Marysville High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Marysville, KS)

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MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL .KHVHHYI f' YL.

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40 MARYSVILLE HICH SCHOOL J unior-Senior Banquet The annual Junior-Senior banquet was held in the main cor- ridor of the High School building, Friday evening, March 3rd. For the occasion, the white walls were prettily decorated in red and White, red and White being the Senior class colors. The Junior and the Senior class flags Were also used for decoration. Early in the evening, the farce entitled, Waiting for the Trolley, was given by the Juniors, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. After the play all assembled in the main corridor, where the four large tables were prettily decorated with beautiful red and White carnations. About one hundred and twenty partook of the four-course spread, the menu of which was as follows: Fruit and Salted Wafers Meat Loaf . Creamed Potatoes Sandwiches Fruit Salad Celery Pickles Ice Cream with Cherries Cake Reception Sticks The place cards consisted of small three-leaf booklets on which were Written the menu and the toasts. The Seniors and members of the faculty each received red and white carnations as souvenirs. Rex Brumbaugh served as toastmaster and with a few well chosen words introduced the following speakers: Plowing, John McNultyg Harrowing, Vorin Whang Sowing, Fae Wendeleg Harvesting, Leslie Billingsley, Milling, Supt. C. O. Smith.

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42 MARYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The Normal Training Course M. H. S. added to her curriculum, the normal training course, in the year nineteen hundred and thirteen, just four years after the state legislature passed the act which put the course into the accredited high schools of Kansas. The purpose of the course is to prepare teachers for their work in the rural and graded schools. Those who complete this course, upon passing a satisfactory examination, are given, by the State Board of Education, a two-year renewable certificate. The course includes nine subjects, most of which are studied in the Junior and Senior years. Agriculture, however, is taken up in the second year. One-half year each of physiology, civics and psychology, comprise the normal training subjects of the year. The studies of the fourth year are all normal training sub- jects. They are one year each of physics, American history, re- views Cgeography, grammar, readingj, and methods Cmethods, management and normal arithmeticj. The normal training course in M. H. S. has enabled many, who were unable to attend college, to receive a teacher's training. It tends to raise the standard of rural schools by furnishing better equipped teachers than those who have only a common school education. The class of 1916 consists of eight girls and two boys. Under the careful training of Miss Jevons, these young people are re- ceiving the best preparation possible, and all of them hope to make good as teachers. x...-as ' '- l jf' n -,ranenrfs l H ri. f f .!. g- ' , f ,a .' ,f ' I ', ,f .-.N .f 1 , -fgli F .jr Xl I g ..X',f7No1vMA l- Zffx TRAININ-G' vi fix. 7,1 CLA as l