Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Page 49 text:

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

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