Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

0 W 14, 5 , Jef K 3, Q gf! mi , I !l,ff1ffff 'N 4 1 I - v A i 1 ,E , X, no X ' 1 Q I I VL f W I 5 , Q' i v K X , N L .Xu K, SN x . I s J Q.- X Q amp, wa fi 4., in 1 . '. 'Inj 'jv.'iff . , 1, .xx ,b X ,W Y, f if N N X 1 N 1 W .1 1 W 1 1 4 f Vx Qbj x x ' mv' 1 iifgfwffyzizg, - -- f, I I 1 I , 'N J . If S-Fund! 1 A , X f ! I r . f 4 , X ,f ,1 A 2 X ff' ' pl n ,E F xx X wiv +1 I if J F-lw-l- I T UDEQX LFOLQQMTQRD 60 ZI'NN!ryi Theme for the Annual: Foreword This is your Maryvillian WTho world is a looking glass and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face.W As each may find within- thc mirrored depths of life's impartial locking glass The likeness of himselft So, turn with us once more with momory's care Through pages that can shadow forth In just such colors as in truth they wcro, The thought you knew, The friends you found, And all the thousand images Along the way you passed That have conspired to givo A semblance of yourself AS M. H. S. has known you. to you --0--U-Edna Boll Wclborn r -'1' ' ' W W ' J N JEDICATIGN To Dr. Lawing To one who has been a faithful leader wise counselor, inspirational and conscientious Do we dedicate this, the sixteenth volume of the Naryvillian. l I K ,......... '- it is M ll? Q U LTV , fx ' f 1 ACTHVUTUES ATIHILETHCTS THIUS QW TUIQZQXT FEATUQES FA C Uljf WY 'N ,, , ' X C' QQCQY-if AQZKWZFW v if '- gf' 03 -f f. .HA lf f' MN B 'N EES f 5 , I ,Q ' ' im ' Ai?fi2?A,'fpj.pi, I 7 ' l ff il f X ' f' - gg.. fffi-DXQfjf,fi?f5 Y A3215 E I XRXSYWJJ , A was Hx A t N-N-XX ' XL X 1 ' Xi 5 1 U if X if JL, - - QM! mf fn? wl- N: uid - - ' V i . , , og? 5 , ,wr All 13. M ...nv . f l'i!YAlPQ f.l AIHl i . B081'd of Education H. W. Kramer-President James Carpenter-Vice President E memett Bertram-Secretary Roy Curfman-Treasurer 'Mlter Davis Harry Price Ursle Crockett Melton J. Hull f If ll .ff f I A Af 4,1 - 'a V4 V ' , if 4 ,- . Dr. J. L. Lawing-Superintendent from 1929 to March lst, 1955. Central College, Fayette, Missourig Missouri University, A. B.3 Teachers College, Columtia, Nl Yo INAo A. Ph. Ds H. S. Thomaseprincipal of High School-1929. Elected to Superintendency March lst, 1955. Kirksville Teachers College-B, S.3 University of Missouri-M. A. Coach Wallace Crcy-1926-Elected to Principalship March 1, 1955. Missouri Wesleyan A. B.g Iowa University-M. A.g Colu bia University-graduate work. Laura B. Hawkins-Vice Principal. Drake University, Dos Moines, Ia.-A. B.: N0rthwDS Missouri State Teachers College-B. S. University of Colorado. way it MJ X f fn! 6 gl vcuvfef , - - V -- Y, ML4, , e Q t ,M x Q ffgjwi-1-4bvt-2' if-P11511 , fi qfvhwla Q-:bjtqy nfl? K AC7',4 rk .I A, Lf. I --1 f e-ff -gffug, Yff' W , , I - miami 'i fe Xi fx, 04 Wim 2 35- .Y qw -L f'c'ZA1foA'f 5 my gm f ,f 1 'rv f Q, f 4 f 'ff , f 1411- .fjvfl r W I4 - M M 4. :ly ,- av. 111- ,.-94. 0 new-A A .mamnnnnn nina . Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Faculty Bertha Northcutt--History--B. S. University of Missourig A. B. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College Ruth Harding--Commerce--Northwest Missouri State Teachers Collegeg B. S. Gregg Collegeg Graduate work, Northwestern University Hildred Fitz--English, Dramatics--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College? B. S. in Education Mary Frances Lesell--French, Latin--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, A. B3 B. S. in Education Gladys Adkins--Social Science, Home Economics--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Lila Dowden-+Shorthand, Typing and'Business'irainingl-Northwest'Missouri State Teachers College, B. S.g University of Missourig Columbia University. Nellie Harold--PhySic8l Education--Northwest Missouri State Teachers collesfa B. S. in Education Laura Hawkins'-Eng1iSh and Assistant Principal--Drake University, A. 5.3 Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S.g University of Colorado Thelma Melton--Secretary of Principal Mildred Sawyer--Methematics--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S., Graduate work at Columbia University, New York Ruby Norris--Secretary of Superintende t t I NJXQ, ,Jw A ,f,aa.1Jni.ZQie7.-.fW.safa it .atti.ll .leases JLxLlMi WV. fu4! , T Mary Ford--Librarian, Study Hall--Maryville State Teachers Collegeg Missouri University: Warrensburg State Teachers Collegeg Drake University Fannie Hope--English and Geography--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College B. S., Kansas State Teachers Collegeg University of Chicago Mr. William Smith--Manual Arts and Assistant Coach--Kansas State Agriculture Collegeg Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S.g Iowa State Teachers College Mr. Wallace Croy--Physical Education, Economics, Sociology and Hygiene--Missouri Wesleyan, A. B.g Iowa University, M. A., Graduate work, Columbia University Miss Lois Halley--English, Citizenship, Art--State Teachers Collegeg University of Missouri, B. S.g University of Chicago, M. A.3 Miss Ruth Burcham--Mathematics--Northwestern Universityg Central College, A. B. Miss Gertrude Wray--Home Economics--Northwest Missouri Teachers College, B. S.g Graduate work, Iowa State College Mr. Clement Rickman--Science--Northwest State Teachers College, B. S.: Graduate work Mr. L. 0. Cutting--Agriculture--University of Missouri, B. 3.5 Graduate work, University of Missouri Mr. William Gaugh--Music--Maryville State Teachers College, B. S. in Educationg Columbia University, New York, M. A. in Music Educationg Chicago Musical Collegeg Special Music Study Northwestern Universityg Graduate Studies, yuan!!! l'2Vb9f '!d!6gd ...- CgQie5a State University ' -OQM4 - , 173.-rf- , I J Z Q 5 X ffc I nffL4444'Jl ,' K I A -- U- V L pkg 'I !1 -.uffrr -we '-' :- 'F' F1 - ru- .1 ' v-7 - Y f-W' Y , , l.,,,.,'Wm LAQ11 1337! ,, - The Tornado 'About five thirty of October 23, 1934, a tornado swept through south and east Maryville, demolishing buildings, lifting roofs, removing porches, and ruthlessly uprooting age-old trees. Five men at thc CCC Camp were killed and a injured. Had the storm come earlier in the day well,--we do not want to even think of what the The south wing of the High School building windows and ripping their frames from the walls carpeted with fine pieces of its foundation. . few were more or less seriously while school was in session-- results might h8V8 been. was struck, breaking most of the . The rooms and halls were glass, and the whole wing was slightly twisted on In the north wing, the commercial and home economics rooms were the most seriously damaged. The north est corner of the roof was lifted and doubled back, while many of the bricks were dashed to the ground. The fences that were around the new tennis courts were demolished. The goal posts were lifted from the new football gridiron and deposited on top of telephone poles across the street. In repairing the building, it was necessary to put on a whole new roof. The west side of the south wing had to be rebuilt from the ground up. It was put back just as it was before the storm. All of the rooms were carefully re- paired, even to the smallest perienced eye. cracks, which could not be detected by the inex- To give added strength and protection, steel beams were put through the center of the building whore safe. they were needed. Those made our building absolutely All of the wood-work on the outside was given a new coat of paint. Along with the repairing, a vestibule was built at the entrance to the gym- nasium. Aside from conserving heat, it is a big help in taking care of the crowds that attend our games After all of the repair our building will be in even It was not necessary to the tornado, the churches of work is finished and the entire interior redecorated, better condition than before the storm. miss more than one day of school. The day after the city very magnanimously offered the use of their buildings and school opened at once. The center of the building not being seriously injured, a part of of January found all classes the classes were soon moved back and the last week in their own rooms. i . The students did not realize how dear our old M. H. S. building really was until we saw it as-a wreck and were forced to go to class else where. --Charlotte Smith Who's Who of the Alumni Dr. F. R. Anthony-1889-Maryville, Mo. Head of the Health Department at N. W. Mo. State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo. N George Robb Ellison-1898-Jefferson City, Mo. Judge of Supreme Court of Mo. William Shullenberger-1899-Indianapolis, Ind. Prominent minister of Christian Chruch o Merrill E. Otis-l902'Kansas City, Mo. Federal Dist. Judge in Kansas City. Homer Croy-1905-New York City, N. Y. Noted author and humorist. D. J. Howell-1905-Laramie, Wye. Former Attorney General of Wyo. Charles Kane-1911-Chicago, Ill. Member of Staff of Ill. Central Magazine. Dale Hoffman-1912-N. Y. City, N. Y. Investment adviser of Nat'l Bank of N. Y. City Fred Vandersloot-l914QSt Joseph, Mo. Principal of Benton High School. I Ruskin Hawkins-1915-Oak Park, Ill. Noted physician. Merle Selecman-l9l6-N. Y. American Banker Association-Assistant director of advertising Department and Trust divisions. Virgil Rathburn-19l84Maryville, Mo. Prosecuting Attorney of Nedaway county, Mo. Mabel Cook-1919-St. Joseph, Mo. Teaching Home Economics at Control High School. Jack Howlett-1920-Maryville, Mo. Physician and coroner of Nodaway county. Merle Food-1921-Ames, Iowa. Prof. of Textiles in University of Iowa. Joe'Burris-1922-Kansas City, Mo. Lawyer in Kansas City. John Allen DeMott-1921-Kansas City, Mo. Practicing medicine in Kansas City. Burdette Yeofl925-Kansas'City, Mo. Lawyer in Kansas City. Blanche Anderson-1928-Hawaiian Island. Teaching in the Hawaiian Islands. 1 S. Forrest Martin-1925-Graduate of both college and Medical school of Harvard and now Senior Interne in Rhode Island General Hospital of Providence, R. I. Ned Colbert-l923'N. Y. City, N. Y. Assistant curator in Paleontology in American Museum of Natural History. Carl Leroy Fisher-1927-Gallatin, Mo. Teaching in Gallatin High School. Earl Somerville-1927-Saginaw, Mich. Instructor of Instrumentation in Jr. H.School Leola Miller-1927-Jefferson City, Mo, Society Editor of Jefferson City Newspaper. Beverly Martin-l9284N. Y. Takes Master degree in Columbia University N. Y. in Juno Wallace Culver-1928-Jefferson City, Mo. Teaching at the Algoa Farms. L Mildred Sandison-1925-Washington D. C. N. E. A. Secretary, washington D. C. Margaret Knox-1930-Maxwell, Iowa. Instructor of Music in both High and Grade School Frank Westfall-1951-Wheeling, Mo. Teaching in the Wheeling High School. Loislee Swinford Thorpe-1951-Kansas City, Mo. Graduate Nurse. Jesse Sing1eton-l954- Freshman honor student at University of Mo. Winfred Hawkins-1909. Physician in Wilmctt Suburb of Chicago. Hattie Anthony-l894w Prof. of H. Ec., N. W. S. T. C. at Maryville, Mo. Nelle Hudson-1900. Registror, N. W. M. S. T. C. at Maryville, Mo. Teaching in Maryville High School. Laura B. Hawkins-1894-V. Principalg Bertha Northcutt-1905-Historyg Lois Halley-1905-English and Artg Lila Dowden-l922- Shorthandg William Gaugh-1924-Musicg Clement Rickman-1924-Scienceg Mary Frances Lasel-1928-Foreign Lenguagosg Gertrude Wray-1926-Home Economicsg Hildred Fitz 192E4Eng1fahg Mil? Fh!0'LtUrarian. f X e CLASSES K 1 Q AK' HAY! L E T 2 7 s I .Ls ,Z ..1'.. f 4 f 9 R1 ' W, fu H X4 , ,VX Hi X 5, L, y 1 4 Wk Q ,lux 'xx x iltijf ...,......-.., Z, Smwmamsmh . l', n f f . , 1 jj j m a mexl gjt jj . 4 r . , ,I ' - --- ' v Senior Class History It is a long and difficult road we have travelled from our Freshmen days to our diploma-receiving time, but we feel the effort and hard work employed in reaching another milestone has not been in vain. We glance in the Wdirror of Life' and see the reflection of young men and women ready to enter NLife's School.W We hope we face the future with a brighter outlook and a better feeling of security than we could have, had it not been for the excellent training we have had in.M. H. S More than our scholastic ability has been trained and tested. We have been taught to bc good citizens, good leaders, and most important of all, how to play the game. ' So many things had taken place in the four years of our High School life that it seems impossible to see a complete revelation of all the events. Some of them were outstanding, while others seem to have been forgotten, making the vision incomplete. All of these occurrences, we trust, were inclined to make us fine, upright, and honest students-- the future citizens of the land. 5 I . Our faculty members realizing that variety is essential for the proper growth of'mentality offered us a happy combination of work and play. Athletics, dramatics, clubs of every type and assemblies were only a few of the activities to relieve the monotony of school work. Convincing evidence of this was the Junior-senior party which is but a happy memory. That was an event we had looked forward to with great anticipation. Standing before this large mirror we visualize the faculty members of 1935 attending the graduation exercises. Special places had been reserved for them. What an interest they had taken in all the happen, ings of those four years! They seemed to be part of us. Yes, they were all there. We owe them a hearty vote of thanks for the knowledge they have passed on to us, the good times, and perhaps a bit of advice that we may have failed to accept graciously at the time, but which in later life may be of untold value. Gazing for the last time in the mirror of life which pertains to high school we feel that we are a changed, and we hope an improved group of students in comparison to those who entered the building as Freshmen in 1931. ---------4Meredith Milliken fr K. 51 1 . lab Q. . f1rQg3.-n, - ' V ' W ' sv r-1 ' .Q Q IEE 1 AHll VMl - 4 X ! A ,-f Sf- 'IHE SENIOR CLASS OF 19 ' ' OFFICERS President.. . . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . .Marie Schooler g 5 4 0 o 0 0 1 1 A Secretar.y-Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . .Edna Bell Welborn SPONSORS Annual. . . . . . . ..... . . . .Miss Hope, Chairman Miss Harding, Mimeograph Miss Halley, Art Mr. Rickman, Photo Social... . ....Miss Wray Mr. Croy Businessouco O!OOl.lbOCOlOlItArl FLOWERS .Tonquils V COLORS i Yellow, lavender and green MOTTO Grin and grind fs ll I 1 ,, 'O 0 ' v Earls Aiams Frances Ambrose Velmi Andersen C11ffOI'Cl Halley -Q.. 'X Frei Fezxge Walter Brown Madge Clark B111Ber5er ROfQf',,xfk'- if-'Q T'f1ryfmn!1o'laYc1 W Q1-ee 'QL ,x ' K v 4 if-' -1 if gif, 1 9 Rosahe Busby Esther Butler Paul Cassell Nary Evelyn Coult eg' Douglas Dempsey Cleola Emerson eo tv 49 2' xi i? l , gQLAqvVCNN+54'4 w J.4?i.fZ,-AJ,-.4.?3: SHMORS Jicnr, znews Claris Adams--It is a great trial to be a handsome man. Science club-lg Dramatics club-1-45 Spoofers-2-3-4g Football-3-4g Claytonians-5-45 Hi-Y-5-45 Most handsome boy-4. Frances Ambrose--She is all that she is and nothing that she is not. Dram.-le 43 Girls Reserve-2-5g Chorus-53 Debate-2. Velma Anderson--Dainty and neat from head to feet. Basketball-1-2g Glee clubvl-23 Chorus-1-25 Girls Reserve-5-4, treasurer-45 Drematios-3-43 History-43 Annual Staff-43 Spooferettes-B-4. Clifford B iley--1 yvam a football hero. Hi-Y-3-4, treasurer-4g Claytonian- 5-4, Serg.-at-arms-45 Science-2-5-4, Pres.-3, V. Pres.-45 History club-33 F.F.A.-l-25 Football-5-4, Captf-43 Photography club-43 Annual Staff-4. Fred Benge--Let's not hurry. Lit. club-2g Claytonians-5-43 History club-45 M. Club-l-2-3-4-5 Chorus-lg Golf-1-2-5-4-, Capt.-4. Bill Berger--Education should not be crowded. Hi-Y-l, Pres.-lg Dram.-5-4, Serg.-at-arms-45 Track-2-5-43 V. Pres. of Senior Class-H35n3 Annual Staff-45 Boys Glee Club-2. Rosemary Bleuel--Pleasure and actions make the hours seem short. Commercial club-35 G.A.A.-35 Dramatics-3-4. Mary Ann Bovard--Oh me! HOW meek the heart of a woman is. History club- l-2-3-4g Dram.-2-3-4g Girls Glee club-lg Chorus-1-2-55 Archery-33 Girls Council-3g Student Council-4. Walter Brown--Walter speaks an infinite deal of nothing. Dram.-lg Hi-Y- 1-2-3-4g History club-45 Science club-2-53 Claytonians-l-5. Rosalie Busby--Oh! To be a farner's wife. Debate-lg History club-2-SQ Science club-53 Girls Reserves-5-4g Orchestra-5-4g Home Ec. club-4. Esther Butler--As an athlete, she leaves no doubt. Dram.-l-2-3-45 Chorus- l-2g Glee club-43 Band-53 Archery-3-4, V. Pres.-45 6.1.A.-3-43 Spoof- erettes-2-3-4g Baseball-1-2-3-4, Capt.-33 Volley Bell-2-5-4, Capt.-35 Cheer leader-4. Peul Cassell--Always tired. Hi-Y-lg Science club-5-43 Glee club-l-23 Chorus-5-45 History club-2-5-4. Madge Clark--HHPPY am I, from care I am free. Girls Reserve.-l-23 History- 2-5: Girls Glee club-45 Archery-3-4, Capt.-4g Baseball-2-3-4g Volley ball-2-3-45 G.A.A.-5-4. Mary Evelyn Coulter--She has a smile you cen't forget. Dram.-1-2f5-43 Girls Reserve-2-3-4, V. Pres.-45 History Club-41 Girls Pep Squad -lg Cheer leader-l. Douglas Dempsey--Actions speak louder than words, Spoofers-4g Football-45 Student Council-4, V. Pres.-43 Hi-Y-5-4, V. Pres.-45 F.F.A.-l-2-5-4- V. Pres.-3, V. Pres.-45 Live stock judging-35 Entomology-4. Cleola E erson-elf absence makes the heart grow fender she should be crazy about school. Girls Reserve-3-4. .V ,ff I x K X 61,7 Q... 4' V ,ly ft 1 .Wir Q0 K-4 v for LJ ,121 -AWW f- f-ff'-f.-c, fm -HL V V' If ! 'ZA 4. M2 K - Q.,-Qi.--f'gwJi L! V c bo L, ff ,f..,,I -pf? If F' ., O ' 'Qfeefff ' fi' 5 l if l Margaret Forbes Robert Fraser- e Shu-Ley Gray Ethel Dell Greenlee - 9 N , l x xnxx Theodore G'r1ff1n Cody Grunes Mozelle Hall George Hanulton X W' l w W fi X V JZQK I fu, ,. Clare Hewkms E d gap I-Iee lun Nma Belle 1-Iolalay Annabel Hull li le W1111am I-Iutclunson Lawrence Jackson Eugene Johnston whmmme dohna on 3? Tia. 1 I 73 Qigy Q 0'c- . ay 4 Ag W i . Qliffjjqjg - -N , ' JAM Ny 'lf' . it i A 5 ,,, f- .' Y xi X x J .Ii A ' 3 - 1 v f - s ' I 623455- Sonior A if ef4Md RJ MargaretQ3orb s-5g5have a good racquet--B t it is for tennis Student Council-3 Spoofercttos-3-4, Sec. and Trees-4g M. H. S. Spice-4. Robert Fraser--Yet there is something in Photography-45 Annual Staff-4. Shirley Gray--Four yrs. of H. S. work in Ethel Dell Greenlee--Sing away sorrows-cn u . Drum.-2-3. V. Pres.-33 Chorus-2-5-4g me dangerous. Science-l-2-5-43 Hi-Y-1, three yrs.-good record. Dram.-lg Hist.-2. st away care. Dram.-l-2-35 Archery- 3-4, Pres.-5, Sec.-45 Baseball-3-4g Volley ball-3-43 Chorus-lg Glee Club-l-43 G0 Ao Ao 3'4o n Theodore Griffin--I nm an important busi l-35 Spoofers-5-4, Sec.und treas.-4 Pres.-43 Dram.-43 Basket Bull-5. , ' D Cody Grimes--My guitar is my best pal. M. Club-5-45 Photography-4. Mozelle Hull--Rank of nobility. Chorus Trees.-4g Art-43 Annuil Stiff-43IL. George Hamilton--If there's 1 lgdy in the 5-43 Claytoninns-3-lg Debate-lg Scie Photography-lg Three Act Play-3-ig Spring Clara Hawkins--Her voice tis ever soft ind Hist.-2-4g Edgar Heekin--Never let study interfere V. Pres.-Eg Clnytoninns-5-l. Nina Belle Holiday--Meek, modest ind n go Re Sa '49 Annabel Hull--Charms often lie in being qu 3-43 F. H. M.-5-Lg Student Council-4. William Hutchinson--Dramstics is my ann. ig Latin Club-2, Pres.-25 Debate-l-2- Council-l-2-53 Pres. of Glass-1-2-5. Lawerence Jackson--I hnve heard that Julu A.-1-2-5-4g Hi-Y-1-2312. club-1. Eugene Johnston--Whit is the use of all th Jimmy Johnson--I equil Napoleon in size-- 2g Claytoniens-Eg Chorus-lg Bcys Gle -2-5-45 ess man. Hist.-2-5-4, Pres.-43 Science- Hi-Y-lg Annual Staff-4: Commercial-2-4, rum,-1-23 Hi-Y-l-Eg Science-5-4g Hist.-1, 1 Glee Club-l-5-4, Pres.-55 Dram.-2-4, H. S. Spice-og Queen of Muryvillian-4. case 1'm there. Hi-Y-l-2-5-45 Dram.-l-2- noe-lg Student Council-Q, Sec. and Trees-43 Contest-Q. . Drum.-l-2-eg Science-33 Home Ec.-3- lon with good times. Orchestra-2-3g Hist.-5, od student. Home Ea-l-23 Hist.-33 Girls iet. Dram.-l-23 Chorus-3-43 Glee Club- High School Operetta-2-3g Three Act rl j- 35 Glee Club-l-E-5-ig Dram.-5-45 Studei L . is Cneser grew fat with feasting. F. F. is strife. Hi-Y-2-ig Science-3g Hist.-o. but for greitness, poor Napoleon. Dram, e Club-lg F. F. A.-4g Yell Lender-l. '! J.. 6k fkfi-fi, Q szrnnwadf - -JJ6 .A . .ff , N ' I Y :,-L4 Y 'Lf' v ' ' I 0'ft fd,LAVU J -2751, i i,,f f .' X 1 . P r gy lf' . ffl, I 6 f, 'Q' 'M ,,. 7. w A ...J 55 Eula Jones He1enLee Cones Pearl Jones Boyd Larmer 'Wmlma Letnern Ralph L1t+.1er Evelyn Tlaul Ruth Tic Coy Nancy l'1cKee Verna Mae TRN:- Pauh u e T1cFar'Lauci Tlerechth E11-1111: 1 I f Y ffl F -f Vlrgxnla K elly E1m.1bei,h L outhan Eeve rly T'1cGu1neSS Neva :MOZ111gO -1- all lv G A G A .al ei 91. -nc.. , . IM QHWUHMWI AEM' 7-'wwf-' ' ff1f1..v,,-.lf-:i'ff EZ' Affff' Uaamw-I fffzwvfwvw'-'A' E 'J Z Q Seniors Bula Jones--Better be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Dram.-l-2-5-45 Home Ec.-5-43 Hist.-2g Orchestra-3g Annual Staff-4g Girls Res.-43 Commerical-4. Helen Lee Jones--Energy: Actionsg Gigglesg and Pep. Dram.-1-2-5-4g Latin-lg Home Ec-5-4g V.Pres. -4g Sec.-By Girls Res.-l-2-5-43 F. H. M.-3-43 Annual Staff-4g Spooferettes-2-5-43 Volly ball-lg Baseball-1-2-5-4g Cheer leader-5g School Emblem-3g Spring contest-l-2-5-43 G. A. A.-3. ?earl .Tones--A girl in the kitchen is worth two in the parlor. F. H. M.-53 Girl Res.-l-4g Hist.-23 Home Ec.-2-3-4. Virginia Kelly--A merry heart sings all the day. Orchestra-2-5-43 Girl Res.-2-5-45 A- Science-43 Home Ee.-43 Archery-4. - Boyd Larmer--He came, he conquered. Football-lg Basket ball-2-3-45 Track-3-45 Base ball-2-33 Hist.-3-4g Hi-Y-4g Boys R.-Club-2-33 Student council-1-2-53 Boys FL Club-lg Boys Pep club-1. Wilma Lethem--Yeo! Ho! Yeo! Ho! Hist.-33 Grils Res.-3-45 Dram.-1-2-3-45 Spoof- erottos-5-4. Ralph Littler--Oh, Woe is mo. Dram.-lg Science-3-4g Hist.-43 Photography-43 Hi-Y- 43 Claytonians-4. Elizabeth Louthanf-NGive me my Billn. Art-l-4, Sec.-lg Athletic-lg Science-23 Chorus-5-43 Glce Club-5-43 Student Council-4. Evc1yn.Maul--Oh, That for an M. H. S. Spice story. Dram.-1-2-5g Debate-l-2-3g History-2-33 Annual Staff-4. A Ruth McCoy--Oh! Cursed spite that I was ever born to type it right. Dram.-l-2-5-43 Hist.-2-5-4, Sec.-43 Chorus-lg Com ercial Club-4g Annual Staff-4. Pauline McFarland--Oncc,and always leaning toward the college. Girls Ros.-l Dram.-43 Hist.-2g Home Ec.-23 Reporter and Secretary. Beverly'McGinnoss--Indian rank-Chief in studios, fun, and work--also Chief of our Annual. Annual Staff-45 V. Pros. of Class in W34Wg Commercial club-3-4, Pros.-3, Soc. and Treas.-4g Girls Council-3-4, Pres-4g Student Council-25 Girls Ros-3-4g Home Ee.-l-2-5, Sec.-2, Roprotor-3g F. H. M. -55 Hist.-4 Spring Contest-l-2-5-43 Natl. Honorary Soc.-5-4, Soc. and treas. NancyfMcKee-4I'm sure care is an cn my to life. Glee Club-l-43 Home Ec.-2-5g Archery-3-45 Girls Res.-l-2. Vorna Mac McNeal--Dignity and beauty combined. Girls Res.-l-2, Sec.-lg Chorus- l-2-3-4g Glee Club-3-4g Home Ee.-3-4, Pres.-43 F. H. M.-5-43 Spring Contest- 2-5-4. Meredith Millikan--1t's Sloan's but not liniment. Dram.-2-3-4, Pres.-4g H me Ee.- l-2g Hist.-33 Chorus-25 Glee Club-lg Annual Staff-43 Spoofarette-2-3-43 Carnival Queen in W54'. Neva Moziw--Guiet and ms Drm.3l m Ee.-3-4. vy,91f,yj,? W LJ X' WWW' EWG, N WU ij4f' Y Qkwff' ,Nut J My 3WxZ?jmFn X5 ....v-J.-A.. . .A ,, --M, .ling Ah V , p HM i pm V WV 1 Albert Myers Iiargone Nlcholas rJ'1mm1e N1e1sen deck Pe.F1F5r 1 Paul Person Helen Ray Laura Rouse Tiane Schooler Eva Shades Mzldred Shades Jxmmxe Shanks e e 1 Charlotte Smith Raymond. Smith Lorrauxe Swaney Horceileg W EQ,iiaMnJ, 4 as-Je' ZWWMZ H 'CM-DU fri m,h Q uwawl. TL 2lAtltb is I ' -'ri ' 19, A 1 .f ' F lin... G r. V G - Iimwfdlllllmil EMA ijfmfud ' G 4762, ' carp--cz 'f fi f N ii L Q lg. A Qv 'flag cfnfl fy in 1 fflff 3' U ttyl.. l 0fff?gf.CafCy 'jFf1'0ZK gif- Li, FEV lf if ' Albert Myers--I 'fd rather be ri ' e ' ent. Iqnflioth. Sci ie-l-2:5 Pres.-2-5, reporter-43 Cl onians-5-43 Hi-Y-5-4g Chorus-45 Di ' ' .oruqqa 45 Photography-4g Student Council-4, Pres.-45 Spring Contest-45 Debate-4g W V Annual Staff-45 National Honor Society-3-4g Ibotball-4g Track-4. RTE Marjorie Nicholas--A permanent fixture ornamenting the hall. Latin-1, Sec.-lg Girls Reserve-l-2-5-4, Sec.-4, Pres.-13 Glee Club-1-23 Chorus-lg G.A.A.-33 History Club-2-3-43 Dramatics-2-5-4g Debate-55 Spring Contest-l-2-3-45 Baseball-l-2-45 Volley Ball-2-4. Jimmy Nielson--l've just been thinking. Hi-Y-5-43 History Club-5-4g Agriculturen 1-2-3-43 Football-5-45 M. Club-I5-43 Science-4. Jack Parry--Maryville looks good to mo. Hi-Y-l-2-55 History Club-2-53 Claytoniafs- 3g Dramatios-lg Science-Z5 Band-2-5g Grchestra-l. Paul Person--Fond of nobility-especially Queens. Orchestra-l-2-31 Chorus-1-2-Emi Glee Club-l-2g Dramatics-1-2-3-43 History Club-43 Male Quartet-45 Basket- ball-Bg Spoofers-2-3-43 Annual Staff-44 Spring Contest-l-2, Helen Ray--Come on, Let's dance. Home Ee.-2-3-43 Girls Reserve-1. Lazora Rouse--What's in a name? Home Ee.-l-23 Glee Club-3-43 Orchestra-lg Girls Reserve-4g Elise Salmon--Is the college NBarrar0 away? Home Bc-1-2, Pres.-1, Sec.-2g Chorus-l-23 Glee Club-lg Spooferettes-5-45 Archery-4, Pres.-45 Dramatics- l-2-5g Band-3-43 Pres. of Class in W34Ng Annual Staff-4. Marie Schooler--Will the meeting please.come to order? Girls Reserve-l-2-5-4, Treas.-1, V. Pres.-3, Pres.-43 Home Ee.-l-2-5, Y. Iros.-2, Pros.-35 Girls Council-2-45 Future Home Managers-5,'Treas.-31 Girls Glee Club-4, Serg.-at- arms-4g Spooferettes-3-43 Pres. of class in HSSW. V Eva Shades--'Robert said--W Girls Reserve-2-5-4g Science-43 Dramatics-lg Home Ec.-I-25 FZH.M-3. t Mildred Shades-Jdodest and a wee bit shy. Girls Reserve-l-2-5-45 Dramatics-lg Home Ee.-5-45 FLH.M.-5. Jimmie Shanks--I am engaged--to the piano. F.F.A.-l-2-BQ Dramatics-lg Hi-Y-l. Charlotte Smith--She leads the girls and also the boys. Dramatics-3-4, Pres.-3: Spooferettes-2-394, Capt.-3, Pres.-45 Girls Council-2, Pres.-25 French-lg Girls Reserve-l-2-5-4, Pres.-1: Annual Staff-4g M.H.S. Spice-4g Spring Contest-l-25 Most Popular girl-Z3 Raymond Smith--Girls to me are all the same. Boxing club-lg Band-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-5-4g Dranatics-3. Lorraine Swaney--Dependibility is hor second name. Dramatics-l-2g Girls Reserve- l-2-4g Commercial Club-43 History club-45 Annual Staff-45 Archery-3g G.A.A.16. Mercedes Thompson--I don't talk much but I think a lot. Dramatics-3-4g Chorus-4. f 'r.,, S f? J, Y6Z?22dL4, if fm' 'iff Q ' '- W X lil, 640 5 941 find V WQ.wtn11.f4la,gVf ,IW Ruth Tolb ert Ed Wallace Belva XJaz-ner Roy Wats on Edna. Bell Welborxm uhm Wells Harry Wendle Benjamxn Wxllhoyie Mary Ellen Wxllxams Dorothy Woodburn Julm Woods :John Workman Qi ' Charles WIISS F- 6 'O -r ai Frances Woodburn I-I enry Z lmmerman . i -A YQK. gxk JY? .Q Q w - - ' 'JM' m ' 1 - s If J mum if Qpciijy 6 P , M'cJ P dxwux I U x ,1.Ds3 N 4' Xa A4 iQlH'Vl6' ..?1 : Q . . Q 5 C 4 Y Q T r ' LX i I xxxw K . v ' N x - K Nix N NX X Q x X I V5 Xl it is Q3 l at , V- NX N2 N Qx 'I 'YH Nj? X: . , X 6 S S S M . Yxnlkx XF? X xiii X Ruth Tolbertk-She might be a NReimerN but never a poet. Girls Reserve-55 Archery-3-4g History Club-2-55 Volley Ball-3-45 Baseball-5-4. Edwin Wallace--I'm Sheriff--my dad assists me. Dramatics-1-2-35 School Boy Patrol-l-23 History Club-2-43 Spoofers-2-5-4, Sec.-5, Pres.-4g Claytonians- 3-43 Pres.-4g Science-4, Pres.-4g Photography-45 Student Council-4. Belva Warner--Her only rival--the talking machine. Home Ee.-l-2-Z5 Girls Reserve-lg Archery-3-4g Gloe Club-l-4g Science Club-l. Roy Watson--He leads a hunters life. Claytonians-3-4g Dramatics-5-4g Histor Hi'Y'4o ' Fx C 1 Edna Bell Welborn--Bus'ness, art, and fun, All gtg?e3LEfbi:4gZZ1 ec.rand rea.. of Senior Class in n55n3 Honor Society-3-4, V. Pres.-43 Annual Staff-4g History Club-2-5-4, Pres.-53 Dramatics-l-2-5-43 Girls Reserve-5-Q, Sec.-5g Most Dignified Girl-4: Spring Contest-33 Three Act Play-4. C' Jim Wells--He will argue with St. Peter. Spoofer-2-3-4, Reporter-5, V. Pres.-43 Chorus-l-2-5-45 Glee Club-lg Claytonians-2-3-4, V. Pres.-Eg Annual Staff-4g Track-45 Tennis-5. It k Harry Wendle--Thou art a fellow of good repute. F.F.A.-2-5-4. ,hah Charles Niles--If you need any Goals or Baskets I'll make them. HifY3l52f5?E?? 1 Reporter-45 Football-5-45 Basketball-2-15-44 C1BfJtOIli3!1S-2-5-4,'t'V',t iii-es? Dramatics-1-4g History Club-2-5. , f,2 ig x Ben Wilhoyte--Knowledge is the wing where with 1 fly to Heaven. Nat? Hone? Qocl4 F.F.A.-i-2-3-4, V. Pres.-5, Pres.-45 H1-Y-5-4, pres.-44 spooferia-45 Jig Track-5-4g Football-4g Grain Judging-ig Live stock Judging-ag En6omb1ogy-5g, Poultry Judging-4g Annual staff-4g M. Club-4, Treas.-4. ye??'I1W' Mary Ellen Williams--At the stroke of twelve it is NHome Don.N Debate-lg Gle Club-l-2-5-43 Mixed Chorus-lg Dramatics-l-2-3-4. Dorothy Woodburn--I never dare to be as funny as I can. Dramatics-l-2-45 Band 3-45 orchestra-5-45faasebaii-1-ag Volley bail-2-5-44 G.A.A.-5-4, see. and Treas.-4g History Club-23 Commercial Club-43 M.H.S. Spice-4. Frances Woodburn--She almost belongs to the '32 graduating class. French-1, f V. Pres.-lg Dramatics-25 Science-25 History-2-5-4, Reporter-4. i ' Julia Woods-'My thoughts are my own. Girls Glee Club-5-43 G.A.A.-4. . Jchn Workman--To me, one silly task is like another. History-5: Hi-yh3g Qaeko ball43g Track-2-3-43 Commercial club-2g Claytonians-45 F.F.A.-lg Band-l- -5 Henry'Zimmerman--Always happy. F.F.A.-l-E-3-43 Hi-Y-2-5-43 Chorus-4: Football- 5 Basketball-4. W !9jjAAp , 226, , , -'m I v .1 ,H A C . ff, -A .,,k4j:vI . . A ,L if 1 nw , 7. gf, LXJUL 3 1 5 'M 5 f Y - Lfpg Q9 14.?.t.' AZ? 277 ifugfqa ,dpi 0 Qyggiga U,-:Q in v. 4 fzifv ,,,,,A A 1 J 7 Q j' F i U I A K O JK X '35-Ei if N V --5 x. zzilm x 4X, lx I 5-'ls +I XLS? 3 ' U X w Wx V 'A J 9 I X XJ f If , l Kg, I NW NN, lg ' I - 0-Q-.... - I - w Sikh W Q + -f- Y + I git? q 14 , MM M W5-TA W M M We , we ET I - J, - - Ii Q Q B if f gg i -. ,B4 :git 4 IS'-5 I f tfwxs pp ps ti, Q, K. . ly' K Junior Class History -g V In 1932 a Freshman class launched its High School career. At first the High School world was strange and appalling, but gradually an understanding of their surroundings dawned. They became ambitious to learn and worked diligently. The world, as a looking glass, gave , back reflections as they worked. Each accomplishment in class work strengthenedunentality, the struggles developed character, and friend- s ship brought happiness. Because the mirror was honest, disccuragnmnhg as the result of failure was part of the reflection. As tune passed and the class entered Senior High School, a feeling of importance grow. There appeared to be no difficulties in their pathway and no reason for exerting any effort. They were humbled by the discovery that they know little of the literature, mathematics, ' science, and history introduced by the teachers, The looking glass pictured minds like that of a sluggardg egotism had conspired to choke the blossoms of ambition. There was no possibility of running away from the mirror, so modestly and earnestly they labored to erase the unpleasant reflection. The reward was respect from fellow students and satisfaction which comes from work ugll done. , ' 5 The class assumed Junior responsibilities gracefully, and the mirror gave back a reflection of under classmen's awed admiration. In activities? and athletics they were more pr minent than over before, and, by the s in bringing honor to M. H. S. When the best was given to their school, tho reflection that the looking glass gave back was in proportion. Confident that the same will be true in the future, the class anticipates the height of High School glory, their Senior year. . X, f f 7, as , 5 f . V 4. V732 Qali ,f iff' 171 x,irf5,' 5, .p If 'fc arjorie Partridge ' K A ik . j A uf 1 3 5 Q V-.P ' r v . . V ,Q if' ff! rs Q' I , by of yn gp is pe- gt- ' N X Jjrag -if: J - xt. X152 Q W1 , F- ll, , f' '1' A. V- Yi f F i ffl, . Q -.,s 2,5 e A .,, A3 ' l ,,.,.. ,, ,.,,,,,.- wr. .. x guidance of instructors, they learned to cooperate with other classes Ri F, ' ' ' X 4, v Nw Qi 3:3 3 1 Jil rw L, Y l A , in Q s -ij ik J-Nil L 1'-'L' F, A v N.. Q55 L fi 'N AJ li R , w V fu Ls' V J 5.4 KM ,, ' fi . ,.!f 4 f 7 ,, A . ,w-V A a5'.,i2lgg,,,fQ1b e' is F e ,', A , 1.-V . ' t f i it f Qs- M4 ' -..ur ff fffiffgd ' ' . .fb -'J it FW. W f ' - ' ' Q . J V...-s 'X X 4 - , f 'f f f ,-,,g ' f H f - I - l YIZll'l , A ly . Thr l I 1, , . I Itmiors i 40 'I FITST ROW! OSCHI' Cornett-He's been here three years, who' thought i . X . have large foundB'GiO11S- Ursle Crockett- Jake , All mejor structures Kenneth Campbell-f'Dropped the fourth month.J Don .Aley- Scotty A Second Row: Kenneth Dowell-I consider girls a necessary part of my education. Gerald Dunn-T0 be red-hqaded is better than to be without a 116841. Roland Cornell-'Corkievwkf-L'e ' 41 'elf' -Ui fyfi' iq ,Av ' ' Billy Blagg- Butch R t N ' ,x i Marion Baker-Likes brown eyes. 2 Q4 - yd x i 6 Joe Conley-Never do today what you can do tomorro' 'X K J Joe Bryant- Josie F N' Q l Third Row: Dorothy C012-If it wesn't for Rlzzy, I wou1dn'ti be n ting. ' N 5 Q ,,.-r Virginia Brummet-As merry as the day is long. ,SCX y V l ' t ' Esther Edwards-Y'.Te1-ry t ,Q A A V ' Virginia Boschj--Speaking generally, generally spe iv Aj by ' A' f' LQ J2MM3Cla1'a Blake-She has a way with Jimmy. V. af- VLQp'1'helxna J. Cesrpenter- Jeanie ' ' ' Q Marguerite Qurfman-My neakness hides my disposit n.. Q n I . . ' i' s Dempsey- Aggie , l ,R i fffvil-,i neva Bartlett-A new comer in our institution. b Qi th 1vpr1ejBu1rpn-sweet girl with a sweet sn-nie. 4 f 'gy K Y' Y rx, X Pnyiiie cemnwrniiw, when 1 was in Kansas city-- , 'ik 'X ry F. Berroekf-Gentlernen prefer blends. X fx 3 X QQ V' X Wyvon Branxlileelvlay become a baker. A XX 'Nellie 'Caitnichael-Least said is soonest mended. Q X . X rn Ad8.msfB1jight girl with a smiling face. I Z e i Willard Ford--When he starts arguing you might as well give up. 5 X' REE! Matt C. Gwinn- Pansy . Almon Hagee-Tall, dark, and handsome. . it Addison Hartman- Addie ' Mahlon Hamilton-I' have no use for the Qmmin y Q Q4 , d X .-Stanley Forbes-Mothers boy. . 1 . i I -,., X James Henderson-If it weren't for the girls I wou1dn't be hapny. e ,N Bill Hull-He likes rays of sun, and other Rees. Xi .N ig ' Mm-rc. H111-'Red' y '? 'Q' if Jeanne Johnston-I am the eighth ionder of the new world. , E , Vi 192- Hazel Jonesrfrhis quiet life will be the death of me. .3 X Q. 'f Kimi a X1 Bernieee Hays-Jealous but modest. K En. - -Dorothy meters-Hoiive oy1 ' Frances Hilsabeck-A quiet girl with an unknown ambition 'vg , ,W ' - ' Anna Gilliland-Now if I were in Hollywood. Marguerite Moody-If silence vere golden, she 'd be a millionaire. r Celia Mires-VS-ry much in earnest. ' rth Bow: Doris Fanning-Short but sweet. - - Doris King-A jolly girl, a loyal friend. X X' Mary C. McNeal-Mary always meets. you with a grin and a Gwinn. y 5 Marjorie Fisher-That's Jake for you. dx 5 55' y Kathryn Jones-A true student. . xy deff' L 5 X K Mildred Hendrick-Blushing is an art, and does she blush! 1 i P ' ' Us 5,2 Virginia Frezee-Interested in anything interesting. , ,Q 1 .' dj -X von Long-lf she does it, is well done, H fe 5, J ' J 'V J yi QQ W bi fd1-L51 N Y 60 , ' 11' XJ X pl Lg! fu -! ai' , XX, A Eb V QA L ' J , iff ...dv we --v-4-'-ff-av-u--Y.-.u-uuuuvuupg-.. , ..-.-.wvnnp .. F . ,mf--.1 .-.Y-.Y7..7., .. ,,, ,,,,,., i ' !5'4i'flf.:e.....i5 .:-.. 4 1 5 ev 2' ' fi . D h c A 55 . j I ' - ImkNF:AH drll!l!MEll1 x v 3, 'P 3 1 5 a i HIL ti in YK - ' x gl-x rl NX 1. :Ae . in . ' X XJ 'gfqygj l .Tumors v irst Reber ugeson-- Mr. and Mrs. is the name. ' 0' . Clarence Majers--Now if I could, .only think! '1 J A' ' ' r -Ivan Nlelton-- Noisy, ' ,CUL5 c, Y 'L -fflff , y ., f H 1 H 1 A 1 'Denton McGinniss--A women hater. at ' Lp' ' Q , V .gg .1 A Raymond Kinderf- Buttons , 'L 4. 52 Q ' If ' ' 1 Forest Mounts-- Alice L 4 1 cond Ro Walter Lethem--There are two sides to every question. N QA Paul Lindsey--other great men have been small. Lawrence Ogden--True worth is in being--not seeing. Emery Mcclary--No, I have no pencil. A 1 ' eq, 3 ,. y. I Charles Myers--One hundred percent business. V ' ft. Robert Long--This little boy has a giggle ali' his :mf W. 3 ir ow: x ny it Q . .Sec d Rove: .ui Third Row: Lula Mae Nichols--It's the quiet mouse that takes the 4 cheese. t ' Mary E. Meyer--Modest, shy, and e wee bit saucy. Lois Virginia Moore--Few words are best. Marjorie Partridge--Takes life seriously. Dorothy Rush-- Charlie , Shirley Padgette--She has rpom in her heart for every boy. X Lydia Reece--A little maid with 8 pleasant smile. Charles Vance--Takes it slow and easy.m .!YY'4.' xg Woodrow Short--A good worker. au 'Wg Go X Dale Swearingen--'Switchenginev' Terril Spoor-- Terrib1e . A friend of Seth boys ,d girls . Zellus Thompson-- Zoup Wu 1 t Arthur swinfcra-- Lil Arthe - 59 -bw-e . v n Jennie Whaley--A maiden never bold. u E E QTQX fs Mary Louise Thompson--Neat and aimable. e I X c Marjorie Sauceman--Wit is her greatest charm. -.X Hope Wilson--Every inch of her height is an inch of deligh . Louise Schoonover--Delays not a moment to speak her mind. N3 Helen Reed--Her talk hides her disposition. Marcia Tyson--What her heart thinks her tongue speaks not. v dx E' Dorothy Mae Vaughn--Modesty is her charm. ' ? X ng 5+ Virginia Williams-- Winkle' 1 .gif i ,fliathryn Schmidt--From care I'm free. u j g .8 'Kahla Mae vatson--She was ever fair and never proud X l P Bessie Stephenson-- Ketrinke Y f r D X I I , ' , L L ff f, , ' ' 4 g 31 l ' lXt:i,'4rr' 19' ' , S W r n Q X f if D - S H5 u Nt A. X I N F Z f -x -Q.. XL kr' ' D sei 3313 Q ,mf 1- 1 ,. x . 3 fi' gn X5 Q 14 - W f f ff l , PM M , A ,J i ' ' iff , V f47M,'f.,j,,,Rg 'W 5 -1, f N..- N . tn. ,, ,. ,1 .rw . J: I 4 f , ' ,. K - is-,1 , ,fn 7. V my : 'iw .4 - , Q' hx 4 ' Q L ' , - uf U , vm aww Wfwgm L Mmfgff A. 5' I 53'- 'C 08 AN A 1 V YL-'X H Q5 L , iq 1 Y x ,-N.x x- ,Z'p Q' xt-5 x,q,' :L,.:!f vs...,,,,,-.U-QJNX v f' 'x -1-A v fx X' W .-vf 1 ,550 X will X 92 ' 'M X, flf 1---5'-:f-xh f1'f. . I .131 'Icy b Nb , 'ggi AJ nv' .. q 36' A ' --. xl 'L' TQESQER4 I . ' H--. -'pi-'v--,,-r -sh V Hi W A -2 yy,-,ffm V ,' -,HEY xjfv' V 1 ,. i - ' 'L nf' v -- fl.. Af' . C ,r'3 ... 'ik,?--P ?...QY ' - ,,:1: ' ....1.g,:::.' 1'1.'l.lL'i-TEM W' , - '.' l .2f.,.,Q Q ... we of X' v wi v 5 l bd 'W A uw LA,-QV'-,ia!dfkti1 -Q 19 9 J f Y , A 1 Y , Q V ' ,1 f 'i !',, ,, rl, V, Y V ,- is 'J' Jsiif-Fi .elr sd K , l p X: K Ut! Fx R - Aw 3. 6 M XV-grill l,-I V 1 X,p iff N - W .k.'f , haf: .ilu u 9153 A nfs 2 Qqihomore Class History .Q 5, J fy XJ Q: V x hi' One may readQjhe history of the Sophomore class of 1934-1955 by'i ' if observing the place which it occupies in the many and varied activities44,,,.f, of the Maryville High School. Individuals of the Sophomore class have shown themselves worthy of recognition and honor in both basket-ball and foot-ball. They have also taken an active part in arousing pep and enthusiasm in school events through the different pep organizations to which Sophomoresi belong. Many that compose our band and orchestra are members of the Sophomore class and in that way do their part to make M. H. S. the best high school possible. As should be the case, the high degree of interest and loyalty to school activities which is present in the Sophomore class is accompanied with a high ranking of grades and an unusual number of A honor-roll students. These and many other attainments of rank and honor speak well for the amount of energy and interest which the Sophomore class , contributes toward the making of a more enjoyable school life for' ourselves and our fellow class-men. Taken as a group the Sophomore class utilizes every opportunity to make more pleasant the school life of those whom they meet and talk with daily. It is with the knowledge, that no less than we give to enrich high school life, we in return receive, that we enjoy doing our share to make our High School an example of fellowship and harmony. It seems that the Sophomore is sometimes placed in a difficult position. He thinks, naturally that since he has graduated from p the lowly ranks of Freshmen he has established for himself a position Vi on the level with that of upper class-mon. However the upper classf man is a little reluctant to admit the inferior sophomore to his cherished realm of importance and responsibility. I am sure that the Sophomore class of l954-1935 has conducted itself in such a way that it has earned a place in the future activities oI'M. H. S. We have tried to bring to the mirror such characteristics as will reflect honesty of purpose, industry and an abiding love for humanity. 4 A --Gertrude Parker v-T. x , L.- 1 J 1' A .1 'Lf ' I If .1, La g as Z J E 'J ,..A- 'E' J. 5, x ,f ,,4's 1-4 . .I 5' ,J. 1 J , ' ' ' ,i,L,c,A.L., K , fy' X . ,TI ., .1 fav 4-1- 1' r' Q -IJJQ 4 Y I.. -Ash -25221 f.,5 ,QLfamx. I fl QJ A 'W A-.x i In 4 A1 1 ff ,ll ' ll, fyf 'Ill lgi 1 ff f 1 1 ---f 1.A.1...HI Y S -5' fl-Y-'Q 1' il 11 'ml 1 .. ff. -' f Q! U' s Q ,N- ,, f C -' v retreats in ' f C V F , a F we J A :Ji , 1 . f wk e A f' E nw af.. I 449 vi-no gs, f ' , J . 'V - l'f 'A f , ' - IME RYA NUPIMHI 1 ,.wMf ,gwf' , 1 f , ' ,f f, U .,p gfhkgaf, f ,1 Qfjcjxn fa Vg 1 Xpr,,4.AigA fir!!! , ' '. ft! af' Q-J , K4 W xt in ljrvfyb ,t,v 'Pix 2 I , LL 'iff vp V 'ii 'lr' xr' rf I . K M first' ,J A JA .f 'LJbw lik . DX, HQQ 1AA4,hf,f I n,7 .fi!x.,, 55358 B f 1 AA H f y 4 E ' V F ate a scyfcf f V LL V -.f y, .. Q- M, My Q y y'i Firft Row: Vern n r t, Haro Bracken, Carl Fos r, Junior Butherus ig Q1 - ' Harold Hull, Bale kayne, Robert Chi ress, Edward Bird, l P , J , Gale Dennhue , 'fl 4 Q Second Row: Thomas Graves, Delbert Dowden, Charles Hutchinson, Robert W Q' lx ,Q Heekin, Paul Fields, Edward bbins, D-odgiald Freemeyer, A q f f unfit Glen Belt, Junior Baker xV ' ' F A, xwri - s!+gii', dba: ' Third Row: Harold Brueggeman George Hawkins, Clareta Conley, Mildred X. Q Q 1 Q Foster, Louise Conley, Helen Hasty, Dorothy F. Bell, , , ' mI'OthY Mae Frazee . X fjfgz , ,Fourth Row: Martha J. Hamilton, Bernice Carr, Barbara Gray, Gwennyth -L ll J D Hicks, Gladys Cook, Vivian Lippman, Dorothy Davis, Doris 'fi g Q Biacketer, Mable Bai-new + f JjFifth Row: olmriine Bramble, wiiaa Davis, cneriene Fisher, shiriey fl , fr' Hamblin ary J. Anthony Lucy Lee bau , BB y Lindley, K iw cj, . v ., Iris Ib m Hagee H ' X ,T .,f,, QD 0fWn gvijiyJZj?Lj9ALfg3b w HB , ,Q V F G5 62 , , ' .J QL , First Row: Norris McGinnis, oy gan ,Qlobert Taylor, Jack Keever, f,ff fQM'l' if Ralph Moyer ' F-yi Second Row: Frank Spencer, I,.eRoy'Wilson, Frank Strong, Jackie Salmon, . Eldon Ross, Cecil Ross . Third Row: Oren Walker, Hugh Mires, Sanmy Mattson, Junior Ray, Harvey . '7 Nielson, Ernest Malam, Bobby Kocher, Wayland Sell Fourth Row: Gwendolyn Masters, Leola Mounts, Ocie Rhoades, Marie J f i nQ',,,, fg ',gj,Mounts, Gertrude Middleton, Gertrude Parker, Vivian Smith, 4 F fiift ffl fx' T gy D'6'ris Seals, winifred Willis, Dorothy Needham, Dorothy -H, , mmarknem, Alice Rayhill ' F ,HVxN.1v,.'f-l' W 11' I' Fifth Row: Helen M. Scott, Hope Wray, Lorraine Tarpley, Frances Phares, Geraldine Wells, Virginia Stuart, Vandilla Woods, Martha xg , Sue Zimmerman, Bernice Owens, Marguerite Thorp, Jean M ers, vi 71 Alice Irene Reaksecker ww Q1 4 1 W , Y ,ffaidffff .'i W? fi ff ffff . 7 JI! ' ' ' .fair TUNE, L'4f'A!Vi h 1 . ,J U, K ,. ,T , . :VG uv I fav A 1 yn' I ' ' I 0 Q 1 fv A ,af ' f ,-, V 4iw,iAlLa E . G' . . 5 Nl V+ v X h . 'f O ' Q I' ' M 'W . A , - H I f . Q . A Y , ,-,'.5f I-1, Wufgh 1- ! K l r all W 41. .fvf if5wj 3f3-'wzI.4l I A 6 if higif . 1 j',A,m A 'T' . v 1 mf 1 1 W 4 I Q ! f 3, f, , -, lg.. , Q I. . , , . . ,,. if -,V Q Q l.. X wr ,.w'.Mf.,-ff Y , . J W ' - , ' u , . , 1 . Q sq 1 '.,4 in-5' 'fu' 1 ' ', K. ' Y , A, , ,' I Q' A -. M1 f ' - I . is 3553. H 'Q Q ,,.. f j ,t V . Qgtpn L5 -- v 'fx Y. - ' 5 ' - , ':j: V , f' A.if! 1fM 1 d ff f A , C- wi gfr...,1i , , f W I LL 3 if , 5 K : . n,--,,-. tm, ' '69 i '1' ' 4- r 0. ,I ' 1 Wi .lp Qi ' M 2 Q---. ,,. ww Q35 ,ff-,M 0 F ,- 5 is . 4 4.-'I iss Q ,?fXx v 'i t Y Y ,4 1 1 ra 2 ,J ' Ts K f 4' fig.. f 4. - ' 5 4, Q M5 f- A 1+ ' ' . ' 'Rf -Mann ' - 'IN-.1t.':',s , 1 ,3 , N . iw Q 3 . l imfiwawm uf- mi... 9 XTIN f---.xxx '. 0 0 li ' 1 W X 1 io QA! 9 it t X 0 S-- +2 X - 0 ' .Lt , Q l -f 'Eli' ix Q fi -- 553.1 '-tgy - 1 A --'if' .. 1 MX ,Q w 1 N0 .gy gf: K f A-B! -- YQ c, ' i fe-f A -W 4 4 fn Rig r4..NR,5.! M y 'r HW T'l Em: 'V if jf M 3 Q! K w QM 1'-jzgb, L ' '13 Qi V JUNUUUQ, u-umQ3 ufa!s43u-nam. ' A . :'i w , gif i i -sf kbs as .X , : ,A . V 17 WV W ff . 57 f 1' -' , 'Sf IE J ' V Sxqx 4 WX QL, 1 Y Q 4 I r x Q Q ss P' , ' . f I f . 1 -. li. ' '-- Ni I .4 -' . 7 1 f , F f Q . X, 5 ' ,Q 1 2 i V Freshman Class History A onehglance into the mirror of '54-'55 reveals our Freshnnn Class. Let us linger for a longer look at this group. First. we see some boys of athletic ability who are determined to add to the glory of M. H. s. we know by iooxing at these boys that they promise much for the future, One of the most colorful sights in the mirror is something suggestive of the Oregon Trail. Oh, yes, on closer observation we see the entire class of eighty-one capering about to the tune of HTurkey in the Straw'. Q All this activity, we learn, is from the play, 'The Oregon Trail', which the Freshman Class wrote and presented in assembly under the direction of'Miss Halley and her assistants, Miss Harold and Mr. Gaugh. This play was adapted from NThe Oregon Trail' by Frances Parkman and Emerson Hough's WThe Covered Wagon.N In this play a violin, which had been carriedgon one of the trips acrdss the Oregon Trail, was played. This gave the i play a touch of realism. P i The mirror shows that freshmen are active in extracurricular activities. T They are office-holders in Hi-Y, Girl Reserve and Dramatics. It is encouraging to see that these students strive to balance their school life. Not only arc they interested in athletics and extra- curricular activities, but we see musicians of talent in both the high school band and orchestra. The honor roll carries each time its share of Freshmen which shows that all the books and notebooks which we see in the mirror are not mere decorations. We feel that having seen all these encouraging signs in the mirror of '34-'35 and little of the proverbial Wgrcenn that this Freshman Class may well look forward to a successful and happy high school career. --Robert Shelby rf ,Ip ,au if 'M is VX ev M Ygqfir p JN! v,?i'Q H will of U, d' MW IJ? Wwfiwf fi f . 1 E N R K x , ' 1 r, f 'a, ..fv . 4 J f..j . L . , X 1.,w fv- 1, 'E 'f il . . FF, fa l Q . AD 5-77' r fx, . . I if f I ,I ,, X, ,N f I Bl f-.Z 41. 1. xx Mm A 1 'wi --aja- T G v I an :mv E fi - .adv 1f.wififrir-,.,1i'r- f ff!srl,ls2, li-QSNew .I 2 E V I Hmnf-A ,,f,' ,J J7,ZllA4Q! lpfjwtpw ML. ne w J .ff E 'I , li ,I V A M? E7 , - , L , fl Ninth Grade 2 f'N' J, .. .r f L A ,mr Back Row: Clem Hahn, Beverly Carpenter, Richard McDougal, Douglas Miller, reign Bird, Willard Dowden, William Kinder, Hubert King, Eugene Ingram, Robert A Curhnan. Third Row: William Brownfield, Etta Marie Hagee, Eleanor Hartness, Jimmy Manley, George Hahn, Richard Anthony, George Benge, Herman Milliken, Verne David. Second Row: Herman Lindsey, Emma Isabel Brown, Janiece Gray, Agnes Butherus, Margaret Gaskell, Gladys Greer, Verlene Dawson, Martha Bateman, Gladys Benge, Robert Clark. Q - ' 4 First Row: Estelle Hartman, Ena Jane Garrett, Janice Canon, Marian Davis, Lqcille Davis, Mary Ann Busby, Ruth Ambrose, Marjorie Dakan, Maxine Ch8?PPe1l. I.-, A ., , f f ' E' ,J A I . , 1 ,,,,,,, X 5 -wi J fy I J x -K V, P X ff - f xl X ' , i H Q . A , , r f v ,, ' by Back Row: Leslie Somerville Jr., J. E. Richmond, Loral Rouse, Maurice Womich, Fred Stein, Charles Schaefer, J. B. Taylor, Robert Allen. Third Row: Morris Walton, Donald Trullinger,,Elizabeth Mae Wagner, Grace Long, Eugene Schooler, Verlin Powers, Robert Shelby, William Scott. Second Row: May Belle Weisenberger, Mary Margot Phares, Olive Jo Saunders, Edythe Whaley, Katherine Wray, Charlotte Reese, Mable Smith, Irene Masters, Grace Whitehead, Lillian Wright. First ROW: Helen Parker, Betty Jayne Tarpley, Roberta Wiles, Ella Stein, Virginia Miller, Mildred Mahan, Lola Moore, Zylpha Eileen Kessler, Doris Swinford, Marie Nelson, Belvadene Skidmore. . Jr, 42 gy 1 Q Qffffefw W' W wif W af rrvv J + W T as Q 54-.. ! I I f x . y' Q2 Q 'I t msn., 0 l 1-nv WI Jn, -cv .L... -. Q 1- X-' . JS. ,.....a l ' 9 M l EMFZQ X ! ! ! I - Eighth Grade First Row: Vernon Phillippie, Norman Bliss, .Tinmy Cook, Joe Dobbins, Harvey McKee, Frank Bolin, .Timmy Bennett, Connie J ones, Eldena Kelly. Blagg, Ruth Hasty, Dorene Antrim, Edith Lott, Ruth Fleenor, Mary Bell Lawing,f'g1 , Elizabeth Lippman. D U b 1 it 6 J, If 1 , ! ,4-', V f Third Row: Gifford Latham, Bill goseh, Buthurus, James Cornett, Edward'Mi1ler, Lawerence Malam, Keith Bolin, Billy Davis, Maxine Louthan. ' Fourth Row: Betty Butler, Marie Arnett, Irene Dowden, Dalglflooper, Arthur Good- speed, Wilbur Buxman, Betty .To Cannon, Mildred fllar et Cushman Barbara. i Wu ' Lett. 5 all S t . ,xv XJ' M pq ilqygn :R 3, . 1 ,W 1 'tii :L P xx i . L of .I I if First Row: charles Noidlo, Allan -Moody, Preston Nevins, Charles strong, James Montgomery, Oscar Pugsley. I Second Row: Katherine Job, Beulah Vilas, ,Alice Smith, Edith Lott, Marjorie Wray, Christine Meadows, Connie Jones, Eldcna Kelly. Third Row: Eldon Wohlford, Richard Wiles, Betty Lou Strauch, Mary Belle Lawing, Betty Jean Todd, Maxine Louthan, John Morgan, .Timmy Woodburn. Fourth Row: Glen Neidle, Lorraine Rouse, Charles Miller, C. A. McCleary, Ray Newlon, Barbara Lent, Elizabeth Lippman, Violet Ulmer,AM81ry Etta Melson, QCSJ Second Row: Mary Ellen Hamilton, Katherine Cockayne, Wanita Hiley, Fern Hull, Betty ij! f-WT 'I :254 Y lc f x -14.1- ' 1 '11 ,VE 6-CJD! 1- if 1 :Wi First Rowg Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: l'f IIEIAQN rim El Q Canoe SEVENTH GRADE Constance Bradley, Jaunita Geist, Mary Elizabeth Ford, Doris Dobbins, Trecia Majers, Marceline Emerson, Aliene Hawkins, Syble Geskill, Dorothy Ellen Masters, William Donahue, Mary McMi11en Doris L66 Bliss, Betty Lou Bowen, Mary Dewitt, Bonnie Brownfield, Darlene Hurst, Robert Crockett, Raymond Hutchinson, Joy Hagee, Clarence Clark, Joseph Juvenel Melvin Cook, Rex Adams, Junior Cox, Irene Heideman, Lola Groves, Dorothy Dunn, Bob Butherus, Robert Cook, Kenneth King, Vivian Ingram Billy Middleton, Junior Baci-meter, Eugene Still, Rey Stein, Robert Mozingo, Ross Weaver, I. H. Spencer, Robert Ray, James Price, paul Dredge William Ellis, Lester Clester, Alice Noland, Lorena Stein, Blanche Smith, Lois Rayhill, Margaret Smith, Edith Shelby, Hazel Whitehead, Basil Williams Billy Tebow, Luther Moore, Alice Newlon, Josephine Powell, Mary W2-gner, Junior Samson, Harry Whitney, Harry D. Wells, Betty .Teen Saunders Z M' ni 1 1 ' F . 'X PM , . . I V , wx.. 3 H , s fy'-V ' If r-1.-f' 'vw W W' ff' rf' V' fy? . ff D ' V r' ,V A- J 2 1 4 a '- l 1' . ,q 1 '. 4. F A Q - NKMWJ V ' ' - - g iam ..aA- , ,. - V Q .V ,,.nn.-1,1-----U , ,. , , . ,...gh....- .af 1 . ,. X ' 1- . ,.V af, N c ,x f,-, ij' ,fqvf .915 V . '3L': g 1 b f f ff- . 'ff ff- 4 . - 1, . 7. .: .4. : , . 1 1' gn, ., . I, :gy Q - ,.,,'3 -, Y-.1-:Ty 1 ,A A-PWM' ' ei 4 'Mr --fg., fin, UQLJM gf' 4' Q jsfif E . Q 4 ya' f. v . I 4--svn 4.4- . ,Ji 'E k - ,.ff,'I fn 'l ' . .Ll X XI ' ,L, A :rf 3? KX kv: ? 'ff S, 4 5 ' X-..:'4 X I -f F W... 1' j' vga i .w,, yi! 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A15 X 7,4 A ff, s, , gl ,Q 4 I 'f 3' 3' L' '-fly fa-2.-.ff-' :Ma if I L-.,-f- ' 'HW ,Q immg' iw if ff ,QKNLZ wil :rg - f L, f 'f L M, ,' , , 1: f ' 4 'sf .. - H ,- .,XL,1,' gp K LJ 'jfs fl B A I if 3 W V, ,, - NW, 4- wr S, N, , Q In ff Y , x Q Q wp '-ft--, .N gf qs ' , --, .. ,f Q-, A Vg ' ' ff x,,faM.,,fAA. ,141-M ,452-ff' -N-1 ,, v,,fi,HU,' gt In ij ,h xg' , A is - c' ' at f vp V , ,.,-' f' 1 ' '-W. 4 ,S S 3' -N , ' W. .Y if N -..,,f ,, f - - 4- ' 0' .. , 14 .f ,- f r -' N L' Nw ia z nf' V' P 6 .J -W J , X , N .f 3, , f . f ,ew K. - - v W., . -K , 1 f' A . , . 4 .f K 'R' , ,Q ',,,,4i1- W ,555 f- ,,MLj,,,MI eff M ZA- A K Q. ' . Q X ,,fl'M,1 ,,,V mm 5' , ,--'4' -' Q ' 4 1Q'gCf.'2:,f 'F? - ffl f 9 x 'f sm' in gfizfw fffff f 1' PM fi? - gif' ' w-.. A , fx 'L V, ig ' ' , ' ,, xi, 14 K ,, K' W' A 1 N V' .' ii!! 5, 1 JF? 1 vm. A NS: if --ww A 4 - w . s , if . 's A w 1 J muh? ff' f - -X V, X I 'rf XX ,flu , 2 1' ku A NN -flix 'ff' X '1'7---f J4+f- X ' xl M N 1i'k...,f I , X K x6 ,fd I-I . X' l9f ' -N 3? ' '- f' - -IZ-I., A-V.. 5' ,f ,, , -5 mf f 2- --LL, N ff WQQX W' 'if XX Riff! - -1 v R ' 'r 'z' 9 ' X f ' ' if X ,f ,fkgiqi ,J x 'N D! x Y M- . Q fig I -3-Q S23 If 4569 4 'F N912 A Z-X9 Z Z Z 9 xx A97 6 I .,f' 'ei-J XE Q I ip 1 XX lfjxi-X 5' ' l 'I 'hi J f XY r-fl Xi X4 X'1f'WxfR A X K L wflm 1' , Irv'-r .,2,.-ww lil -. f M44 1 I, A i ' .. 1 ,. ,f-A A zz ,, f,q 'Www . I3 -....v.. aivita.-rlffis M fp h .l,.4. ,af jfffhe1a531h af L HI . High School Band That music is a part of a liberal education is generally conceded. The musical talent in Maryville High School maintains its various organizations in an efficient manner and our music is the pride of our school. AD important factor in this department is our High School Band. We meet three times a week for practice under the efficient leadership of'Mr. William Gaugh. Our m mber ship has increased to sixty seven. Our purpose is to serve our school and co munity. we play at all athletic events and strive not only to entertain but to instill confidence and pep into the team and student body. During Maryville's Fall Festival last September we played several times. On several occasions we have furnished m sic in neighboring towns, among these the horse and mule show at Pickering, the farmers meeting at Hotel Robideaux in St. Joseph. We took part in the Missouri Day Program during the American Royal Stock Show in Kansas City last October. A .X I We feel that time can hardly be spent in a way that will bringfin larger returns in the way of real pleasure and profit than by thebcultivation of the joys of music. P pp' g -1' i f H -fe-Willard Fbya J s , , -' . ,J h ,f .L h N, N- 5 W? J W High School orchestra .5 N - f N A , 1 .,hk up X , , The first High School Orchestra was organized about twenty-one years ago with Miss Hawkins as the sponsor. At this time the organization consisted of about six members. Then in 1922 our school had an orchestra of about thirty-five members when our present director was a m mber. A little later we had no orchestra, until it was reorganized under College Supervision. Last year Mr. Gaugh was employed as our Music instructor. The number of members has increased to sixty-one. We have played for the assembly programs, for P.T.A. meetings, Rotary meetings and Church Services. we are striving to develop a taste for good music in our Student Body. The main event of the year is the Spring Contests. we are trying to raise the standard for M. H. S. ----4Phyllis Canon -v 495 QR. .all flash , ,c,.. nnifih m T- 'ii 4-f if. ' . H! A , -f,........- fe I 1 f V 5 Q X: ' h L r-Q, I X li-tilt Ji 95 A Senior High Chorus Q, .The Senior High Chorus was organized with a membership of about fifty. These members are from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes and meet twice each week. The aim of the chorus is to sing the better type of music. More difficult numbers are studied and performed. Members are taught to sight-read music with greater facility. Perfection iof tone, quality, tonality and balance are given attention. The chorus is under the direction of Miss Mary Carpenter. Officers are: President--Bill Berger, Sergeant-at-arms-- Albert I.-iyers . V D T' --Beverly'McGinness , Girls' Glee Club A eirisi Giga Club was organized at the beginning of this year. The need of a girls' organization seemed imperative. When 'try-outs were held in the fall the largest per cent of students who came were girls. It seemed advisible to create a separate organization for them in order to have a better balanced chorus. Many of the girls had never been in chorus before, and they . needed experience in a group of their own. Two and three-part songs were studied, mostly of folk-song origin.' c We elected Mary Catherine McNeal as president of our club, with Marie Seheoler as sergeant. X --Mary Catherine McNeal xx N it sl T. f Melt : V Y News The Senior High School Art Club The Senior High School Art Club consists of twelve members. Each chose s me kind of art work on which they wished to practice. Some worked with char- coal sketches, some with crayola, some with chalk. Two of our members, Roy Jones and Mozelle Hall gave chalk talks for the P. T. A. and for an assembly program. In another assembly Kenneth Dowell, Terrill Speer, and Billy Hull gave chalk talks. . The Junior High School Art Club The Junior High School Art Club was organized the first week in October with sixteen members. The following officers were elected: Max Adams ------------------- President Billy Tebow-- -------------- Vice President Mary McMillan --------------- Secretary and Reporter Miss Halley ----------------- Sponsor It was decided to spend the time in drawing and learning how to use diff- erent kinds of materials. We tried drawing crayola pictures by following a list of directions. S0 e had excellent results in this. We expect to get started again soon. - ---Mary Mclkiillen Foreign Language Club The Foreign Language Club is composed of students from the French and Latin classes of our high school. There are twenty-five members on the roll and the meetings are held each Monday at the activity hour. ' The purpose of the club is to stim lato an interest in foreign language and to perfect our usage of these languages. Each program is planned with a dual purpose in mind. It must be interesting and instructive to the students of beth languages. There is a wealth ef mat- erial frem which to choose plays, games, and songs. Newspaper articles frequent- ly offer interesting bits of information suitable for short talks. Motto----'Labor emnia vincet. Flower----Carnation Colors ---- Red and White President ---------------- - ----------- Frances Phares Secretary and Treasurer '------------- Mary Margot Pharos Reporter ----------------------------- Zelpha Eileen Kessler Spenser --------'------------------ --Miss Lasoll by---saith snsiby Q--V- . f X ,sua-nssax Sl 1 A 14, lx' .,.-.......g , ,4 me Qi 9 at its f L. .ff A ,B A ,Y V , ' , - Q - 1 Pfmafsm mai iv.: .-l-af vwsgzavln ra:.s,:agf.:-si.. 2. . r . . . . V . . .4 , I ' 'S a 5 r . k t W, IM YSQHQQQKAYSI Senior High Dramatics Club The Senior High School Dramatics Club, under the direction of Miss Fitz and Miss Dowden, is one of the most active organizations in school. Several interesting one act plays were given in club meetings. Two of them were WBnter the Hersh under the direction of Dorothy Cox, and nSham.' A pantomime -3inderel?aN was presented under the direction of Charlotte Smith. Instruction was given in stage lighting and setting, the art of make-up, direction of plays, and acting. All this was included on the programs be- sides musical selections and other numbers. Several plays which the club expects to present during club meetings the remainder of the year are WThe Purple Dreemu, nNevcrthelcssW, WThree Pills in a Bettlen, 'Mrs. Pat and the Law','and NDinner at Seven Sharpn. The picture on the opposite page is a scene taken from WPigsW, the three- act play. The cast included Williem'Hutchinson, Paul Person, George Hamilton, Helen Lee Jones, Edna Bell Welborn, Theodore Griffin, Mary Ann Bovard, Meredith Milliken, Robert TsylQr,C d Willard Ford. p y gl AJ f 4 --- ---- --'Vivian Lippman J 3'1 I fi V nior High Dramatics Club The Junior Hi ramatics Club is one of the most popular organizations of our school. Th Club meets each Thursday and has a membership of fifty-six students. At our f' st meeting we elected officers and appointed committees to help plan the wor for the school year. We h e divided our program into two parts. First we study some of the principle of play production and then we apply these principles to e few short plays. Variety is provided by stunts, readings, and musical numbers. The students join Junior High Dramatics thinking chiefly of the entertain- ment they will enjoy and in which they will take part. However, in entertain- ing and being entertained we realize the necessity of good sportsmanship and cooperation. We learn to give and receive constructive criticism in an impersonal manner. We learn to share responsibility and to become less self-conscious. With these objectives as our goal we hope to have a very successful year. ----------Emma Isabel Brown T 94 , ,V M I edible Ulm! The M. H. S. Spice is edited twice a month by a staff chosen from the typing class. Several reporters were chosen from each class to help the staff. Besides getting pleasure from editing the newspaper, the staff receives training along several lines. . First, they learn to co-operate and work together in a friendly way. They learn to criticize each others work in a constructive manner while in the class room this type of co-operative work is not so often possible. Then, they are brought in closer contact with the teachers and administration They learn that teachers are not dictators, but friendly helpers who want students to succeed individually and as a group. Another phase of the work is the necessity for learning to assume responsibi- lity. In the average class it is possible for a student to slip up on his work from time to time and yet feel that he has gained what he is supposed to gain frem the course. This cannot happen in the work on the newspaper because the paper must be out on time and this makes each student feel his responsibility. ' The friendships that are established make the work a pleasure instead of a drudgery even though it requires hours and hours of extra work. Tho officers of the staff ere: Editor in Chief--Willard Ford, Assistant Editor--Hope Wray, Circulating Editor--Mbry F. Barrock, Business Manager--Martha J. Hamilton, Society Editor--Mercedes Thompson, Humor Editors--Nbrgaret Forbes and Charlotte Smith, Sport Editors--Dorothy Woodburn and Edward Bird. Feature Editor-- Alico Rayhill, Alumni--Thelma Melton, Art Editor-4Mozo1le Hhll, Alumni Art Editors--Edith Steele and Ruth Brumbaugh, Sponsor--Ruth Harding. '-'Charlotte Smith Competent Typist Club This is the second year that Maryville High School has had a Competent Typists Club. The membership has increased a greet deal over last year because of the interest created by the club of last year. Tho club meets the fifth hour every Monday. The members have had several contests and have enjoyed several socials. The ahns of the club are to create an interest in the werkg to arouse the ambition of the studentg and to derive social benefits through inter-class com- petition and socials, Officers President. .... ....,.........Thcodore Griffin Vice president..... ..... ....Martha Jane Hamilton Secretary an Treasurer.....Beverly'McGinness Reportgroooaooooeoooloncooooowlary Frances Barrock Sponsor col 010-Oo IO O 400 ' l,.. .xc ..t 4.t:t. o , A ii Kuna. , Aa,uS',..-.,,,L, ,,,.f I ,H :VK-.ga ff... :sa H K ifwidg il ft Claytonian Literary Society ' The Claytonian Literary Society under the sponsorship of Miss Hawkins is an organization which has for years been a favorite with the M. H. S. boys. The program conxnittee nukes an effort to select programs in which every member can take part. Every year a mock trial is given, which the boys enjoy very much. In the fall the boys hike to the woods for a Wiener roast. The first semester officers were re-elected for the second semester. Pre si dent -------------- -E dwin Wallace Vice President- -------- John Price Secretary-treasure ----- George Hamilton Reporte r-- ------------- Charles Wiles Sergeant-at-Arms ------ 1--Clifford Bailey -----------Edwin Wallace F- F. A. The Maryville Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized in 1929. There were nineteen charter members. The membership this year consists of fifty active members, forty-two graduate members and ten asso ciate membe rs . There are five degrees in the Future Farmer Association. They are Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, American Farmer, and Star Ame ri can Farmer. The purpose of the Future Farmers Association is to practice brother- hood honor, rural opportunities and responsibilities and to develop high qualities of leadership. The Future Farmer organization is a National Organization reaching from Maine to California and from Oregon to Florida. There are over 80,000 Future Farmers in the United States with Chapters in Hawaii as well as every State in the Union. The present officers are: President -------- ---- Vice President ---- - Second V. President Tieasure r----- ---- - Se cretary- ------ ---- - Report er ----- - ------- Advi sor ----- ------' Ben Willhoyte Douglas Dempsey Zell Thompson Garth Espey Norris McGinnis Charles Espey Mr. L. O. Cutting Q b-,l..,,,. T' M . r lzuelki i' QWIIUMBI The Science Club The Science Club which is an organization of Senior High School pupils, is a club for those who are especially interested in Science. The group meets each Tuesday with the sponsor. Mr. Rickman, The Science Club visits such concerns as the Maryville Pumping Station, the Maryville Light and Power Company, and the Hanamo Telephone Company, First hand practical knowledge is obtained through these visits. The club often has moving pictures of scientific interest. The remainder of the time is spent in hearing special reports and group discussion of interesting scientific topics of the day. f President ------------- --Ed Wallace Vice President ------.--- Clifford Bailgy Secretary-Treasurer ----- Paul Cassell ,News Reporter ------.-- --Albert Myers by---Ed Wallace The History Club The History Club was first organized in 1925. During the twelve years it has been in existence the club has tried to increase the interest in that international subject, history. Miss Bertha Northcutt has been our sponsor through these years. ' . The club is especially interested in World Peace and International Good Will and many of our programs have been along that line. Outside speakers, musical numbers, and readings also offer variety to the meetings. Current news of both our own country and foreign nations is given special attention as we believe that to develop friendship we will prevent wars and we are endeavoring to do our best to promote this ideal. The Motto of the club is'WWe ourselves the better serve when serving others bestu and we striveiin our every day life to put this ideal into practice. Officers: Ppggident ..-. ----.------ Theodore GTiffiD Vice President----------Doris King 'Secretary-Treasurer-----Ruth MCCOY Repgrtgf ..... ..........- Frances Woodburn by--qmcredith Milliken Mary Ann Bovard ravunw'-m N i K . I M T Emil e Y. . ..,. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The aim of our club is to further the interest of Home Economics, Any girl in high school is eligible to membership. Our club activities have included the following: the reading of the NLog Cabin Ladyng a style show in assemblyg a mother's teag the study of customs in different lands, this included homelife, housing prob1e s,,clothing and foods peculiar to each country. we have also had occasional outside speakers. WB have had food sales and several social affairs. We have forty-two loyal and cooperative members. Officers are as follows: President--Verna Mae McNeal Treasurerf-Lois V. Moore Vice-President--Helen L. Jones Reporter-4Pearl Jones Secretary--Marjorie Sauceman Sponsor--Miss Wray - ---- Verna Mae McNeal ANNUAL STAFF This year, to arouse enthusiasm in our work, our Sponsors and members had a covered dish supper and party at the home of Miss Hope, Literary Sponsor. Following this we spent a large amount of time together planning. After we were well launched on our work, we worked in group meetings of the entire staff. WB have twenty-four members, twelve boys and twelve girls. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief-Beverly McGinness: Ass't Editor4Meredith Milliknng Business ManagerfTheodore Griffeng Ass't Manager-Ben Wilhoyteg Literary staff- Edna Belle welborn, VB1mB Anderson, and William utchinsong Art StaffJMozelle Hall and Edwin Wallace: Typist Staff-Lorraine Swaney, Ruth McCoy, and Eula Jones, Athletic Staff-Helen Lee Jones and Charles Wilesg Photo Staff-Clifford Bailey, George Hamilton, Albert Myers, Robert Frasier, and Jimmie Wellsg Snap-Shot StaffiElise Salmon, Paul Person, and Billy Bergerg Joke Staff- Evelyn Maul and Charlotte Smithg Sponsors-Chairman and Literary-Miss Hope, Art- Miss Halley, Mimeographemiss Harding, and Photo-Mr. Rickman. -----Beverly McGinness '. ali! lei. rqh. if ',,f' cffeg gieiiff' i t f ml 3 Girl RBSCTVG History The Girl Reserves is a branch of the national Y.W.C.A., from which we have received our certificate as a registered club. There has been an organization in our High School since 1924, and-since the year following Miss Fannie Hope has been our sponsor. We have cooperated with the welfare board in feeding needy children. weekly meetings with our own programs and occasionally an interesting speaker inspired us in our aims. one of such was Miss Stonc's talk to both the Senior and Junior Girl Reserves on the work being done for thc Japanese in San Francisco. An outstanding event of the year was the banquet given by the College Y.W.C.A in honor of Doctor Stein r when we were guests. The Vesper services held the week before Easter in a joint meeting for the Girl Reserves and Hi Y boys always adds inspiration and instruction. The New Testament which each girl receives upon graduation is a constant reminder of her activities in Girl Reserve work. The One Dey Conference of Girl Reserves in St. Joseph gave us a broader viewpoint of Girl Reserve work as well as a happy memory to the delegates who were sent. We feel that we have made progress toward our aim Hto find and to give the bestn, and we are striving to meet the needs of the girls mentally, spiritually, physically, and socially. ---Kathryn Jones The Junior Girl Reserve The Junior Girl Reserve is an organization of about fifty, seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. This group of girls have banded together in order to help each other Wface life squarelyu and Nto find and give the bestv which is the Girl Reserve slogan and purpose. As a means of encouragement the girls are striving for national honors. Two of the most prized honors are the awards of the pin and ring. In May 1934 one member, Shirley Hamblin, won the highest honor, a Girl Reserve ring. All of the club members look forward to the dey when they too may wear either the pin or the ring. ' It is a custom to elect officers twice a year but because of an irregular schedule this year the following officers have served the entire school year. President ----------- Etta Marie Hagee Vice President ------ Grace Whitehead Secretary ----------- Edythe Whaley Treasurer------f----Mary McMillan LL.A....n,4,,Q..-,..L-,.:. Ng' ' Q. I .,, - , -W A--A-4 ---I-n.-., ani, ,..-.r.r,.l.'g'z...g.. f,.....,, .1jNM,, ,MW50 MLMFLLJQM-x . Q n I U s 9.3 ' HQ IEMFAYAWHU VMI . f f if --V 7,4 ,giuiri gf ' J - A Y Senior Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr. Thomas, is one of the leading boys organ- izations of M. H. S. It has a membership of about fifty. The club is open to boys of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Each member is required to sign the Hi-Y pledge, when he joins the club. Every fall the boys look forward to a watorjmclon feed, and the party given to the Girl-Reserves. The club meets every Wednesday for devotions and to discuss boys' problems Occasionally they have an outside speaker. When the Seniors graduate they are given a small Bible and a diploma. The purpose of the club is to crcatc a higher standard of Christian living among the boys. The club motto isf To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and com unity, high standards of Christian character. officers are: President--Ben Wilhoyte, Vice-President--Douglas Dempsey, Reporter--Garth Espey, Secretary--Claris Adams, Treasurer--Clifford Bailey, Sponsor--Mr. H. S. Thomas --Claris Adams Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y has a membership of about sixty-.five boys of Junior High School age. iThe club meets every Monday the fifth period. The programs at our meetings consist of Scripture reading and sentence prayers. Among the programs most enjoyed by the members were the talks given by Coach Croy, Dr. Lawing, and Scoutm sten Henry Blanchard. Other activities of the year included several athletic contests. p The object and aims of Hi-Y are: To create, maintain, and extend throughout schoom and community high standards of Christian character. Officers are: President--Herman Milliken, Vice President--Robert Shelby, Secrotary-Trcasurcr--Donald Trullinger, Scrgant- at-Arms--J. E. Richmond, Reporter--Preston Nevins, Sponsor--Superintendent H. S. Thomas --Donald Trullinger i-. Q- , .i,.f,,gg, , I Mm . ,... by J 0. n Student Council The student council is the representative organization of the student body. It is made up of officers, which are elected by the student body and of representatives from each home room. Its purpose is to encourage every student to take part in the school activities and to feel his responsibility and duty to the school. The Council take charge of the sale of activity tickets, the granting of all awards for scholarships and athletics, and other problems of the school. Officers are as follows: President ---- ---- --------- - -------- - --------- Albert Nwers Vice-Presidents ------- - ------ -- -------------- -Douglas Dempsey Secretery-Treasurer--- --m--- -------------- -George Hamilton ---Olive Jo Saunders School Boy Petrol S ervice--to our school and our country. C ourteous--considerate, and polite. H ehpful--giving aid when needed. 0 bliging--always willing. L oyel--true to friends and the school. B rave--as these boys are at ell times. 0 bedient--faithful to their duty. Y outhful--schoolboys. P atient--untiring in their work. A dmirable--a friend to everyone. T ectful--careful never to offend. R egular--NRegular fellowsn. 0 pen-eyed--ever watching. L ikeeble--laughable, lively boysg Wjust boysn. - --iidward Bird -' ---H---f' - A sn- '1---ufffsunndnu-H -' f uunn'4 i- sei? luis, IT 'Lam ' i 1 W . Y M yugo- p g girp R QL. p .3p.H,ie in p sai d C129 M721 A l i be QQ. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Maryville Chapter of the Rational Honor Society was organized in 1951. The four cardinal objectives upon which membership is based are: scholarship, leadership, character and service. The members, selected by a faculty co mittee, must rank in the upper fourth of the Junior and senior Classes. Fifteen percent of the Senior Class and five percent of the Junior class can be elected. The aim of our chapter of the National Honor society is to encourage end up- hold high scholarship and to promote interest in the traditional ideals of Mery- ville High School. There are new four seniors who are members of this chapter of the Netionial Honor Society. Officers ere: Presidentaooqooooooc ...Albert Dlfyars ViC0iPT0Sid0nt.v....... ....Edne Bell Welborn Secretary-Trensurer.... ...Beverly McGinneSs Rcportoroe o ooso on 0 1 a s n 4 .Ben ....Edna Bell welborn GIRLS COUNCIL Each year the girls of M. H. S. elect a Girls Council, This organization is divided into two branches. The Senior High and the Junior High. Miss Hawkins and Miss Adkins respectively are our sponsors. A president for each group is elected from the girls of the student body and two members from each class are also elected These girls help uphold the morale of M. H. S. girls. Some of their duties are caring for the trophies in the show-cases and looking after the girls restroom. They also usher and have charge of the registration at Homecoming. And all of the girls look forward to the Motherfs Tea given in the Spring under the supervision of these girls. This yeer's council includes the following officers: Senior High President......................Beverly McGinness Junior High President.... ....Etta Marie Hagee ....,Bevorly McGinness f'tSe9f . F A x, , f' Z Q E7 Lf rjll kl L- I E55 5 ..- Hi The Yell Leaders ' 'TT 'Come on gang, let's goin WSssssssss B0G !!!N ' in And so it has gone, the whole year through Zell Thompson the c t ' . , ap aing Dorothy Cox, Esther Butler, Erman Byrd, and Herman Millikan have been leading us, with just a little more pep, a little more enthusiam than we were ever able to attain. Near the ond of a cage we would get tired, but did they? No: It was always the NCome on gang, just one more yell--W or WMake it louder this time--.N They deserve more cred't t n we have ' en them. They were all inexperienced, and it was a hard task fb ou ll - s to work up to the height which they reached. MQ rn ii of in e e big yell for the Maryville Eell Leaders-- yu ,V K .K. Maryville Student sedy--Lewe ge-- Q 'if-31 5,11 ' KY' i Yea, Yell Leaders, -Q6 livyw . 'si p Yea, Cheer Leaders, W V gig ea, Yea, w ii if 5' X L, Maryville Yell Leaders. X 2 uwv XJ QQ - X A T --Marjorie Fisher Spoofers M T The Spoofers of'MQ'H. S. is an organization of twenty-five boys elected from Q Senior High. r M The purpose of this organization is to create interest and enthusiasm, and to promote pep in the school. Each Monday at 5:50 they meet with their sponsor, Miss Gertrude Wray. D ring the time school was held in the churches, the club met at the Christian Church. Officers are as follows: President--Edwin Wallace, Vice President--Jim Wells, Seeretary1Trsasurer--Theodore Griffin R' t --Fd - Bill Berger. , epor er n ward Bird, and Sergant-at-arms-- --Theodore Griffin Spooferettes Spooferettes, twenty-five in the club, M. H. S. is the school we all love, With her colors flying on high We will shout to the sky Her Dear Name. Spocfercttes, always loyal and true, Every girl has her duty to do, Always smiling, cheerful, and bright, For M. H. S.--we'll fight! Officers are as follows: President--Charlotte Smith, Vice President--Elise Sal am, Secrctary-Treasurer--Marjorie Fisher, Captain--Katherine Schmidt. Sponsors- Nellie Harold and Gertrude Wray. 1fv ,g Lj Q , A - TNI fix! A if L1 K IL E W1 MQS ,- CW , 5, Cz'-:N ,W fN,AfN Qb ,.-' 1 M HJ W , , .,.- fu Gi , ' V uns ov-if M'- 'IE l m F A , x fer W ' A '61 ff in , 1 wwf 1 1 f 'N xA x V 1 1. Zig GN Q n fs . J X fgyzua -,XXX Q Q i I Sifffj f 1' , ir! U 4 f UMM: 3 5 1 x k VW H E QQ y Qi 'V V - s.- k , . TQ J . ,ig if,..Tfjii1,:xx ,, 5 S ff l-Xilgiif' ZAMLEQVH SQ X 3 I .-Qwfq -J up-Q4 Q me Q ' . K ' - , . 5 A F' 5 ,yy at I -'iqm I fi: 4 , . . I. 4: ' , 2 as . J F . , gf , 2- . 1,1 ,, ,- , 1 f. , . . F A .I K V , - 'iff' f 1. ' ' ':., x , ' 2. . 'L .. ,M A ' F-r 5' 4 ' ' - ' ' aff- , .L , M , A ,, vs' , W - - ' ' ,V - ,, , fig N ff-' X fn r ,' AA., ' 'QQ on .li xfj -my 51' 5 I ku I swxwm I fag. , ,, , nom AG 36 J NJQ5 if Q-igiff A 'fx ' -.0-asian . XR . , 4 'wk x, N 'M gr' N-N ,az lt. .9 A-n ci... - IFMLN WH 3F 3151 -J p K iiijf 'MAE ea-'ijxg J Q I 2 so J e e Qwis! Matti' 1.1 'fij '1 1 J f' fn' ' IE ,W ff , -',, mf 5 M - i . - ' 1 ,Y V ' 1 .1 ' v 3' if XX 4 U Q: V A lk IVVV J 1? F N X N-J W I .1 . The football squad started the season with a victory over Westbomxglthough the rest of the season wasn't as successful as it might have been because f green material the squad has established a good foundation of future players with experience enough to show a creditable account of themselves in games to come. Twenty-one men won letters in the 1954 football season. The fo?.J..awing will be lost through graduation: Charles Wiles, Clifford Bailey, Ben Willhoyte, Claris Adams, Cody Grimes, Douglas Dempsey, Lawerence Jackson, and Jimmy Nielson. First Row: Charles Wiles, John Price, Raymond Kinder, Assistant Coach,Mr. Smithg Coach Croy, .Tack Keever second Row: Joe Conley, Denton MoGinniss, Claris Adams, Terril Spoor Third Row: Jimmy Nielson, Robert Sawyers, Roland Freemeyer, Billy Blagg, Douglas Demp sey Fourth Row: cody Grimes, Ben wiilhoyte, Clifford Baiieydieqrge Bbllyaf Bill Hull 1 -'Q' bg..-V . ' ' ks' 1,55 I in 'X , X 113 sv 1X4 1 I' ' 5' 1 Basket Ball y,c'7fk ' l,f.'f A5 . 1 ,Rini 1 C ox The Spooihound Basket Ball team has had a very sugeessfxlqbeason thas year? Out of thirty-two games played our boys won in twenty-eight of them. All through the season the boys never lost their pep or their ability. The team has honored M. H. S. by bringing home three first place trophies from tournaments, the County Indoor, Savannah and the Regional Tournament in Albany. By winning the Regional Tournament the team won the right to compete in the State Tournament in Columbia. Charles Wiles and Boyd Larmer are the only two- to be lost from the squad by graduation. A First Row: Dale Swearingon, Boyd Larmer, Coach Croy, Harold Hull, Roland Cornell Second How: Charles Wiles, Billy Hull, Junior Butherus, Terril Spoor, Kenneth Dowell, Jackie Salmon U E M g WLQTR If 'fl 5 J -X ,, 'NX 'V ' it . v 1 . '-'lf in I fr' C T73 I 'S U fx be it Lb , M. ff 3 21 V ' - g 'Y' H - if Q 'E XJ I KJ ws ,, 1. f'-Q' .4 53 Q W B ,L 5 ' N' i s 5 3 - y 4 ' ,X D y fi i Q 1 4 ILL f-sf 3-' f 4 r- f if , 1-5.g,g.'z5fQr3,.aV ,7 1 1 -4- f- - A ' Willy ' IDI? 4 W1-5--Q , ' V1 Q13 -v-4' 4 1 1 P V ,v , '- Lab -,,- 4 X 54, - . ,, ,QL Y 1 - Y. Ln 3 x ......- I I . Ulrhi -.113 HU .,,.. .A L1 , EU., min, ff,' fl +---- - 'N-.w1 '1' V' A EAM 5-,,.....,.,V -M- I ,,., --4 X 1. 'rm .. . ' - W- A 4- 1 . X K sb-.G-,-P III! I ' h 'ixvo I- 414541, , ,A.., M1 9 I W , X t T ' I Q A . - I V - F1 M HI A Senior High G. A. A. First Row: Miss Harrold, Grace Whitehead, Hope Wilson, Anna Gilliland, Julia Mae Woods, Lula Mae Nichols. Second Row: Esther Butler, Marjorie Nicholas, Helen Lee Jones, Katherine Jones, Gladys Cook, Mildred Headrick, Agnes Butherus, Wilda Davis. Third Row: iMadge Clark, Virginia Bosch, Dorothy Vaughn, Marguerite MOOGY, Katherine Schmidt Mary J. Anthony, Dorothy Woodburn, Wyvon Bramble. The purpose of the Girl's Athletic Association is to create among the girls of the high school, interest and participation in athletics, to increase physical efficiency and to develop a higher degree of sportsmanship and school spirit. This year the girls have participated in baseball and volley ball after school hours. Letters will be presented to first team members who represent the school in the Northwest Missouri Spring Contests. Officers are: President4iarguerite Moody, V. President4Mary J. Anthony, Secretary-Treasurer-Dorothy Woodburn, Reporter-Katherine Schmidt. 'SQ , , .. ' j V t 542. ..., x..., ,,,., D,-fg,,,,,f,,..f,1,..f X Mig. . V I - 15 f I 'M , I V I I get H, I ft. ag? I, if , f X 'felt If 1 i sf. , .L r ,X , f f T , f .- . can f.1...V.f1 ff-1 , . . fl., I, 1 , ' rf , ' 3 yy ,fa , 'A YffiH,r,.. f Junior Go Ao A0 up if I First Row: Alice Newlon, Alice Noland, Mary Elizabeth Ford, Hazel Whitehead, Doris Dobbins, Dorothy Ellen Masters, Bonnie Brownfield, Doris Lee Bliss. Second Row: Mary De Witt, Dorothy Dunn, Josephine Powell, Blanche Smith, Margaret Smith, Mildred Clardy, Eldena Kelley, Rose Mary Eggleson, Darlene Hurst. , Third Row: Betty Joe Canon, Betty Lou Butler, Edith Shelby, Juanita Geist, Maxine Louthan, Betty Lee Blagg, Barbara Leet, Irene Heideman, Lois Rayhill This new organization encourages the Junior High girls to take part in . sports, hikes, and social activities. In October the Eight B Girls won a kick-ball tournament. The Eight A Class were victors in the captain ball tournament in March. The girls are p now working on the individual state badge tests. Officers are: President-Betty Jean Todd, V. President-Betty Lnu Bowen, Secretary-Maxine Louthan, Treasurer-Jaunita Geist, Reporter-Barbara Leet. ii 5 -an f gg x, f .J N481 '. -if , , :Irs 91 iff-.L f'I'filf13.-- h P-311 - if? Q so The Spoofhounds go to Columbia on the great day of March 15, 1935, the Maryville High School had a fire- drill, but it was all for a purpose. The band was there! The yell-leaders were there! Something was happening! The Maryville High School Spoofhounds were starting to Columbia. The boys were sitting like kings in their cars. The Band played! The students cheered! Everyone was happy, for this was a , very rare occasion, for not every basket ball squad gets to the State Tourna- ment. But just before the boys left, their smiles turned to tears, for Harold Q Peanuts J Hull, because of an attack of eppendicitis, was unable to go. There were tears in each 1ad's eyes as he bid this unfortunate boy adieu, for he could easily imagine himself in this other boy's place, and was being deprived the privilege of going. The boys arrived in Columbia about four o'clock. They had a short practice on the court at the Field House. They were scheduled to play at nine o'clock Friday morning. Although we weron't there we know that they put up a good fight, just like they do when we are on the sidelines to root for them. But our tall center was missing, and when the final whistle blew, the other team was just a little ahead, the score being 17 to 20 in favor of Fruitland. Although they didn't bring us back the trophy, we know they got som thing out of the trip, for while they were so close they decided to go to the capital. They had the opportunity of seeing the House of Representatives in session. They climbed the famous circling stairs to the dome. They also saw many pictures of famous paintings which especially interested the boys who are taking art. The Agriculture boys were delighted with the soil maps of Missouri, and all the boys remarked about the delicious things they had to eat. The trip was made possible through the generosity of some of the business men of our city who, when they were solicited, willingly gave aid to the team. The Spooferattes also aided by the sale of candy at the noon hour. we are all well pleased with the boys and we feel sure that they did their best while fighting, as well as entertaining themselves while at leisure. ' s :av i 'nah-sua 1f,,,J, 14 :nr 'ppgqdillql punt' 1-yf4-- ' 1 W V Spring Contests greatest number of winnings in the District curricular contests, won for Maryville High School, with twenty six points to its credit for the o third consecutive year, the scholastic trophy of the Northwest High Scho Contests. Thirteen units were considered in the awarding of the scholastic trophy. They were first year algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, general science, physics, biology, citizenship, world history, American history, American problems, High School Geography, grammar and general outside readings. ' The results in the contests are as follows: Wayland Sell--first place in poster Bobby Kocher--second place in poster Ernest Malam--first place in representation Roy Jones--second place in representation Mozelle Hall--second place in assign Bobby Kosher--third place in design Verna Mae McNeal--first place in clothing-outer garments-class A Charlene Fisher--first place in clothing-under garments-class A Martha Sue Zimmerman--second place in clothing-under garments-clas Helen Lee Jones and Verna Mae McNeal--second place in food contest ' class A Barbara Gray--first place in Advanced French - ' Alice Rayhill--second place in Advanced French Edyth Whaley--third place in Beginning French Olive Jo Saunders--second place in Algebra Nbrcedes Thompson--second place in Gremmar Mary Ann Bovard--second place in Short Story Helen Reed-'second place in Outside Reading Marjorie Partridge--second place in Literary Nina Belle Holadey--first place in Geography Woodrow Short--third place in Geography Lucy lee Brumbnugh--third place in typewriting-class A Albert Myers--first place in Physics Charles Myers--second place in Physics ' Harry Wendell, Charles Espey, Douglas Dawson--first place in grain judging team-class A Charles Espey--first place in individual grain judging-class A Harry Wendell--second place in individual grain judging-class A Douglas Dawson--third place in individual grain judging-class A Boyd Lsrmar--first place in B80 Relay-time 2gO9fpoints 5 Boyd Lenmar--first place in mile run-time 5:02-points 5 Junior Butherus--third place in 440 yd, run-time 5:06-points 2 Sweoringen--fourth place-Javelin-157.6 ft-points 1 Maryville took fifth place in Track Mbit Maryville took third place in Stock Judging-team Willhoyte, Gu E Interpretation S the 1 A SP Dempsey SY, Anhui x ,, f .Qu u m m IBAUTOGRAPHS , ' ' X AL:--:LU ' of-,-.Q MgMfNl7L65f?f:i77TQjZ4ApzJefZ.flJMq 1 ' UK' 1 0-1fLJ.A,., ' W 'M .AW JAWVL ffm.. f:q.f,4h7Z5,fC,iQfMfLf1AWzwtLfj7lf,T2mD 1f2'ffMMWL7n '4aWW wma lwfiZZfV'7 M 7'UaM Jff02'2f:fQ,57fwM ,237 , , l X N323 X XS ' - Xu - B o D NG 'i7f.7 l9Zdz:?,Z,' 5'2,QflLT'iK5T2f:e,N N Sg-X-Ku iv- ' , xx -iRg1'XFAPEPK ON, eiTHlE FILWE 4 lFlSAWUll'R31ES f 'Q 9 . 5 ,' E? 1 . .., '11f'?'.' 22, , ,ii f . -fzsisv? -r J. Maia' . :wziggi if . : '7'-' -' - .- r . . I , Q - 1.1 .5 g . .f 7 ig J xigfm Q G 31 52 ' D Cjggio 535090 0 Q! ,, 1. s , nwfbqi !I:.' ,,7 Mdg,,!E!.h' . .. . x ,' ...,,,,4 .lp I u xl . Y ,Q . gg Q, V V ff t . RQ, 'll'- f C 5,35 A WJ v. V. 1 ' ' Special Activities September 28th was the climax of one of most difficult and severe initations ever to be held in M. H. S. At this time the Spooferettes allowed their new ' nembers to remove all traces of initation and entertained them in royal fashion in the H0me Economics Department. The Band and Orchestra had a party and what a time they had! As it was Hallowe'en there were several ghost and goblin there including the eighty-five members. ,All thoughts of music were laid aside for two hours of fun. Everything, decorations, games and refreshments were in relation to Hallowe!en in black and orangel The party.served as a get-acquainted plan for the members. Phyllis Cannon and Marjorie Eisher were in charge. J V The.Girl Reserves and the Hi4Y attended a banquet at the Methodist Church sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. at the college. Dr. Steiner of Grenell College was the guest speaker. Dr. Uel Lamkin acted es toast-master and you can imagine how.proud the girls and boys felt to be introduced individually during the program. ,, p , Q - -A h V , ref the firsdtltjme in its history, the staff of the Maryvillian had a party, r This was really a get-together Refreshments were served in the furnished plenty of amusement. held at the h me of Miss Hope, literary sponsor. to 'arouse enthusiasm in the work of the staff. form of.a covenedgdish luncheon. The staff was .3 fismeeeming! ...Each 'year the ,Alumni of M. H. had to wait longer than usual. Due to the fact S. listen for this. This year they that all the football games were early in the season, it was necessary to have Homecoming during basketball season. A program was presented by the Alumni in the auditorium. ,At the conclusion of the program,bMJisfs Hawkins, .aisocgm alumna, called the roll. Then the entire group went to the gymnasium tosses the Alumni beaten by the fast-movingeyeunger generation, the Spoofhounds. , iPigs3.the three-act comedy drama was presented by the Dramatics Club. Alth- ough the very reservedA'CPapa would net loan his eighteen year old son two hundred and lfifty ,dollars to buy, some sick pigs, he finally convinces his mother that it's a bargalinilandipawns her wedding ring to get the money. He intends to cure the pigs then sell,them, making enough money to be married. And as all good stories and plays go, everything ended happily--WPigsN, ring, marriage, and all. ,The Mianer players, nationally famous, presented two plays February 15th. One a three act comedy drama, WWhere Trails Meetn was presented in the afternoon, while NHam1etW, a Shakespearean tragedy was given at the evening performance. WHamletN was espeoially.onjoynd by the Seniors. I The Annual P. Tf A. Ebunders Day Program was held in February with Mrs. Mabra Aletha Burnham played some danced a minuet. After the and a large birthday cake Iawing. . , of Kansas City,Q.State President, as guest speaker. Miss selections' aa the harp. Children from thelmgene Field program a :covered dish luncheon was served in the halls banked by Mrs., Jantz, was presented to the supt. and Mrs... ,L .1 , , U1'A ' .n fi' I' V in or 11 ff WFT its 5 , it if dwg, .I 42ffgLiiTfNiL1al?f My 'Q ,-LQHQQL, 5 Special Activities Cont' The Spooferettes gave a banquet honoring the basket bsll team at the close of the basket-ball season. Place cards were in the form of tiny basket balls. Charlotte Smith, president of the Spooferettes acted as tgdst Mistress. Charles Wiles, captain of the basket-ball team, Reverend Bowen, Mm.rThomas and Coach Croy gave short talks. ' ' About the first of March signs appeared in the halls saying we would soon s Mr. Staples, a magician crawl through a key hole. This event was looked forward . for about a week and at last the day arrived but lo: MT. Staples did not HPPGUY Whether one of his disappearing acts worked too well or whether he got caught 'A the key hole he did not explain to the Student Body when he did arrive about tvr' weeks later. He performed the usual magic tricks such as making an article din- appoar from'one place and appear in another and making white rabbits and Guinea pigs appear in people's clothing in the audience and lastly he crawled through the key hole, but how? ' c ' A Girl Reserve conference was held March 50 in the Y. W. C. A. building in 51. Joseph, Missouri. Nine girls and the Sponsors, Miss Hope and Miss Sawyers attcud-c The conference provided an opportunity for North West Missouri and North East Kansas girls to become acquainted with the work of other Girl Reserves. A dinner in honor of Superintendent and Pre. Lawing was given at the Linville Hotel. There were about fifty guests present, including the faculty of both the high school and grade school. Mr. Thomas acted as toast master. 'Short talks were given by members of the faculty. Mr. and Mrs Lawing were presented a lovely coffee service. A A luncheon, honoring Mr. Thomas, as our new Superintendent and Mr. Croy as our new Principal was held in the Home Economics department. Guests included the faculty members and wives. April 8th was the date of the most elaborate and most anticipated of all school activities, the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was held in the basement of the Methodist Church. The tables were decorated in the Senior class colors, green, lavender and yellow. Tiny yellow rabbits were used as place cards and nests of Easter eggs and rabbits as center pieces. Marjorie Fisher, president of the Junior class acted as toast-mistress. Walter Lethom gave a toast to the Seniors and hafzv Schooler, Senior class president responded. Short talks were given by Reverend , Bowen, the guest speaker, Miss Hawkins, Mr. banquet the entire group attended the show, theater. Croy and Nr. Thomas. Following the 'The Little Coloneln, at the Missouri The Seniors experienced s ething now :mon they visited the local State Teaci College April 18th. Schools from all over North Wzst Missouri sent their Senior first Sc ni or-Day , tms to Classes, making a total of 1200. The purpose of this acquaint the students with the college and the advanteges it has to offer. An assembly the pupils visited assembly at 9:00 opened the day's program. After the class rooms of most interest to them. A luncheon was served at noon. Then all the students were invited to attend the track meet with Whrrensburg. Thus ended n most enjoyable Hrirst Senior Dayne C 4 . 1 1 i 1 1 1 ,fi 5 1 ? . Q ' 1 7 . we gk .....Lg. Q ,.., ...JZ Q -Q.: ,...J--sf' ss , H E, ,,...... ...Lila W ,.,,..J..-3- -..Jw - ,.... M ,.,..J4 - . , TMJ ...J uh-Q---W Offd K wwf-- Nadu 313 at lf ,M B, FAVORITES BACK ROW: Charles Wiles, Most Popular Boy, William Hutchinson, Most Dignified Boyg Marjorie Sauceman, -Wittiest Girlg Boyd Lamar, Most Athletic Boy, Walter Brown, Wittiest Boy. First Row: Meredith Millikan, Most Beautiful Girlg Mary J'. Anthony, Most Athletic Girlg Claris Adams, Most Handsome Boyg Edna Bell Welburn, ' Most Dignified Girlg Dorothy Cox, Most Popular Girl., T'HEZ CROTJNII-JG OF THE MARYVILLIAN QUEEN . The occasion was amxounced by the trumpeters, Bill Berger and Ralph Moyer. The attendants, Charlene Fisher, sophomore, Barbara Leet, eighth grade: Irene Heideman, seventh gradeg Iiary Louise Thompson, juniorg and Mildred Mahan, freshmang marched in to' the tune of Pump and Circumstanco followed by the Maryvillian Queen, Mozelle Hall. Albert Myers, president of the student body, placed the crown on tho head of Miss Mozelle Hall and proclaimed her the queen of tho Maryvillian for 19554-19135. A ------Marjorie Fisher N 9 V, 1 Q 1 ,A ' V, - , W Af x ,I ' ,f avi, fn!! ' , Q Z7 ffwwwlii Qj9' 4 fvA W, 17,740 W . f , F Q VE 5 f ye f , '1 f3 1 'i1gQfAQQQ!X?EEEg X' gy7,VA1w- h,,x fwnn J 1 VHQQN W ,. , f' ,X M A -YY' ' h - fmgzj l,fgjC' X . , V I! is mx C' ' W ff' 'N f X Qf X fi lg Z5?l -1'x fffffji? f ' LLilffaMl222ji QI 1' fn ' ff 'A , , . f if fm, L fff' I I ' I X1 xx C 'N'f- 7'. ,W J ll Eam f' vi ff'ff,Q7Q I A ' lf, I A J v i K ' ' .sf x I Q n 4 ? . 21 ? M7 f 5 if n if Ei 'Q 1 I A 1 'iff Il V E W 7 , , 7,, Y , W4 Gciell el vfaiu.fWVwf:1.lL.1fAta I . Each year the History Club presents a patriotic program to the student body. This year it consisted of readings and patriotic m sic, in honor of Abraham Lincoln's birthday anniversary. Rex Gary, a member of the Pony Express Council of Boy Scouts, gave a talk on Personality. Reverend Wickizer was guest speaker for the traditional Armistice Day program. Mozclle Hall, Roy Jones, Terrill Spoor, Kenneth Dowell, and Bill Hull, members ofidiss Halley's art class displayed much talent when they gave chalk talks for an assembly program. An original play, entitled NThe Dregon Trailu, taken from Parker's Woregon Trailn and Hough's UCovered Wagonn, written by the Freshmen, and in which the entire class took part, demonstrated unusual ability in both dramatics and com- position. The program, directed by Miss Halley, assisted by Miss Harold and Mr. Caugh,was brought to a close with music furnished by the Freshman Orchestra. . An assembly program, by the Maryvillian Staff, was presented in the form of a model Annual Staff meeting with Beverly McGinness, editor-in-chief presiding. The topic discussed by the group was, Nwhy buy an annual?W The purpose was to convince each member of the student body of the necessity of having an annual. A very beautiful ceremony was performed when Mozclle Hall was crowned NQueen of the Maryvilliann. The attendants were: Charlene Fisher, Barbara Leet, Irene Heideman, Mary Louise Thompson, and Mildred Mahan. Jimmy Holt and Buddy Alexander were the trainbearers . The Seniors, under the direction of Miss Wray, presented the traditional Christmas pageant, WThe Holy Grail.N This is the fourth year it has been given. Fbr entertainment, the girls in Miss Wray's Home Economics classes modeled garments made by themselves in class. Each student chose garments appropriate in design and color. The advanced pupils modeled dresses, the beginners modeled pajamas. Launching the sale of the school paper, WThe M. H. S. Spico', the staff pre- sented a play in the form of a history class, with Charlotte Smith acting as teacher. Each student spoke on a current topic, supposedly taken from the school newspaper. lieutenant Tom Taylor of the V. C. C. spoke to the student body of his exe periences in military life, having been in beth the United States and English armies. --Rosalie Busby Q Meredith Milliken , ..- ., .-.a...ac.-,f..,u l' - - -4- -- V NQTHLMX?l ' .- x vNfmmww-w!fNvy.f--iw 5, bf - nv- --J--f-M--f.-.Y-V,---4 1W----',---wM-- .- ,.,.w.N1.',-v-MW?-.,, W X W. -.v.,. Z., -X,.-,W,....- ,..,,.M...-.-..,..,,,,, ,,,,..,,',,,,,,.,,1T, ,,.,,tv, .. .,, -,.r.p,v- Q . C3 ,. L 1 ,ML!f,,,4,. er W I . QfQYQmE??'N9 A?bMiaq2 'r 0, Q if QAM flif A 7:iI34Mfif'fF?f 5:iP,, ,'4QMWfff+A ' U-' MMM?-QfwL Q gi-xg., !j2L,yvMAff,f4.f- N55g?::'.5i' 'v-' .U- 2fJ, 'l.ffZ.v1'h -' '7G'Y.vt,4.'G -..,. .,,. ,ei M Q F A '. K V 3 WMM TM wwwmiwfhifgb ff ,I Q ' M ,f ff'f W .A ' A 9WWQmLMjmWMiwMm in ...wi 'b' : .wigffwrl JAL, - V , ,.,. QM? . JL j hvgr 435 I f JM - Wy mwwmmMMmWM ,fi-:YJ 4,164.11- Cf ,- iw' . 1 . L 9 4 Q . , V 'Cf V-,wi 57? Ah A ' Y Q,AMg,fEQ'4j, 2 M5 ,,aiflQ . 4.f.z,,ff f2f? 5?f'fw' M' f , M' '4' Y 'I ff zu e Z t Xu A ' , A ' . if M, g 5 i f jf 41 1 , A fi ,,,,,q,,,fzfefQ f 5 H k 62 I Ui,:kV-Ma, WMM, iudlw, J . - - -N A ' ,WV , 4 .g f' 7' -bf' ' - ? A: gi AAWIWAM ,Ai, ..-L. M.. ,fe A JiQM,,.tgTM Ai A pwvgi Milf- ' . V' wx ' ' Af , N. ' - I , A w fM , i , ,W J, , , , Q ,Q vfgyx 1? 'J' 5w5jJ R3 Z ff .iw-J' -MA' ,gf 5 ,iii 5i,'i' ff 'iw 5 I 4 , K ,E-K4 ,fn 7, Y I 3 Q ,, ,Jf.HiJ ff I ,,.L,MJ?713f1ff'-ff s 1 gy! H,,,g5L-Q....f8n.zL,g, QJWWM ' Q, w i' I I .,..,- fcfff- A., - .gi,fLMfiifL ff J f , , Jx...0'-f-1' 5. F 2 1, 454 Z1 4,,gg,.va DALJ W4 Q MM 'ffm , , a it-'Ai , ,j 'Q 5 il d -. K F. ' , , Q .. V ff .' ,- ' - ' N H .. ' . . ' . , ., -' - :rv-'i'a'5?0rQzd'ffh, - . -fA 55,15 Y - A , 1 U Y .- . 1 tm my-,.M,. .. ,, 'WY if'M',f 1 f'XW I X., f ,f X 5 53525 ' 52 'S 5 f 'ooh' '1 J X 9 '. L 'i . 5 f l ' C- Q ii . I 45 U 5 f il 5 D f ff ly i 9 y , . ,. Cz! , 4 U X C 1 9' K if ! xg ' X x X NX I .. .' ' E' Nun, cl gg? :in I six-jk UW W UQ CVEEJ f .ALM , 3 Sicowo HND Tl-MRD PLACES uv Mussc. . F0095 ., GEOGRAPHY G . uuoesie-ARMi:NT5'pU5'TEQ G V H, FRENCH --LVFEUYATURE rf' va Lg AL-6-ESRB T P G' Hg 5.4.3 N-.KTM GRAMMAR -RgPRESE'N'TPx'UON Sl-bonu 51oe24'Di-WGN' ' Hanna ewuua-Mc,S 001 5,05 xRgADmG..l.svE STOCK REPRESENH-1iv X X l l Q 1 1 of X f t I 1' X' ' ' f 1:1 4:4 1 x. 7' ,X f -- ' Q5 b . ' ,A P4-H1 .-.fn , . dUgfff,0::6 X I Q PRuDUc1ooN E awww 2 H ' NWM0 ' X Q H515 I 2 -,-.A Nj' Fmwcn ---U f ' ' Posff-1 .f ' A D We X Q 9 W SX . ,A 5 X X .4 rj 93 lk XXXF- fw 'me SCHOLPwST'Cf PLAQUE Wu. MW-TIW GEOGMPH7 fxxc-A1Noftq33A 6c13u V335 Timm: tumors SPRWG Come ST 5 , 5-Q BASKET-BALL Pg QHAmpg Egg 2 MIL E 1 J Lml Hoof? Aff UNK v1y Cfn'?fZbX ad MANUAL AVTS UEPT B59 exmmx M me 5 PRKNG' STYLE SHUW 11 5 K --f-.- f 1- CVZJ-': ' L. l ., ' LA-H' ' S Taifx ' b Jmfw h 1 4 9 .- ,-- If, A' by 'Ll .:A, A M 5, 14 NSW. Amari uw Rus A VN-:xx CALL To M-N-Sf V..f Hs J burma LIGH TH HQUR ff? Husvony CLASS UN DEAD A' ' FMNT ..- oc N' H ly? ' I H15 onm. 'rALk.,,,' IN SMTE OF ALL x '+Q.,-.A27 DH: F'CULTgE S THE Junior- Se,-Nor OLE SPo0FHoUND 80.nqUQ+ ' Af Dllhfa ' A - ' 1. A Suc.ceS4,-5,9 L FOR XMMSEL-F, 1 gn- x! cr I f XyL fag' fi Lu - '::1'-,v XA -' 4 .f Some 'A ' ' ' TH . OF' 'HDS' , INVENT, ,mx V O ,- I M5 x? LQKE OF' LQOKS '-'- 1 'UNI S I-'AY PUT To U2 DUYTW rm-.K fv--f-- venv LUNG, E:'co1L':'W,C1:RoP1Nf, 'N H NESS F 'E 0 I1 r .. :JE C.onD,Pua.4,ZRf i 'CWC 5' I M9 xy YW K ' ,z?,...4i.u I K Q5 f' MQM-Q A . b f ' f 'Q LX 'Q X c' , Y! ' K 'yu' ' A S 1 A S' lib! W.: 4' ' A :L 'I Ng-av fr -- ' .-' 13 J.- 5 7 X, --df!! I U R D 0 ey GROUPS PQQPRAJD i--.., -v-mr- -- .. 4. V.. .. N. , Jokes Droopie Sawyers--MB've got a new runabout. John Workman--Ya! Run about a block and walk about a mile. Miss Lalell lreading the announcements!--Anyone having a Hamlet please bring it to Miss Hawkins. Buddy Mhlam--What's C Hamlet? Ioscphinc Powell--Why don't you know? It is what you slecp in in the summer tim . Miss AdkiDS'4MGXiHG, what is the most important grazing nnimnl in the middle west? Maxine Louthan--Sheep. Miss Adkins--Surely you don't mean that. It's cattle. Maxine--Hell, aren't sheep, cattle? Miss Hope--Nametone of Hbrdsworth's sonnets. Almon Hagee--'The World is too Much for Ne.H Mr. Croy--Did you answer the telephone? Thelma--Yes, I Cnsuered it. Mr. Croy--what was it? Thelma--Oh, just somebody that said, NA long distance from New Yorku, and I said, V WRs,l hmwiti9?mm1mngup. V Roland Cornell--You should be dumb to kind animals-- Miss Dowden--Just what do you wish to say, Roland? 1 Miss Harold--what is your reason for saying a vmmnn will never become president? Doug Dempsey--Show me the woman who will ndnut she is 55 yeers old.r Miss Halley--How did you get that bump on your head? Robert Sawyers--That is where a thought struck me. ' Supt. Thomas--DO you know Lincoln's Gettyburg Address? Miss Norris--No, I didn't even know he lived there. 1 Miss Northcutt was asking some of the students about the Spring Contests. She turned to Dorothy Cox and said, HDorothy, what are you going out for?W Dorothy saidg 0Oh, just to see the rest of the people.H The other day Mr. Rickmen's General Science class was studying incline-planes and thgy came to a sausage grinder and Mr. Rickman said, 'Etta Marie, W111 YOU go through this and explain it?H ' - Margaret Fgrbes--was Napoleon a tailor? Miss Northcutt--Certainly not. what makes you ask? . Margaret--Why it says here, 'The conspirators gathered around to press their suits.' Someone in Miss Lasell's Latin class pronounced 'humble' 'umblev and Miss LaSGll 1 i ed that those silent h's were now being sounded such as 'humble' and exp a n - , 'humor'. Beverly McGinness asked, Whnss Lasell, do they pronounce 'heir' 'hero' DOW? , , A A W y,4s3F d t. 1as, .4119 'linen 'l ,A V o i H5 , ' Jokes fcon'ty Charlotte Smith--This year the theme of our annual is 'The world is a looking glass and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face.' Jimmie Johnson--Oh me, what a terrible looking annual! Miss Burcham Qin Geometry!--what is a circle? Vivian Lippman--A line which meets its other end without ending. Miss Wray--Why are you late to class? Helen Lee Jones--Because class started before I got hero. Mr. Croy Cin Sociology Classl--what do you understand by the Theory of Exchange? Lawrence Jackson--The Theory of Exchange as I understand it, is not very well understood. - Miss Fitz entered a drug store the other day, and while waiting, heard a familiar piece of music but could not recall the name of it. She asked the waiter and as he was busy it was some time before ho returned to answer, and she had forgotten her question. Just imagine her embarrassment when he bent forward and whispered softly, 'What can I do to make you love me.' ' Policeman--You can't do that. Miss Harding imaking a U turn on Main Street,--Thanks for the caution, but I think I can make it. Phyllis Canon--I had an awful fright at the show last night. Mary E. Williams--Yes. I saw you with him. Douglas Dawson lat the banquet!-4May I have my overcoat? Doris King--Was it checked? Douglas --No. It was blue with a belt across the back. if Roland Cornell--They passed the Law of Gravitation to help the poor people of England. Mr. Gutting--Did it help? Roland--Yes, they are lots better off. Last winter a great many boys started wearing those immense four-buckle over- . shoes. We were having a pep assembly and Jim Wells said, NOh my goodness, if they're going to yell again I'm going to put my galoshes over my ears.W Jeanne Myers immediately said, WThey'd fit.N One day in biology class they were setting up experiments requiring eggs. Some one placed an egg on Mr. Rickman's desk and forgot to get it. Mr. Rickman picked the egg up and said to the class, Wwhc laid this egg on my desk?u Wonder when he started teaching hens. Miss Harold lin Citizenship class!--What is a stowaway on a ship? Junior Somerville--A hitch-hiker. Beverly McGinness had brought her small sister to visit school, and the following conversation took place on the front steps of the building: Frances Phares--Oh, what a darling little girl. Whose little girl is she? Beverly--Oh, she's my mother's. .J -J Assn' Moa. L -.1 IEMBAWHHHIAWEI 3 f 4 Ve . A 5. 1 ' ' A in V: y I Do you suppose Erances Wood burn? ls John really a Work man? Robert isn't Long, is he? Is Virginia really Bosch? Did you ever see Doris while Banning? If Wilma would Lethem alone, would they come home? Would Boyd really a Larmer? Is Paul a Field-er? Is Gerald really Dunn? , Does Iris Ebersole shoes? What kind of a Bird is Erman? Do you think Robert Sawyer? Did Anna Margaret see Gilleland? How do you think Frances Phares? Is Lillian always Wright? Is Joe Littler than Ralph? Do you suppose Donald would Weeda garden? Some of the questions the Librarians hear-- And the answers they might give-- Do you have WWingsH? I No, mine haven't started to sprout yet. Is WThe Magic Ferestn in this library? Not unless it is made up of all the block heads E see. Where is the Nsecret Gardenu? I can't tell, it's a secret. Can you tell me where WUncle Tom's Cabinn is? W I guess you haven't been around these parts latelyy Uncle Tom died a long time ago and Simon Lcgree used his Cabin for fire wood. . Do you know where I can find NAHHC of Green Gablesn? No, someone took'her out a meek ago and hasn't brought her back. Who wrote HBehind the Linen? , -3 I don't know, most authors write on it. y ' nf if Is NWCN hCTC? ' Don't say 'is re' say 'are ve'. Is HPolly of the Hospital Staffn here? Ne, she's eff duty new. L JJ. QYL Ex, I5 NThe Girl Next Decrn in? 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