presented a three-act play, The Guest Room by Arthur Wilmurt on April 9 and 10, 1937, in the Junior High School Auditorium. Under the supervision and direction of Arthur L. Bradford, teacher of English and dramatics, the play proved to be one of the best dramatic productions ever presented by the seniors, although financially it did not have the support of the entire school. The performance was excellent, not only on the part of the players but also because of its human interest. Built around the type of story which appeals to a high school audience - the problem of the undesirable relative - it evoked many laughs and a sympathetic understanding from the people present. The members of the cast as they appeared during the play were VVillard Bill Simms played by Donn Beedle, Mrs. Martin, Ardis Wehrli, Janet Fairley, Jeanette Wehrli, Charlotte Powers CAunt Lottiej, Bernice Mahoney, Mrs. Lessing, Lucille Kluegel, Mr. Lessing, William Jones, the maid, Evelyn Swanson. Donn Beedle and Jeanette Wehrli as Bill and Janet, the young couple, carried the romantic leads. Bernice Mahoney as Aunt Lottie, a garrulous busybody who loved to help everyone and keep up her endless chatter, played her part splendidly. William Jones added considerably to the comedy in his portrayal of Mr. Lessing, a prosperous middle-aged business man who usually agreed to what Aunt Lottie did. Honorable mention is due Lucille Kluegel as his wife. Ardis Wehrli as the tolerant Mrs. Martin, a happy wealthy widow, was also a victim of Aunt Lottie's helpfulness. Although not a very important part the maid was well characterized by Evelyn Swanson. Because the cast of this play was much smaller than those of other years, a greater responsibility was placed on each member. The behind-the scenes angle was very well taken care of by Mr. Bradford, director, Mr. Racer, business manager, Ellen Garrett, stage manager, Pauline Breitenstein and Mary Ann Simon, properties, George Smith, lights, June Wehrli, make-up, and Maurice Dampier, publicity. The high school orchestra under the baton of Mr. Van Meter prevented boredom before curtain and during intermissions by some enjoyable renditions of selections from Strauss and Bohn. As is customary, part of the proceeds of the play was expended for the Senior Dance, which was held the following week on Saturday night, April 17. 129337 'ill' B1 E x .I 'kj 23i?f'::,. Imica Phulns by lluls ShL'l'I'2!l'd. E! MAPLE ILIEAW ES N1Wf'vP 9 A Dorothy Rcnkcll Prom Queen M JUNTORZSENTOR PROM With characteristic grandeur, on the evening before Valen- tine's Day, Miss Dorothy of the House of Renkel was crowned Queen of Love and Beauty, by the retiring Queen, Muriel of the House of Courtney, at the prom given for the Senior class by the Juniors. It was a gala affair with the gym bedecked with balloons and numerous strings of hearts and the throne decorated as an elaborate valentine of red and silver. The Coronation ceremony, as in previous Junior-Senior Proms, was formal and very impressive. The Senior Class President, Lee Hewitt, was the escort of former Queen Muriel. They were preceded by trumpeteers, iiower girls, crown bearer, twelve ribbon bearers, six Junior attendants and two special Senior maids. Special Senior Maids were Catherine Mayer and Ellen Garrett, Junior attendants were Virginia Ray, Virginia Lee, Helen Steward, Mary Jane Kniffen, Marian Williams and Grace Horton, ribbon bearers were Margaret Georgi, Fay Pendleton, Patricia Nord, Mary Lou Laherty, Jackie Armstrong, Charleen Muetze, Catherine Townsend, Virginia Kelley, Lucy Ann Oesterle, Ruth Gusoskey, Evelyn Mathews, and Rosalind Harrison. MAPLE LEAVES sixty-, l l 9 llllcn Garrett Annual Qnccn Jeanette Wchrli Football Queen MAPLE JLIEAVJES YEARS TO COME FOR THE QLASS CHF 11937 WITH the passing of each year important events are happening to the members of the Maplewood High School graduating class of 19375 they are in different parts of the world and are engaged in many occupations. In 1945, many of them have reached great heights, Julian Jackson being now highly rated as a window washer and viper, although he is frequently helped out of scrapes by his friend policeman, Elmer Halbrook. Mary Stewart, after having done Europe, is now back home teach- ing at her Alma Mater, while James Mahen pays yearly visits back home to demonstrate his technique in using his vocal chords as a train caller and ticket taker. As a favorite with all the kiddies because of his natural funny paper strips, Hiram Neuwoehner is becoming a frequent subject for gossip- ing in Mary Parsons' gossip column, which appears in all the foremost newspapers. Another item that attracts much interest is Harry Davis' articles, which he writes as a foreign correspondent in the Asiatic countries. Barbara Carmichael has also felt the urge to travel abroad, so is now engaged in collecting Greek and Egyptian pieces of art. At the turn of the half century Bob Ehll is firmly established in the business of a dancing school, which has produced such stars of stage and screen as Dorothy Brinkman, tap dancer, and Madame Ellabeth, otherwise known as Ellie Lyster, modern and oriental interpretive dancer. Although Lendon McGuire is now discovering the fourth dimension, and making great chemical experiments, concentration and headway is hard for him since he is being constantly delayed by his beautiful Frenchie wife, the former Mary Ann Simon, famous divorcee. Much to the surprise of all, Eugenia Wolfsberger just made a new record of driving a bus across the continent. Walter Wilkinson, famous orator and politician, presented her with a gold medal C9f10 finej. Nancy Moessmer is finally leading that spendthrift, will play-boy, Jack Erny to the altar, with nuptial service to be performed by that well-known minister, Rev. Travis Burgess. CContinued on page 73.5 Sty ADVERTISING Alco Valve Co. . L L 78 Barnes Bridell Realty L L L L 73 Brinkmeyer Plumbing Co. L L L 74 Brown's Business School eeee 73 Brunsen's Candy Shop L L L L 76 Burgess Printing Co. L L L 82 Carps Store L L L r,.,, L L 72 City Administration of Maple- wood oB.B.Y B...wB 74 City Administration of Rich- mond Heights sss,..s. 76 City Hall Service Station arrr 80 Cosmos Floral Shop L L L L L 81 Cozy Corner s.arsa.rra. 78 Croghan Funeral Directors L L L 76 Curtis Boot Shop L L ,rar L L 81 Duggan, Lee M. L L L L L 80 Ethel's Beauty Shop L L L L 72 Golde Dry Goods L L L L 75 Guller Candy Co. L L L L 79 Haase Company L L L L 81 Hamman Bakery L L L L 78 Harper's Pharmacy L L L L L 79 Hegstrom Plumbing Co. L L L 81 Hess KL Culbertson L L L L 75 Hoffman Paint Store L L L L 76 Holekamp Lumber Co. L L L L 80 Horne Drugs L L L L L L L 78 Hunleth Music House L L L L 76 Ittner, Wm. B. L L L L L L 79 Jackson Moving Co. L - L L 75 Jay B. Smith ,,sa L L 73 Jimmy Ryan L L L L 74 Lange Studios L L 73 La Gray Shoppe L L L L 74 DTREQTORY Ludwig Music House L L Maplewood Cleaners LLLL Maplewood Police and Fire Department L LLLLLL Marvelette Beauty Shop L L Meletio Sea Food Co. L L L Merrill Vincent Realty Co. L Milligan Hardware Co. L L Modern Business Institute Nulsen Thomson Motor Co. L Parker Undertaking Co. L L Pauli's Gift Shop LLLL Pevely Dairy Co. L L Powhatan Theater L L Priscilla Shop LLLL Reller Chevrolet Co. LLLL Rubicam Business School L St. Louis Business College L St. Louis University School of Commerce Sn Finance L L Sanford-Brown Business College Sears Roebuck Co. LLLLLL Siemens Coal Co. L L L Sincoff Specialty Shop L L Stertzing Floral Shop LLLL Sunnen Automotive Products Superior Book Mfg. Sz Specialty Co. LLLLLLLLLLLL Talbot Service Stations L L The Toll House ., L L L L Van Meter School of Music L Warring Furniture Co. L L . Watson Printing Co. LLLL Wolf's Department Store L L Woolworth's L L L L L L L Zingre, Fred L L MAPLE LEAVES Summer Classes In addition to the regular Secretarial and Accounting Courses . . . Ruloicam Offers Special Summer Classes in 1. Shorthand and Typewriting 2. Accounting and Typewriting 3. Typewriting, Arithmetic, Penmanship Term-8 - 10 Weeks Individual and Group Instruction Rubicam and Gregg Shorthand Systems Taught A catalog will be mailed upon request RUBICAM SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Boulevard 3469 S. Grand Boulevard FOrest 3900 LAClede 0440 NULSEN-THOMSON Wolf's Department Store MQTQR CQ, MORDIE WOLF 2710 Sutton Ave., Maplewood, Mo. ' fs' Outfits for the Entire Family from Head to Foot VI WOLF'S BooTERY 7411-19 Manchester Ave, is not on Manchester anymore-it's in HI land 2780 WOLF'S DEPARTMENT STORE STerling 1234 RENTAL AGENT MERRILL VINCENT 7294 Manchester Avenu Maplewood, Missour' SAVE AT THE FRIENDLY CARPS STORE 7355 MANCHESTER AVENUE Free Parking Saturday-enter from Arthur Avenue ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZES IN Permanents and Hair Tinting 2709 Marshall Boulevard at 7300 Manchester HI land 9386 ty-two ll. 9 3 7 l REM EMHER, OUR ADVERTISERS DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE SUMMER SCHOOL 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 em- ployers. Free employment service. Visitors always welcome. Phone, Write or Call for Free Catalog BROWN'S BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 5858 Delmar CAbany 6080 JAY B. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 7456 Manchester Ave. A DIGNIFIED SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Maplewood, Mo. YEARS TO COME FOR THE CLASS OF 1937 fContinued from page 701 Novelist and play-write, Mildred Cook, has finally sold her latest master- piece to the films, which will feature it, with melodies and lyrics by Annie CLaurieJ Hanrahang the feminine lead will be taken by Lucille Kluegel, and hen-pecked husband capably portray- ed by Robert Watts. Paul Bourchier has at last won world-wide recognition as the Lord Byron of America, his classical poems doing much to further legislation favorable to the construction of a trans-Atlantic bridge. One of the best dressed artist models is Katherine Nicolaus, according to the judgment of Edward Gulshen, her milk man. My! Oh! My! Ardis Wehrli, hotel hostess, is now complaining loud and long about her guests, Franklin Rogers, street cleaner fContinued on page 775 BARNES-BRIDELL REALTY COMPANY 2662 summ REALTORS Hnana oozz As years go by . . . May the memories which our photographs recall be as cherished as our pleasure was in making them. LANGE STUDIO 7351 Manchester Ave. Hlland 0986 lMlAlP'lLlE lLlEAWlES wth BRINKMEYER PLUMBING COMPANY 7273 Southwest Bob H.- Doc, did you ever hear a He - How gracefully Marabelle rabbit ba1'k?H eats corn on the cob! Doc- Rabbits do not bark. Bob H.- But my biology book says She- YES Sh9'S the DiCC010 Dlayef that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. in the high school band. City of THE' M MODERN BUSINESS aplewoocl . . INSTITUTE Frank L. Martlni MAYOR -U- SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING Joseph E. Kavanaugh A N D G E N E R A L Y BUSINESS COURSES COUNCILMAN .TEM M. E' Waterhouse INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COUNCILMAN DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS HIland 4440 Oscar E' Hegstrom 731Oa Manchester Ave IN MAPLEWOOD Compliments of LA GRAY SHOPPE 7348 MANCHESTER Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO 7368 MANCHESTER n J I M M Y R Y A N JUSTICE or THE PEACE 7363 Manchester Avenue Wf 319337 REMEMBER, OUR ADVERTISERS DI-ISERVE YOUR PATRONAGE GOLDE'S Inc. Department Store We Give Eagle Stamps 7313-15-17 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. Compliments of FRED ZINGRE Compliments of Royal Typewriter Company, Inc. Sears Roebuck and 116-120 North Tenth street Company CHestnut 6626 JACKSON MOVING 8: STORAGE CO. 7509 MANCHESTER - When that fellow insulted my girl, Oh, Lord, prayed Grace H., 'Tm I JuSt gOt UD and let hlm have lt-H not asking a thing for myself, but And then What? please send mother a son-in-law. Then I got up again. RENT AN INSTRUMENT we will teach you to play Compliments - of a Plenty of new and used instruments Expert Repairing GO Years of Conscientious Service 709 PINE CEntral 1826 Choose Your Gifts Dependably The fine quality of any Jewelry purchased here is so obvious that even the most inexpensive selection inspires unusual admiration. HESS 8z CULBERTSON JEWELRY COMPANY Ninth and Olive NIAIPILIE ILEAVIES evening Quality for Over Quarter of a Century G FURNITURE COMPANY Cash 01' Credit 7422 Manchester RADIO SERVICE . . . ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND VVASHERS fd f'NoW, saidmthe teacher: ,W E NUSIC co SI4-SIS LOCUST ST A ' W JI I !h r-wosv CON-new-5 MUSC ,DOSE ,N STILOWS , qju .zoaesns-n::E.A:..sns ff' 1 . 5 . ' ,qytw ,I if ' 75' . f sv' . 1 fzf:..-vfI'i',- ., .. ' - -- -- 1 11225 ini' ,xyighv ig-g., - . Lf.u..:f--' '+R-.Ar s A --ww H i ,,. .. .. rl I. I, Q give me a definition of space Ken stood up flustered and -Kimi 'Ji hum HKEHEST GRADE red Space he began is MU. S'CAl- Where there is nothing. I can't RECORDS .jig-f,i 1 I W . A - .. WM . f mem 'mae ' 25- ' mmmemmamrm HIland 1440 Residence, REpubiic 4093 ECTORS CROGHAN FUNERAL DIR 7146 Manchester Ave. PARKING FACILITIES Cards and Gifts for Graduation PAULPS GIFT SHOP LENDING LIBRARY 2295 YALE AVE. City of Richmond Heights B. W. LaTourette MAYOR F. W. Keene COUNCILMAN Lester Watson COUNCILMAN Compliments of BRUNSEN'S CANDY SHOP 7 1 72 Manchester HOFFMAN Paint, Glass 8x Wall Paper Co. NGERS' PAINTERS' AND PAPERHA SUPPLIES 7314 Manchester We Delive Hlland 0250 r Superior Book Mfg. and Specialty Co. 2129 Pine Street CHestnut 7988-7989 11 Q 357 REMEMBER, OUR ADVERTISERS DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE YEARS TO COME FOR THE CLASS OF 1937 iContinued from page 735 in disguise as a millionaire and Steven Montrose, a member of the U. S. Marines, who is disguised as a sailor. There are also rumors that she is giv- ing shelter to that two-gun gangster moll, Bernice Mahoney-so G. Men Myron Early and Lyle Morsman Qwith Grace Hardy his assistantb are rush- ing to the scene. Lee Hewitt is doing much to pre- serve peace and prosperity by giving lectures to the deaf and dumb, by the use of sign language, While Shirley Felix is giving lectures on how to speak fluently to retain the health and beau- ty of the neck. In one of the leading department stores, William Jones is giving dem- onstrations and lectures on milking cows and making hens lay egg salad. Getting the moon back over the mountain is causing Olive uCarmont to be up in the air, and h'noise is being caused by dual- o' d Ed Geter as a ventriloquis Dean Wendtjis ack to nature in his Tarzan roles in the cinema, and John Streiff is Working at taming lions and . If 4- ' bears in the Ozarks. - Wt 'IL jwfjff J TIME MARCHES ON! I I UNIVERSITY EDUCATION for BUSINESS The School of Commerce and Finance St Louis University offers complete university courses in all important bust ness and allied fields ln the Day Division high 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 3614 Llndoll Boulevard MAPLE LEAVES Saint Louis Business College Day School Restricted to High School Graduates and College Students COURSES Secretarial Civil Service Accounting Electric Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Ediphone and Shorthand College Preparatory Court Reporting Typevvriting 97911 of Our Graduates Are Employed, Because Employers Demand Our Graduates TELEPHONE, WRITE OR CALL FOR FULL INFORMATION Jefferson and Gravois Call PROspect 4422 H O R N E D R U G S 2300 Big Bend Boulevard HI land 6470 Milligan's Million Article Compliments Of Hardware Store ALCO VALVE CO., INC. HI land 0573 3518-20 Greenwood Blvd. 2628 Big Bend Blvd' Maplewood, Mo. MHPIGWOOC1, MO- Automatic Refrigeration Control Valves We Teach All Instruments VAN METER SCHOOL OF MUSIC Cape-Harper Building HI land 2759 Maplewood, Mo. POWHATAN THEATRE AND AIRDOME Free Parking 3111 Sutton Ave. ROLAND HAMMAN BAKERY BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES 2523 Big Bend HI land 9644 THE COZY CORNER SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, LUNCH 7421 Manchester 11937 REMEMBER, OUR ADVERTISERS DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE 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 Compliments of . . . A. J. TUFTS, Prop. MAPLEWOOD CLEANERS Office and Plant: 2621 Big Bend Road HI land 6214-9900 WATSON PRINTING COMPANY HI 4337 2801 Big Bend Road HARPER'S PHARMACY Opposite the Loop on FI-0111 3 Friend SUTTON AVENUE of Maplewood Compliments of School GULLER CANDY CO. Highest Grade Candies WHOLESALE ONLY 6174 Delmar Blvd. CAbar1y 4054 Wm. B. lttner, Inc. o Architect for MAPLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. MAPLE LEAVES RELLER CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales, Service PASSENGER CARS . . . TRUCKS . . . USED CARS 7239-53 Manchester Ave. HI land 4100 HOLEKAMP LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY LUMBERH Compliments THE TOLL HOUSE of 3 Friend GOOD THINGS TO EAT OPEN ALL NIGHT Compliments of 7270 lwanchester Ave' SINCOFF SPECIALTY SHOP 7302 Manchester LADIES' APPAREL SUNNEN AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS 7900 Manchester CITY HALL SERVICE STATION SHELL DEALERS Manchester and Big Bend Road HI land 9286 1 Lenden - 'Tm going to leave my Comphments of brain to a medical college when I die. LEE M' Helen- I can just see their faces when they get it. STERTZING FLORAL COMPANY, INC. Say it with flowers 7268 Manchester Blvd. HI land 0209 Maplewood, Mo. L PRISCILLA SHOP LLL 2910 suuon Ave. FOUNTAIN SERVICE MARVELETTE BEAUTY SHOP 2907 simon Ave. GRACE PRIMO HI land 9143 E.hty ll. Q 3 7 REMEMBER, OUR ADVERTISERS DPIHERVE YOUR PATRONAGE Let us arrange your fiowers for all occasions COSMOS FLORAL SHOP 2814 SUTTON AVENUE HEGSTROM PLUMBING CO. 7364 FLORA HI land 4783 ALWAYS GOOD TASTE Any time, any place . . . it is smart to drink Pevely . . . always good taste. It is one of the grandest works of 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, near WWII? IN HIE 807,715 ly a half century the Best. ORDER PEVELY BEST MILK P014 041 1566 C5664-4 Phone GRand 4000 WEbster 205 HI land 0031 PARKER UNDERTAKING CO. 15 W. Lockwood Ambulance Service 7356 Marietta WEBSTER GROVES Have you seen our new Chapel? MAPLEWOOD COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE CURTIS BOOT SHOP 3530 GREENWOOD HI land 4039 TALBOT'S STATIONS Dale and Claytonia and S. VV. Cor. Big Bend and W'illiams Gas a Little With Talbot I-I A A S E ' S SPANISH OLIVES FISH PRODUCTS A. C. L. Haase Company R. E. SIEMENS COAL CO. Ofiice-3610 Greenwood Boulevard YardfBig' Bend Road and Mo. Pac. R. R. Phones-HI land 0449, 0-150, 0451 MAPLE LEAVES may 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 MUlberry 1222 Little six-year-old Bertie was tell- Compliments of ing his big brother John about the nurse who visited the school. Is she MAPLEWOOD POLICE AND a good looker?', John asked. FIRE DEPARTMENT Of course she is, was the reply. She looks down our throats every week. ETIQUETTE Miss Y--'tiwhaf W0U1d.b9 the PFOD- this time? Here I've been Waiting for er thing to say if in carving the duck it should skid off the platter and into u your neighbor's lap? Ellie-'Tm sorry if I kept you Wait- Neville- Be very courteous. Say, ing but I think you are unreasonable May I trouble you for that duck? to blame me for hovv you waited. Bob - Where have you been all you like a fool for the past hour. ADVERTISING AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING As You Want It . . . When You Want It . . . At A Reasonable Price . . We have the initiative and equipment to produce unusual, result producing advertising. Ideas for displays, direct mail and other advertising material gladly furnished. A CALL WILL BRING A REPRESENTATIVE PROMPTLY. BURGESS PRINTING COMPANY 311 SOUTH THIRD STREET cuesmut 9148 E' fhty-two 1 9 3 LV . ' AUTUGRAPHS diff Q , QWWy,w?QiZ1Qfff5fW Q17 mmf QAQM ' Buggy? is fiffw w Q A ws QW Wwbve X 61217 M My KM V X Wg L XR' MAPLE ILIEAVIES 6006 AUTUGRAPHS 11 Q as 7
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
