Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

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W O- ,l'5Ti'2s:7.Q,A Q Q QW f x I ' r '-Ui x 0 . , . 'IT r ll J Nygp' A Q -s , , aglfgr-t I 5. qi t' , :xl-is . ' 'r', 'wI'1'.'f . IU X I ul 111 u . , , X To OILQ To 0119 To One To OI16' To Mp. Qedicaiion who serves alvly and willingly, ivlzo smiles ofien and readily, who speaks wisely and honestly, who is admired most sincerely, H. R. Dieievicli, This 1928 Twaqyvillian is respectzqilly dedica ted. H. R. DIETERICH m Y l 1-Wo in-of ' A l l w l l l W .ro i 'The ClassroomNTeacher y I glance rnround my schoolroom, and ponder in my heart If I am ifeally worthy to take the leader's part. The eagdr, up-turned faces, the eyes that brightly shine Are confident and trusting, these little folks of mine, ' I know t at I am richer far than Midas with his J ol ' , , . S dv 1 I Zif For is it myspfrivilege their sweet young lives to mold ?, ,. ' I They'1'e just n brit of living clay potter, who By every little act or. word must moldolfggepittern true. A A VM., , e - . 'a ' 'Tis not nlone the knowledge that is in- books, B 1 ' ,f'. , ut whatlthe teacher does and says, andrlhmv .the teacher looks, That is the best remembered when time has passed awayg So, I m needs be careful throughout the livelong day. Again I ' about me and know that I am blest, . And wonder, Am I strong enough to really stand the test? Can I kee the eyes a-sparkle, upon each face a smile? , For if I an, I know then, my teaching's been worth while., ' I l -ESTELLA M. SCHARF I + l l l W s ew-' l h ' ,T -1' .ff ' ' 'f l .' . .'5 -' 5 1 , 'Y 1' I , I, .: - ,, -,Vi l ' ,171 ,'- 4 ... i hmm, , la' l.i,. - 5 ! I LATIN Room Five is gradually taking on the aspects of a Latin laboratory. The posters on the walls immediately make it known to the visitor that he is in a classical atmosphere. We also have an interesting display of soap sculptoring. Unique booklets have demonstrated the fact that Latin, too, offers an opportunity to develop originality. The book made in the shape of the famous golden apple is suggestive of the Trojan War. Pandora's Box proves that Eve didn't have a monopoly on curiosity. There is one the shape of a rose. which tells the mytholog- ical story of flowers e. g. Hyacinthus and Narcissus. The foot of Mercury, the Peacock, fjuno's favorite fowlj and the Swan also suggest dieties and characters of Roman mythology. For the first time in her teaching career Mrs. Rathbun has chickens of her own hatching, -that is, students completing the fourth year Latin course, who en- tered LatineI under her in the fall of '24. Miss Hawkins laughs at Mrs. Rathbun's pride and says, Well, if you are figuring that way, I can boast of a whole poultry farm. FRENCH The French room! Yes, I guess I do remember it! We used to go to class afraid to open our mouths for fear of making a mistake, and then find to our surprise that we were right. It was certainly fun to learn to talk a foreign language. It sounds funny and different from ours, but we like it. Then when we got to the place where we read stories and even long plays and books it was even more fun because we could talk about the things we read. And all the time we were learning interesting things about France and the French people that we would never have learned if we hadn't been studying the language. Others can think about the work they did if they want to, but these are the things I remember about the French room. ENGLISH In M. H. S. we have three divisions of the English department. To Miss Quell is given the task of chiselling the raw product. Her tools are the rudiments of grammar and oral composition. At the end of one year she has a promising bit of statuary. The following year she tones down allfrough edges by a thorough' application of American Literature. Then Miss Hope, aided by Chaucer, Scott. Tennyson, and their contemporaries, diligently corrects each inconsistency and removes every slight mistake which may possibly have been hitherto neglected. Thereupon the masterpiece is surrendered to Miss Hawkins, whose pleasure it is to polish it. With a master stroke, Shakespeare, whom she has summoned as an assistant, adds an indefinable touch of culture and classicism to the piece of work. The method employed for the final process in its sculptoring is short story reading and writing. Now the work is completed,-and we hope that the finished product is not a marble head, as our poor metaphor has implied! Rather, it is a student, equipped with an adequate ever-increasing vocabulary, instructed in the fundamen- tals of grammar, rich in the appreciation of literature. I I 1 ffm I ' HISTORY In the history room a green book called The American People reigns supreme, Its author is none other-mirable dictu-than Mr. David Saville Muzzey. Its contents are oft quoted, and, sad to say, sometimes forgotten, It furnishes material for friendly argument, heated debate, thoughtful discussion, and quiet in- trospection. This book is unheard of by freshmen, dreaded by sophomores, loathed by juniors, respected by seniors, and invaluable to Miss Northcutt, The knowledge gleaned therefrom promises to make capable citizens of us all, and who shall say that it may not bei instrumental in producing a future President? Knowledge of American History is not the only type to which we are ex- posed in Miss Northcutt's room. European and World History are also taught. If walls have ears, certainly the four which inclose Room Three must have a medley of historical facts. There is, in addition to the students and the walls, one more to whom has been imparted every current history day the most interesting knowledge of all. 'l'he receiver of this information is an object quite prominently viewed from the west windows--the pine! MATICS There is one question which has harassed freshmen since the introduction of Algebra into the curriculum. It is a very simple one of only three words, but a more tricky one could hardly be found. Perplexing problems there are in Geom- etry, Trigonometry, and the other Maths which are offered at M. H. but none are encountered which hold the sinister suggestions of this question. Students who are Math Sharks find it easily answered. Others find it a delightful brain- teaser and are not satisfied until they have figured out the correct solution. Still others tackle it with all the pep with which they play basketball. 'l'o all such persons the question is not a treacherous one: but there are countless numbers of us who stare at it with blank countenances. whose hearts beat jerkily at the thought of it, and to us it is decidedly a Waterloo. A capable Algebra teacher we certainly have, and it is through no fault of hers that the interrogation plunges us into a slough of despair. Indeed, without her timely assistance, we might make ourselves permanent residents there. The question is: X equals what? SCIENCE . The work of science is to substitute facts for appearances, and demonstration for impressions. -JOHN RUSKIN. In all your work stop and think. Constantly ask the question: What does this fact mean? You may or may not be able to answer the question, but that is no reason for dodging it. -V. N. SPALDING. Every intelligent person likes to know something of what is going on in other fields of laborithan his own. In a study of the sciences and the industries based on them we are brought into an intelligent and sympathetic touch with our surroundings so that we may come to know and understand life about us, ' We are led, too, to appreciate the lives and work of great scientists and to evaluate their contriliutions .to society. i .niu...r..- g...a,tgl'. - 1 '- asv.. 154.3 timing, 4,1 ice-L 4. H, ' Til i l I TYPEWRITING In the Commercial department more than any other, may individual progress be noted. both by the teacher and the individual himself. Even the most disin- terested person can. by listening to the typewriting pupils at work. discern the difference between the slow uncertain pecking of a Novice and the rapid rhythmic touch of the Amateur. However, while such a person may note this difference, only one who has experienced the despair of the beginner and later the deserved pride of the advanced student fully appreciates the thrill which comes at the mastery of the art of typing. Rewards are presented when certain rates of speed are attained. Indeed, an efficient typist may at will rival a war hero's decoration, by arraying himself in the medals he has won. Closely allied with typewriting is shorthand. A person writing imaginary characters with an imaginary pen. in an imaginary notebook is not necessarily a crazy person. Instead. he is very probably being initiated into the intricate mys- teries of shorthand. There is a fascination about the little hooks and curves that forbids our leaving them in the class room! BOOKKEEPING At the northeastern end of the hall is a room with three long rows of desks. It is here that the expert bookkeepers of C. W. Keeland and Company are to be found. To anyone who has never taken bookkeeping let us explain that C. W. Keeland is the invisible employer whose set of books we keep for three months. It is in his ledger, journal. and cash book that the business transactions are re- corded. To most of us the cash book is the most interesting of the set. What glorious possibilities the name holds forth. As we mechanically count the artificial money, visions rise before our eyes of the day when we shall be handling Uncle Sam's currency and adding it to our own cash books. We see ourselves a bookkeeper in a well established firm. next-the most highly recommended member of the officeistaff, and finally-the manager himself. With a sudden jerk, we realize that we have miscounted the paper money and recorded it in the wrong column. As we red ink the mistake, we realize that our dreams may come true only by being forgotten-at least in class. MANUAL TRAINING In the Manual Training course. Woodwork I, II, III, IV. and Architectural Drawing are offered. Woodwork I is a correlation of mechanical drawing and woodwork. The boys plan their work and then put it into effect. The other wood- work courses are a continuation of such work. Their object is not a superfluity of production but the acquiring of knowledge pertaining to the care of tools, and the development of skill in the use of them. Every student in the course is per- mitted to make any project that he wishes. Really excellent pieces of fumiture, library tables, cedar chests, floor lamps-are made by the manual training boys. To the eye of the casual observer they seem flawlessg and a closer inspection is rarely disillusioning. The mechanical drawing course deals with the construction of a house, and the different styles of architecture. Each boy in the class designs a house of his own, figures the cost of such a building, and then constructs it in miniature. Some- day we expect to hear that the leading carpenters and architects of 1940 are M. H. S. graduates. Why not? I l , IF? STUDY HALL Undoubtedly, the most popular spot in school is the Study Hall. Few will deny that. It is here that the sparks of love may be fanned into a flame, as two young things in undisturbed tranquillity sit at one desk, before school in the morning and at noon. A laughing group of girls or a noisy bunch of boys choose it as their habitat until the bell disperses them bell, a quiet reigns. which is broken only by the pencils, the shuffling of feet. or-horrors-a alike settle down to earnest concentration. Now who can say? Is it upon chewing gum in the surreptitious note writing? Is it whispering? The dictionary and encyclopedia feven frequently consulted. This necessitates a trip people are Study Hall-ists. Where else is the such a pedestrial sacrifice? Some people study in Study Hall. After the ringing of this same rustling of papers, the tapping of muffled laugh. Boys and girls as to what they concentrate upon, most satisfactory manner? Is it the pencil sharpener C?j J are across the room. Such itinerant craving for learning satisfied at PHYSICAL EDUCATION The department of physical education in Maryville High School was put on a full time basis this year, in accordance with the state requirements for first class high schools. All students were required to attend the gymnasium classes three forty-minute periods a week. An outline of the work given is headed by physical examinations for each individual student. These examinations were given by the County Hea'th Depart- ment consisting of Dr. Fryer and two assistant nurses. Dr. Fryer was also aided by a staff of practicing physicians selected by the Superintendent and Board of Education. In the fall the class work consisted mostly of light drill workg a knowledge of the games of soccer football and :American football. The winter work was chiefly indoor heavy drill, apparatus and squad tournaments in basketball, boxing and gang ball. With spring, the students were taken outside. State letter work was held, interclass games promoted, with track and field events taking no small part in the program. No physical education program can be made foolproof in one year. With this year's successes and mistakes to act as a foundation for a better program next year, the student's realization of more and better opportunities for health and happiness should come true. FOODS A whiff of the tantalizing odor which permeates the north end of the hall, is wafted our way. Our healthy appetites respond to the challenge and we soon find ourselves eagerly awaiting the noon hour. Whence do these hunger stimulants come? The foods laboratory of the Home Economics suite is arranged very conven- iently. It has desks for sixteen girls. Adjoining it is the kitchenette which is modernly equipped with an electric stove and built-in cabinets. The Vocational Home Economics course provides two years of profitable studyi During the first year the girl takes up the composition and preparation of foods. The second' year's work carries out the principles learned during the first year. This consists of meal planning. preparation and service for all ages. Diet- aries for a day's meal with the correct number of calories are worked out. Primary rules for Home Nursing are studied and practiced. Those best qualified in Home Nursing are entered in the Spring Contests at the College. Each year a team of second year girls is chosen to plan, prepare and serve a meal at the Spring Contest It would be well worth the time of every girl to take this course. SEWING No longer can it be said that needlework is an unfashionable art-at least in Maryville High School. Each year more girls take advantage of the Home Economics course. . Our sewing llaboratory is modernly equipped. In the south side of the room is the glass display case. We have four sewing machines. A fitting room Iwhich is not a ward for epileptics, in spite of its namei adjoins the laboratory. In first year. harmony of colors and individual expression are studied and are practiced by making a few garments. Each girl carries out a number of projects during the year. Every girl. when she begins her second year's work. is looking forward to being selected as one of the lucky girls who entersa garment in the Spring Contests. Clothing for different types of people is discussed. and usually each girl makes a garment for a child. All who have taken this two years' course in Home Ec find that they have learned something which will always prove profitable. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The aim of the Vocational Agriculture department is two-fold: First, to give the skill and the knowledge necessary to the control of plant and animal pro- duction. to the end of economic profit. and second, to articulate with other education so as to promote the most desirable farm community life. The objectives for 1927-28 have been: To complete projects in the economical production of farm crop: to increase the project income over last years by 391000001 to encourage the completion of two proiects per boy instead of only one: to establish the use of the Missouri Lime Spreader in this community. and to further encourage the use of lime and fertilizer: to promote and supervise club work in this community: to promote and complete one evening school in Poultry Production among farmers: to help prepare and display an Agricultural Exhibit for Nodaway County for State Fair: to lend the service of our Farm Shop Department to the community free of -charge: to jpromote and hold a Vocational Agricultural Livestock Show in connection with the County Extension 4-H Club Showg to coach a judging team in both Livestock and Grain for Junior Fariners Week at Columbia, ' ...fm .mr-nr 1,1 .ia H . wk-I. 1 I 1 HDMINISIRHIIUN s L 5 Our Board of Education Every institution is guided by a law-giving body. The Mary- ville Public Schools are particu- larly fortunate in having as their controlling and legislative body a group of public spirited men and women with the best interests of American youth at heart. The members of our Board of Education, individually and col- lectively, have given freely and willingly of their time. thought and energy. that our schools might grow and prosper to the end that each individual, in so far as pos- sible, might be developed to the fullest extent of his capacity, thereby fitting him to take his place as a citizen of our great nation. T,.xI'R.x IE. HAWKINS--'fu' 'I , . , . fr. ,Y Ill ftzf. Druko l'nix'm-sity, livs Moim-s luwn. S. 'l'. l'.. XI:ll'yx'illv. Mu. l'nlm':l4In l'l1ix'a-mi!-x', Ilul1I4l4'r,f'uln IZIIQIISII. U, C. llsuvf- .l. lf. Xlixmmri xYl'Sl4'f'Illl. K':mwmn, Mu lnwzl I'l1ix'm'1'sit-V, luwn l'itIx', lmvn l'Iu-x'rxw:lI l'I1lm-niioll. HIW-ll K. GR.x1l.xM'wlf. S. in lull. N. 'l'. 1'., Nlnryvillv, NIU. 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T. f'., Muryvilln, Mu. S. 'l'. U., Piftslulrg. Kan. l'nivorsify of f'hiL'1lg,f0. linglish, f'UlllIll0l'l'i?ll fV100g'l'IlIlhf'. , . - . N1,ml,1-: YVIARR-wb. S. 111 lad. N. 'l'. V., XV1ll'l'0llShlll'2f, Mn, l'm111vw1'vi:ul I3vp:n1'h11vnt. N1.x1u.14: Mrtsslug -H. S. in Ed. l'11iv0l'sity of Missouri, l'uIumhi:1 Mo. NISlfhI'llliltil'S. N4.m1,r: Coors lf. S. in lid. N. T. U., M:lI'5'villv. Mn. Ukllllllllliil I'nix'01'sity, Now York. vllt'2Ifi0llHI Ilunn- F4'ul1nll1i1'S. Luis NASH R.xl'Hm'x'-.J. li. ifvntrnl f'ollvg'v, F:1y0ttv, Mu. N. T. l'., M:ll'yviIlv, Mn. Imtln. limzx 'l'uIzNER O'f?R.XI!Vf lf. S. in lid. S. 'I'. V., M:11'yvillo. Mu. Mutluenlntivs. Imm-:'1 rA AIoNEs4b', S. in lid. S. T. U., Maryville, Mn. Mirlellolvlllgq Crnllm-gfv. Mifldlvbllrg Yvrmonf. l rom'h. SEN ORS RW Q X 1 x YET X 4' T, ,X K- Kwtgaf f , . AL- fzff'-I M ii eff- fl X C Q 1 gx vat., 0 X 0, I I6 'af 0 '-.39 f X ' 4 nf w,Qg!v f UJOH00' ! 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M ARIELLA CLARY Treasurer ......,....... ..............,... . ........ W ILBUR FRANKUM Social Spenser ........ ..., ...... - ......... ..... . Mxss MABEI. MESSICK Businers' Spn+n.ror ............ ---- ................ .H. R. DIETERICII Culss Morro Ivan rmbis :alum .red toti' mumianati President..- FLOWER Sweet pea COLORS Silver and blue inning Senior Class R PETE Durrz Vice-Pre.cide t--..,---. .... - ,......... ....,..... - ......... J on N' HALL Secretary.. .... L ......, - ....... - ...... .... - ..... - -- Treasurer .,,, Sponsor ...,,.. --WxNmum TODD A ....,.... ORVILLE BENN:'r'r MRS. RAY O'GRADX' CLASS MO'r'rO Y ou can if you think you can. FLOWER White Rose CO1 Ons Blue and white i 7 n ' 3 .,M.Mn.......- L' MII, Il, Ii. llll'I'l'l'lRlt'll lluxilu-ax Sponsor Sm-uior Vluxx MINS Mllilfil. Ml'INSli'K Suviul Sponsor Svliiox' Vlnss, ICIQMAN li.XRlil'l'I l'-f Su rl:nl'iIlH' lil 'UW' :null no dnuutln-ss Ill war, linvo yn- +-'vr luvuml ot' grnlluul llkt- youu-r lim-binx':u' ' l'r1-siclvul Senior Class, Mark 'l'u:tiu lit, Sm-ioty '26, 0ri'ln'slr:u '25, '20, '27, '2N, S1'iPll4't' Club '26, '27, 'l'f-nuis '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '26, '27, '2H, l l'0N. '25, Hnnd '25, '26, '27. '2R. Glve Club '28, Hnskvlbzlll '28, GEORGE HFIPH URN, JR.-' ' M V uulx books were NVOIHQ-'Yl'N looks, nnd fol- Iys all tl1oy've taught mv. Pres. Student Body '23, Vive-Pres. Senior Class, Svienre Club '25, '24, Pres. Agr. Club '24, '25, '27, '28, Hi-Y '26, '27, Cluytnninu '27, '28 Sr. Boys Athletir Club '27, '28, MARZELLA CLARY-''lN1au'vie -'1'rue. she bus a heart und they say, a sweetheart. Ser, Student Body '27, '28, Sw-I Senior Class. Sr-ienve Club, '24 Girl Reserve '25, '26, Zeta Sigma '26, '27, '28, Drnnmtics Club '26, '28, Ciceroniun Lntin Club '26, '27, 'Ili-4, Maryvilliau Quven '28, WILBUR. FRANKUM-Never trnublv trouble' uutil trouble troubles you, Trl-as, Sr-ninr Class. Mark Twain Lit, Son-iety '25.'21i. Hi'Y '26, '27, '28, Clnytnninn '27, '28, History Club '27, '28, MILDRED SANDlSON- Mid - Dream what you want to be, und then he it. Editor-in-Chief '28 Maryvillinn. Victorian Literary Society '24, Girl Reserve '25, '26, Ilramatics '25, '26, '28, Zeta Sigma, '26, Lyceum '26, lleelamntion '26, Ciceronian Latin Club '26, '27, JH. Shorthand Contest '26, '27. Latin Contest '27. Short Story Contest '27. Hiking Club '27, '28, History Club '27. MARY JACKSON-If half this world had half her pep, oh what at world 'twould be. Joke Fld. '28 Maryxillinn. Science Club '24, Vivtorian Lit, Society '24, Debating '25, Girl Reserve '25, '26. llrmnativs '25, '26, Zeta Sigma '26, Lyceum '26, Hiking' Club '27, '28. Civeronian Latin Club '26, '27, '28, FZLICANOR. NICHOLAS--''Nic-k -Here romes the bride, tS-ee page 84.3 Virtorian Lit, Soc-iety '24, '25, Orvhestrn '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserve '26, '27. Draunatics Club '25, '27, '28, Cir-eronian Club '26, '27. H.story Club '27, '28, Art Club '27, '28, Clothing Contest '27, Bed Making Contest '27. WILMA FRANKUM4 Bill -Hans brought ai Daniel to judgment, Yen ax Daniel. Photo Editor of Mnryvillizln '28, Svienve Club '24, '25, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '26, Vivt. Lit. Society '25, '26 Chorus '25, '26, '27. Girls' Trark '26, '27. Girls' Athletiv Club '27, '28, Hiking Club '27. '28., Pres. Girl Reserve '28, History '28, ELIZABETH HULL- Liz -She proc- tices the Royal Verbs of Life, to lmve, to know, to do, to be. Business Manager 1928 Maryvil- liz-in. Victorian Lit. Society '25, Glee Club '25, '27. Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Home Ev, Club '29, '26, '27, '26, History Club '27, '28, Clothing Contest '27. Cin-eron Latin Club '27. l'1LlZAliETH XVOODHULL-' ' livetty' '- Her deeds are inimitable. Assistant Editor 1928 Mnryvilliiin. Girl Reserve '27. Hiking Club '27. '28, Ciceronian '27, '28, Zeta Sigma '27, '28, Dranmtics '28, DORIS L. WALKER-''Bobbie - Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. Activity Editor 1928 Maryvillian. Vic. Lit. Society '25, '26, Pres. '26, Science Club '25, Dramatics '26, '28, Girl Reserve '26, '27. Pres, '27. Commercial Club '27, '28, History '27, Typewriting Con. '27. Shorthand Contest, '27. an 54... l'HYl.l:lS GRAY- l'lliI -Graxvm-full, unvi with an nil' llinnau llllpflll Pnw Girl livsvrvr- '27. Zma Nignm '26, '27, Pres, '27, History Clnh '27, Home Ev. '27, Nl'IY.l WIllKl'1RSUN- Ull:lt''-You will know he-r hy hvr Nlllll9illlt' twinkle in her if-yv. Nl'lPlll'P '24, llrzilnzxtirs '24, '25, '26, '28, llevlunmtion Girl Rvsvlwx' '25, '26, '27, '28, I l'-!'l'SlflPlll '26, ln' Lit, Soc-iq-ty '25, '26, Pres, '21 N:1I'l Forensil- l7E'5lLZ'll0 '26, '27, '2h Noll lmaldvr '26, '27, lissuy '27, Sllllflllllllil '27, llolmtn- '27, Hiking' '27. c'Ullllll1'Tl'lill '28, Il'IWlS M1NlRl'lfA I2 o'm-lm-k shin-k ' our Sl u'f'lo1'k town. St-mm-n' '25, '26, Orc-llvstvu '25 '26 num '26, Hi-Y '27, 'ui-if History '28, Mark Tuuin Lit. Slll'il'lly '26, lil'Ill.ll,lllNI'I lll'AN'l'-''.lvi'l'y --Slim' tonf-nos nothing: tllnt sho dm-s not uslorn, Typist H328 AIzn'yx'illian. lll't'lH'Nll'il '27, '28, Chorus 7 'l'j'llk'XXl'lllIllI Conte-st '27, Sliorllmncl l'ontvsl '27, Violin Fontvst '27, lllsl. l'lnli '27, '26, .KVI f'lnli '27, '28, tlirls' Vonm-il '22-l. Hiking: l'Inli '27, MARY Al'l'l,l'IMANg''llnly ilu- fair rl:- wrvv tlw lrr:lvm'. Hrs-lie-strzl '26, Zvtn Signlu '26, lluskvtlmll '26, '27. Ulm' 1'Inll '26, '27, l'llol'ns '27, '26 Hiking: '27, '2S, llistory '27, '28, Pre-s. '27, '28, lll'Il.l'lX IDU-l'Hlil'1R'I'Y-''Hulvln thy ln-:nity ls to nw likv llmso Nivvvann lmrks of yol'A'. S1'lt'll4'l' Clllll '24, Girl Iivsvrve '26, '27, '25, llrznnmtim-s Ulnlr '26, lfISlflI'j' Clnli '27, lloinv li:-, Club '27, '28, lNlN.XI,ll ALl-ZX.lNllFIR'-''llon -''All grunt nlvn flip surly, and I'vn lm- ginning to feel ill. History Clnlr '25, '26, '27, '28, Clalytonian liitvrnry Sovivty '27, '28, In IRVIN JONES- Every why hath a, wherefore. ' ' Mark Twain Literary Soviety '25, Svienre Club '26, ,tgrivulture Club '27, Claytonizm Lit. Society '28, llI'Il,lGN DAVIS-A fluent tongue, n ready smile, A willing hand, am girl worth while. Vim-t. Lit. Sm-iety '25, ..6. , f,-I 'fx Girl Resvrve '25, 26, '.. . Chorus '25, '26, '27, '2H. Girls' Glve Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Hiking Club '27, '28, MARY ALICE JONES-She puts all her troubles in the llottmu nf her lienrt. :uid sits on the lid, and smiles. Snap Shot Editor 1928 Muryvilliaul. Vivt, Lit.. Sm-ivty '24, '25, tllvv tlluli '24, '26, '27, '28, i'lltil'llS '24, '25, '26, '27, '2H, llr:imatii's '25, '26, '2H lit-lls of llvzlujnlnis, ILXVIIP Mtltilili-fllistinguisllt-il by his brilliant flush:-s of silclws' in thi- vlassrtmni, Svivlin-0 l'lulr '23, '20, tlre'lwstrzi '25, '26, '27, '2N. llnntl '25, '26, '27, - f 1. . 1, lli-X Jim, 17, llnys' tilvf- l'lub '27, '28, t'llorus '27, '21-K. Nvniur Buys' .lllllvliv l'llllr '23, lit-lls of l502Illj:ll0iN. MARY DONNA M.Kli0'l l'l'l f1lllll Mike said-- Si-ienre Club '25, Virtorinu Lit, Sm-in-lv '..,, .. . Girl Rt-st-rvv '25, '2li, '27, '25, Girls' Ulm' Club '26, '28, Chorus '26, '27, Zeta Sigma '27, Clothing Contvst '27, Hiking Club '27, '29-1. Girls' Athletic- Club NIH. Home Er- Club '28, -21 '-wi Yl-Il.lllA CUFIFICY-''l'teggy -'I'lu-rs-'s an lurking mls-vil in hor vyv. .Xssistilnt Typist 1928 Muryvillialli. Comnwrvial Club '27, '28, Druximtir-s Club '28, l'IMl'lRALD RILEY-A gem, but not A g'Y'GPll 0119. Art, Club '27, '28, Girl Reserve '27, '28, ,Z I. .,,s..z.,1!. 4. - I - MARVIN LYLE-Reading maketh at full num-sn does eating, Ulee Club '24, '25, '27, '28, Mnrk Twain Lit. Soriety '24, '25, Cluytoninn Lit. Society '26, Agrivulture Club '26, '27 Blind '26, '27, Hi-Y '26 '27, '29, Chorus '27, '28, Stork Judging Tenm '27, IAEONA ROSS- Cheerfulness is a gre-nt asset, Girl Reserva '24, Comrilervinl Club '26, '27, '28, Hiking' '27, '28, R.H'l'll'il. l'lNHl.AND 'Raf'h -Like H fork, R:n'h r'nn't he kept under many minutes ut n time. ltitornry Editor nf Mnryvillian RIlllhi'IlHllil'S Clulu '24, S-'ie-nvn Plulu '24, '25, Vim-torinn Lit. Sm-if-ty '25, '26 llrumutia-s '25, '1,:ti, '27, '28, Zvtu Siemn '26, '27, lluulo Ev, Cluir '26, '27, Beal Making Contest '27, Art Club '26, '27, History Club '27, '28, 0l,,Vl 'll.X Hl'F1'l l ERl,lN--Charm soothes the sr-usvs, :ind merit wins the soul. Typist i928 Maryvillinu, S4-ions-9 '24, '25, Via-turinu llit, Nm-inty '21, '27 '26, tllvv l'luIi '25, '26, Zvtu Siuun 't' 1. ..n, -L llruumtivs '26, '27, '28, Crnnlnlervizul Club '26, '27, Pres '27, Girl Rvsnrvn '27, '28, llistury Fluh '27, '28, ININAIJP l'Rvll'i'I-- Art is long- ' .lrt Editor 1928 Muryvillinn, lli-Y '27, '23, Claytonian Lit. Society '27, '28, Heniur Buys' Athletic Club '27, '28, llR,M'l'i JUIINHUN--Hr-r 1-harming: wars und fum' make' sunshine uf Il ' Nllillij' plnvv. Art Editor H128 Muryvilliau, Girl Reserve' '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, Chorus '26, '27, l'4uuu1ert'iul '27, '28, DURIITHY llAllll'IY-Slut' lhut ss-rvvs in-st profits most. Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Histury Ululn '26, '27, '23, I OPAL WAGNER-Life is what we make it, Mine's a perfect wow, Home lic. Club '25, '26, '27, Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, Hiking Club '27, '28, History Club '27, Commercial Club '27, llranmtics Club '28, l R.XNK l ISHERf Skilletl was he in sports and pustiinosf' Jan, Class '28, Vice-President January Class of '22-l. Ulaytonian Literary Society '24, '25, '26, '27, hcience Club '25, I-'ootball '26, '27, 'l'r,uck '27, lfistory Club '27, Fenior Boys Athletic Club '27, XVinner of State M, HARRY NVIINON-lloes IL graceful boy mean Mil bov wjtli Graceuf' ,ttblt-Lic Eflitor 1922 Maryvillinn, Science Club '24, '25, Mark Twain Lit. Society '24, '25, Clavtonian Lit, Society '26, '27, '28, Football '26, '27, Basketball' '26, '27, '28, Senior Boys Athletic' Club '27, '28, Yell Leader Senior Class '27, '28, KENNETH SNVINFORD-ls not afraid of work, will lie down and sleep by it. Jun, Class '28, Claytonian Literary Society '26, '27, Football '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, AIINNIFZTTA KNOX--XYoinen were marle before mirrors, and they've been there ever since, Victorian Literary Society '26, Girl Reserve '26, '27, Home lic, Club '28, CHARMUIN Nll7R.RY1Graciously grace- ful mul fgracefully gracious. Jan, Class '28, Captain Girls Track '25, Victorian Literary Society '25, Pres, Basketball '25, '20, '27, . - . , tfirl Reserve '2o, 26, 27, Home Er, Club '26, Clothing Contest '26, Girls Athletic Club '27, Zeta Sigma Literary Society '26, '27, Pres. '27, t4-l11R'11RfH'UTT TVH1-S0Nb-A mixture of a flauper, n Madonna, and a Pollyanna, Girl Reserve '24, '25, Foods Contest '26, Commercial Club '26, '27, '28, Hiking Club '27, - Chorus '27, Home Ee, Club '27, flirls Athletic Club '27, Dvnuiatics '2Fl, NFIOLA SMTTH-Oli, liere's a nice youngster of excellent pithg Fate tried to conceal ber by naming her Smith. Jan, Cliiss '28, 'Weasurer of Jan, Class '28, Victorian Lit, Society '24, '25, '26, ,,,7 Pres, '26, Uranintics Club '24, '25, '27, Girl Reserve '25, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, Zeta Sigma Lit, Society '26, '27, Commercial Club '26, '27, Pres, 27 Basketball '25, '26, '27, Track '26, Gir1's Athletic Club '27, Pres, '27 GEORGPI l'lI'l'i'lR-SON-- I flare do nl that lllily beconiu il man. .Kss't Business Manager '28 Mary xilliun. Boys Give Club '24, Mark Twain Lit, Society '25, '26 Pres. . l'l:xytoniun Lit. Soviety '26, 27, '28 Hi-Y '26, 27, '28, , History Club '27. -'28, MARY FRANCES IfASl'lLl4-Deep NVH ters flou' with silent uiujesty. t'horus '26, '27. '2R. tllee Club '25. '26, '27, '22'l. History Club '27, '28, ' f'il'PYUDlIXll Lutin Club '27, '2S. Hells of Beaujoluis. M.XR,'I'HA xyhvhlrlNiClE'0Il2ltl'R had noth- ing ou her. llrnuintivs '26. Zotn Sigruux '26, '27. Glee Club '26, '27. '2H. . History Club '27, '28. Girl Reserve '27, '28. President Girls Council '28. FIDNVIN MANLY- Truly, :md I hold ambition of so airy :ind light ai qual- ity that it is but Il shndow's shad- ow. Mark Twain Lit. Society '25, '26, Agriculture Club '26. Claytoninn Lit. Society '26, '27, '28. MAURICE WOODBNURN- I have done the deed-Dids't thou not hear a uoise ? Band '24, '25, '26, '27, '28. Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, '28. Debate '24. Clnytoniau '24, '25. Commercial '26, '27. Glee Club '27, '28, GRACE Vi'ES'I'FALlf-Some are wise: some are otherwise. Gruce is wise. History Cluh '25, '26, '27, '28. Girl Reserve '26, Drnmntivs '26, '28, Glee Cluh '26, '27, 28. Chorus '27. '28. Cir-erouian Latin Club '27, '28. Hiking Cluh '27, '28, European History Contest '27. VELMA COI.'1'ERf-An ubridgment of all that is pleasant. Girls Gloe Cluh '24, '25. Chorus '25, '26, '27. Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, Comniercial Club '27. RAY KFIFZVER-- Cupid knocked me out, Sergeant at Arms January Class '28, Science '25, Football '26, '27. Captain '27. Clziytonian Lit. Society '26, '27. Bo-xketbnll '27. 'l'r:u'k '27, Boys Atliletir Club '27, WAINICR IJOXY--When he starts arguing. the question simply is, do you give up now or Inter. Ori-hestm '24, '25, 26. vi Blind '24, '25, '26. Apfriculturo Club '25, '26, '27. Hi-Y '26, '27. History '27, Senior Boys' Athletic Club '27, 'l'.llll.X CARLSUN-li's nice to be nat- nl when yon'ro naturally nire, Victorian Lit. Soviety '24, '25, '26, f.-,7 Girl Reserve '26, .. . Homo Ev. '25, '26, '27, Pres. '25, 26. Z1-tai Sigma '27. 4 lCilNNll'I l',Xllll'lil'Il.lf-fl'Iigll:iI to vrvri' uvvalsion, Vie-torizlu llit, Soi-wty '24, T 0 I I Tlistorv Club '14, ',.5, 'L6, '27. Girl Rosvrvv '25, '26, '27, IAyl'Pllll1 '27. FIIIVVARD DIl'l'l'Z- Ed -A DY'Pflt'llPl' 1-nn tnlk without n tvxt. but Ed vain talk witlmut il protvxt. Vic-P Prvsirleut Studs-nt llody '27. Uobato '24, '25, Claytvoninu Lit. Hoviety '24, '25, '26, '27, Prosidvut '27. Druni:lti4's '26. Golf Contest '27. YPII Loader '26, Hi-Y '26, '27. Senior Boys Atbletir Club '27. f'I'R'l'lS NICW4''C'utter -'l l1P 1-ensus ombrar-vs seven million women, how I wish l wore the vensus. l rc-side-nt Student Rmdy '27. Suv, Trezis, of Jan. Class '28, Football '24, '25, '26, '27, Captain '26, Cluvtonizin '24, '25, '26, '27. HifY '25, '26, Afgriculturo Club '26, Senior- Boys Athletii' Club '27. Pres- ident '27, BEVERLY MARTIN-''Bev -Ability- like vreaini-will riser, President Jnnunry Class '28, Vit-torinn Lit. Society '24, '25, Pres- ident '24, Girl Reserve '26, '27, President '27. Girls Glee Club '27. President Girls Council '27. if A' i g ,K L 1 1 lNll,l.ll'I Ill'lC'I'0li-.huntlwr fnuunus Ilov- lor, Typist 1928 Mnryvillinu, Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Glev Clllll '24, '25, '26, Ummm-rvinl Club '27, '2H, History Clulr '27, '28, l'1lll,l'IN NYIl,l'IS7liliu- uw-rv lwr vycs us thu fairy flux. Sl-iam-v l'lul1 '24, Girl Re'svl'u' '25, '26, Zulu silflllll '26, '27, '2H. l'in'n-rmlinxm Lutiu Cluln '26, . Hl'IR.'l'li'l'lTl'I lIIA'l l'-Q-Slxo says litllv, dm-s llllll'll. l'Imrus '2-1, '25, '26, '27, '25, 1-urls 1-luv l'luln '23, '26, IIICRMAN l'.lHS'l'l'INS- Ulu, ull-up il in :Q ,vgvullv thing. S4-iullvu l'lulr '25, llistory l'luln '23, '27, Vlilyllilllilll l.llm'rnr5 Suvie-ly '26, '27, '2H, i'ulumvl':-lul Ululr '27, M,Xll'lURll'l llAK'lil'l'l l --llmul llllilll't'IlIl1i gnml M-uw IIIIIFI vvvr join, x'l1'l-0l'iilIl lAlll'l'iIl'y Huvil-ly '25, '2ll, Hirl R1-svrvv '25, '26, '27, '28, Vlmrus '26, '27. i'0llllIlk'l'l'iIli l'lulr '27, '25, I,l'Illll2liil'S '28, lll'Il.I'1N l5RY.XN'l ' fit'lllll'llll'll pri-ful' lrlnmlvs, Girl Rl'Nl'l'X1' '24, '25, i'uluu11'1'1-ianl Club '26, '27, '28, l l.0lil'INCl'l ILXVID-Slw llallll an gift ln'- yuuml ilu' ron:-lx of :nrt-lhul of In-ing vlnquenlly silcut. Vis-loriuu l4itv1':u'y Sm-ivly '25, '26, Zeta Sigma '26, '27, Girl Rvxvxwv '26, '27, '28, Hmm' l'l1'. Club '27, '28. ,LX lYAl,l4.Ull'i CUIAVKII-Ili 1940, look in Who'S NYho, Mark Twain Literary Society '25, History Club '26, '27, '28, llebnte Club '27, Chorus '27, '28, YIILXS llIAlVl'IR4l'ln not an politician, :incl my other habits are good, Mark 'l'n'nin Literary Society Uluytonian Literary Society '26, ,27, Football '26, '27, Senior Boys Athletic Club '27, '28, R,I7'l'l'I THOMPSON-Speaking generally -she is generally speaking, Hirl Reserxe '25, '26, Zeta Sigma Literary Society '26, '2! , Ciceronian Lntin Club '26, French Club '27, '28, IGMMA, MAY YICO-Believes thu! the way to zi man's heart is through his stonlach, Virtorian Literary Society '25, llmmetirs Club '26, '27, Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, Home Er, Club '27, '28, Hiking Club '27, CHARLES HI'I l'-Once caught studying, he has almost lived down the dis- gI'ill'6. Mark Twain '25 Maryvillian '26, '27, Junior Athletic Club '27, XYALTPIR, TA YLOR-' 'Skeezix ' '- Reuding maketh a full man, Mark Twain Literary Society '25, Maryvillian Literary Society '26, Hi-Y '27, '28, Senior Boys Athletic Club '27, '28 ll0Mi'lR. WARNER-This is leap yeur. boys, look out, Mark Twuin Literary Society ..., Mathematics Club '25, Bfamd and Orchestra '25, '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28, M5 Senior Boys Athletic Club '27, '25 History Club '27, '28, Uonmierciul Club '28, M AR..ION GANN- My fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light, along, Victorian Literary Society '25, '26, Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '29, History Club '26, '27, '23, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Girls Glee Club '26, '27, '23, Chorus '26, '27. Northwest Mo, Piano Contest '27, Ciceronian Latin Club '27, WTNIFRED TODD-When things go OR. wrong, She sings u song, Victorian Literary Society '24, Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, President '26. Chorus '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26, History Club '26, '28, Draniatics Club '26, '28, Hiking Club '27, Girls Athletic Club '27. Orchestral '26, '27, '28, Zeta Sigma Literary Society '27, '28, VILLE BENNETT, Jr.- 'Bob - The whole world loves a lover, Maryvillian Literary Society '25, Chorus '26, '27. Band '26, '27, '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, History Club '26, Boys Glee Club '27. HICORGE McMURRY, Jr.,-' 'Mac' '- 0l'.i l'l'l'I' MIL But the fact is l was napping. :ind so gently you came rapping-, Mark Twain Literary Society '25 '26, President '25, Science Club '26, Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, '2R.. Cap- tain '28, Olaytoniun Literary Society '27, '2R. Football '27, Sr. Flnys Athletic Club '28, L FERN WALLACE-She thinks twice before she speaks and speaks twice the better for it. Victorian Literary Society '26, Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatics Club '26, Hiking Club '27, '23, E DIETZ, Jr,-Pete is quality, not quantity. Debate Club '25, Mark Twain Literary '26 measured in Society '25, Claytonian Literary Society '27, '2H. Hi-Y '27 '29, DRED BRATCHER-Likes dates, both ancient and modern, Victorian Literary Society '25, '26 Girl Reserve '25, '26, '27, '28, Emery M- 9, l, 5, 2 fx at s T ,, Advanced Senior Class History I sing of boys and girls who first come from the Grades to High School in the fall of 1924. Much were we tossed about from room to room by exacting teachers because of a higher authority's command and also many things suf- fered we in tests, until we built a foundation and brought ourselves to a higher institution of learningg whence the Class of '28 and the prop and pillar of dear M. H. There is a city, Promise, inhabited by students, facing Graduation and the distant beckoning hand of Success, rich in resources and devoted to the stern pursuit of Knowledge. This one city, it is said, the gods esteem far more than any other. Here are their talents, here their expectations. This the gods already aim and fondly hope to make the seat of power of the nation, if the Fates permit. Scarcely have they secured within their grasp the image of Graduation, when from her shining eyes flashes the light of reward, and from her parted lips issue these words: You must attempt the world in your flight for Successg nor can the class conquer Failure with its weapons unless all seek Truth and retain the Knowledge which you have carried with you throughout your course. And now, so far as their departure is concerned, they seek Commencement. and prepare to wend their way along the unwinding path. -GRACE Wn.MA VVEsTFAx.L, '28 -.r..,.A....g. .a,...i..a ..q..n.4...g,,,,,-'QQ UNIORS fa' 1- A sq If 2 I! .4 'f -D 5 f I 4 17 iw' ' wh 'Ip' I '94 fair ag Wf my , -b , dam -ww :'!o'::a 'NE 'ii vqisssm m 5 K NX 3 x ,W f 1 x fl Qxx Q x I XXX 'NNW GBT 5 dlgr 5.6: 1 1 ' . f f' f ' v. sam. ll ' Q 59 Us V ': I V47 0 ,Nd IZ!! . 'au' 5 ff I rf Q , 'ai P X ' w n v ' K 1 'NM Phil, h Rx xX 'hywyijuv M - Q! ,X fQ 6f If 3 5 fb ,M . 'Q-LX X, 'rf EX IJV! fx Q N D. Junior Class History ANCIENT HISTORY Some few years ago, only in 1925 A. D., a group of green freshies entered Maryville High School. It did not take us long to learn much to our sorrow that the favorite motto of the upper-classman was He that knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is an ignorant freshieg haze him. A We managed to get through the year by preparing our lessons well, enjoying assemblies, and attending all basketball and football games. So here ended our career in M. H. S. as Freshmen. We were not heard of again until the age when we were known as Sophs. MEDIEVAL HISTORY During this age we were noted for our brass, When school re-opened in September we began a hard year of work Qonly to last a few daysj. We were very active in our school life this year. R. Dell Chick, our fast little B. B. player showed her stuff this year as well as did all of our other class members on Basketball and Football teams. At last on May 19 we decided to end our Sophomore career which also closed the Medieval history period. MODERN HISTORY This year we are dignified juniors. We have all worked hard Qlooking forward to any announcements regard- ing assembliesj. The most important event of the year was the junior-Senior Party. to which we had looked forward since our Freshmen days. This spring we will end our dignified year and next fall we will take the places which will be left vacant by the graduation of the Seniors. -ROBERTA KING1-:Rv l'uz1Is. l. Hmwxrmi, Ii. Sv-llvr.-. G. Jnnlz. U. tlingrivh llmlglltz-ry, C. Jollnsun, R. Il, Chin-k, XY. llmvrlvn. H. Busby Mm-Hinvss. O. U1ll'l'l'1l. R. Slillvr. R. Russm-ll. Ixl, Huwzuwl Pivorzil, G. Miller, H, lihxllvelt. N. SlHlIlIlll'l'g'Pl', R. M4-Arthur' Ulnrdv. li. liaxilvv, H. l'1dw:11'ds. L, W:1v'm-V. l . Ilotvlxkiss li. Smith. ID. Mnstvrs, lf, AIIITYZIX. A, Slwvnlvy, ll 'l'1'11llim:0r. Il. Nlfmzinggu, Ii. Szxwyx-rs. lb. Nutz. J. Cu1'nu'l. , If l':llm1'1'. I . P-l1:1lxllw1'55m'. K. l'ulNv1-. li, Kl'z1lm'1'. lx, Mirvw. XXI-lls, li. Iloml. A. Smith. IC. llmlmu. l'. l'x'im-. Alluwaly. J. Htnplx-V. li. Maison. H, Him-si. V. Hu14'l1kie::'. 'Xl Puninon. M. l'f-nislmm. M Holt, l4'.lI11Il, U. '1'h4m1lmm1 , H. Ilnuim-lf. H. IliL'kl'lI1l'1l, M. limxley, l'. Lmlln-1'. 'l'. lhrmuhue. U. llzuviszm. XY. Hzmmln, I., .Imws, M. Nm. B. IA'1IilSft'l'. M. Quaxlls, C. Allf-lm. L. Frnysl, I. Hamlin F. Neely, K, NYrny. li, Struugh. A. Shzxw, ll. Iltlllfllliillillif V. 'I'nylnr, IC, Russm-ll. H, Killg'1'l'j, l-'. Nivlmls. IA. Mun! IC. MrMurry, R. Nulmm. J, Stzxlxfif-ld, U, Phipps, M. Now, R. XY:ln1Ql03', A SUFH MORE ,... . N utlarfnzn l '-i.r..n ZlP!YZ1.lCf1llll illfifl nz-ran - - - 2 FX i 1 . il . ' ll-J Z F 1 v - 4' 4,4 WT, l D H If . X353-7 Y ,Y . Advanced Sophomore Class History U While endeavoring to write the history of this most illustrious class, all modesty must be thrown to the winds. For it is our duty to write a true account, and how could this be accomplished without much praise for our beloved class? When as Freshmen, we entered the portals of the Maryville High School, we gazed about us with eyes which saw dimly. There were doors here. steps there, and halls running in all directions. Truly, we were lost in our new surround- ings. A complete chronical of all our achievements would fill volumes, so we must be content with a mere outline. In our first year, it was a source of great pleasure to the Prin- cipal and Faculty that at last a class had entered M. H. S. which had not only brilliant intellect, but also earnestness, eagerness, and willingness to work. We feel very proud of the members of our class who have made such successes in athletics, public speaking, music. and other activities. Members of our class stand out predom- inately in all of these, and we are sure we shall win many more laurels for olcl,M. H. S. in years to come. ' -ARTHUR BREWER l gJ.g.l....Qu. ... ......l.s..nui h ,..,,, ., .. li. lxlllgg. I. lullllvy. XX. Nlrlxn-ll. li, I.i1---fh. H. NXXYIIISUII, II. XX'mx4l. R. Hwhmidl, U. XX':u'ln-V. IC. XX'illi:1m5, lf. 'I'l'm-lrlumi. 13. I.u!':m. Xl. .l.-nfvll. X'. XX'1-IIA. lf. Flvlvlfivlfl, U, Slnflv, IXI. Sllxilh. lf, Sllliill. .X. Juni-5. I.. J. Xluwlmh. Rl. Knox. X'. l,:u1'vm'p. lf. l'ixlx-V. ll. Kvlly. lx Hwvlrlr, I. Ilm1:hI4'l'X. Il. l'l4-Ish. I . lInxx:xI'4l. Il. llluhx XI 4?-nrh-xl xglm-. lf. l'I:n'y. R. llgxulws. XXI, .Xln4In-nwnrw. .X. H1'1-Xu-r.':I..lX. Iilvzniln. J, Gran. h In-lmln, X. H1 nmxt. XX. llulslnllfvll. M. lluivlakin. Y. livmh-1'snl1, IJ. lN'Nl'l'lX. .X. lin X llillu I llull S Xllni hi H Ywun m lk X Ilia! I . . , .. 1 . . I g: :1 . .. : l. 1. Ilzlwkins, Al. llalwvis. ,Rlllg'6ff. TC. XVoo1ls. XV. Doriunu. .l. Nit-hulm-. U. Bell. XV. P91-sons 'N 'ai . G. t' ilty. ID. Smith. H. Poor-x U. M, Miller, P Wi tt Il t NTI iii X iholton ti. Ilownrtl. M. Brown, A. Sxxiiiforrl. l. Stark. l. Hnrtrziiu. Y Milli! l' 5ll0I FI I li S0 I 1 Nlilll till X It kt '-2 .i' rglzss, C. ,.':xs. I,.'t1s-il1.3-l'oi1 y, Beginning Sophomore Class History .X yt-air :uid ll halt' ago. tm n nlnnuziry morning. ,Xhout thirty-six or so Ht-zircl thc first note of wnrniiig. Sophomotc is now our nzunc. ,Xml we rt-:lily fuel quits piroutl. For tlon't you know, wdve won taunt- You should sing our praise aloud. ln the orcliestrzi we have two, .Xncl lion Smith has won his it-ttcr. Hut to him wt- thought it dun-. lfoi' thc-rc nrt- not many better. Oi' the thirty-six we now have twenty-four, ,Xncl although the group is snmll. Weirc as happy as if we had hundreds more, And hope to accomplish all. -CALL1s'rA MAE MILLER FRESHMEN f- fl!!!-trawl 'Il ' '-'5 34 v--a114s.raur.rc':nr1Iavn-pu-xl 9 1111111 WE Q UU f S 1 W w w 1 , ww ,A ,. Adv 'vl Xt Was: iWe Fr Vifftfn t Q: , 1 Q A 1 , t Iinffofyf l me lfan' off','25 . 'l en came to school ' 1: oughts of being Seniors soon, And over others rule. ' 5 f'Green The fi Hut And ' Ill We 'ghd 'Til ' , Fog' re Am , Tobei We rs, greenersf' is what we heard t few weeks or more, - n we forgot about those things wg with the others we score. 11 climb rightaon from the Freshmen year get to the-wSehiors' control, rel skill be contented, , .otixkhigh school goal. 5 , n out of school we go, themhardships and Stfife, again oflourlhlgh school days- The hawieitl diffs in 'rife ' g -fjxmyrvw JACKSON I Freshmbm Class I Ixllqllwp. XI, .I:u'In4m, II. Ixm-H-V .I .lm-Ivull. I , Ii1'.xIIl1-y. II. I!niIH', V. II1'II. II, .KUNY I I Iux1I Iilxx-nn, X. I.llv:lw. lf. I,I:lwI-Iolnl N InIll1xu1l I' IIVI1 II l II IP Ihxul X Ixl J, 1iri!'I'1'x 1' I'l1'IV'uu . 1. 1 .. . . I. ., .-. . mx- Illllnl. I.. .XvIlfm'1I'. RI Iixllux, Iiifvlllxnl I5 Ilmplull 'XI IIIXIIII I UIIIIIIIQ I IIuIIi1IlN I Iinn w . I '. '. ' Liv. ,. ... IIIIIII, IP. II.lIl. IJ, Ihmxlmm. -I. I.. t'1wIi:1xxm. K, Iiu I IIIAII xnrcl. W. l':xr1u-nlvr. li. H1114-I, I1 I1l::xIv5. I . Xlzxvlimu-II ' I'iu'1 I II Ihxll -' oI1I, Il. 'I'inrI:uII Ii W1-xlt'nII IXnm'4', , . . , . I, I lrmlvr, .I. II. 'I'Ilm'p, Y. Spxmr, I . Sm-IIMN, Y. NIIIIIW, l'. NViI1's, l'. Mznyew. IIII-'H'lI, M. Surriv. .X. SI11-rmznn. NI. Iiclvrlx NI I'm't4-r 'XI 'XI-VH ' XX IIN I P1141 1. In .. .. ,...1xIl, I1I1.YY4'IIs, III. Iulur. XI, Xl'Ill'III. Ii. I.. Valli. Ii. 0 YMII NI I XI . . -. , rtiinnix, J. IC. Null. M. IC. SIIIIIII l Bnrrovk. D. Groves, C. YVa,1znei', H. tloclhey, D. Miller. F. Bailey. C. Shelton, A. Liigai F Stevenson Q' Gooilwine, Pl. Barrett. King. O. Grimes. S. Wagner. .l. Cornott. N. Short, A. Neely V. Dawson. M. Seyster. Raniey, H. Krainer, E. Arnold. B. Lemon, Mr. llousnian. lil. Hamlin. V. Smith. .l. Aley l . Edwards, Beginning Freshman Class History Listen my Children and you shall hear Of the lfreshmen who Caine to high-school this year In the month of january in '28 Hardly a pupil of our class was late. We-'ve been over hills. rocks 'and plains We've been through-sleets, snows and rains lint we Caine out with flying colors lYhiCh shows were workers, not lazy sulkers. Were glad to be here and we'll do our best 'l'o act as we should find he liked like the rest XYhen ne do wrong. we're wrong- doing Greeners But in four more years we'll he right- doinif' Seniors. b --fHizI,i1N KRfXh1ER ORCHNIZH TION fi N , ' fgf,-UC I' 0 fA It 1 '54 ft -' ' if ' 4 I fy. .S 1 0' 4 F 'QL' rg.. f 4- 1 W' , I ,ffl .54 X 12921-4 .4 ' EFF -ff ug s jfnvi' 7114 u 4 3 44 ff! X f ' J'9la'sn1l 41 3 J 'Q O1 u' 11?- rg? Sa A '4 X Gzaf l':- 1 x k Z , N , - , ' - CQ 4 Q , , lxxxxq . f-fx V 'N N xN X gtg ,, - ' f N N x x k Agn., Q - , N E ,f ' 1.if.,y , 'Sf' - - - 5 ' J' Fda!!-52 f Y' X -5' 'f-,159 -.' ' ,ff 33. ,LF-,-I 5 -I' Q- av' -425 In f K.,4'ju' -ii, N ',, N X 5 , lf! 'D 'gtg' T Ifi, L-rx? A jx l .rl , 1' f ' ' 1 Q4 b ff -, '-xfff, f , Q.. ,, N ' ' ' ' 'ff' ,539 .v X A- ' . f' - - YW' ' 'f' ,-rr, - I ,H 'gage gy - .M I 4: -,x 'Li-- -'Sh' ,JI A .JJ- ,,..1,-.. A ,nw V V K ,V '15 - ., film-. 'S' .4-Huh . 11 ,, ' n '1' , ' iff gg ' ' fr . ' 1' , - ' 'F .4. - f ,f-2-1 fl v 0 . Q ,I-- .53:E.-mg,, ' . L ,Fl , , - 9 F I 1: E I 1 5 E 5 E E 5 E E s 2 E r 5 F f L 1 F s i 3 5 2 Q I r X. 4 F 1 n '- S 3 5 E ! I E F i The Two Kinds of People There are two kinds of people on earth todayg just two kinds of people, no more. I say. Not the sinner and saint, for it's well understood, The good are half bad and the bad are half good. Not the rich and the poor, for to rate a man's wealth, You must first know the state of his conscience and health. Not the humble and proud, for in 1ife's little span. Who ,puts on vain airs is not counted a man. Not the happy and sad, for the swift flying years Bring each man his laughter and. each man his tears. Nog the two kinds of people on earth I mean. Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever you go, you will find the earth's masses Are always divided in just these two classes. And oddly enough, you will find, too, I ween, There's only one lifter to twenty who lean. In which class are you? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters, who toil down the road? Or are you a leaner, who lets others share Your portion of labor, and worry and care? , -'ELLA WHEELER WILCOX ,, l o A ...Q e -i ,ai x X 4 i --+ H- : -,,.fp- if ' I Girl Reserves SLOGAN: To Face Life Squarely. PURPOSE: To Final and Give the Best. CODE: As a Girl Reservetl will be-Gracious in mannerg Reaching toward the bestg Reverent to Godg lmparital in .llIflg'lllPl1iQ Earnest in purp-oseg Victorious over selfg Ready for servficeg Seeing the beantifulg Ever dependableg Loyal to friendsg Eager for knowledgeg Sincere at all times. 'l'he Girl Reserve movement, which is a branch ot' the National Y. W. V. A., has become an outstanding aetivlity in Maryville High School. The group was so large that it became necessary to divide it into two divisions. The l'dI't'Slllll2Ill' Sophomore group being sponsored by Miss Jones and the Junior-Senior by Miss Hope. In our programs we try to further the development ot' a girl in the four-fold way-nlentally, physically, religiously, and socially. Oar representative to Geneva. Glen last summer was llele-n Marry. We intend to send a representative this year also. The Girl Reserves have waited tables and maintained a check stand at the Older Boyls Conference, visited services at Swan Chapel, sent a. representatnve to the Older Boy's and Girl 's Conference at Graham, and done some charity work this year. Several picnics have been enjoyed by th-.- elubs. lt is the aim of the Girl Reserves of Maryville lligh School to promote a more sineere fellowship among the students of Nl. ll. S. The officers of the Frm-slnnan-Sophomore group: President: Vll'g'lIlll2l Lucas, Ada lloorlg Vice-l'resinlent: Ola Slagle, Virginia l . Millerg Secretary: lileanor Stanfield. liois Lee Swinfordg Treasurer: Shirley Bennett, Virginiia G. Miller. Officers of the .lnnior-Senior group: l'residn-nt: lloris Walker, l'illl!lllI May Yeog Vice-President: Dorothy Bailey, l ranc-es Sliainbarg.rerg Secretary: Martha Wyman, Velma Colterg Treasurer: Floenee David, Olatlla Snetterlin. Hi -Y l PURPOSE: To create, marintain and extend throughout the School and Community high Standards of Christian Character. SLOGAN: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Contagious Christian Character. For the first time in the lristory of Maryville an Older Boy's Conference was held in our city, srponsored by the Maryville High -School Hi-Y Club. About one hundred and twenty-five 'boys were in attendance at the Cbnferenee with large dele- gations from Kansas City and St. Joseph. The officers for next year's Conference are: Walter Allen, Presidentg Erman Barrett, Viiee-President: Neil Dieterieh, See- retary. The club successfully sponsored a Father and Son's Banquet, attended Swan Chapel Church and derived many good things from the sermon given by Mr. Ralph Hicks, formerly coinneeted with Hi-Y work in Kansas Clity, Mo., and attended young people 's meetings. We also gave a. joint program with the Girl Reserves over KSC, and graduated nine menrbers from the Club. Each was presented with a New Testament and a diploma in reeognition of his work in the Club. Officers: President: Errnan Ruirrettg Vice-l resident: Edward Hudsong Secretary: Pete llietzg Treasllrer: Robert Wray. -Erman Barrett N i I Demosthenean Literary Society The Demosthenean Literary Society, which meets every Thursday, is composed of twenty-one Freshmen and Sophomore boys. Our constitution provides that each member shall pay regular dues of ten cents every month. If any -mem-ber fails to do his part, he is fined a fee of ten cents. These meetings are conducted according to parliamentary 1'ule. The society selected a motto- Make The Best Better. We strive to carry out this motto. The programs are usually of a literary nature. We have such a versatile group that we are ab-le to carry out any type of program. The purpose of this literary society is to teach young boys how to conduct a business meeting at any time. It also teaches us to make extemporaneous talks. Mr. Hous- man, our sponsor, has done much to make the organization a success. The officers: President: Harold Trueblood, Elwood. Williams, Vice-President: Gerald Stultzg Secretary-Treasurer: Edward Clary, Sam Albright. -Harold Trueblood Victorian Literary Society The Victorian Literary Society has completed its second successful year of active work in M. H. S. It is composed of thirty-five Freshman and Sophomore girls under the faithful leadership of Miss Mabel Messick, our new sponsor. We expect to do larger and greater things soon for M. H. S. The officers: President: Doris Snodgrass, Winnie Hoblitzellg Vice-President, Mildred Brown' Mary McGinnis, Secretary: Gertrude Howard, Mildred Sorrieg Treas- urer: Marie Davis, Virginia Lucas. -Doris Snodgrass Claytonian Literary Society The Claytonian Literary Society, an organization for Junior and Senior boys, meets once every two weeks. Although a literary society by name, the programs are not held to fbe of strictly literary type as only small attention is turned to this work. The club was organized five years ago by Mr. St. Clair, who was sponsor for a time somewhat less than a year. Since that time Miss Hawkins has been the sponsor and a more liked or more faithful one could not have been found. Under 'her guiding hand the organizatrion has become what it is, and has taken its place among the foremost in the school. It may be interesting to note that the students chosen from time to time to act as president of the student body, have, in a great many instances, -been members of the Claytonian Literary Society. The club has also done its share -in giving members to fill the other student offices and positions on teams in boys' sports. The standing 'held by the club in the school may be shown by the following stanza: , The Claytonians stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast, The train .got off the railroad track To let the Olaytonians pass. President: George Hepburn, Edward Dietzg Vice-President: Roland Russell, Don- ald Priceg Secretary: Wilbur Frankum, Ray Keeverg Treasurer: Herman Carstens, Herman Carstens. -Ed Dietz 1 4. ? History Club Our History Club was reor,grauized in the year of 1927 to start its fourth year as an aetlive club, both in membership and aor-omplishnu-nts under the tlireetion ot' Miss Bertha. Nortlheutt. 4 Our motive is to give the student bofly a broarler and fuller uiuls-rstaurling of eurrent and past iliistory, to develop the talents of our members, and to promote a friendly relationship ainong elass assoeiates. The elub holds meeting on 'I'llurs1lay ot' every week. Our programs eonsist. of historieal talks, musical numbers, rl-zuliugs. and talks by outsiflo speakers. The offieers: l'resi1lent: Mary AlDIlll'lll1lllQ vil'l'-i,l'l'hlilil'lli2 Johnny llallg Hee- retary-'I'reasurer: Geraldine Hunt. -Mary Appleman Commercial Club The Oonnnereial Club, wlriell wa.s tll'Q'lllii7I0li in September, 1926, has reeently :ulopteil the numeqof Bis Nea Peppers Club. The programs pertain to the lu-mls :nut lleniaiuls of' the luisvim-ss worltl of today. The purpose of our t'lub is to nnalw each member a 8lIl'l'l',iSflll business man on woman in the future. One of our aims is to be of serviee to others. Tliose who have lleeell our as- sistance have found us ready and willing' to eo-operate. The officers: President: Olatha Suetterlin, llertrxule Wilsong Yiee-l'resi1lent: Dollie Hector, Velma. Colterg Seeretary: Yeliua Coffey, Marjorie Ilaekettg Treas- urer: Doris Walker, Helen Bryant. -Olatha Suetterlin- Vocational Agricultural Club Te Vocational Agriculture Club was organized in 1925 and has grown steadily in membership and aecomp-lishnients. Membership is restrietefl to those who are or have been students of Vocational Agrieulture. -We have chosen Ke-ep Noflaway First as our motto. In our meetings, held each week, we have farm talks, debates, motion pietures pertaining to farm life, and talks by prominent farmers. To make our elub more interesting we organlized n lbasketball team aml games have been played with other school organizations. Under the supervision of our sponsor, Mr. E. R. Uoats, we have had a very successful year. The officers: President: George Hepburn, William Newg Viee-President: Por- rest New, Dellmar Sehoolarg Secretary: Woo-lwroe Carpenter, Forrest Wellsg Treas- urer: Harold Ginnieh. -George llepburn lu? 1 W i French Club A French Club was orgainized this year for all students interested in France nnd its language. Although we have had no French Club for several years, mneh interest is being taken in it by the students. Under the sponsorship of our French teacher, Miss Jones, the work that has been done in the Club has proved to be very instructive as Well as interesting. The officers: President: Helen Busby, Billy Padgetteg Vice-President: Billy Padgette, Esther McMurrayg 'Secretary-Treasurer: Floy Hrall, Teresa Donahue. -Helen Bfusby Art Club The Art Club, organized last fall, is now as interesting and instructive as any other organization in High School. We meet every Tuesday, with Miss Bertha Northcutt as our sponsor. The idea of our club is to learn better methods of drawing and to increase our knowledge in all lines of art. We do the following things: draw cartoons, silhouettes and other tyrpes of pictures, wax vases and compacts, and the girls sometfinies make yarn flowers. We are trying to lnuke our activity even more interesting than it is now, and hope by next year to have accomplished this. The officers: President: Harold'Knoxg Vice-President.: Geraldine Huntg Sec- retary-Treasurer: Jimmie Jackson. -Jimmie Jackson Orchestra The Orchestra under the direction of Prof. H. 0. Hiekernell, assu-lned its usual routine at the beginning of the year, 1927. Thfis is the third year under the direction of Mr. Hickernell, and has proved to be a success. Rapid progress has been made, due to the fact of assiduous endeavor and the practice' that has been given on the part of its members. Mr. Hickernell has given his foremost effort for the advancement of the Orch- estra, and its members feel that due credit should be given him. We, of '28 join hands in wishing the Orchestra of '29 the very best of success. The officers: President: Geraldine Huntg Vice-President: Genevieve'Mil1erg Secretary: Virginia Lai-mer, Treasurer: Eleanor Nicholas. -Geraldine Hunt. X r .1 1 4 y Senior Athleticp Club F A good sportsunzm does not misrefpresent his elegibility. A good sportssman will avoid unnecessary roughness that might injure an oppen- ent. A good sportsman pluys fair at all times. A good sportsman plays his best to the end whether winning or losing. A good sfportsrnan plays for the fun of playing and the success of his team. A good SPONISPIHII regards visiting contestants as guests. A good sportsnnau is courteous to officials and accepts adverse decisions grac- iously. . A good sportsrnan congratulates the winner. gives them full credit. A good ,Sportsman 'iii modest. in victory and does not lrrug or rub it in. A good sportsman observes training rules and seeks in every way to represent his school worthily. Vtfe, the Senior Athletic Uluh of the Maryville High School, have the pleasure to respect the Missouri -Sportsmanship' code to the best of our alvility and to promote higher and cleaner standards of athletries throughout the school. The officers: yPresideut:' Richard New, Owen Thomfpsong Vice-Preseident: Geo. McMurryg 1Secreta,ry-Treasurer: Ed Clary. -Owen Thompson. Girls' Athletic Club Y Last fall the Girls' Athletic Ululv was organized tor all girls interested in ath- letics. The purpose of the elulr is to lreeonn- acquainted with all athletics in a social way. Our motto is 'the same as that of the high school. Aside from illC'l'0gI',ll5ll' meetings the club has organized :1 pep squad, which has hel red to lead the Snoofhounds to victorv. The club has also succeeded in havin' . L :L hundred -r cent attendance at the flames. Throu'fh this or ranization wc ho me to P4 , P. 1- 5-. I l , 1 learn how to meet the problenls ot every day lllfe. The officers: President: Neola Smith, Franccsfbuuberg Vice-l'resident: Char- inion Murray, Marion Newg rSecretary: Frances Laubor, Esther Mc-Murryg Treas- urer: Beverly Martin, Floy Hull. -Frances Lauber. Hiking Club The Non-Stop Hiking Club first inet on September 20, 1927. The club was one of the most popular on thc activity schedule and had a membership of fifty-five girls. Since then n, few hzive dropped. We meet every Wednesday and Friday afternoon at four o'cloek at the High School building and hike for an hour or more. Besides the official hikes, any girls who wnish may take additional ones. Several girls are striving for the enrbfem which is awarded to all ,who reach a goal of one hundred and seventy-five miles. 1 The officers: President: Wilma Fr:-rnkumg'Vice-President: Mary Applemang Secretary: Helen Palmerg Treasurer: Neva Wilkerson. -Helen Palmer. A 'SL i AR:-ii. .annie 4.11 in: -V 1. -M - I W 1 W Chorus The Chorus, which was organized when activity periods were first introduced into the high school, has grown larger and better every year. This year, especially, it has accomplished a great deal. ' Under the direction of Mrs, Caldwell, aided by Miss Quell, the choral clubs pre- sented the three act operetta Lelawala. Several assembly programs have been given. Much of the success of the chorus is due to Mrs. Caldwell under whose ef- forts it has made its progress. The officers: President: Richard Sellers, Wilma Frankumg Secretary: Gertrude Wilson, Mary Alice Jones. -Mary Alice Jones. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have made very rapid progress under the ,di- rection of Mrs. Caldwell. There were seven,boys in the club at the beginning of school. A contest for mcmbership was held among the boys who first joined. Now there are twenty-nine in the glee club. A large number of girls joined the girls' club the first semester but others have joined since that time. The glee clubs and the chorus presented several assembly programs. They also gave the three-act operetta Lelawala. They have been kept very busy practicing on the operetta and on the contest piece. Because of the splendid co-operation between the members and Mrs. Caldwell, both glee clubs have been very successful, -Mary Alice Jones. -Richard Sellers. Band The Maryville High School Band, though handicapped by various conditions, un- der the capable direction of Prof. H. O. Hickernell, 'built up an organization which was able to play for athletic events and pep meetings. Lack of a varied instrumenta- tion and of experienced players has held us back, but whether or not we have formed an irreproachable organization, all of us have received valuable experience and training. -Arthur Brewer. Dramatics Club A Dramatics Club was organized the second semester under the competent spon- sorship of Mi s Quell, in response to popular demand. It was divided into two sec- tions, a Freshman-Sophomore division, and a Junior-Senior one, due to the fact that tho membership was too large to be accommodated by one club alone. Clever pro- grams were always had. - 1-J1AniQr Qurnllth l .if rr. ess -1-fn has ' - .l , W i 1 'W Girls' Council In the fall of '27 a new and decidedly worthwhile organization was initiated into M. H. S. Thfis was an advisory board known as the Girls' Council and sponsored by Mi s Hawkins. Its 'membership included one representative from each of the lower classes while the junior and senior girls were permitted two. A president was chos- en from among all girls in the student body. Beverly Martin held this office for the first semester. At the all-girls assembly held in January, Martha Wyman was elect- ed president, a. most worthy successor to Beverly. The present class representatives in the Council are: Virginia Lucas, Freshmang Doris Snodgrass, Sophomore, Genevieve Miller, Birdie Lemaster, Frances Lauber, Junior, Geraldine Hunt, Mary Alice Jones, Senior. Debate The question for this year was: Resolved, that a Federal Depart-ment of Edu- cation should be created with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet. The Affirmative teams were composed of Ford Bradley, Buster King, and Marie Davis. The Negative team was composed of Helen Busby and Marvin Shamherger. Summary of Debating Season: x Won from Elmo, Craig, Mound City, and Barnard. Lost. to Barnard, Maysville, Bedford, and Central. National Forensic League Chapter number 125 of the National Forensic League was organized in the Mary- ville Hnigh School in 1926. The purpose of the League is to promote the interests of inter-scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellow- ship and -by giving deserving students a badge of distinction. Any student who has particiipated in interscholastic forensic contests to the ex- tent of qualifying for the degree of Merit, may 'become a member, providing that he ranks in the upper two-thirds of his class. The charter members were: Edwyna Forsyth, Ralph Graves, Marvin Shamberger, Mildred Wiles, and Neva Wilkerson. Mrs. Manley and Mr. St. Clair were the spon- sors. Since then, Cleola Dawson, Pauline Nichols, Cleo King, and, Doris Wallace have been admitted. The Officers: President: Marvin Shamberger, Secretary: Neva Wilkerson. r-Neva, Wilkerson, ,,- ,,,,, 1 ,,, , lv .ai .j,'.i'x.f+.l, rm- K-in .1 . -in 1 w Ciceronian Latin Club The Ciceronian Latin Club, under the competent direction of our sponsor, Mrs. Virgil Rathbun, has completed a very successful year 's work. During thvis time our knowledge of mythological characters and stories of past times has been greatly in- creased. Vocabulary games have taught us the use of many words derived from Latin. Another interesting feature was a. talk given before the club by Prof. C. A. Hawkins, instructor of Latin at the College. His subject was The Mastery of the Vocabulary. He traced the spoken word and showed that Latin is very beneficial in comprehending the meaning of words. As new classes come and find membership in our club, we wish them to observe our motto, Esse quam Videri,, which means, To be rather than to seem, and follow it as we have tried to do. The officers: President: Charles Bell, Virginia Lneasg Vice-l'resident: Mildred Sandison, Virginia F. Millerg Secretary: Mary Jackson, Grace Westfallg Treasurer: Shirley Bennett, Lucy Lloyd. -Grace Westfall. Home Economics Society The year, 1927-28, of this society has been most profitable and enjoyable under the able leadership of Mrs. E. Lee Meek and Miss Mabel Cook, together with the co-operation of the forty-five members. The studies during the year have been of art, music, and etiquette interspcrced uith miscellaneous programs. The Agricultural Club entertained the Club with a hayraek ride in the fall, and several other social functions have been enjoyed. The officers: President: Maud Qualls, Frances Lauberg Vice-President: Virg- geinia Larmerg Se-cretary: Gertrude Wilson, Gwendolyn Jantzg Treasurer: Margaret Knox, Laura Warner. -Maud Qualls. i Junior Athletic Club The Junior Athletic Club is composed of boys who have not yet been on any athletic team of the high school. lt numbers forty boys and i sponsored by Mr. Hugh Graham. The idea of the club is to build up the boys' muscles and to arouse more interest in athletic contests. Some of the activities are basketball, indor baseball, pushball, soccer, and many other healthy games. The club is divided into two groups and the leaders are John Henry Thorp and Charles Hitt. -Kurby Bovard. Zeta Sigma Literary Society The Zeta Sigma Literary Society, an organization for Junior and Senior girls, was sponsored this year by Mrs. O'Grady. Our programs consist of entertaining numbers, music, readings and plays. Some original work was done in the society this year, such as the writing of an original story which was continued at each meeting by one of the members. The purpose of the Zeta Sigma is to create in every girl a greater interest in literary and social work and to acquire greater friendship . ' -Charmion Murry. J lnlltm'-ill-Ullivf 'I'Ill'I .XNNVAL S'I'AI l Xxsl, lirlitm drvcl S:u114Iimu1 Iivity XYomlhull linsim-ss Mgr. Asst, liusim-sf Mgr, l'IliA:1lu-1h Hull Hn-urgv l'Ippvl'Nn1 Ihmu Iixlilm' Sllllllt-IIO1 lifiitm xxlllllil l I'HIll-illlll .XVI l'lmIi1m's Mary Alive- .lum-5 llmmlsl l'ria-0 Hlwlvv vlnilnmm Mtixiiy lialitm' l,iln-raxry I-Imlilmn' Ilnris NY:llkm-r Julio Iimlitmvlw Iiawln-I lingluml Xlzerv -lzwksul. Hllvll XYil4w pint Typixi lurnlmlim- ,Hunt Alllle-iiv lflflilm' 01.111111 Sucltvrlin Hurry XYiMm wisl ' Ant 'Fypixl X Nl. Ilxg X1Im:l l'ul'I'1-5 Ihrlliu Hvwilvli fm-lu-:Ties 'TV A 'K verb Q ?,,c -Rd, W 15 'Q K SQ, if : 7 s 5 5 I f ,I 5 5 1 E' 2 u a Q i 5 E s r 11 5 E E Football Season A g:11111- w1111 11l1l'1i 1'11l'1 st111't1-11 1111- N1111'yvi111- H1111111'1111111111s' 111111111111 s1-:1s1111. 'I'11,11 g:11111- was il 11111-11 f11ug11t 11111- 111111 1111- 1'i11:1I s1-111'1- wus :1 ti1-, T-7, S1-1-111111 11111110 111' 1111- S1-11s1111 w11s with 'l':11'1ii141. 1:11111 11-:mls 11111y1-1l W1-11, 11111 L'l1l'l1111l1Ul'l111 1111- l 11i11i1-111111- 1-11-v1-11 1111 1111- g1'i11i1'1111 1111- 111111-r. It wus 1111'i11-i11sl1i1'i11g 111 1111- 11111-1-1:1t111's, I1u1 W1ll1ll 1111- 1'i11:11 whistle- 'l'111- M:11'yvi111- was 111-1111-11 111 II s1-111'1- 111' T-11 'l111- 31111'yvi111- 111111111111 s11111111 1-1 . 1l1l'XY, 1111- S1-1111 wus 11-11. 'l'1ll' Nt. .l11s1-1111 1111f11y1-1t1- 1l11yS 1-111110 111'1-111111-11 111 will Sl Q1l'4'1lf Vi1'1111'y, 11111 11Ql?5' w1-1'1- 1.lI1'l'1'11 111 t1'11v1-1 11f11'11 with 11 s1-111'1- NV1l11'1l lllll' ilxillll 111111 11-11111-11-21-14. T111- S1111111f1111111111 s11111111 'i11lIl'll1'j'l'11 111 'I'1'1-1111111 111111 w1-1'1- 111-:111-11 8-ll, 2l11111ll1Q1l 11Il'y lJ1II.X'1'l1 JI 11111111 ,LI'1l1l14'. 'l'111- 11111111-1-11111i11g g111111- w:1s mm 1'1-:111y 111 'il'1I1'l'j' 11111111- 1111- 111111 1111-11 111111 this N1l1l111l1 11111 111111111-11-. 'l11ll' S1-V1-11111 ,g111111- was 1l12l'Vl'11 1111- 111'1'1'II1 111' 1111- V1-111' 111'1A1l1'l' --111111 Yl'l'.X' ji1111-1'1-1111115 11111- f111' SJIY1ll11Iil1l, 11111' 11111111111-111, 111,11 111111 1111- N1?l1'f'V1111' l111ys w1-1'1- 'i1lS1 11s 111'11-1'111- '1'111- 1'1'Hll1f wus :1 121-125 til-. wit11 A1112ll1'V. A111l'j'V111l' 112111 1'1-s111V1-11 111 :11'1-11g.f,1.- ' 111l1,?111-1-1. 'l'111- 111st 111111 11111s1 i-1111111't1111t g:11111- 111 1111- s1-:1sf111 w11s 111111 g'1':11111 11111111 ,L:'11,11'i111,1.4 lllli' xx I 1111- 1'1-1111'111-11 11111111- 11ll1lS11llQl' il T-11 vi1-111 'P111' 11-tt1-1' 1111-11 W1111 g'1':11I11:1t1-11 KL-1-v1-1'. 111111 11III'1'f' Wilson. 'I'111-1'1- 1111s ' with M11ysvi111-. TYW'1I t1-:1111s 11 1ig5s1:i11 1'11111'li1't 111-tw1-1-11 M111'vx1 1111'1111-1', 11111 this X1-111' 1111- 11111- 1111111111-11 :1 l'1l1t' 111 111111111111 :I 1 1 f :1I1111'11xi11111t1-1y l'1'Ill2l1 01111111-1' 11111111-11 1A1l1' Y1l'11ll'y. 111- 111111 M11.vsvi111- 111111 ll1W!1f'S 111-1'111'1- 1ll'lf1l I11st 115' wus 1111111-11. T111- S1111111'111111111ls, 11111111111-1'i11g' 111-1-111-s, rx. w1-1'1- 1'111'tis N1-w, 1'1l'Illl1i 11'is111-1', .l111111 11111111-y, Ray was 1111 1-1111111111 1-11-1-11-11 fm 111-Xt y1-111' :is 1111- S1-1111111 11111111 11l'f111'i' 1-111-11 g'111111-. -11111'1'y Wilson. noN SMITH-''chuggf'-End. t'Chug2y could always be depended upon to get his lllllfl. He will he linvk next year. CECIL MAYICS-''Hamlvone''-Halfhark. Although this was Ce1'il's first year he played exceptionally well. He can lm 4-ounted upon as a real asset next year. PORR-EST NEW-''Bill 4Gnartl. Hill got his first, M this year. It was a pleasure to see him playing heside his liig brother, He, also. will he back next year. and promises to lm. as he was this year, a mighty good liavkfiold man. JOHN HALII- Jolinny''-Guard. This was .lohn's first year. He was light, hut fast and willing, und vertainly had the fight. JUNIOR STANFIELD-''Chisel -Quaxh terliac-k. Chisel was another who gained his first M this year, H0 will hold down his regular lierth next pear, RAY KEEVER-Captain!-Fulllnu-k. Keevor, as Captain, got favorable results. He stood by the Spoofhounrls through thivk and thin, His plat-e will he hard to fill next year. INJNALU YVARNICR- Bruno''-Tarkle. Bruno played lioth Tackle and Center, but no matter what position he played, he was always a hard. rlean player, PA Y HAR E HOWARD-''F:1y 7H:ilfli:u'k. Pay was at shifty hnlfhaek nnd did his share nn the ground gaining, Ht- will he greatly missed next year. RY XYILSUN4' ' Red' '-Hnlfluu-k. R-ed grndnaitvs this spring. and is another whose dependaihle playing nill lu- 'nissed next y02ll'. He was iuisnrlmaissed nn passing: tu the ends dnwn the field. I-'RANK FISHYCR- lJnli' 'fHzxlfh:u'k nnd 'Pair-kle. Dull plnyed tum-kle, lint was shifted to hnlf. He was :i hard mnn tu pass when on the defense. CVRTIS NENV-''Cntt0r -'I':ic'kle. This .IOH GEO LEI I l XY IC vvterun Spnufhonnd wus always seen in the midst ol' the st-rixninnge. His spirit. :is well :is his nhility, will he missed. N DOUl,l'lY-''Torpetlo''-Hztifligit-kt Hi'lll'llt'dtl'SN nicknaiine is well de' served het-nnse of that speed nf his. His spec-inlty wus skirting and onte rnnning the ends. RGE Mt-MURRYM''lVlue -Eiiri. Mm- is the fellow who 1-nnsed niainy nn end rnn to 1-nine to grief. nnd how he did like tn snug pnsses from the aiir, Ile should he hnrd tn heat next yvnr. .ANU SMITH- Sn1itty' '4Ce-liter. There never was al time when Smitty would not take mire nf the 1-entvr nf the line. H9 will he :fl rnlnnlrle ninn next y9lll'. N TIIUMPSON-' I'nhliy''-Tau-kle. Owen played his first year :it tackle and end. He was big and husky nnd it was hnrd for the opponent tn get through his side nf the line. Track 1927 T110 1-a11 for 1l'11l'1i 111011 was 11111111- by K'11:11-11 1'r11y. T111- 111011 W1111 1'0- l'1'1Vl'11 10tt0rs WVl'1'l'Z .1:11111-1 Alsup, Ray 1il'UV0l', Frank 1 1s1101', f11lZll'1l'S Kissi11g0r, Paul B1'Hfl'11l'1', Vl'1111'1l11 A111101's1111, H:1r11111 Daniels. T110 1051111 a1t0l111011 t110 Tarkio 11101-t. T111-y 1-:11110 1111011 :11111 pr0par011 for t110 NfJ1'1'1lVVOS1 Missouri Track 11101-t 110111 Il1l1lllZ111Y at 1110 911110131-. S0v01':11 1111i11ts VVl'1'0 11111110 111 l11f1:6'1'L'l1t l'Vl'l11S. T110 last 11101-t was at T1'011t1111, 1111111 :11t1111ug11 it was 011111, 1110 t1-am 111:111- aged to 11111110 in 1110 111110 r01:1.y. Track 1928 W11011 a 1-all was 11111110 this X011-1' :1 1argg0 11111111101' 1'0fN11'1'i'l1. S1-v0r:11 11101-ts 115111 110011 111111111011 but 1111 a1'1'11u11t 11t' 1111- 111111 XV4'1i.f119l' 11111y tw11 w0r0 :1tt01111011. T110 first was at T1'0l1170l1. T110 1111111 111111 1111111 w0:1t11.01' w0r0 111:1i11 f0at11r0s of this 111001. Ma1'yvi111- 1l'1Ill'011 1-101-111111 i11 1,l1l1f4 111110 r1-lay. T110 111-xt ll1f:'1'f was at 11'111't0squ0, Maryvi110 111111111113 t1,1i1'11 with fV1'l'll1'y-f1l1'l'l' poirits, T110 1:11-11 1111-0t was t111- N11rt11w0st Missouri TI'2ll'1i :11111 F10111, w11i1'11 was won 115' Ht. -111s1-1111 B1-11t1111. TW11 l'0l'lll'11S w0r0 1l1'01il'll :11111 t110 111001 was :1 fast 1110. T110 10tt0r 111011 ar0: G0111'g,f0 R1L'3Illl'l'y, Harry XY11S1Ill, 1C1'111:111 Bar- r0t1, 11111111111 I'1'i1'0, L1-1:11111 Smith. Hay X1l'Al'11lll1', R101llll'I1 S011K'l'S, R11- 1:11111 Russfhll, Ralph H:11111. 5 W 1 . I- ---vwvw Basketball Season The first call was made for basketeers immediately after football season and a large group of players responded. The only letter men who were back were Captain McMurry, Leland Smith, and Harry Wlilson. Out of comparatively raw material a fast, winning team was developed by Coaches Oroy and Graham. On the third and 'fonrtlh of March all the teams of Nodaway and Andrew County came here to the ISub-district tournament. Maryville played Graham the first round and was successful. The second game, fplayed Saturday afternoon with Hopkins, was also a Spoofhound victory. This advanced us to the finals where we defeated the Burlington Junction cagers iafter a hard fouglht struggle. By virtue of our winning we were eligible to enter the District tournament which was held here March 16 and 17. We drew Mercer, whom we defeated. Next we were paired with Oregon, and were downed by this team which later became champion of Miissouri. 'l'hose who 'will Barrett and Harry and Ray McArthur The games and not be hack next year are Captain MoMurry, Don Price, Erman Wilson. However, Roland Russel, Richard Sellers, Ralph Hahn will be left to fight 'em, gang, fight 'em next year. SEOYPS RFB! Barnard ...... .....,... 1 1 - Maryville ........,. ,....... 'l 7 Savannah ..,.,,,., 12 -- Maryville ....,.. ...... . .16 Albany ,...,... ......... 1 6 - Maryville .......... ........ 3 7 Hopkins ..,....... ....., , ,,l2 - Maryville ..,....... ....... . 14 Chillicothe ...... ......... 1 7 - Maryville ......... .--. ,--- 2 7 Trenton ....... ....,.... 2 3 - Maryville ....,.. ....... .40 Tarkio ,.... ......... 1 3 - Maryville ....... ........ 2 9 Worth ......... ........ 1 il - Maryville .... ,..... ........ 28 Bethany ...... ......... 2' 3 - Maryville .......... ........ 3 2 Trenton ....... ......... 1 8 - Maryville ,... ....... .40 Lafayette .... .. . ....... .12 - Maryville ......... . ....... .22 Rosendale ...... ...,..... 1 8 - Maryville ,... ,.. ........ 24 Chilliwcoth-e , ....... , ....,.... ........ 1 2 - Maryville .... , ..... ........ 3 0 Tarkio ...,............................ ......... 23 - Maryville ....,.. . ,,,.... 21 Burlington Junction .... ,... ...., , , ,18 - Maryville ....... ........ 1 5 240 390 Subdistrict Tournament Games: Graham , .......,....... , ......................... 12 - Maryville .......... .... , 1,29 Hopkins , ........... , ............, ....,........... 1 3 - Maryville ....,,. ........ 2 J B-url'in.g'ton Junction ..........,......... 19 - Maryville ....... ........ 2 3 District Tournament Games: Mercer ..... ................... 1 3 - Maryville ....... .... ..., 2 8 Oregon ..... ......... 4 1 - Maryville ,,,,,., ........ 1 6 338 507 l 1 i 'I 'JJ G 'a GFIORUFI MvM llRRY+' 'Mau-' 'fCeuterf Four Years. Mau-, the vziptnin this year, nas ax valuable man to the team, and nlwslys kept up the figlll- ing. This was his last year, ns he graduates next Christmas. DON PRICE-''Banjo-Flyes''fhhirwardg One Year. Iron was a dependable man nn zu-count of his floor work. He grzulunles this springt HARRY NVIIJSONV-''Red -Forw:11-d-- Two Years. Hurry was a flashy player and an invaluable member of the Sponflmund team. FIKMAN BARRl'l'I l'---l ru'u':ird-One Yvzsr. This was l'Zrmnn's first und lust yen . lvut lu- pluyed 11 fust game always RAY M1-ARTHUR--' ' Mac '-Gunrd- Ono Year. This was Mac's first year with the Spnofhounds. Last year he played with Trenton, but lie was more sm-vessfiil on the team with the Spoufhaunds, than against them. RALPH H.iHNf' ' Muse' '-'iilltlfflfolll' ROI 1 Year, Blaise was a Freshman and played his firxti year at guard. He will lu- luavk next your and his roul- lwaderl playing will he a great asset. ANI! RI'SSl'Il,li4''Humpey -l ur- wardftlne Year. Humpey will lie lmrk um-xt year and will lie n valualnlv man tu the team. He played well in every ganie this year. RICHARD Sl'1l.l.l'lRS-''Rasty - lihil l urward-One Year. This was Rusly's first year. He will be a useful mf-nilier of the Spoofhnund team next year. .A Nl! SM VPU-' 'Smitty' '-Guard! Two Yvars. Smitty has played twn yeareq and was ix good man at his position. He was always in the midst of tiliv play. Smitty will lie lvavk next year. -r e. vu P In F. 'E V g,. F , qt. 'P 'if' W fl 4 gf L xl z? V The Scuii' That Counts The test of a man is the fight he makes, The Grit that he daily showsg The vwtay he stands on his feet and takes Fatd's numerous bumps and blows. A cowlard can smile when there's naught to fear, When nothing his progress bars, But it takes a man to stand up and cheer, Whiie some other fellow stars. lt isn't the victory, after all, But the fight that a brother makesg The nran, who, drive-n against the wall, Still stands erect and takes The brows of fate with his head held high, Bleeding, and bruzised, and pale, Is the lman who'll win in the by and by For Che isn 't afraid to fail. It 's the bum-ps you get, and the jolts you get, And the shock that your courage stands The hours of sorrow and ruin regret, The prize that escapes your hands, That test your mettle and prove your worth, It isn't the blows you deal, But the blows you take on the good old earth That shows if your stuff is real. -The Three Partners. On Conduct In Athletics PHE BETTER THING It IS bettel to lose with a conselence clean Than to Wm by a trick untaur It is better to lose and to know you've been, Whatever the pr1ze was, squxre Than to cla1m the Joys ot 21 far off goal And the cheers of the pussers by And to lnow deep down in your 1nnermost soul That a cheat you must hve and die. Who vuns by tru-k may t'1ke the prize, And at flrst he may think xt sweet, But many a day .ln the future there lies When he-'ll wish he had met defeat. For the man who lost will be glad at heart And walk with vhrs head up hlgh Whlle lrus conqueror knows he must play the part Of -1 cheat and a living lie The prlze seems fair when the fight is on Bu. save rt IB truly won, You'1l hate the thing when the crowds are gone, For It tands for a false tlnng done. And 1t s better you never should reach your goal Than evel success to buy At the price of knowing, down deep in your soul, That your glory 18 all a he Ella Wheeler Wilcox. , Ego ' o- w., as ' y' Y 1. . t .K . 5 , K: ' Q . . I . 'fl , U ' 1 , 52 - . . 7 A I X' j. .gz Y' . ' .1 , 4 1. K x' 1 J. ' L ' u . . 14 ' if . 5- y ga. . .+I ' 'F .A ,il A31 A ,tn 1 -15 fi x - ' ' fix i ' -' -, . - , ' 4 e ' . .e 1. . , , , , -wlerr , V . . .' - ' ' ' ' n,1.shl:.'fxlam 'Pr-'I FEATURES n L 1 P E 3 s 1 n . i 3 ? i a A 1 5 5 1 E r E Q i 5 2 3 , l . E E F i I N i I r I -a . . wh- I.: f -' L H - mi The Shgeen o heens If a golden apple labeled For the fairest had been thrown into the halls of M. H. S. as was done at the famous wedding, thousands of years ago. there could have been no more rivalry than there was in our Maryvillian Queen contest! However, unlike the strife which was incidental to the awarding of the apple of Discord, the emulation here was on a friendly, altho spirited, basis. Virginia Frances Miller was the choice of the Freshmen. Per- haps the Freshmen have not yet acquired the scholastic wisdom of the Seniors, but lo, they recognize royalty with a readiness that deserves Commendation. The Sophomore banners were flung for Shirley Bennett, the girl who has It, the tilt of whose head speaks of blue-blooded aristocracy, but the twinkle of whose eyes proclaim red-blooded American-ocracy. Eva Hood was heralded as the charming young sovereign of the juniors-and deservedly so, we admit, The Seniors were not daunted by Virginia's beauty, Shir1ey's popularity. or Eva's charm. Upon the head of their favorite, Marzella Clary, did they place the crown. The question then was: VVhich of the four shall be the Queen of Queens? The contest was carried on in connection with the Annual sale. The loyal subjects of each queen worked valiantly. Competition was keen. fBob Bennett upset the theory that blood is thicker than watery. The Freshmen worked, so did the Sophomores and juniors: but the Seniors worked hardest. Virginia Miller won second, and with it the title of Junior Maryvillan Queen. To Marcie Clary, pride of the Seniors, was joyfully offered that most coveted of all honors in high school, Maryvillian Queen. To her belongs the golden apple, 'tFor the fairest. . . 4 -ear-,-figai 'i . ....m.L,. -ra .:4.. cltrigp- . J...-MF milk? Miss Marzella Clary Maryvillian Qeen W J A Ul'R'l'IS Nlllll'--Sind9nt luorly l'ri-'si1l0nl Full S4-nllvsivr. GEORGE Hl'Z1'BI'RN-Stmlent body Prosiflent, Spring Semester. IGINVARD lllE'l'Z-fVi1-P Ilwsiclvxxt of Student lmrly, Fall Semvstf-r. GEORGE NUMURRY-Viv? Pri-sirlent Stnrlunt lxmly, Spring SPln0stPr. MAR.Zl'lLLA Cl,ARY4Serretnry of Student lxmly, Fall and Spring senlester. Yell Lender, Spring Semester. JUNIOR, STANFIFILD-Ykrll Leader. Spring Svnlester. RICHARD SI+ILl,F1RS-YF-ll Lender, Semester. GIIAUFI GEIST-Yell Leader, Fall Svlnestvr and Spring Smnesfer. F11 of 'YQ LITERARY ' 3 5 1 P ! :- n y 5 . ! E r E Y C' 1 i 3 a A r H J 5 1 Q 5 s E Q i s I I Contest Play The Devi1's Knell From the Incheape Rock by Robert Southy The Characters SIR RALPH-A burly pirate. THE EARL OF DUNSHIRE-An English Nobleman CAREVVE-A boy prisoner. TIMROD-First mate. UOXSWAIN SCENE I fThe Captain 's Cubin with a few pieces of mariner's furniture including mnps and sea trophies. Sir Ralph with Fl lem-ing face sits slumped in Tl chair. He rises, goes to the small window and peers out. He begins to Whistle and sing. Then he chuckles to himself. A knock is henrml, Stir Ralph turnsb. Sir Ralph: QGrufflyj Well? fThe Coxswuin entersj. Coxswain: The cook refuses to obey orders. He says if We don 't start home, or if you get any more prisoners to cook for, he'll quit. -Sir Ralph: Throw him overboard if he says any more. Can't you handle your men? Coxswain: Yes sir. Any other order? -Sir Ralph: Be ready to put out the rowboat. Now get out and send 'in Timrod. CCoxsw:1in leaves. Sir Ralph continues to look out the Window. Timrod enters, Sir Ralph turnsj. Have you been on the look-out this morning? Any boats in sight? D Timrod: None. We seem to be out of their route, or the Queen has drawn in her sails. Sir Ralph: CLeeringlyj Who 's ruler of the seas now? Not Elizabeth. Who is it, man 'P Who is it? I . if' l ' c Timrod: QThroWs up his armsj Sir Ralph the Rover! CThey both roar with laughterj. ' Sir Ralph: Sit down, dear fellow. I'm a hospitable cuss. We've business to talk over. QThey both sit down at the table, 'Sir Ralph points to the tablej. Look at them notches. Feel 'em. fHe runs h-is hand along the table edgej. How many 's there! . Timrod: Forty. Sir Ralph: Forty of my lady's pretty ships We've plundered. They 've hunted us out, but Sir Ralp-h's too clever for 'em. tHe gets a map. They look at itj. T'hey've changed their route, they come by the Inchcape Rock now, trying to outwit Sir Ralph. Hal Ha! They think they're quite safe since the good Abbot has put bells on the Rock. QSir Ralph leans close to Timrodj. But the Indhcape Rock is a fine place still, to be wrecked. Timrod: How's that? None have been wrecked since the Abbot did his good work. Sir Ralph: Small obstacles should always be moved. fTimrod turns away frowning. 'Sir Ralph goes to the windowj. Come, see that green speck. That's the Incfhcape Rock. We'll row over to the Rock and when we come back no more vessels will bless the good Abbot of Aberbrothok. C1'imrod nods. Sir Ralph slaps him on the backj. Wrecked vessels are easy plunder. QSir Ralph pour drink j. Come let 's drink to the King of the Sea- and his pal. QThey drinkj. N-ow tell that seroundel Carewe I want him, and get the boat ready. CTirnrod staggers out. Sir Ralph sits down dhuckling to himself. Carewe enters timidly. He waits. Then clears his throat. Sir Ralph startsj. Sir Ralph: What are you slippon' around for, you sneak? Carewe: I'm sorry sir. But I- Sir Ralph: Don't make excuses. Get my boots. CCarewe gets the boots and puts them on him. Sir Ralph begins to singj. The boats we'll lower, the boatmen row And to the Inchcapc Rock we'll go Sir Ralph will bend o'er the edge of the 'boat And cut the bells from the Inehcape float And the next who pass the Inchcape Rock Won't bless the Abbot of Aberbrothok. 1Ca.rewe finishes putting on boots. Sir Ralph gets up, kicks him out of the way, and starts outj. Come, get your oars, you lazy pup, or overboard you'11 go. QGOes outj. .Sir Ralph: fFrom behind seenesj Put down the boat. Here you, come and row. A Curtain. 'SCENE II Q-Same scene only cabin is dimly lighted with a candle. Sir Ralph and Timrod sit at the table piled with lootj. Timrod: That was one of the Queen 's best vessels. She was loaded witlh cargo from the risland. Most of her crew got away, but we've got a few of 'em The Earl of Dunshire was among 'em. 0Sir Ralph leaps to his feet, bangs his fist on the table. Sir Ralph: The scroundel ha played into my very lhands. Get him, bring him here, that I may choke thc life out of him. Timrod: Control yourself, sir. We 'll chuck him overboard if you say so. Sir Ralph: No. Send him here. Cfimrod goes out. Sir Ralph staggers into lhis chair. His eyes stare into space. The Earl enters. He goes to the table and sits down. He starts as he sees Sir Ralph 's fncej. The Earl: Youl Sir Ralph: Yes, Me. Earl: A pirate? Sir Ralph: Better a pirate than a traitor. Your treachery has made me a pirate, and you the Earl of Dunshire Castle Qleeringlyj. It was easy to deceive a woman in her vanity. 'She was weak. The Earl: Stop! You are speaking of England's Queen. Sir Ralph: You were handsome, I was not. She favored you, she believed you. 1 had to flee to save my head. You wtanted money and a title, and you got 'em. But now I've got money and you're in my power. I am going to make you suffer, as you have me. QSir Ralplh starts to leap at him. The Earl dodges, then leans close to himj. The Earl: You have made' me suffer. You have kept my son a prisoner while I thought he was dead. Imagine my thoughts when that ship came in with t'he news that my son was captured by ferocious pirates. My son is now your personal slave. Sir Ralph: Qhissingj Oarewe vis yo-ur son? The Earl: Yes. Cpauseb 'Sir Ralph we'll settle our hates, Che touches his sword beltj if you are not a coward. Sir Ralph: I am not a coward. fSir Ralph hits a bell, Timrod entersj. Prepare the deck. The Earl and I will match swords. QTimrod leavesj. The Earl: If you lose, I'll have my revenge. If l lose, you may have the spoils. fCoxswain enters quieklyj. Ooxswaiin: Sir, shall we stop? The 11ight's so dark we can 't tell Where we are. The breakers roar as if we were near land. C-Sir Ralph goes to the window and looks outl. Sir Ralph: The moon 's due and it 'll be lighter soon. Coxswain: If we could hear the Incheape bells. CSir Ralph turns quickly and glares at himj. Sir Ralph: floudlyj Get out and steer for Saotland's shore. CCoxsw.ain leaves. 'Ilhere is a. loud crash. They move as if joltedj. Sir Ralph: QScreamin.gj O death! It's the Inchcape Rock! QThe Earl rushes out slamming the door. Sir Ralph follows, but the door does not open. He struggles with it, then beats on it. He tears his hasirl Qloudlyj. Let me out, I say. Ourse you. Why have you locked t'he door? CI-Ie beats again, then runs to the wind-owl Let me out. Damn-- fHe clutches at his heart and begins to sink. A bell dongs softly. He listens, he grasps at the window. The bell continues getting louder. His face has an agonized expression. Qllreathlesslyj God-it's-the devil 's knell. Cfurtuin. ' .. ... .. l . ,..,,......,.u..,, . EC Girls Are Like That First in Short Story Contest 'Phe tennis court, parehed, half-baked by the blazing sun, seemed an uninviting spot to the spectator who lolled luxuriously in the nearby shade. Through half- closed eyes, she lan-guidly viewed two figures, wfho, oblivious of the heat, were engaged in xi hard fou-ght game of tennis. As the 'pilayers raced here and there across the dusty court, the onlooker, drowsily interested, followed with her eyes their quiek movements. . Presently a voice roused her from her idle apathy. What say, Mary, after tlhat set is over, let's play a game or two ? Oh, Bob., it 's too hot. I, havenit the energy. I alu nys lose anyway, so what's the use of trying ? If you'd only practice, you wouldn't be bad. Your forehand stroke is all right, but your backhand stroke is simply terrible, reurned tlhc other with direct fraternal fra-nkness. I'll never be a good tennis player, Bob, and there 's no reason for my wasting my time on it. ' ' You 're hopeless, i ' 'he groaned. Perhaps so-but even if I 4-an't equal you in any of your old athletic feats, believe me, I can certainly dance betterf, I Who cares about dancingml her brother asked scornfully. I do and you ought to. Dancing is such an effeminate pastimeg that 's why I don 't waste much time on it. And tenni is sucfh a strenuous pastime, that's why I don 'tt waste much time on it. Besides, it is terribly 'hard on the complexion when a person is out in the sun so much. My face would be a sight if I treated it the way you do yours. Robert stared unbelievingly at her. Do you mean to say that you cheat your- self out of hours of fun merely for the sake of keeping 'that schoolgirl complexion'? he demanded. She nodded in the affirm-atiive. Disgust and amusement vied for mastery of his oountenance. Finally he said with unflattering emfphasis, Girls are like that. , Robert soon forgot this inadvertent remark, but for the ensuing hour his sister thought of little else. At t'he end of that time she sighed. I suppose the gang is over at Jean 's, dancing-but I don't believe I'll go. I'm not in the mood for it. Mary Louise Nash, you are generally crazy to dance, so evidently your brother 's brutal candor has stirred you out of our customary eomplacence, hasn't it? He told the truth, or you wouldn't care what he said. Now it's up to you to redeem l . fs.--'r yourself and the entire feminine sex. She pondered the matter thoughtfully. I'll prove to Bob Nash that girls are not the silly, vain creatures that he thinks theyAare, she vowed mentally. At the risk of ruining my complexion, I shall practice tennis until my backhand is perfect. Then I'1l challenge Bobbie to a game, and we'll see what happens. I'll show him that dancing is not my sole accomplishment. Let's see, with whom can I practicenll That que tion was unwittingly answered by Bob himself. ' Mary, we wanted to play doubles this afternoon, he said tlhat evening, Hand we couldn't do it because there were only three of us. I was certainly provoked because you wo-uldn't play 'and so was Jim. Well, well, was the nonlchalant answer. He surely was. He said that he wished you would realize that there were a few things in this world more to be desired than fa peaches and cream comlplelxionul Jim said t'hat il asked Mary Louise with unruffled equanimity. She strove to keep the elation: from her voice, as she jubilantly realized that Jim Channing was the very person she was seeking. She would profit by his instruction, while he should pay dearly for his careless remark. I'll do even better than the proverbial killing of two birds with one stone. I'll kill three-make Bob and Jim each 'eat his wo'rds,' and at the same time, improve my backhand stroke. The secret was divulged only in part to Jim. Mary Louise merely told 'him that she wished to surprise Bob by perfecting her faulty returns, but did not volunteer the reason for this unprecedented display of energy. He promised that he would help her correct her mistakes, and that he would not tell Robert of her plans. When can we practice, thoughui he asked. Bob will see us if we practice in the morning or evening, and those are the times that the court is shady and pleasant. Can't we practice in the afternoon? lSummer school begins next week, and he 'll have classes then. Of course that would be the best time, if you don't want him to find out what you 're doing, but, Mary Louise, you know as well as I do that it is unbearably hot in the afternoon. You might 'get sunburned. That doesn't make any difference to me. What does a little sunburn, more or less, amount toni Why, I had always thought- Thought What ? Oh nothing. I guess I must have beell mistaken. When shall We start practice ? As soon as summer school begins. That means that next Tuesday I take my first lesson under the capable instruction of Mr. James Channing. The first few weeks evidenced little progress. Mary Louise became rather dis- heartened, but each time her resolution wavered she thought of Bob's four words which she had accepted as a challenge, and redoubled her determination and effort. U .. i. - . .mi .IL ' 1 5 'Girls are like that! Now, Bobbie dear, be more explicit, just what are girls liken! She rehearsed the speech innumerable times, for it was thus that she planned to reveal to him the course she had taken. Ro-bert was ent-irely unaware of the tennis games wfhieh took .place every after- noon. Boylike, he did not notice the becoming tan which was gradually tinting his sister's face, neck, and arms. There was no other reason for him to suspect the plot into which he had not been initiated, for Jfim faithfully kept his promise, and mentioned tennis to him only when that subject chanced to arise in the con- versation. At times Mfary Louise 's enthusiasm was dampened, and she wondered what fool- hardy sclheme she had undertaken. 1'm neglecting my dancing, and not improving my tennis. Just what am I accomplishin'g l she demanded of herself after a discouraging defeat. You're developing will power and sticktoitiveness, at any rate, another self answered fiercely. 'tlf at first you don 't succeed, try. try again. Mary Louise tried, and tried again. Sometimes slhe was very successful. At such times Jim was genuinely congratulatory. Keep it up, Mary. You're coming along fine, he aid after one particularly well-played game. Thanks, 'butd-do you. konw?-here I've practiced diligently almost every day for a month and a. half, and I can 't notice that I'm so very muclh better than 1 was at first. Oh yes you are, but even if you had made no improvement at all, you should remember that you can't develop overnight into a Helen Wills. I think you're doing splendidlyf' Jim, you're such a comforting soul. It's too bad I am interested in my 'peaches and cream' complexion to the exclusion of all else, isn't it? Otherwise we might go to the slhow tonight, she said roguishly. Please, let 's go tonight. It 's awfully good. 'tSorry, but 1 can't. I've already promised Jack Dalton I'd go with him. He has always been an admirer of my rose-leaf skin, you know. He says it is like velvet- Mary Nash, you're going to the show with me tomorrow night, then. Do you hear men! Yes, James, she mcekly answered. She added to herself, You are accom- plishing your designs, Mary m'love. Jim wou1dn't have wanted to take you any place two months ago. He thought you were nothing but a baby-doll. Two months hence he will be taking you regularly. Clncidentally, it might be said that her prophecy came truej. As the summer days glided by, Mary Louise was surprised to find that she looked forward to the tennis hour more than any other hour of the entire day. 'She ,W -fmm-2'vsw-- N I in ' IVE gradually became disinclined to attend the informal daily parties at which her friends spent the sultry afternoons playing bridge and dancing. I'm reforming, she told Jim proudly. No longer am I a hot-house plant. So I have noticed. I'n1 glad. Uh Jvim, you don't say, she said, attempting to keep the pleasure from shining in her expressive eyes. I'll be an A number one player before you realize it, she added lightly. Only three more weeks until my college starts, he said ruefully, Hand your coach will have to leave. YY I dread to think that this fun has to end, don 't you? Yes, I do, Ma-ry Louise, but then-don't forget, there will be next summer, and the next, and the next- Did you know that l started this just to spite you and Bob 7 ,Y I suspected it. I can 't 'begin to tell you how sorry I am that I made that hateful remark about your 'peaches and cream' complexion. Don't let that Worry you. The only thing that hurts my feelings is that fl ani not as smart as I thought I was. To think that you knew all the time what I was doing'-trying to get even with you 'two for what you said. I suppose Bob knows it too. I don't believe he does. In three more weeks, we'll see. When at last the long-awaited day arrived, Mary Louise, nervous and excited. said to her unsuspecting brother: Bob, let's play tennis this evening. He did not notice that her voice trembled with suppressed eagerness. I can 't play this evening. How about tomorrow afte1'noon ? That will be all right. Oh no, it won 't either. I forgot. Mary. you mustn't expose your face to the sun. I'll wear a visor. A lot of good that'll do. I can't have my sister getting as brown as a berry. I've noticed lately that you are getting to be a regular tomboy. Next year you'll be a senior in high school, and you act more like a kid every day, especially when you -are with Jim. You used to be a lady, but now you're a hoyden. Even in her disappointment, Mary Louise could hardly suppress a smile to think that he had not noticed, in spite of his last words, the tinge of tan which gave her skin a newly-acquired healthy glow! 'tl do love to see a girl with a lovely complexion, he continued. Mary Louise blinked. Say that again, Bobbie. I must be dreaming. 1--L . Jin...-n. Maris I said that you must keep your skin beautiful. Joan Conway has a lovely complexion, hasn't she? Oh no, honestly, she is merely an expert in the use of cosmetics. Don't be catty, little siste-r. Joan is a fine gzirl. -She dances divinely. By the way, I have a surprise for you. Joan has taught me to dance. Joan-that vain little doll? I'm not being catty, really, but-why, I-why Bob, you told me, lor at least I thought, that you didn 't admire that type of girl! Where did you get that ideal' I admire .loan very much. In fact, it is because I am going over to see her this evening, that I can't play tennis. I am tired of tennis, to be quite frank. Dancing is twice as much funn! Robert Nash, you make me tired! Here I've practiced all summer on tennis, and now you prefer dancing. She flounced away, leaving Robert porplexedly gazing after her. Puzzled, he scratched his head. Well, what do you know about that? I canlt please her to save me. But then, he concluded re ignedly, girls are like that. -Mildred Sandison 'L . , A J.- . - -' How Henrietta Helped Mrs. Henrietta Hatch was a stranger in the McGruder flock of hens. To be sure, she was a beautiful specimen of the domestic fowl family, and consequently she caused no little jealousy on the part of the older ones. The minute she was introduced, 'her feathers were nearly all plucked from her body. She could sym- pathize with all hen-peeked unfortunates. Henrietta's hea-rt was broken for she had always been the favorite among, her friends. That night, after all the other hens had retired, Henrietta stealthily walked into the chicken house, hoping to escape the hostile eyes of her neighlbors. Neverthe- less, the entire roost of hens squawked in protest until Henrietta quietly walked to the most remote corner and reclined on the hard floor. Early the next morning the Mc'Gruder flock of chickens set out to uncover their morning's meal. Of course Henrietta was not allowed to accompany the band-she remained behind. Alone she diligently looked for worms. Suddenly she came upon a veritable colony of worms and, for a time, she peacefully enjoyed her find. Then, unexpectedly, the entire troop came ru hing on to enjoy 'her discovery. It was like the Gold Rush of '49-countless numbers, hen after hen came in one sudden tumultuous asault. Henrietta was driven away, a dejected and downhearted hen. That night, Henrietta perched on a chicken coop. How she missed vher friends! She was pondering deeply on her misfortune, when she was suddenly startled by foot-steps and muffled voices. Henrietta was aware of the predicament of the flock. Should she give the alarm? These strange hens had treated her unkindly. She would forget it! Henrietta squawked the alarm. Immediately three hundred other hens cried out in the stillness of the night. A great commotion ensued by which tfhe almost fated lives of the hens were saved, for the intruders ran out of the door in flight. The next morning during' the weekly hen assembly, Henrietta Hatch was pro- claimed a second George Washington. The heretofore socially exiled fowl was now a. famous hen and was chosen as Speaker of the Hen House. -Mary Jackson . ummm. ...,......a.,...,,l.... A .....n-...I.m:eLuL ' ' ' miami T American Ideals American ideals are the outgrowth of thousands of years of subjugiation and oppression. There was a time when everyone was under the direct control of a king who was interested only in his personal benefit and glory. Gradually, since iihat timeh, through revolutions and revolt, the people have taken their rightful share in the igiovernment which rules them, until today our constitution tates that every individual has the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. These principles, life, liberty and pursuit of happiness are the basis of American ideals. All citizens are sovereign -because each has a part in the government and is represented directly in it. The constitution gives to everyone freedom in religious belief, No matter in what faith you believe, you are subject to the laws of the nation and also to its protection. Every citizen is granted freedom of speech and of the lpfress as long as he does not encroach upon some one else's pursuit of happiness. All children are assured of an education and if they wish to uphold American ideals they will prepare themselves well to assume the responsibilities of American liberty and equality. -Elizabeth Hull Home Economics Psalm Miss Cook is our Captaing we shall not want. She maketh us to Wash the pots and kettlesg She leadetlh us past ways of diffculties. She restoreth orderg She guideth us in the paths of Better Cooking for digestion's sake. Yea, though we walk through the stage of burnt cakes and soggy biscuits, We shall fear no vp-unishmentg for she is with usg Her patience and kind words, they comfort us. We prepare a meal before her in the 'presence of our guests: We adorn the table with foodg The coffee runneth lover. Surely good cakes and salad shall we taste all the days of our livesg S0 she shall dwell in our memories forever. -Mary Appleman . Maryvillian Calendar o Sept. 6 First day. The faculty makes its debut. We formed our opinions. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. 18 Election of student body officers. 28 .First football game. Rockport vs. Maryville. , 21 Pep assembly for Lafayette gameg featuring two feminine teams. After several downs and punts which went through the curtains Maryville Won 14 to 0. 28 Musical organizations make 'their first appearance. Dr. Hubard talks on Average Man. Nov. 4 Homecoming dlay. Alumni Program. Savannah vs. Maryville High. Eve- ning program by High School. Nov. 8 Mr. Phillip Morgan addresses tihe student body' on chivalry. QWe needed itj. Nov. 11 Albany vs. Maryville. Lost game at home. Senior members of the team made speeches at morning assembly. Nov. 18 Lost football game. Maysville vs. Maryville at Maysville. Many students Went. Nov. 30 Annual sale starts. Talented speakers and salesmen discovered. Dec. 9 First ba ketball game of season. Barnard vs. Maryville. Dec. 16 Basketball game with Savannah. Dec. 23 Annual Christmas program. Beginning Seniors give The Other Wise men. Vacation begins. A Jan. 6 Football letters awarded at assembly. Mock wedding Qdedicated to Mrs. Meekj. Jan. 11 Debate with Maysville.. ,A Jan. 27 Maryville wins ninth basketball game, from Bethany. Ifeb. 3 Pep Assembly. .Miss Victory 's 'suitors call. Maryville is successful. Feb. 10 Vaudeville for annual benefit. Feb. 17 Radio program. Solemn Pride is given by 'Junior Dramatics Club. Feb. 24 Histo-ry Club gives a patriotic program. March 2 Afternoon off for Basketball tournament. March 9 Sfophomores give assembly. ' Her Hymn QHimj Book. April 26, 21, 2.8 Spring Contestsr Maryville won eight cups and sixteen medals! May May May May mls il. M L... .,.. iii... z' mn ...L-,-, . .elqaii 1 Field Day. 13 Baccalaureate. 17 Class Play. The Three Graces. 18 Commencement. A . ' 5' I' OKES ap- .1130 44' sgfdi Ns. xx 5400+445 b0o9006 M OIQOQQQ noosQ444 o4ooo+ooo1 23594090 sosooo 99696000 006:06 L fp fx 'L O y i 1 2 1 2 ', I ff L ' i 'fam 2 , ' f 1 .a' :6EyfJf xi Z? vw .QQ K Q 27 K 1 + TT?--F l 'l CBJ' .-ygzwnr I-rw I-ref --v -r e V ! . .,M,?. . l ' Bob Bennett: Miss Hawkins, would you scold anybody for something they didn't don? l Miss Hawkins: Noi why? Bob: Well, I didn't do my English. v I . 'V Mr. Coates: Cam you tell me, Wesley, how long cows should be milked 9 5 W. Anderson: Same as short ones. I -' Pasteurized milk does not oome from the prea.cher's cow. i E.. lu 'w Mr. Croy: Is it true that statistics prove women live longer than menu! 'V Ed. Dietz: Well, you know paint is la great preservative. ff? Mary Donna Malotte: ' ' I know a hair-raising story. 'lv Gertrude Wilson: Go tell it to Mr. Dieterichf' l , I Doris Snodgrass: Are you tlhe barber that out my hair the last time ? e-if Barber: No, I have only worked here a yearn! ig DeSoto discovered the Mississippi: therefore it is Soto water. Miss Messick: Well, how stupid you are! Can't multiply eig'htyQeigvht by twenty-five! I'll wwager that Gharlmes ran do it in less than no time. George MoMurry: 'I wouldn 't be surprised. They say fools multiply very rapidly these days. Beverly Martin: My folks are ,going to send me to a girls' finishing school. Betty W-oodhull: My folks cnn't manage me eitiher. 5 5 Doctor: Is it this ear causing you trouble 'i ' ' Johnny Hall: This 'ere what l Q Mrs. Meek: Taste some od? my pie. I took such pains with it. Mr, Meek: Pro the looks of it, so would I, P . ' , r -'Eng - Te Al ic: mi ii .Q , i . .., .. . LA l 1 ' A Modern Version of Hamlet. Student: Whots there? Teacher: Nay, answer me. H Student: Long live the faculty. Teacher: Oh, you. Student: If Teacher: You come most carefully after tlhc second bell. Studen: 'Tis now struck 8:30. Teacher: Get thee to the office, my lad. Student: For this relief much thanks. Mrs. Manley: Explain to the class what currents are. Harry Trulling-er: 'Hflurrents are the fruit of electric plants which grow from radio bulbs. Grocer: Did you deliver thvat nickle's worth of liver to Mrs. Brown ? Jr. Stanfield: Yes, but she told me to take it back and say the eat had caught a mouse. Father: Why is it that you .arc always at the bottom of the class! Kcunetlh 1S1winf'ord: It doesn't make any difference, dad, they teach the same thing at both ends. Mrs. Rathbun: I go cold all over when I think of my .fortieth birthday. Miss Jones: Did something dreadful happen then, dear 'i Edgar Russel: One of our little pigs was sick, so I gave him some ug'ar. Mr. Coats: '1Sugar! What for ? Edgar: For medicine, of course. Have you never heard of sugar-cured hams ? Miss Quell: Charles, you're just incorrifgwable. Do you want me to call your f8th9l'U! ' Charles Bellt Better not, he charges three dollars a visit. Minetta Kndx: When I get married, I'm going to marry a mini ter and then it won't cost anything for a wedding fee. Eva Hood: f'WeI1, when I get married, I'm going to marry a lawyer and then it won't cost anyth-img for a divorce. rf I 1 John Cockayne: Cant you sign your name with your eyes shut, dad ? Dad: ' ' Certainly. ' ' John: Well, shut your eyes and sign my sdhool report. Miss Hawkins: Did you get hurt while you were on the eleven V John Dooley: No, it was while the eleven were on me. The hen is immortal. Her son never sets. Eleanor Nielholas: Where did tfhat man get all his money ? Wilma Fr-ankum: In the hold-up business. Eleanor: What 7 - Wilma: Yes-he manufactures g'arters. Listen, remarked the ex.a,spera'ted driver over his shoulder, Lindbergh got to Pari without any advice from the bavck scat. Miss Oook: Do you like codfish balIs ? Delberta Mutz: I don't know, I never attended any ! Miss Hope: Patio, use the word 'viemin' in a sentence. Petie Dietz: Before I go fishing, I go vermin. ACCIDENTAL HIGH SCHOOL 1948 When we are confronted with the question of sending our children to a good high school in 1948-Wlhat would be wiser than to send them to dear old Accidental where several of our fellow students are fprominent educators? The faculty as it is represented in a page of their newest catalogue: Supt. Emeritus ..,......................... ............. .......... K e nneth Swinford 'Superintendent ......... ........ G eorge McMurry .Dean of Girls .........,... ....... .......... G e orge Hepburn Instructor in Commerce .............................,,............. ......... Ma urice Woodb-urn Head of Department of Profane Languages ........ .......... G race Westfall Instructor in Muzzy .................................................. ............ W alter Dow Assistant instructor in Muzzy ........ ......... C urtis New Dean of Night School ..................... ........ O ren Garret Instructor in Sopor. ........ ........ J unior Gljay i ..,.IA.sA.J'aALssnsK. w N , , w , , r 4 N 1 Y 'IA , Y 1 ' 1 3 ,f'Qlz osphh is , kink' ay goal, gpaynmn Hmm um mlm.-gfgf,V,+ + m . Mill Hops: Fr lr. V neu Iaubstx Does anyone know how 'Hints asm an-if :aww A Ha dLin't zona Xtqdiog he wu ,Hit trswlliq:lthbngl. - 2 Witt would you do 001 avoid lsirnf Mania 'W a Yau migit try to ,ot thq way. Edwin Mnnleyx I have slept amfng' lions in thief! Wilbur Frankun: For lawn makes! Dudelionln! Bob Hqhn: Earth Caxei Bob: Two 1 ,n ,J I ' V Say, there 'a a big- dance at tha Unio Ltedlyy: Inch go. Whom Qvingx it 7 fllill an going to Ohuleotolf' -,-,J 2v'N ,. .. V 1 r., . , , gfkxz V, 'I iwild, natural state. n Station tonight. Ar.. 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