Marshall High School - Marshaline Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Page 12 text:

f aa..-2121-v7.t.- 1-'Z' - - -L, 5,334 -k4w-Am -'ha .uu- i-,-..-. --- . 'fqirih -1- - - - - f --'- - l 'l'- l2.'J,-..L.,'M- .1.'.1L....i,',2.1!.1f'.?LF.-. ,Li V -'Up . If .1 - 1 A J as .r I UUR HllGH SCHOOL T a cost of over 332.1000 the citizens of Marshall built and equipped the - modern plant which our high school now occupies. Our building was completed in April, 1924. Thus We have lived for three years in a modern home. During that time we have come to realize and appreciate the superior advantages it affords for the full rounded development of the youth of Marshall. At the same time, We have come to appreciate the generous spirit which prompted our parents to provide the very best in high school training for the citizens of tomorrow. Marshall's boys and girls look forward to entering Marshall High Where they may carry on for six more years. Its course is planned so that the first three years, or the junior High, will help to develop and broaden their interests as well as ground them in the knowledge and tool subjects. During the last three years, or the Senior High, the pupils follow up the interests developed during the first three years. But the worth of a school is not in the bricks and stones which form its walls nor in the equipment which fills its rooms, nor in the courses which are out- lined for its students. Its worth is measured by the extent to which it develops character as well as mind. 7 Our ambition for Marshall High is that it may plant in the hearts and minds of its students those ideals which make for true manhood and womanhood. tiniest: Iininin 'ininin its :ionic 'Laing -ininig Luigi, -5, ,ing -iniui, Quin, , Page 6 . ,. ,,... - ... .... -am .s---....... .... -. za, 1. ,..........-. , 1 g-b.,....,,- 4 - .f-n!:L,3,,n-1-gl --.-.3312 1- -A ' 5 Q iv- A i k 1 M -It V - - 4 r 1

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. Aff --.-..q.Ag. , , --- - - -- - . -- --:.4.:..rl:-M:-r Build me straight, O 'worthy .Masleif Sfailiich and strong a goodly vessel. That sliall lailgh az' all disaster, Avid icilli wave aiid whirlwind fwieszfle. OUR WURKSHUP

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f-K snuff New RQ!! M , A- e -- :.: ,--b --:A--sr 'matt-rrt-4'w1m11fTt 1W1mrazmz:.3f??vF'n'i':5'1?'7-37U1'TT'Ti:':i 53i l'i'?'ffT f:T'T : , X ,h K . V ' ,gl If f 'Y X . V .N --li ,i 1 ' iq. - . - 1 , . - .- .:- Q.. 'i. 1L'.-- -- -Jnlll. ---Q.----- . -Q.-um... -1 , ,' , ,541-nn--,neue . Y -- - . . - .ll yu ,- 1 s n . 1 . - ' , ,f .ff - -- . xi I 1 1, 1 l l ' l , 9 . 1, 3 THE LTBRARY HE Library is a large rcom about 25 by 70 feet on the east side of the school building. The four thousand reference books are arranged on shelves on three sides of the room. The books are cataloged according to the American Library Association. There are card files to enable each student to find the book he is looking for. A number of good magazines are kept on file. The Readers' Guide is in the Library for finding references on almost any subject. The room is also used for a study hall during all periods of the day as well as after school. The roll is taken every hour. The study hall is equipped with thirteen tables and seventy-eight chairs, six chairs to each table. On each table there is a dictionary so that it won't be necessary to go to the large dictionaries each time. During the fifth hour this year there are from sixty to seventy students present each day. At least two hundred and twenty students use the room daily. A provision in the will of the late George William Murrell set aside ten thousand dollars as an endowment fund for our library. Luigi. 111505, s Laing its nsnsn -Luis si. -Ln ning. -suis vin 'Ls -ini. :sn-in ni- -in-Quin Page 7