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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1940 volume:

WM? if if Ajx, . w Q VM M ' if Q g v raw- -. - -.- :Es M M' W3 Of WMM W X rfb ff' W M M www wifi:,Q5, ff fw, ,, ff'f,fJf?jj0j,,MC,ff 'ffl Y 173 1' Y'?1Sl T B . Y u , - N My w'r', -' , la ' Q ' 1 y - o , . - vf 9..s ' Q s' ' s ,na fb s ' 9' Q r ' ' H+ '--.' UM J' , .-.N '. '. N, - 'Q J x' We 4 o sbl . 4 D sf. s ' xl - . 'Su - lu N 1 1 Q' . af , 1 WAX uk A Q 1 4 4 1 s fl 'J' I' . I . 15.4. I 'KO ul la MAIPILIE ILIEAWIES W I 1 i HHE MAPILIE ILIEAWIES MU VOLUME XVII The Annual Publication of the Maplewood- Richmond Heights High School edited by the students. portraying the events of the school year. 1939-1940 STAIFIF HARRY SCOTT Editor-in-chief IIMMY STERTZ MARILYNN SCOTT Associate editors BETTE MADDOX Literary editor I AMES LAUBER Art editor WILLIAM CARRICK Business manager MAY PRATT LONGSTRETH Senior-Section editor E If IE! QC Y TY qgVd 1B 1 IJ fi P ti V hy P f BgPt3Cp,I IFCDRIEWURD We, the Seniors have compiled and ediied this book to brinq to you a record of our activities as Weil as reminiscences that will continue io blend with pleasant memories ibrouqb the Corning years. NEW TRIEND TREND OF THE TIMES The Guidance Program oi the Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School U The purpose of the guidance program is to help pupils take the maximum advantage of their oppor- tunities while in school and to assist them in a better understanding of themselves, their aptitudes and abilities, thus bridging the gap between high school and what is to follow. A few of the desirable things the new guidance program should help us to do better than we have done before are listed below: l. Testing program with beneficial inter- pretation. 2. More intensive work on pupils' high school programs. 3. Guidance with incoming freshmen. 4. Accurate records for each pupil to be available for teachers and guidance workers. 5. Work with the St. Louis County Guid- ance Council. 6. Vocational guidance and college guid- ance for seniors and others. 7. Close touch with parents and with community agencies to help youth solve their problems. 8. Helping pupils find jobs when they finish school. Such a program will inevitably be an invaluable asset to our school. MISS MURCH -- lOth grade adviser, Counsellor. MR. ROBERTS llth grade adviser, Chairman Enrollment Committee. MISS BAMBER - 12th grade adviser MISS SMITH f 9th grade adviser. C2pQnlFllV'E3HQlV5 Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen CTIVITIES Publication Organizations Music OUR SENIORS OUR ATHLETICS Executives Football Senior Class Basketball Senior Activities Minor Sports f , S Clli CD CD I. B CD IX RLIJ 1.1, Q-I 'U W -+- UM . C, IONES i 'HN gb, . .V 1s4zvwl v f l - C , f' f' 1111135 W. W. 11AVERF1E1.D GEORGE DOERBAUM L C. C. IONES President 1949 A. C. POHLE Vice President 1940 A. c. POHLE MHS. W. W. HAVERFIELD Secretary 1941 L. F. WQOLSTON Treasurer 1942 L. P. weersrem GEGRGE DOERBAUM Director 1941 H. T. KEMPER Director 1942 H.T.KEMPER D4 IXfP L EI L fill Yflf S OUR ADMINISTRATION lt is to the credit ot the Maplewood- Richmond Heights School Board that it has employed and supported men as administrators whose aim it is to keep our school in a ranking posi- tion among institutions ot its kind. Mr. Dille and Mr. Adams, with the assistance of Mr. Vossbrinlc, have E. R. ADAMS pursued a course oi progressive- ness in education, and are to be particularly praised tor the splendid guidance program being initiated. We wish to extend our appreciation for their interest and sympathetic attitude toward student prololems. e. E, DILLE GEORGE VOSSBRINK 1940 N VJ. L. Crook, I, Iif Imam, D. L. Holzorts, H. C. Punks, A T. Bgfillxe, H. Ruth, C. I. Dub Y D' .ry, E. Brown, .11ql..ns, JY. M. Nfnllnf-r M R , . ounsclvillfe, G. L XM. Vxffxlflfm, M. Ba11flAy P Y V yrlll Vossl-,rin xx, . is-Qual, M. Lfllxlf ,Q rm, H. P. ISIFWVIQ, R. Hlmkw MAPLE -S, F. DP LEA 1 ww VES OUR F ACULTY FRIEND. GUIDE. DAISY LEIGH cRooK, English A. S. BAlLLIE, English BEN DOUGLAS. Bookkeeping, Citizenship, Coach LLOYD WELDEN, English, . Forensics VIRGINIA M. ZAHN, Music INSTRUCTOR, ADVISOR IENEVIEVE HERMAN, General Science, Biology HAROLD RATH, Physical Education ANN NOLLNER, English MARTHA BARKLEY, American History, E. E. History, L. E. History HARRY GREGG, Industrial Arts DVVIGHT ROBERTS, Conservation, Biology C. I. DUBRY, English, Drarnatics MA BEL ROUNSEVILLE, Mathematics BERTHA YACKEL, Home Economics RUTH HUGHES, Typing, Business English HERBERT C. FUNKE Chemistry Physics ESTHER M. BROWN Art G. W. VOSSBRINK American History, Economics MAUDE LENOX, English FERDINAND DEL PIZZO French, Spanish -Q.-,Q 940 OUR FACULTY FRIEND ROBERT A. ROSEVEAR, Band Master FRANCIS RICHART, Physical Education CLARENCE I. BEST, Supervisor of Music DELLA NICKLES, Latin OLIVER WAGNER, Mathematics, Citizenship, Assistant Coach LAURENE BAMBER, Sociology, L. E. History ROBERT MILLER, E. E. History, L. E. History, Citizenship LUCILLE MURCH, Mathematics EULA BUSHONG, Sewing, Typing FAYLENE CARTER, English LUCILLE SMITH, Mathematics, E. E. History ELSA BRASE. Shorthand T-.verve MAPLE LEAVES IUVA SHARP, Librarian E. E. SEUBERT, English Literature lournalism MARTHA DANA, Mathematics CHARLES BROWN, English, Spanish D. D. CROOKS, American History, E. E. History LLOYD STARRETT, Mathematics GUIDE. I R. F. Richart, L. Murch, E. E. Se-uber, C. Best, E. Bushonq, M. Dana, D. Nickles, F. Carter, C. Brown, O. Wagner, L. Smith, D. D. Crooks L. Bamber, E. Erase, L. Starrett. NSTRUCTOR, ADVISOR Rosevear, R. Miller, I. Sharp, T UT-., 9 Thirteen IBBOUK UNE Within these pages will be found an account oi our class in its progress through the year. Reading between the lines, you will detect a fusing of pleasure in our associations and re- luctance at leaving. Four years ago we established our goals. and now we are taking one more step toward their attainment. Q ,wg Wa I .f7 'sfigM7' 'mx , N . E ' ' F 91,6 M Y. A. A 4:4 E- WJ: .fs- LVM up ,X AML if , .v. .nl 'vu W '.. . A P 51-1-3 f , f Ay. ffx. 4. A-, 1 1 WW M , W , fa ,.w2,2fi' X 42' ' Zfggeli' Nrzllwf ?? iTfQ ' 14 ' ,L MGR U HR SIEN S SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE lt is this group of able seniors who plan and work out any and all problems the graduating class might have. They deserve the credit tor making their senior year a success. With the problems oi selecting a suitable class ring, making the necessary arrangements lor the great event ot the year tnaniely, graduationl, and arrang- ing details tor the Senior Dance, came some unexpected difficulties and extra meetings. ln short these students speak tor their iellowmen. Their opinions represent the opinions ol the rest ot the senior class and their decisions are tor the good of the Whole. And so, we thank you President Dick Beardg Vice President lane Ellisony Secretary Leland Wallaceg Treasurer Carl Fritschp and members Guila lohnson, Everett Sory, Marie Bulls, Mabel Wilkinsoii, Wanda Applebee, loe Monolo and Marian I-larkins for your service to the class ot '40, Your work is well done! x l Ov :NOC ly en P Q '4 -5 QS L --I tl, 1 X Q V Qgtgllf Sory, Fritsch, Monolo, Nlfallace, Harkins, Beard, Ellison, VVilkinson, lohnson, Bulls, Applebee. g1,,,,,,y MAPLE LEAVES GLEN ADAIR Spicy, but not too much pep- per. Track 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ANDRETTO She's nice, She's sweet. This clever girl just can't be beat. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4. ARTHUR ARMSTRONG The greater the man, tlie greater the courtesy. Football l, Torch 3, 4, Torch V. P. 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Chess Club 3, Math. Club 4, Spanish Club 3, chip 3, 4. HORACE AUSTIN Teasing but still pleasing. Math. Club 44, 9 I ly ,J S., RAYMOND BADOCK Not for glory, not for fame, lust for the zest of the game. Entered from Clayton High 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. DONALD BAILLIE He has a habit of doing things well. S'vengali 1, 2, Lens of Science l, 2, Hi-Y 2, Torch 3, 4, An- nual 4. IOHN BARNES Happy-go-lucky without a care, May his fu re ays be just as fair. Drama s G ' 3, Boys' Glee 3: A p la 3, 4. MARY R. ADAMSON Gay in manner Steadfast in purpose. Solclan H. S. fl, Agassiz Club 2, lunior Acad. of Science 2, Ros- triini 3, 4, Draniatics 3, Spells ing Club 4. WANDA APPLEBEE I love to dance, and I'm crazy about rhythm! G,A A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, Q, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Ribbon Bearer 3, Senior Exec. Com. 4, Senior Program Cont, 4, Greg- gites 4. GEORGIA ARNOLD Meeting her is liking her: Knowing her is loving her. G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Pep Club l, Annual 3, 4, Prom Procession 31 Prom Program Com. 3, Draniatics Guild 3, Stage Door 3, 3 one-act plays 4. NORMAN BADOCK He asks to know. DOLORES BAER A double for Deanna Durbin. Greggites 4, Chip 4. OWEN BAKER Seriously speaking. STANLEY BARRETT How can we bear it with- out you, Stan? Seventeen lEFFERSON BASDEN The hard worker is the real genius after all. lOE BAUER Happy am l, from care l'm free! Why a1'en't they all contented like me. Track 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Bases ball 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Basketball 4. MART1-lA BITTNER Simplicity is the key-note of harmony. LORRAYNE BORGMANN To be in vogue is quite the thing. Entered from Academy of Visi- tation 3. Hockey 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: V.A.A. 1, 2: C.S.M.C. 1, 2: Sodality 1, 2: Spanish Club 3. VIRGINIA BROWN All the things you are. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4: GR. 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Annual 4: Prom committee. EMMA BUMM A charming maid, quite serv ene. Held by all in high esteem. R' Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Vol- leyball 2: Greggites 4. DAN CALLAHAN Dan, the band man! Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3. 4: Chess 1: Band 2, 3, 4: 1-li-Y 3, 4: Wrestling 4. Eighteen o MARIAN BATEMAN Manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. Greggites 4. DlCK BEARD Born to Lead! 'Track 1, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 27 M. Club 2, 3: Class Pres. 3, 4. MILDRED BORDING Never hurried - never wor- ried. She does things well. Volleyball 1: Greggites 4. LLOYD BRENNECKE NVings beckon to me. Magic Club 1: Band 4. w ,N IEAN BUG-.G jg Always happy: always therelg Always ready to do her share. School 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: N ketball 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, .., , 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: GR. ZF' 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Baseball 3:-..- Badminton 3: Annual 4. BOB BURGER l've got another idea. S'Vengali 1, 2: Radio Club 1, 2: Football 3: Golf 3: Baseball 4. IANE MARIE CAMPBELL The peace ot evening in your quiet ways. Basketball 3: GR. 3, 4. Entered from Brentwood 1-liqh X3 VERONICA CAREY -K You're like the fragrance of blossoms fair. ' G.R. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. RICHARD CARTER Captain courageous, and the pride of our eleven. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, M. Club 2, 3, 4. IOHN DE BACCO Oh, lohnny! ELIZABETH DETMAR A ladyalike little devil! Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Chip 3, 4, Annual 4, Dramatic Guild 3, Stage Door 3, Prom Attendant 3. DAVID DUNCAN lt's great to be handsome. Track 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. L WILLIAM EVANS What ho! the world's all riqht, I say. Lens oi Science 3, Bowling 3, 4. IOE FLAVIN In all athletics he's inclined To be the best that you can find. FOOlb6ll 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, M. Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3. tb aww WILLIAM CARRICK One of the likable intel- liqentsiaf' Band l, il, 3, 4, Orchestra l, ff, 3, Cflee Club l, 2, 3, Operetta l, fl, Track l, 3, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Band Librarian 3, Prom Corn. 3, Math Club 4, Annual 4, Senior' Play 4. ' ,I . A uf? ' I CATLETT e is the qirl ot our dreams. ntered from Ursuline Academy Kirkwood, Mo. 3, Hockey l, Q 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Volleyball l, fi, Sports Club l, 2, May Day Attendant 1, 2, Sodality l, 2, Class President 2, C.S.M.C. l, 2, Football Queen 3, Annual 4. GEORGE DECKER Those who know him think well of him. LESTER DUGGAN To try hard is to succeed easily. Entered from C.B.C. 2, Football l, Drum Corps l, Re-entered trout Southwest 4, Soccer 3. IANE ELLISON She possesses two qreat qiits --'vitality and beauty. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, GR. l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, Sec. of Class l, 2, 3, V. P. nt Class 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. IUNE FISHER We are charmed by neatness. BILL FRASER For fun and Irolic Bill's right there, Ori his shoulders rests no care. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. Nineteen If TV, J r v ,Tj V4 fm? g A ,ro J tk .lm f:,,,tw ,V Mi 'ff' if - brrzrarorre FREEMAN Happy-go-lucky, fair and free Nothing there is that bothers me. Entered from Soldan H. S. 3, Science Club 1, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3: Greggites, Sec. 4: Ros- trum 3, 4: Senior play 4: Iunior Academy of Science 3, 4. ROBERT FULLER If he has any faults, he leaves us in doubt: At least in four years we can't find them out. Baseball 4. NICK GATES Men of few words are the best men. TOM GAUGHRAN Really reliable. Entered from South Side Cath- olic High School 2: Harvard Book Award 3: Math Club 4. MARY GILLIS Bright and cute and clever Sweet and friendly ever. Annual 1, 3, 4: Prom Maid 3: Prom Com. 3: Drarnatrcs Guild 3: Football Maid 4: Cheerleader 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN GUNN A wild breeze comes rushing thru--- Well! Allen if it isn't you. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4. ALBERTA MARIE HAMME Those roguish eyes they tantalizef' Entered from Oalfdale H1 h schbai, oaraaie, rrrf 3:TBaskZt- mir 3. Twenty CARL FRITSCH Make way world, here comes Talent! Student Council 1: Glee Club l, E: Operetta Chorus l: Class Treas. 3: Senior Exec. Corn. 4: Science Club 4: Math. Club 4: Senior Play 4. RICHARD GAGE Courteous and manly in all he d My WV LK H4 Q EDDIE GARNHOLZ Charm us Orator, till the lion look no larger than the cat. Baird I, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Rostrum 3, 4: Oratorrcal De- claniation 3. ROSELYN GAVIN Blessed with personality, sweetness and vitality. Entered from Rosati Kain 4: Class Sec. 1: V. Pres. 2: Latin Club l, 2, 3: Pep Club I: Eng- lish-Ivlath. Club l, 2: Athletic Assoc. 1: Citizenship Club 2: Spanish Club 3: G.R. 4: Chip 4: Annual 4: May Day Attend- ant 2. EVELYN GOLLER A popular girl and an athlete, too, With Evelyn around you'll never feel blue. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volley- ball l, 2, 3: Baseball I, 2: Tennis l, 2, 3: G.R. 2: Maid at Iunror Prom 3: Annual 4: Ping Pong 2, 3: Basketball Mqr. 2: Hockey Mgr. 3. I BEN HAMILTON To your work and let me rest. A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club I, 3: Football 2: Chip Q, 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Dramatics Guild 3: Stage Door ' 3. EDWIN HARDT A Master Craftsman. Senior play, 4. MARIAN HARKINS it wt wilt 9' li. Correct in manner, poise and diction. The kind oi girl they put in fiction. G.R. l, 2, 3: Pep Club I, G,A. A. l, Class Treasurer 2, Glee Club 3, Prom Com. 3, Ribbon bearer 3, Class Secretary 4. RAY HAUSMANN lust a boy with manly Wit, and a smile that makes a hit, Boys' Glee Club l, Q, 3, 4, A Cappella l, ll, 3, 4. FRANK HL One o th valiant fighters oi tl Qrrgya blue. Ou hats are off to you. all l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, DOROTHY HILKER The summer in your eyes. BRYCE HUTCHISON ll But when he speaks, What elocution flows. Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Rostrurn 3, 4, President Math. Club 4, Torch 3, 4, , X , 2,2495 ,if MAR HA MAE IACKSON Dependable, clever Good sport ever. G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Operetta Chorus 1, Basket- ball 3, 4, G.R. 4, Greggites 4, Annual 4. RICHARD IONES Let this suffice, by this con- ceive the rest, He should, he could, he would, he did the best. Annual 1, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 3, 4, S'Vengali 2. lv' . J., s I a ww if lllfbff , ..... amy., ,.. cc AFS: f 'mr ' wah 3 a' 11, -' 5 J' t W X- 4'-1 V . y a fj I I L, 5- y t ti' j YW sw Wx A QV f 'ew Whig 'Spun-5 IEAN HARMAN What's the Harman being charmin'? Pep Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Annual 4, Senior Prom Com. 4, Soccer l, Q, Baseball Q. WILLIAM HELLWEGE He can do everything, And everything he does. Stamp Club 1, 2, Chip 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography 1, Lens oi Science 2, 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Math. Club 4. ' f IW ty MARINA HICKS As pleasingly gay as a GYPSY- Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Chip 3, Ping Pong 3, Dramatics Guild 3. ELSIE FAY HILL How rare, how precious is irivolityf' Entered from Columbaine High School, Birmingham, Ala. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, G.R. 4, Latin Club l. I BETTY HYLAND Her many charms, her laughing eye, A flash of sunlight passing by Dramatic Guild 3, Football Maid 3, Pep Club 3, Greggites 4, Annual 4, Senior Play, 3 one- act plays 3, L,gg1i, ' J , ' GUILA IQ?-!IZ1NSff5NI ,l Her friendslwerek 1, fr' nds, red and Who had so real thing to tie their friendship to. G,A.A, l,f'2, 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 4, Girls Glee Club l, 2, 4, Music Trio 1, Pep Club 2, Hockey l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Torch 3, 4, Greg- gites 4, Senior Play 4. IANE KAUFMANN Order is a lovely thing. Pep Club 2, GR. 3, 4, Greg- gites 4. Twenty-one AUDREY KENNEDY SH LO A maiden shy who catches the eye. Entered from Rosati-Kain High School, Kirkwood, Mo. 2, Eng- lish Club lf Algebra Club I. X , 'XD new IRLEY KOEBKE A happy lass with a winning wayg Once a friend, a friend to stay. Pep Club 27 G.R. 3, 4. IS KREHER A tiny girl with lovely hair, Whose sunny smile is every- where. Spanish Club 3. SHIRLEY KROME No one can resist her coax- inq and saucy manner. G.R. l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Mixed Quar- tette 47 Pep Club 1, 45 Drama- tics Guild 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, An- nal 3, 4. NORMA LINTON btw A quiet miss and cheerful, too Maids like her are very few. G.R. l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 1, 2, Pey 'Ly ND. fl Y PRATT LONGSTRETI-I She is an artist: in two ways her talents trendy She draws not only pictures but many friends. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 4, Pep Club 1: Annual 2, 47 GR. 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, Art Club 3. IERRY MANWARRING Tw Witli her practical turn of mind In business she'll be a find. Entered from De Soto High School, De Soto, Mo. 3, Pep Club I, 2, Greggites 4. enty-two 4 if 'E' IUNE KLOTH She is as good as she is fair. Entered from Warrenton High School, Warrenton, Mo. 25 Glee Club 1: Musical Comedy 1. EMIL KCPP Books are good, but there is time to be merry. Entered from Central Iligh School, St. Louis, Mo. 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3. IEROME KRIEG The lad was ever a rover, loving and laughing and free. IULIA KUHNHENN - Capable and efticienteshell alter and subdue. Volleyball l, 2, Basketball I, 25 Hockey 1, 2, Baseball l, 25 Greggites 4. MILDRED LOCHMOELLER Modern maid - indeed, she doth fit the time, G.R. l, 2, 45 Archery I, 2, 35 Chip 35 Spanish 35 A fri ttf swf VIRGINIA MACKEY A queen of hearts. G.R. 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball I, 2, 3, Operetta Chorus I, 25 Annual 4. ORNETTA MARLOW A lovely girl and very sweet, Surely a pleasant one to meet. HELEN MARTIN maid of grace and com' plete rnalesty Chip 41 O eretta Chorus l A Cap- 1, a 3 DOROTHY ELIZABETH MEYER Her hair A shrning light of beauty! Second A Cappella Choir 4, Basketball 4 MARVELLEE MICHEL Music is the spice of life. Orchestra 1 Spanish Club 2, 3 Volleyball 3 4 ly rf LAURA LEA MILLER To her was given the great- est grft of all brains. A 1 2 3 A Cappella l, 2. IOE MONOLO Football is this mans game For at rt he won great fame. 4 tball 2' WW lAMES NEU HNER the salt of the earth. Track 3 4 16.1 MrLY O LOUGHLIN Here is the possibility of a great lady A 1 G.R. 21 Pep ubl 2 H ckey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l 2 3 Volleyball 1, 2 3 Baseballl 2 Iunior Prom Com 3 Annual 4- Football Queen 4 I HA . N CLR. lg G.A.A. 1: P ' 1 21 well , 4, VV' LL 17 .A I Y. L J ' G.A. , ,.., , Football l, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, g B , 2, 3, 4. 1-Q I saw ' 4? T' ' GA. . , 2, 3, 4, JDJCI , ,4g o l N . ,- , I n - 9 t W' , 11 o , 'yy-wr, mv. iz! 1 9 2 tl F 1 , X aft A X .ff la 1 MARIAN METZ Natural and unaffected are her ways. Glee Club lg Operetta Chorus 1 'D DOROTHY LUCILLE MEYER Did you ever see a dream dancing? Entered from Field High School, St. Louis, Mo. 2, Operetta Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, 4. 'N gf frm . f md f nf! WMS raffsfifmltlfdr llxfflff it Her sweetness is unsurpassed by her friendliness. Entered from Central 'High School, Merrrphis,'Tenn. 25 GR. l, 25 Debating Club lg Pep Club J4, Armual 47 Greggites 4, 75' ll 4 1 Q ' MAL MONAHAN Merry Mal Monahan lnto his Model T. and gone again. RAYMOND MORRIS He does nothing common and his actions are with complete honor. 1-li-Y 4. LESTER OELZE A hundred point man - true to every trust. Baseball 3. MARGARET OSTERHOLT O rare personality - she does the right thing without it being told. ' Hockeyr Y, 27 Basketball 1, 2g G.A.,A. lg GR. lg Volleyball 1: Gneggftes 4, this , Twenty-three IESS PARKS ' His wit and charm are the envy of us all. GEORGE PETERS Airfminded! Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, lvl. Club 3, 4, Math, Club 4. IOSEPH PHIPPS Get out of the way! Ioe's coming. 'When he gets there things'll be humming. GLORIA PRIMO Thanks to Glory who gave aid, In time to save many a grade. X ,A .l ' J I f if -mf I, V I Jvvfv . Qivffglsi RAYMOND RASCHER A fellow who gets what he goes after. Entered from Washington High School, Washington, Mo. 3: Dramatics Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, Basketball 2, Glee Club l, 2, Greggites 4, MAYBELLE REEDER Love of life, laughter, and work. Entered from Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.R. 3, 4, lflath. Club Sec. 4, Basketball l, LI, 4, Liiamatics Club 2, Base- ball l, 2, Annual 4, MARY RILEY A fellow-feeling makes her wondrous kind. Oper-etta Chorus l, 2, Spanish Club 3, GR. 3, 4, Greggites 4. Twenty-four so is c wa 7r f's' ,- ape fffwf 107 J' ' 4 'f',,.4 fi! 'L4'-J:755f' rl 'iw i HELEN MAE PATRICK Helen is never in need of the slightest correction. A smart, merry maid with an olive complexion. GR. l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus l, Spanish Club 2, Annual 4. CARL PHELAN A mighty man is he. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Math. Club 4. SAM POLLARD In the thoughts of his friends he rates the highest. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Hi-Y 4, Math. Club 4, Wrest- ling 4. 45.9. Q t J. 1 I ,,l,4.f!'4 ybpqar Y . ' BETTY QUINN Of all the girls that are so smart - there's none like pretty Betty. Entered from Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Operetta Chorus 2, Art Club 3, Greg- gites 4. EDITH REABAN She conquers the strongest of hearts. Entered from Hillsboro l-iign School, Hillsboro, Mo. 3, Bas- ketball Club 1, 2, Softball 2, Swimming Team l, 2, Shake- spearean Club I, 2, Cheer- leader 3, Pep Squad 3, Sec. oi Class 3, Student Council 3, Greggites 4. EDWARD REESE lNit shall not go unrewarded. Radio Club 3. MARGUERITE ROBYN She is all that we could wish with her demure and quiet ways. Greggites 4. 7,,':,,--3 'fi 1 5 1 MARSHALL ROBYN Not the noisy type, we must admit, dignified and gentle- rnanly are the terms that fit, DELORES RUCKLE A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Greggites 4. VIRGIL RUTTER Skilled in cooperation and willing to do his part. Baseball 4. MELBA SCHUERMANN lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. GR. 3, 4, Greggites 4. HARRY SCOTT Ye Editor, no grass growing under his feet. Chess 2, 3, Annual 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Dramatics Guild 1. .ff N NX f- l 1' 4 - MILDRED soRENsoN Q4 A friend worth having! Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Greggites 4. MILTON STEELE Tempered and true. Track 2, Football 3, Math. Club kwa-sz? LlLLlE MAE ROSE Beauty and grace Clive her a ranking place. Orchestra l, fl. MARIE RULFS Beauty and wit blended in charming complement. GR. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1: Chip 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, V. Pres, Class 3, Glee Club l, 2, Hockey 1, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, Maid at Sr. Dance 2, Dramatics Guild 3, Prom Procession 3, Prom Com. 3, Rostrurn 4, An- nual 4, 3 one-act plays 4, Sr, Play 4, Special Maid, Prom 4. GRACE SALLWASSER She excels in all she under- takes. GR. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 3, Pep Club 2, Math. Club 4, Greggites 4. DELORES SCOTT Whoever is interesting must first be interested. .5 ,-1.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, olleyball l, 2, Basketball 1, - aseball 2, Badminton , lltrarnatics Guild 3, Grefgitesv . its 51,144 414, CQJSV' T owl , flew' Rl tl SMITH 'Exif 3,551 Tl j There is ease in her friendly manner and pleasantness in her smile. Basketball l, Z, Volleyball 1, 2, Hockey 2, Verse Speaking Choir 2, Annual 3, GR, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Greggites 4. EVERETT SORY He's always up and doing Where Maplewood's concern- ed. Football 3, 4, M. Club 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, A Cappella 3, 4, Spanish 3, Senior Exec. Corn. 4. ELSIE lANE STEWART She leaves no little things behind e excepting loving thoughts and kind. Pep Club 1, 2, G.R. 3, 4, Greggites Sec. 4. Twenty-five lAlvlES STITES Energy and brains will take this lirnrny far. Chefas Club 25 lvlath. Club 4. DOROTHY SWITZER Grace was in her steps and heaven in her eyes. Volleyball 1, 25 Hockey l5 GR. 1, 2: Greggrtes 45 Senior Prom Corn. 4. , ' ' fini- . ge T Q35 ijll wlvtbvfllfl M ,WW ALBERT THORWEGEN Twins you see A - Albert, the dignified brother. EVELYN THURIVIAN A Mona Lisa smile We wonder what shes think- ing. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club lg Photography 1 LELAND WALLACE Takes the broader view Never stoops the petty things to do. Boys' Glee Club l, 25 Vice Pres, 25 Treasurer 45 Prom Cont. 35 A Cappella Accorn- panrst 35 Rostrurrr 45 Math. Club 45 Torch 3, 4, IOYCE WEBER Dark eyes that entrance all who look into their beauty. G.A.A. 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, Qi, 45 Chip 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Cheerleader 3, 4. CATHERINE WHITECRAET ller hearty laughter echoes thru the hall - A jolly maiden who is loved by all. GR. I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. Twenty-six XV - 4 .L 'fesrzv ' QJC' .ra A WALTER STUECK He loves to joke, he loves to play, To put off work for another day. , Football l, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 GOH 1, ff, 41 Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4: M. Club 4. EVELYN TAYLOR Her silver skates spell grace and beauty. Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2 3g A Cappella 3, 45 Greggites Z. ELMER THORWEGEN And Elmer - the carefree other. MARIAN VOGT Polite and lady-like always. Rostium 15 Pep Club 25 Span- ish Club 2, 35 GR. 3. N Jtiy RITA WALSH J- Few things are impossible l to diligence and skill. Entered from Beaumont High 35 Glee Club 27 Skating Club 2. pus J ' ' FRANK WHERRY Careless and carefree. Band 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 . A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed .T Quartet 3, 45 Track 15 Hi-Y 1, 25 Math. Club 45 Torch 4. E- Q . .45 A - P DOROTHEA WHITE A sunny disposition and a charming smileg To know a girl like Dotty is To know a girl worth while. - Operetta Chorus 1, 25 Glee , Club 2, 3, 45 Rostrum 2, 3, 45 Verse Speaking Choir 25 GR. 3, 45 Chip 3, 4. 6' UP Kham. x t. .1 .- -'T ----W -1-2:1 1 -i g l IVIABEL WILKINSON She'll have lun wherever she goes. Pep Club I, GR. 2, 3, 4, Greg- gites 45 Prom Coin. 4, Senior Exec. Com. 4, FLMER WOLF A regular tellowg it i rue He's full of pep 2 SChi9 too. 1 Footbal Mg l: ootball t as a IVIrlBaset 24 hri JE! Annu J seiall , 4, lung-91' Prom ornraateei 3 ' 1 I 1. Ct VIVIAN WOLF Whatever she llloes, is done with ease: For her it's natural to please. GR. I, 3, 47 Pep Club 2: Vol- leyball 2, S'Ve-ngalr 2. RUTH ZIEGLER A jolly girl is Ruth 4 We just can't describe her, That's the truth. Spanish 2, 35 Greggites 4. fm 3, B it as - li ff b'l , , , U: ' 99 CT , 37 Op re a. Cho u?2:l D ics Guildlfvj 3 o Ct pla 3, 4: g D ,137 l Rf-Zft e wwf i,,s I. KERWIN WINTER In days to Come, when deeds are told, It will be said he reached his goal. Chess 2, 35 Annual fl, Chip 'lg Boys' Glee Club 3: A Cappella 45 Dianiatics Guild 4, Senior Play 4, ROBERT WOLF His motto -- keep Coming back for all they'Ve got, and take it with a grin, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, M. Club 2, 3, 4, HELEN ZEROVICH I-ler air, her manner, f--- all who saw admired. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 25 G,A.A. I, 2, 3, 41 GR. 2, 3, Pep Club I, 2, Volleyball 1, 3, Baseball l', Pjoni Coni. 37 Greg- yxgitigful-! K ,Liz ,L 1-page ' -12 ' f . O ,gf ,T ' JI GEORGE ZURHEIDE A Clever head and hand for building. Senior Play 4. The next few pages are devoted to the graduates of lanuary, l94l. The editorial work was done by the following people: Elizabeth Oswald, Mary Paul, Ann Childers, and Harold Reynolds. Twenty-seven MARTHA ADAMS Little Southern Bell. Entered trom Kirkwood H1-gh School, lfltrkwood, Mo. 4, G.A. A, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Chip 4, Senior Play 47 GR. 4 IRABEL ARET I'n1 bubbling over with lunl Glee Club 4. , ' 'J' 'ml tf,vW ' , f r V l j ! JV! BETTIE BERI-IEL Because oi her sewing they say She may be a Schi a,r li some day. l 2, 3, 45 fl-Elgin-Lon fl, 111 s' Gle' C gQSa DOROTHY BLAIR A shy retirinq little maid, But always ready to lend her aid. ELAINE CAVANAUGH A Blue-eyed blonde with oomph. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, GB, 1, 2, etee Club 1, Operetta 1, 2, Spanish Club 35 Torch 3. WALLACE CLOVER Eour leaves has his clover. Chess 2, 3, Torch 3, 4. FRED DAVIS VVhile most of us only exist, Fred really lives. Tn-Jenty-eiqht Qw- G . RUSSELL ARCHIBALD The little man who was there with his camera. S'Venqal1 1, 2, Chess Club l, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE BASDEN I-Ier talent and wisdom qo hand in hand. Entered from Southwest I-Iiqh School 2, Orchestra 3, 47 Chip , 4. MADELIN E BERTHOLD Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Entered from Fairview I-Iiqh School, St. Louis 2, Pep Club 27 G.R. 35 Glee Club 3, Lens of Science 3. IONES BUGG The lenqth of him, brings strength to him. I-Ii-Y 3, 45 A Cappella 3. ANN CHILDERS Attractive and active, clever and neat. Basketball l, 2: Operetta Chorus 25 Volleyball 3, C1.R. 3: Glee Club 3. EUGENE DAPRON An academic athlete. Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 31 M, Club 2, 31 Torch 3: Football 2, IACK ELLIOTT He takes his work and play In a candid sort of way. S'Venqal1 l, 25 Chess I, 2, 3, 4, Chip 2, 3, Science Club 2, Stamp Club 25 Annual 3, 4. BETTY LEE ERNST Mischief dances in your dark eyes. Pep Club l, 3, Hockey 1, Basket- ball lg Opeietta 1, 3, GR. lg Spanish Club 3. DGROTHY GEANTIL Love nie, Love rny twin. IAY GOOCH His short wave causes much static. Football 3, 3, Radio Club 37 Track 3. MARGARET HINZPETER l thought about you. Operetta 1, 2. 1, IOE IENKINS lt l had my way. Chess Club l, 2, Bowling 3, 4 HARRIOT LEE Lovely to look at. G.R. 1, 2. GENE MAC INNIS Man about town. Dramatics Club lg Glee Club lg Science Club 1, 2. N f 3. X .,.. N I F 0 P I X I qv fx . w Q as X -. www y 3 is 5.5 as-.. W Qs kts sf, ' , tak 1 X-,saw , . '- a g , wr' ' f 1 fywigt 'In Q fl ,fig Txfjff ff ' it --0. 5 . - -' J' '1' fa Q if ,jg 'fl' , 4 x N, We X! if if f X S Sig., Q 1 '2 f N 39 fs fa 12 V .sv A 1 t 'Wt' 'RAW' 19 i 9 4 l 'K MARIORIE FLEENER And, the Angels sinvt. f -w J .A Girls Gloo Club l, t, 4, A U alla 3 Up,-tetta l, .., A Lftpfltu . 4, Senior Play 4, OEPHA GEANTIL Dancing Co-ed . Volleyball 3. HAROLD GRACEY Short, light and LAVERNE IAHRAND Tiny and blond of you we're fond Pep Club l, Z, 3. 1 I ll MEL LAZARCHEFF So l ain't neat? MEL LONG handsome. He'll go a long way. Football l, ZZ, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, M. Club 3, 3, 14,7 T1aCk 1, 2, 3, 4. A , my fO , 'Q 59 fl 17. fo t I, V DG XWCKER 1 V'4 ersonality Person. L Football Z, Camera Club Q, 3, Bowling 4. is -c F f f ' I :eg g F i X x 0 nf sl Twenty-nine IOE MAHLAN A girl in every port. Q ua . J' BUD MOESSMER From the pages of Esquire? Track l, 2, 45 Basketball 45 Spanish Club 35 Football 2, 3, M r B 45 HifY 35 Prom Com. 35 . Club l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club l, 25 Chip 2, 3. IOHN NELSON ly Dependab nd industrious V, ever, : 175- N . .- X lt. ,fow- ELIZABETH OSVVALD The eyes have it. 15.5- CLR, 1, 3, 45 Program Corn. Z5 Ping Pong 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 25 Annual 4. -AUX ,xx V -, sf MARY PAUL -4 5' A lurnp ot sugar, - sweet, little and refined. G.A.A. 1, 3, 35 Operetta l, 25 Volleyball 35 Torch 3, 45 An- nual 4. qu- REED PITZER He is bound to waylay des- tiny and make him stand and deliver. Bowling 4. Aw ALPHUS ROBNETT Doing his part ln the medium of art. W' ROBERT MEIER He could fiddle all the bugs off a sweet potato vine. Radio Club l5 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 3, 45 Band Pres. 4. MARCELLA MYRICK Her vivacity is contagious. G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Operetta Chorus 1 Q PATTY O'NEAL A Topnotcher in all she does. GR. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Torch 3, 4. HELEN PAPPAS The smile that cheers is hers. BILL PlNKLEY Where there's Bill there-'s a will. Football l, 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. HAROLD REYNOLDS Flying high in life and love, Chess Club l: Chip 3, 4. IAMES RIORDAN He's been around. Entered from Bride High Track 3, 45 Art Club 3, School, St. Louis Mo. 3. YV' Q T t J 1 as t l lx Thirty P t T, IIM ROMBACH Figures Cmathematicall are a snap to him. Prom Com. 3, Chess 3, 4, Torch 3, 4. HOPE SHULL VVhere the-re's lit theres Hope Drum major 3 WILLIAM STEVENSON We're never lonesome when Willie's around NETTIE THORNHILL Little sweet and hard t beat Basketball l, -5 Hockey I Pep Club I f'leIW,Q3. WMI jj ,M z ' 5 my X 4 X GEORGE WOLF QL L 'Di He not only has happiness'- he communicates it. F 'N eggs LOUIS SAALE, IR. A lonq ranqy lad. S'Venqali l. IOHN SPOONER His aqricultural aspirations are bound to reap him a har- vest. Chess Club 2, Eowlinq 3, Torch 3, 4. DOROTHY THOMPSON Blue orchids in your eyes. Glee Club 2, 3, Pep Club I, 25 Basketball lg Pinq Pong 2, Program Com. 3. LAWRENCE WISMANN Pete Wismann, what a crush! For the girls he'll always rush. Football I, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, M. Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4. ICATI-IYHN ZALUSKY And here is Kitty -- the last ot the crowd. A clever qirl of whom we're proud. Entered from Roosevelt Hiqh 2, Quill Club lg Annual 3, 4, Chip 3. Thirty-one TO THE MEMORY OF CHARLOTTE HAYZLETT We dedicate this page to the memory oi Charlotte Hayzlett C1922-1939l. The work pictured here will stand as a lasting tribute to her interest in art and school activities. She served as co-editor of the art sections of the year book for two years. Art, however, was not Charlotte's only accomplishment: she excelled in sports, being on the Varsity Hockey Team when she was a freshman and going out for the golf and archery teams. Charlotte is remembered most by members ot the Senior Class lor her gay. happy greetings and her cheerful smile. m,,,.tf,,O M A P L E L E A V E S CLASS WILL loe Monolo -- all-star record e Bob Beed. Virginia Brown e artistic ability at - Lesetta Bush. Wanda Applebee ee jitterbuggin' jive W Buth Applebee. lean Bugg -s- athletic prowess -- Christine Ellison. Geantil Twins - double trouble - Hoppe Twins Evelyn Taylor - silver skates - Margie Siemens. George Peters -s model airplanes e Howard Norville. Shirley Krome and Mary Gillis - baby talk - just leave it. Sam Pollard - skill in wrestling - lack Page. Harry Scott - editorship of the Annual - Marilynn Scott and lim Stertz. lane Ellison - jewelry collection - Earline Mueller. lack Elliot - photography frenzy e Boy Thornhill. Edith Beaban - ninety words a minute - Dorothy Hartwig. Mel Long ee Dobbs hat -Buss Corvey. Dick Heilbron - his gavel - Bob Echols. Don Baillie -- his parental influence with teachers H- Lloyd Boberts. Charlotte Freeman e her position as our leading lady es Winifred Lane. Emily G'Loughlin e the hearts of the football team e Betty Maddox. Everett Sory-his catching and holding ability-to all love-lorn underclassmen. Bob Stillman e his crew-cuts 3 Babe Barnes. Mal Monohan - his rattling rattletrapn - Woodbury Twitchell. Bud Moessmer A his way with the women e Bill Duwe. Marian Harkins - queenly experience -- Martha l.eBesche. Evelyn Goller -- her divine figure - Marilyn Vlfalker. Frank Wherry e his place in the Honor Society e Eileen Pollard. Bichard Gage W long-lasting love affair -as joe Schoenhoft. Marie Bulfs - her generosity - Barbara Eusch Helen Zerovich - pleasing personality - Mary jayne Kyhl. Georgia Arnold mn flare for fashion ee Maxine Schwartzman. Edward Garnholz - ever enduring ambition - Fred Cornell. Marjorie Eleener - perfect lips award - Margery Sincoff. Lois Kreher - dainty charm - jean Dick-Peddie. Walter Stueck - many friends - Bob Bay. We, the Seniors of Maplewood-Bichmond Heights High School, do hereby leave the above named possessions, talents, and ambitions to those who follow, on condition that, when put into use, they shall be used only wherein we have found them necessary. Signed, this first day of june, 1940. ' eThe class of june 19405 the class of january l94l. 1 9 4 0 Thirty-three SENIOR DANCE Saturday, April thirteenth, marked the last ot the social activities ot the graduation class - the never-to-be-forgotten Senior Dance. The mood for dancinq tto the music ot Art Kruthl was created by the romantic qarden sur- rounded by lattice covered walls, and canopied by a sky oi blue streamers with silver stars, qaily colored lanterns, and a crescent moon. This was the court presented to the Queen ot the l94O Maple Leaves. Richard Beard, their ever-dependable class president, announced the procession: and it was heralded by Carolyn Ellison and Marjorie Rose. A path of rose petals was spread by Carolyn Dubry and lulie Harkins tor Phyllis Charnock, the retirinq queen, who crowned Marian Harkins Queen ot the Annual. Marian was attended by Martha Lelztesche, the treshman maid ot honory Earlene Mueller, the sophomore maid: and lean Dick-Peddie, the junior maid. v'?7Q aelas l l LM- ,t,,,,m,, MAPLE LEAVES 1. an va,- ' N fy fl f-If -' ...X -hgfgwzv . J, :asf .1 ff N'-:lg ,. lj-1 ,5 :QQ X 0 X 3 K Q z X I N X N f x 4 X X -, V-Qqi 3, .N X ,Q-M.-.ff Q- s M? C X X , X?XJ X N X X Wx , Mun V . 'QW ff' ff n . 4' 'pw uni . 1 I V 4, , bf V - A sf ,, . I V V, X Y lv . ,fir ,f ' ' ' 5? Q99 If R 'Q m Q . fa, , f M d I , 41 K I aff- 6 9 QM 9 UJL' +A 0 .J ' .J 1 4 A 4 ,gg W xx , X Q ' 1- . Y 2- . - :.:. ' S' MMAL MARIAN HARKINS l Annual Queen 9 4 0 Thiriy-five SENIOR APLAY - --AE kj, vg-Y 4- H UQ S6i2fit t L' , 1 3? I I ,tl 1--.,1 The show must go on was apropos of the 1940 the presentation of Footloose , senior play. Such an attitude was necessary after the director, Mr. Dubry, was called out of town, leaving the cast without a director during the last few rehearsals and the actual performance. I-Iowever, Miss Carter came to their assistance on the nights of the per- formance, and because of the fine direction by Mr. Dubry during the first weeks of re- hearsal, as well as because of their own ability, the cast was able to carry on with the tradition of the stage and give a per- formance that was both a dramatic and financial success. The stage furniture was built by George Zurheide and Bob Gillespie. Edwin I-Iardt, Owen Baker, and Vtfilliam Carrick assisted in the construction. This work was done in the school shop under the supervision of Mr. Gregg. CAST MARY EARLEY ,awe Charlotte Freeman RANDY CUNNINGHAM N, .-,,,, Don Baillie DELPI-IIE U.. ,,.,,,, ...,-- WU, Martha Miles HOPE EARLEY ,W ,,,,, .W Guila Iohnson UW Marie Rulfs nn Carl Fritsch EMILY EARLEY ,nn RICHARD EARLEY WH BOB EARLEY ,,,,,,, -..,.... - Don Grose DICK EARLEY ,...,.., W., Francis Canter MIRIAM WALKER W, .., Betty Hyland IENNIE MALLOY ,,,, -., Martha Adams IACK MILFORD N, BUZZ DAILY W.. ,,.,, .... . V, Ioe Monolo MRS. FORESTER ,,,.,,.i --- Marjorie Eleener SANFORD WELLES U- V, Richard Iones we ..-- loe Flavin yt,,,,,.S,X M A P L E L E A V E S O 'O N WN f ig We , 1 at P 7 A 15.5 93 552 g I fl ,M M1 31 Qfww f s 1' 6 0 0 in 2 QQ Wiiiw ,vpn 19 UI '? ff' L 9 ' 4 2? l 9 '40 IBOQK TWG In a senior class there is often a tendency among its members to cast a shadow of superiority over those following in their foot- steps, but we are indeed aware that the iuture graduates in our high school are upholding a place of honor, and proving that they do so by their own abilities and initiative. We hope that you, our successors, will profit by our mistakes and experiences, and doing thus, create outstanding personalities as well as elevate the standard of your classes and school. In the freshman year you are expected to become acquainted with the new environment surrounding you - courses, friends. and school life - and build the reputation you will wish to sus- tain. As a sophomore you become interested in the various organizations of the school and may become outstanding in extra- curricular activities. The iunior year is the high spot of your school life. It is the time for honors and social life t'member the Prom?l: and although there are regrets over past failures, it also holds a spear of hope because there is still time to achieve your goal. It is then that you realize that a friendly relationship and democratic spirit among the students is essential. If you take advantage of all the opportunities offered, you, individually and as a graduating class, will be superior in scholar- ship, leadership, and character, as well as being ready for the life that confronts you when you leave here. QUIK SUIQCIESSQIRS CLASS OF IUNE 1941 ucnass, OF ' q',. runs, Vt -1941 531' Q 6- FIT, 1 1 i :Ulf lt jimi., Class of lune l94l, Bruce Adams, Harriet Alban, Buth Applebee, Bob Baer, Eva Mae Bailey, Bessie Bays, Marilyn Bellis. Doris Berqteld, Bosemary Binzel, Marqie Borcher, Bob Bosworth, Peqqy Buchroeder, Tom Buckley, Doris Buller, Lesetta Bush. Dorothy Carter, Melvin Chapman, Charles Clifford, Iune Cobb, Eloise Cole, Iris Cook, Fred Cornell, Buss Corvey. Betty Cromer, Merry Crooks, Lois Crouch, Bob Cunningham, Anne Curotto, Huqh David, lean Dick-Peddie, lane Dinsmore. Donald Dodd, Mary Dowd, Vincent Doyle, Charlotte Drinninq, Louis DuBois, Bobert Echols, Christine Ellison, Elias Farkas. Gerald Earrar, Lillian Eedel, Bay Erahm, Barbara Eusch, Theola Geantil, Charles Georqi, Marion Glaese, Dave Glynn. ,1,,,,, MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF IUNE 1941 l i 1i ii 15? I N J ,, w Q I f Weldon Goodman, Mary Grace, Doris Gray, leanette Grismi, Ci E G otslcy, Sidney Guller, Dorothy Ann Haag, Lorene Hart. 'K X Buth Havertield, Buth Hellrnann, lane Heltilorand, Virqiniakx enri h, Dorothy Hoffmann, Esther Horvath, Pearl House, Tom Hudson. Iames Ienkins, Torn Iordan, Lila Kelley, Iohn Kelly, Bill Kemmerer, Lois Kennedy, Marie Kindori, Eileen King. Wanda Knochelrnan, Iohn Krato, Mary Iayne Kyhl, Wini Lane, Harriet LeBeSche, Gerry Lloyd, Vivian Lucich, Bette Maddox. Bill Mahon, Mildred Mays, Eileen Mclnroy, Harriet McKesson, Fern Meesey, Ann Meier, lack Miller, Paul Mitchell. Evelyn Moline, lane Monahan, Marqorie Nohlin, Dewey Nokes, Howard Norville, Bay Ostrander, Gloria Peck, Harry Penn. 1 9 4 0 Forty-one CLASSVOF IANUARY 1942 X, i in T. 5f.r tyi Af i t .' . J N Q. 9 Q I I, ix I if -,Y .Q 'J 1., ff E at new ti' ' ,gg . . liti ' L E EH - , . - -. Q 3 , .. ..-A E . fl ,N I, as I ' ,- D , . .. E A 2. .V ,L . 1i,' fab , ,i?, g Bi' ,w, E, E 'R, B' tJQMfMQ ' Gi - L ,LEW Lil ,,Qir go f A N A 513.41 R ,,':'-1,-. j ' ' V ' I 1 7 . , ., . 'z, L sf E , -Q if , f L . is 5 1 , ,. ' Q' ' ' 'EQ 'Y 2: W.. ' 6'-111' ' l ml W 'gf v 'QSMJS--.sl If 1 hmih . KM mawnj wQf?n'f - - f O F ' , A.. A.A, 7 ' ' f. , j g.3,'g.',fgQ? - L3 , , A' ' ' -5 P ' N- '.v' V' ,- ll A CLASS JANUARY 1942 F n 1, Bob Ray, Gordan Reader, Bert Reaqer, Phyllis Re f'WJayne Ritchhart, Edward Rober, Lloyd Roberts, Dorothy Robertson. ' W, lune Rose, Howard Sanders, Tom Sawhill, Beverly Schaeffer, William Schenler, Mel Schilly, lackie Schmidt, loe Schoenhott. Violet Grace Schramm, Agnes Schulz, Wilma Schute, Marilynn Scott, Lloyd Siebert, Bob Semple, Howard Shuqert, Maxine Stephens. lim Stertz, Fred Sudekum, Virqinia Summers, Ruth Tabachik, Evelyn Thirstrup, Marion Ulrich, Gail Van Patten, lrrna Voigt. Lynn Walker, Catherine Wall, Walter Weber, Alberta Wehrli, luanita Werner, Doris White, Gene Wishnutt, Mildred Wisneski. Marjorie Wolf, Class ot Ianuary l942, Betty Baker, Curtis Boqqs, Mary Louise Brennecke, Dorothy Calvin, Gloria Cramer, Noel Davis. MW MAPLE LEAVES CLASS OF IUNE 1942 r ii? Ll xl Q ir? ' x A Q if 5 5 'R '-.. , r .-:ev if Q' 1' if .., KQV' Q . i ' V ' if Sm fi' Qt ' l , E X it X , 5 If 'r A f Q A Y? X. D W' George DeWees, Mary Elliott, Vera Fleenor, lohn Gilbert, Florestela Gonzalez, Rhodestela Gonzalez, Wayne Grommet, Dora Harrison. lean Kemper, Al Kiburz, Allyne Kirby, Dorothy Koontz, George Kumpis, lack Miller, Tom Moore, Gerald Murphy. Dorothy Nieters, Glive Noerteman, lune Nuter, Richard G'Donnell, lack Page, Bob Reed, Wilma Roach, Marie Rosentreter. Mildred Schoenlaub, Bob Shirley, Hugh Thomas, l-larry Whitworth, Class of lune l942, Richard Anderson, Paul Bean, Gloria Behrns. leanne Boeneclce, Mary Anne Borgrnann, Leland Bormann, Lorita Bosch, Ben Bosworth, LaVerne Branlcel, Betty Broderick, Donald Browne. Frank Bube, Kathryn Bumpass, -Merry Cope, Frances Coyne, Elsie Mae Dardis, lackie Davis, l-larold Dodge, lane Dohr. 1940 Forty-three N A Xxx R' 1 Ass or' IUNE 1942 sit Sf is TX, 2:32, 4. I Li ' A 2 rival Q fy f 7' 'Q-X i 'V ag!-fs' In Dorothy Dowd, Mary Drake, Wanda Eclcl, Betty lane Fischer, Gloria Fischer, lane Fite, lack Fitzqerald, Todd Forsyth. Shirley Filbert, Ned Gallo, Mary Ellen Garner, Mary lane Garnholz, Elaine Gaston, Zelma Gooch, Annabelle Gordon, lack Gorman. Dale Hansen, Richard Hausmann, Dorothy Hays, Betty Heideman, Ruth Heim, Dorothy Henley, Ruth Hill, Aurelia Horvat. lack Hutchison, Nick imperial, Raymond lenninqs, Janet lohns, Bette lane lones, Clifton lones, Donald lones, luanita lones. Gene Kelly, Patty Kemmerer, Lynn Kennedy, Doris Kickham, Sprague Kimber- lin, Doris Kondy, Hubert Kopp, Arden Kurtz. Al Larson, Ronald McAdoW, Shirley McConnell, Georqe Merello, Richard Miler, Robert Miles, Shirley Miller, Edward Mills. an MAPLE LEAVES N. F , X 'N , ,V , ,R X SS X 1 5 N t X 'L X 1 : , X. ' X vas- --1 1,591 M-mir-' Xygi X A XF , ' ws X 'I XA X 1 1? fx X ,EN e is . X X . X tw AQ , wx X i. x A . f .Q , 52. x Q , X sf X S v. 1 Q' - fp , X, ,U , ,fx ww- XsX P Eggs is ,X X X Ev W' X X X, , is , if , X Q Q il ST Q ,Q it 7, M g N Q , ' K E 'S ' 1 ' ,ff 'A l . X f is f 5 5 x w WX be fp i Sa: CLASS OF IANUARY 1943 t 1 A X 323' 1 -' , N X. 3111- k ' ' tw f S X ,fit sw7JsY'f, ,X A X g, ' H f ,,, X ,is XffXXf,,X 1 , 'e,:X, 1 ' X ' X-at ,nw XX , , T ,, Tis' if 2 95 A 'X t fXX,.:. :'s1' ' ty i i, 'AX g K ' j . Q 1- X I -ss.: ,- ' -,Tr iw? V awfiylg J Z, A Z, W X ,- 4, , f ' J ' VX V SQ, ' f- X, A' 2 ig , f . L up i -- ' X Y .. 'Q' Q 1' U ' if 3 ,A ..,. ' vb., X- 1 ,. ,Nw .WX N ,.'X,, rl s A 2 W' rin.: .QTY Y VQQ- A . .QL-Ar: X V , KX ,f .. ,:..,,,1,,fQ ' N ww-X Iss ' . St f I . ' X AQX if XV, 'Q 1, ' it N N11 its my , 'X I y 1 t X 5 I JS? 'X ,, ix., , , p 1 . , lug X' .. Q K 5' l ' if I ' ' ' N , f -f Q X :I , X' CE -'X 'S'-tif, ':',.r -l , 'z , 3: X bf X C X ' N , ,. X' 5 sity ' .TE N X f W XX XX X, V -- ,-,, X - , , , X , I ,, 1 , - -- UA V, , if f 3, 4-'L , Xe' 'i v V ' -'al 5 , X X XZ. X ,y p ' , A V ,, f I, V x ' , ,, ,X , F '21 Q sa, h Q, ' im E' I X f V-GL., 25, N, X 1 V - M, WX A--.eff WXW-, - ',, X - Xff 2255! ef.. ' Q, : k , t V ,A I h inf-Z XX 2 A ,. Y X S ' ' I 'i X Q, , X X .,- X ,, Q 4 ,Xs XX f f y, , ui X .S .X f Z , 1 , ,x ,J 'X -,s,f,XXX,t WX S1 1 f Q X X 4 Sf - 6 -f at .fit , , stent 2 is X 51 X X Xgfif Wil Xa: 'ff X wwf! Mf,5:,sfsx,XvEX N,,,s,,5,,,X ' , X A f. i L :Q , X ' ' ,, 3 , , I 1 3 Xi ,fs , ,XJ g,,XX,, Xf s W Q, i f Q 5 A or gf ', f -ij gf 1X , S Q, :rs f X ,, ' X4 X t f ,-Xxffs, XX Q 2' .Vasa ,ve -, w X-If - , X- , .. ,i ' Angelo Monolo, Virginia Mort Betty Nash, Adele Nelson I Earline Mueller, Aline Murphy, Boy Mulcahy, Bob Niewoehner. Bob Nollrnan, Pearlie Lou Oesterle, Marian Palrn, Helen Parison, Gloria Partney, Cora Price, Lauretta Schilly, Bay Scholin. luanita Seibert, Henry Seidl, Fred Seiler, Betty Sharp, Martha Shirley, Herbert Sielcer, Oliver Sivcovich, Shirley Stevens. Dorothy Sparling, Agnes Stewart, Susan Stillwell, Lorraine Stroup, Don Telker, Russel Tice, Audrey Truetzel, Woodbury Twitchell. Lorrayne Wagner, Marilynn Walker, Celeste Walsh, Lois Werner, David White, Adrienne Will, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Wind. Elmer Wind, Helen Woolston, Leonard Wright, Ralph Worsharn, Mileva Zero- vich, Class of lanuary l943, Virginia Allbaugh, Carl Andris. 1 9 4 0 Forty-iive CLASS' OF JANUARY 1943 A' , A 13- t 1 iif tltfti. 'A E ll D I ' gs N w F 1' gb 'l 4 DI ' .I 3 E: is ' 'Rx' -. ' ,, , 3 ' if f . f f 'F ' X! 3 A lt ff , A l f' ' v-' 'fl - . .J-1 ,uit w.t if QAM ,tt AHA 'A L - -A Ei, 3 N 1 I 4 V 'V . 'T -' P . A A -Q---' ' i -XF.. QI ' , , . 1-, 'f A Vs-'MS . 11 A ftfwg Ziff. in A , 1',c'9?,'.Y1'l f A' m y x 'l ,,., . , 'V , ,- , ' y , wif? A if if li! V ' X Hi if A til, -ii , , 1-Q A , f Bob Barton, Marjorie Bean, Margaret Borth, Virginia Boulware, Marilyn Brown, leanne Cameron, Virginia Clubb, David Comann. Louise Comfort, Ieanne Cope, Bill Crews, Dorothea Deaver, lohn Dunser, Bill Duwe, Audrey Elsey, Margaret Fisher. Dorothy Flavin, Arthur Gaus, Myrl Hansen, Betty Hattersley, Gaynell Heil, Buth Henderson, lean Heuschele, Ruth Holden. Arthur Hollingsworth, Vtfilma Hyltone, Paul lennings, Dorothy lobe, Teddy Iohns, Helen Kniffen, leanette Knowles, lack Lehman. Walter Lurtz, Grace Mackey, Zena Magruder, Magdalen Marikos, Polly Anna McNabb, Iohn Mitchell, lack Mueller, Nannette Neuwoehner. Harold Ostrander, Geneva Owen, Truman Pate, Gerald Beuter, Paul Roberts, Charlotte Robinson, Henry Schenler, Bill Schiff. ' FO,,,,,, MAPLE LEAVES e ,X Q 'A 'Sa i t Q, r i ,lv .f r WM flirlfmkfyjfyyf CLASS or JUNE 1943 l Y ' if , , ,,.,e ZJT , t' Q A 'v k ' if . 4 f CLASS 4 ' Q: QF ,ni f X. xi J xg . x f 1 bf TUNE EQ 1 A 1243 ' 98 igwh yqfwi' fx , . 5' f V 2, I Q f 1 1 S I ll ., 5-Q 1, I! ,, y ' jf lvtu I L . . - , ,.,, 1 X 4 t z, ., av rw' ,mfrsr , X S 's . .. If- dx r- -is is rs- - N A tl a XS it if 3 9 rr., ft' lf at I i l Dorothy Schneider, Rita Schomogy, Maxine Schwartzman, Margie Siemens, Margery Sincoti, Betty Spahn, Magdaline Spiros, Bill Steele. Ellen Townsend, Dorothy VasSalli, Virginia Wassall, Arthur Weber, Lorraine Weber, Charles Wollmershauser, Class ot lune l943, Howard Adams. Paul Alexander, Mildred Altemeyer, Dorothy Andrews, Clay Barrett, Clinton Beacham, Alan Blood, loseph Blumer, Priscilla Broderick. Homer Brown, Iune Burlqart, Patsy Cuddihee, Dorris Denny, Leslie Dodd, Sylvia Dolgin, Betty Dowd, Doris Drissel. George Irwin, Betty Finger, lane Fining, Erma Lee Finley, lim Foster, Carl Friedewald, Billie lean Gaines, Ruth Geantil. Donald Glynn, Robert Grommet, Donald Hargate, Mildred Hicks, Iohn Hill, Dorothy Nell Horneker, Bernita Horstmann, Bill Hrach. 1 9 4 0 Forty-seven A A :ik CLASS OF IUNE 1943 , if y 9 , W Q f li V 11 . xi .M .A V Q ,l ' xg F .7 X 'E' ,' A sr . ' , fr is y 4 .' f - . , ju-If t M s -lw, V P, -5-I ' ,ag P' A , . Q V- 4 ,-, dh, ' P P 'L Y if fl f' 5 M 'x alia? U. Dorothy lones, Iune Krueger, lune Kuhlrnan, lay Langean, Martha LeResche, Rosemary Lessing, Dolores Lucich, Dorris Lueckenhoff. lack Marshall, Dorothy Mays, lean McDaniel, Marjorie Meier, Yvonne Meyer, Myles Mitchell, Holmes Norville, Olive Nufer. Doris Pearce, Eddy Ploeger, Dean Porchey, Clyde Quick, Billy Quinn, Ioy Rettaire, Patsy Rinehart, Ella Roach. W Louise Robertson, Peggy Sandefur, Lillian Sanders, Clifford Schwartzman, Geraldine Shaw, Bill Siegel, Stanley Siegel, Marie Steward. Bill Stubblefield, Hazel Studer, Robert Sudelcurn, Kathleen Switzer, Robert Thomure, Waunita Tiffany, Betty Mae Uhlrneyer, Elaine Van Patten. Bmogene Warren, Bob Washington, Oliver Weiss, Patricia Ann Welsh, Verna Wiley, Frank Werthrnuller, 'Sanford Worley, lack Wright. ' Deceased, February 17, l94O. ,.,,,cQ,,,,,, M A P L E L E A v E s l l l l t l 1 l i it If ' ' t 7' ,rl 1 ,lf cLAss 1r,,6F ,JANUARY 1944 ,ll , fl J ,nfl I Y, Nfl! '17 J K F ' I ws , L x X , H X f Q N-Xgfs a s f 1 x 5, ., , K 1 1 rv 2, '-x X R X -- X ' , -' ' '- ,s -ilk, ,fm-Z: - X'-.311 in gsm - , , - -3, , 'X - inf vw f-gg,-me-s ,rv y K f f was ,:v1s',a 1: -1 - m. M... ,Q -, f , ,. I , i.:,,, i Wk, f Q N ' , t it V X W f Sufi tarif f- ' O f. -Q. -' f:-Q .al '- in- , ' 2 ' X f 1 ,mg 5-5,5 My . 3 - ' ' X J, if -, ' ' X ' ' iw s ' tl,-if r y ' ifb i - , ' , i . 5' i . 1 a .rf , , xl 3 1 ff , :SB-wr . '. ff- f , . 1-. W'-svn:- M c ff . - ' ' , uf' .n V-fr .. 4-self 1 .- A 'H ., l 1 0' 0 Q1 A5 M oe rn, Martha Davis, Frances o ter, lack Fritsch, Homer Garner, Shirley Gatchell. aeqer, Class of lanuary 1944, Lorraine B h lyn I-Ienrich, lohn Hill, Mildred lacks on, lohn Kurnpis, Alice Leonhardt, Mariorie Lynch, Dorothy Magruder, Marilyn Monday. Flora Zon Moore, Marcel 'H N- ,. L L . if, we- a f,,JQ'i7a,4, W V, V2 . W , I M914 fw Q1 X ,. , ' , , M 9 IW, fly f WK lx Y f mr Z6 MW' V., LW JS x mmf , f x 4 251 Z f X 0 A f f , iw 0 W' a la Neise, Mary Lee Rice, George Sallwasser, lanet Saalc, lack Stephens, Ruth Summers, Buddy Wind. PH Zcjpbv 9 4 0 11 Forty-nine wr. ,L IBOUIK TVHRIEIE Our field of activities has broadened greatly this year through the zeal and enthusiasm of the students and the wise leadership of the advisors. The high school has received more recognition and publicity this year than ever before because of honors won by individuals or groups. The first honors of the year were won by our most- publicized football team: and the girls, not be outdone by the boys, played basketball games with the best results in the past few years. The Forensic League, with the characteristic winning spirit of the high school, took first place at the Liberty State Con- test. This is a definite indication of greater participation of the students. Times have been changing so rapidly that the students have found it necessary to develop a well-rounded personality to ad- just themselves to the new era. They have learned that the easiest way to develop this new character is to broaden their interests and activities in our school. As well as having enlarged the traditional activities of M. R. H. fparticularly Wrestlingl, new organizations have been initiated that have brought more varied opportunities to the students. Among them are the Math Club and Rifle Club. QUIK ACTIIWITIIIES 1 CHIP tt? i gt i Row l: Reynolds, Ernest, Armstrong, Curry, LeRe-sche, Bush, Hellweqe. Row 2: Mr. Seubert, Detmar, Gavin, Rulfs, Binzel, Adamson, White, Gatchel, Deffendal. Row 3: Kemmeier, Whitciaft, Adams, Sharp, Rioidan, Lauboi, D, Zalusky, Wagner, Basdc-n, K, Zalusky. Threatened with the gloomy prospect of joining the ranks of illustrious has beens , the Chip, Maplewood Richmond Heights High School bi-weekly chronicle, did an about face and greeted its 1939-l94O read- ers in a new and colorful garb. ln no small way responsible for the suc- cess which this multipaged, mimeographed Chip enfoyed were the first and second semester lournalism classes under the able direction of Mr. Seubert. Together with the special correspondents, they wrote, edited, typed, stenciled, mimeographed, compiled, and distributed the paper ee truly a product of the students themselves. New features, over and above the mimeo- graphing, were: the illustrated covers, the art page which boasted cartoons and pictures depicting school life, submitted by students: an abundance of cartoons and illustrations accompanying the articles, and the page of criginal writing, also from student pens. With an eye to tradition, the Chip sponsored the Christmas basket contest as in previous years. ,,,,,,W, MAPLE LEAVES ANNUAL Dancing to the music oi Vincent LaMarr at the Annual Fling started the activities ot the Annual as well as the school. The presentation oi this book to the waiting school concludes all the activities at Maplewood Richmond- Heights High School for the year l939-l94O. SPONSORS Miss Sharp H , , ,,,,, , ,sn ,M Editorial Miss Crook , . la- Literary and Circulation Mrs. Brown U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , W, Art Mr. Miller , ,, ,,,,ss,,.,., ,an Financial STAFF Harry Scott , , ,, , H, -W ,, , Editor-in-Chief Marilynn Scott , , , ,U Assistant Editor lim Stertz W ,,,, , ,, Assistant Editor Bette Maddox ,. ,HW Literary Editor lames Lauber W ,,,s,,,, sssss , NWN, Art Editor May Pratt Longstreth WM., ,,,,, Senior Section Editor William Carrick ,H a,,,a ...,,, Business Manager CONTRIBUTORS Virginia Allbaugh, Russell Archibald, Georgia Arnold, Donald Baillie, Rosemary Binzel, Virginia Brown, lean Bugg, Mary Lee Catlett, Mary Crooks, Libby Detmar, lean Dick-Peddie, lack Elliott, Christine Ellison, lane Ellison, Mary Gillis, Evelyn Goller, lean Harman, William I-lellwege, Betty Hyland, Eileen King, Shirley l-frlome, Wini Lane, Mildred Lockmoeller, Virginia Mackey, Martha Miles, Emily O'Loughlin, Patty O'Neal, Helen Patrick, Gloria Peck, lune Rose, Maybelle Reader, Marie Rulfs, Herb Sieker, Betty Spahn, Maxine Stephens, Don Tell-ter, Alberta Wehrli, Katherine Zalusky, Helen Zerovich. Row Row Row Row Row l: Telker, Archibald, Elliott, Sieker, Baillie. 2: Rulfs, Longstreth, Carrick, Stertz, H. Scott, M. Scott, Maddox Wehrli, Zalusky, 3: Gavin, Hyland, Binzel, Miles, Peck, Ellison, Lane, Stephens, Reeder, Lockmoeller. 4: O'Neal, Allbaugh, Spahn, Gillis, Catlett, O'Loughlin, Harman, lackson, King, Dick-Peddie, Rose, Arnold. 5: Wolf, Brown, Bugg, Patrick, Goller, Crooks, Schramm. 1 9 4 0 Fiftyethree GIRL RESERVES 1'-a sn.Q.Q Row 1 Row Q Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Fifty'-four Filbert, Stephens, Crooks, Dick-Peddie, Wehrli, Miss Smith, Scott, Rose, Gallaher, V. Mackey, Linton, D. Switzer, Vfhitcratt. Schiamm, Lloyd, Oswald, H. Baker, Lessing, Mays, Volz, Pearce, Roach, D, Lucich, Voigt, Moline, Curotto, Kyhl, Gury, Krueger. King, Reeder, Zisniei, Seibeit, M. Meier, Horstman, K, Switzer, Meyer, Kuhlman, Dowd, Dolgin, Buikart, Dunham, Hicks, Welsh, O'Neal, P. Broderick, White. Riley, Carey, Comfort, Clubb, Wassall, Berth, Oesterle, Sharp, Freiburqer, Brankel, B. Broderick, Studer, Shaw, Sandetur, C. Robinson, Elsey, Door, Mueller, F. Gonzalez, R, Gonzalez. V, Lucich, Iackson, Andretto, Adams, Smith, Kondy, Gaston, D. Baker, Stricker, Wiley, R. Geantil, Berkel, Lonqstretli, Goeddel, Stewart, Sallwasser, E-ujnak, Tenime, Gavin, Lockmoeller. Patrick, Fawcett, Wilson, Iohnson, Hansen, Schuermann, Campbell, Benedict, Openlander, Brown, Lazarcheii, Tiffany, L. Robinson, D Robinson, Bean, Koebke, Wolf, Wilkinson, Kaufmann, Allbauqh, Neuwoehner, G. Mackey. It you had been Wandering near the cafeteria atter school on the second or fourth Thursday oi each month, you would un- doubtedly have heard peals ot joyous laugh- ter expressing the pleasant time the mem- bers ot the Girl Reserves Club enjoyed dur- ing the season. This year they gave their annual benefit dance at Thanksgiving time, and sponsored a Christmas Play given for the students. The girls as a group had many enjoy- able experiences at their meetings, such as a hobby lobby program, a discussion ot stu- dents problems, or outside speakers. Their activities were not confined to the school as they had several hiking and swimming par- ties. One oi the highlights ot the year was the annual Mother's Banquet and Recogni- tion Service. Once again Miss Smith proved herself a very able sponsor and the club owes much oi its success to her. OFFICERS i President ,,... ,c.... . cw., Alberta Wehrli Vice President c, -cc lean Dick-Peddie Secretary ccccc, cccc M arilyn Scott Treasurer cc- c Mary Crooks MAPLE LEAVES HI-Y CLUB Boys, it your social lite hasn't been up to par this year and you don't know the answer, the Hi-Y is the place for you. The club has enjoyed some unusually fine speakers this year on a subject that lies close to the hearts ot all hiqh-school youths -dating and other phases of social life. The program, under the supervision of Mr. Del Pizzo and Mr. Adams, included alter school dances, inter-school athletic competition, and qroup discussions. OFFICERS President ,,ccc ,,,,c,c,,, ,c,,. D a ve Glynn Vice President -M W Bolo Cunningham Secretary ,..c ..,,,, lim Stertz Treasurer W , Bill l-'femmerer 1, Row 1: Stueck, Cunningham, Stertz, Mr. Del Pizzo, Mr, Adams, Dave Glynn, Buqq. Row 2: Hicks, Lee, Farrar, Wismann, Frahm, Farkas, Coricannon, Ritclrhart, Mitchell. Row 3: Cornell, Postal, Phelan, Echols, Peters, Reader, Sanders, Pinson, Hudson, Mahon, Clifford, 1 9 4 0 Fifty-live RADIO -CLUB Row 1: Bland, Gooch, Miller, Larson, ,,,,, J Plow 2: Meyer, Edwards, M11 Funke, Meier, Yaeger. How 3: Weiss, Georqt, Ribas, Schenler. P 'B eggs Honors! Congratulations! During the past year the number of licensed radio ama- teurs in Maplewood High School has been doubled-there are two of them now. These are lack Miller who is WQBPW, and Iay Gooch who has been WQYRV for four years. The Radio Club has not been very ac- tive lately, but it hopes to get on the air more often next year. Anyone who is inter- ested in radio is invited to join. The pur- pose ot the club is to give those who are interested an opportunity to learn more about radio and enjoy the benefits and pleasures ot broadcasting. F,,,,S,X MAPLE LEAVES GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION With a meeting please come to order calculated to silence the most vociferous of talkers, the Girls' Athletic Association meetings on the first and third Thursday of each month are officially opened. This organization, founded in l924, was created to stimulate sportsmanship and interest and ability in girls' sports. Never at a loss for work to do is the social manager who is kept busy with the Puff Pant Prom, Leap Year Dance, and the Spring Banquet, the social function at which the officers for the coming terms are installed. Under the guidance of Miss Richart, the club sponsors intramural and interschool competition in sports during the year. OFFICERS President WW na, S- Helen Zerovicli Vice President W W, Evelyn Goller Secretary ,,,, ,cn lean Bugg Treasurer .- H Wanda Applebee Row Row Row Row Row Gooch, O'Neal, Stewart, I-leidenian, Bugg, I. Ellison, H. Zerovich, Miss Richart, Goller, Applebee G'Loughlin, Gray. Studer, Horstman, Van Patten, Paul, Haverfield, Myrick, lohns, Eckl, Gillis, Meyer, Kuhlrnan, Mays Hicks, Treutzle, Mort. Quinn, Boenecke, Palm, Henley, Behrns, Lane, C. Ellison, Dolgin, Stevens, Schulz, Wilson, Owens Dunham, Allbaugh, Wind. M. Zerovich, Reeder, Davis, Wisrieslzi, Brennecke, Buller, Garnholz, Swallow, Holden, Neuwoeliner, Spahn, Cameron, Knowles, Baker, Bujnak. Crouch, Shirley, Will, File, Magruder, Sharp, Oesteile, Dowd, Hays, Brankel, Broderick, Krueger, Andrews, H. LeResche, M. LeResche, Voigt, Woolston. 1 9 4 0 Fifty-seven 1 ,, ,. 1 ' f, ' 1 7 t y la It is Q i Z, tb it - Q l 5 4 A H Bow l Schulz Armstrong Curry H rlbron Hutchison, White, Allen. R w 9 Frrts h Cav naugh Scctt lohnson Miss Barkley, Moore, Paul, O'Neal, Baillie. Bow 3 D II n Clover R mbach Wh rry Wallace, Spooner, Lauber, Bland, Gaughran. ln an impressive candlelight ceremony held semi-annually, the Torch sets forth its ideals as it initiates new members. The four principles of the society e scholarship, leadership, character, and service - are stated, as a member lights a candle for each from the large central flame. The emblems of this society are the keystone and the flaming torch, which symbolize the high ideals of the society. Election to this society is the highest honor which the faculty can bestow upon a junior or senior because other honors recoge nize only specialized talents while this recognizes the well-rounded individual as possessing the four traits upon which its principles are founded. The obligations of the members of this society are to uphold the hcnor of school, city, state, and country, and to stand for truth and justice and oppose wrong. No one could better sponsor this activity than Miss Barkley, who embodies the ideals cf the organization. OFFICERS President E. ,H .-.W .,,,, Herbert Curry Vice President , c ,s Arthur Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer H Richard l-leilbron F...,..,t.. MAPLE LEAVES CHESS CLUB I toolc your Knight! Don't be alarmed this isn't a battle ot love in the Age ot Chivalry, it's a chess game in the classroom ot Mr. Starrett, the sponsor ot the club. The club is tour years old and has been in the Chess League three seasons. The Maplewood Chess Club has played eleven matches this year, with the tirst team playing nine and winning seven, and the second team winning both games played. There were eighteen active members this year with the following otticers: President ,,,,,,,, ,mn , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Dale Hansen Secretary U, Bill Schenler mf ' ', M. tra, 1-A , W Jw mm sa.. 'ni Row lc Gorman, D. Hansen, Iohansen, Mr. Starrett, W. Schenlei, Ryan. Row 2: Hollingsworth, H. Schenler, Cool-1, Hutchison, Elliott, Clover, R, Iennings, Yaeger, Row 3: P. Iennings, Telker, Veinfurt, Rombafrh, Wliite, M. Hansen, Bland, 1 9 4 0 Fifty-nine GP GREGGITES t t ti Row l: Robyn, Switzer, Stewart, Baer, Zerovicii, Taylor, lolinson, Freeman, Smith, Quinn, Applebee, Row 2:Zie-gler, Btivldlflq, Bateman, Scott, Schuerrnann, Sorenson, Miss Erase, Walsh, Wilkinson Sallwassei, Kaufmann. Row 3: Rarclier, Iackson, lfulinhenn, Metz, Ostoiholt, Ruckle, Hyland, Miles, Bittner, Manwarring. Sixty Speed! Faster! Watch those curves! A midget auto race? No, it's the Way the slogan ot the Greggites developed, Speed, but watch your curves. Meetings of the Cwreggite Club are held twice a month during class periods in which the members try to reach their aim of mak- ing the most ot their ability as typists and stenographers, to have opportunities tor more extended practice in these arts, and to broaden their knowledge and usefulness in things pertaining to business. They also dis- cuss their magazine, The Gregg Writer , and have many informative talks. This year Miss Richart talked about her trip to Alaska: and Mr. Mahaney, the assistant comptroller ot the M.K.T. Railroad spoke on What every employer expects ot his employee. The classes were entertained by a Cfeorge Washington Party. OFFICERS pmsidem i Helen Zerovicli Guila Iohnson Vice President WU , Y Donald Gmse Evelyn Taylor Delores Baer Secretary NU, , Charlotte Freeman Marguerite Robyn Rita Smith 'Treasurer , W, MAPLE LEAVES PEP CLUB 5342 fda. Three rousing cheers for the Pep Club which spends its time cheering others! This group of live wires , in order to improve the spirit and add zest to school liie, has entered into many activities such as pep assemblies, cheering at games, and selling home made candy. The proceeds oi the sales helped to insure the success oi the second annual spring Backward Dance, which was held May fourth. OFFICERS President , , ,,,, ,,,, , , loyce Wel,f'2r Secretary ,H Mary Gillis Treasurer , , , Doris Gray Row How Row Row Monahan, Holden, Filbert, O'Neal, Gillis, Gray, Applebee, Schwartzrrian, Cuiotto Voigt, Allbaugh, Spahn, Branl-tel, Heil, Flavin, Siemens, Fischer, Woolston, Wilsiori, Townsend. VasSal1i, O'Louqh1in, Elsey, Stephens, Oesierle, Heidernan, Miss Hichart, Gooch, Dohi, Broderick, Davis, Wisneski, Dolqiri. Krome, Cameron, Neuwoehner, Robinson, Stewart, Sharp, Eckl, Dowd, Hayes, Zerovich, Miles, Kemmerer. 1 9 4 0 Sixty-one - l and H n Fe l, Bzniel. w n orh lx u er Miss Herman, Clubb, Moore, Coons. w 3 1 nson, Neuwoelinei, Glynn, Fritsch, Anderson Lavoisier Chapter in the Iunior Academy of Science Ride your Hobbies, says an author. So the Lens ot Science Club illustrates in our school a first class example ot hobby work as well as interest in various phases oi science. William Hellwege represented the chap- ter on the program at a Iunior Academy oi Science meeting at Southwest High School, February twenty-ninth, by presenting before the Academy a paper on Plastics . Cn April sixth, participating at the annual Aca- demy exhibit at Washington University, the chapter had a very fine display ot biological and physical sciences. Publicity was re- ceived by the Chapter when three ot its exhibits were pictured in the three St. Louis newspapers. A week later the Chapter took part in an exhibit at Stix, Baer and Fuller sponsored by the same tor the I. A. S., April l2-20. OFFICERS President ,, , , , W, , Williarii Hellwege Vice President , W , Herb Sieker Secretary , ,, Steve Bilane Sponsor , , H 7 I. Herman lt MAPLE LEAVES ROSTRUM Champion of forensics over the entire state, the Rostrum enjoyed this year its most successful season. During the earlier months many practice debates and speech tournaments were held as preparation for the State Tournament. Maplewood sent the followinq representatives to the Missouri State De- bater's Assembly held in Columbia, Missouri: Iames Ienkins, Richard Heilbron, Bryce Hutchison, Lee Wallace, and Robert Echols. Ten Rostrum members attended the annual Missouri State Speech Contest, held this year at William lewell College, Liberty, Missouri. Richard Heilbron won first place in extemporaneous spealcinq and Iames lenlcins won second placey Bryce Hutchison first place in oratory and Edward Garnholz third in oratory, Edward Garnholz second place in oriqinal oratory, and Winifred Lane sixth place in dramatic declamation. Iohn Krato also represented Maple- wood in oriqinal oratory, Dorothea White in dramatic declamation, and Gloria Partney in humorous declamation. Bryce Hutchison, lames lenkins, Edward Cfarnholz, and Richard Heilbron represented Maplewood at the National Speech Tournament at Terre Haute, lndiana. OFFICERS President , ,, ,, ,nn H ,, Richard Heilbron Vice President ,ns Bryce Hutchison Secretary-Treasurer ,,,, , , , , , , lames lenkins Row l: Yaeqer, Roettiqei, Young, Dodd, Guller, Ryan, Row 2: Broderick, Bush, Hutchison, Heilbron, lenkins, Gonzalez, Freeman. Row 3: Rulfs, Lane, Echols, Mr. Weldon, Wallace, Tellcei, Krueger, White, Row 4: Pollard, Bosch, Weber, Sieker, Gorman, Krato, lennings, Bland, Rioidan. 1 9 4 0 Sixty three MATH CLUB Sixty-four X1 I Y S I La, if gd -M4 N' 4 bug 1,-HU at ,s t 3. t F. 4 I Ka- t 2. ?f .p,sQg1f.: ' rf a fi-5 E it 'rr' ri is tl r.. Row 1: Sallwasser, Reeder, Hutchison, Wherry, Hellwege, Stites. Flow Q: Steel, Armstrong, Wallace, Mrs. Daria, Peters, Austin, Weber. How 3: Ritchhart, Fritsch, Goughran, Carrick, Phelan, Ray. The Math Club was started at the sug- gestion of Mrs. Dana to further the apprecia- tion of knowledge and beauty of one of the foremost sciences, mathematics. Senior math students and selected junior math stu- dents are the only persons eligible for the club. Many unusual facts are learned from the talks given by the members, from articles read from books and papers, and from out- side speakers. All these help to make up the interesting programs given to the club bimonthly. Qfficers are selected every semester. Bryce Hutchison was the first President Frank Wherry, Vice Presidentg and Maybelle Reader, Secretary. For the second semester William Carrick was President: Tom Gaughan, Vice President: and Grace Sall- wasser, Secretary. MAPLE LEAVES GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ma, me, mi, mo, mu, la, la, la, ah-h-h-h-hp scales, trills, and runs! This demonstrates the skillful manner in which Miss Zahn trains the girls of the Glee Club to relax their voices and obtain lovely tone quality. The club very ably displayed their talents at the annual concert by the vocal department on March fifteenth and made splendid showings at the con- tests held at University City and Columbia, Missouri. Not only was the Glee Club as a Whole very outstanding, but the girls' octette, quartette, and trio added an exceptionally fine touch to a splendid group and ably represented our school in county and state musical festivals. Row l: Fischer, Marikos, Meyer, McDaniel, Dick-Peddie, Meyer, Arft, Page, Miss Zahn, Buchroeder, Marion Hoppe, Iackson, Seibert, Woodruff, Rose, Woolston. Row 2: Tiffany, White, Longstreth, Andre-tto, Hartwig, Fisher, Metz, Lelqesche, Mildred Hoppe, Bean, Baker, Wassall, Bartlett, Wehrli, Sandefur. Row 3: Parison, White, Wascher, Spiros, Gooch, Wilson, Lloyd, Magruder, Dolgin, Krome, Martin, Gerecke, McNabb, Schmidt, Stephens. How 4: Boyer, Cole, Fleenei, Peck, Brown, Plavin, King, Hoffmann, Crooks, Burkart, Brennecke, Garner, Ellison, Maddox, Heutel, Iones, 1 9 4 O Sixty-five B A N D Sixty-six Are you looking tor a chance tor selt expression? Then how about trying the comforting sensation ot a band instrument in your hands with the oppor- tunity to blown! The band is organized on a democratic basis, being governed by con- stitutional by-laws and an executive committee. Under the direction of Mr. Best and his assistant, Mr. Bosevear, it occupies a prominent position in our school lite by stimulating a proper spirit and adding color to competitive sports. This organization participated in the Missouri State Music Contest at the University of Missouri, and in the celebration ot National Music Week. its first annual concert was given in March, and it received high commendation at the Saint Louis County Festival. Officers President , ,, W -, , L, L. ROBERT MEIEB Vice-President W, W LLOYD BBENNECKE Secretary ,LU L, HELEN WOOLSTON Treasurer . . . TODD FOBSYTH Librarian . . .LL HOLMES NOBVILLE Drum Maior L, L LLL, TOM IORDAN Row l: Meier, B. Sawhill, Wishnuff, Ritchhart, Wind, R. Scholin, Tullgien, Nash, Woolston. Row 2: Bosworth, Thornhill, Phiropolus, K. Scholin, Aston, Finger, Bartlett, Brennecke, Kopp, Schoenhoft, Bean, Wright, Eckl, Norville. Row 3: Siegel, Hansen, Ribas, Ave-ra, Younghaus, Breitenstein, Lake, Merello, Perkins, Finger, Brueckner, Veinfurt, Anderson, Miller, C. Schwartzman, Foster, Callahan, Merello, Beacham, Gill, Buchanan, Nuler, Grove. Row 4: Penn, Miler, Pinson, Roberts, Dunser, Carrick, Fritsch, lordan, Dille, Shugert, T. Sawhill, Buckley. Row 5: Garner, Mr, Rosevear, Miller, Robertson, Shull, Flavin, Siemens, M. Schwartzman, Barrett. Mr. Best, Hall, Hutchison, Forsyth, Dolan, MAPLE LEAVES ORCHESTRA Shrill trebles, deep basso, rumbling and pounding f Give me A! A-A-JL Thats sharp ee flat -1-. Middle C. lt isn't confusion, it's the orchestra tuning up. Under Miss Zahn's direction, the Orchestra in its second year has in- creased its membership as Well as its skill and technique and now has a total of forty-two members. The excellent manner in which these young musicians have worked together and the interest shown have been reflected in their contributions in assemblies. The most outstanding performance of the year was the concert given during National Music Week. Officers President UNL, . ,- L, RUSSELL ARCHIBALD Vice-President -. - ,,- LEONARD WRIGHT WANDA ZISMER Librariansms -L Ml-XRlON REYNOLDS OLIVER SIVCOVICH F5 vsgpse Row 1: Archibald, P. Bean, Schramm, Johnson, Elsie Basden, M, Bean, Wright. Row 2: G. Mere-llo, Renz, Langean, Zismer, Scholin, Nash, Woolston, Miller, Emery Basderi, Boennecke, Grant, Saak. Row 3: Wassall, luenger, Hansen, R. Garner, Reynolds, Martineau, Phillips, Miss Zahn, Nieters, Eckl, Stertz, A. Robertson, Allbaugh, Wishnuff, M. Garner, Bartlett, Schoenhoff, Perkins, Hutchison, Fritsch, I. Merello, L. Robertson, Sivcovich. 1 9 4 0 Sixty-seven ADVANCED A CAPPELLA By saving pennies and by a concert given on March fifteenth, the A Cappella Choir made enough money to buy their new blue and white robes. These robes put the finishing touches on the Choir, with which Mr. Best and Miss Zahn have worked until it has gained excellent ratings at both the county contest at University City and the state contest at Columbia, Missouri. Besides the concert on March fifteenth, the Choir gave a cantata at Christmas time and have performed at various other functions. Cfficers President ,,,,, W FRANK WHERBY Vice-President ,-,,... s,ss s,,s , IANE ELLISON Secretary and Treasurer H s-- IEAN DICK-PEDDIE wffw ' Jil' 1 nrmf? Row 1: Mrss Zahn, Mr. Best. Row2:R1ce, Schesser, Dick-Pecldre, Detmar, Chapman, Cornell, Gremaud, Reed, Imperral, Wassall, Holden, Bose. Row 3: Buchroeder, Longstreth, Parrson, Cole, Barnes, Burger, Ray l-lausmann, Page, Wrnter, Wherry, Krome, Stephens, Wehrli, Baker. Row 4: King, Taylor, Behrns, Ulrich, Fleener, Peck, Guller, Hudson, lones, Richard Hausmann, Sory, Merello, Long, Bauer, Iohnson, Slncoff, l-leutel. Row 5: I. Elllson, LeResche, Brown, Alban, Reagert, Prrestrneyer, Wolf, Murray, Clark, Gage, Ienkrns, Stertz, Frredewald, Garner, C. Ellison, Martin. S,,,,.,.,,,, M A P L E L E A v E s SECOND A CAPPELLA Following in the footsteps of the advanced group is our new Second A Cappella, which, under the direction of Miss Zahn, has made strides this year. This organization serves mainly as a stepping stone to higher things, although it also receives merit on its own intrinsic value. The first perform- ance of the choir on March fifteenth at the concert given loy the Vocal Depart- ment showed that although its members wear the former robes of the Advanced A Cappella, their music has a sterling ring. Hearty congratulations to our newly-formed choir! F' 5 'egos Miss Mangrum, Miss Zahn. Row l: Fischer, D. L. Meyer, White, Eeithold, Vtfilson, Darqlis, Metz, Oberman, Miller, Palm. Row 2: Van Patten, Hoffmann, D. E. Meyer, Spicer, Meyer, Kraft, Allan, Florence, Martin, Sparling, Ienkins. Row 3: Lambert, Hartwiq, Wascher, Flavin, Moore, Georgi, Hamilton, Bruce, Brennecke, Iones, Wilson, Harrison, Gooch. 1 9 4 0 Sixty-nine IBQQK IFQUHR Newspaper articles, sport commentators, and fans have praised the athletic skill of Maplewood Richmond-Heights High School. Through the spirit of the individual teams backed by the support of the ever-loyal student body and the zealous train- ing of their coaches, a winning streak has prevailed throughout the year. There has been a democratic fellowship on the teams that has led each individual to fight for the glory of his team instead of personal honor. We remember the feverish excitement throughout the football game with C.B.C. when Maplewood lagged behind in the first half only to come out with a final win- ning score of 25 to 14. And relive the basketball game with Kirk- wood in which the score was so close throughout. that spectators sat breathlessly on the edge of their seats. And so it is with con- siderable pride that we present our athletic teams in the following pages. - 'dw N 1 QUIK XWHIILIETIICS 0 'W qs M K gfllfggaz IQ 1.100 Zigi! W FOOTBALL SPECIAL 4-3, X14 ff F ' if ff S-event I s 6 MAPLE LEAVES IOE FLAVIN Backiieid Senior BOB WOLF Backiield Senior BUD MOESSMEB Backfieid Iunior DICK CARTER Guard Senior BOB HENDBICK Guard Senior ED WATZIG End Sophomore ICE MONGLO Backfield Senior '1 RAY FRAHM Tackle Iunior ROSS N AGEL Tackle Sophomore FRANK HENLEY Backfield Senior rain WP PETE MISS, AIQLNM , C er X SGHLOIIKS M 42, LEFTY Som End 'J' - A Senior L9 jf. f . aff: I X , ld HARoLD IEKEL df Ty Qi -' Baokfield im' .J S Senior 'I id I - H E 5 1 5 LJ W A 11 I L JAG- MEL LONG Guard Iunior FOOTBALL SPECIAL 1' 9 All 40 S fl 4 F ty th PX 3 VARSITY' FOOTBALL Despite all pre-season comment to the contrary, the Maplewood Blue Devils have this year produced a champion team. Undeteated, and held to a tie only once, the team marched to a triumph equaled only in l936. The tleetness of the running backs linked with the passing accuracy ot our 'lsecond Paul Christmann overcame whatever handicap the lightness ot the squad may have produced. Every one of the fighting eleven battled tor and with the team in- stead ot tor individual honor, thus enabling the team to achieve glory. loe Flavin, passing back, Everett Sory, receiving end: Ioe Monolo, running acey and Pete Wismann, snapping center, received honors on county and dis- trict all-star teams. Many members ot the team who experienced regular play during the season will be with us next year - high hopes for a perfect 1940 season! Schedule September 22 Kirkwood 2 IVLRH. 12 September 29 St, Louis U. High 6 M.R.H. 7 October 6 Beaumont U M,R.H, 6 October 14 Webster O M,Ft.H. 13 October 'JU Springfield 13 M.R.H. 14 October Q8 Cape Girardeau O M.H,H. 13 November 3 C. B. C. 14 M.R.H. 25 November 10 Southwest 13 M.R,H. 30 November 17 U. City U M.R,H. ll Lettermen BADOCK MOESSMER BEARD MONOLO CARTER' NAGEL FLAVIN REEL FRAHM ROCKENSTEIN HENDBICKS SMITH HENLEY SORY IRVINE WATZIG IEKEL WISMANN LONG WOLF ' Captain Row 1: Miter, Carter, Frahrn, Sory, Long, Cadenbach. O Row L.: Reed, Badock, Beard, Iekel, Moessrner, Wrsrnann, Pollard, Reel, Bockenstern Row 3: Haushaltet, Gunn, Farrar, Reader, Flavin, Monolo, Recsnrk, Srnith, Henley, Bean Bow 4: Ml. Wagner, Hendricks, Griebel, Wolf, Dunser, Cornell, Irvine, Stillman, Nagel Schiff Watzrq Mr. Douglas. qQ,,,.,,r.,.fO,,,, M A P L E L E A V E S FOOTBALL B SQUAD Our varsity should not take all the honors in football this year. With a record ot tour victories and one defeat, We have something to be broud of in our lunior Team. Under the able coaching of Mr. Rath, such boys as Harold Gracey, 1-larry Whitworth, Gene Wishnuit, and Bill Dolan Cin the baclctieldl and lay Doyle Gooch, Bill Duwe, and Woodbury Twitchell Con the linel became outstanding tor their playing. A good B team like this usually means a good varsity in the near future. At the end of the season Harry Whitworth and Woodbury Twitchell were elected honorary co-captains by their team mates. Schedule Normandy 6 M,R,1'l. 7 Webster 18 M,R,1-1. G Ritenour 7 M.R,1-1. 19 Clayton 0 M.R.H. 14 Kirkwood O M.R.1-1. 13 Lettermen BARNES D. JONES CROSBY IORDAN CUNNING1-IAM KELLY DOLAN SCHULZ DUWE SHINKLE PINK TWITCHELL' FORSYT1-1 'WATZIG GOOCH Wl-HTWORTH' GRACEY WISHNUFF C. lONES ' Captains Managers: SCHWARTZMAN GATCHELL Row 1: Fink, Kelly, Zalusky, Webster, Bube, lmperial, Gooch, Barnes. Row 2: Gatchell, Gracey, Jones, Rollins, Twitchell, Vxfislinuft, Duwe, Williams, Schulz. Row 3: Kurtz, Uhl, Foster, lordan, Shinkle, Mi. Rath, lones, Mills, Crosby, Forsyth, Row 4: Harmon, Weber, Schwartzman. Watzig, Page, Murphy, Cunningham, Nathe, Barnes, Dolan, Rose, 1 9 4 0 Seventy-five A BASKETBALL A pause e--- the mad scrambling of feet W swish E- the referee's whistle -e another basket for the Blue Devils! The Blue Devils made a fine showing in the County League this season by tying for second place, and placing two men on the County All-Star Team. They were Boss Nagel first string center, and Bobby Wolf, second string guard. Cther dependable players were Howard Sanders, forward, Lefty Sory, forward, Frank Henley, guard, and Butch Doyle, an outstanding guard, who was lost to the team in mid-year graduation. Letternien returning are: Sanders, Nagel, Watzig, Fink, and Becsnilc. zQGs 5 2 VM ll x P' 'Mi-Q .,M., fi ggi is Bow l: Fink, Manolo, Doyle, Henley, VVolf. Bow 2: Beard, Sory, Nagel, Sanders, Becsnilc. MAPLE LEAVES B BASKETBALL Building material tor the varsity! That is Coach Baths task, and he carries it out to the last man. Besides gaining valuable experience, the boys learn to cooperate as a tearn. Cutstanding players are Glenwood Parker, torwardp Chris Gelze, iorwardg and Bob Beed, guard. Qther letternien: Elmer Wind, lack Miller, Harold Dodge, Bussell Tice, Babe Barnes, Bill Dolan, and lack Fritsch. Letternien returning: lack Fritsch and Babe Barnes, who will serve as the nucleus oi next year's Five , F 9 zgps Bow l: Vtfright, Miller, Reed, Wind, Mr. Bath. Bow 2: Barnes, Parker, Dodge, Oelze, Tice, Dolan. 1 9 4 0 Seventy-seven 1 SENIOR' TRACK Although the squad was this year somewhat unbalanced in the distri- bution of men in the various events, it came through with flying colors. How- ever, most of the material Mr. Rath had to work with proved to be excellent. Not only did these Blue Devil tracksters start the season with victories over Southwest and Normandy, but also they broke several records in those early meets. Some of the other early marks, although not record making or breaking, were unusually good. Many experienced runners and jumpers were again fighting for their Alma Mater while helping train some of the younger and unseasoned boys. Those fellows who practiced through the three weeks of pre-season training, in spite of King Winter's unfriendly, inconsiderate cold, proved to be the ones who came through in the pinches. At times, the weather was so bitter that it was necessary to keep the squad indoors. A good living example of the high-running team spirit was shown by Ed Watzig, who, after pulling a muscle in practice, not only participated in several events, but succeeded in sewing up the results of the Southwest meet. Row l: Ostrander, Duncan, Carter, Pollard, Flavin, Soly, Nagel, Watzrq, Row 2: Mr. Rath, Beard, Gris-bel, Elliott, Kemmerer, Bosworth, Gooch, Carrick, Bean, Mgr, Row 3: Miller, Mgr., Stueck, Reed, Byrnes, Mgr., Georqr, Gilbert, Hutchison, Dolan, Mgr. MAPLE LEAVES JUNIOR TRACK Also setting early records, braving the cold, and raising a high team spirit, the lunior Track Team marched triumphantly down Hcinder lane 'neath the Blue and the White. There were not as many ot the younger boys out this year as in years past, but nevertheless, the outlook for teams of following years is bright. They were right with the Seniors in their tirst victories, defeating both South- west and Normandy with ease. Some of the most outstanding members ot the squad Were: Madill Gartiser, Ollie Crosby, Ben Bosworth, and Don lones. P 'S ZQQS it at Row l Row 2: Adams, Stapf, Mrler, Oelze, Gartizer, Sparks, Barnes, Crews, Andris, Bean, Mgr. Dodge. Row 3: Rath, Watzig, Bosworth, Seicll, C. Jones, Duwe, Iordon, Hutchison, Crosby, Mitchell, Mutrux, aw. : Miller, Buchanan, Sanders, Frahm, Twitchell, Dolan, Doyle Row 4: Spicer, Weber, Meyer, Ecoif, Hoffman, Allan, Gorman, Croy, Kurtz, Worsham, D. Jones, Hess, Fritsch, Harmon. 1940 Seventy-nine i M CLUB Who are the general nuisances of M.H.H.? Qur heroes, those muscle men of the M Club, lVl.R.H.'s honorary athletic organization. This organiza- tion under the direction of Mr. Wagner, until his promotion to Grinnell College, was organized in i934-35. its chief aim is to encourage the younger sportsmen and prcmote cooperation in sports and friendliness among the school athletes. The club, which meets once every month, sponsors the annual Football Dance and various other social gatherings during the year. To attain membership in the M Club one must have earned at least one major letter in either football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, golf, or other sports. P 9 zggs Row l: fiat-ron, lrvine lei-of-l, M-iiessnier, Flavin, Hutchison Watzig. Row ff: Mr Douglas, Badock, Sory, Nagel, Long, Carter, Wolf, Mr. Wagner. Row 3: Plmiilan, EP-aid, Henlr.-y Frahrr., Doyle, Wismann, Monolo, Reed. g,,,t,,, MAPLE LEAVES -wa- w K WRESTLING Third place in state the tirst year! Second place the second year! That is the record ot the M.B.H. wrestling team. With a tull team at Columbia this year, the Maplewood grapplers came home with placements in eight out ot nine weights. lt is interesting to note that the team as a whole averaged B- scholastically, so that they have both brains and brawn. This accounts tor the tact that, al- though mostly newcomers, they were very apt pupils in learning holds. As tar as matches are concerned, the team came through with a record ot eleven victories and tour defeats. Under the able coaching of Mr. Del Pizzo they won against the strongest teams in the state. Lettermen BOSWOBTH, BEN HICHS BOSWOBTH, BOB lMPEFi1AL BROWN McG1NNlS BUBKABT MILEB FITE MONAHAN FLORENCE PAGE FBAHM POLLABD WISMANN State Meet Team File . -. B-, H 95 lbs. 2nd pl. Brown , ,,,,, 105 lbs. 3rd pl. Page H ,,,,,c 115 lbs. 2nd pl. Bosworth, Bob . . .. 125 lbs. 2nd pl. lrnperial -1.....,, 135 lbs. 2nd pl. Pollard ,,,,, 145 lbs 'Znd pl. Wismann .., 165 lbs. 3rd pl. Frahm ,aa, 185 lbs. izwg f CUT WTQW M Row 1: Cunningham, Row 2: Imperial. Bob Flow 3: Wright, fy f6 Miler, Luckey, McGinnis, Pollard, Bosworth Baclock, Mr. Del Pizzo, Monahan, lones, Page, Florence. Kelly, Armstrong, Frahm, Burkart, Hicks, Werthmuller, Brown, Fite. S 1 l f T 9 4 0 Eighty-one fl GIRLS' L HOCKEY Watch that ball! Take it on down! A goal for Maplewood's Hockey team! The season opened this year with more enthusiasm than ever before. Miss Richart Was the instructor, and her watchtulness and direction turned out a superb Varsity team. The team played many games, and with the outstanding playing ot lean Bugg, lane Ellison, Evelyn Goller, Chris Ellison, Agnes Schulz, and others, brought victories out ot these games. This sport is very strenuous and exciting and greatly enjoyed by all who participate in it. 7 egos 'fit Q Q ? KY -' 1 fl' Mitt! i.. A Row 1: Catlett, Miss Richart, Walker, Peck. Row 2: Iohns, O'Louqhlin, Gray, Goller, Woolston. Row 3: Voigt, Heideman, Bugg, Ellison, Broderick, Grliis. giqhtyiwo MAPLE LEAVES J GIRLS' BASKETBALL Boys are not the only ones who can play basketball and win second rating. The Girls' team also crowned the school with glory by taking second place in the district girls' basketball tournament. Although the girls seemed anything but championship material at first, the varsity ended with a whirl- wind finish. This Was accomplished through hard Work, much practice, and the girls' fine cooperative spirit with their able coach, Miss Richart. Basketball is the favorite girls' sport at M.R.H. and is enthusiastically supported by all. The playing ability of Captain lean Bugg, Evelyn Goller, Agnes Schulz, lane Ellison, Wanda Applebee, Martha Mae Iackson, Maybelle Reader, Lois Kennedy, Ruth Applebee, Virginia Summers, and Chris Ellison made the season highly successful. P 9 eq ps 1 1 f if . tm 5 : N Row 1: R. Applebee, Miss Richart, Buqq, Ellison. ROW 2: W. Applebee, Reeder, Jackson, Geller, Summers, Kennedy. 1 9 4 0 Eighty-three IBEQUK IFIWIE What cards were up your sleeve Dear old Alma Mammy? QAnd now a sigh we heave, As we eat our bread and salami,l Three queens and a flock oi aces! Come tell me, whats your game? You can go to the Tahities But we'll still get wind of your fame Though you're buried in peaches and Wheaties Three queens and a flock of maids But really Amazons were not - We've got a King and Royal aids And all such Courtly rot. The jesting lacks and gallant Dons To do your Royal will And all the shots are candid ones Though oftener good than ill. So turn the deck as you will Yet there's never but one Ace And fun and frolic present still And Luck to save our face. -Lesetta Bush. IFIEFWUIRIE SIEC Ii 'NGN -1. 'mi 9' - ' V lxqlirr H ,?iL g :A ls E. A ,. JUNIOR -PROM A new world confronted those who stepped into the gymnasium on the night of February the tenth . . . a world of hearts and balloons and floating streamers in red and white. lt was the occasion in which all did homage to a new queen . . . a Queen of Hearts selected by the junior class. Through a large heart at one end of the hall stepped the queens and maids of the formal procession to the regal strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu. They were announced by lim Stertz, president of the junior class, and heralded by Marjorie Rose and Carolyn Ellison. lane Ellison, the reigning queen, was crowned by Alyce Ray, retiring queen, who led the procession. There followed, in turn, ten ribbon bearers, who formed an aisle with white ribbons, and two garland bearers, who carried an arch of flowers under which the rest of the procession marched. Two senior maids and six junior maids also attended the queen. Ferdinand Del Pizzo Ir. was the crown bearer, and the two flower girls, Carolyn Dubry and Martha Lou Naigler, sprinkled the aisle with rose petals. SENIOR MAIDS: Marie Rulfs and Mary Lee Catlett. IUNIOR MAIDS: lean Dick-Peddie, Geraldine Lloyd, Bette Maddox, Gloria Peck, Virginia Summers, Alberta Wehrli. GARLAND BEARERS: Christine Ellison and Winifred Lane. RIBBON BEARERS: Lois Crouch, Ruth Applebee, Eileen King, Wilma Schute, Doris Gray, June Rose, Maxine Stephens, Mary lane Kyhl, lane Dinsrnore, and Eloise Cole. NY E,,,,,,,S,, MAPLE LEAVES N 5 M 4 33 5 5 fr M M fm 'MSL 1 Q. S X NM IANE ELLISON Iunior Prom Queen 1 9 Eighty-seven FOOTBALL DANCE With our champs as hosts, the football dance, always a gay affair was unsurpassingly so this year. December tenth, in a court resplendent with blue and white, Emily Oloughlin was crowned Gridiron Queen by Mary Lee Catlett, retiring queen, in a ceremony of pomp and dignity as has been the custom for lo! these many years. Attended by lane Ellison, Mary Gillis, and Gloria Peck, the queen was paid homage by the football players as they advanced toward the throne. Later, those present swung efficient toes to the melodious strains of the popular Art Kruth Band. F 'S zgps M A P L E L E A v E s X EMILY O'LCUGHLIN Football Dance Queen 1 9 4 0 Eiqhiy-nine SNAPSHOTS ' .nv -v- O ' ' 1 ,. A. :huh f at 6 ,Q R H117 and CCIFINIFIE Ni-ie I-artnet That ain't the way I heerd it! Solitude Ninety Goinq up! Wtiere's Pete? The Iunior qanfl. Vtfaitinq Noonetime Gone hut not The thinker! Where's the fish? forgotten. The Vtfatch the Now who's behind Biq Shot! Let qol Sleeper birdie! the camera? Aim! Fire! Silhouette MAPLE LEAVES Qwml 1 We 55? , T :Q K'5' W F , Kyiv S SNAPSHOTS Yes, Sanford! Cover up ll Seliools out Wiriciow oi our world Our qariq at the Spirit of Spring Struttiri' zoo Game! Eh What? Romance Ol-l, Look DOC! Barney Oldfield Still pals? Time out Tallylio! 1 9 4 0 Ninety-one BEHOLD - THE WINTER OF '40 - BELOW The snow, 'twas as deep as the ocean: One flake, 'twas a whole featherbed --- The hqhtofthe Fhuudlcauqhtihlhohom HVVhoe hnnkiiV'askedthe deepy head. No onee FhuUsh,theyTe Mljum SEMHZ Nor were the snowhalls filled with lead. eeLesetta Bush Nm,.,3,a,., M A P L E L E A V E S CALENDAR OF 1939-40 OCTOBER 21 Maple Leaves Dance Here's hoping this becomes a traditional event. Did Ginny Brown ever find her shoes? NOVEMBER I8 University City Football Game Six inches looked like six miles! Not much cheer afterwards. NOVEMBER 22 Puff Pant Prom Bruises, scratches, and cuts were the vogue. Baby Face Brankel. DECEMBER I G. R. Card Party Sleeper wins a prize! Powder puffs go to the gentlemen. DECEMBER I6 Football Dance Almost no queen! Why, Lefty, we didn't know. IANUARY 24 G. A. A. Backward Dance Who was Francis Wolf's date? Did the stag line plot and plan!!! FEBRUARY IO Iunior Prom Gossip: lean Dick-Peddie fell under the table. Did Bette Maddox and Shirley Krome start new romances? FEBRUARY I6 M Club Dance Imagine! Pete with no voice!!! Was Bud Moessmer blushing or---? MARCH 8-9 Senior Play Ioe Monolo casting eyes at Martha Miles. Return engagement for Eugene Dapron. MARCH I5-I 6 Music Concerts Those aren't our robes! That corsage looked lovely on lane Ellison's mother. APRIL 3 Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet Was the gossip too much for you, Virginia Mackey? The snowmen couldn't take it! APRIL I3 Senior Dance How does Freddy get that way? How did you get in, Bill Kemmerer? MAY 2 G. A .A. Banquet Were your ears burning, boys? Do hockey and rathskellers go together? MAY 4 Pep Club Backward Dance Whence all the popularity, Iimmy Ienkins? I Does Doris prefer Ed or ----- ? MAY 21 , National Honor Society Initiation Here today and gone tomorrow? What if the candles wouldn't light? 1 9 4 0 Ninety-three SNAPSHOTS nh 'Q 1' id ,RQ .41 1 A-4, it, Atl1l.EGit: Beauty of '37 lNiur1al'1sl Boy Sprout High water Bookworm Peck-a-lmoo Muscles 'Wrong way loe Taste good? A15 Baillig. It'5 5119! Three Musketeerets Mutt and Jeff Balls in play Double feature Spaghetti Starrett smiles N1,,Q,,m, M A P L E L E A v 12 s SNAPSHOTS ' - V NT' ' L f - M -'5x:,.,!risgf-,Att :3'4 K4'!4r,I ' IIZPK ' Hs X Tug . QM. X H52 55551 -A','f ..QL .11 W -A x f X Getting your vitamins? Discussing the annual? Alntu lfldtfgl, Button up, boys. Some view! Did you get the ride? l-low lififjr' Slugger! Why so sour? Really Cute! Your's, Edith? Typical of Pony Boy Wforried? Cornell! Like father Yo, l-leave ho! Windy! Clean it up like son. We made it! 1 9 4 0 Ninety-tive ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Your Year Book Advertisers are worthy of your Patronage Arena, The B eeooeeoeeeo BBB 98 Barnes-Bridell Realty Co. BBB BBBBBl02 Bell Fuel and Material Co. B .B BBB 99 Big Bend Quarry ,B,e,.e, BBB BBB 99 Bill's Complete Auto Service BBBB BBBBB 102 Burgess Printing Co. BBB BBBB 104 Carp's Inc. BBBBBBBB B BBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBl00 Carter QS Mrazek Florist Supplies BBB BBBB 102 Central Engraving Co. BBBBB BBBBB -BBBBl04 City of Maplewood BBBBBBB BBB 98 City of Richmond Heights BBB BBBBBl0l Co11in's Towel Service BBBB BBBBB 101 Cosmos Floral Shop BBB BBBB ,101 Dacey 5 Company BBBB B-BB99 Dining Car Coffee BBB BBBB99 Dolan Motor Co., 1. T. BB-BBBB BB-BB.100 E. Ifs Maplewood Pharmacy BBBB BBBBB 1 00 Fischer's Electric Service BBBBB BBBBB 104 C1arner's Music Store and Studios B BBBBB 99 German, Max BB BBBBBBBBBBBBB B..BBBl0l Golde's Dept. Store BBBB BBBB B102 Griffin-Cook Motor Co. BB BBB 99 Harpers Pharmacy, lnc. B BBBBBBB B BBBBB 102 Hoffman Paint, Glass cSf Wall Paper Co.BB101 Holekamp Lumber Co. BBB BBBBBBBBBBBBB 102 Iefferson College BB BBBBBBBBBBB BBBBB 1 04 Kroger G Piggly Wiggly Stores BBB BBB 97 Laux Bakery BB BBBBBBBB -BBB BB BBBBB10l Leston Co. B BBBBBBBBB B BBBBBBBBBB BBB 98 Maplewood Refrigeration Service B BBBBB 101 Ninety-six M A P I-' E Moran Linen Service BBB Mound City College BBBB-BBBB Newberry 5c to 551.00 Store, I. I. B O'Gorman, Thos. M., Realty Co. Palace Barber Shop BBBB BB Parkmoor, The B-BBB Patton Floral Shop BBBB Pennsylvania Market B BBBB B Rubicam Business School BBBBB Saint Louis Business College BBB St. Louis County Bus Co. BBBBBB Sanford Brown Business College Saratoga Recreation Parlor BBBBB Sears Roebuck Co. B.BBB B Shearer Chevrolet BBBBBBBBB Smith, lay B., Funeral Home BBB Stertzing Floral Co. B BBBB B.BB Sunnen Products Co. BB Sutton Food Market BBB Ted's Corner BBBBB The Laundry BBB Toll House BBBB Tuft's Cleaners BBBB United Lumber Co. B BBBB BBBBBL Virginia Style Potatoe Chips BBB Warring Furniture Co. BBBBB B Wasem, A. F., Market BBB Waterhouse, M. E. CDocl BBBB Woodstock Typewriter Co. BB Zorensky Bros. B BBBBBBB B LEAVES COMPLIMENTS OE KROGER AND PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES RUBICAM SCHOOL eorrrasee Thorough preparation for Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting Positions. Placement Service Without charge to Rubicam Graduates. Summer Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES -- INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP INSTRUCTION A Catalog Will be Mailed Upon Request. Three Conveniently Located Schools: 4933 Delmar Boulevard. FOrest 3900 3469 S. Grand Boulevard. LAc1ede 0440 7701 Forsythe Boulevard, CAbany 4102 MORE THAN l000 RUBICAM GRADUATES WERE PLACED IN POSITIONS LAST YEAR. 1 9 4 0 Ninety-seven SKATE AT THE ARENA THOS. M. O'GORMAN REALTY CO. Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass and on - Automobile Insurance BLADES OR ROLLERS Hiland 0787 2747 Sutton Ave. Maplewood, Mo. inf: 2500 STerlinq 2502 MORAN LINEN SERVICE Rental ol Towels, Aprons and lacliets Also Family Bundles Solicited 3035 Laclede Road I-Illand 8072 Phone: Hlland 9275 PATTON FLORAL SHOP Flowers for all Occasions 7421 MANCHESTER AVE. Ask Your Grocer for . . . LESTON'S Salad Dressing, lvlayonnaise, Sandwich Spread French Dressinq, Pickles, Mustard, Syrup, I-loney Extracts, ltflarshmallow Creme. LESTON CO. ST. LOUIS Hlland 8411 Compliments of M. E. tDocl WATERHOUSE MAPLi5wooD cotvnvtrssiouea or sraizrars .Lia Prompt Service I-Illand 2431 6- Hlland 2432 PENNSYLVANIA GROCERY G MARKET ' , A U A I o. BUENEMAN 2425 Bro BEND Mens Clothrng 6. Furnishings Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables 7l3l5 IVIANCHESTEE AVE. Compliments ot FRANK L. MA RTINI i.4AYoa OSCAR E. HEGSTRQM couitcirivuxu DAY AND EVENING CLASSES New Term Beqins Monday, lune 24th Only High School and College Graduates Admitted to Day Classes. Positions Secured for Graduates. Telephone, Write or Call for Full Information. AL WATTERS SAINT LOUIS BUSINESS COLLEGE couucrrmmr PRospect 4422 GRAND ana IUNIATA MAPLE LEAVES DINING CAR COFFEE AT ALL GOOD INDEPENDENT GROCERS Freshly Ground as You Buy It N ORWINE COFFEE COMPANY Hll 41 A and Q 54 , Cornrfrlirrrents G A R N E R S Music Store and Studios DACEY 5: COMPANY, INC- HTIIQ Rirlrest Child is Poor Wiiliout H103-l2ll NORTH BROADWAY Musical Training A ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 7207 MANCHESTER MAPLEWOOD, MO. SYMPATHY FOR THE BEREAVED . . . CONSIDERATION FOR THE PURSE IAY B. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 7456 Manchester Ave. BIG BEND QUARRY CEMENT ee SAND e L11f1E N ROCK Hirimd 1946 N. . Lornplirrien is of TED'S CORNER GRIFFIN-COOK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE General Repairing All Mal-:es 2207 BIG BEND Ouality for over Ouarter of a Century WARRING FURNITURE COMPANY CASH of CREDIT Electric Refriqeraiors and Washers 7422 MANCHESTER Coniplirnents ol UNITED LUMBER COMPANY BELL Fuel 61 Material Company 7832 MANCHESTER AVE. COAL G COKE I-Hland 1250 Hllancl 1250 9 4 0 Nirrrly ooMPuMENTS or I. I. NEWBERRY COMPANY - Sc to 31.00 STORES FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION IN A PRACTICAL WAY. LEARN THRIFT BY SHOPPING AT NEWBERRYS Cvmpliments Of SUTTON FOOD MARKET IOHN T' DOI-'AN MOTOR CO' Formeriy Wearen Food Shoppe PACKARD - NASH 2708 SUTTON AVENUE Sales Service Now Owned and Operated by MANCHESTER AT BIG BEND IIIVI AND ANDY STerIinq 3510 I-IIland 9200 COMPLIMENTS OP WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY At Your Service . . . E. I.'s MAPLEWOOD PHARMACY R f izsg il I 7300 MANCHESTER, Comer MARSHALL 'Nl Expert Prescription Service , H - Servmq - pas, Delivery Brentwood - Webster Groves - Kirk- wood - Shrewsbury and VaIIey Park. Huand 9670 Winfield 0511 ST. LOUIS COUNTY BUS COMPANY SUNNEN PRODUCTS COMPANY 7900 MANCHESTER MAPLEWOOD, MO. STERTZING FLORAL co., INC. Shop and Save at - - - 7268 MANCHESTER BLVD' CARPS DEPARTMENT STORE A 7355 MANCHESTER Telegraph Florists Huand 0209 Open Evenings Free Parking in Rear Hunmd MAPLE LEAVES NATION WIDE STORE LAUX BAKERY WASEM'S MARKET P195 . rjakgxg . lgledd Groceries. Meats, I-'ruiis G Vegetables 135511195 U1 All UINIS 3011041 DGUY Phone H11and 0188 2512 Suiton Ave. 2523 BIG BEND MAPLEWOOD, MO. Waltex Laux 1A1I1and 0307 MAPLEWOOD REFRIGERATION SERVICE CO. 7159 Lyndover HI1and 5877 VIRGINIA STYLE POTATOE CHIPS F Oresi 2267 K. KRONSBEIN 5338 Vernon ' Ave. MAX GERMAN QUALITY HAMS ST. LOUIS FINEST -H U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRanklin 3240 3836 Aldine TOLL HOUSE - WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO DINE 7270 MANCHESTER 12 N. OLD ORCHARD :QV W. LOCKWOOD MAPLEWOOD WEBSTER WEBSTER BEST WISHES CITY OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS B. W. LaTOURETTE Mayor F. W. KEENE Councilman LESTER WATSON CA11wany bb!! COLLIN'S TOWEL SERVICE E342 PAGE BLVD. ST. LOUIS COUNTY H O F F M A N Paint, Glass 6. Wall Paper Co. Painters' and Paperhanqers' Supplies 7314 MANCHESTER HI1and 0250 We Deliver COSMOS FLORAL SHOP IOHN 1-IO1-IN Councilman Phone: H11and 3926 2908 SUTTON AVE. MAPLEWOOD, MO. 1 4 0 One Huncired-on THE PARKMOOR ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM Delicious Sandwiches HARPEn's PHARMACY HUM 5200 BILLS COMPLETE AUTO ssavics 2818 sUrToN A opp, Maplewood Loop WM- ROSENTRETEH PIOI1 ' General Auto Repairing - Chevrolet Experts Phone Hlland 0270 Free Delivery 2649 OAKVIPW TERRACE Painting and Simonizing MAPLEVVOOD, MO, I. I. Carter-Mrazek Florist Supplies SARATOGA RECREATION PARLOR WHOLESALE ONLY Bowling - Billiards - Pocket Billiards - Ping Pong Candy - Cigars - Tobacco Y Xitlrapping Paper - Flor- Biq Bend at Manchester ist Supplies - Cleaning Supplies - Notion Bags C' R' STEIN' prop' Cellophane - Glasine - Colored Twine - Green, 2725 SUTTGN White Tissue - Florist Crepe - Garment Bags. 5 Huand 9633 GOLDE'S DEPARTMENT STORE The largest and most complete store in the County. 7313-15-17 MANCHESTER We give Eagle Stamps HI1and 3660 BARNES BRIDELL REALTY COMPANY HU PAYS to LOW WGHH PALACE BARBER SHOP REALTORS IACK BOOKER, Proprietor 2662 Sutton Hlland 0022 2719 Sutton Avenue Compliments ot J I SEARS ROEBUCK AND 5 C 'I 2 ,- 7 I COMPANY g7gf, 74l2 MANCHESTER MAPLEWOOD 262l BIG BEND Hlland 9440 llunflred-two M A P L E L E A V E S What Can You Do? ln applying for a position, your employer will be sure to ask this question. For instance: Can you type accurately and with good speed? Can you take dictation rapidly and transcribe your notes with ease and speed? Can you operate a Comptometer? Can you transcribe from the Ediphone? Can you really keep partnership or corporation books? Are you neat in your penmanship? Are you familiar with postal rules and regulations? Do you know how to handle the telephone? ln meeting strangers and visitors, are you at home and natural? Do you like to work with people and do you find it easy to get along with them? Why do so many young people fail to succeed in life? One of our greatest psychologists, Professor lames, states the reason so many young people fail in life is because they have no definite aim. They do not know, themselves, what they want. Consequently, they are drifting, getting nowhere. A complete business training in secretarial work, practical bookkeeping, office machines, and accounting will qualify you to fill a great many positions, es- pecially as a bookkeeper, stenographer-bookkeeper, stenographer, or secretary. We extend to the Maplewood High School 1940 graduates and their parents a most cordial invitation to visit the Mound City College before enrolling. Work and Attend School at the Same Time. Let us show you a list of students who are now employed while taking courses with us. MOUND CITY COLLEGE. INC. Strassberger Building Grand and Shenandoah L. E. MILHOUSE, President E. I. BAKER, Vice-President Gftand 4800 Plitospect 7808 1 9 4 0 One Hundred three ee-Sendittoe MOEEIOY with FISCHER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Wiring - Fixtures - Repairing - Estimates Representative 7568 COMFORT AVE. Hlland 0788 Laundry A FRIEND Manchester at Kingshigliway All Phones: Nlfwstead 0730 Cornplinients QI SHEARER CHEVROLET For Successful Business Training STUDY AT IEFFERSON COLLEGE I Operated by the Young Men's Christian Association Day and Evening Classes SIXTEENTI-l 6 LOCUST Clfnlral l350 Q0 ' ' f' NIII O N H II Q MN 7: 5 M . 5 , by , 8 THE EIVIBLEM of the EFEICIENT SCHOOL DAY or EVENING SCHOOL Students Admitted Each Monday Catalogue Mailed Upon Request SANFORD BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 5920-28 EASTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI ' MUlberry 1222 FOLDERS . . . CATALOGS I . ' ANOTHER YEARBOOK BROADSIDES . . . By YEAR BOOKS . . . CENTRAL DISPLAYS . . and Q REGULAR COMMERCIAL PRINTING ' CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY BURGESS PRINTING COMPANY 311 South Third St. CHestnut 9148 114 North Seventh Street GArtie1d 4436 O H idredffour M A P If E LEAVES fy, L55 5,12 if ff eff'f?pf7 fig wif, ?yfmf7Q wk jjfftjj C4 gig SZ' . ,5 glfijff E161 ffij-JF ff? I 5771 fig 5?ff si5ffQ f f U5?iQ!2fif ' if ff J J X R251 'L -u. ffl L,,,Q.g,4-f' .' ',jnT7A -LM . X AZWZZLW V q 'wi MA' . I ' uf 9'M-14'-Y n Unit 5f 4-' ff-'Q--lb, ' , -D1-rw.'7Y,, ,f QJQHJ dwof4Uvf.nA,Lf.'5fJ'-Le., fwwqfkimml . I ' wLQ A9 MM XVWWYDD Q I K VVQVVX fwrfg A If O4,Lf' My I , ff j,,.,4f6 I ffW,,f7f ffjsjfw MM 5. fix x TA Q 55? X 'il f Www Q 115,71 2 372,24 1 fads-gkcpj K' 3'27'c25ZQ2PN kjsixprwjsd-LERDDH 1725? 1 fi2A C? Q3 M M' W3 Of WMM W X rfb ff' W M M www wifi:,Q5, ff fw, ,, ff'f,fJf?jj0j,,MC,ff 'ffl Y 173 1' Y'?1Sl T B . Y u , - N My