Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1933 volume:

W '4 ,lx CF ---....,. X213 5-1 25 ,mangas fx 2? N WD ff f X fi? EE 35. xx xx 't N X M m T TIQEQEQ MARYv ii1Lr1mAxNig M55 gf ri. '23 . Q D , - -:fs nf'- .. ,X - - PX WV 1. 5 N X X Vi-57 Jaw Vw' ,XJ ,fd i i 11 l ,v. ff, J?-.Akai Af:.xc:4 D I .,v-sos, iff 1 3,5 XQAJQWQJ . jx, I' , ', kj D. c NC!! La 5.27 JU LILXL' i I Within this book is bound the work of many hands, all actuated by a single purpose-- i N R To build a treasure-house of golden i W memories out of which in the future may come tearful smiles of heartfelt joy. Q If we have succeeded in so doing, Q we will feel our efforts were worthwhile. I 1 l i ffb-ll I 'X ji! Xffxx !rX '-fi ,fx- f ls l XM X! J H? T X V w ld, I in i l 1-v F 1 it n Q A. To one who has given unstintingly of his time, Led always onward and upward, Served patiently and nobly, We dedicate this, the fourteenth volume of the Meryvillian to Mr. C. W. Rickman. t yi u In Memoriam HThere followeth after me today, A youth, whose feet will pass this way.H It is with a feeling of reverence and honor that we, the Student Body of Maryville High School com emorate this page to one of our most worthy students, Norman E. Jones. Norman was a cheerful Worker. His genial disposition, his ready smile, his willingness and his capability all seemed to make for him a noteworthy position in life, and they seemed to open a future full of hopes for him. His ideals were high, and on these he founded his life. Norman is not dead, for the influence of his life is living in many others. Everyone misses him and his epitaph is written in the hearts of people rather than in stone. me- '- Q -4 x IN MEMORIAM Marion E. Lugar Marion won the respect of his teachers and class mates by being Studi ous, honest and showing such fine spirit in all he did. we miss his kindly face and his memory will be ever dear to us. OQOEQ OF GOOK8 .Xu x 2 ' X I I . 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' ,M L 1 J ., q2w s ., 53'? .. 435,55 - ww ',u,,4 ,, w:,5-1, .:'r9,m6, - .,.- f 5-. we li ,, .2 5 Q, Q, me in 3,-1, if ,fm N V 55, f W, gxfsylrcgxkvt vgwl M -A . - - V ,M 1-A if '- X,x: :1'3:? --f::.f4 ' 21 ' ,WV-.'1 'V ' V7 K- J L., - V Vf 'V :S+ rc. fe 1,-2' Q- ' f3FunTf3wfi.. . .,,, , ffR' 1'-A Vfizfiii. :V M , .-me , . 1 G , , FACU THEY L... ,f'Z'! 22'5 N54 if ,u NWO: ' , we 'f w.,-f Q Q M r I Vg ,,,.,., rain, . :fum I ,V I ......... l i.,qmAs'Tg3, . X 4, ',i zn , 0 BEARD OF EDUCATION O. Miller.... ........ G. Vogt.... ....Vice Bartram... ... J. Curfman... .. Carpenter T. Gilliam .President President Secretary .Treasurer V. Fields H. Kramer .aw i If nz un-:nun 2.5 l P:-5 HA rr' u 'VE .44 'x G iii:-15.1 i Q 4 . , F5 'si 5, tis., I., EEL1 , . - f- '1 ' f ww- 'i 1-5255? , I- gi: 1-,,Q,y, A-'..:f,-fi'Jf2B S2a53',1v-s...,.au. is-E23-ilgi, ' start.-Am V Q -If-A I r . , A 'f-'-. .Jw :ab , w- ' it ,.,,..-wif ' S- . .,,. 'N . fp. ...,,,x-.,, ,,,.,, . - ii ' 1. .- 1' Q ,4 YA .ZX 31 ,res rv HISTORY OF THE BUILDING Maryville realized the necessity of a school and consequently established the first one in 1847. In that year school convened in the old log building used as a courthouse. In l857 school was held in a building in the north part of town. The second building in l867 had only four rooms and the original cost of construction was S7,000. Additions at different times raised the value of the building to 318,000 and it then contained only eight rooms. It was located on the same plot as our Washington building. The third building was erected in l885. There were twelve rooms then, six being used for the high school. The cost of construction was S45,000. In meeting the demand for more room, three ward schools were built in l892. The fourth building was constructed in l908. It was used by both the grade and high schools. A Remodeling of that institution took place in l92l at a cost of S75,000. This is the building we now enjoy. Dr. J. L. Lawing---Superintendent of Schools. Central College, Fayette Missouri-l9l5-19l8g Missouri University, A. B. l920g Teachers College, Columbia, N. Y.-M. A.-1926, Ph. D. 1950. Miss Laura Hawkins-English and Assistant Principal. Drake University, Des Moines, Ia.-A. B. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B. S. University of Colorado. MT. H. S. Thomas---Principal. Kirksville Teachers College,-B. S. University of Missouri-Graduate Work. i I . er 4, .MW-.Q W Q i'f xy 'E' M ss Cleola Dawson--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Girls Physical Education. Mr. Wallace Croy ---- Physical Education, Economics, Sociology and Hygiene. Missouri Weslyn-A. B. Iowa University-M. A. Columbia University, Graduate Work. Mrs. Frances Gelvin Spencer--French and Latin. Tarkio College-A. B. University of Colorado, University of Missouri, Radcliffe College. Miss Gladys Adkins--Social Science and Home Economics. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B. S. Miss Mary Carpenters-Citizenship, English and Music. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B. S. and A. B. Univeristy of Chicago. Miss Mildred Sawyer--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S, Mathemati cs 4 C Mr. William Smiths--Kansas State Agriculture School, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Graduate Work, Iowa State Teachers College, Manual Arts and Assistant Coach. Miss Hazel Streeter -Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B,,S. Home Economics, Miss Frances Remus---Junior High English and Dramatics--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B. S. Columbia University. Miss Beatrice Beasey--Secretary to the Principal. as as me . LL A ,N f, KVYV 0 ZVM- , K Z7-7s M Tw S Miss Mary Ford---Maryville tate Teachers College, Missouri University, v Warrensburg State Teachers College, Drake University, Iowa City, Library Training-Librarian, Study Hall. if Miss.Lila Dowden-Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B. rf ' Missouri University, Columbia University--Shorthand, English, Socialyfgi sank Miss Laura Hawkins-English and Assistant Principal--Drake University A. B. University of Colorado, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College,-is S. Miss Ruth Harding--Commerce-Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B. S. Gregg College. Mr. L. O. Gutting--Agriculture-Missouri University-E. S. Graduate Work, University of Missouri. Miss Fannie Hope---English and Geography-Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-L. S. Kansas State Teachers College, University of Chicago. Mr. Clement Rickman-Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B. S.. Science. Ndss Ruth Burcham--Mathematics-Central College, Northwestern University. Miss Bertha Northcutt--History-Missouri University, B. S. Maryville State Teachers College. Miss Doris Walker---Secretary to the Superintendent. Lge, 7444154-11, 49.1 HAL! y M716 J Q5 'N W s W ' if-'i V1 4 if , Xp' ff? x ' - 'S 1 x H Tc R ,f qi 1 s ' ' K v' L' ,V ! fe: f 5 I 5 - ,Q f ,. r ' PX N1 1 I N wx W 5 L rg 25 ,I ,I U- 'X-f ' ' 'L fx 93.3, A' .U ENV .H , K A Y - - 1. ,Maav 1, -iyklti wr Eg '?3 I I i w T '7 x N Z5 : C LAS S LQ S S Q X ' J W , , -N 4, S I Q.. 5 . V N V QW Q ' N X ' , iz . f f' I 'P x, L l ,- A 1 X I N XXx! XXNXX NM ' fir Y g ,oo X ' L ' g NNN X N Ulf . It . R XXX W I fcamuiwcif QQ 'ZW' SENIOR HISTORY The Planting Four years ago there was planted in the minds of a promising group of freshmen the ambition to study, learn, and conquer the world of knowledge. As time went on from this tiny tree of knowledge small rootlets began to appear. Thus the tree made a good beginning and by the end of the first year through constant contact with the rich soil in the field of learning good growth could readily be seen, while there was every indication of greater growth in the future. Extensive Cultivation - The tree of knowledge can grow and prosper only where it is given the best of care, so most carefully were the small rootlets strengthened with English and Math, even while many others were strengthened through Latin and History. Slowly the second year passed and the young tree was stead- ily strengthened by many school activities and interscholastic competition Thus at the end of the second year the tree could lookpwith pride upon its remarkable growth with high hopes for the future. b, H ,Intensive Cultivation lt has often been proved that a man can,raise more on a small piece of ground than,on a larger one if proper methods are used and so it was that now sturdy, though still immature, young tree obtained greater height and extended its roots farther through wocational guidance and concentra- tion of time upon desired subjects. In the third year many of its limbs branched out into different lines of endeavor, such as in studies, athleti in Forensic competition, and by so doing the tree grew as never before. Maturity Through countless expenditure of time and effort a state of maturity is finally gained whether it be in agriculture, forestry, or in education. Thus, over a period of four long years the once small tree of knowledge has grown into.one of massive size and lofty heights. This growth has been largely due to certain high honors which have slowly but steadily strengthened the limbs and branches of the tree. These high honors have been in scholarships, dramatics, agriculturef athletics and debating. Besides these honors, certain social events such as the Junior-Senior party, Hi-Y and Girl Reserve banquets have acted as a stimulus to more rapid growth.h Now the tree of knowledge stands unveiled in its splendid maturity as the embodiment of glorious educational endeavor, as well as being a symbol of a brilliant future. By--Lorace C813 'UG TSOI1 3 cs, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 OFFICERS President....... ..........Lester Reaksecker Vice President.... ...Ralph Mercer Secretary....... ..........Winifred Jantze SPONSORS Annual... ...Miss Hope, Chairman Miss Harding, Mimeograph Miss Northcutt, Art Mr. Rickman, Photo Social.... ...Miss Streeter Business.... .........Miss Hawkins, Mr. Cutting FLOWER Red Rose COLORS Silver and Red MOTTO The road called Toil leads to the City called Success IJIXJ M047- ii I ,1 zaugsiul 'I I , I ' 1 4: ,HM I wwf zfmvlm I I I I L' v ff4fr.sfarf,v .mas .swmfwam wx mf, .W f' . f ,. ,W f I ,, Jil f, K f N . A , . A kynv LL, , .. ff .- ,fb ,D t .5 ,uf H V .V , . I 2. I I las ff-I I I H15-if , Zdlff llldffl' . fiflflfffflfllfl .Mx , , ' v . ' Q r 5, n..,i , .-F 1 'K 0. - N-,JUJWL IIIVIAF lfillilfl I, ,e4wfmfo i 'J' I las 35? floal I l..,,,s ll I law 'cu flf wi lggl II l Wfifa Jurzf I ll at I I I ,mf .5 'f Fm. - M4I6llff mera A fllldlffl Mmm Doris Wray--NDotN--She bears her blushing honors thick upon her--Spoofsr- ettes-l-2-3-4, Girl Reserves-l-2-3-4, National Honor Soc.-5-4, Student Council-4 Pres., Commercial Club-3, Pres. Student Body-4, Girl Scouts-l-2, Chorus-5, Dramatics-l-5-4-, Vollyball-3, Speed Studies-4. Louise Lippman--'Louu--An admirer of a willing Person--Girl Reserves-l-2-5-4, Glee Club-l-5, Orchestra-l-2-3-4 V-Pres. 3, History Club-5 Pres., Chorus-4, Dramatics Club-l-4, Speed and Accuracy Club-4, Girls Council-2, Student Council-3-4 V-Pres. 4, Honor Society-5-4, Annual Staff Lit. Editor. Ralph King--WTuffy'--King of fine fellows--Dramatics-l, History Club-2, Claytonians-5, French Club-5 Pres., Secretary of Student Body+4, Football-4, Basketball-4 Cap't., Sport Editor of Annual-4. Lester Reaksecker--WRickW--His ability to make friends is equalled by his ability to keep theme-Hi-Y-2-3-4 Sec. 4, Claytonianm2-3 Rep 4, Orchestra-1-2, President Senior Class. James Stephenson--nJim ie'--When duty whispers, NLO thou must,' this youth replies, 'I can.'--Chorus-2-5-4 V. Pres 4, Orchestra-l-2-3-4, Glee Clubel-2 -3-4, Science Club-2-5-4 V4Pres. 4, Spoofers-2-5-4 Sec. 4, Wash. Lit. Soc. l- V. Pres. l, Latin Club-l-2, Quartet-3, Editor-in-Chief Annual. Helen Gaugh--WHenny'--Everybody who knows her likes her and everybody knows her--Chorus-4 Sec., Orchestra-l-2-5-4 Business Manager 5, Dramatics-1-2-3-4, Girls Glee Club-l-2-3-4, Business Manager Annual, Cheer Leader-4, Home EC- Club-3, Spooferettes-5-4. Loree Lindseys-'Loony'-A smile dances in her eyes as sunbeams on the waves of the sea--Girls Glee Club-l, Dramatics-l-4, Orchestra-1-2-3, Girl Scouts -2, Spooferettss-2-3-4, Hiking Club-2-5, Spring Contests-1-3, Girl Reserve-4, Speed and Accuracy Typing Class-4, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Annual. Edmond Lemsster--WEddie'--A scientalating scientist--Science Club-5-4, Sec. and Trees. 4, Art Staff, Photo Editor Annual. Winifred Iantze--'WinnieW--Fa so la ti do.--Chorus-1-2-5-4, Pres. 4, Glee Club-1-2-3-4,.Operetta-l-2-5, Dramatics-4, Junior Class Queen, Sec. Senior Class, Spooferettes-5-4. Frederick Maier--nFritzn-Good-natured, cheerful, happy-go-luck, ready to do, always smiling and plucky--Boys Glee Club-l-2-3-4, Hi-Y-5-4, Chorus-l-2-3-4, Commercial Club-S, Yell Leader-4, Bandfl-2, Latin Club-2, Annual Staff-4, Dramatics-4, Quartet-1-2. Margaret Porter--'Maggie'--Her wit is her greatest charm--Dramatics-l-2, Girl Reserve-2-5-4, Pres. 4, Home Ec. Club-2, Student Council-4, Girls Council 3, Spring Contests-5-4, Speed and Accuracy Club-4, Annual Staff, Joke editor-4, Annual Salesman-5. Elizabeth Bertram--'Bart0--It's talk that makes the world go round--Girl Reserve-l-2-5-4, Sec. 4, Spooferettes-2-3-4 Sec. Trees.-4, Dramatics-1-2-5, Girl Scouts-1-2-Fr, Speed and Aocuracy Club-4, Annual Staff-4. 2 1- , J , E! , 5 , Q ., ll' '3 ' 'z .. -5+ I ar I -pl 'll I I' if-M .' f4f F-:ffkf -fi. f QF- ,.g,:,.-Q2?,i'?QsQsj fA Klffildfff Manx A441 ,mr cfm ffff ,m mf . I I 3 7,1 A F I I at in if Fi 2 - ::' :Usa iw - ,YQ ll ' I 1 .I ,, 5 Q fl 1 ' I I Wh W umm .aafwwf Ammff fmffl mmf fmw -' 15 1 ll il . sl N.--I H ' ng, :Ju -I .L-5. s ll ll I'-an I ll I A ...felt X ,- gi. 'Q is A13 5 . Xu 5 Lf? Vif' :mmf Bflf ZA Vf0Yf mniw MMI' ffawrm' ' ,- QI 1 -., 12-S3 ll 46- , 3 .'-iv. ll 5 ' ul g,L4-gg lggll Ii ' v' AZIMI Ellfflfi fI14KY-S Jfilif P411 WHIWH' Charlotte Booth--She'll make somebody a good stenographer-Home Ee. Club l-4, Commercial Club 5, Annual Typist 4, Dramatics 1-2, Speed and Accuracy Drill Club 4. Harl Holt--NTootsn, School is great but fun is greater--Photo Editor of Annual 4, Chorus l-2-5-4, Glee Club l-2-5-4, Hi-Y 2-5-4, Science Club 5-4, Vice President 4, History Club 2-4, Operetta l-2-5, Foot- ball l-2-5-4, Dramatics l, Washington Literary Society 2, Ballyhoo King 5. Genevieve Barrow--Quiet as a mouse but no trap ever caught her--Flying Freshman l, Home Ee. Club l, Swimming Clubl, Merry Avalonl, Girl Reserve 2. Wendell Donahue--NShortyH--Nature must have her little jokes--Orchestra l-2-5, History Club 5, Football 4, Joke Editor Annual 4, Dramatics Club 2, M. Club 4. Maxine Walker--WMaxH, Seasoning all humanity with sweetness--Com ercial Club 5, Girl Reserves 5-4, Vice Pres. 4, History Club 5-4, President 4, Girls Council 5-4, Dramatics 4, Student Council 4, Annual typist, Speed and Accuracy Drill Club 4. Wayne Turner--WMamieV, A friend of both boys and girls, especially the latter--French Club 2, History Club 2, Claytonian 5-4, Secretary 5, Typing Sseed and Accuracy Club 4, National Honorary Society 5-4, Art Editor of Annual 4, Commercial Club 5. George Belt--Nsweden, A Hunter for a Queen--Basketball l-2, Football l-E, Track l-2, Claytonians 5-4, Chorus 5. LQ Verne Dawson--NTailspinH, Not light headed but air minded--Boys Junior Athletic Club l, Demasthinian Literary Club l, Dramatics l-2, Chorus 2, Claytonian 5-4, Vice Pres. 5, Commercial Club 5, Hi-Y 5-4, Pres. 4, Science Club 4, Art Editor Annual 4, Annual Salesman 4, L. and S. Club 4. Mary Ann Hamilton--WPattyN, A Quiet charm of dignity and gentleness are hers--Latin Club l-2, Chorus 4, Commercial Club 5, Girl Reserve l-2-5, Vice Pres. 4, Girl Scouts l, Dramatics l-4, History Club 2-5, Annual Literary Editor 4. Ralph Bratcher--Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles's you--Boys Glee Club l-2, Chorus 4, Claytonians 2-5-4, Commercial Club 5, Hi-Y 2-5, Science Club 4, Dramatics l. Frances Stuart--NRachelW, There is a charm in being distinctive--Latin Club l-Pres. 2, V. Pres. 1, French Club 5, Socy Treas. 5, Girl Reserve l-2-5-4, History Club l-2-5, Sccy Treas 4, National Honor Society 5-4 Pros. Dramatics 1-4, Literary Editor of Annual 4. Paul Whitney--WBillH--Ability, like cream, will rise--Latin Club l-V. Pres. 2, Dramatics l, Commercial Club 2-5, Claytonians 4, Annual Typist 4. I ' il I., ll vas 6f0f?6'f ffl! Q il . I ' il .z lf'- ll 67504965 fl!fL60f! Q I ' Eau, 1 .T Y cfffwms 54111111 -fy, D, ua h I 'Aff ll u I , , I Il I Aww fffwmfm' np. AMIWIY Jfffffk .s I' I I r ll ll,, ee- ,ill ll ll-9:1 ll ml IL mai Q - r 'y lj -If YV 5 if 1 f. fix Q 'l I . -' fm Mfwzzfm I I . I S i 8 I , E 5 i N I ll I I I I - - 1 a X, - 5515 ,ff, ' 15 255: f'.-,, . ' '-. L. n u.. .jx 0 X mg M UWPWWI' 17141156 u f 2 I WLLMM fk4f!Hl,Y I 4 5: Azpffmf GPAVIJ 00WfL L F' U 3 'I 4' 1 lfllffl Milf! I ll in -l il I ' ll I I , ll lggl g,ll I ! ,ll DMD!!! 5411. ly41,x Jf 'r S'. ff X 4, A 50,56 ff, , , f 4' 5 ,mfr 7415, A 4 ' , nil. 9 Jcafi - ..','M . flint,-f1f,a,-fef 'j 'M 'fx if Qff ' L , 5' t I V A if N F 11 t , A 9 iq .' f W if-5.-4...,,, A ??' -1 . ' uf .X ,Q N 1. A . George Hill--When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash.--Dramatics l-4, F. F. A. 2-5-4, Second Vice President 4. Marvin Seyster--'Chubn If all the world were his, he would be no other than he is.-4Hi-Y-2-3-4, F. F. A.--2-5-4, Sec'ywTreas.--3, Basketball--2-3, football-544, Boys Literary Society--2-5, Clayton- ians--4, Boys Glee Club--1-2, Annual Staff--4, Dramatics Club--Sec.-4, M. Club--2-3-4, Student Council-5. Alphonse Graves--NPhonseN The rain descended and the flood came and Alphonse talked on and on.--Latin Club--Sec'y--l, Vice President--2, Debate Club-wvice President l, President 2, 3, 4, Dramatics--132-3-4, Commercial Club ln2-3, Jecfy l, Fres. 2, History Club 1-295-4, Pres. 4, Claytonians 4, Constitutional Oration 5-4, Hi-Y 4. George Neilson-They say he is becoming quite a ladies man-Agriculture Club lf2-3, History Club 4, Football 3n4, Grain Judging Team l, Live' stock Judging Tram 3, Fairy Judging Team 5. f Eva L. McMullenM-The youth's companion,m-Girl Soo ts lw2-5, Sec'y- Treas. E, Carnal Z, Girl Reserve 2, Lramatics L, iking Club 1, Home Ee. Club 4, Syvmoferettes 2-5-4--vice pres. 4, se51M,rQi:.i Club 5. f Russel Dowell-'Duck' The first one hundred ycfrs will be the hardest. Science Club 1, Dramatics 1, F. F. A. 2-544s-C.c'y 3, Grain Judging Team 2, Hi-Y 4, History Club 4, Basketball 4, Art Editor of Annual 4. Charles Baumli--Make much of me, good men a scarce.-Debate C1ubv4, Dramatics Club 4, Chaytonians 4. Dorothy'Hayes--nDotN Good nature is my n ddle name.--Chorus 1.4, Glee Club l, Commercial Club 2-3. K f Kenneth.Mi1ler--nKennyW The census empbaces seventeen millions of women--I'd like to be the census.--Chdrus l-4, Dramatics 4, Art Editor of Annual 4, Glee Club 5, orchestra gf-4, operema 15, Spoofers 5-4, land Audrey Henderson--Friendship is the wine of life--Girl Reserve 5-4, Chorus l, Glee Club l, Literary Society 1--Secretary, History Club 2, Dramatics l, Orchestra l-2. f William Franklin--'Bill' One o my ancestors was an inventor. 'Give me time.n Claytonian 4.f Dorthea Hall--She is a good little thing--especially when she is asleep --Girls Glee Club 2-5, Mix Chorus 2-5, Commercial Club 2-3, Speed and Accuracy Drill Club 4. f f ff' A-Y., ,,..-i.... ...1-,-.4 ,,p.--'---g-- -4- I- :I :P-W -X 22' 4-as , v 1 'ill WAL 76? WADLI In , L: :gli ll r if II -7 1 l 9 A iv AMI? Jf!f41VA'0fV , .S ' ,Q r. 'G -v fwfffffr fffwfml i i GffVfWfl'f MMIXAIM 'U 'B f , ' - U 1 li as N is ri-J II Ilsglal ll -.ff 1 'ii ' Q' ' . 1, xqf' ' E Q, P+-6 'ffwfi .wg -NPRM!! 1063417 ggi a Q. ', Jr K J ' I I I -- Q , H0017 HSWJ 1' ff! is f ,,Il ll I. . Il 1 ,4l!A7f!!f Jfflfff Gb ,, I 5 it I sun B! ll I fl ,ll ll ll ll in i. 5 is l ', 4'l I 074,491 ff Ilflffff I , I JS- S 'fb , I R., Q- o v s'!! A , G ' s . , f-. , D ' ' . elle E ' A fy. N ZFM4 Pfl'f,?6'0Al JACK 750 'ii i ' 4 ,Q , II, g ll' W U my 'Q U ,iff an xv? ff?f0 Jfllddlff fl!Z4!Z717 WZ7564'56?Gfk Q Q! 1 . In nr: ,'I I Il Walter Wade-WTexasW In our chimney of friendship we will always remember him as a brick.--Football l-2-3-4, Track 3-4, Basketball-4, Claytonian 3-4, History Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Schience Club 3-4, Secy-Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Photo Editor 4. Norma R. Logan-She has the pose of June and the popularity of a movie star.--Photo Editor 4, Girl Reserve l-2, Girl Scouts l-2-3, Dramatios l-2-4, Commercial Club 3, Spooferettes l-2-3-4, Captain 4. Charles Updike--WCLarleyN When in doubt, ask Charles.--Chorus l-2, Clagmonian 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Science Club l-4, Commercial Club 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4. Mary C. Shannon--NAunt Kate' A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Scouts l, Latin Club 2, Dramatics 2, 4, Home Ec. Club 3-4, Glee Club 3, History Club 4, Science Club 4. Eldon Penisten--UPenny' He studies when there is nothing else to do. --Golf 3. Lena Peterson--Cheerfulness is a great asset.--Glee Club l-2, Chorus 3, Girls Reserve 4, Dramatics 4. Frederick Henderson--Why bother myself with study and care? Before I know it, I'll have gray hair.--Claytonian 2-4. Aurene Spencer--Boys, she is specializing in Home Rc.--Chorus l, Glee Club l, Home Ee. Club l-2-3, Dramatics 1-2, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserve 3. Jack Yeo--To work, or not to work, that is the question.--Hi-Y l-a, Science Club 4, Dramatics l-2-3, Claytonian 3, Washingtonian 1-2, Spoofers l-2-3-4, History Club 2-4, Yell Leader l. Genevieve Markham--WJerry', My heart is in Rockport, my heart is not here.--Chorus 1-4, Glee Club 2-3, Camp Fire Girl, Graham Peppers. iFred Schooler--He makes frequent visits to St. Joe.-Aipiculture l, 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3, Chorus 2. Elizabeth Weisenberger-WBetty' Precious things come in small packages--Orchestra 3-4, Drematics l-2. 9 Lu filflliff lZ'!f4l0l' - o I. , li '+ Gum, 'f' f?fD f5'PfI' . ul ,, , N ll ' 'fa ii t 1 'I' E ,979 MII f57flZf,Yf U25 Q - is I lu 2' GE' ' ll V' :I ll ACM MZHMIJ 1 S! u,,-gr!-9' ll In 35 im' I I P4107 Alfffff? ' i If .1 W ' Q If lB,A lggll ll ll lf, fZ0,?Zf9fA'lZ64A7Il ul' ll ,L '19,,:fg '. 1 1- ls-ggl ' ' lull ll 55-4 ' ll 1 1 102262: afffwaff Avfwfmhff mziw f?0J'flLflV WUIIMI 6'Af?f DWMPJ00' ln! .4 ll . ?2 A+- V' si,,l ,ll ll ll 11? ll MAH' 400JlWlf LMI? IFWIZW Mildred Clardy--nMamie', Grin and WBarrett.W--Girl Reserves l-2-4, Glee Club 5, Chorus 5, Dramatics l-5-4, Spooferettes l-2-5-4, Com ercial Club 5, Speed and Accuracy Club 4, Class Queen l, Carnival Queen 2. Ralph Mercer--WPansy', An ever inspiring sense of duty, remarkable, initiative, a serviceable loyalty, and good faith, have endeared him to the hearts of every Maryvillian.--F. F. A. l-2-5-4, Pres 5, V. Pres. 4, Vice President of Senior Class 4, History Club 4, Football 5-4, Hi-Y, Basketball 4, Art Editor. Rosellen Workman--WRosieW--In soul, sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear.--Girl Reserve 4, Dramatics l-2-5-4, Science Club l, Chorus l-2, Glee Club l-2, Speed and Accuracy 4. Fred Espey--Up from the meadows rich with corn.--Agriculture Club l-2-5-4, Reporter 5, Hi-Y 4, History Club 4, State Farmer 5, Grain team l, Live Stock 5. Florine Hubbard--Most people like long lives, but Florine prefers a WShort' one --Girl Reserve 5-4, Chorus l-2, Glee Club l-2, History Club 2-5-4, Literary Soc- iety 2, National Honor Society, Bart Thompson--This is my beloved self in whom I am well pleased.--Track 4, Chorus 4, Dramatics 4. Estellene Lyle--NGarboW Not all know of her true worth--Girl Reserve l-2-5-4, Latin Club 2-5, Dramatics 1-4, History Club l-2-5-4, Ho e Ec. Club 4. Lorace Catterson--Hs has an unlimited capacity for work.--Science Club 5-4, Vice Pres. 4, Chorus 1, Hi-Y 2-5-4, History Club 5-4, Vice Pres. 5, Latin Club --2-5, Secy 2, Claytonian 5-4, Washington Literary Society 2. Mary Goodwine--Men prefer blondes--Chorus l-2, Glee Club l, Co mercial Club 2-5 Eva Mildward--One of the kind about whom no one knows anything mean.--Latin Club 2, Literary Club 2, History Club 5, Girl Reserve Club 4. Vivienne Miller--WTubbyn, If the men all died, I'd commit suicide.--Girl Scouts l, Orchestra l-2, History Club l, Dramatics 5-4. Lloyd Dowden--WSquirtW,--There's little of the melancholy in him.--Agriculture Club l-2-5-4, Chorus l-5-4, Glee Club l-2-5, Dramatics 4, Spoofers 5-4, History Club 4. i rvirfn ll I v - 4 -x ' .SL lu H ll il ll . 1 ll E 5' 1 ll ll IH' U ll .l, X Q ' 0 ' MMUT?QDWWf 0,MmWfwwnHUav as : 'fill 3' .1 ll , I i ls. ll I mffffff swf ' In 131: Q1 'N I II 0020707 Mvafl if nl .--.., is if 1 in ,ll JME36WWWWWZ lt'-2' ll ,?0z9f1?7 PIIPPJ E , L. . ll il u ll ll Ml ll Qs-v lld AIHII ll Q IAVM 64017017 ll a il II ' I II IIN 'P lull Y' ' f ,PQ u V' 43 ' Vilma- ' ' - :uw- N x 1 2 Wm! 1 4. y A , 4' g ' K f 'm,, r, fda: fi alfffl QI KARL Nfl 7017 GB ' ll 1 !! It ' ll ll nl? ll ' x 14110150 wfufrfk is I u u lla: ua 040010 C'I!U'f1? w:m74 0101241 llflfl .was 1 Walter Short--Easy going and full of fun. Enjoys good company especially one. Science l, Basketball 4. - Mary Henderson--WPug', Women came after man and has been after him ever since. Chorus 2-5-4, Glee Club -2-5, Dramatics 4, General Science Club 2. Carl Melton--All hail the athlete--Claytonian l-2-5-4, Vice Pres. 4, Manual Training -2-5, Dramatics 2, Football 5-4, Track 5-4, Science Club 5-4. Bertha Spire--NBertN--Modesty is her charm--Dramatics 2, Chorus 2. Robert Phipps--nBobN, The originator of the phrase, 'When do we eat?N--Hi-Y l-2, Chorus l-2-5-4, Debate l-2-4, Glee Club 1, Dramatics 5-4, Commercial Club 2, Literary l, Spoofers 2-5-4. Walker--WMid', The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.--History Girl Reserve 5-4, Speed and Accuracy Drill Club 4. Mildred Club 4, Dowden--Something sterling that will stay when gold and silver pass Home Ec. Club l-2, Chorus l-2, Commercial Club 5, Glee Club l-2, Girl s 5-4, President 4, Dramatics 4, Spooferettes 5-4, Class Queen 2. TUmiClrlton--NTommyW, Too much learning is a dangerous thing so I keep out of danger--Dramatics l, Hi-Y 2-5-4, Glaytonian Literary 5-4, Science Club l-4, Sargent of Arms 4, Football l-2-5-4. Harold Culver--'CullyN, His curly locks are the envy of all the girls.-Hi-Y 2-5-4, Football 4, Spoofers l-2-5-4, M. Club 4. James Carmichael--Tarzan, He would argue a gopher into climbing trees if he set his mind to it.--Science Club l-5-4, Claytonians 4, Hi-Y 5-4, Football-4, History Club 2. Lucretia Workman--NScootW, The Workman deserves the best.--Chorus 1-2, Girls Glee Club l-2, Home Economics 4, Orchestra 5, Dramatics 2-5, Girls Reserve 4. Helen Jones--O' here is a girl of excellent tones. Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Jones.--Girl Reserves 2-5-4, History Club 2, Dramatics l-4, Girl Scouts l, Cho us l, Com er ' Club 2, Spooferettes 2-5-4. X L V, fx V , X 1 , X XJ Xu , f X A ff Q. 1 .J Jgasa ,.,. Us ' Q ,- a ll A E I 3 li Cr , G l'ir W' U 4 k ll I IL ll ,, .y V J U , Q. Y, :3'X' . -.' 4 Lg A -1 I 14105714 WJJ Ili' l5'4JfLWV00 Mlfl' iyfffl : 2 1'4 fvs . ., rw , ,Q . . ll ,, I u iasbs Ji I fi 1 ivi i ,I Qs J. 3, .1 Sv 6-?,4AfUJ wffggf ffm mfr wiffff Jawa Ml ff? MJJIQ ,fqfff-fXe,.47!f I if V, , yzLAfQfffQf f D .Q X . ff , ' f jfjf'-QL 5, A fy'-2-, - ,,, rf w ,, , 4 X '-1 ,X Y, WL, , , ,ff J., ,g ,ff ., ,f J4?f1f-, 1f 1 ,if' - I H l, ll ul 'z ' ' -f::: -- : 5. 'QQ I ,'.ax. ' .- ...L.. Q ::-gm' g Wiz' WMM!!! WMJ' Wlffw 1110.55 IJAZW Milf? - ll - l ll 2 il nl rv ll as ll ,, 5, ll F'-1 ll S ,, ll hx. I ll rg. I ll u I 4- ll M ll . I fggifll I u Q- u 9 2 4. .AA Apmffa Dlldfl FV FDIWA' fPOA'ffWJ MARY Mc' JWIAI f Q Aldena Ross--It's the little things in life that count.--Girl Reserves-5, Dramatics-l. Ray Haselwood--'NiggerN, I'm not in the role with common men.--F. F. A.wl, Commercial Club-l-2, Vice President-2, M. Club-1, Glaytonian-1-2-3, Pres -3, History Club-5, Dramatics Club-5, Basketball-1, Football-l-2-5, Captain-3, Track-1-2. Mary Durbin--The moon is twice as beautiful when it is seen by two.-- Chorus-l-203-4, Dramatics-4? Orchestra-1-2-5. Francis Partridge--The only one of its kind in captivity.--Science Club-l, Claytonians-4, History Club-4. Mary Ruth Espey--It's the quiet mouse that takes the cheese.--History Club-3-4, Home Ee. Club-l-2, Girl Reserves-5-4, Zeta Zigma-1, Latin Club-3, Chorus-l. Lorene Strong--She is an artist, in two ways her talent trends. She draws not only pictures but many friends.--Dramatics-4, Girl Reserves-4, Home Ee. Club-4, History Club-4, Science Club-4. Walter Wilson--Rip Van Winkles' closest rival.--Dramatics-l-2, Washing- tonian-l-2, Spoofers-2-3-4, Science Club-1-4, Chorus-1, French Club-2. Dale Richmond-4He isn't very big, that's true, but size doesn't count-- It's what he can do.-Washingtonian-2, Chorus-2-3, Hi-Y42-3-4, Vice Pres 2, Spoofers-2-5-4, Captain-4, Claytonians-4, Glee Club-2-3, Dramatics-4, Science Club-4, Yell leader-4, Commercial Club-2-3, History Club-4. Vilas Walker--WVi' An equation between his size and ability does not exist.--Chorus-1-2, Glee Club-1, Latin Club-1, Hi-Y-2-5, F. F. A.-4. Winferd Moss--Those who know him best, praise him most.--Science Club-4, Glee Club-3, Chorus-3, Orchestra-l. Robert Wagner--'Nick' Maybe the world will appreciate me when I'm gone.--Hi-Ys2-3, Dramatics-l, Science Club-l-4, Commercial Club-2-3, Claytonian-4. Arthur Pugsley--And they lived ha '1 ft , - Club-l, F. F. A.-5. ppl Y ever a er' H1 Y LZ' 'French Edwin FOUGTYS-'Red' Worry and I never t --C1 ' Dramatics-2, Hiuy-5. me aytonian 1 2-3-4, Marg' MCQ1ligl1-Always a smile, never a frown, can stand the test, from gfa es on own.--Dramatics-l 2-5-4, Pres.-2 Choru -l-2 ' to 5-4, Typing Conte:-,t-4, ' ' S ' H15 fy Club llggll gli 1 I XZ IVKIAST- J-'56'f4.M Q54Vfw75W1? ,4M!1!U!1f! 17 UXV 5026 suiay, ff ,, y V Q. 2? HBR... 1447177 4 KW!!! JZZ 9f4!1Yf,47fZQ12VQ'5 'Z AW WWAW ' 4 1 . 'M I Ii. ' If V, W M725 :wa im J Af A wwf? fam .,.,15 ' Wffzfff mm' fm vfwmfaf DQQNUCQCQJ fpfy-'VX A K7-C.ffETlT K f f fs ,gf S-jffaf M NX X G7 'GN fx ' A if 9 ,, IHILJIA 'llb I' A Y :I X 1 I J f' 9' . ...... P W! 9 XX! GQ! At XX X X wk' J s... 5- .-ap. X Q. - ' 1 yr -v ff:-3.7 ..,, -.,, , -0 5 In n A5 2133 'Y' 1 N ,vi I f 'W l'l'v '9F'5',e Q 5,3-ew' Arwi'2W',qf,l-4 ' b pig 5-4, '9 'ff ' I 'f 'xi 5 :M lv 'V V F 'P' b A-:Wa :3' id3d Al! 'I HQ' 94 'v Ji .-:- ' is HZ! 3' f' 3' Di' - 1+ - -1 N- A F ' u ' .N . K , rn f W., ' 'au ' 1' ff,g!55 ink - 55, .4 3,41 FR , I -, -33, 4- ni, if? i92fi:+fgv x f 2 Y if S 3-553 ,,..::,. ' :Vi cgi lfgbigva ri its 1 43 Ag-1.1: ' ..' 5,4 Jwrzgja. t V: RV M2 L54-Eg - I V , ' anis ?'a:?:fef Q xiii aff: 4fi51i4ga.4 agar r. , , A allar Q'-ii if-A Af 5'-. iii f,'2'fQ fs4f:: uf? Jffdfiiff. Q4 rails.- wp ,. ..Y., A .2 ,-S i 'fl v. E4 x Q11 f, ,Lt R , W, 1 i FQ .Tis ' F? 'Q .gig-My D4 ,fm 'WE 4,55 , ,, ,Q vw -1 r V ,K-V, QQ . in ' A I L1 Junior Class History We, the Sophomore Class entering Maryville High School in September 1931, differed from all other Sophomore classes in that we had never deserved that time worn approbium, NGreen Freshmen.' We were graduates of Junior High and as such had an added distinction. We had during our Junior High School years completed the grade school essentials and had even had special courses in science and language in which we had found ourselves, so when our Sophomore year opened we knew exactly what we wanted to do! We knew just what lang- fitted for and in what science we could excel. Of were to have the subjects, history, mathematics and in these we knew more than our teachers. But alas, the year we had learned that some books were to be uage we were most course we knew e English, but even before the end of chewed and digested and some dates were to be swallowed, fwhole strings of them,J and that we could not altogether revise the mathematics texts, or convince our teachers that we knew more than they! But in our studies as in our activities the upper-classmen soon learned that they had us to reckon with. They were delighted to find us more than promising in dramatics, debating, music and especially in athletics. What would the football team have been without the boys from our class? New as Juniors we have acquired an immense amount of knowledge, won many honors and have conquered all obstacles standing in our way. In the true spirit of M. H. S. we strive to study diligently, to do our best, but never to put our own welfare above that of our fellow student to participate in student activities with loyalty and fairness and to become the better selves our parents and our teachers hold as ideals. With such a spirit we look forward with joy to the time when we shall really be NDignified Seniors.N --Jean St. Clair S TOP rbllg bridle row! Bottom row: . X row: Middle row: Bottom row: - Y , f ,Hmm ,- -iv---..v-...vfw . W-, -,.. V .V ,Y,,,,.,..,v,.,,,. 77 10'Zf77W 'X' ww O-4,011 f f!f 77f ' ff A o JL,-We W. MS ' onfw iv'-P lwdfffwf MW by ipmold Carlson,3tEvereft Donahue, Jimmy Brmt, Charles Beans, Fenton Branson, Jack Barroek, Leo Baimli vmlip., Robert Cockayhe.-,W Ri'che:tB1'll, Marion Burr, mu-301-is mmm Ruth Bayantf Mary A3iqm.Arnett,. 'Betty Bosch M94-J' Fo-1-v-0a.Jf'.' Va X - 5? 0--9 A. , V fdfq 1 4 ,gd ,Aj C k f ffffgd-FZ eff: gf . A 4,,f 4G , if .law , ff ,X x. ,..,, .-'.n4. f Clarence Hilsabock, Robert Forbes, Roy Johnston, Robert Geist, Durnerd Eepey, 'Bale Griffith, Harland Farrar Oliver' Gray, Lloyd Jackson. H Lest, Olive Johnston, iifhegaxfinne, Dorothy Hooper in xi 5,532.1 H , , L tx gxxk lt. xi I s xg X. L' , RL k NC X s 4 Y- -o g -N xxx., 'K .5 5 KJ' , YN. S x ' A ' - ff 3 ,m wk. 1 ef .Q 9 fxr- Ae J , I A .1 r . x X Q 1- N s .J N . A .- X-A- mfg Chaney, Dennis Duim, Lgqile Brown, MRI- B1-umbeugh f ef' Louis Jackson, Russell King, Harold Jones, Vernon Han Vera Headriclc, Mildred French, Dorothy Latham, 'Helen JL: yvyfgywqfffb-'fi ,,,1,w,f f 1 Ph aff I . 'VX P 1 .hi 3? I 1 jk f ,NLD .,a,.aQ,.fe ,,- 1. -. -Q, ii , ,.,, fb + ..,- 7 , ,I .'.. ,fb f-1.1! if .k 11 '-...J f' Top row: Donald Mbzingo, Robert Phipps, Ronald Peterson, Robert Partridge, Donald Masters Middle row: Ruby Pittsenbarger, Bessie Ross, Edna Rayhill, Juanita Miller, Sarah Ellen Seiler, Henry Lambert Bottom row: Florence Petersen, Bernita McKee, Mary Louise Lyle, Clara Lippman, Virginia Mntz, Thelma Melton Z 2 LM 4. f , S 4 ,, ,S L xl Q ' 4 K- . F KJ I 1 1. 3, . XV UVVVU 1 V , 5 Ji. .f ' X 1 '. Charles Taylor, Drexel Stone, Donald Swearingen, Kenneth Campbell, Hubert Sell, Jesse Singleton Top row: Middle row: Edith Steele, Catherine Thorp, Ruth Wray, Gara Williams, Jean St. Clair, Bertha Spire Bottom row: Lovina Wagner, Virginia Watt, Florine Snyder, Doris Worl, Francis Thompson, Ethel Steele f' r t K CX., fxlN-kAJ.,, 5 x 1 ,Q V ,515 -. at . Q E i .Q F 4 ': QAA,fQxQ.p-.ig i L, . 4, x, , ' i ,ai - 1' L D ' i f - H ? +.,f'x .unit g, Q aw-Q fl ax' 2-A 3 Q, - '- ff . D -. D ' ' it x A A Q J d t 4 ., 2 ., ' if 1 E ilsp,Jvt.4adnwxww --'wif tag, Y A X Cl fc' M 's 5531 me Q-we ' X,--me ,-wtf' . C, - Y,,, M! l .Avg I N. 4, ,ve ., as ' A' ' 4' ..,, ..a......4i..z..,,A-,..lf...4..4. ,e,..,,.,....u..n. I i 1 , J 1 Y 2 5 x ZX f 'N r49 K Q29 Q5 0.5! X fax. Q, Q QDS5' iQ? 0 fx 'f fs 29 W2 SS eL'lEf962 15gh!, Q,Y:,,59 Q F X-9069 :O'f,.-,M X J at - XNXN-H ogiw .4 V x r o X! . 0 v f QS xxx , D. TUKNTQS slr I X1 X5 X! F I x I . fwwf x ji 1 ' C. A N f V I It V I I at A Mxiqxtk fn 1 Ng. , d 'lil 444 4 A Sophomore Class History XffMLWk,i?. In the fall of 1951, a group of would-be seamen set sail from Grades Harbor upon the Sea of Knowledge with books for boats. Each-boat was equipped with a set of oars--Work and Determination. Each seaman carried before him a vision of Port Graduation, which he hoped to reach. We soon met the steamer Freshman Studies. we experienced some difficulty in passing because the waves in the wake of this large steamer almost dashed our tiny boats to pieces. we lost some of the smaller and weaker crafts but most of us passed this obstacle with flying colors. We sailed smoothly until we encountered the steamer Sophomore Studies. The force of the waves of this ship was so great that we had to use our oars to push ourselves away from the rocks. After being tossed about again, the sturdier of our tiny boats carried us through. A second time we lost a few shipsg but the seamen are gaining in experience, thus enabling us to man our crafts with more ease. We are now thinking about our future difficulties--the passing of the sister ships, Junior Studies and Senior Studies. We now have a crew of tried and true seaman and are ready for whatever obstacles may loom up before us during the remainder of our trip. It is four knots to Port Graduation from Grades Harbor--we have covered the distance of two knots. --Charlotte Smith Top row: Middle row: Bottom row: , Y ,Y Y ----'f- - - ff f'f,1..i,fff V i fl N X 1 Paul Cassell, Woodrow DeWitt, Robert Burris, Walter Brown, Douglas Dempsey Donna Dobbins, Billy Berger, ROUGH Fraser, James Briggs, Clifford Bailey, La Thella Dredge Mary Evelyn Coulter, Esther Butler, Rosalie Busby, Margaret Forbes, Margaret Ambrose, Mary Jo Dreyer, Madge Clark MQJM . S' 1.4! slqixk-f L'f 0IiU f 1 , K ,, f 4' I A A4ff'L,L,,,,,,g,L,L gi F f' X D Q! ' ll 4VL,LC f XVQQU 1 f f,L.lA,.w ei 1 in ,jf deff J . i f , ,K fgffkffj K. I t , is I I I 1,1 Q I Xu -I I, A 5 CHM.-f '- F .gfrw is ' EJ 'f Avg' - '41-fi? Af'lL,ff',1 1 Qi' 'Q',f? .- ,xI,1'4L, A:-'ff if li LX, x 1 f .Q 1 Xl .1 ' r 3. , . ifm , Alf .J .e ' ' -if 3 'ff 1 ,L.-Kvk ft-44, ky, 'X.. L42 g, 11 fy eff ' 'J TOP IMI: Middle row: Bot tom row: Maurice Hubbard, Edgar I-lookin, George Hamilton, Charles Mayfield, Cody Grimes, Lloyd Jackson, Emne Johnson Ethel Greenlee, Beatrice Lesson, Wilma Kiumat, Annabel Hull, Nina Holaday, Lucile Lett, Meredith 'Milliken Mozelle Hall, Pearl Jones, Wilma, Latham, Helen Iss Tones, Ruby Mae Hunter, Evelyn Maul, Eula Jones, .Timmy Johnson an ,fv Aw- AJ X ,f ' -ur' - -if K, ,,,,, Y ,,,,Y H ,Y f ,wwf Wwvwnv 1 Tf'f 'B 4 ,. . , ff ,.i5,-4:,'J ,cfgue 4 ao ,MQ 4,7 f if in 1 Q1 ql'0vk,Ai i ,f If CL! , Y?l,l1xfJxQ4, E i A - -iff!! , Aff? ,f'iLiJM., V? ., l Qi' ' 1 V ' yy Kwai' l . V' ,V l : A, , I, A Y 5 A ' . jv 1 3 f ' ' ,fa f 4, e xiii 6 X ' fs X fi ' eff ' .ky - L J? E V ' A ' fl T 'N i e . g, 1 If X' ,4,-' kv f . Wop rom Jack Parry., George 19EQQ!'8,,.,M81'Vi.I1' Rainey, Georgefifkiirilqg 4 . Paul P , Harnld Swann, Ri1By, Q 1 , ,,4.,A V ' :em Nielsen, ,Q V ff: . if miaalau-aw: ,Helen nay,,,v-aafne raaeemgueax, 'Charlofte sfnign, Elise M' f fi Q 'Y' Saimon, B6V3f1l',' lizfiizxness, Marie Schooler., Nancy McKee 7' X f Q , ' JV, Q Bottom row Pauline Ross, Marjorie Nicholas, Pauline McFarland, ' E Neva Mazingo, Mildred Shades, Ifazora Rouse, Eva Shades, X XX Rutii MeCoY V h W, ' lx e . . 5 ,xg ' Adi. R G11 NNLVY x ,A h 1 A ff ,JW 64 f C. , I ,, Wk il, f M' 1 ' ,lf f ' , f A ' ,351 uf' ' ,f,,94i' !,-w Ll 1 xg fa' xi V - l 5 xl i 'rep raw: charles wnes, John e-v.,1-man, Harry Wendle, Richard i Middle row Bottom row: Xin A w Stranbridge, Ben Willhoyte, Edwin Wallace, Roy Watson E Elizabeth Turner, Ilene Swann, Jimmy Wells, Theodore Griffon, Henry Zimm rman, Julia Woods, Edna welborn Lorraine Swaney, Belva Warner, Ruth Tolbert, Lillian Townsend, Francis Woodburn, Clara Hawkins 4 ax , I L J tae. I N - ww rx 5 if 1 X, I V V ggi M1 QI ,rg - E ix Lf. -W ' Y 'Lg ,xnx- WW ff'ffL WL ff: Jfddf 125 'W W' .L -. f I. ,1 X41 .' -,P .nf A L l A Q J if ' 1 ' . N gh' J in sv, 7 Y To , 1.-1. , fp fffxwf sf -i MJ! Pf1fa47f3ffZ ' DW' FW! lffidz ' .2 K- Wx '. x VL -- pr I, . . . ,- 11:-I 2 I 1 A ' MWFJ CZV6' !-93.3 , , 1 9 V L' ty ' ,. , P V! Y' X F b 'ni K mm w X '- Rf K Q L A X Y 5 a, 'Y FQ ,,,1 ' ,V 1721- s'v4'!g'A' . C9 15' ' Q , f' K' ', 'ff 'Q Ni N Ak H A 'N In LJ V 6 I 0 fhxxxx xg'-:X fa , -ff J 5' f X Cx XX Q5 5 ,f 1 xg ., X ' Q Q 1 TN xf X x x n ? aug , . Q 7 X , f ' XX I l X A cg aaijfx , U.: 'X in X i 5 Q45- f ' Q I 5 , ,X 2 C J If ur V-M , L ' 1 ff r- 'TAA xx., - Of T. - I JN M X v N A -A-f-4-Amr .mx S Anhui-' H'-'M K 1' ' I ' v I i ' Freshman Class History One day out at the race horse stables there was born a colt. With his shaky long legs and small body, he was an awkward figure as he stood there in the pasture. As people Walked by they commented on his awkward- ness. WYou'll never make a race horse out of that colt,N one man saidg but the trainer who knew horses shook his head. UHe'll make a fine one,N he said, and so he did, for just four years later, that ungainly colt carried his masters colors down the homestretch ahead of the entire field. We the freshman class of '52, just as that awkward colt, came into the high school world with shaky legs and not much in our heads. As the days went hy, however, we were put at ease by our teachers, and began to learn something of algebra, english and citizenship. As soon as we were settled in our new surroundings, the call went out for queens, so we elected Miss Dorothy Mae Vaughn for that honor. QGentlemen prefer blondes, don't you knou?B As the first semester rolled by, we resolved to fulfill, in the next three years, the ending of the story of the awkward colt and to carry Maryville's green andyblack to the finish ahead. 5 a lrfx --Billy Blagg 3 , y g V xx k I xl I - ff '! 1 U 1 J t QL 4 lg if ,. , , X -' I KL If ,' 1 ii 'XX 'X I X f X ' -, X L XXX 1 i X X t 1 ,,n ff X X X ' 1 N ' ' ' . If .. 1'--X. . 2 ' 'Q Q Q 1:3 . .,4 J. .v-M1 as ...J 7'4'v1- l C575 i,. fx f , ,- Bl i wif., M. E ' bf . ,frm 5 fl .4,- U If' Xu! . a1'f7 If L!-iq if . : wnf CL .V It ., . ,,.t 4, I -fin! im., 4 . N fl . X -.- ' rf 1 X, - f f , f A . . KL f, Y A -I New ff. xclxxl 1' A x......- 4 .H pf B . M eww Eliggi XM JUV ,I 5.64 N X ,. i, C, 'V Y , Q. J V Q r !fQJ?f9'4' '21 54 ' P ' 'Q ,tg k fimafjf ,MU ,tw ' 1 5 '+V' . iQ.a,fo7?dJ '1 Back Row: Stanley Forbes, R ert Allen, Willi Blagg, Ursel Crockett, Roland Cornell, Marion Baker, Don Aley, Oscar Cornett. 1 1 Middle Row: bert Davie, Gerald Dunn, .Toe Bryant, Matt Clay Gwinn, Clarence Q Atkinson, Nellie Carmic ael, Marguerite Gurfman, .,'Esther Edwards, , Thelma Jean Carpenter, th Bangs. f Bottom Row: Doris Fanning, Dorot Cox, Virginia Frazee, Agnes Dempsey, Marjorie Fisher, Anna Gillil Fern Adams, Mary Frances Barrock, Clara Q Xlldargaret Blake, Vir ia Bosch, Virginia Brummett. , K A Q57 ' J . tx ff' ,.f , . M, M x it 1 X as f 2, LX I -... Vw 1 Qu- .I - y 13. I A . 1 K 1 was Q V . i Z5 ' 'M TJ ,T ' . M, f Q Q x- fx - M ' as .5 '-,Q 'Sign 'Y I I . .,--' ff? , xx f ,N .Xb , LX g 61, 0 0! 4 W K wx: X X 1 . M xk: U xx I Xxi N3 XJ, xxyx my 4 4 H' C- 41 ,Y xy it 'L x x X XV' NK I W Q' , , 1 , Xt 1 ? bi yi V X ggwflfvxy ,ywjmwu Back Row: .Tohn W. Price, Ivan Melton, Raymond Kinder, LClarence Majors, Floyd Middle ROW Bottorp Row: X X 'J el Long, Billy Hull, Patrick Graves, Addison Hartman, Willard Ford. Hazel Jones, Kathryn Jones, Mildred Lockhart, Marguerite Moody, Mary Catherine Hill, James Henderson, Imo Hosher, Virginia Maier, Mahlon Hami lton . e Walter Lethem, Charles Meyers, Paul Lindsey, Mildred Headrick, Doris ' King, Eva Mapes, Celia Mires, Frances Hilsabeck, Dorothy, Masters, Ardith Hanna. I f ,I , ij ' E 21 X egg M E Q B . off C J 3 1 I . X n ,a 'S is t e a if C Q at 5, ' 5J'f X ' V X55 J or C, :flu X X' .iar R K . 1 P ' f c ul 1 1 I X , Af, -J' 4 f A J 1 ,1 ff! I f H 11 f i gg, , was ity nn ,LX M lvwd' KK! jk S ' t f - ,- x , ,. ' 5 X k fn' J' I GB ,gy 'Q I A t 'xl 0, an 5 M ! , ypfxadt f X A 1751 W x I Y. 1 V K Q gh V K Lx N5 x U , - . 1 Q 5 YV , :ZR TJ' 'R' qu, ' P M I ' W QR- n. 3 f:. A UK , y J 'V-X vt F jfs ggi V f',e!,ff,fv4'0 xi, J J X t. 'A L aydvlgigfbgx-U QAXQL f 'MA 'wg 3 Back Rai: George Hackett, Kenneth Dowell, Lester Whitehead, Marvin 3? Moody, Denton McGinnis, Garth Espey Q if A iN'i Middle Rowz' Berniece Hayes, Shirley Gray, Jessie Ross, Robert Howardgly if , Charles Espey, Ray Masters Front Row: Edgar Williamson, Joe Conelly, Harold Brown, Douglas Dawson, , Eldon Wolfer , Forrest Mounce, Zellus Thompsonfbyt 1 IM, ' . A' ' . MW - - Us tf , Q VM V!,,f fffef K,,' . V f , iw M' M 5 H -.laik f fr in-Z f M '- 4 K E A 'f ff B f fy! I f' If F Jef ff 1' Nina 41,12 -4164 ,1 , . ,V Jixx A ., hyllfi x .U 1 ,X fx pa 4, L1 Y fix e' qt , I . , 3 J M 7 13 IL .v ,,-- ' ,I Back Row: Frank Spencer, Charles Vance, Woodrow Short, Junior Robey, M Terrell spoor, Russell Thull, Dale Swearingen, Arthur , A Swinford, Eddie Dobbins , Middle Roi: Moore, Mildred Wagoner, Mary Louise Thompson, f Elinor, Dorothy Rush, Louise Schoonover, Hope Wilson, Elztherine McNeal, Helen Reed, Virginia Williams, Shiffflgy ?adgett Front Rota Watson, Bessie Stevenson, Mary Swinford, Lula Mae Nicholas, Andrey Rainey, Lois Young, Dorothy Vaughn, Genevieve Whaley, Katherine Schmidt, Beulah Svrearingen . Q3 4 , . fm! Q, M F, if Nt. , , Vw yw iJ no M QWM' tv' N Q5 '-F' , , If , f 595, Q cz' ,gif n Nbiia gy PM , is f N ASP , 'qqx ' ' .. . ,, ,le 1 NIS? A V F . VV I Q f - 5,4 e ef sfo M V sql' Q' E J , uf f 1- 5-2 A..-l-Al., ,,,, u My ,MM-A AVAY, A, Msn ,A MMMJV ivfif HA AM '-ik V P If ,M vi, dz, 1 'Knife J' M V M .ig U '7' 3 E 5 gg. ,f5 , IX j .,, lx I x'- X J A f -V 1 ' 1' f 1 , Top Row: Middle Row: Bottom Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: . f A X 2' ' - x 1 . X . ' Eighth Grade f Gale Donahue, Dorothy Davis, Margaret Davis, Marjorie Goodson, Gwennyth Hicks, Louise Hicks, Vivian Lippman, Barbara Gray, Fern Hagee, Edward'Geist. Thomas Graves, Junior Butherus, Billy Bevens, Robert Childress, Dale Cockayne, Frank Baker, George Benge, Paul Fields, Junior Good. Martha J. Hamilton, Iris Ebersole, Vilda Davis, Mildred Faster, Shirley Hamblin, Doris Blacketer, Mary Cook, Marjorie Curnutt, Lydia Lambert. Carl Foster, Donald Johnston, Clyde Branson, Roy Jones, Billy Edwards, Billy Kocher, George Hawkins. Harold Hull, Maurice Eickholt, Cecil Rosa, Casey, Glen' Looker, Robert Heeking, Bobby Frank Strong, Richard Miller, Junior Ray, Earnest Malam, Charles Kocher, Robert Palmer, Jackie Salmon. Mayes, Beulah Smith, Norma Young, Evelyn Lela Faye McKee, Vivian Sndth, Alice Rayhill, Geraldine Wells, Vandilla Wood. Mary J. Still, Mildred Strong, Lida Mae McKee, Betty Lindley, Hope Wray, Beatrice Gilbert, Mary L. Tarpley, Dorothy Markham, Gertrude Middleton, Roselah Singleton, Winfred Willis, Bernice Owens, Gwendolyn Masters. il, ' 1 'S 1 rl 1 5' Y' fa? gh, ?,f I F-aL iw, fS'1' , 1 T f V iii ?, ,a . CC 5-5 ENT' 7'-'Q' P- Hwgfqww l'd fvnWvwr-see . ' 92 QLD C , ' 'em Q ,..,,.. Q .tif . 7 3 Seventh Grade 1 i Front Row: Robert Allen, Herman Millikan, Jimmy Manley, Pearl Branson, j Dorothy Emerson, Gladys Cooper, Gertrude Ashford, Clem Hahn, Kenneth Jones, Vern David. ' Q Vi Middle Row: Herman Lindsey, William Kinder, Harry Long, Beverly Carpenter, f? George Hahn, Douglas Miller, Janice Gray, Emma Isabelle Brown, Q Junior Cooper. 1 Bottom Row: Maxine Chappell, Gladys Benge, Margaret Gaskill, Dorothy Clesters, - Agnes Butherus, Dorothy Jean Butler, June Green, Marion Davis, I Jaunita Beck. -Q 1 3' Pmpaal' MW? H Gm AW A .4fW5,4,i2ffnj f:5ri277' i351 ig: C-.w First Row: f Patricia Turner, Nona Long, Eleanor Hartness, Grace Blackford, Etta Marie Hagee, Carstena Shruhshell, Mable Smith. Second Row: James Still, Richard McDougal, Earl Ulmer, Eugene Morton, J. E. ' hmend, H y McKee, Loral Rouse, Chester Thompson. 1 ,lu mg Third Row: Janice Cannon, Robert Curfman, Junior Som erville, Kenneth Tebow, 3 Verlin Powers, Robert Shelby, Donald Trullinger, Charles Moore, . Dale Street. V 1 2 Fourth Row: Estella Jane Hartman, Virginia Miller, Beulah Ulmer, Mildred Mahan, Edythe Whaley, Zelpha Kessler, Betty Jane Tarpley, Doris Swinford. H .B ' Q H J1v- 5,5 f'f ,, efe'Z J ' . k k I 4 L I- ,5 -. .ii . ff-.rw-V , 4,1 - - . ,.:-S -51. '. '- .' . - 'Qld ' -:W ' .a.......l:.L.a..:nsurn::.a,.,1x,aj ' ., . -, . . . -. . ' 'W' gi 9 rf' ,, , '1 f2?h ' , , V '75, A 'Q' 1. -ff AUTGGRAPHS ACTQCVEITHES J N p -1:5 HM 0' .4- 'X-- i ff If X ,, X1 K! J f N X I X M RQ fl Q ,, :- , : f I 1 g . , K ,' V if 1 X X Y-Z7 LR J Girl Reserve History Girl Reserve is a branch organization of National Y. W. C. A. It was first organized in our school in 1925 under the direction of Miss Anna Crane. One year later Miss Fannie Hope was elected sponsor and is our sponsor at the present time. we have fifty-four members. Some of our achievements for this year were the donation of thirty- five jars of spreads to welfare work supervised by the public schools, and a Christmas tree with a gift for forty-six children from the Eugene Field School. We also entertained the Faculty and Hi4Y with a picnic and sent magazines to the Hospital. we joined the National Red Cross Society this year. Our Aim is to Find and to Give the Best. Officers First Semester ' Second Semester President -------- -- Margaret Porter President---- Dorothy Dowden Vice-Pres. ----- ---- Mary C. Shannon Vice-Pres.--- Maxine Walker Secretary ---------- Elizabeth Bertram W Secretary---- Mary L. Lyle Treasurer ---------- Frances Thompson Treasurer ---- Florine Snyder By--Mary Catherine Shannon Junior High Girl Reserve Although the Junior Girl Reserve has but reached its second birthday, they feel the organization has been very worthwhile. The future development will be determined by the character and growth of its individual members. Judging by the suggestions for service and the response of the officers who have served so willingly and faithfully, its future is promising. Officers First Semester Second Semester President -------- Louise Schoonover President -----Lydia Lambert Vice-Pres Doris King Vice-Pres. ---- Mildred Mahan Secretary--' --'-- Gladys Cook Secretary ----- Mildred Headrick Treasurer-------- Martha Hamilton Treasurer Hhary L. Tarpley By--Hope Wilson Senior Hi4Y Each Wednesday morning, there meets in Room 2, an organization of fifty boys whose influence is far-reaching among the boys of the High School. This is the Senior Hi-Y. After a period of devotion, a discussion of boy's problems is held with an occasional outside speaker. The Hi-Y has watermellon feed, Among our acts of drives for funds, have continued to been active in social and charitable affairs. X a waffle supper and a banquet have been sponsored. charity are contributing to the Red Cross and Boy Scout and to the feeding of the Eugene Field children. We sponsor the Junior Hi-Y, in the hope of providing better leaders for Hi4Y'in years to come, and that Christian influences might early be brought to bear on the lives of the younger boys. All in all, I think we have fulfilled our motto: To create, main- tain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout school and community. I Officers for the year I President ----------------- ------ Laverne Dawson Vice-President -------------- ---- Robert Geist Secretary -------------- --------- Lester Reaksecker Treasurer ------ ---------- ----- -- Jesse Singleton Sponsor ------------------- --- H. S. Thomas By--Jesse Singleton Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y is an organization that stands for cleanliness in sports, work and play and The members are from sixty-five. The meetings ings are opened by having The rest of the period is also for better cooperation among the students. the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades and total are held every Monday the fourth hour. Meet- the Scripture read and sentence prayers given. taken up by short talks from the members. we always close the meeting with The Lord's Prayer. Officers First Semester Second Semester PICS. ------------- Billy Hull Pres. --------- Wm. Edmonds Vice-Pres.- ----- -- Joe Bryant Vice-Pres. ---- Bud Hamilton Sec.-Trees. ------- Walter Lethem Sec.-Treas.'-- Wm. Bevins A , By--waiter Lethem Spooferettes The Spooferettes of 1952-1935 were under the sponsor- ship of Miss Cleola Dawson and Mrs. Spencer. The members of this organization were elected by the student body to - promote pep at the various school activities. Stunts, plays and drills were given at football, basketball games and in assembliesg new yells were also introduced. This year we gave a banquet in honor of the football letter- men, which we hope will become a tradition. We honored them not because of victories won but to show our appreciat- ion for the fine spirit they exhibited during the season. The following girls served as officers: President ------- Sarah Catherine Thorp Captain --------- Norma Ruth Logan Vice President--Eva Laverne McMullen Sec.-Treasure---Elizabeth Bartram --Loree Lindsey Spoofers We, the members of the Spoofers, in order to form a more perfect organization, promote enthusiasm, insure pep, provide stunts for pep assemblies, and to secure the cooperation of the High School, do ordain and establish this constitution for the Spoofers of M. H. S. This is the preamble to our, Constitution which tells the purpose of our organization. We have given numerous stunts at assemblies and games, Some of the stunts given were: The Marriage of Victory and Defeat, The Baby Show, and The Election. we are sure we have shown more pep this year than ever before. Officers President ----- --Robert Cockayne Vice President--Charles Taylor Sec.-Treasure---James Stephenson Captain ------ ---Dale Richmond --James Stephenson , ,..p..-.--..- ..,....4 ,...- 'National Honor Society The Maryville High School was granted a charter to become a chapter of the National Honor Society in l93l. Membership is based on the following four cardinal objectives as fun- damental in all educational practice: 'scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Fifteen percent of the senior class and five percent of the Junior class can be elected to this organization and they must rank in the upper third of their respective classes. The aim of this chapter is to raise the scholastic standing and to stress the worthwhile things in our school. Officers Members President ------- ------Frances Stuart Florine Hubbard Vice President -------- Wayne Turner Louise Lippman Sec.-Treas. ----------- Louise Lippman Frances Stuart Wayne Turner Doris Wray By--Frances Stuart t Student Council The Student Council, the representative organization of the student body, lends encouragements to every student to participate in school activities. - The members are elected by the home rooms. It is sponsored by members of the faculty. The Council sponsors the carnival, plays and other entertainments whereby the Activity Fund is increased. It also makes all awards for scholarship and athletics. , , This year the activity fee for students was lowered so that all might be able to attend all entertainments. Assemblies were planned and a charter was granted for the fonmation of a Junior Hi-Y organization. New yell-leader costumes were purchased and a band was procured to play at the basketball games. we feel that the Student Council has accomplished much that is worth- while and we hope that it will continue to do so in a greater degree in the years to come. Officers President ---------- - --------- Doris Wray Vice President ----- ---- ------ Louise Lippman Sec.-Treas. ----------------- -Ralph King By--Doris Wray Junior Band J-unior Band is the name, Hickernell our teacher U-have listened to our music with many a frowning feature. N-ever can we do our very best, I-n all those flats and sharps without a rest. 0-ur practice time is twice each week, R-ain or shine we screech and toot and squeak. B-ut with patience, our silent leader stands, A-nd looks us over with eyed demands. N40 music like this, will ever fly D-own the halls of Maryville High. By-'Thelma Jean Carpenter Orchestra Most of the Orchestra this year is composed of amateur players, but by cooperation and concentration during our two periods of practice each week we feel that we can gain something worthwhile. The Orchestra presented a program for the P. T. A. the first week in January. Also three of its members, William Sommerville, Clara Lippman, and Louise Lippman participated in the All State Orchestra which was held in Kansas City during the State Teachers Convention. The members are: Y First Violin: Kenny Tebow, P. Person, J. St. Clair, B. Curfman. Second Violin: E. Strong, V. Lippman, L. Brumbaugh, I. Heideman, .s E. Weisenberger, G. Wells. Cello: Louise Lippman. Viola: Phyllis Cannon. Flute: Clara Lippman. Piano: y Ruth Bru baugh. Clarinet: W. Som erville, R. Smith, H. Swann, J. Crockett, H. Lambert, E. Thull. Drum: Billie Tebow. Trombone: M. Rainey, R. Wray. Conductor: H. O. Hickernell. By--Louise Lippman J. 1., CHORUS The Chorus is composed of some fifty students of both Junior and Senior High. Besides being interested in music, there are those who, by voice try out, showed some singing ability. The purpose is not for public appearance as much as for the develop- ment of individual and four part group singing. Singing folk-songs, Negro spirituals, sacred and Christmas numbers and songs of art, has been fore the true interpretation of the song itself, as well as for enjoyment. This organization meets Monday and Wednesday, and is directed and sponsored by Miss Mary Carpenter. Officers President Winifred Iantz Vice-President J. Stephenson Secretary Helen Gaugh Accompanist Helen Gaugh SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the science club is that of promoting an interest in science by bringing before its members recent scientific problems and investigations. ,- The Science Club of 1955 was organized by Mr. Rickman. His chief considerations were to direct the students attention to familiar obser- vations as well as theoretical physics, and mathematics. During the year the members of the organization discussed many scientific problems and theories, and also the practical application of certain principles of physics and chemestry. Through the assistance of the University of Missouri, the science club was enabled to present regularly a picture show pertaining to some phase of science. Officers , President Harl Holt Sec'y.-Trees. E.Lemaster lst Vice-Pres. J. Stephenson Gen. Utility Boy L.Catterson 2nd Vice-Pres. Walter Wade Sergeant at Arms J.Carmichael Newspaper reporter--Robert Frazer ' --Edmond Lemaster . p F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a National organization. The Maryville Chapter was chartered in 1929. Only bonified Vocational Agriculture students are elgible to membership. There are five degrees the members can attain as they meet the necessary qualifications. They are Greenhand, Fut- ure Farmer, State Farmer, American Farmer and Star American Farmer. The Maryville Chapter of Future Farmers of America is rated as one of the outstanding chapters of America. It was awarded second prize of 3500.00 in the 1931-32 National Chapter Contest of Future Farmers of America. The contest was based on Chapter Activities. A Weekly meetings are held throughout the school and su mer months. There are ninety-three active, associate, and honorary members at present. Officers President -------- Russel Dowell Secretary ---- Robert Partridge Vice-President---Ralph Mercer Treasurer ---- Don Mozingo Advisor ------ L. O. Cutting --Lawrence Jackson Home Ec. Club In the fall of 1952 our Home Economics Club was organized for anyone interested in this type of workg not Home Ec. students alone. , . Our club has a total of fifty-two members who are willing, poppy, talented and progressive. It was partly through their hearty cooperation that our weekly programs, assembly play, mothers tea, and'various parties and other entertainments were a success, but it was mainly due to the unending support of our teacher and sponsor, Miss Hazel Streeter. Officers President-- ----- --Ruby Pittsenbarger Secretary---Elise Salmon Vice-President ---- Marie Schooler Treasurer---Edith Steele --Mary Louise Lyle I Senior Dramatics Club The Senior Dramatics Club, whose sponsor is Miss Remus, has a member- ship of over one hundred students. The purpose of the club is not only to learn to act, but also to learn to make-up characters in plays, to direct plays, to plan costumes and scenery, and how to light a stage properly. At meetings, which are held every Tuesday, plays, readings, musical numbers and improumptu programs are given. During the year the club has had charge of two three-act plays and several assembly programs. ' Officers First Semester Second Semester Pres. Vice Pres Pres. ----------- Clara Lippman Vice Pres. ------ Marvin Rainey Secretary ------- Arnold Carlson Treasurer ------- Betty Bosch C Treasurer Junior High Dramatic Club ------- Betty Bosch . ------ Harlan Farrar Secretary ------- Marvin Seyster ------- Margaret Forbes By--Mildred French Our club meets every Thursday the fourth hour with Mrs. Frances Spencer for sponsor. We were all glad when the time came when we should make our first appearance before the student body on Friday, January iith. The program consisted of a solo by Patricia Turner, a one-act play entitled VEnter the Heron with Walter Lethem, leading man, Dorothy Cox, the ambitinus heroine, Katherine Schmidt, a teasing sister, Shirley Gray, a sympathetic mother. WThe Lawyer Petelinn was also given. This was an adaptation of an old l5th century French comedy, reduced and modernized. The characters were Harry Long, Robert Allen, Jackie Salmon, and Willard Ford. The pro- gram was well received by the student body. . Officers First Semester Y Second Semester Pres. ------------ Dorothy Cox Pres. -------- gale Donahue Vice Pres.- ----- - Billy Bevens Vice Pres.--- Billy Bevens Secretary ----- --- Shirley Gray Secretary---- Jackie Salmon By--Shirley Gray mimi Claytonian Literary Society The Claytonian Literary Society is an organization for Junior and Senior boys. This organization meets every Monday. The club was organized by Mr. St. Clair in l923. Miss Hawkins has been the sponsor since 1924. The Claytonian Literary Society is the oldest club in Maryville High School, and the only Literary society for boys. . Officers First Semester Second Semester President -------- Ray Haselwood President ----- Clarence Hilsabeck Vice Pres. ------- Carl Melton Vice Pres. ---- George Belt Secretary ------ -- Charles Bevens Secretary ---- Jesse Singleton BY--Lester Reaksecker History Club Since its beginning nine years ago, this club has stood for the highest of ideals and has promoted the spirit of good fellowship and good-will throughout our school. This has largely been due to the tireless energy of our sponsor, Miss Northcutt. The History Club was established with the idea that it would create in the students a more extensive desire for that congenial subject, social science. It aroused in the coming generation a deep and mutual under- standing of History's vital importance and a keener interest in interna- tional affairs. - Through very interesting lectures and talks, we have gained a more cQmplete.knowledge of the world as a whole, as well as for our local com unity. Musical numbers, readings, and illustrated lectures given by persons of our city who have been to China, Italy, England, and Greece, help provide variety and broadens our social mind. The motto of our club is: wwe ourselves the better serve, when S serving others best.W Officers , First Semester Second Semester President ---- -- M. Walker and D. Moore President ---- Alphonse Graves Vice-Pres. ----- R. Mercer and F. Thompson Vice-Pres.---Lloyd Bowden SeCretery------ Mary Ann Bovard Secretary ---- Mary Ann Bovard By--Alphonse Graves Schoolboy Patrol The Schoolboy Patrol is an organization of sixteen boys who are selected on a basis of scholarship and leadership. Its work is to guide the students of the High School and Eugene Field School safely across streets and busy intersections. During the period of three years that this organization has been in existence here, there has not been a single accident. This flawless record is due largely to the cooperation of the student bodies of both schools and the sponsors, H. S. Thomas and Dr. J. L. Lawing. ' i Officers Captain ------------------------ Marvin Rainey Lieutenants -------- - ----------- George Hamilton, Walter Lethem, Frank Strong By--Marvin Rainey Speed and Accuracy Drill Club g A We live in an age of speed and find that in every line'there is a demand for speed and then more speed. That there must be no diminution in quality goes without saying, because it lies at the foundation of all things. As the advantage of the typewriterfis in its speed, one must, in order to gain real benefit, be efficient, which includes toth speed an8A accuracy. If the typewriter does not surpass the pen in speed it will . soon lose its value. i A With these facts in mind the Speed and Accuracy Club was organized in September 1952 with Miss Harding as sponsor. The members feel that it has been a very worthwhile hour in attaining their ideals. By--Helen Leet T 4.i......A YELL LEADERS i The purpose of yell leaders in High School is to inspire pep and enthusiasm in the students. This year five leaders were chosen. They were Catherine Thorp, junior, as captain, Helen Gaugh, Frederick Maier, Dale Richmond, seniors, and Jackie Salmon, eighth grade. This year the leaders have endeavored to get rhythm and methodical motions into the leading of the yells. They have worked hard to give the students what they hoped to find in their cheer leaders, They were given turtle nocked white sweaters and white trousers as costumes. The students have rewarded the efforts of the yell leaders with splendid response. They have given the teams encouragement when it was most needed. The team was practically all new material but has show- ed marked improvement with the invaluable aid of Coach Croy and Mr. Smith. --Catherine Thorp -fi - vu Home Economics Club serves dinner and Girl Reserves provide Christmas tree and treat for the children. Editor-in-Chief.. Assistant Editor- Business Manager. Literary Editors. t ANNUAJ. 'STAFF ...........James Stephenson in-Chief...Loree Lindsey ...........Helen Gaugh Atheletic Editors... Art Editors ...... Photo Editors... Joke Editors .... Typists... ...Frances Stuart, Louise Lippman, Mary Ann Hamilton ...Ralph King, Elizabeth Bartram ...Russel Dowell, Kenneth Miller, Ralph Mercer, Laverne Dawson, Wayne Turner ...Edmond Lemaster, Harl Holt, Walter Wade, Norma Logan, Loree Lindsey .Frederick Maier, Margaret Porter, Wendell Donahue, Marvin Seyster ...Paul Whitney, Maxine Walker, Charlotte Booth. H A , U ATMULJE Di MQS VY, 5' !tf07,lf , gfv . jf' II7 I -I ' V'7lgjy!!47 ww i U A '- 7 M 5 ?5,'! 3,6 X ff' 'Qu ' ,J I gf ZIV 1 000, s,,9 11,lWII gl ' fini 9 ' '11 Y .W 1' W of Fx l r xx J 5 I Q' 1 X K f x I J X J eff gi x riff! WW fl X . .. '7 ID' 1 . , 4, N 'ht The schedule game was defeated year, 19 SPOOFHGUND FOOTBALL GAMES Spoofhounds started off their 1932 football by playing Rockport here. The score of this 12 to 12. They then went to Albany where they the only team which beat the Spoofhounds last to O. The next game was the first Big Six Conference game of the year. It was with Trenton and the score was 6 to 6. They then went to Lafayette where they were first defeated. The Spoofhounds then returned to Maryville where they tied Excellsor Springs O to O. A later game was a conference engagement at Chillicothe when they lost 12 to O. Then came a conference game with Savannah. The Spoofhounds, handi- capped with several injuries, game was with Benton when the lost 12 to O. The last score was 51 to O in their favor. --Ralph King I 111 1- c 4 0 X' y-vu y-fa lg .1- 4-5 mx - A Em 6 Fr-Q .A 'Y nga.. -- -sa. V ,. .-.. 'ln ,..,::,,g,y.,- 1 ,,....p v -- -W--f W' --- w FOOTBALL Back Row: Walter Wade, tackleg Mr. Wallace Croy, coach, George Nielson, guard, Mr. William Smith, coach, Carl Melton, halfback. Front Row: Roy Johnson, end, Harland Farrar, quarter and halfbackg Arnold Carlson, centerg Harold Culver, tackle, Wendall Donahue, halfback. Back Row: Robert Giest, guardg Marvin Seyster, guard, Ralph Mercer, end . ' Front Row: Harl Holt, end, James Carmichael, endg Ralph King, half- backg Tom Carlton, end. AUTOGRAPHS 1 L 1 I .-IE if qxk Sk 'S x :Tf.T,g, N. fs. 'Q 14, X' , .... ' b - -3--f'9': , I 1, Cs'-:,.,,,'A? f .,. 31,-, ,ff ffzgf .Ng-swf.-X, -. - v 1- f . . 5, x- it-5-15. , f ffyij,-- ' iil. 2? yy X I, i ' ' 1 ... '- KX i ,ff I '- ! 1' ,f ff f f .. W ,J ,Q I gi 0 W f -'Ffh I I ,f , Q -cf' , 6 in! ... M- ..,,. .,..,..,-..-.., NV-4-...... -- ,. -1.--li SPOOFHOUND BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The Spoofhound basketball team of 1932-33 was an inexperienced team with no lettermen. The season started out with a victory and then seven games were lost before another game was won. They then won four in a row and the spirit of the team picked up. The games from then on were well divided with the Spoofhounds winning as many as they lost The scores were as follows: Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 16 Dec. 23 Dec. 30 Jan. 6 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 Feb. .3 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 1O Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Alumni 30 Mound City 18 Graham 25 Albany 18 Rosendale 12 Lafayette 20 Benton 28 Chillicothe 19 Hopkins 16 Trenton 13 Chillicothe 5 Savannah 9 Lafayette 8 Pickering 16 Savannah 14 Trenton 9 Benton 20 Savannah Tournament Benton 25 Sub-district Tournament Guilford 14 Hopkins 14 --Ralph King Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville I 1,-L 1, ,Q L-,111 ll 1 . Y I' x A I V A'-72 ' .Ly f' .- if ' f ,.-1.3 ,f , 1,5-I, 7' .9 AIA . , MINI, 5 + 'z A III -- f 'fl ' ,, fs: . - ,K 'F TM H, f f A 'uv . 4, C A' W y G .523 ,--1-11 2 fl' z 1 fl- 49 i' ff if X x H .I as ,- L '. fa, N' , 5 1 .' Lxi ,XX , w' ,fm - V ik XA X ,S . -1 4 . ' s A '?4.f .W 4' '-kcz. 'Z ,i It .... 'g,1 .1 k'1'f,,..,.L..,. , Q1-551:95 T - , '17 Ji, - f '1- H +Lf1Tl..LX . , 5 T f .-1 'T' 9? QA in I 1 A -I .4 If 7 V JL.. R wig , -- 'W 1 L' if -Q f-1 ' 5 -F 1, f -- - ,. f - T , -,JJ-xi. -.ij - .- A.' . 2' y, 'x M A N I -1 xr- R- My I ..,. F -L t m. :IKA4 .. , ., v - fl, - .H ,,,, ,,,.,-,,,l. ,,,,,, 1 ! w I 4 4 94.162, C .DM,A. V ef do 1 5 BASKETBALL Russell King, Ralph King, Robert Cockayne, Charles Bevens, Walter Wade, Walter Short, Russell Dowell, Ralph Mercer, Coach Croy. . 3 I 3 1 . 3 Back ROW: Middle Row: Front Row: TRACK Kenneth Dowell, Harland Farrar, Carl Melton, Coach 5 1 Croy, Eugene Baker, Donald Swearingen, Bill Hull. 5 Mercer, Marvin Rainey, George Hamilton, Billy Berger. John Workman, Walter Wade, Ralph King, Robert Allen, Roy Johnson, Everett Donahue, John Cox. All-,:. ll-1,3 ..' h Ami . Clifford Bailey, Cody Grimes, Russell DOwell, Ralph 2 AUTOGRAPHS x9 f...mggw,4gg,,,f.g'f1 : W may Q 754 . .,.v..-- A 1 t ,X - Q-7-ww Lfvf 'xv if EAM MJERJES ASSEMBLIES Sometime during the school year each minister is invited to speak before the assembly and this year we have held to the tradition. James Dryer, a native of Armenia, who has been in America but fifteen months, gave a most interesting lecture on his home land, exhibiting costumes and much to the amusement of the student body, gave a demon- stration of an Armenian double wedding when Betty Bosch and Doris Wray were the blushing brides and Walter Wilson and William Somerville the silent grooms. On November ll an Armistice program was given when E. W. Gray of the class of 1913, representing the American Legion, gave an instruct- ive talk. Beryl Dickie and Alphonse Graves gave proof that we have orators in our own student body. The Ninth Annual Home Coming is always one of the most enjoyable features of the year and this year was no exception. Doc Cook of '18 and Vilas Thorpe of '52 presided and with Genevieve Miller of '29 and Alice Nelson Howland of '27, with Paul Neal '26, Marian Gann Vail '28 and William Gaugh of '24, the program of music was of the best. A clever demonstration of the comparison of methods of study of Hthenu and Wnown was the product of Billy Berger, Paul Person representing the Nnown and Richard Sellers and Harold Knox, the Nthenn. Mildred Sander- son gave a demonstration of an Hold fashionedn girl in a Nhold upn and Mildred Clardy demonstrated the poise and dignity of the modern day girl. About l99 alumni were present. - Members of program showing successful were The Senior Margaret Porter themselves with the Annual Staff proved themselves resourceful in a why every student should possess a 1955 annual. So they that the sale exceeded that of any previous year. Class presented the Chrismnis Pageant, HThe Holy Grailn. as reader and Walter Wilson as King Arthur acquitted honor. The music was furnished by the Glee Club. This is the second year for this pageant and is so redolent of the Christ- mas spirit that many students feel it should be repeated each year. Fire Prevention week was observed with a very forceful lecture by a representative of a Fire Insurance Company. The Junior yer Patelinn in The Junior High High Dramatics Club presented a French skit, NThe Law- which Harry Long and Willard Ford were leading characters. Dramatics Club also presented WEnter the Heron where Walter Letham and Dorothy Cox proved themselves quite equal to the ocassion. The Spoofers presented an original drama in which Marvin Rainey, as King, was called upon to decide which of the two suitors, Maryville or Rockport, should win the hand of the bride, Hvictoryu. The Spoofers presented a live baby show just before the Trenton game. The Spring Preliminary Contest in violin and piano resulted in Louise Lippman representing the High School in piano and Paul Person in violin. --Mary Ann Hamilton ACTIVITIES When the Faculty and Senior Class held their wienner roast in Atherton's Park it was discovered that the Seniors have more orator- ical ability than was first expected. It was before the last election and entertainment was in the form of a Political Rally. Words flew in the greatest speeches ever given outside the Halls of Congress. Believe it or not there were enough Republican farmers to outshout the entire force of Democratic and Soealist speakers and even the teachers couldn't get a word in upside down, Cunusual isn't it, but to keep healthy, teachers are always nonpolitical.J The debators, too fatigued to argue further were handed a nice wienne to roast and politics was im ediately forgotten. - After those M. H. S. heroes battled through the season to victory on the grid iron they came to their well earned reward--a banquet given them by the Spooferettes, at which time those peppy girls, whose yells did help to put the black and green over the goal line more than.once, gave a very delightful program. Their hearts still beat a little high at the thought of Uiat happy evening sitting by a handsome football player. The Agriculture boys entertained the Home Economics girls and 31. The Agriculture rooms were cleared of their potato rolling and many other kinds of contests stretching raeen in which one little girl got Faculty on October farm machinery for including the Wgum her gum tangled in her hair. After expending so much energy the pumpkin pie and doughnuts surely tasted good. Hi-Y and Faculty were guests of the Senior Girl Reserve for an picnic supper.---'And its to be here on the High School and l'd like for you to-to-er--be my guestn Each girl asked outdoor grounds a Hi-yer. NIsn't this chicken just a touch of heaven? 'Gee, I'll say but I do wish it were a little warmer. I'w most frozen.N Upon ransacking the boys pockets, enough war outlines, physic definitions, matches and so on were secured to build a big bondfire. NAnd Miss Hope, Mother told me to tell you I had a nice time.' Each little girl and boy remembered to say so and they did too. The Dramatics Club presented NThe Mummy and the Mumpsn the night of December l7. Will we ever forget how funny some folks looked with their ears tied up? How two little boys looked like two little girls? Huw Racker fell into a waste basket when told to go where he belonged? Whose goo-gaws caught on someone's cuff buttons? What a time thC ShGT had with his whiskers? Who got a thrill out of looking through aristo cratic eye ghasses? And who studied so diligently on French, Spanish and German and still remembered enough English to get the hero. Mildr Clardy and Marvin Rainey played the loading roles. iff ed In WAnd Home Game Tedn on March 17, the Dramatics Club again por trayed the histronic ability of its players in the second three-act play given this school year. iAnd we've heard they are talented in putting on a whole show behind the screens.J Musical numbers were given between the acts. Skeet Kelly, the clerk, was played by John Cox. Diana Garwood, the Heiress, by Helen Leet, Mr. Man, the , i Mystery, by Marvin Seyster and Millie Macklin, The Housekeeper by Betty Bosch. The girls of the Junior and Senior High gave their mothers a St. Patrickfs Day tea. School was dismissed early for this much awaited event. After the program, which was held in the auditorium, we were invited to the Home Economics department where Clara Lipp- man and Maxine Walker presided over the tea table and served dainty refreshments in the St. Patricks colors. 3 Home Economics girls entertained the agriculture boys and Faculty at the College Park on April 12, The girls prepared the refreshments and the boys and faculty declared the girls to be the most excellent cooks. ' Each Home Economics Girl invited another M. H. S. girl and the ladies of the faculty as guests on St. Valentine's Day. A prize was given to the girl finding the most candy in the Wred hotn hunt. A Valentine hunt and other games were played. Refreshments appropriate to the valentine season were served in the Home Economics depart- ment. g - ' The annual Junior-Senior party of the High School was given April 18. The guests assembled in the auditorium where a skit and a play under the direction of Mrs. Spencer were presentedg after which they went to the gymnasium where a carnival was given. Mr. Croy was the sponsor of this entertainment which lasted for about an hour and they then returned to the auditorium where they listen- ed to a NRadio Symphonyn. At the close refreshments of punch and wafers were served to the hundred and fifty students and faculty, One of the enjoyable and helpful features of the year was the pre-Easter devotional services held in the auditorium each morning of the week from 8:10 to 8:30 under the direction of the Junior and Senior Hi-Y and the Junior and Senior Girl Reserve. 'T . I 1 llllll g lllfgfr I Back Row: Front Row: FAVORITES Clara Lippman--most popular and most versatile girlg Ralph Mercer--most athletic boyg Belva Goff-fmost athletic girl. Vivienne Miller--wittiest girlg Ralph King-- most popular and most versatile boyg Harland Farrar--most handsome boyg Lois Keever--most beautiful girlg Lloyd Dowden-- wittiest boy. 5-.ik MISS RUBY MAE HUNTER SOPHOMORE THE MARYVILLIAN QUEEN 1953 QKUQ 933463 106 LI MLIYFI ,Pg 7' 'B x!24 u2:ox9l 10.3085 OU , ff EK ,pd V47 . 5. OH TSC H, T2 Q5-ITDWIV GIRLS 1-S1?f400f E 1.1.x .W Y Y Y W . J ' X 'A+ 9l'we Nnua H' I ' V r 17' ,, mnugmyo Xml X . ,ldv 1 -. L :W 2 ,f C X jf Wfflif 'DQPLE MEHTS . Q T0 H4-E ART 9T,wFF?f X X Em QQ DMQC mc., ' ' HOLDING x Y , x f 'X'3I'.S3Z2,?f jf S1aff1,2wr f . lf ANYTFQEN f 21 ' ' ,rw X W of ' N if ,FO X Cflmmll R -mxonoc,-1 f Y T ' X 3c'T ' f f'Q'w-ff TSN- I lg Q ,gk-Q54 Mfg. gig-T , AR qeo.+jfSvt:Qv1f Ely I X J f 6o,q, I 'L L Nw-,,.+ - - . - . 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K ffgfzvd '4'4hj ff 1 A I7 . ,f sl 5 r,,f 1 -V-mix? .'-!'.:.. ----..,, -I , lf, ff.:-fc f5,Q?xf5f X555 , f xx E . , 33' , mg - WIS L A is CQN-r ,Q 'MW f-1 . , .1 I' .. ,L-nada... .1 .- 'Uwe Dny ATRG .Vumu MR 'QQ C l .KR E Vx i 3 FDM WMAQT SSMTTN -S Q W me Sak Q-45X Egxkaun C9 . , JOKES In biology class: Belva Goff holding up a chestnut burr: What is this2L Bob Geist: A porcupine egg. Dorothy Dowden: I dontt see how those football boys ever get clean. Winfred Moss: Silly, what do you think the scrub team is for? Jimmy Johnson shot his basket across the floor in gym and was reprimanded by Croy--HHere, Johnson, don't do that. That's laziness.N I Johnson: Laziness, pooh! I do that every day. ' Old Lady: Little boy, what makes those freckles on your face? Wayne Turnerrg I slept in the shade of a screen door, lady. Ralph Bratcher: fin typing classy Are we going to clean our machines this morning? Miss Harding: Yes, clean your teeth first. 0 ' Lady: What makes your hair so red, little girl? Elizabeth Bertram: I washed it and didn't dry it and it rusted. E. Lemaster: Dawson, why don't you get an aeroplane? L. Dawson: I don't have any place to put it. R. Phipps: That is easy, keep it up all night. Little child: Mother, mother, look at those shoes coming down the street with that boy in them. : 5 Mother: Hush child, that's only Fritz Maier. -Q Lester Reaksecker: I'm raisin' a mustache, What color do you think it will be? Q W. Jantz: Gray at the rate it's growing. y J Mother: How did you get so ruffled up tonight, Doris? D. Wray: Oh, I was riding in a rumble seat! Harl Bolt: May I have the last dance with you? B. McKee: Certainly, you've already had it. Mother: What was that loud report I heard the night before exams? K. Miller: That was me cracking my book. Bob Phipps: I have had eight girls so far this year, not one has gone with me twice. Charles Mayfield: To bad you have to pick intelligent ones. Jessie Singleton: They laughed when I spoke to the waiter in French. Friend: Why? JESSE Singleton: Because he was Chinese. Duck Dowell: would you like to go to the game tonight? E. Bartram: Why I'd just love to. D. Dowell: Well, buy your ticket from me. Mr. Croyg Why don't you answer me? Fuzz Taylor: I did--I shook my head-- Mr. Croyg Do you expect me to hear it rattle clear up hear? Mr. Rickman: I will now use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Are there any questions before I go on? ' Harl Holt: Yes. Is Mars inhabited? Teacher: Lloyd is trousers singular or plural? L. Dowden--Qafter much thoughtj Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. Gentleman to Bob Geist: Have you and Belva ever had any difference of opinion? B. Geist: Yes, but she didn't know it. To Henry Zimmerman: How's your farm work coming? H. Zim erman: Oh, fine! Got the billboard and hotdog stand painted, and the filling station stocked full of gas. 1 Wm. Sommerville: I always say what I think. Betty Bosch: I wondered why you were so quiet. Mother: I guess that's Elbert's honk for you out in front. M. Clardy: Let him honk. Rainey has his new biplane on the roof. Red Mercer: What did you do when your ship sank in mid-ocean? D. Dowell: Oh! I just grabbed a cake of soap and washed myself ashore. R. Cornell: You say your brother Fred is going to join the army? He's young, isn't he? Garth Espey: HC is a little young, but then you see he's going to join the infantry. Miss Hawkins: What is pasteurized milk? Mary Jo: The cows go out in the pasture. Old Lady: Little boy, what makes those freckles on your face? W. Turner: I slept in the shade of a screen door, lady. Mr. Croyz Dawson, what did you find about the salivary glands? Dawson: I couldn't find out a thing, Croy, they're so very secretive. C. mith: I have just had a dream about the handsomest man in the world. B. Thompson: What was I doing? Miss Dowdenz It took nearly twenty sittings. Bill Smith: what--have you had your portrait painted? Miss Dowden: No, I've been learning to skate. Harland Farrar: Do you know how to make a peach cordial? Chuck Bevens: Sure, send her some candy. Mary Henderson: Why is this milk blue? Lucille Lott: Because it comes from discontented cows. Cop to Mrs. Spencer: Hey, you, why don't youse look where yer goin' ? Mrs. Spencer: Well, you see, officer, this is the first time I've ever driven from the front seat. Helen Leet: I wonder why those horses jump around like that. Mary L. Lyle: I suppose they feed them on buckwheat. ' 1 Dale Richmond: Do you suffer with rheumatism? Dale Griffith: Yes, what else could I do with it? Louise Lippman to Doctor: Doctor, what are my chances? A Doctor: O, pretty good, but don't start reading any long-continued stories Clara Lippman: You say your sister makes up jokes? Then shc's a humorist. Dorothy Lethem: No, she works in a beauty parlor. e Believe it or not: Miss Hawkins said Hand everythingn in English class one day. Laverne Dawson: Just had my watch fikshed and it'sh wrong. E. Lemaster: Why wha'sh matter with it? Dawson? Blame thing'sh point' to noon, en' its' midnight. Miss Northcutt: I am disgusted with the way you act. Why this morning you didn't even know the date of the death of Louis VII. F. Maier: Well, you see, we never read newspapers.. I Dale Griffeth: When charity is needed I am always the first to put my hand into my pocket. ' Mary Henderson: Yes, and you keep it there until the danger is over too. Marvin Rainey: What are you doing? Wilma Lethem: Be quiet. I'm trying to add these figures and every time I look at you I put down a zero. James Stephenson: Well, I have one good mark anyway. Walter Wade: What, Physics? I. Stephenson: No, vaccination. Helen Gaugh: Now just between you and me--- Wayne Turner: There is just about eighteen inches of davenport. Miss Burcham: I am tempted to give this class a test. C. Bailey: Yield not to temptation. George Belt's interpretation of A. D.--After Dark. Bart Thompson: I would marry Charlotte but for one thing. Harl Holt: Afraid to pop the question? Bart T.: No, afraid to question the pop. Miss Streeter: I spoke to a druggist, and he advised me to-- Doctor Cinterruptingjzsgl suppose he gave you some idiotic advice. Miss Strester: Well, he told me to come to see you. Miss Adkins: Waiter, there's a fly in my soup! Waiter: I don't understand it, unless it's one of those vitamin bees you hear so much about. Mr. Rickman: Are there any questions? Ralph Mercer: Yes, how do you calculate the horsepower in a donkey engine? Beatrice Beasey was heard to inquire if Baton Rouge is the center of the lipstick industry. Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Professor: What business are you going into after you leave school? C. Melton: Lumber business. Professor: You have a fine head for it. William Somerville: How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber: Oh, about two years. Walter Short: May I kiss you? Florine Hubbard: I should say not. fBut she didn'tJ. Mr. Thomas: Do you mark well what the teachers say to you? Jack Yeo: Yes sir, but they didn't do as much for me. Miss Hawkins: Young people don't need chaperone on dates nowadays. Chub Seyster: No, they need referees. Mr. Croy: We will now name the lower animals beginning with Chuck Bevins. Lloyd Dowden to Miss Harding: How did you get those pretty dimples? Miss Harding: By sleeping on collar buttons. Miss Ford fsuffering from a coldjz Cad I ged ted dollars frob you? Man: To borrow? Miss Ford: Do, do--to-day. 72 JUST IMAGINE Doris Wray without a beaux-- Miss Hope on a diet-- Helen Leet with blue eyes-- Charles Mayfield with a rotund face-- Miss Dowden not giving a test-- Mr. Gutting without honors-- The halls without a 'patrolmann-- Miss Ford not asking for WquietN-- Vivienne Miller HskinnyW-- Bart Thompson losing his voice-- Miss Burcham Doris Walker with bobbed hair-- back up-- Mr. Croy unable to tell a joke-- Ralph King slow in basketball-- Mary L. Lyle Lloyd Dowden Mr. Smith in Mr. Lockhart forgetting saws and hammers etc. without his Wdryu humor-- a Hmodel TN-- A found when wanted-- Berneta McKee not giggling-- Not working on the annual at night-- Maryville without M. H. S. Mildred Clardy walking home at noon-- Jimmy Johnson as tall as Fritz-- Dorothy Dowden not smiling-- Mrs. Spencer a blonde-- Louise Lippman not interested in some Miss Northcutt weighing two hundred-- HRedN Mercer with a sharp voice-- P6I' SOI! Elizabeth Bartram not talking-- Miss Harding in an uncontrollable fit of temper Belva not looking for Robert-- Mr. Rickman excited-- Catherine Thorp with a drawl-- Chuck Bevens without Nonma Ruth--