Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1923 volume:

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'if . .- fe Ng-,IA X :aglfh r mil Qjx .. 5, -A . ny. . ,r ff f- I .-l,?1...f f Q97 : we , km, 5 1 g 1 'J k av H1 v S 1. 1 -1 x W gi' Q 5.3. -ig ,I f' 5 u rea- li' sf , 4 Q A 3 , 1 1' 1 f I 4 -1 ' .Wa . w Q QF.: Bmbdw f.f, . -X,,x'Z.n.! 11 N 13,3 , 2' 5 S1 , 3 1-tzwug f V: J .-. Y ,Ll , 5 fx Wg' . J T, . ffhgxn Sip.. f .15 W . ww s ' 1 -us 525' t am? f Q. , 4 - VGEUQEIQ ' M A , .f..1, 'fi ,a A . 3' X V. Q ix - X K' V g glitiif l it Lf: K A N Q V X fo i CYS CY' fl -ny, -I -I YU! 't Qafil- I A -g'l'Eltlfyl11g pl 0g'1'6SS has aveoin- paniecl the career of the lllaryville .lligh School :lull the Staff has tried to embody this in the vezu' book. 'l'hroug'h our own efforts :mil those of our trieiids, We have emleuvoreil to present ai pic'tu1'e-historvof the school and its various 0l'g'illllZi1flO1lS whieh show vividly the pl'0g'l'CSS that has been made. lt is our aim that the ISJQIS Muryvillizin will give to von more than the school life of this year mul will serve to show to its l'0illlCl'S the spirit of progress and develop- ment whim-h is so llllll0l'lf?ll1t ai fzwtoi' in the history of Maryville lligh School. 9 ll ll Urcler of Books I Building II Administration III Classes IV Organizations V Activities VI Athletics VII Jokes CIICAIIIO To l'1'111c'111z1l I1. I1. Sf. 1'l:111', wllosv O2ll'lll'St 0f'f411'fs hzwv lllildl' This El yilill' of Ibl'0g'l'L'SS 211111 JOYOIUIHIIOIIT fm' Mary- vilh- High 8011001111111 who has 11s1w1'i11lly lwlpoml tho vluss of 191253 hy his splo11did 1911111111 ship 211111 1111ti1'i11g' 2lSSiSf21lll'l' ihis 21111111111 is 1h11liuz111111l. 4 'Gy C I.. I1.S'l'.i'I1Alli M2ll'j'ViUi2lll Sfzlff Maryvillian Staff lflclitors-in-llllief' Marion Gile Catherine Remus Business Managers Floyd Cook Alyce Allen Activity Lorena Ganlt Atlxleties ' Leroy Jones Roberta Uook Literary Gnrlzmcl Montgomery Art 'Fownsenfl Goclsey Snap Shot ,llarolcl Moore Jokes Ned Colbert Forrest Martin Dorothy Englmid Stenograpllers Pearl DeNeen Cleo Holt Laura M. Trullinger Fred Street 'ZW-MRF! 'WSJ-1 'f Bidi' 'z'WJl114'P-W W.'K..'?i3Mld ' ' S17 , ' .'.'M3. xZ'H-iUx'i!'llHla?- 1 Q ' ,,,,,.,, , ,.,, aff-ar. , ,gf n ..-4 4 1' , f First School Bllilmlilxg' in Mzlryvillo, 1857-18157 1- 'Til NV3Sl1i11g't0I1 School Building 1923 w 5, I ,K 4 ff! fl ,+ J fn., .NA fi .., 4. 1 X ...ff .3- 1 1 fl V. ., .5 lf .fb- 11 1. 3 X , A! ,? ' f',,gi'a ,f 7' F Washington School ,xw JM, ' M, Building Snap Shots I11fQl i0I' Views Interior Views Maryville WHI'd Schools 1 i5g'f'l?f'4'WVi'2 iaawwaet is DID YOU KNOW: ' 'Phat the Washington School building contains 75,700 square feet of floor space? 'Phat there are 16 flights of stairs, 367 windows and 11 exits in the Wasllington building? 'Phat there are 52 rooms i11 the Wa,sl1i11gton High School? 'Phat the seating capacity of the High School Auditorium is 560 and of the Gymnasium 700? 'Phat there are 10 departments in the High School? 'Phat the repair Work, additional equipment, supplies a11d insurance of the High School amounts to more than 538,000.00 per year? 'Phat the High School building uses 450 tons of coal every winter? 'Phat the District paid 326,830 in 1923 for High School teachers? 'Phat the three vocational departments of the Hi gh School cost about 958,400 a year? 'Phat the average term and service for the present faculty is 3 years and 43 days? 'Phat there are 40 teachers and 1.104 students, 1534 boys and 570 girlsj in the Maryville Public Schools this year? 'Phat the High School enrollment this year' is 425 over 364 last year? 'Phat there are 196 boys and 299'girls iw High School? 'Phat there are 63 bobhaired girls in 'High Schools? 'Phat there are 8 red-haired people in the High School? 'Phat it cost about S2150 to finance the M. H. S. A. A. during 1922-23? 'Phat this year at least 150 people tried out for one of the Athletic teams? 'Phat M. H. S. has given 34 letters this year? 'Phat M. ll. S. has 188 entries in the 1923 Music and Literary contests? 'Phat there are about 2000 books in the High School library? 'Phat the value of the equipment in the Science department, is 351200? 'Phat the value of the equipment in the Smith-Hughes department is 21s1500? 'Phat the value of the equipment in the Commercial department is S1250? 'Phat the value of the equipment in the Manual Arts department is 5800? 'Phat the value of tl1e equipment in the Agriculture department is 3800? F. L. Cook, '23. O! MARYVILLE HIGH, I LOVE YOU. tAlll0l'll'El I Love Youj O! Maryville lligli, I love youg You're like ai flear friend of niiueg From Borfler to lmoundurv, 'l'o ,Xl'lllSll'0llQ',S oltl l+'ounmlry I'll love you until I die Just like the French in France Xvlltb touglit for their eolors true. U! MAliYV1LlQl'l HIGH! I IAJVIG Anil Ill01'0,S four luuulred Other students do too. Superintenflent of Seliools, li. l'l. Ziegler Maryville lloaul of ltlduoation Yt k , A , E U b 'E Supc1'i11te11dc11t of Schools, L. IC. Ziegler Maryville Board of Education 'A :': W 1 ' .v 5' .v we 'W V ' , - .. 2 FACULTY The staff takes great pleasure in presenting to you the faculty for 1922-23. The following pages which tell of the prowess of Mary- ville High, in her various activities might well be said to be a history of their career for it is due to their leadership, guidance, and influence that our school has been able to win the place she now holdsj T You know it is really for their benefit that We students have to consent to give up a day of school and have our Walk Out Day. This is a sure proof that they deserve the distinction of being the highest point in our improvement, the most spectacular mark of progress, the one place at which we have reached perfection. Surely it is true of them from the shortest C and we have a debater and an athletically inclined gentleman who dispute one another's right to this honor to the most consistent pursurer of 'tdates, tl1at'they are all at home in halls of fame. L. L. ST. CLAIR l'1'iur'ip:nl SIHHISUI' of Scuim' lflugs Sociology Vivivs ALMA LUCAS lliuglisll Drzuuintivs l'lul1 MRS. L. L. ST. ULAIR History Maitlivninfivs Music MRS. V ERN lf! MANLIGY Sl'il'll1'l' Rzulio Club Gym. Club Vil'f01'l2lll I.it01':11'y Sovivty MR. H. G. TILLY Vrwntioiml Agl'lf'llitllTl' f'1lllll'I'1l Flulm ELIZABETH LEET VClC'21fi011!li Homo Euououiics FRANCES HOLIDAY English History Dobzito BERTHA NORTHCUTT History Economics History Club LOIS NASH French History Basketball H. FRANK LAWRENCE Science Mathematics Booster Club Boys' Athletic Coach KATHERINE CARPENTER Vocational Home Economics HAZEL K. PEERY Latin On leave of absence , gf-mr fv'-lr:7,f-'.m5- r , 9. LAURA B. IIAYVKINS Ellg'iiSll Girls' Advisor EDNA TURNER Matlieuiativs Mntlioiimiivs Club LOREN SCHNABEL Manual Training' Mvchanivzxl Drziwiug Music MRS. J. K. SAWYPIRS Latin liI'CILLl4I AIRY Coimm-1'0i:il D1-pm-tinont VERA HUGHES MARKT Lntiu ' Q . 3, . 3 1 v-' . 'fi-rf . . ,qifffgf gy . 1 .5 ri 4 1, J I k E ' 1 x J L V v r B e i . 1. 'll 'i -. Q F , if at 7.3, EMI C 3 EL-JMU! ' I . K i Advanced Senior Class ' - Officers - . V V President .......... ............ - ........ H arold O,'Baniqn Vice-President .......... .... Catherine Bemis Treasurer .7...---.. ..... .. ........... .. ....... ....... F 1oydA Cocfk - . Sponsor, Q Q L. L. St. Clair n Motto 1 Keep on Keeping On Flower Violet ' Celors Purple and White ' e i fb 6 1' e at Q Advance Senior History 1. Then did a great class arise in the High School, and they called themselves Freshmen. 2. And the prophet Hawkins came among them saying, Verily. l say unto you, atter three years of struggle, thou shalt become Seniors. 3. And there was great rejoicing in the land, for they had seen many Seniors, and they liked them. 4. And it came to pass in the beginning that many strange and dangerous enemies carne and assailed their borders. 5. But faith Was great and their brains were strong, and they conquered. 6. First there came Latin, a foreign people of strange habits. And these were conquered in the plains of Effort and their great captains'Caesar and Cicero were slain. 7. And then were the Histories and Mathematics driven from their strongholds in the hills of Discretion and the vale of Requirements. 8. And the tribe prospered for many moons and made great records among themselves, some for loud talking and some for quiet thinking. 9. And two great prophets arose among them, called Experience and Caution. And they said unto them: Thou art proud and of much vanity, but thou shalt be humbled. Great trials are in store for thee in the Progress ofthe land and in the sea of Life and thou shalt be lost among thy Exercises and Annuals. 10. But they heeded them not and derided them, and called them Faculty. 11. . And they continued in their evil ways and mocked at study and played games. 12. And a great famine arose in the land and they were broke, having spent their dues. And they studied finance and signed papers, and ate not nor did they play. 13. And they went into the land of the Graduates and sought out their Vocations and prospered in them. 14. Then were they gathered together and having repented passed into the land of the Alumni, and did penance. And there they ended their days. . F. L. Cook, '23. v v II XIIOLIJ IVRANION, Bun I'1'vsuIv1l1 of f1'lllIll' Class u 1. 1, -, 1. . I1'4m1I1.uII JU, JI, l.1ptl.1n ll Iirlslwtlmll '22, 'zzz 'I'l':n'k '22, 'LZJZ YI-II IA'IllIl'l' '22 IQIIIWIIH '22 An lrislnnzlll Ilim-s 1-vvry timo tlwl' :ln IIIIQUI in Ilv:lvvll. I XIIIIGRINIC IIICMVS, Brink S1 Viv4IfI'l't' simlont ot' Sc-niur I'I:1ss IUIIIIIII' ul NI2ll'.I'YlIIl2lIl '1'I'l'IIlI'f' of AIIIII-tiv Assmfizlfiou '22 Au lntvllvvt ut' Iuiglwst wnrfll, il hs llf l . 1 1 nt lIllI'l'5I gulml. I IAIYIJ 'l'l'm-zlsllwl' nl' S1-ninl' Flaws HIINIIIUSS NIZIIIIIQUI' uf M:nryviIIi:1u VUOK Rm-xp who vnu slmulalvr lt, 'musilrilify g1':lx'i1:1fvs to TIN' mm .Xml puwvl' to thu' um- who knows Imw I Xl'I.INI'I I'I1'KI'IR'I', I'uIIv XIIIAJ X XII lsiv XIUIIIUVY l'nnts'wI 'I'Il4- wmv In Imvc' :I Il'II'llII IN In In llIIl'.v' XI,Il'I-I VARY I'Imrus 'BIS Virls' IFII-1' l'I11lv 'HX mlm! of yuur own is worth four of Ilmsu nt' youu' I'ri1-mls. VIUKORY, 'I'og'n 1'I1m'us 'ESI nys' Iilvv l'IuI1 ' QIIZIVIUI I In-rrvv Iilossmn Iiuys It as III II'IIl'IIIllg' musiv Tlmf IIIQIIIY ym Iul Iu':ll'tw In-:lrn In Inx'l'. If Y IIOIXI' f'IIt'I'I IiirIs'Qll:urt1-I M, . ,u. 'y Iilossmn :I fy ' t'Imrun ll .20 - 1 Girls' Ulm- llulr I'Iq11:nIIv :uvvmllplisllwl in thc- Ill'fS looking' lm-tty, singing, Q'l'ffI!lg'1I2l lml nut IYOI'I'j'IlIQ' zllmut IIl'l' Ivssous 'I x mul MARY UURL Listen kid, don't you think it would Ire fun to-if' ARTHUR HARTMAN, Happy Football '22, '23 'tHe loves the ladies, but they don't know it. MARY COE Music Memory Vontest Boys, she is SIlL'l'l2lllZl1lg' in Home Em-ouoin ics. ' ' MILDRHD WiRAY, U Shorty Pianoist, Girls' Quartet '22 Chorus '22, '23 Girls' Glee Club lu every deed of llllSl'lllK'f slie luis :1 heart to resolve, :i heud to contrive, :ind a hand to execute. RICHARD BAKER, HDiek EXf0IllP0l'Hl100US '22 Orehestra '22, '23 Debate Tenni '22, '23 Give ine the liberty to know, to utter, :ind to m'g'ue freely. HELEN BOLIN A sweet, shy, modest maid. BLANUHE ANDERSON A sunny disposition, ever ready with :L smile. llURO'I'llY l'lNGllANlD .lokv Hllitlll' of Nl21l'yVllll1lll Girls' Glvl- fllllll llll0l'llS '23 AH, . . . . llllS Ilttlu girl llilrl Il glffglu alll llffl' ll rs UNVII. l.0'l'A l'l.AlRl'l llANllFA'l'lll'1R, UTlllyll l'i:llloist of lxlllSll' l,,L'IHlI'lllll'llt Mllryvillialll QllL'lxll mlllllly is :l lllllllllltll' of tllv royalty, llul lltllllllill' :lllll IlK'l'0lIlllllSlll'fl Queen. llAR0lllJ MOORE Sllllllhllllll lillitol' of Mllryvillillll Ylt'l'-lll'0Sllll'lll' of Atlllvlil' Assovizltioll ,225 llllIll'llH '23 Boys' Glvv lllllll A jolly growl follow, :ls :lll will zllllllit, llals lots of svllool pop, llllcl plenty ol' Llit ,.. , MINNIIC EVANS llllUl'llS '22, 'flil Girls' Glvl- fllllll 'l'o Slllll llll alll, lm lll0I'l'Y, I ZlllVlS0.ll Mll.llRl'Ill l5Allll'lY, Mickey A cuoky-lovill', Ulllil' l-:ltillg girl. ll l'l'l l'l li M A li WOODWA RD l'l:lllllist for Music llt'll2l1'fllll'lll ll0lll0lll to do ll0l' clllty :mel fillllillg llllly lllllll' :l fllll 11-w:l1'll. MARHA R l'I'I' Ml'M ll RRY, Nlill' ' ' 'l'llis 1'llYlilljl0 girl Slll'i'l'SSflllly VV02ll'S lll-1' lmlllwll llilll' strzligllf, is a good scllol:ll', ll!lS lllilllf' fI'll'llllS :lllll is :L f1'llL' lllllk' Sll1lp0l'lt'l' of M. H. S. LOUISE I',Hl'lRY Declzullzltioll ,Zl P1Xf0Ill1P01'2lll00l1S '22 Debate Team '23 The talents of the spezlker ure l1er's. GARLAND MONTtiOMl'IliY Literzlry Editor ot' M:11 vvilli:11n Her modest looks, :1 cottage might iulorn. 7' EL VA ALE Y L ttluteresteml in different ll1'Zl1l1'1lUS ul g'0Vf'1'l1llll'11f serviee, espevinlly tlu 'N:1vv'. JOHN SMITH Basketball '22 tT'upifl knocked me uutf, ROINE HANNA Serene, and free, :mud szul for no um-.' ARVILLA CAMPBELL Beware, 1 may yet flu SOllll'fllil1g sen Silfitillllkm EM M A ICNGLAN ID Very reserved, but soeiulrle too. W YURMA ICANllAl.ll Orvlu-si rn '22, 'ilii V Vllulu sho will, shv will Illlfl whou shl wou'f, sho wou't, :uul tlu-rm-'H :lu Y vufl in if. ' NlYlil,l'l l.Yl.l'l Sho 1-t'l'ivi4-lllllx' :xml willingly fimls your hunk for 4V0ll'-ll2lS Il, rvzulw 77 lilllgllgilllll is plousnut To talk to. liA'l'll ICRIN li M1-Mll,1.AN f'll0l'llS '23 Girlw' film' i'lulr 1' r Aw:xy flull hooks, for you l have no Iuu,giu,g, Ulflfl'lS'l' XlAli'l'lN .lokv l'l1lifu1'of flu' xl1l1'f'X'llllZlll lhuliu , .,. . 1 1. Hu tlmuglxf likv :I mngv, llmugll lu lllt like 1 mln IVA XlUl'N'l'S f'llUl'llS '22, '33 Girls' Glu- Vlulv Who will my that slu- has not ilu right to lm cznllwl :1 l'll1IIlIll'l'.ll l YRRI'Il.ll S'l'Al l 0lilJ fll'2ll'lUllS tu lll'l' frioumls vswh mluyf' IUIS llAlf'l'MAN Vlisflmn is thu Ill'lllt'2lllRll flllllg-fllL'1'l forv, gvf NVlSfl0llI.U VALTA RINOOOLD Ol'l'lll'Sfl'il W22, l23 Her swcut, plwlsallf llHIlllll'l' manlws hu :I girl Mnryvillo woulll liko to claim for its own. ll i'Hl4lS'1'ER DAVIDSON Ol'Cl10Sf1'il '23 Mllifels :1 serious lll'O1iOSlflO1l'fglI'lS tool, DOROTHY WHITE 'All is possible to lll'l' slumlious lu-:11-I. OLIVETTE BQARROW In g0l1t10llL'SS most lM'l'Ullll'S zu woman: And that rc-servo which is ax woman glory. IDOROTHEA SNODHRLY Cllorry Blossom Girls, Gleo Club Chorus '22, '23 K'Th:111k llezxvcu I huvu llourt that quu not at the thought of nu-vting lllUll. LAURA ATAPI TRULLINlll'Ill Stellognlphol' of Mznyvilliaux Hero, l'll0l'0, and l'Y01'YXA'llC'l'l'.U MA RY CRAWFORD G0ntlo thou :nrt :lull lll01'k'fO1'0 to lu won. ' l PEARL DENEEN Stenograplwr of Maryvillian Chorus '22 Girls' Glu' Club A faithful student-unc who burns thc midnight oil. CLEO HOLT Stcnographcr of Maryvilliau Orvhestra '23 l'1n littlo but Iilll mighty. ROBERT MOUNTJOY Football '21, '22 Tall in stature and icli-als. MARGARET LOUISE HOSMER Orchestra '20, '21, '22 Chorus '22 A dauglxtvr of the gods, mlivini-ly tall and most divinely fair. SAR-AH MOORE Anil sho is wise who talks but littlu. IQOBERTA COOK Basketball '22, '23 Girls' Athletic Editor of Maryvillian Tennis Team '22 Music M1-mory '22 One on whom you can tl:-pn-ml. ALYC E ALLEN Chorus '22, '23 Girls' Give Club Girls' Quartet '22, '23 Secretary Athletic Association '23 Assistant Business Manager Maryvillian lfhorry Blossom Her music anrl lovable ways havv givvn hor a place in our he-art of h0arts. ROLLAND HOLLOWAY An authority ou far111i11g, lmw to he good natured, and truc'ks.'l HOPE MOORE Chorus '22, ,224 She looked meek, but was not meek ut all. NED COLBERT Joke Editor of Maryvilliuu Pres. of Hist. Club Pres. of 0211110111 Club My mind to me Il kingflom is. LORETTA JONES Basketball '23 Music Memory A light heart lives long. MARION GILE, ' t Jerry ' ' Editor of Maryvillinu Yell Leader '22, '23 Has the nerve but not the ll1l'llllilll1lllf the teachers say he is sometimes suvu in the class rooms. LORENA GAULT Student Activity Editor of lNla1'yvilli:n1 The secret of her success is llK'1' von- staney of purpose. LEROY JONES Football '21, 322 Boys' Athletic Editor of M:x1'yvilli:111 'KA success as :1 fi1l'Il1l'l', football player, and 21 cheerful frienxlfl .l0Sl'Il'H GRAVHS Chorus '23 Boys' 11100 Vlulr I sm-001141 tllu motion. 1ll'l'lliAl1 MlT'1'Z 1 van study my lvouks any Timm' for tlivy 7! nn- always llllL'1lgllg'01l. JOHN GIVICNS ' Van lll'g,flll' with llllyUlll' about :1uytl1i11g. ORICN MAS'l'l+lKS liziskvflmll '21, '22, Uupt. '21 l uot1r:11l '20, 21, '22 Chorus '22, '23 Buys' Glev Ululn 'l'r:u'k '22, '23 Field llny 11112ll1'lll2lll Thu world is full of troubles but 1 Zllll still 1lllI111'V. 11 ICOHGIA LUNIJ Her looks nw wisn--lull' words urn' fuw. F0 R R HST FRU M A N f,l'l'lIl'Sfl'2l '21, '22, '23 I'r1-siflvut of Aflllvtif' ASS1it'12lf1lJll '22 '23 Why slmulcl I wm'1'y-tl1v1'v will llc 51111111 uivu :ificr l'u1 ,Lf0llL'. l'AliR01,li lildlfl' Wo thouglit lu- was :1 lmrmlvss u1'm-u- turm-. DONALD WILLIAMS Orchestra '22, '23 Deeds, not Words mukv thc lll1lll.w ZELMA NEAL Chorus l22, '23 Girls' Glcc Club Orchestra '23 t'My land, I'vo got so much tu du. MATTIE WYATT Of quivt and x'0s01'x'o1l mimi. HELEN LEAMER NWO suspvct that hor svrious 4l0ll101lll0f is affected-pvrhaps for the bout-- fit of her teachers. FRED STREET Stciiogrziplic-1' of lwl2l1'yVllll2lll Track '22, '23 Chorus '22, ,225 Boys' Glu- Club Cherry Blossom 'Why 1-n11't tllvy all bu L'0lllt'Illllfl liki- 7 mv. ' CLAIRE HAN NA Quiet in app0:11':11wv with motivvs uu- kn0w11.' ' MARG U ERITE BLEUEL NllI10lJfl'l1SlV0, siuccru, :mul uf trum vvorthfl N X Beginning Senior Class T Officers T President .............. ............... .......... B u rdette Yeo Vice-President ........ ..... T ownsend Godsey Treasurer ............. .................. ....... R 0 sella, Froman Sponsor ' L. E. Ziegler Motto f ' Today decides Tomorrow Flower Sweet Pea Colors Black and Gold Beginning1SeniordClass History It was in the year of nineteen-hundred and twenty of the mid- winter term, that twenty-four rather bashful students enrolled as Fresh- men at the Maryville lviigh School. As is the custom on the first day of school an assembly was called. After having run from the prin- cipal's office down to the Chemistry room for seat-checks, we finally managed to slip into the auditorium amidst a roaring of Greener Greener. We were in agony until Mr. Zeigler made the announce- ment that the dear little Freshman must be left alone. A look of relief ,passed over our faces, but in spite of that announcement we went through the same experiences as others had, previous to us. Then at last the time came when we were no longer Freshmen. Oh my! but we did feel big. We were Sophomores and beginning to take interest in all school affairs. The well known Maryville High School spirit had entered into our hearts. Thus it was that we decided that we were old enough to do something. We were given permission to 'give a Hallowe'en party. 'Tis said that every one had a good time, so we guess they did. We Were so great and of such importance that we thought it was time for us to have a share i11 the mistreating of the Freshman.. Anyway we had our share of fun to make up for our miseries. Then we entered through the door which was just a step higher. We were the wise Juniors, and experienced with many of the hard knocks of school life, We began fully to enjoy our school life. We have made -contributions 'worthy of our class to every activity of the school. Then again we ventered upon that great task of giving a party. This time it was at Christmas, one with all the 'ftrimminsi We gave it for the Seniors and the faculty. There was plenty of amusement with Ole Santa there. Even those of the faculty who weren't there got their giftsanyway. If you don't believe it, why just ask Miss Nash. Now we have left our jolly good Junior, year and entered through our last door. VVe feel that the time is drawing nearer and nearer when we will no longer be here but we shall always remember our dear teachers and fellow schoolmates. Perhaps our accomplishments have been few but back of it all we do feel that there is still some good ser- vice that we may do for all in our remaining half year. --Lucy Allen '24. RVTH FISHER A sunny disposition is half the battle. ROSELLA FROMAN 'Fri-zisuror Beginning Senior Class Girls' Glce Club Chorus '22, '23 Ulivrry Blossom 'l'lwro :irc two sidvs to ovary question- xny sirlo and the wrong side. EULA MARIE MCDONALD HHN- ways are ways of plcasantness. GICORGE MURRAY A man of excellent mind and heart. ROINE SHINABARGER 'Alf silonvu were golden, sho would in- devml lm :I millionaire. I'lLl.EN WHALEY Wo know fl girl most worthy of our lll'2llH4'.H IGDNA NICHOLS UA mind content, both crown and king- alom is. LUCY ALLEN HA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. CARL CRAIG To live at ease and not be found to think. VODRE WILLOUGHBY, Weiny '- Basketball '23 Football '21, '22 It is what We think and what we do, that makes us what we are. EDWARD TINDALL Cherry Blossom Chorus '22, '23 Boys' Glee Club They can conquer who believe they can. BURDETTE YEO President of Beginning Seniors A joke is a, very serious thing. NEVA ROSS Orchestra '23 Her cheerful disposition wins for her many friends. K4 HAROLD KEMP Basketball '23 V Brevity is the soul of wit. WILLIAM MCDOUGAL, Barney I have the world before ine and I will interview it at lny leisure. HLMER SEILER No lnan is thoroughly accomplished nnless ho has the ability to mind his own busin0ss. GERTRUDE GARRETT Orchvstrn. '22, '23 Thy lnorlvsty 's :1 vzunllv to thy merit. CLARENCE HUGHES A man of few words cloosn t havv to take so many of thvm hack. 7 HARRY CARSTENS, Jiggs Football '20, '21, '22 As Hliggs' says, 'you c':ln't kocp a man from thinking . TOWNSEND GODSEY Debate Team 22 Vice-President Beginning Seniors. Art Editor Maryvillizin Chorus '22 Cherry Blossom Follows his nose and thinks hc's busy. HAROLD ROELOFSON, Rod Track '21, '22, Captian '23 Basketball '23 Football '23 Chorus '22, '23 Boys' Glee Club Oh kvvp me lllll0l'0Ilfl, inako otllvrs great. 1 N l X 1 , 'X M Y -1 SGW? XYQH177 I l.,5e 'i12if f , V J QHUDGDFJBS The Juniors Confession Each year of our school life is as a separate game, the result of which is to tell whether or not we are able to play in the great tourna- ment, the Game of Life, or be a looker-on. In the first week of September 1920 we gathered for the first time and made our start in M. H. S. How insignificant and awkward we felt that first week. But the spirit of determination prevailed over our difficulties and our thoughts, ever ahead of us, soon led us to our first goal, a Sophomore Class. However, even this first year we contributed a few to athletics and representatives for practically all phases of school activities. Being a Junior was just a vague dream, and Seniors must have started to school as Seniors. As Sophomores we came to feel more at home. We had begun to feel that We were a part of Maryville High School, and that it was a part of our lives. We would soon be satisfied with our class. We would be across the half way line. ' Today we are there, but our longing to take the next step is greater than ever before. Looking, wishing ever for the future, such is the nature of youth. We have grown to feel the M. H. S. school spirit very intensely. We have a strong desire that our school shall carry out suc- cessfully everything that it undertakes. We are beginning to see what Wasted hours have meant to us. Many of our number say that their Junior year has meant more to them than both the preceding ones. Fortunately, however, not one of us, can make ourself feel like we all imagined when We were Freshmen, that we would now feel. And one of our number remarks, I wonder if the Freshmen of today see us as we used to see the Juniors when we were there. The school has looked to us this year to help put everything through and we can say that we have at least tried to keep in the light of the motto of our predecessors, Second to None. But we only take a glance at the past. Our mind looks on the next step. But let it come as come it may, For come it will and a' that, When we shall be the Seniors. -Clement W. Rickman '24, Lllbill' Gilllgll, .l:u'vis Bush, Nvri li0lll'l'fSllIl. Stvllzl l'L-ttigruvv, Lvonzml U2l1'Sfl'llS, Bvrtlm Luttin, Esthvr Hull. I Ilmlwtll Wilkvrson, B1-ryl Blnuvolt, Wallzlvc Hilszxlwck, Maury E. .lonvs Iohn Nuuntjoy, Gum-vivvc Todd, Martha Holloway, Bcrnivv Uliscr. Hzlttic Culver, John Kurtz, Ruth Hughvs, Harold Holt. William Gaugh, Mary Oakcrsou, Olive Ewing. Mil4l1'u11 Wnllzncni, Amlrvy Sfiwult, Donald Hl'T1ll1011, Mary 1f'1'2llll'l'S Blum-l Eldon Dow, Esthvr Rosvlmerry, Vora Mae IJOTIIIZIH, Harold Miller. Velma Hayden, Mcrva W illimns, Rzlymoud O?1kl'YS0l1, Gladys Ross. Rvbocva Briggs, Leu Durbin, Marion Cattcrson, Bvrnivo Howard. Homer Ogilvn, Roxio 'I'a1'pl0y, Mario Chamllor. Katlivrinc Gray, Laura Margaret Raines, Fvru Murray, Fayv Horubucklv Pauline Mumma, John Uurfman, Alice OlBani0n, Mary Belle Fisher. luflylllkf Gronls, Mabel Geist, Mildred New, Morris Chick. Dorothy Dow, .loc Phipps, Lucile Sturm, Opal Hanfz. Doaalfl Bl-llows, Ham-l Froclv, Jay Caudoll. Marvin WL-stfall, Ralph Dowclou, Nellie Murphy, Clvnwnt Rickman Rolwrt Westfall, lflvaugeliuv Bithos, John Scwl-ll, Fraiivvs Griffin .Iussiv Micliaolson, Antliouy Gvx, Lula Bcllu DQMOH, Julius Lowry Roy Fislwr, Opal Tliuiiiuiol, Forest Howland, Stvwart Tulloch. George Aley, Aliene Carter, Ralph'Hall. Dean Dorman, Thelma Penisten, Helen Sheridan, Elmer Nicholas, Arthur Cain JUNIOR OFFICERS Chairman Homer Ogden Members of Committee Rosella Froman Dorothy Dow Faculty Advisor L. E. Ziegler l W' 08055 Sophomore History You shall hear how we as Freshmen, Worked and worried in the high school Not for greater skill in music, Not for greater craft as athletes, Not for triumphs in the contests, And renown among the students, But for knowledge of our textbooks, For advantage of the Freshmen. In this first year of our high school, As we worked with fear and trembling, We saw the Sophomores often playing, Saw tl1e Juniors sometimes loafing, Saw the Seniors often talking, Fellow Freshmen! we cried, desponding Docs success depend on these things? In the next year of our high school, We started as beginning Sophomores, To achieve great things as Sophomores, Not to shirk, but keep on working, Like the great men gone before us. Football was the first to call us, But only Epperson made the team. Smith was next to win us glory, As captain of next year's basket-ball team. In the glee clubs and the chorus, In the Orchestra we labor, Everywhere that we are needed, We use our talents for our high school. Onward, then will go the Sophomores, To the day of Graduation. Then the four years of our high school, Will be accomplished and completed, But the place won't be forgotten, Where we wrestled for our knowledge, Nor forgotten nor neglected, The joys and sorrows of our High School. Dorothy McCord Walter Allen 5. 4 LQ 6 N S S Tn Q 5 if :SVSU Q OCC! a, E115 5 ff 1: f I-4 'ah 5,2 Q Q Q igliw 5 -u ESE 'S 5 355 5 5 E HIE E. 5 E 2525 '52 5-Ein, -3 A 2:0555 5 Q AJS H 3 SME-5 5 5 GSS: Q M185 J Qing? E :-E3,3p,, Q QEQQAB 2 QSLEEE ,S if .as Q gigs? acne E0 5-was :Q 711555 'wi EgE,..'a -54Q':o.a 2 S jggjf :.1 if E':E.,2 :Q 95:15 Efiigigg Egusff' 25553 is aa, 555 1:-.3 id., 3 H E' mggig ugggg-EE: 35352335 big? 35,3 r cabled' 2' jbmfmigf 125525 2 .Iain 3 Mg 5 Wbrfg L? p-.lzuwgg IEE: 5- 'Z E 545 1- ' 04 4555 Q 135 E a E - 'S' BEGINNING SOPHOMORES vi H :: L- .... O :M .54 -:Ka bl QT, Q?- .- ,I m mg Z 'UE 5 1. I-Y-4 5-1.- lr. b Ji' P' 'I : E .,. Ga H jg 4 -.2 -4 I E, 5 P12 .IL , 'E - .H E an g : G1 f: M11 F' Lui H . ,1 L1 L iii' Cd A3 5 o .2112 I Tl -.1 ,nga m EQ :VT .. :L L. Y SL 'AJC F :T I E.: I gg- -i 1- :Qs ,E of -3 fi, H vi Lg:- ' 2 if -5- L1 1-4 1 E F: '- Eu .., I? f.. ff ' E 17 c E1 1' Fill Cd 7. 1 :' EE I -ie 75 Q, 4- 11 A 1, E O1 4-50 E L23 W . 1 ,-: i SVI 4 522 .152 ..f .- 21'z 3:79, C...-Id L-- LIP' v.::2 Cs--'F Q 55 E C3 x 911 .. :- f :El '- 11:1 9 :E .Z 7 : .- A mv 4 FN lj sifaczsteoofajg 9 U K' O X 2914 Q WW Q N X' N KN K ' 'xk N Q Freshmen Class History From our own little city, from the surrounding towns and from the dignity of the Northwest Missouri farms, we, the Freshmen Class of '22 of the Maryville High School, came into being. We came, seventy-six strong, eager, expectant. Our every ex- pression seemed to say, Stop! Look! we are Freshmen! we are enter- ing upon a great adventure, inexperienced it is true, but full of the hope and undaunted courage of unsophistiicated youth. Perhaps our courage wavered a tiny bit, our hope became less keen, when we first endured the cries of 'fGreener f'Freshie etc. from the lofty Sophomore Qwho themselves had just passed the freshie stagej the more lofty Juniors, and those Most Lofty Seniors. But, as did Freshmen of the past, we came through all their taunts and jibes, fearless, undaunted. In truth we now feel we have the utmost respect and sincere devotion of the advanced classmen. For somewhere it is written, True greatness hath its own reward. And would ever Freshmen admit there were those more worthy of that greatness among their predecessors? We have entered enthusiastically into the various activities of the school, we have organized two literary societies, one for boys and one for girls. We have a girls Quartette, as well as a good representa- tion in Orchestra and Glee Club. Several of our number have entered the spring declamatory contest and we are also represented in the booster club, dramatics club, etc. One of the three yell-leaders was chosen from our ranks. Our Freshmen days are almost over. Soon we will have reached another rung of that ladder of learning and with the advancement comes added responsibilities and duties, and in just what measure we will be able to shoulder those duties, will be determined by our achieve- ments as Freshmen. VVe have enjoyed the year very much. We have worked, we have played, which we have emphasized the most will be determined by the final grades. Then with all the experiences we have gained together with the respect we have created among the advanced students, we predict a grand and glorious future for the members of the Freshmen Class of the Maryville High School. Allene Bolin '26 Evelyn Evans '26 S O N U Z 5 E M S E 4 P Q 4 .25 :ZBA MES sim? 5 E' N E 5 8 5-9 P1 N '- : H 5 3 U 5 5 QU 5 mm u 1 S '-' +4 p-p-4 O E N'- k A Q2 Q o 2 as v H ' 2' 5 '65 I 'E 2 . uif:-'C f G '-52 4 O wwf. m H 5 E 1 UQ P D yo : 2 q,:x-I O ' .iam m,v . 5 s 2 g - 'gw E ie is F H UUE ,A .3 im... 5 Q H w :AE wg 2 '-3 .:-94 : Sw up E Eid - me gi : -Cv H E 5 S' w L 5 gf? w N5 v5 U J in in mn -: E' SEE E QF 5- P 25 W w ,w -, .5 m A E2 asm , : 5 xg E gg 22 -F' m wr M5F V H W: W Hi ,wg S ,J Ji S gg sms B392 ' :H o wwf Ummm Fiw M 2 - an kbi .CJ 25, 6 2 HW' Z Jn amd 3 -gr -5 .2 'E fi g mi ig GJ ' 3 'gr' E Ex ,iF E 13 'JESS N Hn A 5 2 fu ws 6w :gm ig: M5212 EE S252 gs w mcg, .. -Era' -2 w E4 fig m ,im E if 'E L2 ,JE img .smig SEE E V 5'iF Ewsiggb. Q ..,,,N-mg :FUR P W :'HA 565 Q52 In w-Qg:g5m lwmgsg g 5 Jfwzzg fr 5 5521 - M an 3 U IE E . 1. 5 J Q n 5 A 2 2 .U :7 . -2 .II gn In E3 GROUP EN HM BEGINNING PRES 1 y P- L 1 pl- 1 , 1, f L 'T' H 2 :L '7 , Lf 1 F I 1 1 1 I HE Faculty is 111y tOl'II10IltOI', 1 shall not forget it. They maketh me to blush lll History class when they cometh. They driveth me from the halls by demerits, they restoreth my papers after they hath put HH HF upon them. Yea, though I Walk tl11'Ollg'll the hall 011 my tip toes, I fear' they will bawl me Out, for they arg expert and are ever Stlllglllgl' me. Their Words and their Uslamsn do attend me. Surely their frowns and their 'tstiiigsn will stay with me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the memory of examiuatioii forever. Signed 'llhe Stucleiits of M. 'I l. S. ... 1' I..h ' Louise Peery Richard Baker DEBATING CLUB MEMBERS lst Row-John Givens, Burdette Yeo, Fred Street, Milo Viekory, Joe Cwraves. End Row-Lota Vlaire LZlll1lf2ll'll0I', TOVt'1lS0llll Cwodsey, Miss Holiday Qsupervisorj, Harold Moore, Margaret Louise Hosnier, Ruth Fisher. OFFICERS President ...,..,...........,,,....., ...,.,,,,,,,,,......,....,,,, .,,,. H : irold Moore Vli'l ,l,1'l'Sllll'l1i7 ..,..............,.,,,,,.,.. ..,.. Louise Peery Seeretary and T1'e:1surer .,,,, .,..,,,,,..,...,,,,, ..,,.,,,,.,,,...,....,....,.. I ' loyd Cook 'l'he Debating' Ulub under the supervision of Miss Frances llloliday, has been very sueeessful this year, although not everything hoped for has been aeeoinplislied. At the beginning of the year all the members partieipated in debating' and the team was chosen from the members of the club. The question for the debates this year was Resolved that the Government should own and operate the coal mines. The debating' team had the affiritive in all the debates except the one with Graham. Since the contest debates are over, the club has been debating within itself. Some very interesting debates have been given. The prospects for debating seein very good for next year. VICTORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Vietorian Literary Soeiety which was organized at the beginning of the second semester, was the first girls' literary society in the M. H. S. The club meets each Wednesday with Mrs. Verne Manley as the advisor. At the meetings special study and programs are given i11 literary work. Emphasis is laid 011 debating, deelamation and extemporaneous speaking. OFFICERS President .......... ....,,,.....,.....,.......,.... , Dorothy Murray Viee-President .... ...... L ueile Snyder Secretary ...,..,.... ..... M artha Glover Treasurer ....... Frances Remus CLAYTONION LITERARY SOCIETY The Claytonion Literary Society of the M. H. S. was organized at the beginning of the s irin ' semester l923. The Literar Society la 's an Illl ortant art i11 the education of Y . - 5 . . P . . . the bovs of our H. S. I11 the hterar soeietv the receive tramin in th1nk111 on ublie .- . . . Y . .V Y 3 . questions and in discussing them. In addition every member receives some knowledge ot parliamentary procedure and orderliness in conducting meetings, thus a need for training in public speaking is met. The society is represented in the orchestra by John Hiatt, Raymond Cohn Donald Goforth and in oration bv Rai .wh Graves who was one of the three . ' . , . . . . , Q hi 'hest in the JI'0lllllll12l1'lCS. It is ho Jed that some ot the winners of the future debatm v' g I 1 . . and oratory eontests may eome out of this organization. Motto VVe grow as we gof' OFFICERS President .......... .................. f .,... Lewis Liston Vice-President .... .... J ames Kenny Secretary .......... .... Ralph Graves Treasurer .... - ....,. .............. C 'arl King Sponsor .... ......,....,........................................ ...... L . L. St. Clair DRAMATIC CLUB Another year has eome and almost gone leaving behind ni11e glorious months to be added to the history of the Dramatic Club. This club was organized in the fall of 1921 under the supervision of Miss Alma Lueas. This club is especially for the Junior and Seniars who wish to study the drama. The club membership has increased some this year. We are proud to say that all the members realize that the sneeess of the elub is due not only to the efforts of the members, but also to the effort of its supervisor, Miss Alma Lucas, who devotes a great deal of her time toward the betterment of the club. This year the club has studied all phases of the o11e act drama and methods of presenting it. The elub assisted in the presentation of the play Miss Cherry Blossom, besides this it has presented Will-of-the-Wisp, 'Mrs. Pat and the Law and Spreading the News will be presented in the near future. ' MATHEMATICS CLUB Why in the wogld does anyone want to organize and Old Math. C'lub'?H Students don 't like mathematics anyway. These are the ideas of some people but we think Mathe- maties is interesting. Our club was organized this year, under the direction of Miss Edna Turner, with twenty-eight active members attending the meetings held each Thursday during Aetivity period. At our meetings we study all the different phases of Mathematics. We also learn how to solve practical problems such as confront one in everyday life. SMITH-HUGHES CLUB M mt mins t':ltlu-1'im- Rvtnus Stt-llu l'1-ttigrvw llurntlty lluw lmvilv Sturm l.uciIt- tixtugln Xlinniv l'lV1lllN Nlilslrwl Nvw Olivo l'lNVllltJ,' ll0ll0l'l2l l'uuk ll:-Ivn -lZIt'liS0ll l'lx':1 lltllIt'l' llztxvl l'll'L'llL' flI'2ll'0 Wumllmrlt t'l1loc Vox Blusvttv llullvly Villn-tt:1 Bllllor .Klum Vllrzny ,xllglltilil ltltlwzlrtls 'l.llt'llll2l Asltfurtl l.t11-ilv Bluort' l4a':1t1'ict' 1111118011 lmwu Mt-t'o111lws .Xlivv Alt-y l.iI:n l':1mplwll Ol lf'lt'l-IRS I'1'vsi4lt-:tt .. ,, ...............,.,,,,,, l'2lllll'l'llll' Rvmus St'l'l'L'l'2ll'y . .. .,,,, Lucille Sturm Tha' first XVIII' Slnitlt-llllglws girls m'g:111iz04l :L t'llllJ in tlw full ot' '22, llllllt'l' thx NllIPl'l'YlSl0ll of tltvir lllSfl'llt'f0l', Miss lilixzllmtll lwvt. Tltt- lPlll'lltlSl' of tlu' Ul'QJ:IllllZZlll0Il tor tht- k'lllt'l'lillllllll'lll of tlw lllt'lllllUl'S. Lust fall they vxtjnywl :t picuiv. lmtvl' :1 pmt arty, :xt thu tlw Smitll-Hughu:-z romn, :tml tluvy :tw uuw ltlillllllllg at tval for tht-ir moth to lm holtl SUOII. tl! r ETIQUETTE CLUB The girls of the Smith-Hughes class under the direction of Miss Katherine Carpenter, organized an etiquette club, which meets every VVednesday during the activity hour. The purpose of the club is to study the principles of etiquette and courtesy. The main topics of ,discussion are: introductions, calls, calling cards, conduct on the street, correct speech, and chosing suitable costumes. All of thesesubjects correspond with the regular Smith- Hughes course and are very essential in High School. OFFICERS President .....................,.. .,.......,...,........ ...... B l anche McMillan 'Vice-President ................... .......... P auline Eckert Secretary and Treasurer ...,......................,........ ....... Gertrude Garrett l i HISTORY CLUB I The Loyal American History Club, although a IICVV organization, is a very interesting one. The aim of the club is to promote a general interest in the study of prominent men, historicalplaces and events. Visualized history by means of slides and films is used in connection with lectures and reports on various subject. The club owes much to the tireless effort' of their advisor and leader, Miss Bertha Northcutt, for their accomplishments. , Motto Loyal Americans I orrrcnns President .........,..,.. ..................,... ............ N e d Colbert Vice-President ..... ' ..... Mildred Bailey , Secretary .......,.... ..... H elen Leamer Reporter .......... .... L orena Gault ART CLUB The Art Club was organized this year under the direction and leadership of Miss Bertha Northcutt. The purpose of the club is to study the principles of art and to apply these principles in the making of posters and craft work. Picture study and tableaux representation are also taken up by the club. The club meets on each Wednesday. ROLL Marvin Westfall Townsend Godsey Charles Kissenger Olga Miller Linda Sheridan James Armstrong Carl Hildreth Lucy Allen Lota Claire Landfather Marie Chandler Myrtle Frazee CAMERA CLUB At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Tilley called a meeting of all those interested in learning the fundamentals of photography. The club meets every Friday during Activity period. The phases of work taken up, are methods of finishing pictures, con- struction of photographic appartus, the taking and finishing of good pictures. OFFICERS President ..........,. ...................... ............ N e d Colbert Vice-President ..... ,..... G eorge Murray Secretary ......... ...................,............ .... R a ymond Cohn Carrol Belt Raymond Cohn Roland Evans Ned Colbert Eldon Dow Roland Holloway Floyd Cook Thomas Eckert Robert Porter Marvin Westfall RADIO CLUB lst Row-.lohn Mountjoy, Varl King, Clement Rickman, John Uurfnian, Donald Herndon, .lesso 1'lll'llZll'lS0ll, Mrs. Manley, Conrad Blackman, Edward Tindall, Herman Miller, Willis Wanisley. ind Row-Beryl Blauvelt, Ruth Bush, Arvilla Campbell, Dorothea Snoderly, Lorena Gault, lllusette Helply, Myrle Lyle, Lyrrell Stafford. Jlrd Row-Alh-ne Bolin, Evelyn Evans, Augusta il'l1lVVZl1'LlS, Mary Todd, Genevieve Todd, Harriett Miller, Neva Ross, Garland Montgoniery. OFFICERS 'Prcsident ........,,. , .............. ..........,........... ...... . T 'essv Miehaelson Seeretarv and Treasurer ..... .,,. G arland Mont ronierv . F- . lll'4'1lllSi' of the rapid development of radio and thc great popularity it has gained the last few years, the Board of Edum-ation installed a reeeiving set in 1921. linniudi- :xtely a vlub was organized, composed of twenty-five Illl?1l1b01'S. The club has steadily in- l'l't'llSl'4l, the nn'nilmership now numbering thirty-five and meets each Friday in Activity period. The object of the club is to study the fll1ld2ll'l'lCl1ti1lS of Radio and Code. Those interested have studied the construction of Radio and a few have llllllll' sets. VVe attribute our success to the efficient help of 0l11' faithful sponsor Mrs. Verne Manley. BOOSTER CLUB p The Booster Club was organizedlunder the direction and leadership of H. Frank Lawrence. The club meets each Thursday. At the meetings, plans for the promotion of High School activities are made and discussed, arguments frequently resulting. K The club has endeavored all year to furnish their share of pep and support in every school activity and to lead others to do likewise. They have given some assemblies. Their organization calls for the promotion of the practice of good sportsmanship and the development of high standards in the school life. The club has about thirty active members. OFFICERS President ..........................,. ........................ T ownsend Godsey Vice-President ....................,.. .............. F red Street Secretary and Treasurer ...... ...... S tewart Tulloch MEMBERS A Walter Allen Donald Aley Richard Baker .lay Caudell Raymond Cohn Floyd Cook John Campbell Curtis Coe Dean Dorman Roland Evans John Givens Townsend Godsey .lack Gray John Mountjoy Robert Mountjoy Kermit Moore Graham Malotte William Miller Paris Phipps Charles Stanfield Buster Strong Fred Street William Spoor Stewart Tulloch Frank Tindall Loren Yeo LeRoy Woods Burdett Yeo Baublits Wright AGRICULTURE CLUB A number of Aggie boys desiring a club of their own, organized one at the first of the year under tl1e direction of Mr. Tilley. The object of the club has been the entertainment of its members in various athletic stunts Qfor example, boxingj and training along special lines of Agriculture. At present they are having special study prepartory to entering the spring contests. OFFICERS President ................................ ....................... ........ G e urge Murray Secretary and Treasurer ....... Donald Williams Carrol Belt David Belt Leslie Dowden Thomas Eckert Marvin Epperson Roland Evans Roy Fisher Arthur Hartman MEMBERS Roland Holloway LeRoy Jones Oliver Manley Glen McGinnis William Miller Raymond Oakerson Robert Porter Harold Roelofson Harold Kemp John Sewell Forrest Stark Donald Williams Robert Westfall George Murry Blanehe Anderson Opal Anderson Helen Bolin Beryl Blauvelt Virginia Uurfman Arvilla Campbell Aliee Cary Mabel Craig' Mary Curl Arniinta Collins Vera Mae Dorman livelyn Evans l Eva Margaret Frank Olive Ewinq GYM CLUB MEMBERS Maynne Grenis Martha Glover Amelia Mae Green Vernita Moore Velma Hayden Grace Hayden Katherine Harrison Beatrice Hawkins Beatrice Howard Myrle Lyle Mabel Lattin Grace Lattin Opal Hantz Garland Montgomery Dorothy Metford Harriett Miller Sarah Moore Lillian Hall Bessie Murry Virginia Nieholas Mary Oakerson Esther Roseberry Lucille Sturm Linda Sheridan Lyrrell Stafford Mildred Wiles Marie Woods B Xvllill' would we ever do without the gymnasium 'K 1t's the plaee we go to have all our fun. At the beginning of this year, several girls started a movement to organize a girlls gymnasium elub. Originally it met after sehool, twice eaeh week, for the purpose of entertainment, as well as the benefits derived from it. Gradually our club grew until our prograrn became more definite, including marches, folk danees, various indoor games and contests and calisthenics. It now meets on Tuesday and Thursday of every week during Activity period. Our club has been made a success largely through the uneeasing efforts of our dire:-tor, Mrs. Verne Manley. Order of the Sleepless Knights Flower-Nightshude. Colors--Midnight ,Blue Mascot-Owl Qhootchj Motto: 'fSleep More Roster of Charter Members lVilliaun ttBarney Google McDougal, inost iinperial consistent Sleeper. Marion t'Jer1'y' Gile, Senior Imperial Sleeper. Townsend t'Seoop Godsey, Junior Imperial Sleeper. Harold 'tBun O'Banion, Chief snorer. Hip Van Wirikle, Sponsor. Sleepers: Lavelle 'tChug'gy Smith, Donald Navy llerndong Orville Bill Fannong Donald t'Bush Bellows, liielmrd Dick .l-Sukerg Jarvis HHorseeollar Bush. The Order of Sleepless Nights is strictly an honorary order, its nleinbership being liniited to the ten inost ardent and faithful followers of the Rip Van Vllinkle. The Order holds its regular meetings each night with special sessions, meeting either in study hall, Miss Hawkins', ldnglishg Miss Northcutt's, History or tl1e first period at hoine in the H hay each morning. Music And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like thg Arabs, And as silently steal. away. The first contribution Maryville lligh School made to the musical side of our ability was an Orchestra which was organized in 1914. Since then with Mr. Schnabel in charge, the department has been steadily growing. The contests of tl1e spring of '22 offered an incentive and Mary- ville entered representatives in the Mixed Chorus, Piano, large and small Orchestra and Girls' Quartet. The people proved their skill by winning a cup and several seconds. This year the Work has been given an important place in tl1e school activities. The department is splendidly directed by Mr. Schnabel and Mrs. L. L. St. Clair. The different groups are well organized and a great deal of time has been spent in developing them. The organiza- tions that We have this year are an Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Quartet, Boys' Quartet as Well as representatives in instrumental solos. No more striking illustration of 'tProgress can be found than the study ot' the history of the musical development of Maryville High School. The importance of this side of our development cannot be overstressed and it is fitting that a school improving so splendidly should find the cultivation of its skill in this factor, steadily taking a more important place. M. II. S. U1'cl10s'I1':1 15 MQ Alf. S. Orchvsfra 192 H4 Av Orchestra Would you recognize the opposite picture, as the Maryville High School orchestra with its two violins, a clarinet, a coronet, a trombone, and drums, and directed by Walter Dersch, one of the members. The other members were: Misses Hazel Smith, Katherine Carpenter, Helen Helply, Hazel Vandervoort and Ora Quinn. Miss Laura B. Hawkins was their ever loyal sponsor. There must always be a beginning of everything and that was the beginning of our orchestra. The past nine years have been a long and tedious struggle with an increase from six to thirty-five pieces. The 'last four years showed a marked im- provement under the direction of Mr. Schnabel. , The first musical contests were held last year and, of course, our orchestra was there, the large orchestra winning second and the small orchestra was chosen third. The orchestra. has shown pep and en- thusiasm in all activities and on all occasions. First Violins- Harold Holt Beatrice Hansen Audrey Stiwalt Valta Ringgold Herman Miller Norma Randall Gertrude Garrett Katherine Chandler Raymond Cohn Flute- John Hiatt m Bass- Jack I-Iartness Donald Williams Second Violins- Jesse Roach Rebecca Roseberry Cleo Holt Esther Overmire Neva Ross Vernita Moore Frank Tindall Ralph Snoderly Cello- Lucile Gaugh cmrmm- Forrest Froman Donald Goforth Walter Allen Gornehs- William Gaugh Harold Warner Marvin Westfall Altos- Zelma Neal Chester Davidson Bassoon- Orin Miller Sa.xa.phone- Maurice Strong Drums and Bells- Harry Glover Piano- Hettie Mae Woodward MM u A BOYS GLEE CLUB Hil'l'l't1'll lu' lAll'1XZl Hvlul:lIu-I tum-1 .xIl4ll'1'XY4 'l'uu11w1l-I Huelsm-lv Iluuu-1' Ugdvn Hush Willizuu iiuugh ,luv l'lnipIw f ul lrui-' .luhu HiYK'lIY ll:1l'ul1l liuvlut! 'T . lulnu tllfflllilll .l:u-li liluv VIL-uu'ut lilvlim Ill IXIIIIII1 1'.u'lx' IPuu:uI1I llvrruluu I r'4-ml Stn-vt Xlunrnx Khivlq .luv .lzxwkmu 4'lIIIl'l1'4 hl:lui'i1l1l I1 nlplu lmuwh-u Julius l.uu'r,v I'I1lu:n1'4l 'l'iu1I:ull ll IIIX 1il1lYl'l' .lullu Kurtz S14'W7II'I 'l'uIIm'I1 lmluri Kiuflwv Urvu xIIlN1l'l'h Nlilu Yivlcurv .GIRLS GLEE CLUB ' l5lI'4'4'1t'fl luv BIN. l.. l.. Ft. 1l7III' Ul4'I lt'l'llih Illl'hi1I1'lI1 ,, ,,.... ,, .,,,, l.uviIm- Huugln N4'4A1'4'l:xl'-X' ,, .Xlyvv .XIIUII l.ilu':.l'l:1u ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, , ,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,, ...,.,,, , , . , NIZIVY llull About Sl'Y1'llIY yirk l'1'SIlfllIllC'1l tu Mrs. H1,1'Iuir's wnll for vuwcw l'vl'Ulll that f I'lblllY 1XYC'Il1X 1UIli' xx'-rv pu-lu-11 in I'4'lll'4'Nl'lII llu- wluml lu r Ilul NIUVIIIU' vumm tx Klum .Xllwu Uliw liwiug' Nvllu I,4'1li:1l'K'XX tlulll H1':m'lu'1' Luvilv lizlugll I.2llIl'Ii Xl. Huiuw IXIIIHIIIH' l'I1:l111lI4-1' KIIllll'l'ill4' Hruy Yuri RtIlN'l'TSUll XI llll 1'llIll4Hl'l' Ulm! Iluli lYu1'u1lu':x Smulmllx lulu Iluuwlnul Ifznyv llu1'l1luufisI4- ,Xlulrvy STMYIIII H1 hu lluulalv Nlurlv lluli Nlurlv 'l'ml1l I All IMN1-ww X1-Fluzl Xm-:ll ll--!ls'xi4-xv 'IM-I-I lv. xulln' liuguum Yiulu 1A'fllIIl'l' .Xlilllluwl Wruv I ppl r limlllu-l,l1vil1' Gllllgll, Hvlvll Dllllklq, Alyvv Allvn, Manx Holt wvr Gmnnpw-Milo Vivkory, .lxxrvis Bush, Paul Brown, Ilumo Glen eridzln. Sh iller, Helen M ldiru-tori. Jose-phinv Svhmu Mr, dunrd Tindall. Varlos Y+-hll-'. .IC Rovlofson zlrold H Homor Odgvn. lx! RQW4 Q. 1, 4 'E LC 4: E .- E' fl 2 i A o 'cs LI ,J ,- 1: ac C D -. f-4 E1 E j L.. L. I 1 O Lf. L '1 Q ,H 'U E L 3 o P' :Z 5 I-C 5 I A a SD .E E L. P' as E F- o .2 Q, fa H 6 C Q, P 'ri 'C 0 F 1, af 1. Q I LT 51 5 Q Q Q, Q J, I. A 'Z cu if ,- 4 Q ,- L. 1 Ld .. m 'ci 5-4 J E if .1 1, 1: .- A 1, 'S I T, 9 I -ca F fa-4 l Q 'J Lf. 2, f 1 N Q fl V ri 1, A -4 ? .: 5 T: Lf v' 1, C L. 2 Z I-C E Q 'T 2 .i A 1 ':' f E Lx. 1 c Ir wr- Li 5 m E .. A Lf 3 ...,. L: , if r Q, L.. C A 'I I N il Lu 1, .- x-. 71 f. 1 A w T, Z I Q? .LI A 5 z 9. E 1, Z E Z tl -v- V if f Q 5 9 L F 5 64 P 2 2 L, s.. c 5. DW E c L4 E 9 O. x-. :1 Z :a r: A ,-4 fi 1. n 4: 'E V T5 af V C 1- .-4 T, Q- E +- Z L 1 si : P L 9' 7 5 I .- 1 .- 2 L A xi 34 '15 'C -4 if Q: Til in sv E : m ,- V J. E -:a : F 'U L. 5 'U lvl 3 2 'J P if Lf 7 fv- a. 5-4 Y-1 U2 L, .f FU 'za I 5 1, ZS 1 :E 56 'U 2 4 1 : 5 C BL Q L1 V L 9 4 QE C L Lvl I z L T ,C F :E V v C I. :L Q Lvl ai .E B LG of If A V I A L A 1 I .: LC f. C P .1 'F 6 'Z 5 E Q :. 1, bl 'L' -N E' 5 m +5 sf. .. 1 'U 1. Ll. l Q 5 -X 1 -I 1 if I E 3 23 PL .E A 5. :- EP L I L. Z- 2 P. A 2 2 11 4: .2 I G1 -- ,-1 E5 1: V .1 Z E I E Q. 71 El :L K 2' if 6 x C a -.4 ..- Q. P. 21. 5. JE 2 V2 ,c o S- S ci 'E 5 1, Lf 1, Z -E s Q .2 E Q f. J. L 'U O , r- V +- Z 2 ca :- 2 3 f. 4 'rs E o A .- mf o cz Z G.: -1 I 51 L 9: o :w .-. A Q, Cl. E 5 cv Z T1 N 1.1 La 2 E x P. FI Z 7 M -r EZ 7 p-1 p-1 E 7 Lv- 1, IL Q 'Z f: .3- 3 c Di Q il LC :L I 'Z 1: Z. E 1- In ua .J L. f. -. A m M .Z +4 LJ v 6 ff -1 C Z L 51 ... C r-1-1 r- f. E V A si 1 1 k , 5 L21 : A oc 5 Z if 4 V. V 11 M , 'L MQ H. S. RCl'Jl'CSl?lltZltiN'9S in Music i'o11'ws'fs 'Q Whois Who in the Faculty Leslie lddward Zeigler, Psychologist. He ought to be a lawyer. Lawerenee Lynn St. Clair, Pass card writer. From God's country down in the Ozarks. Mrs. L. L. St. Clair, Director. They don't do it that way in Pittsburgf' Katherine Elizabeth Carpenter, Milliner. She works for the milkman. Elizabeth Post Leet, Dietician. She is just out of college. Sarah Alina Lucas, Chewing gum consumer. Slang is just a polite way of cussiug. Mrs. Vera Hughes Markt, Milk Maid. Another good teacher gone wrong. Lois Kathryn Nash, Botanist. She's alright in her way-but she doesn't weigh very much. Bertha Estella Northcutt, Datemaker. Ely and Muzzy seem to have a monopoly on reference work. Laura Belle Hawkins, Moralizer and Optimist. First aid to the i gn orant. Blanche Edna. Turner, Uliaperon. l'll take a chance on the Irish. Frances Holiday, 'Deloater and Argufier. Short and snappy. Henry Franklin Lawrence, N. W. Mo. Coach. I say, Honey Q H. F. L.l -H.--for lovin. Mrs. Iva VVard Manley, Dancing Coach. You can't come to class without a book. Hoyt Gerald Tilley, Farmer. A proud PAPAH!! Lillian Lucile Airy, Speed Demon. She doesn't believe in speed laws. Loren Julian Schnabel, Musician. 'tl put her to sleep with music from my little horn. Whois Who in the M. H. S. Mary Catherine Remus, Minerva's Protege. Why Boys leave tl1e farm. Floyd Cook, Politican. Master of the manly art of self denial. Katherine Chandler Training Mistress. Basketball players, Uh My Heart. Marion Jerry Gile, Sleeper. SunnyVCalifornia for me. Katherine McMillan, Cleopatra. Where is Anthony? VVilliam Howard McDougal, Demorilizer. Some one has to be pessimistic. Laura Mar aret Raines Knitter. Pye never been kissed b al bov. a Y . Harold Richard O'Banion, Class-Cutter. My hea.rt's in 'Stephens College. Margaret Louise Hosmer, Cosmetic User. I'm looking' for a real man. A preachers son? Anthony fPottsl Gex, Plug' Pusher. Just too good looking to live. Edith Louise Peery, Eye Roller. Trenton! We wonder what interests her there? Orville Edward Fannon, Sheik. Why girls leave home. Viola Leamer, Baby Vamp. Those clear out features and those baby blue eyes. Oren Roosevelt Masters, Bigamist. Hey Masters! Wher's the milk bottle? Dorothy Dow. That Madonna type of beauty is attractive to small persons. Joseph Graves, Author of dictionaries? What a wonderful child he is. Fern Murray, Smiles. I love the Hicks. Vodre Merle Willoughby, Hiker. All aboard for north lvlulherry, Toot! Toot! . Harold Roelofson, Jumper I U. I'm Red Roelofson of Maryville, I am. Mary Virginia Holt, Bluffer. A confirmed Cynic. ' . John Givens, Arguer. I live on arguments. Richard Case Baker, Trouble Maker. I sure had a mean date last night. Lucile Sturm, 'Pee Wee'. A demure quiet little country girl K l. Townsend William Godsey, Spanish Athlete. A mean paint slinger. Almost. Roxie May Tarply, Catherine Borgia. I don't care who, just so its a boy. Donald Bellows, Volstead II. What made you so happy New Years eve? Faye Hornbuckle, Scandal. I'm rough. Jarvis Bush, Bluebeard. Cameron's a wonderful town for wimmin. Eh? Elva Aley, Enlisting Officer. Pm gonna join the Navy. Joe Abie Phipps, Wl1at's in New Market Abie? Henry VIII. Mildred VVray, T. N. T. Is it awful? Homer Ogden, VVarbler. t'Tie that animal outside. 1 Norma Mildred Randall, Marathon Hiker. Have you had your morn- ing walk? Milo Viekory, Caruso's successor. I'm mad at the barbersf' Minnie Rae Evans, 0000 Minn! Minnie, you sure look sweet this morning. George Aley, Altruist. Small but noisy. Iiota Claire Landfather, A Problem. All Hail our Queen! Iva Mounts, Business UD Don't scare me that way! 'Dorothea Snoderly, Gossiper. I like traveling men. Porterfield Cockayne, Old 'Xenial A race horse with wings. Garland Montgomery, Venus Protegee. She has a good Hol Cdl t on life. Fred Street, Bashful Fred. 'tAs a typist, I'm a good plumber. Cleo Holt, Tiny Tim. Wl1o is smaller than I? Mildred Bailey, Frankness Personified. I get 'em told! Frankie Wray', Peck's Bad Boy. Ornriest kid in M. H. S. Harry Carstens, 4Jiggs'. Wliere's Maggie? Opal Thummel, Mouse Tamer. I aint been caught yet. Mary Lois Curl, Personification of Innocence. Mary, your gonna start something someday. Hazel Frede, Mrs. Paddock. One person in Trenton will always back the M. H. S. John Smith, Phidippides. It was a surprise for him to win his first I'3.C6. Mayme Grems, Irene Uastle II. A lawn dance by moonlight is wonder- ful, isnt it Mayme? ' Harold Moore, Don Juan. Time is a wonderful thing not to have. James Armstrong, Master of Ivories. Shake, rattle and roll. Robert Godsey, Uncle Remus. Say, did you ever hear this one? Ned Colbert, Slang Slinger. Wlieii it comes to spoofing the teachers. I'm there. Irene Blagg, Theda III. Never mind Irene, You 'll grow up someday. Roine Hanna, Black and blue. Do robius hatch in February. Evangeline Bithos, Curious. c6W0l1,t you help. me--U! ' '3 7?f'1'f' . F 'T 4 u Yil- l lME'31'I?.l'l 1 HVTZH' iii 'WJ !!J :i'.,,, A f .Q , QF - lf .v f ' - . .Q -a uf: -A , ,bf -,1 . ,. H Miss Cherryblossomw i'l'l'SUlll0fl by Musiv :intl -Dl'2llll2lll0 Ulnlrs 'Fllll1'S4l2l'Y, Ilvvs-iiilwi' 7, 19222 llirovtul lip' Mr. S1-liimlwl :incl Miss i4lll'2lS I SYNOPSIS Miss i':Yl'lyll Bairnvs, :in Ainoriuzin girl, born in Jzipzin, :intl wliosn- pnronts mliutl ot fvvvig is ln'oug'ht up :is il .lzipziiwso inzxinin-n. H1-1' f2ll'lll'l'7S sm-crvtni'y nsos hcl' property for his own vncls. Whvn Evelyn, who is known :is Chvrryhlossoni is about vightvon, Worth- ington Qtln- sm-c'i'vt:ii'yl rvturns to Japan on his yum-lit with n party of Anivrirzin frionels. Ono of thoin, John Hvnrv Smith, falls in low- with Clllll'I'f' :intl wishes to nizxrry hor, but Kokvino who has brought hor np :ls his own tlnuglitvr, wzints hm-1' to niairry Tosro, :1 rich iiolitivinn. Tho notion of tho pic-co f'l'llft'l'S zironnfl J:il'k's offort to olltwit Togo :intl Kokomo. lflvviitlizlllx' fli'N'I'I'y lvzirns hor trnv itll-ntity, 1-oinos into hor own IlI'flIP0l'l'Y, Ill2ll'l'lt'S Jzivk, :ind :ill vncls happily. 'PHE CAST Ull1'l'l'.VlJl0SSUlll, ill'Ullgllf up :is il 4l2ll1,!llfl'l' of Kokomo, in rvaility l'1x'olyn HIIVIIOS of Now York, I'. S. A. ,,,,,,..,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,.,.....,.,,.....,,,,......... .....,...,..,,,,,. ,,,..........,....,.. llf I :try Holt Kokomo, a proprivtui' of zu Tun G3l1'Il1'll in Tokyo ............,,,,...... Hzuvoy Bush John Hn-nry Smith, ll Now York hzinkor, on an visit to Japan ..... ..,.... H oinvr Ogden H1-nry Fostvr Jonvs, .l:ivk's pal in lovo with Jossivn ,............,, ,..... ...,... l' ' rvfl Strvvt Horzuw Worthington, :1 Now York hnsinm-ss inzxn ....... Townsc-nd Godsoy .lninos Young, Wlll'lillllg'flDll'S sz-vi'ot:il'y .....i......... .......... . lllllll Kurtz Jossivai Vzmdvrpool, WfJ1'lllil1QftllllH iiiovm- ,,.i.. . .....,,, ........,.,,,, .... ..... . ..,.. A l y 00 Allvll Togo, :i Jzipnnoso politirizin of high 1'::nk ..,.,.,...,......................,..,...,,i..,..............i... Milo Vivkvry' Y 1 X1 V 1 Chorus-Uonzilrl Hvrndon, lurlwnrfl 'linflall, Dorothvn bIl01ll'l'lf', lnthol Wnllzwo, l1i':icv Dictz :intl tho othoi' AIlll'l'l1'illl nwinlwrs of tho party. Goisliu, Girls-lni1'ili' fiilllfjlly Olivo liwing, R1lHl'llIl l I'0llIIlll :intl hllvrtlo I l':uz1'v. Juvernia Goff, Lillian Hall, Catherine Harrison, Glen Trullinger, Ethel Wal- lace, Alma Appleby, Treva Phipps, L. E. Ziegler, Superintendent, Grace Dietz, Vira,Fitz, Bernice Orcutt, George Newman, Thelma Hunter, Conrad Blackman, Lula Massie. . Senior Class-January '23 Commencement Exercises January 17, 1923 High School Auditorium 8:00 o'clock Class March Invocation ......... The Rev. Cline Valedietory ..... ..... G eorge Newman Address .....,................... .................... T he Rev. James Presentation of class ........ ....... P rincipal L. L. St. Clair Awarding of Diplomas ......... ...................... D r. Fred Keller Awarding of Honors ....... ......... S upt. L. E. Ziegler -2 Wi11-o.The-WiSp Presented by the Dramatic Club Tuesday, March 6, 1923 Directed by Miss Alina Lucas SYNOPSIS The scene is at the e11d of thin0's. The old country woman at the end of things with ti only a dunlb waif who has recently strayed there, mourns because the poet has not come for his usual sunnner vacation at the lands end. As the eonntry woman laments, the poet's wife appears with her Illilill. The Wife has eonie to find what the attraction is at the lands end. She is lllySl'Ifi0Ll by the dumb waif, who reveals herself as the will-o-the-wisp. This spirit danees the wife over the cliffs to her destruction. THE CAST Poet's Wife ..,.............. ,,i.. IV largaret Louise Hosiner The Country Wolnan ,,,. ...., .................... L 1 ruise Peery The Wliite-Faced Girl ..... Opal Anderson A Maid ...,................,,.,,,....,..,,.....,..,...,,,,.,i.....,.,,..,,.,,,, Edna Thompson l PRE-CONTEST PROGRAM Presented by Music. and Draniatics Departments April 16, 1923 ' High School Auditorium I. Mareh- On to Panama ........,,,,........,,,,,,,,....,,...... . Orchestra ll. Play- Mrs, Pat and The Lan , Dramatic Club. Ill. Violin Solo- The Swan ..,.....,............................,,. . Beatrice Hansen Orchestra IV. Cello Solo- Largo .. .,..........,,,...,,,,......... ' Lueile Gangh V. Piano Solo-Prelude in C Sharp Minor .......,.................... Hettie Mae Woodard VI. Cornet Solo- The Pearls ,..........,.,.,.......,.........,.. ., William Gangh VII. Daybreak . ..,.....,..............,........... .. Chorus VIII. Moonlit Meadows .,..,..................................... Girls' Glee Club IX. Over the Oeean Blue .. ....,...............,......... X. Winter's Song .............. ...........,.....,............... . Boys' Quartette XI. 'tWill-O'-The-Wisp .,,.....,.......................................,.... Girls' Quartette XII. Overature--HPrincess of India ....,...,............,... XIII. Mareli-HAeaeia Clubll - .....,.......,................. . Orchestra Mackie-Beyer Saint Saens Handel Raelnnaninoff Paris lflianibers Eaton Fanning Alphons Czibulka Boys' Glee Cluh Bllli2ll'ti Sprouse H. L. King Mackie-Beyer The Basketball Game The ancient rivalry between the boys and girls of the high school was by mutual consent agreed to be settled on the arena'of the high school gymnasium by a game of basketball to be played according to girls rules. Frosty Froman was elected supreme arbitrator and to see that not only the rules were followed but also to see that Roberts Rules of Order were carried out. The fast half of the game was fast, the girls obtaining the lead in the first few minutes of play. The score at the end of the half was 6 to 6 in favor of the girls. I In the second half the boys enraged by the short end of the score and the superior numbers on the court which Coach Nash ran in, resorted to football much to their own sorrow. Hair pulling was employed by the girls as a counter attack, and the blood curdling yells of the leading Amazons and the shrieks of pain of the boys could be heard for miles. At the end of the game the score, if any, might bc said to be in favor of the girls. The official scorer lost his book in thc comotion and so no official count was obtained. The proceeds were entrusted to the merciful care of the Mary- villian Staff. YOU TELL Where can a man buy at cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? What gems are foundl in the crown of his head? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on tl1e end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How can he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be hanged if I know, Do you? q Here Comes The Queenw O, what a. thrill it gave every maiden when she passed that particular poster. And she would probably think, if only the Juniors would win and I would be--. Here she would probably stop, but you' all know the feeling. A queen was chosen from each class, and such dandy queens! M. H. S. had four of the most Queenly queens ever selected. The Freshmen chose Ruth' Bush, and even the superior seniors admitted her suitability. The Sophomores selected Lucile Gaugh, that talented little girl who is always there in every way. The judi- cious J uniors next let it be known that Dorothy Dow was their queen, and that moreover, she was going to be the Annual Queen. However, the Seniors had a meeting and selected Lota Claire Landfather as their resigning favorite. p This done the next thing was to get busy and sell Maryvillians for the class obtaining the most subscriptions for annuals could crown their queen the queen of M. H. S. The 'interest grew, and the staff was so bothered by such questions as Hwho-'s.ahead that they conceived the idea of a thermometer, one for each class, painted on white carboard and hung in the hall. They Were marked up to sixty, and every morning we saw the mercury ris- ing. ' The Juniors and Seniors ran almost even for a while, and vague rumors were circulated about the Juniors holding back subscriptions, and similar disturbing reports were also whispered about the Seniors. 'But the Seniors were working hard, and their thermometer was creep- ing up. One morning it was up to sixty, and had even broken the top and was boiling and spurting up. It kept rising, and wl1e11 the con- test closed the Seniors were permitted to proclaim Lota Claire Land- father Queen of Queens and-say: V Here is the Kweenf' Margaret-Louise Hosmer '23, LUTA CLAIRE LAXDFATlll'lli Spring Contests The Annual literary and musical contests were held in the spring of 1922 under the auspices of the State Teachers College. The follow- ing were chosen in the prelimaries to represent M. H. S. in the sub-dis- trict contests. Girls' Externporaneous ...... Boys l Externporaneous ' Declamation ..,................ Oratory ........................ Louise Peery Richard Baker Lillian Hall Gerald Hall Senior Typewriting ....... ......................... Veda. Hull Junior Typewriting ...... ............................ P earl DeNeen Cleo Holt, Harold Moore . Girls' Quartette .................................. ., .................... Mary Holt Mary Curnutt, Mile Gaugh, Alyce Allen In the sub-district contests which were held in Maryville, M. H. S. Won the following: Boys' Extemporaneous, Girls' lllxternporaneous, Girls' Quartette, Junior and Senior Typewriting. Maryville also placed 2nd in Uratory, 2nd in Junior Typewriting, and 2nd and 3rd in short- hand. In the finals, held at the State Teachers College, M. H. S. won cup. The other Maryville entries placed as follows: Mixed Chorus ,..........................................,............ M. H. S. First Piano ...................... ........ H ettie Mae Woodward. Second Large Orchestra ......... ............................. lV l. H. S. Second Senior Typewriting ...... .......... Y Teda Hull. Second Junior Typewriting ....... ........ P earl DeNeen. Second Songs ......................... ...... G irls' Quartette. Third Small Orchestra ............... ............... M . H. S. Third Boys' Flxtemporaneous ...... ....... R ichard'Baker. Third Girls' Extemporaneous ....... ..... L ouise Peery. Fourth 0119 SOCIETY TRENTON RECEPTION After the victory of the M. H. S. Football Team over Trenton on November 10, about thirty-five of the High School girls entertained the Trenton team and their victorious opponents. The reception was held in the Smith-Hughes rooms, which were decorated in green and black, with a few touches of Trenton colors to make the visitors feel at home. A light lunch of sandwiches, salad, and fruit was served as it was thought best for the boys not to break training. The evening was spent in getting acquainted without much formal introduction. ' DUTCH TREAT LINE PARTY On September 13, the Senior girls enjoyed a Dutch Treat Line Party at the Empire Theatre, aftser which refreshments were served at the Candy Kitchen. Those in the party were: Louise Peery, Lota Claire Landfather, Iva Mounts, Margaret McMurry, Lorena Gault, Olivette Barrow, Garland Montgomery, Alyce Allen, Myrle Lyle, Helen Bolin, Lyrrell Stafford, Dorothea Snoderly, Catherine Remus, Arvilla Campbell, Valta Ringgold, Margaret Louise Hosmer, Roberta Cook, Minnie Evans, Cleo Holt, Pearl DeNeen, Blanche Anderson, Zelma Neal, Norma Randall, Mildred Wray, Gertrude Garrett, Pauline Eckert, and Katherine McMillan. FOOTBALL LUNCHEON' The Chamber of Commerce gave a luncheon for the football boys of the M. H. S. and the S. T. C., December 11, at th inum Hotel, celebrating the successful season of both teams. ' Singing led by Charles RaGardner was enjoyed duringlthe evening. After the luncheon' talks were made by W. A. Blagg, President of Board of Regents of S. T. C., President Lamkin, Coach Maynor, and Captain Graham. Then five peppy college girls dressed in green and white costumes- were ushered in and they sang several songs. Short talks were also made by Dr. Jesse Miller, Superintendent L. E. Ziegler, Coach Lawrence, and Captain Harold O'Banion. FOOTBALL BAN QUET The Montgomery-Cumniins Clothing Company entertained the letter H1911 of the M. H. S. and S. T. C. with a banquet, December 13, at the Linville Hotel. An excellent dinner and a social evening were enjoyed by all. ' 'LISTEN T0 THE RADIO' ' Miss Gertrude Garrett gave a radio party for the Orchestra December 15. Games were played and Mr. Kutchinski and Mrs. Dryer gave some instrumental selections up until time for the radio concert. The concert was greatly enjoyed by all. cHEn.aYBLossoM DINNER ' , Mr. Schnabel and Miss Lucas entertained the Cherryblossom cast withva three course dinner, December 17, at the Merchant 's Cafe. After the dinner they went to the Empire Theatre. The following menu was served: A Chicken a La King Potatoes in halfshell Cream Peas Salad Hot Rolls Coffee Peach Le Cream Angel Food Cnke Mints JUNIOR PARTY At Last! The eventful night arrived, when the Juniors entertained the Seniors and Faculty members at a party. The hall was beautifully decorated with gay Christmas colors, and on each side of the immense fireplace stood a Christmas tree resplendent in balls, tinsel and glittering colors, holding gifts for the Faculty members, which were distributed by Santa Claus during the evening. Music, table-games, and various races were entertaining features of the evening. Refreshments suggestive of Christmas were served and the evening closed with the singing of several Christmas carols. FOOTBALL BANQUET Coach and Mrs. H. Frank Lawrence assisted by four girls, entertained the football team with a banquet, served in the Smith-Hughes rooms. The color scheme of green and black was carried out in the table decorations. The following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Scalloped Chicken Buttered Peas Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Salad Rolls Peach Butter Raspberry Ice Baked Pudding A Hard Sauce Coffee Mints Additional guests besides the letter men were L. L. St. Clair, L. E. Ziegler and .l or- rest Froman. SKATING PARTY The girls' and boys' basketball squads enjoyed a skating party on the evening of February 5, at Horseshoe Lake. In the party were: Misses Merea Williams, Helen Dunkle, Mildred New, Dorothy Dow, Fern Murry, Virginia Dean, Rosella Froman, Hazel Frede, Margaret McMurry, and Homer Ogden, Jarvis Bush, Morris Chick, George Murry, Eldon Dow, Oren Masters, Milo Vickery, and Forrest Froman. The party was chaper- oned by Misses Lois Nash and Grace Ferritor. A. A. U. W. Reception The annual reception was given by the American Association of University Women on the evening of March 27, at the home of Mrs. George P. Sillers in honor of the Seniors from the M. H. S. and the Seniors of the secondary school of the S. T. C. Mrs. Leeson, President of the organization gave a Word of greeting and spoke briefly on the benefits of a college education. All the guests participated in the evening's entertainment. They were divided into six groups, each group representing a college and putting on a stunt suggestive of their school. Delicious refreshments were served and a most delightful and impressive reception was at an end. FACULTY PARTY The new members of the faculty of the M. H. S. entertained the old members inform- ally at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair. The evening was spent in games after which a buffet luncheon was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schnabel, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Tilley, Miss Bertha Northcutt, Miss Edna Turner, Miss Alma Lucas, Miss Katherine Carpenter, Miss Grace Ferritor and Miss Laura B. Hawkins: Additional guests were Miss Hazel Perry and Rev. J. A. Cooper. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Miss Lois Nash, Miss Elizabeth Leer. Miss Frances Holliday, Miss Lucile Airy and Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair. AESSEMBLIES September 4--First assembly of the year. The rules and regulations of the school were announced by Mr. St. Clair. Short talks were also made by the new teachers who -included Miss Leet, Miss Airy, Mrs. Sawyers, Miss Nash, Miss Holiday and Mr. Lawrence. Then we all dispersed to our different classes to start the new year right with good, hard work. September 13-When everyone was thinking and talking Walkout an assembly was held. Songs were sung and then talks were given by some of the students. After this it was decided to have a Field Day in the Spring. September 18-Mr. Puffcr gave an address. September 28-Sterling Williams gave an address on Are you a Leader. Mrs. Wolcott presented the school with a picture of Frances E. Willard and gave a. short talk. October 2-A business meeting was held, at which time the officers of the Athletic Association were chosen. President, Forrest Froman, Vice President, Lillian Hall, Secretary, Catherine Remus, Treasurer, Mr. St. Clair. Yell leaders, George Aley, Marion Gile and Mildred New. October 11-The student body was favored with a program consisting of four selections by the orchestra, a group of Indian songs by Mrs. St. Clair and two songs by a trio composed of Mary Holt, Lucile Gaugh and Alyce Allen. October 25-Mr. Hale gave a talk entitled Equal to the Occasion. October 27-First Pep assembly! We tested our lungs and found them to be as strong as ever. November 3-The Alumni Association presented the football team with blankets. Songs were sung and yells were given. Short talks were made by Dr. Miller, Jr., Rev. Cooper and Miss Hawkins. Dr. Malotte presented the blankets in behalf of the Association. Captain Harold O'Banion presented Mr. Lawrence with a Masonic Ring on behalf of the football squad. Q November 10-The Seniors gave their first program. The Merry Town Novelty Four Ralph Eversole, Carlos Yehle, Buster Strong and Glen Trullinger played several selections. The Maryville Pep Razzersu played Whoop-her-up. Pianologue by Louise Peery and Miss Airy. Radio report of Maryville-Trenton Game. Lillian Hall read a poem written by Bun and dedicated to the football team. Illustrated lecture by Townsend Godsey. Pep speech by Miss Holiday. Stretcher scene- Harold O'Banion, Glen Trullinger, Milo Vickery and Fred Street. Yells led by Aley, Gile and New. A talk was made by Mr. O. G. Sanford of Trenton. Short talks were given by Mr. Ziegler and Rev. Cooper. December 18-Hurrah! A joyful and welcome break into our studies. Mr. Everett Kemp, a reader on the Lyceum Course, entertained us royally with his witty remarks and interesting readings. December 20--The Music department presented to the student body the first Chautau- qua number. The following program was given. First, a. selection by Orchestra. Second, Trio by Lucile Gaugh, Cello, Audrey Stiwalt, Violin, and Hettie Mae Woodard, Piano. Third, Overture by Orchestra. Fourth, vocal solo by Milo Vickery, and lastly, selection by Orchestra. December 22--The Senior Class gave the annual Christmas program. The pantomine, A Night Before Christmasf' was presented, also scenes representing the customs of the different countries at Christmas tin1e, as Holland, Germany and England. Chorus .....v...... Harold O'Banion, Oren Masters, Fred Street, Milo Viekery, I-Iomer Ogden, Jarvis Bush. Chorus Girls ............ Margaret Louise Hosmer, Hope Moore, Alyce Allen, Pearl DeNeen, Norma Randall, Valta Ringgold, and Katherine McMillan. January 18-Forrest Froman, President of the Athletic Association presented the foot- ball me11 with letters and numerals. Letters were awarded to sixteen men. Numera als were awarded to nine men. January 23-Another short assembly! Frosty , Froman President of the Athletic Association, presented Mr. Ziegler with a masonic emblem. January 25-During activity hour, Harry W. Githens, a Christian Endeavor worker, ga-ve an interesting talk. His subject was Shirkers, Jerkers and Workersf' January 26-The second number of the Chautauqua program was given. First, selection by Orchestra. Second, Coronet solo by William Gaugh, accompanied by Lucile Gaugh on the piano. Third, Vocal solo by Katherine Gray. Fourth, Bassoon solo by Orin Miller. Fifth, Song by Girls' Quartette, Alyce Allen, Mary Holt, Lucile Gaugh, Helen Du11kle. Sixth, two selections by the Girls' Glee Club. February 5-Assembly opened with singing of songs by entire student body, and led by Mrs. L. L. St. Clair. Rev. J. A. Cooper gave an interesting talk on importance of activities. February 12-The Chamber of Commerce showed their films entitled, And the Truth Shall Make You Freel' February 19-The third number of the Chautauqua program opened with two selections by the Orchestra. The other numbers given were a violin solo by Beatrice Hansen, selection by Orchestra, song, Boys' Glee Club, songs, Boys' Quartette, piano solo, Hettie Mae Woodard, selection by orchestra. February 284A. M.-A very entertaining and delightful recital was given by some of the pupils of Mr. Annett. The II16II1b01'S showed remarkable musical talent and technique. Among those furnishing the program were Myrle Lyle, Verlea James, Doris Walke1', Blanche Anderson and Hettie Mac Woodard. At tl1e close of the assembly, Mr. Annett favored us with a few selections. P. M.-Another assembly! Two in one day! What's going to happen? A representative from the Studebaker Automobile factory entertained ns with a five reel film, which portrayed the making of a car. March 5-The last number of the Chautauqua program was given with much success. First, song by the Chorus. Second, violin solo by Margaret Louise Hosmer. Third, song by Girls' Glee Club. Fourth, cello solo by Lucille Gaugh. Fifth, song by Boys' quartette. Sixth, selection by Orchestra. Seventh, vocal solo by LaVerne Robey. Eighth, selection by Orchestra. March 12--The election of the Athletic Association officers was held. President, For- rest Froman. Vice-President, Harold Moore, Secretary, Alyce Allen, Treasurer, Mr. St. Clair. Yell Leaders, George Aley, Jarvis Bush, Ruth Bush. March. 15-Just the day before the boys' tournament, a peppy Pep assembly was held. March 19-An assembly was held at which Captain Mildred New in behalf of the Girls Basket Ball Team presented Miss Nash with a gold basket ball ring. March 20-The Boosters Club presented in an original way to the students at an assembly, the captain elect of the basketball teams. The two teams and their coaches were assembled on the stage. Short talks were given by Miss Nash and Mr. Lawrence praising the teams for their cooperation in this year's work. Mildred New and Oren Masters, this year's captains and Fern Murray QLavelle Smith, Boys' captain- clect being absentj made speeches also. The assembly closed with a pep meeting. March 25-Dr. Fay from the Missouri Wesleyan College delivered a short address to the student body. March 26-The student body elected Oren Masters as their President. March 27-The Dramatic Club entertained the assembly with their second, program, a play entitled Mrs, Pat and the Law. The program opened with a piano solo by Hettie Mae Woodard and a vocal solo by Katherine Gray. The cast for the play was: Mrs. Pat .... ..,....,. M aynne Grems Pat ........................... ..... ' Pownsend Godsey Jimmie, their son .... ............... J ack Gray Miss Carol, the nurse ..... .... A lyce Allen Bing, the officer ............................ .................................................................,... L eo Durbin March 28-One of the most delightful assemblies of this year, was given by the Girls' Sextette and the Boys' Quartette from the S. T. C. The program consisted of the following numbers: U ' Rubensteins Angel, In Spain, encore ............................ College Girls' Sextette Far Away in De Old South, Tell Me Not of a Lovely Lass, Row- ing Down to Rio, encore ..............,.................,................... College Boys' Quartette Southern Melody, Frog Went a-Courtin', encores ........ ....College Girls' Sextette Hear Dem Darkies Sing, f'Alexander, eneores ................ College Boys' Quartette April 2-The Assembly was much delighted and exceedingly well pleased by a program given by the Gaugh family. The selections were as follows: Guitar Quartette Guitar Solo .................... William Gaugh Cello Solo ........................ Lucile Gaugh Sextette from Lucia ................ Guitar Quartette Cornet Solo ............,,..,....... William Gaugh March ........................ Guitar Quartette April 6-A musical program was given by the Music Department, for which a small ad- mission was charged for the benefit of the Track Team. The program consisted of: Special selections, by boys quartettes and boys Glee Club, Violin Solos and Orchestra numbers. April 9--We can always count on the Booster Boys for doing the 'unexpected at activity hour. Members of the club presenteda one-act play, entitled, The Amateurs. which they had prepared- unaided and undirectecl. The cast was: Oliver Douglas .................,... ......... G eorge Aley Nathaniel Mossborough ..... Richard Baker Henry Douglas ............... ........ B urdettc Yeo Rosaline Mossborough .... ...... D onald Bellows Jenkins, thc' Butler ...... ...... J ohn Givens M. LH. S. Representatives in Typewriting Contests Upper Group-First Row-Mildred Wray, Norma Randall, Pearl DeNeen, Cleo Holt. Second Row-M:1rg'11e1'ite Bleuel, Miss Lucille Airy-Teaeher, Laura Mae Trullinger. Lower Group-First Row-Mary Oakerson, Mary Evangeline Bithos, Esther Hull, Nellie Murphy. Second Row-Gladys Ross, Miss Airy, Merea Willianis. 14 THE OWL A WISE OLD BIRD Published by Advanced Sophomore Class Extracts from the Owl GIRLS' BASKETBALL IN FULL SWING. M. H. S. expects a champion girls' basket- ball team next spring. About thirty girls, under the direction of Miss Lois Nash, are practicing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fri- days. ' The full squad have been in practice since Thanksgiving. Miss Mildred New, a star of last year is captain of this years squad. There are six letter girls buck, L. M. Raines, F. Horn- buckle, A. O'Banion, D. Dow, R. Cook and Miss New. Miss Nash also expects to find some good material in the prospects. After missing the championship last year by one notch the girls are going in this year with blood in their eyes which is always a good sign. THE STAFF. Editor-in-chief ............................ R. Hughes Associate Editor -i E. Roseberry Social Editor -- .... ............ G . Todd Athletic Editor ........ ........ J . Kurtz Art Editor ............ .... M . Westfall Joke Editor ............. ...... L . Gaugh Student Activity ...... ..... M . Jones Typist ................................. .... N . Murphy Esther-Now John, if you put this wed- ding cake under your pillow your dream will come true. John-Why can't I eat the cake and put the pillow over my stomach? M. I-I. S. STUDENTS I-IONORED FOUR GIRLS GET E's. Miss Pearl DeNeen, a Senior, Miss Ruth Hughes and Miss Dorothy McCord, Sopho- mores, and Miss Francis Remus, a Freshman, are the only M. H. S. students to receive four E's this second six weeks. M. 'H. S. is proud of these girls and hopes that next six weeks more students including boys will make a record like the above have done. EDITORIAL. The Value of a. Smile A in School. 1 A smile is such a little thing but oh, the good it does, and especially is this true in school. A new pupil enters school, perhaps one who is leaving home for the first time. Her parents have been slightly doubtful about her going, but the girl is confident she will make friends and not be lonesome.'But the first week passes and not once does she receive even a smile. So she quits school, thus ending her education and returns home to work for her parents, and a smile or two would have prevented this but no one was willing to take the trouble. Not only among students but also among teachers does a smile make such a difference. Teachers are, after all, only.human.'A smile to them is the same as a smile to any one else. It gives them a feeling of being liked, a feeling of comradeship. It makes them feel as though they were doing their, work effectively and still making it pleasant .for the pupil. Altogether it makes a better school and a better spirit. ' Then again, when students are, represent- ing the school in contests, smile at them, let them know that youlare behind them Winsor lose, and that smile will have its influence though the giver may not know it. When contestants from other schools are visiting here, smile at them, don't stare, make them feel at home. ' Think over the good-a smile can do,,don't you think they are worth while? You may not feel like smiling, but keep the corners of your mouth turned up, some one will under- stand and be helped by it. 1 Oh, it isn't any'trouble just to s-m-i-l-e. Clouds will vanish like a bubble, If you'll only take the trouble, just no S-m-i-l-e. ' Mother-Johnny, stop using such dread- ful language. Johnny-Well, Mother, Shakespeare uses it. Mother-Then don't, play with him, he's no fit companion for you. I w:1XYii P1 -L - TY- ' ' I 4, :Pnl ' -' .,?'U'!5L' Yrvfzwzv -7 f'7 . ' .,. - - ' ' ' . Q .I vi F ' wif F 5 L. . i Q Maryville High School Athletic Association MOTTO For when the one great scorer comes To write against your name, He writes 110t that you have won or lost But how you played the game. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President .....,....... ...... 1' 'orrest Froman Vice-President ..... ...........,.. L illian Hall Secretary ....,.... ...... C atherine Remus Treasurer ....... ................. L . L. St. Clair Yell leader ....... ................,............. G eorge Aley Assistants ............. SECOND SEMESTER President ................. Jerry Gile, Mildred New Forrest Froman Vice-President .... ....... H arold Moore Secretary .......,.. .,..... A lyce Allen Treasurer ....... ................. L . L. St. Clair Yell leader .... .............................. G eorge Aley Assistants ....., ........ J arvis Bush, Ruth Bush N, The Maryville High School Athletic Association is composed of the students of the High School. Its duties are to direct and finance the activities of the school in athletics. This is done thru tl1e Board of Control consisting of the officers of the Association, who are repre- sentatives for the student. body. The Ass0ciation's most important obligation is to furnish the pep so necessary to any victory. Every member is pledged to sup- port the teams and right nobly do they do their part. The campaigns to sell tickets, the assemblies, the special sales to raise money, the stunts that they perform are all in the interest of athletics. Much credit is due our all around man Frosty. For two years he l1as served as President of the Association and Athletic Manager. With Frosty's ability and capable managership, no job is too low or too high, as long as it benefits the teams. If you Want a thing Well done, do it yourself -this must be his motto and may be the explana- tion of why so few mistakes are made Where Frosty is. 4 .1 , 1159, 2 iris - G , FOOTBALL '22 The football season of 1922 was a very successful one and witnessed the development of a strong team. Their victory over Stanberry made tl1e1n the champions of district 4, but their hopes of the Northwest Missouri championship were blasted by their defeat at the hands of Cameron. PERSONNEL H. Frank Lawrence-' ' Shorty ............,.......,,,,........,,,,..........,.,,,,......,..,,,,,,,,,,...,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U 03011 This is Coach Lawrence's first year here a11d a very successful one at that. He is a graduate of Cameron High School and of Missouri Wesleyan College. He was in the service for seventeen months during the war. He was coach at McKen- dree College, Lebanon, Illinois for one year. He took a coaching course under Schulte at tl1e University of Illinois and now he is the best little, big coach in Northwest Missouri. Yea Boy, in the Whole State and the gang will b-ack him up in anything from football to pinochle. Harold O 'Banion-Captain-' ' Bun ' ' ..............,,.........................................,...................... I-Ialfback This was Bun's third year. At halfback or fullback Dun was there to deliver the goods. A good line plunger and broken field runner. He did most all of the passing and punting. Old M. H. S. will miss him in '23. One of the old Gang. Homer Ogden-Captain-elect-' ' Hick l ' .................................................................................... End Captain-elect Ogden was one of the mainstays in our line. His favorite trick was to snag a pass with about three men on him and then make a gain. He was delighted to break thru a line and tackle the runner for a loss, or to get down under punts with Jiggs.'l f'Hick', did the same thing in '21 and was battling tl1e team in '20 so you can see that he will make a very successful leader for The Green and Black in '23. Jarvis Bush-t'Horse Collar ............................................................................ . ................... Center This was Bush's first year on the squad, and he showed up fine. There wasn't a center any place that had anything on him. Altho inclined to kid the opposing center into giving up to him, he had a tendency to be in the very midst of the fray. Bush also won his numeral in '2l. .Tones- Jonesie . ..... ...... ......... - ..... . .... . ............... ..... ........................ .........,............... G u a 1' d Leroy Altho rather small for the position he held, no other team put anything over f'Jonesie. He always fought with all he had and was ready to give more at any time. This was Jonesie's second year on the squad. Sorry to see you graduate Old Man. Robert Mountjoy-' ' Bob ' ' ..................,.................................... , ............................................ Guard This was Bob's first and last year with the Black and Green. But he gained lots of experience by coming out last year and making his numeral with the Battlin' Seconds. . Arthur Hartman- Happy'? ..................................................................................--.-------..-- Tackle Happy has been out for football for the last four years and made his letter the last two. Some people say competition is the way to success. Well that is how Happy came thru. His chief delight was to recover fumbled balls and make fumbles out of some that weren't fumbles. -Mi-.. Liiiiheirm is Jn' 'A mA.fn..s- 1, . John Curfman-' ' Whistle ..........,.....................................................................,,........,.,..,,,,, Tackle Like the bigger majority of this year's squad Whistle won his numeral in '21. But this year Johnny wouldn't,think of a numeral, he was in it at the start for a letter and he kept on going till he got it. Whistle always played a good game, no matter how big or how small his opponents were. Orville Fannon-' ' Chick Harley ................... .. ............................................................... Halfback Vodre This was Chick's second year with the team and at halfback making line plunges, yes plunges, and 'fsnaggin' passes he gained his fame. H Chick also was good at the clipping game. Bill will be back again next year. Willoughby-' ' Weenie ..................................,.....................................- ..,......... Q uarterback Weenie as a quarterback was very successful, but he sprained his ankle at thc first of the season and had a hard time to keep going. But he did any way, ankle or no ankle. Weenie played halfback in '21 and battled against the Old Gang in '20 so he was qualified for his position. Joe Phipps-' ' Abie ' ' ................................................................................................................ Guard Marvi Other members of the squad weren't the only beginners because Abie was with them. Abie a numeral man from '21 was a valuable asset to the squad. n Epperson-' ' Eppie ...........,........................................................................................ Guard Eppie, almost the smallest man on the team, was a battler from the word go till the final whistle. There wasn 't anything he wouldn't try hard at. This is his first year but he's got at least two more. He also won his numeral in '21, Harold Roelofson-' ' Red ...................................................................................................... Center Harry Mauri Oren Oh! I can't play football, was the reply we got from 'tRed, when trying to get him out for the game. But after no little persuasion he came out and was a very valuable man to us. Always there and ready to go. When Bush was hurt he made a very good center. Red was also a good man at end. Carstens-' ' J iggs ' ' .......................................................................................................... End This was Jigga third year with the Green and Black. He has battled for the past three years at right end and was always there when needed. Altho he broke two ribs at Tarkio he kept on playing until the final whistle blew. Jiggs was captain in 1921. One of the Old Gang. ce Chick-' ' Slick ' ' ............................................................................................ Quarterback Slick was the best back-field utility man we had. He could play quarter or half and he got his chance when Weenie sprained his ankle, and he made good too. Slick made his 11un1eral and star in '21. He was captain of the Battling Seconds. ' Masters-' ' Orney ' ' ...................................................................................................... Fullback 1920 was Ornie's first appearance in football. He won his letters in '20, '21, '22, He was always there to put the ball over for two yards or more when it was needed. This year he played fullback well, and was rated as one of the top notchers of N. W. Missouri. One of the Old Gang. Harold Miller-' ' Bunk .................................................................................................... Halfback Bunk won his numeral in '21 and was one of them that carried on. Bunk was a good halfback and a very good end. His interference was a good thing to have in many of our games. BUN '23. FOOTBALL 1895 SQUAD Row I-Clarence COX Qenmlj, Byron Miller fglltlftll, Ed Lippman teoaehj, Frank Shoemaker QQIIHFYGI' haekj, Harry Davis tenmlj. Row II-Paul Monison tguardj, Will Cross Ctaeklej, Bert Hotehkins tm-euterj, Bert Vlarlc ttaeklej, Allen Reese Qtaeklej. Row lll-'Ailolpli Koeh tfull haekj, Will Lippman thalf baekj, Areh Frank thalf luaekj. This football team was praetieally the first one in Maryville. It matle its first ap- pearance in 1895, and although greatly hamperenl, they hail a fairly successful season. ln 1897 and 1898 this team played two seasons without losing a game aml only being scored upon twiee in the two years. They hall very little support. At that time a High School Athletic Association was a thing unknown. The memlmers of the team chipped in to buy their ball and eaeh member bought his own suit. They had very little stumlent support and a professor at 21 game was likely to cause a riot. They had to play their games on Saturday or after sehool. At the end of the season, if they were in financial ilitfieulties, the memhers of the team had to make up the mlefieit out of their own pockets. ln sieakin 1' of it Mr. A. K. Frank one of the 'rlavers siiiclz 'tTl1ose were 0'1'eat ilavs EH 7 7 . 25 1 7 hut I woul4ln't go through it again for aiiytliingzll At the present time there is only one member of this team residing in Maryville. The other members 1l1'l' in various parts of the Vnitefl States the nearest one liviiw' in Uhillieothe. Most of these nlavers have 7 2' . made good anal are well known in their line of husiness. Zilyurrbvi! 71: .- ?m5q,7, aff? 1mg,,,iwj,..,3,j,-ggi. 'Football Oh! you beat us last year And you beat us the year before lint we swore by our blood 'Phat you would beat us nevermore. You ran us down with Glld runs You spiked us hard and fast, But this year 'twill be a different story 'Cause we'll be fighting to the last. With your many trick plays S Your triple pass and end around 'Twas with your big beef trust That you never lost your ground. Last year when We were green YVe fought you to the last Hut let me tell you this LOOK OUT TRENTON, wc're going to play you hard and fast. Your end runs will be smothered By Jiggs and Homer at ends, Our LINE has never failed to hold And our backs will keep on smashing till the final whistle blows. Our reputation We will uphold For on this game our life depends, And you will NEVER STOP US, As we come tearing around the ends. Some teams have called us dirty, Others have called us tough We are neither of these names But We play the game hard, clean and rough. While We are carrying it to you The SCHOOL will be yelling TEAM, But out there on that Gridiron We 'll be fighting for the OLD NILE GREEN. 4 -Harold R. O'Banion, '23. BASKETBALL '23 Coach H. Frank Q Sl1orty j Lawrence posted a call for basketball candidates on the Bulletin board on the Monday after Thanksgiving, and in response nine letter mein headed by Captain Masters, reported in the gymnasium for practice. After two weeks of practice, a tournament was played. Five teams were entered. They were captained by last year's letter men, Captain Masters' team winning the tourney. Our first game was with Benton High School of St. Joseph, with Principal Wood of St. Joseph Central as referee. Victory came to us with a flying start, and the game ended 32-21. Our next opponent was Trenton. It was reported that she had an extra good team, as she had been practicing since we defeated her in the football season. But she returned home with the short end of a 44-16 score. After the debris was cleared away from the Trenton Massacre, a host of warriors wearing the Grey and Green of Lafayette High School of St. Joseph invaded our territory. But we still maintained our superior skill in basketball and won from them 25-20. A week passed and the Tarkio bunch arrived to deprive us of our honors. Now Tarkio always was a jinx to us, but jinx or no jinx she suffered defeat and journeyed back over the hills to tell the sad story of a 37-23 score. - in Now we had played four games straight at home and the town wondered what we could do away from home so we were sent to Trenton, and came home with a 23-9 victory. Several towns kept writing us for games. We finally accepted a challenge from the Mound Citians, who came with their colors flying, not having been defeated this season. The game was hard fought, and ended with a score of 42-31 in favor of Maryville. Six straight games without a defeat. Sounds good doesn't it? Well, it did to us. So we invaded the stronghold of Benton in South St. Joseph, and after a manly battle with no one to stop her, she came from behind, after sending Our Star Center 'tBill Faunon from the floor, and defeated us 28-22. Sad but true. The next week was the girls' tournament, so We lay idle for a week, that is with games, not practice. And then came the boys' tournament for the championship of North- west Missouri. Would we win three straight championships, or not, that was the question. Coach Lawrence drew a bye for the first round, and the next morning we met St. Joseph Central. Everyone looked upon this as the final game of the tournament-that whoever won this game would win the tournament. But we lost to a better team by a 25-15 score, and our victors kept on going and won the tournament by defeating Lafayette 40-5 and-Rosendale 40-13, and that's that. THE SQUAD O1-en Masters-Captain-''Ornie ...,........ .... . ..................................... F orward Lavelle Smith-Captain-elect-HChuggyl' ................ All N. W. Guard-Class A Orville Fannon-Captain '22- Neighbor .... Forward All N. W. '22--Center Homer Ogden- I-lick ....................................................-.--..--.................... F0l'WaTLl Harold O'Bani0n- Irish ..,, ..,...... G uard, 2nd All N. W. Team '22 Harold Roelofson- Red ....... ...---.---.--.............---------------.... F 0l'W2Lrd Vodre Willoughby- Weenie ..... Guard Maurice Chick- Slick ...... ,... F orward John Smith- Smitty .... Forward Guard Harold Kemp- Steve .. HBUN77 723 I M BOYS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE iiflmelwm ---'- ---- F orfeitorl to Lafayvttc ...,,.., .. Lafayette ...... ....... J ' I L A f Lafayette ...,... ,...... 'N 230-22 I Bethany ..... .,,,,.,. i I i Flxiglllllli Uify .........,...... J i Mound Viiy ..... ........ J 320-S Cnntral 40-5 W Champions Maryville ...,. ,,...,... Class A I l I ' Central ........ 25-15 Central ..... ..... j Fontral won tho Grand Championship by defeating Rosvmlalv, winner in Class R 40-13. tv A BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1914 l tl Horinzxn, l'hifl4lo Svott, Drill l'olson, .lohn Mnrry, .lvssv Strmlor, Bill llnvnl, le-sso Nlillor, l':1ul Wilson. ,.. . lhis lmslu-t hull tc-:nn is tho ohlost onv on rt-vorsl in Mnryvillo lligh School, 'l'hu ll iw tnrnoll out sonuo stars, among thorn l'hi4hlo Scott, ax wt-ll known lllaiyvl' :intl :1 , lt :thus lol llis-koi'Iv I.:-vvli who has just finisllotl :1 silvvossflll sonson :xt tho Staxto 1 ' ' logo. .Xltho llit-lto1'.v's pivtnro lSllll in this group hu plnyml with thorn :ts vzxlntnin in Sllll. In looking on-1' tho rot-o1'1ls wc fllltl tllill they plalyoel St. Jost-ph Vcntrznl, lie-nton :xml l'-irluo who :nt tho lll'l'SK'llt llnto :nro strong rivals of tho M:11'yvillo High Svhool Uzngc ln :n grunt' with St. .lost-ph f'l'lll1'tll, tho i'TlQ,Il'1'S.l :us thvy worm' vzllloll, wvl'v luoln-lvsslt NXYIlllIlN'll lay :I svoro of somothing lilio 69- ll. In 2lllUllll'1' gmnc with St. .losopli Bm-nton tho Tigers hohl tho South vntl llnnth to :I 42-212 suoro :mel in Il rm-tnrn gzlnn- tht' Sllllflll'lltll'l'S llgillll lnallmgotl to win lay :l llillt lon points. Altho thoy wore- fairly gooll lnlskvt hull plzlyors, thoy wr-rv :ns oqnzllly gooll :along othu nn-s. For ixustniivo, t1':wk, Illltl, it isn't to he forgotton that Hill llnvill, tht-n :1 Jul' , WI in tho Uraitory Vontost :lt tho t'ollL'go in lfllo. lllll -u ln XlllNXlll1 lhm list Unt ot' this lllll1l'll ot' Olll Bl. ll. S. H:n'liors only ont- romziins ' A : '. ' ' iw- sv:lttm-roll to tho lltllll' winlls, tho nonrvst ono living in St. Josoluh. t '.ls-rry l .Ll GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls started to practice basketball early in the fall of 1922 with about sixty out trying for places on the team. Because four of last year's squad had graduated, there was thevgreatest opportunity for some to develop into good players. For this reason the squad was not picked out until the latter part of the season. Miss Lois Nash was the coach this year. Miss Nash said that she enjoyed being tl1e basketball girls on the court because they were such a jolly good bunch. The enjoyed Miss Nash every where and they hope very much that she will be back next Forrest Froman helped the squad too, always ready to help the team progress. There were eight members 011 the squad, Captain Mildred New, and Captain Fern Murray at center were known by everyone as the invincible two,'l Dorothy with girls year. -elect, Dow, Laura Margaret Raines and Loretta Jones at forward played a very strong game. At guard Alice O'Banion, Roberta Cook and Faye Hornbuckle played a good defensive game. Alice O'Banion got the honor of being placed on the First all-Star Northwest Team. As all the squad but two will be baek again next year, there is no reason why Maryville should not 'put out a championship team. At the first of the season the team wasnlt very strong and a good many games were lost. However one can see by the schedule that the team improved wonderfully by the last of the season by the fact that it won from Albany and Cameron in the tourna- ment. Consequently M. H. S. got to play in the final game of Class A. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Maryville Maryville Maryville -Maryville -Maryville -Maryville -Maryville 2-Maryville SCHEDULE 15 College Springs 13 Trenton 20 Rosendale 11 Burlington Junction 7 Rosendale ............. 16 Trenton 19 College Springs .. 6 Burlington Junction 17 27 27 7 31 18 9 11 1 -. A i... ,iw xii GIRLS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE CLASS A Mound City ...... .. Mound City .,,,, Richmond .... ......... J 21-14 lllouncl City .... 26-19 Turkio ........ .,.....,. 1 ! gBCtl121115' ...,., ,....,.... J I Bethany .... ........ 1 19-14 j k Mound City 1 26-13 Cl1IlI11IJl011 Maryville ..... ......... 1 I Class A P Maryville ....... I Albany ....,. ....,,,, j 16-12 Maryville ...... ......., l I 24-20 J T1'0llf0I1 ..... l+'o1'fcitccl to l C3ll10l'011 ......... ,...... J ll2llllC1'011 ..... j Mound City won the Grzunl Championship by defeating Oregon, winner in Class B, SG-27. T A fu TRAC K COACH, L. E. ZIEGLER TEAM Raymond Barry4-Captain-- Stiffy .. ................................ 100-220-relay George Smith- Smitl1y ..................... ........ 4 40--110-high hurdles-relay Morton Evans- Mort .. ........., 2 00 low hurdles--1-2-mile relay Harold O'Banion- Bun .... ................. l iigh jump-220-relay Paul Robey- Big R-obey ....... ................... 1 -2-mile relay LaVerne Robey- Little Robey . ..... 440-1-mile relay Paul Blagg ........................................ .......,......................... 1 -2-mile Harold Eaton- Shanks ........................ ....... P ole vault-high jump Harold Roelofson-Captain '23- Red .. ............................. Pole vault Fred Street ................................. .......... ....,... b r oad jump Vodre Willoughby- Weenie . ........ 1-2-mile-1-mile Oren Masters- 0rnie ........................ ........... W eights RELAY One-half mile: Barry, Evans, O'Banion, Smith One-Mile: Barry, L. Robey, O'Banion, Smith TRENTON First-1-inile relay. Second-pole vault. Second 100-yard dash. LIBERTY ' ' Second-Pole vault. TARKIO ' First-1-mile relay. Second and third-pole vault. Second-440-yard dash. Second-220-yard dash. MARYVILLE Third-100-yard dash. First--high hurdles, 220-yard dash. Second-running high jump. Second-1-2-mile relay. First and second-pole vault. Third-low hurdles. Second-440-yard dash. Tied for second place in meet. . MAYSVILLE v A First place in meet. First-1-2-mile relay. First-220-yard low hurdles. First -440-yard dash. First-120-yard high hurdles. First-pole vault. Second- pole vault. Second-1-mile. Second-high jump. Second-1-mile relay. Second and third-220-yard dash. Second-100-yard dash. Third-shot put. Third-hop, step and jump. ALBANY Q ' Second place in meet. First-1-2-mile relay. Second-100-yard dash. First- 440-yard dash. Second-220-yard low hurdles. Third-shot put. inc- Maine-rf. -ui.-A-, 1 TENNIS TEAM '22 A li-miis tuiiriiziim-iii was lwlcl iii 1'Ullll0Ull0Il with llw truck lim-1 ul lliv Slilll' 'llt'2lCll0l'S l'cillc-gli. lil llw girls gziim-. Klmyvillu was wp- sviiluml by Blzlrio llll21ll4ll0l'2lIlll li0lN'l'l2l lkmk in girls' iloulmlus. Nlzirii 1 lizimllvi' plzlywl llio girls' siiigln-S. ln 4-zwli vvi-lit Nl2ll'yVllll' was llo- liaitml by H1-tliziiiy. For llus lmysf llzilpli l'lVoi'sul0 plziywl H10 siiiglvs mill with Silllll'0 Wriglit plziyccl zlgrziiiisl l'i-iilrail lligli Sc-liool in tlw doubles. 'l'Iwy l.iilv1l lu plzlcv iii tlw t0lll'll2llllOlll. I ' nf -S A. ' ' . f , ' :Lf A I . v - Q Q I ,. , , 1.1 1 f .-. 1 X 4 , fx' ' f . X . x 4 ,if , . A ,- , , f. .w,A , Q , ' X , , 1 V - .1 . v , Ai- 55. ' 1 . ,,, r I , V ' ' V. 1- ' . , - 1 0 A v K 1 ,il - ' , ' J , 2 , . .. - Y ,- . 4 , X , . ' Sk ' V ' X . f - 'QL , - f , ' U ' 'z - . I V . A Q., s .551 W ' 'lk '. viii -Q . ' v A , 4 A x I . I t . . 2 K, , , , 1' is A w I , I x . ,A , , i 14 , , ' . 1 .V I - , 1. - :x 1 'fi 4 Q f ' A ,A 1 A 1 1 . V 4, f Vx, ... K . 1 X . 1' A . 4 , v , I .x A gk M' V A ' I+' , 'Y s 1, . V J 4 .F , 1 1 ,J , fr 23542125 VV . . 'S 4 . 'f 4. 'v V I wL,1f7z'-i'- . ,W I - 1 . y ' 1-' -- 9 mi .1 i-. it ...s i, . .1 eq. u -Q, JOKES DO YOU REMEMBER ll ow big you felt when you became a Freslnnen? Wl1at you thought of M. H. S. the second day after you landed? 'l'hc first girl you inet? A When you first interviewed the Superintendent? The basket ball game between Arkoe a11d Wilcox? XVhen you got your first demeritl? VVhat Mr. St. Clair got off of the Christmas tree? When Miss Nash said, These are supposed to be true. Your first Study Hall speech? Ogden, at studio: Say, there's a football player out here, wants his picture takenf, ' Marcellg Full face? Ogdeng No, half back. It's all over now,', said Ruth England as she finished powdering her face. OUR BRAVE TOREADOR Jarvis, tAfter being chased by a bulll Hey, you told me that this bull was harmless. The darn thing just chased ine across the pasture!'f Homer, Well, you see, he saw those pants you have on, and I guess he must have thought you were a bull-fighter. Miss Northcutt, According to your looks, you 're better fed than taught! Tubbyg Yeah, you see you teach ine, but I feed myself. FUTURE STATESMEN Ji. Phipps, I make a declaration that we have ice cream at the banquet. A. Hartman, I second the llOll1l1li1llOI1.H Miss Hawkins, Give me a sentence with 'burden' in it. Froggy: Abird in the l1a11d is worth two in the bush. Miss Turnerg Now Beulah, if you solved that problem, what would you have? Beulah M. A headache! FOUND IN A GEOMETRY NOTE BOOK. 'llllC0l'C1I1Q If you love a girl, she loves you. Giveng You love a girl. To Prove, She loves you. gc . .Q ig Proofg I. All the world loves a lover. tShakespearel 2. Your girl is all the world to you. tlilvidentj 3. Your girl equals the world. tThings equal to the same thing are equal to each other? 4. Your girl loves a lover. 5. You are a lover. CGivenj . li. Therefore, your girl loves you. Miss Leet, Cin household Cl16II1.DHiII1 what state is oxygen found? llucile Sturmg There's quite at lot in Missouri, Ma'am. Juniorg Tubby fell dow11 the stairs yesterday. Interested Freshieg Was he hurt? .lnniorg No. He wore a spring suit. CAN YOU IMAGINE llaura Margaret Raines without her knitting? Miss Hawkins sober? Anthony Gex working? Bill McDougal leading prayer meeting? .lohnny Givens not starting something? Joe Graves 11ot making good? Frosty neglecting his lessons long enough to watch a basket hall game? Pearl DeNeen flirting? 'llubby Cook-slim? Catherine Remus not imparting all l1er knowledge at the first opportunity? Irene Blagg without her drug store complexion ? Mary Holt an old maid? Dick Baker spending a nickel? Donald Bellows in overalls? Olive Ewing a man hater? Helen Dunkle not flirting? Loretta Jones peeved? Sarah Moore being noisy? Margaret Louise not being wild about the boys? Schnabel keeping a German prison camp? Zieg. looking sloppy? Anthony GeX with red hair? Miss Holliday growing tall? Miss Northcutt not teaching Muzzy? Mr. Lawrence saying, Shut up or I'll knock you out of your seat? Milo Vickery with his hair cut short? Dorothea Snoderly not talking about the boys? Katherine McMillan worrying about her lessons? Miss Carpenter in a calico dress? Katherine Chandler not rolling her eyes at the boys? TOWNSEND GODSEY ON LITERARY COMMIGNTH Caesar conquered many nations. A mighty man was he. And when it came to examinations He also conquered me. IN SOCIOLOGY CLASS Mr. St. Clair, What is o11e of the causes that has hindered the rapid progress of man? R. Holloway, ' 'Woman! Jay Caudellg Miss Holiday, who was Hamlet? A Miss Holiday, 'fWhy Jay! I'm surprised at you not knowing a little thing like that! Get out your Bible and I'll show you. Miss Northcuttg Where was McKinley shot? Jerry, In the heart? HIS LAST WORDS Roland, 'What's debaunte mean? Miss Hawkinsg Well, all these girls are debutantesf' Roland, What do you mean, homely? As you were, said L. Peery as she assisted M. L. Hosmer in re- moving cosmetics, and taking off her bob FRUIT CLUB. Sour Grapes, Townsend Godseyg a peach, Lota Claire, a pear, Homer Ogden and Alyce Allen. WITS FOR HALF-WITS Do Little and sit more club. President-' ' Bill McDougal. V ice-President-' ' Jerry ' ' Gile. Secretary-' ' Tony Gex. Treasurer-' ' Red ' ' Roelofson. Other members, Happy Hartman, 6'Jiggs Carstens. Weenie Willoughby, Bill Fannon, Anheauser Bush, Navy Herndon, Bunk Miller, Johnny Curfman. Miss Turner, Now everyone watch the board and I'll run through it. She should be out for football. ' WANT Aus. Wanted-To be noticed-C. Craig Wanted--A few more slang phrases-'4Woenic Found-Those M. Pickford curls-Katherine Gray Strnyed-My brains-Hally Dick Bun Lost-My ambition-A. Gex Wanted-A muffler or Maxim silencer-Mildred Wray Lost-A chance to pass in History 8--A Senior Wanted-A skinny man-Mary Curl Wanted-New excuses for tardiness-LaVerne Robey Spectator fat football practicejg iiWl13t,S all the team laughing about? L. Jones, t'Well, they told me to tackle the dummy and I tackled the coach! Tis better to chatter like a magpie than blink like an owl. AN ODE-BY JOE GRAVES She 's mine! All mine! But- She flirts, And she dances! And she smokes Cigaretteslllll And when she goes out They say she IVORGETS, That She's mine! All mine! QUITE RIGHT. Bunk Miller, t'You know, my brother can sure tickle the ivoriesf' Girl from Mound City, Really? Is he an expert piano player? Bunk No. Hels a dentist. Roland Holloway, t'Miss Hawkins insulted me. Boscoe Belt, Howl R. H, She wrote on my English theme, 'You have bad relatives and antecedents. ' Benchy , 1 don't think I deserve F on this Latin test. Mrs. Sawyersg I don't think so either, but it's the lowest I could give you. SMILES 'tWhat is the secret of success? asked the sphinx. Push, said the button. Take pains, said the window. Always keep cool, said the ice. Be up-to-date, said the calendar. t'Never lose your head, said the barrel. Make light of everything, said the fire. Do a driving business, said the hammer. Aspire to do greater things, said the nutmeg. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. Hlilll up against it, said the wall-paper. Hard luck, replied the horse-shoe over the door. Cut it out, cried the scissors. Well, I've been walked on lately too, replied the carpet. '4Needn't, said the desk, I haven't any kick. Everything is all write for mine. Chl Shut up, shouted the window shutters. VVhereupon the gas became very angry and, after flaring up, got hot under the collar, and saying that he refused to throw any light on the matter, went out. A SURE SIGN Milo, Say, Moore, have you seen John Givens today? Harold, No I haven't. I haven't even heard him. 46 An optimist is the fellow who shaves before he calls his girl for a date. SCIENCE IN M. H. S. Mr. Ziegler, 4111 physics classy If I take a tank and fill it with corn, barley, raisins, yeast, etc, put a coil in the top, surround the coil with cold water, and heat the tank, what will I have f? Bill Doodle, You'll have Eph after yuh. Lawrence, Laura Margaret, what is Paris Green? L. M., tafter thinking a momentj Why, I think it must be a picture show. An ellipse is an oval shaped circle. Harriet Mille1'. AND SllE'S AN E STUDENT. Ilalley's comet was called that because Halley traced it's course back to the beginning of the Christian Era. Gravitation is that which, if there were none we would all fly away. Horse power is the distance one horse can carry a pound of water in an hour. Teacher, Augusta, what is an element? Augusta, It is something which has never been deformed by man. Mr. Lawrence, Wl1at combination releases gold the quickest I? J. Bush, Marriage! Lawrence, What causes the Aurora Borealis? T. Godsey, HI use to know, but I've forgotten just now. 4'Electrolysis are men who work with electricity. Electricians are divisions of an atom. Mildred Tebow. PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY J. Phipps, What would be some nice light refreshments for our partv'? U D. Bellowsg Hllydrogen is the lightest element. When water becomes ice what is the greatest change that takes place? Y V ' ' ,I he change in price, of course. DEFEN ITION S. A Bayg water extending into the land. A Peninsulag land extending into the water. A Mountaing land extending into the air. A Yalleyg air extending into the land. IN CHEMISTRY CLASS Lawrence' 'tDoes a ihvsical or chemical change take lace when a . rs I3 I break an egg? Townsend Grg It depends on the age of the egg! DANGEROUS Water is composed of molecules, which are so small a person can hardly see them with a high powder n1ickerschope. M. C. in general science. Miss Northcutt Qin Ilistory 615 iiWllCF9 was the Archduke of Austria murdered? ' Bright Studentg H011 page 539! Froggyg tat football practicej Say, it 's gettin' so dark out here that I can't hear the signals. ' t'Music Instructor at collegeg Did you ever sing? Fred Streetg 4' Yeh, we sang part songs, but they always left my part out. Marvin tstroking his chinj g This is the forest primeval. Mr. Schnabel: QIn mechanical drawingj That's 11ot the Way to use a pen. Use your head. Wl1Ht,S your head for anyway? Bright Freshmang To keep my collar from slipping off my neck. Speaking of headsg Mr. Lawrence thinks that about the only thing some of his students use their heads for are terminals for their necks. Miss Northcutt Ctrying to quiet a noisy classy HHere! Wliat did I tell you to always do when you eomg into my room? Bright Young Studentg 'tSpit your gum in the waste basket. HISTORY This, said Dick as he removed his ear form a fair person 's hair net, is what I might call an entanghng alliance. Glen T. Wl1at have the Sandwich Islands got between them? Miss Northeuttg What were the Turkish atrocities? Bill g I dunno, I never smoked any. Alice O'Baniong Well, I thought I was clear on that, but now I 'ni rather mixed. Zieglerg Not mixed, muddy! ' Dick B.g Did you know that Wallie Reid died?,' Helen D.5 Who was he? Did he go to school here last year? I don't know my eggs, said the hen, after ducks had hatched from her nest. A RASH MOMENT Teacherg A fool can ask more questions that a wise man can answer. ' Jiggs: No wonder we get such low grades then. MARVELOUS Tl1e average woinan's waist is thirty inches. The average man's arm IS thirty inches. My! Aint nature wonderful! - Miss Lueasg Jarvis, is the word 'trousers' a common noun? Jarvisg Trousers is an uncommon noun. Miss L.g I don't understand you-what do you mean? - J arvisg They are very uncommon. They are singular at the top, and plural at the bottom. ' ' Miss Northcuttg 'fWhat law gave them the right to use 'the money from the treasury for this purpose? ' Jnvernia5 The 'grandmothers clause' I think. 1 A STALE ONE Mrs. Marktg Paul! Why are you late to class? P. Dissg Because the bell rang- before I got here. Happy Hartmang Is this cup sanitary? LeRoy J onesg I suppose so, everybody uses it. Nut questiong Is a zebra a black mule with yellow stripes, or a yellow mule with black stripes? Miss Turner says she has a ring that came from Germany. Harold Miller thinks her diamond came from Ireland. Shorty Lawrenceg Do you know why George Washington was the only man that ever threw a dollar across the Potomac river? Bush Bellowsg HNO. Why? S. Lg Because money would go farther in those days than it does now. CDD ALICIDENTS I saw a cow slip through the fence, A horse fly in the storeg I saw a board walk up the street, A stone step by the door. I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloomg I saw a night fall on the lawn, A clock run in the room. I saw a peanut stand up high, A sardine box in towng I saw a bed spring at the gate, An ink stand on the ground. IT HAPPENED AT THE TOURNAMENT. Girl from Mound City, tlooking at Frostyjg t'Wl1o is that 'man' sitting over there ? ' ' Another girl from M. C.5 VVhy don't you know? Tl1at's Mr. Lawrence, the Maryville coach. Jiggsg Did you know that the boxer uprising was a pugilistic movement ? Mrs. St. Clair QIII American historyjg Milo, can you give me liincoln's Gettysburg address? Milog VVhy, er-no, I-I thought he-a lived in VVashingtou. On the gridiron he was flashy In the gym he was a star But in class he was a dumbell So he didn't get so far. TYPICAL I'Ve lost my complexion said Katherine McMillan as her vanity ease fell from her pocket. ESSENCE OF WISTERIA Beauty hintg Drink Highgrade perfume to make the eye sparkle. Barney Google knows one better than that. This is 'the cow's hips said Lawrence asf he bit into a tough steak. Chickgfto St. Louis street car eonduetorj VVhieh end of this car shall get off at? Conductorg It's all the same to me, both ends stop. It's the little things in life that tell,,' said Mable Geist as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. Be it ever so homel there 's no face like our own. Y, Y Miss Carpenter tin Home Economic classj, Your cream is very good. Catherine Remus, It ought to be! I just whipped it. First Senior, Hey! Do yuh know any good story that I can read for English? Second Ditto, Did you ever read, 'The Last Days of Pompeii? ' First S., No, What did he die of? Second S., Oh, I dunno. I think it was some kind of an erupt- ion. Tommy Eckert,QIn Agriculture classy t'Say Prof, are we going to put this butter in cartoons? Rev. Cooper tspeaking at assemblyj, Wg must keep on! ever rising upward, u11til we reach the highest pinnacle- Shorty Lawrence, tjust waking upl, Who 'said PINOCHLE? I'm ready! N CT THE PRINCIPAL. A certain young man named St. Clair In five days tracked a bear to it's lair. Mr. Bear was at home And this man of renown Spent five minutes returning from there. PUBLICITY y Carl, I've often had my picture in the papers. Don, Let's see. Now what did you say you were cured of '? Senior, What effect does the moon have on the tide? Freshman, I don't know, but it has considerable effect on the untied. Jean, Daddy, were you on the ark? Mr. St. Clair, No, Why do you ask that question? Jean, Well. If you wasn't on the ark, why wasn't you drown- ded I? Bill, Was'that your girl I saw you with last night? Orin, Yeah, Why 0? Bill, Why she's no bigger than a stick of candy. Orin, Mebb'e not, but she's much sweeter! Zieg, Bun! Why do you insist on coming down the stairs two at a time? , 'ATO save my shoes. Zieg, Well, be careful and don't split your pants. Q., '85 YZ Mr. Schnabel, tto real estate dealerjg HI VVt1I1t to buy a house that is about ten miles from any other habitation. Dealerg Oh, I see. You want to practice the life af a hermit? Schnabelg HNO. I want to practice the cornet. THE SIGYIGN AGES OF WVUMICN Safety-pins. VVhip-pins. Hair-pins. Fraternity-Pins Diamond-pins. Clothes-pins. Rolling-pins. Miss Northcuttg Who can tell me something' about Florence Nighteng'ale? Louise Peery Cafter long' pausejg Uh! I know. It's a little bird. First Seniorg I think it improper to teach the works of such a drunkard as Uaesar, in high school. Second High and Mightyg HHOW come he is a drunkard? First H. and lVlg 'tWl1y' Shakespeare said that Caesar fell down in the market place a11d frothed at the mouth. IN FAUIYLTY MIJIHTING. Mr. Lawrenceg HI move that we do not approve that plan. Mrs. Sawversg You can 't move not to do a thin,g'. lN'Ir. Lg iiWl1j'-Cl'- I did- didn't I?', A MHLODRAMA Their eyes met. Their lips met. Their fists met. Their lawyers met. COLD? Stewart Tullochg t'Most immigrants ean't afford first class pas- sage, so they come by storage. IT PUZZLES OTIIFIRS The international date line is the place where the standard time is kept. Carl King, on a test paper. t'I've got a poor line said Don Bellows as the telephone refused to ring. Briglrit Sophomore talking to second dittog I knew a man who developed lockjaw from an infected tooth that was in his mouth. A woodpecker lit on a SOIDl10lll0I'0,S head And settled down to drill lle bo1'ed away for half an hour And then he broke his bill. lllarving I just got apeach of a shoe shine for fifteen cents. Dean, Hul1! At that rate they'd paint a barn for two bits. Step on it kid spake Sir Wzilter' as he lay his iuoleskin in the mud before Queen Liz. A AL'l'I'l'U DIC 'l'hey stood beneath the Mistletoe, He knew not what to do. For he was only five feet tall, And she was six feet two. , POLITE Marie C. Cbulnping' into a eoat hanging' on the hooks, i11 the lialllg Excuse me. SPACII ICLPISS Two Irislnnen were working' in a quarry when one of theln fell into a deep quarry hole. The other, alarmed, eanie to the margin of the hole and called out. Ay, Pat, are ye killed entirely? If ye are, spake. Pat reassur- ed hini from the bottom by saying, no, Tim, 17111 not dead but I'm spaeheless. ' a Y -- ? AUTOGRAPHS 1 Q-Bfvvu PLQJLLQQN -Q7J ,,,. Aov.,L,uL,o.. bf O I LL7' mf M AfMfWM 'M-Mi? ZW fd'J .- ff6f:fdJ fW2 Q u 0 KR-2.N-u,,,,.,5J-JL. A X I Wulf? Zwgye 1 S oi 5 O ' , .. 'I ' Igsfwfwb gig fa BT 'ARM' 0347 f- 75. ' iii JAQAAQ-., 0---fv -fvfv-fu , ,A x CQ Z A W F + 'Sm' Yx ,w Q Q L i e , E1 , n P -v V 55 it yrf'-Mficlvnw-g i9 '75 Mf' ,'M4Q fw fm ffmgfWf ,J,,Q4fQ1,.,L,.,4, Y aww fvww, , ,, I - ,7' A ,. ZW j J,vn,J f 1 H . 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