Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:

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Thomas Who has been our Ever-faithful -and sympathetic Guide Throughout our high school life We dedicate this, the Fifteenth volume of the Maryvillian. gifs' if F KL' f ' , I? , , in 2 ' f'QaKf 7. , I 6 - V -T.---,-W-- VN-. .V . -YW, Y .,,, , , , ,, , v wyq vbrvvw Y., v V W-WW V V in Nl Wm V V My M? 1 1 I 4 1 QUQUDEEQPQ My WMS wmmmusmmvnsm mu 5usws Z?!lETFWUuU'HliS zawvnbnmglrnm mums frm rn-am 4 1 I I WK VVTQXJ 'Nfi V 'TIITQQX-f 'l..A X,fN Tv N Q, Q X k 432' A u 1 4 5 2 Y S 5 E E 5 s . K E 5 2 X Q 2 , E 5 E f 5 5 L 3 f E I 4 n Q i z 2 V i I X W! ig I 'X 1 EIHDHWUWEUSWUQQEUTUQUW PM JMMJ? -- Qfili 15 5UQWM , , ' '14 WMQGULW iff! N ,,. f af ' Kg LA xX,,X , , I , 1 5 M fi w'!j3ESf'Ei'W'f+ 'f u- 1' U ff' TXXE . Q2'-.,:ggig ,iA Y A- ' 7' F5 ff ,fffqj if Through winds and tides one compass guid , To that d y ur own selves be' tnxe. --clougn '90 mg 31. - w .xx ,rx f 'y IV f :,nh?..n wm..a,,, Q, . -W1 hem.. .L pv- 1 -'- T it -4-gg Wwx at-, 4:55 - f ky -.... L X 'Tf K ,MY ...J -1...-...- BOARD OF EDUCATION J' . Carpenter Harry Price Walter Davis J. 0. Mi.l1er,,President H. Kramer, Vioe President V. 17181118 Dr. I. L. Lewing---Superintendent of Schools. Central College, Fayette, Missouri -1915-l918g Missouri University, A. I. 19205 Teachers College, Columbia, N. Y.-M. A.-1926, Ph. D. 1950. Miss Laura Hawkins---English and Assistant Principal. Drake University, Des Moines, Ie.-A. B., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College-B. S. University of Colorado. Mr. H. S. Thomas---Principal. Kirksville Teachers College,-B. S., University of Missouri-M. A. . , f Al ,IA !,,,pu, ' ,WJJQ1 lu-r gg-p-. L' - , l, -1. 3' C or 340 D X51 N wk vu 'S Q Sy n Q X. iv 26 '35 og , ? Q54 lyk - 'T K .V 'N! Q--nuq....... -4. QC ,- VW rpms!! LL ' www , . if fjykf' eg ' J il :V ' 'lr th ' ii ' W A , ,11 '31 -VV - nIujll,'-:gnu Y ' YM , ,,.--5 1 , ,ill , .55 Mr. William Smith--Manual Arts and Assistant Coach--Kansas State College, Man- hattan, Kansasg Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Graduate Work, Iowa State Teachers College. Mr. Wallace Croy--Physical Education, Economics, Sociology and Hygiene--Missouri Wesleyan, A. B.g Iowa University, M. A.: Columbia University, Graduate Work Miss Lois Halley--English and Citizenship--State Teachers College: University of Missolti, B. S., University of Chicago, M. A., Rlrther Graduate Work. Mr. L. 0. Gutting--Agriculture--Missouri University, 13. S. Graduate Work. Miss Laura Hawkins--English and Assistant Principal--Drake University, A. B.g University of Coloradog Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Hazel Streeter--Home Economics--NorthwestMissouri State Teachers College, B. S.g State Teachers ColleS9. Ames, Iowa. Frances Remus--Junior High English and Dramatics--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S.: Columbia University. Mildred Sawyer--Mathematics-Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Ruth Burcham--Mathematics--Central Collegog Northwestern University. Lila Dowden--Shorthand, Typing and Business Training--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S., University ofldissourig Columbia University. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss was ,yn 67 My 71 filenta., I 7 , 11 fy! F, 7 U, X 37,01 ,gL lfcfQf,,.,cfVf Liffff xvjflflxc 61,0 Yv'L C T j C f f ,M J J View WW an f It fm' YM. if '5 V ff ff U' ,I ffl WJ Miss Mary Ford--Librarian, Study Hall--Maryville State Teachers College, Missouri Universityg Warrensburg State Teachers College: Drake University, Iowa City, Library Training. Miss Fannie Hope--English and Geography--Northwest Missouri state Teachers College, B. S.g Kansas State Teachers Collegeg University of Chicago. Miss Bertha Northcutt--History--History B. S. University of Missourig A. B. North- west Missouri State Teachers College. Mr. Clement Riclanan-Science--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S., Graduate Work. Mr. William Gough--Music and Citizenship--B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, Special Music Courses at Chicago. Roberta Cook--Girls' Physical Education and Hygiene--B.S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers Collogeg Graduate Work at Columbia University, New York, and University of Colorado. Gladys Adkins--Social Science and Home Economics--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. Frances Galvin Spencer--French and Latin--Tarkio College, A. B. University of Coloradog University of Missouri, Radcliffe College. Ruth Harding--Commerce--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S.3 Gregg College, Graduate Work, Northwestern University. Mi ss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mary Carpenter--Music--Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S.: University of Chicago, A. B. 4 4 , 4f1L ffpklft. - -5 f M i V 1 gn J-i f Lxtzg rhlfbg-2. -.J ,,,. 4- 7 lj , n , ' , -' A r nw-' fwwMv5?A1f'. H. LvQkhxrt For eleven years Mr. John Lockhart has served as janitor in this school. Modest and unassuming, most of us have taken him for granted. His sunny disposition and fine spirit have made for him many warm friends. what a difference careful dusting and well-swept floors make in the atmosphere of school. Not only on the in- terior, but on the exterior of the building as well, does Mr. Lockhart's influence manifest itself. Through- out the year the grounds are beautified by well-kept lawns, carefully trimmed shrubs, and in the sum er, by many colorful flowers. Nr. Lockhart fills an important place in our school. N-ref: -lii li-Q Q -I V M : i-ii il., III 1 V ' 'tvrw lll lzm - fngn, A 1. 4 if i Fill r-1 A X, Hrs! YJ .Lf Lg nj Cf , ,X H f 1 3 x 1' f 1 1 I f M ? 'X 1 1 X JS Y xx xx X , J N fl my SUQWUQU935 l fi Asa X 1 X XXXNX-kin S 1 'N Xix NX! Q I l eq- ,,,,,,w.,:,....i .lg Zigi J i 5 'I if f Wgff, i If .Ax Q-jwfxw ,xv Xkfs, .j'X..f-Nsfev g ax The boat has wings, the birds have wings, But none remain for me, Save wings of kind and loving thought, And wings of memory. --Mary L. Ritter im' ,,. f .iv - 1 A 5- . , c. f ixup! if I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It happens to the Best of Us A Drama Characters Faculty........ ......Minister and helper of students Class of l954.... ....A handsome young man' Hard Work.... ....A sweet, beautiful young lady Good Time... ..... .......... ....A beautiful but dumb girl -Aot-I Scenemmaryvyllo High School, 1950-1951 Aotsll Scene-The este, 1951-1952 Act III scsnemgbs same, 1952-1955 Act IV Scene-The sans, Spring of 1954 ' Synopsis of Play Y A. sv, 1. -1 1 , When tpgmcurtain rises, we find Class of 1954, the hero, entering Maryville High School as a green freshman. Here he meets the girl Good Ti ' ' ' me. He is dazzledlby her beauty and therefore, he does not really know of her shiftless ways until almost too late. Good Time is ver 1 v .d Q y azu an conceited, never having helped anyone in her life, and she has set a bad exam le fo ' p r more than one young person by her shiftless ways Class 1954 is about to be expelled because he is with Good Time so much that he never has his lessons. Act two finds Class 1954 being introduced to,Hard Work by the Faculty. Class 1954 thinks Hard Work is very pretty, but before they can becom ac ua' t d ' q in e , Good Time comes in and Class 1954 goes away with her. However day after day Class 1954 likes Hard Work better and is seen with Good Ti e. In Act three Class 1954 He no longer likes Good Time. He is much more popular with the other boys and girls and is ele ted t c' f o many positions of honor. Towards the end of the year when the Junior-Senior party is in progress, Class 1954 decides to take Hard Work to the party. The result was that the Junior-Senior party that year was one of the best ever given. and Hard Work have become suite good friends. In the fourth and last act we discover that Hard Work and Class 1954 have been going together for a year. Class 1954 at last admits that he is in lo . ith ' ve w Hard Work and that without her he could not have achieved success. The last scene is where Hard Work and Class 1954 are bein' un't d g 1 e in marriage and are being presented by the Eaculty with a marriage certificate whi h 1 ' c c osely resembles a Graduation Diploma. CURTAIN --Mildred French X ,- . f if- ' You V .2 A H 4 A., W ' ,I I rn, Y 7 I i f , i I-in .nun-, , i I-hang, i 1'-tw, 5, ,rv 791,94 ng 1' . 'gunna-r l-r,r nn.- x , H lnsr in Jill? nur ' ' ,1- THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 OFFICERS President........... .. Vice President........ ... Secretary-Treasurer............ SPONSORS al'.l. If ...... Social.-4. A-4 Harland Farrar Arnold Carlson Robert Geist Miss Hope, Chairman Miss Harding, Mimeograph Miss Northcutt, Art Mr. Rickman, Photo Mrs. Spencer Business... ........... Mr. Croy FLOWERS Forget-me-note and Baby's Breath O COLORS Blue and silver MDTTO Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. e new ,I lr' ,nu ,,,, 1-4-n-.., 5 :funnel .i,.g g Harland Fhrrar Il YIIIV llll 131 Olive Johnston ' ' n Marie Inman Arnold Chrlson Robert Geist Edith Steele M9 y A . AI' no if 2' . if 81,5 S.: Helen Leet Dale C1-riffi th , - .v. ff ' Chas. T1 -lor Hsnry fgxmbert Lois Kecver -ff V , 11 1' ' , , 1 L A -1' -----ed' 'T' 7-To ......-... I se.. s .L.....A...1.-Tg4g.. Russel King-What well appointed leader affronts us here.-Wash. Lit.-lg B -Y-l-45 S F'tb'l-49 B'tb'1-Eg Clayt.-43 Ann'l Staff-45 Pr. Stud. Body-4. Harland Farrar-'Harleyn-Hs sure likes his sea fish, including ---- ?-Pr. Sr. Class -45 V. Pr. Stud. Body-43 Hi-Y-1-2-3-43 Clayt.-3-45 Dram.-3-4, Pr.-44 Comm. Club-25 F'tb'l-1-2-3-45 Tr'k-1-SQ M Clubg Ed.-in-ch'f Sch.'Nswsp.-43 Chor.-l-23 Glee Club-l: Most Handsome Boy-1-3. Arnold Carlson-WChubbie'-Beware, I may yet do something sensational!4V. Pr. Sr. Class-43 Spoofer-2-3-43 F'tb'l-2-5-4g Dram.-2-5-43 Glee Club-1-23 Chor.-l43- 3-4g Wash. Lit.-lg Hist. Club-5-43 Most Popular Boy-4g Ann'l St'f-45 M Club-3-45 Pathfinder Counsellor-4. Robert Geist-WB0b'-Goff seems to be a fad with him.-Hi-Y-l-2- -4Q,PT--42 F'tb'l- 1-2-3-45 S'y-Tr. Sr. Cl's-45 Ann'l St'f-43 Sboofer-2-3- , Pathfinder Counsellor-4. Lucille Brown-WLucy'-Woman came after man and has been after him ever since.-Wash Lit.-lg Hiking-lg G'l. Res.-2-3-4. Olive Johnston-A real artist hidden under the guise of an athlete.-Glee Club-1: G'l Res.-2-5-43 Sci. Club-43 G.A.A.-43 Volleyball-57 Ann'l St'f-45 Most Athletic Girl-4. Edith Steel-She's neat and she's sweet, from her bonnet to her feet.-Dram.-1-2-33 Hist.-Club-2g Home Ec.-3g Sci. Club-4g Ann'l Staff-4. Mary Alice Arnett-'Tis true that she is much inclined to chin and talk with all m nkind.-Chor.-25 Wash. Lit.-lg Comm. Club-2-4g Dram.-1. Roy Johnston-He likes to play post-office.-Dram.-1-2-5-4g Hi-Y-l-2-3-4g F'tb'l- l-2-5-43 Clayt.-5-43 Tr'k-l-2-3-43 Ann'l Staff-43 Wash. Lit.-lg Pathf'dr Counsellor-4. Marie Inman-The reward of a thing well done is to have done it yourself-B'tb'1- 1-23 Hockey-l-2g Glee Club-1-2-4g Chor.-1-23 Gen. Agric. Club-2g Teacher's Train. Club-33 COm . Club-53 G.A.A.-4g Dram.-45 G'l. Resf-4. Helen Leet-Oh you delicious charmer with two soft brown eyes.-Cher.-l-Z3 Glee Club-lg Spooferette-3-43 G'l Res.-33 Maryvillian Queen-45 Dram.-1-2-5-4 Ann' ln Dale Griffith-The sweetest thing in life is love's young dream.-Hist. Club-5g Dram.-5-4g Hi-Y-5-43 Spoofer-3-4: Pr.-43 Ann'l Staff-4. Berneta McKee-'Mac'-'And Herb said ---- .'-Cher.-1-2-5-4g Glse Club-1-2g G'l Res.-S-4g Orch.-4g Hist. Club-5g Home Ee.-25 Dramfz-3-4g Stud. Goun.-53 Sch. Newsp.-4. Charles Taylor-'Fuzzy'-A cherub's faceg a rascal all the rest.-Spoofer-2-5-4g Clayt.-4: Hi-Yblg F'tb'l-l-24 B'tb'l-4. Henry Lambert-A man of silence is a man of sense.-F.F.A.-1-2-5-43 Grain Judg-5g Typ. Club-43 Orch.-1-2-3. Lois Keever-Judge not woman by what cometh from her lips, for silence is often more eloquent than words.-Most Beautiful girl-33 Sci. Club-4. . ' ' , ' nur ' 'Jin-, ,W . ' sie. Y V - Y - ,,f1-It , 1-nun-1 :W ,W i, -f ,il f-lf-V,,, i, +V in , 5 l ' f 1- ,L Wy? N M ' ' 5 obert gurtridie Nu f, Qxs N . Fr 'ki 'Nm' KW .- J , 4 T 1 Ruth Brumbaugh Donbld Magters --, ,. , , AN - Marion Burr Fentn: Prwnsnn 'rs Durward Espey Juanita Miller Q Hi WMA Gara Williams Virginia Watt Hubert Sell v F! C wifi? gnu J' ex: Hi Q , iclva Goff Clarence Hilsabeck Jimmie Brummett Rath Bryant no Q , J' f ':., QQ 'V ,444 .--1 1 1. -J -qw.. asp- nun: -sm-1-uraulu ,br ,.,, K- A V. ' .-qu: any Robert Partridge-WBob'-Sums are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.-F.F.A.-1-2-5-45 Pr.-45 Stock Teamflg Grain Judg. -23 Entomology-35 Hist. Club-5-45 Dram.-4g Hi-Y-3-43 F'tb'l-45 Ir. Cow Test. -5-43 Pr.-3g Stud. Cuun.-2-45 Deb.-43 Spoofer-4: Ann'l Staff-43 Most Dignified Boy-4. Ruth Brumbaugh-'RuthieW-To whom the annual staff owes m eh.-Ghor.-l-Z-55 Glee Club-l-2: Hist. Club-2g Lat. Club-25 Orch.-5-4g Ann'l Staff-4. Marion Burr-Modest, simple, and sweetg the very type of Priscilla.-Glee Club-1-23 Dram.-2-5g Hom Ec.-5-4: Urch.-4g Fut. Home Makers-4. Fenton Branson-'Fannie'-Mens' brains often suffer for lack of exercise.-Clayt.-5 -43 Hi4Y-lg B'tb'l-5-43 F'tb'l-2-5-4. Frances Briggs-WLeeW-'her air had a meaningg her movement a grace.W-Chor-1-3-45 Dram.-1-5-43 Glee Club-l-45 Deb.-lg G'ls Coun.-23 Lat. Club-25 Most Dignif'd Girl-4. Donald Masters-WDon'4He never says a foolish thing and never does a wise one. -Clayt.-3. Durward EspeywI am the one man who can't be vamped.-F.F.A.-2-5-45 Hist. Club-43 Dram.-4g Hi-Y-43 Deb.-4g Jr. Cow Test.-4, Pr.-43 Grain Iudg.-3-4g B'tb'l-4. Juanita Miller-All great women are dead--and I feeltsorta sick myself.-Orch.-l-25 Dram.-1-2-3-43 Hist. Club-2-3g Spooferette-3-43 Glee Club-43 Chor.14g G'l Res.-4. Donald Swearingen-'Don'-We girls to him are all the same, he calls each by her first name.-F.F.A.-if-3-43 F ib'1-2-35 Tr'k-2-3: Hi-Y-3-43 Grain Jlzdg-3. Gare Williams-'Don't you never do that! You nasty individual.'-Fr. Club-lg Glee Club-2-4: Cher.-3-43 Dre .-1-4, Pr.-lg Sci. Club-3g Deb.-2-3-43 Nat'l Forensic-43 Star Oraorical Contest-3. Virginia Watt-'Wattie'-She talks--Ye Gods, how she talks--and sometimes there's a glimmer of sense.-Chor.-1-2-3-43 Glee Club-l-23 Dram.-l-2-5-43 Spooferette -5-4, Pr.-4: Ann'l St'f-4. -' Hubert Sell-WZeke'-I wish that some girls I can name are half as silent as their pictures.-Dram.-25 Chor.-l-23 Wash. Lit.-1: Clayt.-43 H1-Y-1-4g Sci. Club -4j Lat. Club-1-2. Belva Goff-But what is woman? Only one of natures agreeable blunders.-Band-43 Orch.-l-2-45 Com . Club-l-23 Glas Club-l-23 Chor.-2-3-45 Dram.-5: Ann'l St'f-4: Archery Club-43 Spooferette-5-4g G.A.A.-4. Clar nce Hilsabeck-A plague of sighing and relief, he'd find fault with perfection. Hi-Y-2-3g Clayt.-3-4, Pr.-3-43 Chor.-lg Tr'k-lg Glee Club-lg F'tb'l-2-3-4. Jimmie Brummett-Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit.-Clayt.-3-4: Wash. Lit.-lg Hist. Club-4. ' ' Ruth Bryant-'Ruthie'-Ravenwood holds a charm for her.-Dram.-l-2-53 Fr. Club-23 G'l Res.-3-45 Hist. Club-4. . , ' A h 1 .X I , N , 1 l , ' 1' YY . Kenneth Bishop ,Dorothy N. Moore Ruth Wray John mx A N T ' w C1612 Liilpmfln Robert Oockayne Everett Donahue Doris Worl ,- Evelyn Culp Q Marjorie Doinpaey , gllen F. Edwards Ruby Mae Hunter 1 'fm vu -' sX. :- H V V Qf7 , 1 - r pfilliam Somerville Frances Thompson Qethgring Thorp Lbuis Jackson ,, I . ' F' Lf 'If . vt Q' 'J .f ff 1. f 7jMQw7'W'!?wMilw f 4,.ffq,. U-119 wAJ I 1,veN' y ' . ffkl-,,fg,, V., . !Q,Mu'7 1QxVpN! Kenneth Bishop-Nsoopy'-He came,--he conquered.-B'tb'l-1-2-3-4g F'tb'1-1-2-3-4g Tr'k-1-23 Cher.-43 Dram.-43 S'9bTr. of class-l-2. Dorothy Nell Moore-'Nellie'd1 conquer not with my hands but with my eyes.-Dram.-l- 3-4: Glee Ctub-1-23 Cher.-lg G'l Res.-2-43 Hist. Club-2-5-43 Pr.-5g Archery-4 Ruth Wray-'Ruthie'-What's the use of all this strife, and hurrying pellmsll thro- ugh life?-Dram.-Z3 Orch.-1-2-5-43 Band-4g Fut. Home Makers-4. John Cox-Just an old French custom.-Chor.-1-2-3-43 Glee Club-1-25 Dram.-2-5-4g Hist. Club-2-3-43 Lat. Club-23 Com . Club-23 Tr'k-3gxB'tb'l-4g Wash. Lit.-13 Pathfinder Counsellor-4. Clara Lippmen-'Secretary'-Her loving disposition glowing through two soft brown eyes captures our hearts.-Spooferette-2-'.5-'43 Orch.-1-2-3-43 Chor.-2-3g I Dram-2-3-4: Hon. Soc.-5-4g Ann'l Staff-45 Most Popular, Most Versatile Girl-5 Robert Cockayne-'Bob'-Take him for all in all I shall not look on his like gain. -B'tb'l-5-43 Yell Leader-l-23 Spoofer-2-5-4, Pr.-55 Chor.-1-2-5-43 Dram.-2-3- 4: Clayt.-23 Co m. Club-45 Hi-Y-lg Sci. Club-55 Hist. Club-2-3g Glee Club-1-2 Everett Donahue-'Kaya-Great men laugh, and sleep, and sigh. Since greet men do it, so do I.-Wash. Lit.-lg Clayt.-53 Tr'kv3-4: F'tb'1-43 Chor.-4. Doris Wor1sShe'e very interested in Star Future Farmers of America.-Dram.-lg Cher. lg Glee Club-1-23 Lat. Club-l-2g Home Ee.-5-43 G'l Res.-2-5-4. Evelyn Culp-'Bunny'-She was kittenish in her manners.-Sci.-43 Ann'l Staff-4. Msrjorie Dempsey-We are told silence is golden, hence I am silent.-Fr. Club-1-2g Hist. Club-2: Hbme Bc.-3-4g G'l Res.-3-4. Ellen Frances Edwards-Her heart makes friends for herg her good disposition keeps them for sure.-Glee Club-lg Home Ec.-3-43 Fut. Home Makers-4. Ruby Mae Hunter-WDuddy Mae'-She's in the 'Belt' line now.-Dram.-1-25 Home Ec.4l-2- 45 G'l Res.-45 Fut. Home Makers-4g Deb.-1-2-4g Stud. Ooun.-43 Spooferette-45 Maryvillian Queen-2. x I fl , i, eLe,,, AlgW,V ,,a. Q sd 4tsee,,we eff f -wks i 'D 'i ref ff rf- wiinam Somerville- Bill -Greater men than I may have iivea--but I doubt it--0I'6h. -l-2-5-45 Chor.-3-4, Pr.-43 Band-4, Pr.-43 Glee Club-1-2: Ann'l Staff-45 Spoofer-2-5-4: Dram.-55 Wash. Lit.-15 Pr. Stud. Body-lg Mele Quartet-2. Frances Thompson-Why truly she has a great deal of talent and great deal of industry.-Stud. Coun.-lg Glee Club-l-23 Dram.-l-2-3-45 Hist. Club-2-5-45 G'l Res.-2-5-4, President-4. Catherine Thorp-'Thorpie'-She would take hearts and break them, this girl.-Glee Club-l-23 Orch.-lg Chor.-2-33 Archery-43 Ann'1 Staff-43 Hint. Club-2-5-43 Yell L'd'r-2-3-4: Dram.-5-4. Louis Jackson-There surely must be some hard work in him, for none of it ever came out.-Yell L'd'r-45 Clayt.-3-43 Hi-Ykl-2-3g Hist. Club-2-43 Sci. Club-4g Wash. Lit.-lg Cher.-lg Manual Training Club-2. 1 'c v. fuer L f ,rg it J ef f' ff' , ,fb X . . 1' g V x 1,1 xv v L 1 ww t, I we it 504 .4 P Ly ,M ' ','N T' if Ifildred FI'8I1Ch I Mary Chaney -. lac., Q. l 'S P V 9610115 Umm Drexel Stone BOSB5-9 Rosa I Ridhard .Team st. Clair virginia nun ann sonar Thelma M01110 Jack Barrock Thelma Kimo Gertrudl Eleanor ' + Lovina Wagner ' As? V325 A , 's fu 'vi f Fla- 4 3 .1 U , ' si' - I 'ff Q 5 5 QX i . 2, C A wife. ,V . Bra cken A ,W wa' ?W'WSgf'1 ' M 1, A Xizfic yi-'ii ' .. 1.5 iw' .A my - 1, , ww, V ,.,. 4, ,fx kg.-K 2.5 3, W, Lv fx ,1 f -L .Mk-. 1,5 -,Q . xA -, Q I. ' A ' :ii 7' , 5 A I ,IR ,.- 3 -. .1 :V . .ig-0 A . .-,,.'- .-.- - ,, -, fm' -' .,', b , --r 'F-1+ ..!f3fw -iw . ' .. . 1' I-r n Florine Snyder Rcbbert Forbes ' ' ' '1- f --Y e m: - .s .. L Ll-I.. Mary Louise Lyle-What does she live for if not to make the world more pleasant.- Glee Club-lg Chor.-1-25 volleyball-1-2g Home Ee.-5-4: G'l Res.-3-43 Dram.-l- .2'3-4g Fut. Home Makers-4, Pr.-45 Ann'l Staff-45 G'ls Coun.-53 Stud. Coun.-4 Spooterette-3-45 Most Popular Girl-43 Baseball-1-2. Mildred Irench-'Frenchie'-On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedg No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet.-Dram.-1-2-5-4g Fr. Club-lg Hist. Club-2 G'l Res.-53 6'1s Coun.-23 Hon. Soc.-3-45 Ann'l Staff-43 Stud. Coun.-45 Wittiest Girl64. Mary Chaney-She loses not many words.-Dram.-lg Home Ee.-lg Wash. Lit.-lg G'l Res. Z? G'UAoAl'4e Lovins Wagner-She is all that she is and nothing that she is not.-Chor-lg Glee Club-lg Lat. Club-2: Hist. Glub.2-3-43 Sci. Club-4. f Don Mozingo-what is a mere diploma compared with a marriage license.-F.F.A.-1-2-3 43 Hi-Y-2-43 Dram.-43 Yell L'd'r-43 Stock Team-53 Spoofer-4. Deloris mnn-Oh, what has she Dunnvnow?-Dram.-lg Home Ee.-2-53 G'l Res.-3-43 Sci. Club-2. , S Drexel Stone-What can aniold man do but die? Bessie Ross-Happy em I, from care I'm freeg Ihy oan't they all be contented?-Home Ec.3 Sci. Club. Richard Bracken- Shakespeare'Q-f.F.A.-2-I5-43 I-Ii-Y-2-5-4: Deb.-43 F'tb'l-2-5-43 DT8m.'4Q Hlst. Club-4.l5,g if f gi,Jr jj., f , A 'j.1 .1 f . V1 ,, in X at . .Tean St. Clair-Our future Rubinoftf.-Orsh.-1-2-5-4g 'Cheri-l-43 G'l Res.-3-43 Deb.- Band-4g Hist. Club-2-255 Dram.-5. ' Virginia Mutz- Mattie -Her brown eyes willvnever make anyone blue.-0rch.l-5-4g Pr.-43 Chor.-2-3-43 Dram.-2-33 Spooferette-5-4g Mmt Beautiful Girl-43 Freshman Queen. Sara Ellen Seiler-'sary'-For she was just the quiet kind, whose nature never ' varies.-Glee Club-lg Fr. Club-lg Dram.-lg Hiking-lg Com. Club-23 G'l Res.-23 Home Ed.-5-43 Fut. Home Makers-4. Thelma Melton-A firm spoke in the senior wheel.-Wash. Lit.-lg Hist. Club-2-45 u o ' - o 1 . 0 . 'A' - Q. Lat. Club-2, Baseball-2, G'lqRes. 3-4, Ann'l Staff-4, Sch. Newsp -4, G A Plorine Snyder-When there's something to be done-she can be surpassed by none. Hist. Club-2-45 G'l Res.-3-43 Fr. Club-l-2. -.Tack Barrock-We do a great deal of shirking in this life on the ground of not being geniuses.-Wash. Lit.-lg Manual Training. Club-23 Clayt.-4. - Thelma Kime-Her hair is no sunnier than her heart.-Fr. Club-1-23 Home Ee.-5-43 G'l Res.-3-4, Pr.-45 Orch.-43 G.A.A.-45 Archery-4. Gertrude Fleenor-As quiet as a mouse.-Fr. Club-1-23 Glee Club-lg Hist. Club- 2-4 :A Chor.-4. Robert Forbes-'Bob'-Yov've got to be a football hero to get along with the beaut- iful girls-Hi-Y-5-43 F'tb'l-3-45 Sci. Club-43 Pathfinder Counsellor-4. in 1 ! V' AJ We 1 ai 1 a.. ' 3 1 M 4 l g, ' fn... wf Gm' : Lit let Edna Rayhill ,Y -' vx Hyrl Dickie Olivvr Gray 1 :ty Bosch E'Ltbel'3t9919 v , Q '13 N'7 j .f y N ,XIX 4 u , . ! M H x , Aff Q X l . Q 'Lf - I' , Lv Hooper Vcrw Hgndriuk tml Y-O15 T Dorm' fw' wLQf , 'rwmwfgfe-,ggi ESQ? v F. .84 ly' . - M fq1O ' A 1 2 4 . 1 4 ik. 1, ,X W 4, I C.,- lo1,h +.,..., f . . -.v 1 .,-.aa 1' Y 1 W ' V sq' Jesse Singleton-'Sesse'-M mind is my kingdon. Lat. Club-1-2, Pr.-23 Wash. Lit.- l, Pr.-1: Hi-Y-2-3-43 Hist. Club-2-5-43 Clayt.-3-43 Clayt.-3-45 Hon. Soc.- 3-4g Dram.-4g Ed.-in-ch'f Annual-4g Daughters of 1812 Essay Con.-3, Second in state. Frances Littler-NFrankie'-When dates and lessons disagree--I take the dates and let the lessons be.1Dram.-2, Pr.-23 Glee Club-5-43 Chor.-3-43 Archery-4. Edna Rayhill-'Eddie'-If brains have anything to do with it, whe deserves the best. Glee Club-lg Cher.-lg Latin Club-2, Pr.-2g Hiking-23 Hist. Club-55 Dram.-5 -4: Archery-43 Ann'l Staff-4. Harold Jones-nJonsey'-Truly, this world can go on without us if we would but think so.-Wash. Lit.-lg Hi-Y-l-2-5-45 Clayt.-33 Sci. Club-43 Ann'l Staff-4. Beatrice Leeson-NBee'-Angels are perfect--I am but a woman.-Chor.-l-23 G'l Res' '43 Dram. 'l'2'4: Go.Au4'Lo'4o Byrl Dickie-'Dickiew-This world owes a living to a man with a voice like mine. Deb.-lg Hi-Y-2-3-4g Dram.-3g Hist. Club-2-3g Natll Forensic-lg F'tb'l-2-43 Tr'k-3-4. Oliver Gray-Here is a man so very meek, that oven his shoes refuse to squeak. Sci. Club-3g Hi-Y-3-4g Dram.-45 Spoofer-3-4g Ann'l Staff-4g Dorothy Lethemp'Dotty'-Some think the world was made for fun end do I.-Dram.-l-2-5-45 Hiking-lg Vernon Hell-For Rentg--All kinds of ible.-Wash. Lit.-lg Hi-Y-l-5-4 Clayt.-3-4, Pr.-43 Ann'l Staff , Club-3-4g -45 F'tb'l-l-3-45 Tr'k-lg Most Handsome Boy-4g Hist. Club-4. frolic and so G.A.A.-4. gj K ft. f conceit at reasonable prices-i8upp1y ine .us sci. Club-1-4, Pr.-44 mst. X' f f 1 B'tb'l-5. Betty Bosch-WBetW-She's got a smile you can't forget, the peppiest girl you ever met--That's Betty.-Fr. Club-23 Hist. Club-2-53 Dram.-2-5-4, Pri-33 Ann'l Staff-43 Sch. Newsp.-45 Student Coun.-3-43 Hon. Soc.-5-4g Chor.-45 G'ls Coun. -4g Deb.-23 Spooferette-5-4. Ethel Steele-I hope I don't intrude.-Dram.-lg G'l Res.-25 Home Ee.-5-43 Fut. H'm'krs-4. Leo Baumli-He says, 'A woman at best is contradiction sti11.'-B'tb'l-l-23 F.F.A. -5-4. Ruby Pittsenbarger-Never too busy herself to help others.-Home Ec.-2-5-45 Pr.-53 Dram.-23 G'l Res.-3-4g G'ls Coun.-4. Dorothy Hooper-'Dee'-Medium of stature, large of heart, she's a Senior from whom we hate to part.-Wash. Lit.-lg Band-1-23 Lat. Club-25 G'l Res.-3-4: Hist. G.A.A.-4. Vera Headrick-I chatter--I chatter as I go.-Comm. Club-5g G'l Res.-2-5-45 Hist. C1ubv2-3-42 Dram-5-43 Glee Club-2-3g Chor.-Iq2g Deb. lg G.A.A.-43 Archery-4g SC11. 4u Florence Peterson-'Pete'-The Lord hath given thee a tongue, what qpre need be i said.+Fr1vClub-lg Chor.-13 Dram.-l-2g G'l Res.-2-5-4g Glee Club-2: Comm. Club.-2g Hist. Club-3g Sci. Club-4. f g N A i df kffwfm it X s 35? ' C v 'Ai ,T ,f:,, 'f'Q ,Q- f Y,Y,n -fg!:A'VVAYi:5a0'-b1lllsuung,t rl: Ari,-H ,L V, --,-' . J.-Q' f 1 f - l'.'. f , ,J If 1 ,T A J 1 fu -- ,. .a k- 4 t .r ,A M ,tffgeiag-in Q, '13 QUQULWUQ S M . I . a 776-7 ,H fi tifxax fx X ,w Y, 0 W 1- 1 -in V ,, :1 OZ! qymxffi F? ffvxw Q , QTY, kjfbo , A JVL ,, 'JMX-, She walks the watez-'s like a thing of life, And seems to d e the ale e t t strife. ' ' --Byron X HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS S ould you ask ms whence this story? Whence the legends and traditions, Midst the rushing of the classes, Midst the odors of the lab, Midst the whispers in the library? I should answer, I should tell you, 'Brom our own dear M. H. S. From her hallways and her classrooms, From her regular assemblies, Comes this story of the Junior class.' Should you ask where all the High School Found the lledglings to be true? I should answer, I should tell you, 'gy our conduct in the class room, By our conquests in activities, we will serve as inspiration, To our High School's future classes. Through the superior test as Freshmen, Through our disappointments as Sophs, Through the agony of six weeks testing, Through the days of oral English, Through tho fields of athletics, Through all Triumphantly emerges the Class of '35. these things and many others This story is full of hopes and heartbro Full of all the tender pathos Of the past, hors and hereafter. Read and r member this rude inscription, The brave song of the Junior Class. With one short, final stay as Sonioqs, Then we depart toward the westward, Leave with only faith to guide our fbots Stumbling toward our future lifo, There you shall again hear of us, Boing of sorvico, doing our best, Triumphing as in tho past. --Albert Meyers 340 Y s aks tops, r 7 , f fiv r ff p 1 'f.lY fw 1 111 V 'tx H,., .-...Y.n. -T: , L 1 5 E55 .QR K .. ,, Q , if '4 w f 1 I , ' , f N., ' v A W Q . v- an xt- .av 1 1 :L- , ' N g 4 1 38. 1' QQ' 42,-5 1 ' G X '-My-A Q-nu X E i' A J 1 ' Q ,qi- 5,3 gr.: gt ,f- ,-v . .,, .-X ,xl-'W Y-xr p. V .......1.1 ' jj, -W AA X. .oo ' Jf. .qi ivurw f -- v .mi , ew- Vdroi-fueeQ.Juniors yy A yjg, VM 5 X A. if elven' .Afew rev'-gf -V Ws o'lPfJ First new C fj7 F5 'JA Robert Fraser-- I'm not prefzxerel '. e. - , ,c' 4 J W ,ff-' ff I Woodrow DeWitt--A remarkable young man. Claris Adams-- 0ca I N ' Clifford Bailey--'I consider going with girls a pa lo education. Douglas Dempsey--'When you smile--. Bill Bergei-..-Faint heart never won feir IEXLLID- I 9 1 Se COHQ Row We Paul Cassell--Early to bed, early to rise? - ' ,S Rosemary Bleuel--Whoever invented such ter s as men! h ' ,Jet l WML, Frances Ambrose--Just clu i awa . .. 1 88 M Y . W JJWW M Margaret Forbes--Witty and pretty. .MM W. Rosalie Busby--A good student. , ' df., Donna Mary Dobbins--A maiden never bold jtyfdl WWW . ,MDP ' jd W ,MM T F Third Row , ff' ii 1 Velma Anderson-Still water runs deep. j,,eU'4! Mary Evelyn Coulter--Short and sweet. M A 8 Madge Clerk--Sweet Auburn. jo-.f-f ?S ,WJ af i Esther Butler--Precious things are done up in small pmes. W ' I Cleola Emerson--Modesty is her charm. MQ' ' ' V ' Q Mary Ann Bovard--My meekness hides my disposition. 'tLu'. L'f XAf?igbC1mh- K Mary Jo Dreyeruconscientious scruples against lipstickfkfnk 01' Q 25 is, N . . DLA!! ' v 9 fd',bEA H 5 Firstjow Qyjjl, J.-ff., ...J In Theodore Griffin--Reading maketh a full man. Wwjg, M, Cody Grimes- A shiek G,ufQ-f'iWi George Hamilton--A preacher can talk without a text--I can tell: without lx a pretext. Lowell Hall--Worry and I never met. Second Row Pearl Jones--To be or not to he., Elizabeth Louthan--Where is Bill? Annabel Hull--Minds her own business. ,, f ! V i . f ! I Edgar Heekin--A maiden's heart lureth him not. Eugene Johnson--Rip Van Wrinkle his closest rival. Third Row Jimmy Johnson--Oh Lord how long. Mozelle Hall--You think not of those dimples' size--But the peril of tho se hypnoti c eyes. Ethel kill Greenlee--If the men all died I'd commit suicide. Wilma Lethem--Fair of face. Eule Jones--Would there were more like her. Clara Hawkins--What her heart thinks her tongue speaks not. Helen Lee J'ones-- J'onsey. M, 540' A 1 1 i 1 1 1 B4 I they M sr S . . he y C ifiikxmx ' We-p--. Ti v. W Y ' . I 1- I ,Og .QL ,, U . , 'fi ' ' :L-:Aff-9.8'hrgQ5' I I? aq- 1 mf if 1 S I . ilrr' 3' f wi N Ii N x J 3 .Juli y QX wv 1 'Z-f l 'Www MW.. Jimmie Shanks--Silent, but the piano talks for him. pf ' E Beverly McGinnis--Ability plus. '-' Verna Mae McNeal--Quite dignified. 0 771 e. Raymond Snith--'As some tall cliff etc. Jimmie Nielson-ff-His ways are past finding out. 0.19 Albert Myers--Clever and dependable. APM Iack Perry--Here I am, girls. WM y Wf Second Row M Roy Watson--Wild game hunter. 9 Pauline McFarland--Content to do her duty. ff' Meredith Milliken--Always friendly just the same'--Always square in life's ia old game. ' I , Marie Schooler--Conscientious and capable. my v ,-f' ' ' QYILV Elise salmon--wsanmyw , 4 1 y My ,Lf A Q QL Paul Person--Did you ever see a dream walking? ' . ' b, I, , - ,E Georg!! McMillan--He sits on a problem like a hen on a door-ADB. NCA,yk'JM V .VA 7 what-f A f Third new QQ pw, Nix ,y Z, Mildred Shades--I never laugh till I see something funny. gk jfs 'ff fp Lazora Rouse--Polite and a wee bit shy. BVU Q- ' ' 1 Mx 75, Nancy McKee Speaking generally, she is generally speaking. my A VN 3' Neva Mozingo--My thoughts are my own companions. ,f 'dy J' of Helen Ray--Quiet by pensive. Vvpfrj' 5 4 Evelyn Maul--Silence is golden? . P f Ruth McCoy--Sweet, shy and modest Eva Shades--'Babe' D p F 5 ' First Row , ' xlib, A 6 John Workman--What well appointed leader have we here. sh .Tirmhy Wells--Its a great plague to be a handsome man. l -e Forrest Wallace--I was. nearly killed once by a train of thoughts. Harry Wendell--Industry and he are good friends. Edwin Walace--The sheriff. WM Second Row X, X V 'Henry Zinmerman--Wholesome and handsome. . 'QZVM ' ' ' Julia Mae Woods--The world's no better if we hurry. Mercedes Thompson-- Mercy Q Edna Bell Welborn--Equal to every occasion. l Benjamin Willhoyte--Has a habit of doing things wen. , al . A f Charles Wiles-- Snook A good athlete. ' f . Q , , 5-.K Third Row E E -7 f ' ' Loraine Swaney--Peppy, witty and bound to win. I ' , it 'W' I Charlotte Smith--A sweet girl and pretty too. D ' e f. fi . y Frances Woodburn--Ability like cream will rise. ' ' W ' Q Dorothy Woodburn--'Tootsie' 0 f flf l Belva Warner-- How I love to talk . on - Ruth Tolbert--Education on the instalment plan. n E P a' V fxfff XM' d fy, y X if A 4 , , . -.- .......,.. A. A 1 1 A A -A ! 4 J .-.MA I SQWHHQCWQUQQESS K X FW fm 1 , X 'fi if ,,.f ,j 1? X , ,. -Y,v.-li H- ls W ,r qv Oh y ho have your ey b ll 13. and tired F 1: them on the widen f th . -K at or ll6??---- -DCI' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY When we, the Sophomore class of '33-'34 entered M. H. S. we were, in our estimation, 'pretty smart. We were soon to learn differently. Our first test painfully reminded us of it. We soon settled down to real work and finally proved to be worthy of our name. U At first, Geometry proved te be our hardest subject, but after all the rules and facts were learned it did not require so much extra time. We soon grew to like it and not to look forward to class with dread. World History and English were also included in our studies, but we found out that getting your lesson every day was all that was necessary. Not only in scholarship does our class hold high standards, but also in athletics. Several of the boys made the football team and the rest of the class was left to cheer them on to victory. In basketball and track we also participated. Even in the three-act play the Sephomeres were included. We surprised upper classmen with our important roles and our ability to act. And new as we look ahead to our Junior and senior years and the joy in store for us, we pass from this year, a little sad with memories of the good times we have known. I feel certain that every Sophomore, when hii hair has turned to silver, will look back and think of his Sophomore Class with many happy memories. --Dorothy Cox fr' A .17 44 n .EV ' fb' M' ' n f i Q, X 11 . X - -U5 - ' www in wk S' 15 ,wr W?!'7 .M- i 'Z' W., Le fzA47 f ' M wif: ' f ff' if-'x F1 W' ' if ..- L- A C: 45,- 'f.',L 5 V A ' '- - L' . Fw 'YQ jnffyfemfvivc i, 'v ' ,X 1 5 fa. 'Kg' K is Q1 If J f 'E f, mf -5, K ff-Q4 K if X T 9 ixgx '4 X i i 13 yukfflng mm Mi E im Wiki W uf A CV ' I V 'N X i 3 -'J 5f:W' '4 ff35w +'1-4 f W, 'I il ' W: w,.wgf5 X 8 i w A , V ', A . -?:,gx.,L.5-HWAK 5 jf -F Q . . 2 K ' , ., I , 'Y i ' ' ' M' . , xy :QQ e ., x , f, .fwfv , .. , V A .,,s A xx, EX Q V , 1Rf T b'7 '4a.4f,i1,,ef1-f+-ff ' . W -,-ci TW fx- X fig 1QAff.,,,z, , X 3 N4 -' q'-Cafe.: , SX Q ,- L FL N4 U W' NX K X .s V fy W o 'wr ssss of .,erWm' as ,V - VM, K ff . , . N 's 5 Cf! 9: Q ' k IVV! Y ' 111' W I 3? V KFVI X 3 - fx Q v' fi 'Q P! j -N ,pf Sly' y 11 I' L I - !7Z.f'4 C' ,lip Q V ,V I9 L .s i WH- I -' l K f .ls 35? fy .-1 Sophomrfre 5-I Q .V r f I x, ' ' First Row--G. Dunn, D. Dawson, C. Espey, M. Gwinn, C. Lewellyn, Lli? A Whitehead, A. Hagee, G. Espey, I. Conley. 4 7, X if-,cn :1 ,,.1 5463151 gum 'LC 12,661.4-'dh P- Second Bow--A?SWf0 . ' Kc G. Izcieigt, 0. Cornett, R. Cornell, D. Aley, M. Teaifyord P K.!,9oy,e,ll, 'R. Masters. ,'n.j.,v -- I 3 Third Row--N. Young, M. Lockhart, M. L. Thompson, M. Sauceman, L. T Moore, M. Wagner, M. C. Hill, M. Moody, B. Hatfield, S. Gray, D. Masters, N. Carmichael. KIT , X V.. .1 Fourth Row--L. Long, S. Padgett, E. Edwards, C. Mires, D. Rush, K. L ' . Jones, V. Williams, C. M. llake, E. Mapes. N- QQ , , 11,1 Fifth Row--J. Whaley, J. Ross, B. Hayes, L. M. Nichols, D. King, J K M. K. McNeal, W. Bramble, K. Schmidt, V. whitney, R. Long, B. Stevenson, . Stevenson, K. Watson. ,A I X ,ff S 1 Q ,L ..., , Tint Row--P. Lindsey, J'. Dryant, M. Hamilton, A. Hartman, M. Baker, E. Dobbins, B. Blagg, R. Kinder, R. Thull, R. Laugoson, C. Vance. XSocond Row--W. Ford, I. lobey, B. Hull, U. Czroclnett, T. Spoor, I. 'M6lton, H. Jones, F. Hilsabeck, A. Davis. Q Third Row-J. Johnston, T. .T. Carpenter, Helen Reed Louise Schoon- over, Hope Wilson, A. M. Gilliland, M. Fischer, P. Zaman, v. ,Brummett, F. Adams, Z. Thompson. Fourth Row--B. Swearingen, D. Fanning, D. Cox, V. Bosch, D. M. Vaughn, M. Curfman, M. F. Barrock, C. Myers,,S. Forbes, V. Frazee, Q .:M. Headrick, A. Dempsey. . , 1 ', MIM-,Q-Glifil Q 2 K, S L! .,,,f.1 A R? R., X' ii 'p V p V' Q71 'fd-,a. , I I ,, F. .VGL 's A9 LAMA' I x . N . I. . is ' . Q oll. ' ' , . , WM'?V '3' ' 7 0 fi if aQJ.,4---'.e1,,,4...A1.:! .' f 2-I i f f' u ff alfa' .. ll' ' V' kntl V . ,. V K K ' - , .,.. -'qw .... UW 9 , ,Q i,,,,, ,:l t .lrl ,, . ,V., ,gwlfiff .-,M . V L - ,a l , Af I 1 'flflfxflm UU ff? we VM me me fXXX fxf Nfffff I X' f,-. f 'N fpfx' fx YKXXW 5 ,f X X 1 i fl- 'wr ?. ..l'-I-'!T::.I fT'T: n lv if -N I .L .Ini- ffd e ..f-'fx gf,'fS o5?L'?x -e- N-N Human1ty wlth all ltS fears Wlth all 1tS hopes of future years Is hanglng breathless on thy fate :N ' V l' , we I A Ngiigtf 7' ' ' ,X h n , I x ! A A 1 t 3 ,jf 5 5 X g fig-if all-lt? Z P5 Frm WJ, 2 3 Q .fy lffgfixfgiiguw. . ' fxsi -N X f 1, l I lfy ,jf l I 'W' I f'. Q 'N ., ' f ff! xg? f if 5 ,, 4 X25 lf' ,ef 1 .. if jf??XiQ'f V 4,12 .. , l , ffxcx ffl 3 17 ,X f . f x X ' X x A ff! ,fl 2 if X! r . 1' il.: . bv !f!,iyf , 'f'! If N ff I I x ' f 1' Q , ' ,ff J , l X fl! ! i I j 'ff ll 5 g f! f l fl c ,- ' 'X, 5 f bl j 3 If if fx 7 , 5' f 'gf' ff 'X f' 5 6. QI- ell, gi e ,,,l, ,ii 3 --we fxfxxr b lf!! - 'S N'w,f ' .I I . U I V ,,,- ,... .,,. , VL l l., A , ff V-i I ' - ' '- M' fb Z , Lily' ,1 M? 'iii F f- - - f W' if JfWLP Pt,mJEE:, '3ffff'J::C::F.fxn Wd- f nassaxvmn cuss HISTORY !,Vf' L F The Freshman class of 1953-34 is one of the largest in Maryville High School. It also ranks high in enthusiasm, pep, vivaciousness, and talent. It has a high standard of grades. A large part of the'Freshman began their school life in the three ward schools of this city. Later we were united in the Eugene Field School. This year still more have joined us from rural schools and some from the College High School I Fern Hagee was elected as o r queen for this year, this being the e second time she has held that honor. . w. Each Freshman boy and girl belongs to at least one activity. The fb Junior High Dramatics Club has a large percentage of Freshmen in it, and all of its officers are Freshman. Jr. Hi-Y is an organization to which any Freshman boy may'belong. The Jr. Girl Reserves is an organization somewhat similar to that, twenty-four Freshman girls being members, The Orchestra contains twelve Freshmen. Quite recently the Jr. Art Club was organized to which Freshmen are eligible. Several Freshmen girls are m mbers of the Girls' Athletic Association. Three Freshman boys are regular players on our high school basketball team. The Freshman Classy as you may see, is represented in practically every phase of school life. As we advance through the fbur years of high school we hope we will continue to hold our places in the activities of the school. -'Barbara Gray ' --ra f 1 ' I F F 6-I . f f - lfnl-f.lf1 'hr ,Nff '. ' R ' if A Q I Q A I I ,xr ,lg ' ,I VV-IQ! ',u Rf .- jflyg-A, dm, -B , aI'.,,f , 'vid Arlifllg ' . . , A 'kf'fif A ' A 'fir ffl... M 9' 'wgffi , , A JW- ' N , ' 72.7 777 I Q + f ' lf: L - X , + ' 1, :,,V'N---'P-A - ' ' x 1 L,Wf7g37.'QfijjJ7 Kl4.-., , ,M X, .....,... r 5 5.31 5 1 fl N P' 'rs fi 4 I ' , x X KV.: T' , Q -.za . Vx , N., r 115' , 5 - , 1 + ', 1 .Lx L, A 5 J' 1 fum., 4 t A.AfWfgfi'- ' gQ. i,? , 1 -1 I g'f'!' flwlbi iT:.,.QiQj Alf,-Q 5 , ,- gggllygg W.. ' V - -7-A ,. N- , rg, N ,--, :riffgr-Q- A L I-- , 4 I i 5 3 , 1 - , qn M ff -' H, , W' iv s ' 0 , n V ft. ' 6 ' Aj!-v In -Ll-f , H5611 CGM' L' fs., Qu . Mx, K R Wlcfp l'Y7vQ', 'J DJ X J If nj , f VL:--..',Q7. W' . hiv x W- if JI? -' z'x..,,f1 ' A4 M First Rot--J. Butherus, G. Belt, H. Bracken, R. Childress, C. Branson, f H. Hull, D. Coclzayne, D. Jo....son, R. Jones. ,.f .'fQ3. Eff fl! '4 N, ,JJ Second Rel--G. Ha.a..iz1:, F. Baker, C. Foster, E. Geist, E. Bird, R. Hicks, M. Goodson, D. Davis, B. Gilbert, G. Benge. gg .dw ' . 3 ' . ,L Third Row--D. Dolden, J. Ellis, P. Fields, G. Donahue, R. Heekin, ' B. Gray, C. Conley, M. Foster, L. Conley, H. Hasty, M. Davis. is 4, N . . . 2 Nw Iburth Row--H. Brueggeman, V. Hurst, V. Hackett, B. Carr, V. Lippman, 'L .lg B. David, C. Fisher, M. J. Anthony, D. F.'Bell, D. M. Frazee, ' . T. Graves. W ,f Q Q, 'D' xl .ry .' Y Fifth Row--G. Hake, L. Brumbaugh, B. Lindley, M. .T . Hamilton, G. Cook, S5 S S. Haublin, ll. Curnutt, W. Davis, F. Hanes, I. Ebersole, D. Blacketer. SRS yavfwfdmfafwzf 57, Mig X1 'fW,L25- Wf '5 l'Lf 'mi5 W nj! ef .zu .J S . AZ Uvitl I 51 of ll! ' 'T it f 1 V- D M . ,- mf .f sf Y? 35, Sf' v X' ' . it-L. Q1 V. Y - ,ft M .N J 1. 4 J ljvi 1. - J NP If f. yd Q, 'V to Q W1 . . ,..l G? 2 we 'M' 9 'L'-5+ ' f - fe First Row--E. Ross, N. McGinnis, R. Teylor, J. Keever, R. Moyex-W A Dk R. Sawyer:-3, G. Thompson, W. Kalstrup. ' V S Z E Second Row--H. Nielson, E. MCA1.a.'.':, H. Mires, V. Stuart, G. Wells, A ? F. Phares, G. Middleton, D. Needham, L. F. McKee, L. M. McKee, , 4 f L M. Mayes. Q , ' 'lhird Row---F. Strong, L. Wilson, D. M. Smith, B. Smith, N. ltpung, 1 , V. Smith, E, Strong, D. McGinnis, M. Mounts, C. McGinnis. X Fourth Row--W. Sell, R. Miller, C. Ross, R. Powell, S. Mattsonx, D. McGinnis, D. Markham, M. S. Zimmerman, V. Woods, G. Parker, GJ, A. Rayhill, I.. Mounts. Fifth Row--B. Keener, P. Mozingo, H. Wray, L. Taz-pleyi w. Willis, ' 1 c. Masters, o. Rhodes, B. Owens, M. 'nm-p, J. Myers, JM. scott, Ae In Reaksecker. ' . H j X ,Nt ' . . X . , . X ' ,L ., , X L or if ww G N , f 1, G , 1 L, ,D WY D fx! gi!! . . ' L - . gl L -.,...,.,, - - .... . 1. 2' 417 3 ...Z- Eighth GI! .B First lm--L. Rouse, J. E. nxcnmnl. u. Imax, J. Manley. B. MONOD- D- Trullinaer. D. mller, R. unsung 11, n. Palnhr. Second Row--R, Lqng, E, Shgll, M, 35111, 5, Ulgr, M. Mahan, E. Hartness, L. Moore, G. Whitehead, IU lhalny. Third new--C. Moore, B. sr. 'ru-play, t. ram, H. Millikalln H- Shelby, V. Puweri, Z. Keealer, D. Sl lnford, J. Summerville. Q a .I 11,5 QAJM, 2 N cofagx fl ipxr.,-e.-.cw g,k.i,v,,, A 4+'L 7v4i aff' gf.47JQ First low--V. David, C. Hahn, JJ7 Ellis, B. NKo'cher, B. Carpenter, G. Hahn, R. Curfman. Second Ron--W. Brownfield, V. Force, M, Gaskill, E. M. Hagee, A. Buthorus, J. Gray, E. I. Brown. t Third Row--H. Lindsey, R. Clark, F. Bolin, W. Kinder, lf. Allen, R. Anthony, E. Bird, E. Ingram. ' ' Fourth Row--E. Hartman, ,T. Cannon, D. Brown, J'. Beck, R. laker, G. Benge, L. Davis, M. Davis D,..AfLA Frw1hA?fLff1,4. lt., 3 W., J, 'Fifi' DLVMJU- WMMLQ fgwmwl 1 Y ' Mwfrwnkv I ' L. 368 1745 R .f+w.:3'm Hai ' A 65 Lf SH 1 W ,Z ,KW Q :'5?fQFi 55. U l XM dll VT. W- .1-,P .., .-1 4- 1, If ' ,Q w ' .-. .- Seventh Grade First ROW:-B. Butherus, N. Bliss, J. Cook, R. Hasty, D. Antrim, A Crandall, J. Eisenman, K. Bolin, B. Davis Second Row D Hooper, J Cornett, E Davis, J Bennett, I Dobbi o o o o Q, n J. Gilbert, J. Hiley, C. Cockayne, B. A. Hosmer, F. Hull Third Row -G Lethem, M Adams, B L Butler, M Arnett, I Dowde ' 0 o U a Q 0 n M. E. Hamilton, B. J. Cannon, M. Clardy,'W. Gaskill, B. L. Blagg, G. Cushman ,Q- First Row--P. Nevins, H. McKee, K. Jones, C. Thompson, H. Morton, E. Ul er, C. Noidle, C. M. Moore. Second Row--H. Palmer, J. Montgomery, J. McKee, M. Wray, A. Smith M. Peake, B. Viles, E. Lott, E. Kohler, I. Still. Third Row--G. Neidle, E. Wohlford, R. Wiles, B. Ulmer, C. Jones, J. Todd, M. Lawing, A. Moody, J. Kohler. Fourth Row--J. Woodburn, L. Malam, L. Rouse, B. L. Straugh, E. Lippman, L. Umphrey, M. Louthan, B, lset, V. Ulmer, M. Mnlson - lr-aanmr ,1 -nm-,, vi edu 2, .31-22-1.- , , , MH- L--. f-W.,-V 1. LA..lig,m5g.L, L, U -V, ,Wh S I B. e .' X., - ' I LY 'lil -V: sv 1-Anand --A -Jallir Y . , , ' - . V - onoqnnpn-nl, W , .,g,.,.,,,,,,' ll- , ,, W rw HIV -Y , - . VM Y '3 HUEDUQUVUTUES GUWUXVUWLS Sh? ... ,Q I, A E 14 I 'f A Y l.. K .X r aux f , 1--f J l Cnnnqefr-gg X,,,mI,7,-3 - - . fn? ,Q gl V ue,-C- I 9 ........,........--2-4 W T' ' 2 - ' 5 FFA iii? fm-'C ? , --LJ ' X Club F7- 4 5? 'fl ' ' OUITITJ ff X P'-P Sgwvs AUHQUC3 fb I txt ,JF t 'jf' L Y llliqlrg -..J ' i aa. we -PG 1. ,.. Jn. -o can 11 V331 A xan- , Q I I v 1 gh? -M rx , My y mio, 1 ' .. , ...ff i E I 1 n . ff, fi '0'CMfQ chaff if f i , 1 I 7,1 M I S COUNCIL 'P This organization is the governing body of the students of the h school. School problems are discussed and acted on at its meetings. The purpose of the Council is to make every student feel his duty and responsibility to the school. Officers are elected by the student body, and each home room elects its representative has charge of activity payments in the home room. The activity plan is sponsored by th Council. The activities of the high school are all in charge of the Student Council, and all awards in scholarship a d athletics are made by it. Officers President. . . . . . . Russel King Vice Pres.... .... Harland Farrar Secretary.... .... Robert Partridge SCHOOL BOY PATROL The School Boy Patrol is an organization of sixteen boys from the Eugene Field and Washington School. It is the duty of Patrol members to guide students safely across the street and busy intersections. The Patrol was organized October, 1950 and works under the direction of the American Automobile Association of Missouri. During the period of four years that this organization has been in existence there has not been a single accident. This record has largely been made possible by the cooperation of the student bodies of both schools and the sponsors, Mr. H. S. Thomas md Dr. J. L. Lawing with the Patrol. Officers for 1935-1934 Captain....... ... Frank Strong Lieutenants.... ... Richard McDougal Jimmy'Menley --Frank Strong vv3J4U-P ,-,, , TH aQ--li1,WT-'TA-,iffA'gii2EEg:xgiQJZ ATq2Eiiri2F:EEf H :P leg, THE GIRLS' COUNCIL The Girls' Council is elected from the This Council plans for the activities of the year they have held two candy sales in order reupholster the furniture in the girls' rest Homecoming Program. They also sponsored the student body of the girls of M.H.S girls throughout the year, This to earn money to repaint and rooms. They assisted in the Mothers' Tea, an annual affair at which time the mothers of all the girls are guests, The officers of the senior high are: The officers of the junior high are: President--Frances Thompson President--Vivian Lippman Nbmbersg Members: Ruby Pittsenbarger Bernice Carr Betty Bosch Barbara Gray Mary Ann Bovard Mildred Mahan Beverly McGinnis Phyllis Cannon Kathryn Jones Etta Marie Hagee Dorene Antrim Betty Lee Blagg --Betty Bosch NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For many years there had been a tendency in Maryville High School to overlook certain qualities which are very desirable in high school students. However, in the spring of 1931 a chapter of the National Honor Society was granted this high school. The first faculty committee was composed of H. S. Thomas, Miss Hawkins, Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Meek, and Miss Northcutt. Miss Hope take the places of Mrs. Manley and Now, however, Mr. Rickman and Mrs. Meek. This committee chooses from the upper fourth of the Junior and Senior classes, students who are especially outstanding in the four fundamentals on which the society is based: namely, scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Nb more than fifteen percent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are allowed membership. The new members are chosen each spring carried out in a special assembly. and the initiation ceremony is There are now in M. H. S., five seniors, who are members of this chapter of the National Honor Society. President- ------- Sara Williams Vice President---Mildred French Secretary ------- -Clara Botty Bosch Jesse Singleton Lippman --Gara Williams 1.gicir.fgli..gJjg,fg ' B to ' d 'iLl ' sf , J W ,L , 1, 1 -Y 'vu :ny V' -' 4 'fi .,,,,, H :' 'L i , Fu O erica The Maryville Chapter of Future Farmers of America is a part of a national organization of farm youths studying vocational agriculture. The club was chart- ered in 1929, with nineteen members. The present membership is ninety three, including associate and honorary members. The purpose of the club is WTo practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess.' The members may attain five degrees, which are based on qualifications. These are Greenhand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, American Farnmry and Star American Farmer. The Maryville Chapter is considered one of the outstanding chapters in the nation. It has been awarded the title 'Outstanding Chapter in Missourin both in 1952 and 1955, and was placed second in the National Chapter Contest in 1952. 4 Meetings are held each week, and are continued through the summer. Dues are paid by members. The chapter is a one hundred per cent paid up member of both the State and National Associations of Future Farmers. Each year a 'Book of Achievementsn is edited by members. This is a permanent record of accomplishments for the year. Officers President--Robert Partridge Treasurer--Don MozinS0 Vice President--Benjamin Willhoyte Reporter--Garth Espey Second Vice Pres.--Douglas Dempsey Yell Leaders--Don Swearingen --Zell Thompson Sponsor--L. O. Cutting The Senior Home Ec Club The Home nc Club is to further the interest of Home Economics. Any girl in senior High School may belong. We are an organization of thirty-five members. Our girls are all willing and helpful workers. We have enjoyed many good times due to their cooperation, and the ready assistance of our sponsor Miss Hazel Streeter. Our programs are of both an educational and a social nature. One of the outstanding meetings this year was a talk given by Miss Adkins on her su mer tour through our Eastern United States. Officers First Semester Second Semester President--Marie Schooler Mary L. Thompson V. President--Ruby Mae Hunter Marjorie sauseman Secretary--Helen Lee Jones Pauline McFarland Treasurer--Ruby Irene Pittsenbarger Hazel Jones Reporter--Beverly McGinness Helen Ray --Mary Louise Thompson ZL. ,, A 'xi' 4 'V 'films , nm, , ,Jun rar , ' 1.3 is - PF- 1- , . V if . 'LV rlrlrcffini M, ,ini ll . va, ., , ,, W. , Y 'FUWREI-1onEM.mss The Future Home Makers is similiar to the Future Farmers organization for boys of the agriculture classes. A V The purpose of the club is to encourage high scholarship, to emphasize the development of the High School Girls' ability to use her home economics instruc- tion in meeting her a well-rounded home made consistent and There are five side Circle, Future Makers of America. own home, school, community problems, to promote and develop 'project program, and to give recognition to girls who have superior progress. possible membership stages. They are: Cradle Roll, Fire- Home Makers, Future Homemakers of Missouri, Future Home Officers President.Q.Mary Louise Lyle Treasurer..Marie Schooler Vice Pres...Mary Louise Thompson Reporter...R. Irene Pittsenbarger Secretary...Marion Burr Historian..Ellen F. Edwards Sponsor..Miss Hazel Streeter -4Pauline McFarland ' ' CLAYTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Claytonian Literary Society is composed of boys from the Senior High School. The present membership is about forty boys.a Miss Hawkins sponsors this society. .The activities of the year have been very worthwhile in the line of programs and entertainments. Weiner roast. , First Semester President.. ....Vernon Hall Vice Pres .... Q. .Timmy 'Wells Sec'y-Treas .... Jesse Singleton Serg. at arms..Harland Farrar The outstanding event of the year was the Officers A Second Semester President ...... G. Hilsabeck Vice Pres ...... Harland Farrar Sec'y-Treas .... Charles Wiles Serg. at arms..Charles Taylor '-Russel King pan 4' . SCIENCE CIUB The purpose of tho Science Club of 1953-34 is to encourage the scientific attitude of mind. In regular meetings the club devotes its time to the study of practical problems of everyday life, and their direct or indirect connection with science. The club also endeavors to keep up to date on the new things discovered by science. The club also entertained the student body with an assembly program. In addition to the regular meetings the Science Club enjoyed the privilege of e moving picture every other week. The pictures were all educational and pertained to some phase of science. Some shows were about industrial processes while others visualized some of the regular science lessons. One of the films shown was about the making of rayon. It explained the steps taken irom the time the wood was made into pulp until it emerged as a fine cloth. Rayon is second only to silk in its qualities. Other shows were: 'The Construction of e Locomotive , 'The Manufacture of Storage Batteries, 'Lead Mines, 'The Life of Thomas Edison, 'Tides and the Moen, 'Luther Burbank, Talking Across the Ocean , and many others. The films were furnished by the University of Missouri and various advertising industrial concerns. The Junior High School was eligible to the club for the first time this year. Formerly it was a Senior High organization. About fifty-five members in all were on the roll. Officers President........ .. . ....Clifford Bailey Vice Pres............... ...James Carmichael SQc'y and Treasoonoooooooe sooovornon Newspaper Correspondent . . . . . . . . .Olive Johnston Camera Operators. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Fraser Addison Hartman sponsor. .. . . . .Mr. Rickman --Clifford Bailey ART CIIJB The Junior High School Art Club was organized about the middle of the first semester. It was open to anyone interested in art.. Various kinds of art work have been tried out to find the students' interests. There are twenty-five members. The sponsor is Miss Halley. It is hoped that this activity will be carried on throughout Senior High School. Officers President. . . . . . . .Robert Heekin Vi ce Pres. . . . . . . .Maxine Louthan Secretary. . . . . .. .Barbara Leet ---Robert Heekin s -gag-s-as--1, ... f gn . , ,vu-,, X , A , , ' :Q 5 3 Kwan M 3 iii. ,,,,.,-,,,T .gf -, 4- 'S , . ' Sw .gy if :V X, I: ., . ,E I ' J, ,g i ii i Ili' n ee ef, 're 'fa 'Q l it THE BAN In former years the orchestra was depended upon to furnish all musical entertainment, but new with the introduction of the band a different type of music has been brought to M. H. S.-music that not only entertains but that gives confidence to the team and adds that extra bit of pep necessary for champoinship. Following the organization of the band a party was held in order that the members might become acquainted. This was one of several of the band's entertai ments. The band's first appearance at other than school events was in the Armistice Day Parade. Headed by Drum4Mejor, Marjorie Fisher, the band led the student body along Main Street, doing its part toward the success of the parade. ' In addition the band has played at all athletic events, several assemblies, and at other entertainments, proving it one of the schools most popular organizations. That Mr. Gaugh, the new instructor of the band, is a capable and a like- able instructor is shown by a steady increase in band membership which had increased from thirty-two to fifty-four. A Officers President--William Somerville Secretarybamarjorie Fisher --Raymond Smith SENIOR ORCHESTRA The students of?M. H. S. are again stepping lively to the strains of sweet music played by a really modern orchestra. We say modern because new we have a real soloist and 'everything.' The orchestra is under the able direction oi'Mr. William Gaugh. It meets every Tuesday and Thursday the fourth hour. There are forty-four members in the orchestra. The aim and ambition of the orchestra is to instill in the minds and hearts of the students and faculty of'M. H. S. a true appreciation of good music. we also want to add pop, vitality and vim to the music department as well as to other activities of the school. we play at all school entertain- ments, church, Rotary Club and P. T. A. ' Officers President--Virginia Nutz Secretarye-Raymond Smith - Berneta McKee -- v i' 'her gi, - 1g:c:i!, 'nr , -' ,'l ' 4 '1 5 W 401' A ,J-it ,I 1- 4 ll ' . Q 5--H x SENIOR HIGH'SCHO0L CHORUS The Senior High School Chorus is composed of approximately forty voices. The singers are from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. This organi- zation meets two days each week for a ibrty minute practice. The efforts of the chorus are concentrated on four-part sacred, secular, art, and folk songs. The members are working towards several aims, among which are: good diction improvement in their ability to sight-read music, correction of breathing, the pronunciation of vowels, and, most important, true ensemble effects. We are working toward the Spring Contests, also, which are in April, when we will at- tempt to make a creditable showing. The chorus is under the management and direction of 'Miss Mary Carpenter, a member oi' the M. H. S. Faculty. '- The accompanist for the chorus is Virginia Mutz. O Obfficers T S i e S e e e e e g g President......... ....William Somerville Sergeant at arms.... ....Everett K. Donahue JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS This year two sections of Junior High Chorus were organized. These choruses are composed of members from the sovcnth and eighth grades of the junior high school. Each section has two regular meetings each week. Individual voice try-outs woro conducted at the beginning of the year, and those persons who showed aptitude in music were admitted. New books were pur- chased for this group. Whusic of Many Lands and Peoples,' the title of the book discloses the purpose of the book, namely, to introduce to the student the best music literature of many nations. It is hoped that the organization of these younger students in a chorus of their own will prove an aid to better and more advanced singing in the Senior High Chorus. g These groups are directed by Miss Mary Carpenter. ' officers Monday Group ' Tuesday Group President .... a.Vcrlin Powers 'President .... ,.Jamos Montgomery Sorg. at arms..BillY Butherus Serg. at arms..Hcrman Milliken H Y 'TF' V 'K Zi HW 'Inq-v-Q H p ,gf ww d A g . , HISTORY CIIIB .Il istory Club on Thursday meets inquiring, ll. nternational, intelligent and inspiring. Q emo think history only dates T his is only their mistakes, Q. ld Glory we must ne'er forsake. eadings, music, speeches and orations, B. 1 ou learn a lot about all nations. Q ooporation and world mindedness we desire L.. oyalty and courage we all admire. ll nited in desire for world peace, . -Q Otter friendships we new increase 'We ourselves the better serve when serving others best,' is the motte which every History Club mcmber strives to attain. This club is composed of those who are interested in discussing the origin and progress of civ- ilization and tho relation of the old world to the novo. We 'feel that our efforts this year to promote peace and become more social minded and world minded have not been in vain. Each year the History Club presents an Armistice Day Program in assembly because it believes in the policy of good will and peace among nations. ' O tfi cers Pres.--Edna Bell Welborn Secretary--Elorine Snyder Vice President--Frances Thompson Reporter--Durward Espey Sponsor--Bertha Estclla Northcutt JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra was organized to develop musicians who can take their place in the Senior Orchestra and Bank at a later period. The Or- chestra meets twice a week for rehearsal and plays twice a month for the assemblies of the Eugene Field School. The Junior Orchestra played for several Parent-Teacher's meetings during the school year. The member- ship changes constantly because beginners join any time, and advanced players are transferred to the Senior Orchestra as soon as they reach the required stage of ability. The membership usually totals thirty. --Ruth Wray ?'5?A'-L at-UKYH ,V -'bvvuv 'Yao- ll QV' 'lnm '31 -'fr l 2 N ,.. ...,..... i 'w4 7 W , ,nu-um, t ,,,,,, - PV smug: ' -- g ,Q W .- SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATICS CLUB The Senior High School Dramatics Club meets every Tuesday with Miss Remus and Miss Dowden as sponsors. The club has a membership of more than fifty. Instruction is given in stage lighting and setting, stage terminology, the art of make-up, direction of plays, and acting. All of these are included on the program as well as readings, talks about the lives of great playwrights and actors, musical selections, and one-act plays. One of the cleverest one-act plays given was Farewell, Cruel World! It was given in assembly as well as in the club. Another play that was given in assembly was With the Help of Pierrette, directed by Edna Rayhill. The three- act comedy, Who louldn't Be Crazy? by Katherine Kavansugh was presented in the High School Auditorium Decanber 8. Another public performance was given in February. This performance consisted of three one-act plays. Manbers are eligible for a Dramatics Club 'pin after earning a thousand points. One may earn points by directing a play, by taking part in a play, or by assisting in any phase of dramatics work. Officers First Semester Second Semester ' President ........... Charlotte Smith President Harland Farrar Vice Pres ........... Virginia Watt Vice Pres Margaret Forbes Secretary .... .... M ildred French Secretary ....... Robert Partridge Treasurer .... . . Arnold Carlson Treasurer Don Mozingo Reporter . . . . . . . . . Catherine Thorp Serg. at arms... .. Dale Griffith Reporter... .. ... Mary L. Lyle Serg. at arms... Arnold Carlson JUNIOR HICH-I DRAMATICS CLUB --Charlotte Snith The Junior High Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Spencer, has proved to be one of the most active of the organizations of the high school. Many interesting plays have been given during the year in club meetings. Among them are 'So You're Going to Paris , 'Beauty Secrets , 'Keeping Kitty's Dates , 'The Elopanent , 'No Peddlers Admitted , 'one Girl to Another , and The Train Leaves in Ten Minutes . A very exciting and interesting play 'The Feed Store Mystery , was given in assembly January 12. The parts were played by Herman Milliken, Gale Donahue, Paul Fields, Junior Butherus, Norris Dale McGinnis, Bobby Allen, Jackie Salmon, and Robert Clark. The aim of the club is to help its member's to become more accustomed to appearing with ease before the public and to interpret intelligently the various characters appearing in drama. Officers 9 President ..... Fern Hagee Curtain Puller. .Paul Fields Vice Pres .... .Richard Miller Program Conn .... Gertrude Parker, Secretary ..... Vivian Lippman Iris libersole, Jackie Salmon, and Reporter. . . . . . Junior Butherus Herman Millikan. ' --Vivian Lippman 340 l - --f f A it - MKS! ' ,gi-A ' l , , '-'lmiinui 1 ' ' W ,li ' Q, , i .I 1, --Y xml SENIOR HIJY The Senior Hi-Y, with a membership of about fifty boys, is one of the leading organizations in Maryville High School. Meetings are held each Wed- nesday for the purpose of devotions, and discussions on boys' problems. Talks by outside speakers are occasionally arranged. The Hi-Y'Club has cooperated with the welfare board in feeding needy children. The club also belongs to the state Y. M. C. A. At the time of graduation each senior is presented with a testament and a diploma. and a party for the Girl Reserve have been held this year. In order to carry out these, and many more activities not mentioned, A watermelon feed, each member pays a small The object of Hi-Y fee for dues . is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living and character. Officers President...Robert Geist Treasurer..Oliver Gray Vice Pres...Jesse Singleton Reporter...Charles Wiles Secretary...Robcrt Partridge Sponsor....Mr. Th mas JUNTGR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y tries to live up to its motto, which is to create, mains tain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout school and community. The club meets every Monday the fourth period. Our meetings consist of scripture reading and sentence prayers. Those are followed by talks from club members, teachers and business men. Our club meetings are varied so that tho members will be interested. We had a watermelon feed last fall, exchanged gifts at Christmas and often play games in the gymnasium. Mr. Thomas is the sponsor of our club., Frank Strong Officers First Semester Second Semester President ...... Jackie Salmon President ...... Vice Pres. ..... Harold Hull Vice Pres .... . Sec'y-Treas....Paul Fields Serg. at arms..Herman Millikan Reporter.......Junior Butherus Soc'y+Treas.... Serg. at arms.. Report0r....... -4Paul Fields .Harold Hull Junior Butherus Donald Johnson Richard Miller ,,, H 1, -- J ' ha, ,, pu -- W - W ., Y r- -v- W gnu H- 'lu 1-an had 1 on-sun:-ri'r Jun: o --n-inner -gil: as at .317 V ' - l-H 'Ati - ' The year 1925 saw the beginning School. This was the beginning of a aim, WTO find and to give the best.W members the desire to attain higher ideals and to develop spiritual life. GIRL RESERVE of a religious era in the Maryville High Girl Reserve organization having for its It has instilled in the hearts of its Among the varied activities sponsored by the Girl Reserve are the following: Fruits and vegetables were brought by the girls for the children fed by the wel- fare board and at Christmas gifts were given to each child. Magazines were sent to the hospital. A candy sale held in the halls will complete payment of the National dues which will make it possible for us to become a Registered Club. We were the guests at a party given by the Hi-Y and we had a weiner roast early in the fall. We have had interesting and varied programs usually concerning some phase of religious life with an occasional outside speaker. Seven delegates sent to tho Regional Conference of Girl Reserve in Kansas City and the pre4Easter Vesper service from 8:00 to 8:30 each morning, when Hi-Y and Girl Reserve uniteg each form interesting and worth while features of the year's work. Officers First Semester Second Semester President Vice Pres Secretary. Treasurer OO ..FTances Thompson Marie Schooler .Charlotte Smith Dorothy Hooper President..Thelm8 Kime Vice Pres..Ruby Pittsenbarger Secretary..Edna Belle Welborn Treasurer..Olive Johnston --Beverly McGinnis JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE The Junior Girl Reserve desire to be called the Jane Addams Club in order to keep more clearly in mind an ideal of service to others. This year the club is hoping to be recognized by the National Secretary which means it will be a member of an International Organization having sister clubs in other lands. This organization has doubled its membership, now having about eighty-five seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls. The Girl Reserve was organized to meet the need of younger girls mentally, spiritually, physically, socially. This year the girls are making a definite study of the Bible, and encouraging daily reading and church attendance. Social events are not overlooked. A get acquainted picnic was enjoyed by the entire club in the fall. At Christmas not only did the girls look forward to the joy of their Christmas but also the joy of others. -M ee sf-- 1 , ,..-'. ,i. , , - , -v-- -1-sc, ww T,-1-1 m:s.-..,..11'ia-- ,, . at 1:11 ,Ju-may-nn.Y -Y'-'lf Fl - Fgqlif -fv'Hi-I-1bE:.v,,,..,.. gif' .a, . me--rlivusiaunl.. .Pr spun.-n--ning r'q!'1'r CG PETENT TYPIST CLUBJ The Competent Typist Club was organized September 12, 1955. The club meets the fourth hour each Tuesday. The aims of the club are to create an interest and enthusiam in the workg to arouse the ambition of the student and stimulate him to do better work and more of itg and to derive social benefits through inter-class competition and socials. Officers First Semester pp w.'f. Second Semester ' President...... ....... Gertrude Parker President........... Beverly McGinnis Vice Pres............- Junior Butherus Vice Pres. ...... .... Gale Donahue Sec'y and Treas....... Georgia David Sec'y and Treas..... Bob Cockayne Reporter......... .. Iris Ebersolo Reporter. .... . ..... . M. A. Arnett Sponsor.......Ruth Harding ' PATHFTNDERS is a club club boys The Pathfinder Club was organized in 1928 by Mrs. James Carpenter. It club for boys from nine to twelve years of age.a The purpose of this is to give supervised work to boys in their leisure time. when the was organized the limit was twenty-five boys, but there were many on the waiting list. In the spring of 1955 a committee was chosen to make plans to enlarge the club. The committee was made up of Dr. J. L. Lawing, Dr. H. R. Juvenal and Mrs. James Carpenter. Plans were made in the fall of 1955 and an Older Brother Club was organized at the high school. There are twenty boys in this organization. There is also a College Troup with fifteen boys, a Eugene Field Troup with thirty-six, and a Community Center Troup with eighteen boys. Were There are older high school boys who take care of each patrol. They selected by Dr. Lawing the first of January, 1954. The boys are John Cox, Arnold Carlson, Roy Johnston, Robert Geist, Robert Fbrbes, and Edwin Wallace. There are projects which will be taken up during the year. They include First Aid, Nature Study, and many other things. The Pathfinders have many good times together. They go on trips, go camping and treasure hunting. A banquet is held in the spring of the year when awards are made and a program is given. The parents and friends of the organization are always invited to the banquet and it is thought of as the principal event of the year. --Kenneth Tebow nqqulssuibi ' 1-1 , A 1 Jenn -'Y - J rnvnuih GU. Y, Li ,P fm f. N ...... The Spoofers The M. H. S. Spoofers are boys from the 9th, 10th, llth, and 12th grades banded together to increase good fellowship and promote pep in the school. They meet every Tuesday and Thursday at 1:00 o'clock with W. H. Gaugh, their sponsor. Officers President...... ......... ... Dale Griffith Vice Pres........ ... Bill Berger Sec'y and Trees... ... Ed Wallace Stunt Captain.... ... Bob Cockayne Serg. at arms.... ... Chub Carlson SPOOFERETTES S-ponsors for the school year 1935-54 are Miss Roberta Cook and Mrs. Frances Spencer. P P-urpose-to put on sthnts, drills, assembly programs, and to promote the school spirit and pep. . O-fficers-President ....... Virginia Watt Sec.-Trees ..... Mary L. Lyle Vice Pres ....... Virginia Mutz Captain ........ Charlotte Smith O-ur meeting time is every Wednesday evening after school. F-ashion-black skirts, green blouses, and bell hop hats. E-vents-stunts, drills, and assembly programs. R-aise money by selling candy bars, gum, and pop corn at various school activities. E-ntertain ent for the members of the organization this year has been in different fanns of parties. T-en new members were elected from the girls of Senior High to our organ- ization this year. T-otal nu ber in the Spooferettes are twenty-five members and two sponsors E-xpect to become peppier every year. --Betty Bosch ,... -e eee. 1 on ... ...ce e ' ' ,, , 11 nr , in ruin, 311, ,, , l .M ' l..- L2....u.4E .nfL.a....sg......b-,..4..c.s.. 'Q-A .Sm-A-L',lmL...', 4 ...M-fum., 1- 12... -i.....aa1-... lisa--eip'E-as -A 4 -- - sf-M - 9' A - Q i' v -r f 'V ff L i I ' ' , -Y '- K 'Q-f ,MW-R :st , , ' ' - t W - K , ' .aes::.:-nf.:--rrfrfn LJ- V N , ,. 1-n. p CHEER LEADERS The cheer leaders of'Maryville High School were chosen by the vote of the students.' Those elected this year were: Catherine Thorp, Captain, Seniorg Lewis Jackson, Seniorg Don Mozingo, Seniorg Helen Lee Jones, Juniorg and Robert Heokin, Freshman. They were chosen to back all the athletic enterprises with pep. The football season was not so successful but the students cheered on for their team. AThe'basketball season was more successful than the football season and again the students, with the help of their leaders, gave the boys encourage- ment. The cheer leaders have tried to give their school what was expected of them. They have done their best to inspire loyalty and enthusiasm for the teams. ' 'M' ' 4 --Catherine Thorp ARCHERY CLUB Twentyffivo girls are trying very earnestly to become skilled with a bow 1 and arrow. ' - The club meets each Monday during activity period. The Mmnual Training Department made the equipment for the club. Officers President ...... l .... Ethel Dell Greenlee Vice President ...... ...Katherine Schmidt p Secretary-Treasurer .... ....Vivian Lippman Captain....' ........ . l .... Belva Goff r 17 I W Y V 5 . J' , rag-,V - V ' ' ' ' - -7- W . V Y ' - - W, ,l 1 - ' ' v- V Y Y.gA - -.A V V -. M - .. . -wlslnsurv' ' , ,.-1 ' , .inf 4 If W- , 4 ,Ah . ,,,- . . ,ll .M -... - . .,'g'f 3 o M. H. S. SPICE The students of the advanced commercial class of 19153-1934 awakened to the fact that M. E. S. needed a newspaper, so, in a few days they elected a staff and started to work. The staff appointed assistants and for four long weeks worked furiously trying to finance and publish the first edition. They gave a very clever during' the program announced was to be held. The one who given a free subscription to but a committee, composed of of the student body, finally assembly program to advertise the paper and that a contest to dioosc a name for the paper gave the snappiest, cleverost name was to bc the paper. Several good names were handed in, three members of the faculty and three numbers cast ihcir vote for M. H. S. SPIEW. The student submitting the winning name was Lezora Rouse, a junior in M. H. -S. Onilanuary 19, 1954, the first edition of the paper was issued. It contained sport, scandal, literary, art, jokes and society notes of interest to the student body. 1 o a u 0 0 1 Q Ass' t Editor-in-ch ief. . . . . . Business Manager. . .. . Sport Editors. 0 6 e o o n Literary Editors. . . . Society Editors. . . Editoroaoooocloocv The Sta ff ....Harland Farrar .Betty Bosch . . .... Thelma Molton . . . . . . . .Paul P0rS0n ........ ...Dorothy N. Moore?- Dorothy Hooper . . .... Ruth Bryant Florine Snyder . . . Betty Bosch Circulating Manage rs. . . . . . .Elizabo th 'Neisenberger Faculty Advisor. . . Vera Hendrick, Doris Worl, Wilma Lethem . ........Ruth Harding --Betty Bosch GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION In order to promote, more interest in girls' athletics, the Girls' Atheltic Organization was formed this year, There are six sports: Basketball, Volley ball, Soccer, Baseball, Tennis, and Track. Class teams are chosen from the best of the class mater- ial, and a tournament is played to determine the ranking class. Through the accumulation of l5O points in this organization, 50 points may be earned toward the school emblem. Fifty girls are members of this organization. L UA 1- 3 urn: I-ru, 1' me-nw. .ffxavv-p I 1 4. ....4.,.. ' re fore 'lover I Iimeoy: A . 'me 809111 Cutting Stencils for Dr Y V , dialup- 7.3 , 7 1' S11 le 'A F3 -1,57 5 l K.. , dl J Z1 dxf .V Q . ANNUAL STAFF First Row--Jesse Singleton, Helen Leet, Edith Steele, Evelyn Culp, Mildred French, Mary Louise Lyle, Gare Williams, Ruth Brumbaugh, Betty Bosch, Virginia Watt. Second Rowe-Arnold Carlson, Vernon Hall, Clara Lippman, Edna Rayhill, Olive Johnston, Russell King, Sarah Catherine Thorp, Thelma Melton. Third Row--Willie S merville, Belva Goff, Robert Geist, Dale Griffith, Roy Johnston, Robert Partridge, Harold Jones, Oliver Gray. Fourth Row--Mr. Rickman, Miss Hope, Miss Northcutt, Miss Harding. 'ca 1 l ' fav I. fi? up 1 Bess Rickman A 'h ,'I1'x ,ig -- ' ,iff Vfd WZ rg. iz' 4. 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Ji .,,f., A- ' on ai' J ' , Ii-'D 'nl ,Arn-r ,f f ' nn .'i, ' lf, 1 FOOTBALL First Row Mr. Bill Smith Assistant Coach, Vernon Hall, Robert Partridge, .Tinmie melson, Claris Adams, Russel King, charles wnes, ur. Groy, coach. Second Ron Ray Masters, Roy Johnston, Terri poor, , Everett Donahue, Stanley Forbes. 1 S Robert Giest Clifford Bailey, Third Row Harland Farrar, Byrl Dickie, Arnold Carlson, Cody Grimes, Raymond Kinder, John Bill Price. yi, Sify fy 4 'lf'-K e'r:,f..uA' J.l' ,Q ' ef If my , fxwx J M fy' Jo' 4-A ' f Z1 'JIM I jf J Qjf First Bo' 1.4. Theodore Griffin, guardg Kenneth Dowell, guard: Junior Butherus, ' L forward, coach G1-oy. ga. ,AL du ku , ,MHZ ,,,,, 15,-f' Second Row John Workman, guardg Kenneth Bishop, center and guard: Donald Johnson, forwardg Paul Person, forllrd: Charles Wiles, forwardg Robert Cockayneg center and captain is missing from the picture. , x, -x.,, x M Xvfr 'SAA ix V I ' xv XX A ll X! - A x N K' xxx '- f n--- 1 - ,,,, Y ' VV: f - , ' , AH, 'I 'I.',, QQ. -...P-f -v an ,Q -ll Qsa A 1 ,Y in -gr fi ,W YS' UNH a- fir' 'na .-v-5' -4 Y -4. .: I A 4 ig E- ,,i 42, :,Q. '?V't R4 .-a.,. ,., an G.A.A. First ROW Marjorie Nicholas, Dorothy Hooper, Winifred Willis, Helen Reed, Thelma Melton, Belva Goff, Olive Johnston, Louise Schoonover, Anna Margaret Gilliland, Gene myers, Mary Ann Bovard, .Tuanita Miller, Marguriete Mood Evelyn Strong, Beatrice Lesson. Second Row I Helen Lee Jones, Meredith Milliken, Hazel Jones, Lovins Wagner, Vivian Lipman, Barhera Grey, Thelma Kime, Kathryn Jones, Gladys Cook, Lula , Mae Nichols, Dorothy Markham, Betty Lindley. Third Row ' Beu1eh'Svrearingen, Vera Headrick, Esther Butler, Etlrl Dell Greenlee, ' - Madge Clerk, Phyllis Cannon, Virginia Bosch, Bernice Owens, Marguriete Thorp, Wilde Davis, Doris Fanning, Katherine Schmidt. , fe of 'de 5 5 X L X K 1. X ! J D , Q a , QQ ,Q N x ' xkx X X. SF BASEBALL First Row I Hazel Jones, Anna Margaret Gilliland, Thelma Kime, Kathryn Jones, Gladys cook, Marguriete Moody, Ruth Tolbert, Beatrice Lesson. Second Row Dorothy Hooper, Beulah Swearingen, .Tulia Mae Woods, Thelma Melton, Olive Johnston, Iaunite Miller, Mary Ann Bovard. Third Row llerjorie Nicholas, Helen Lee Jones, Vere Hendrick, Esther Butler, Belva Goff, Ethel Dell Greenlee, Madge Cleric, Katherine Schmidt.. f g X nl A ' f ,fn 1. , Fa f' f f' ' 1 x f 1 - X ' ' 1 1 3 , V. so ' We ff ' ' J' 1 A R , X x h N 1 I fl ,V L ,lr z Lx' nfs, gr g A I 1 FL' if it L A . 3 ' f J Ill, I 5' -, 5 ,f Y ' . Z' -Q I i ' f A I f f f 3 cv' ' V ,M I , X., , Y, r 1 I , Q ' - . , 7 3 v 5 , Liv' L - 5 - ' , ' , . CL.. an ' Q I -If ' f 1 V If 1 .A LJ 0-t . -. ,Elf x A I 5' x ry. -iff L ,f f ff .' - , 1 , .ffffnfv f 'K' .,4?, 1 3 n., v- -- Nfl. X . , v 4 M oflsuu W '- ' Lf'-S'P'- K' za - :N 'f -LF -N' J if , V , 1 . N fr f 1 'Iwi Xa' 'Q 4 ' ' ,-Jfv1'Af': J!!-.Q x f 'Ts I l: ' .' 3 ' AT 'T I ww A.. : 1 ' :R 4529 Q 4! 'zen A ' ' -' .fx fi- , , ,, LJ' A ,Q:- 'wr -- ig, 4 , .i1Af'Q.T77' 1 iff ' r A -I-Ffjlg-4. W,gT- V ' . f .fig 1 f ' , ,f I-ba 5 ' ' iq vin Ai, Ar. sv -Who? vu nu- rv I Q Q 5 The Faculty Picnic 'I QQVETYVJIIF: Attemieu the Homcc 'ming Game Q., -1 u qc XJ Q' 5-7 Q 2 :H A fa' 1 1 ii? IW? 2 iq. 5 W 2 Q - I f 5 N Q ,222 1 5 W2 fin' 2 S Q M Lo' ,Q ww, QL. ggzizif EIQWTMWQES ....-f dxf? I , if 533. yy . ff' J ' 1 J7 Eg 'lf Lui-'rj 5 QW mf' X 731 'fkyljxu f-.jg xi 'LJ , B X xx' GJD 7X f z I . x f A f Q J f if f M ff rj T NH I A . f-T Hwsfovv . , ' t . ' 'G' SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Last ,September the Junior and,Senior Hi.Y held the annual watermelon feed in the back school yard. Three of the melons were missing, and after much searching, were discovered in Miss Hawkins' room. Of course, she denies taking them, but how else could they have gotten there? The Hi-Y's 'served a dinner for the Girl.Reservcs and sponsors. The food was prepared at homo and served in the Home Economics department. The Drama-tics Club presented a three-act play, 'Who Wouldn't Be Crazy: . The scene was laid in an insane asylum and the plot involved the happenings there, and the experiences of one who get there by mistake. A kidnapping added excitement but in the and all harmed out ,well and 'they lived happily ever after. The second presentation of the Drarnatics Club was a group of three one-act plays, 'The Boer, 'A Dispatch Gees Horne, and 'The Piper-'s Pay . All were very hu.mor0u,3.and'the having of three plays undo possible the including of an extra , large cast of characters, g it it .Christmas time, the Senior Girl Reserves cooperated with the girls of the Home Economics department in entertaining the children who eat at the community dining room. The Home Economics Girls served the dinner and the Girl Reserves had avlllrrinms Shree ands gifts for them. ' The Junior Girl Reserves have been very active this year. In the fall they had a hike ,for the whole group and have had two parties, one for the seventh and one Ihr the ninth- grade girls. At Christmas time ,tho girls gave a party for about twenty, of the less fortunate children of the first and second grades of the Eugene held School. They gave them a treat and had a tree and played games. They also gave a Christmas basket to one of the city's needy families. This spring they a .church-going-contest, which increased the attendance at the various churches. Shirley Hambliny who- has been a Girl Reserve for two years, proved out- standing enougi to receive an official Girl Reserve ring. An all-school event' of importance was the 'Spoofhound Capers , held on April 3. Meredith Milliken, Junior candidate, was elected Carnival Queen, and was .crowned following the second show, amid much pomp and ceremony. Bernice Carr, of the ninth pgradc, who ran a close second, was maid of honor in the procession for ceronation. The two main shows were set in the Coconut Grove Hotel, which was headquarters for Ben Bernie's orchestra. Everybody from Minnie-the-Moochcr to a country hick with six children visited the hotel garden. The Hollywood Nite Club was an attraction held in thc Home Economics department. The other con- cessions were located in various places in the halls and rooms of all three floors. Q - , iw , , ,ln l , 'zu , , pgqnnn-xl ' Ll , -gr 'f 4' ,Jun 'Y ii , 18- ' : ,naw ' ' , ' - .A.q.'....ll ,. Y... -,-,.L.....,-..-.M ,,. . -s ... -.1,-V--.f A -,T-EYQRQLL ef - 'Y -' -he -+ -3 2 ' The vocational agriculture boys and faculty were entertained February 12 with a party in the Home Economics department, by the Future Homemakers and the girls of the department. Ideas of Valentine Day were carried out. Durward Espey and Frances Hilsabeck were king and queen of the evening for finding the most hearts. The girls served refreshments to seventy people. About the middle of March the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y's had a joint party. The theme was a date affair and for each evening of the week they attended some social event. They went to an opera, a ball game, a movie and several other attractions. one week preceeding Easter the Hi-Y's and Girl Reserves met in the auditorium for their pre-Easter services. The various ministers spoke each morning at the service, which was held before sdieel. This was not limited to the two organi- zations, but was open to any student. At several of the meetings there were e nearly one hundred in attendance. The idea was launched last year and proved so helpful that it will be continued. April 6th the girls of the high school entertained their mothers with the annual Mothers' Tea. The Girls' Council and the Home Economics girls were in charge. A program was held in the auditorium and tea was served in the Home Economics department. Frances 'lhompson and Vivian Lippman, presidents of the Junior and Senior Girls' Councils poured tea. For the first time in the history of the Maryvillian, the annual queen was crowned at a special ceremony. Helen Leet, senior, was made queen at a very pretty ooronation. Russell King, president of the student body, placed the jeweled crown on her head. Her procession was made up of the other candidates for queen, Meredith Milliken, Virginia Bosch, Berne I-Iagee, Janice Grey, and Maxine Louthan. Eddie Condon and Barbara Robb carried the train and Evelyn Culp was the herald. The Claytonian Literary Society and sponsor had a wiener roast in Atherten's Park, April 16th. There were about thirty boyg present. - The most outstanding junior-senior event of the year was the junior-senior banquet, held March 23, at the First Methodist Church. The banquet tables carried out the senior class color schane of blue and silver. Albert Myers acted as toasiznaster. Rev. V. C. Clark gave an excellent talk on Youth's Millions . The juniors used much of their own talent for the program and even had an orchestra to play during the meal. Following the banquet, the hosts canpleted the enter- tainment by taking the seniors to the theater. April 23rd a program was given at night when the entries for the Spring Con- tests were presented. The orchestra played both numbers and the band played the numbers they were entering. Frances Thompson and Marjorie Nicholas gave their readings, and Byrl Dickie gave his eration. Jean St. Clair entered in violin sole and Frank Baker Jr. in trumpet solo. Mary Jo Dreyer played the piano solo and the high school chorus sang two numbers. Bill Somerville sang the bass solo that he entered in the state contest in Columbia. Mary Louise Lyle modeled thc dress that she made for entrance in the clothing contest. ff ,., f-W ', 5 ff Y -l r. H K , . L, Mfm Q .f- ,N g H, ., , .W H, , 2 ,ff ,f yfmx fry F ,wwf f I If 1 1 v V 5 I - 1 4' . 4' 5 . 5 ,' f' , -Q f,k.Lifp,W':4e ff yfmz Q ff 4.11, 7 7 ' 454,-?fi.Aff ' V I , ny, T 26. 1-9 xc fini' VK '7 6 f 5 'fl .1 In F ,f 5 ffi4Hf',1 5 , rv ful ,A . f , , . f 1 ' c:,..J f? !' ...a..... X wi' -fa .Le ,,,f n-anal' 'll blunts! W E fx WA' 'Wi 1-I ' ' 3 1 AL E H ,Jump , FAVORITES First Row--Mildred French, wittieste girl: Charlotte Smith, Mary Louise Lyle, most popular girlsg Olive Johnston, most ath- letic girly Virginia Mutz, prettiest girlg Frances Briggs, most dignified girl. ' Second Row--Charles Wiles, most athletic boyg Arnold Carlson, most popular boy: Robert Partridge, most dignified boyg Vernon Hall, handsomest boyg Jackie Salmon, wittiest boy. CROWNING OF THE ANNUAL QUEEN Helen Leet, Senior, Queeng Harland Farrar, president of the Senior Class: Meredith Milliken, Juniorg Virginia Bosch, Sophomoreg Fern Hagee, Freshmang Janice Grey, Eighth Gradeg Maxine Louthan, Seventh Gradeg ,Evelyn Culp, Hereldg Barbara Robb and Eddie Condon, Train Bearors. J if K rf If , , f f 'A 1 .1 V ' 4 F ff 'f f ff ' J In K.,-fi r ' ' 1 if it VI' . . , , , 2 A dj- .A 1 . M 'f ' A ' -ii H l ,. :trip i ln W ff f 7 fi-I A W' ZJGWA in . Y H V W ,IW ,V , L. 1- f':'.,.I Y ir - 7,,, 411 ASSEMBLIES One of the most interesting assemblies this year was an address given by a man from Japan. He told of the customs of the Japanese people and of their mode of living. He displayed some of their clothing and art work. It is a tradition of the school to have, each year, an Armistice Day assembly The program was in charge of the History Club. Rev. Wickizer was the speaker. Rev. Thompson of the South Methodist church was the speaker at the Thanks- giving Day assembly. Appropriate music was used and the president's proclamation was read. The Senior High Dramatics club presented a play entitled Good Bye Cruel World . The characters were: Ethel Dell Greenlee, Mary Ann Bovard, and Willard Ford. . The Junior High Dranatics club presented a one act play under the direction of Mrs. Spencer. It was The Feedstore Mystery , and the characters were: Paul Fields, Herman Milliken, Junior Butherus, Robert Allen, Jackie Salmon, Gale Donahue, and Bobbie Clark. On December 22 the class of '34 presented the Christmas pageant, 'The Holy Grail . This is the third year for its presentation before the student body by the Senior class. , f In the second semester, one of the most enjoyable assemblies was given by the Freshman class, under the direction of Miss Halley. Gene Myers and Roy Jones showed their artistic ability when they painted The 'Chinese Fishing Boats. Robert Heekin and Bobbie Kocher also showed their ability, especially in cartooning. Miss Grace Shepherd of the college faculty gave a very interesting discussion on Russia, in one assembly and for the Easter Assembly Rev. Bowen of the First Baptist Church, was the speaker. ' 'The Scarlet Woman was a one ac't play presented by the college Dramatics Club. It was under student direction of the Mask and Gavel Club. Two children from the kindergarten also took part. Rev. E. C. Beech of Ottumwa, Iowa was one of our guest speakers. He spoke on :'Sacrifice . His speech was most impressive. The preliminaries in music for the Spring Contest which were held in assembly resulted in Mary .To Dryer representing the Maryville High School in piano, Jean . St.. Clair in violin and Frank Baker, Jr. in cornet. The chorus, who won first place in the contest sang their two numbers-- Swansea Town and Tis the Holy Hour of Evening. The Bad Penny , the play entered in the Spring Contest was given at a special assembly. The characters were: Gara Williams, Mercedes Thompson, Betty Bosch, and Betty Alice Hosmer. Miss Remus directed the play. A A.-A Y'-Y. -V-ivlw A- ix. ,avr-:: -:iii I,-:Y ' nf- . :Y 1 Januar: , '-s:nnr- , ,kgs V Y I A -f - x T K MISS HELEN LETIT, SENIOR QUEEN OF 'ITE MARYVILLIAN . W ' ' , f, A - A '.,, fi H Y Y N 5 5LQw.I?,U7wJr f,Z,, ,..4,,a,f ,,,, 3 A wg! ,I Aww M.36f,4cn ?f gM1W ffm W W .Q b tr. nIA1 'Jr q f'LQ4f0fL ,WK GLW 4247,-ggffbafv ' If' I , , 'LA WMMMM A' 4j'yWwMj,,. ,. MJMAQFZ, Q, MVA if' : 'l , , 4 5 ' G , If ' 'L f ' 'A ' gi , Aq ' , ,Une 4MZ 0 J . , , V V , N A ' PM-f4,e' ,Wg J' zz J MQW -4.4 JJ Zu qi fmw Wjw M 32064 171 Q, -Q v I a JHQUJ'WQ9'Vi' UP b h- 59 L3 VW dw? 0 aj' Q' Mm. e+,.f:i1T?S5'77CZ Sf K -- 6.3, lo., I 3 f - W ,f 1 L 1' C '3e q Lenser: ' nggnoir X X x I! X' 9 ,, X, Amp,---M2 X QV Chula f ff bf ? fx ' ,.,'- fx ?Q 695: 2 F6135-X TM- ff' JF +5 ,Q Q M- Q' X 3 pw, ,Y F?H.5yo O 5 X Ou V f ,iff-tf4 VO'-w 'cgi' Q C3 QQ? 1,16 m, A YV-,QD f' C124 8:3 . 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X aw my 'N X Ch N Q 'xx 5 Igor i K 7 we 'X 71 W val fy 3 5 im 1 ive ' I , t S all c ' iw. U 5 fy ' - V t xx . X Y ,,, ax, Je U , L, if 0 . . Q, Y, ' ,fimf Dfw x iqei' 'Or X9 wf' cl C'fl1yJu,f 93 0 5' 'Nxvg rn-1 ' ' - A - f- r - -L ,... JOKES Once while Charlotte Smith was working in the library Don Swearingen came in and said,NIs 'We', by Lindbergh, in?N Charlotte went back and looked and came back and said, 'No, it isn't.' WDo you have 'Wings'?W asked Don. And Charlotte sharply replied, WDO I look like it?' One day in Economics class, MT. Croy, trying to explain a laborer's strike, said, nNow suppose all the girls in the class were stenographers and they wanted higher wages. They had a tea every Thursday afternoon to discuss their problems. Now how would they get their boss to raise their salary?W After various answers had been given Frances Littler said, 'I'd invite him up to tea.W A teacher asked why a certain river in Africa was black as ink. A certain pupil replied, uBecause the negroes take a bath in it.' At the kite flying contest Robert Geist asked a certain contestant why his kite wouldn't go up. The contestant replied, WIf you'd stop showing your ugly face at it, it would go up.' Clara Lippman, in Chemistry Class, asked, 'What would happen if the moon should get out of its orbit?' George Hamilton replied, 'There just wouldn't be any more moonlight nights.' The other day we heard positively that absent-mindedly Bob Geist slam ed Belva and kissed the door. ' Elise Salmon: 'Darling,W she said, 'Will you love ne when I grow old-and ugly?W Harland Farrar: 'You may grow old, but you will never grow uglier.'l Wmy son,N said the minister when he caught Charles Taylor spooning, 'don't you know you'll go below for this?' WMBybe so, WCharles replied, NBut I am going through a lot of heaven getting there. . Bill Somerville said, W0ne good thing about singing over a radio is that they can't throw eggs at you.' Robert Sawyers: How much for a set of false teeth guaranteed not to fall out? Dentist: Fifty dollars usually, but what do you drive? Robert Sawyers: A Ford! Dentist: 8500. Toastmaster Albert Myers CTO next speaker! 'Shall I call on you now, Dr. Lawing, or shall I let them enjoy themselves awhile?' ' Judge: Sir, you are fined S10 for contempt of court. Ed Wallace: Judge S10 won't express my contempt for your court. Here's 320. 7 Y ,VV .- . 44,1 QW ,,.--N. , -, , A Jx'd rw! I ' , :I : ff? f ' .N N f , K 4,1 rf fu 5 ,WAN ,,,,fn a a ll.-- f , 1, .f 1-,,-, ,ill I W YYY O ...... .--.. ...JV -.--.- ... ...f - .-.. ....:.. ....... -...- J. Dear Mildred, wrote John, pardon ms, but I am getting so forgetful. I proposed to you last night but really fngot ivhetlfer :roi said yes or no. Dear John, replied Mildred. S1 glad tc liver' from you. I knew I said No to some one last night, but I had forgotten just who it was. Timid Referee QIn a football gamelz Now, the last thing I want is unpleasant- ness. Joy Johnson: Have you any more last wishes? Marguerite Thorp: Jr., do you know what the A.D. on the corner stone of that building stands for? Junior Robey: Certainly. It stands for All Done. Jimmy Brummett: Is it true girls like conceited boys better than the other kind? Lfilma Lethem: What other kind? Miss Halley: What is ignorance, Roy? Gale Donahue: Ignorance is when you don't know anything and somebody finds it out. Arnold Carlson: Let's get some girls and go out to dinner. Edwin Wallace: All right. Who's on a diet? Billy Berger: I'm keeping a record of all our good times in a book. Claris Adams: Ah! a diary? Billy Berger: No. A checkbook. Billy Blagg: How did you get that bump on your head? Billy Hull: Playing a saxaphone. Billy Blagg: In front of someone's house? Billy Hull: No. In front of a trombone player. Mary Jo Dryer: I'm tired of going to school. I'M going to earn my living on my wits. Catherine Thorp: Fine. Half a living is better than none. Jimmie Wells: What you don't know won't hurt you. Paul Person: Oh yeah? I wish you'd tell that to Miss Northcutt when she's grading my next test paper. Fuzzy Taylor: I hear as how Snook's took a job. Clarence Hillsabeck: .Ain't it a fright what some folks will do fer money? Miss Burcham gave the following problem to her pupils: If a woman gatlers 5 eggs a day, how many eggs would she gather in a week? After much study, Virginia Mutz said, Miss Burclam, do hens lay on Sunday? Miss Hawkins: Parse the sentence, Tom married Jane. Jessie Singleton: Tom's a neun, because he's the name of something: married's a conjunction because it joins Tom and Jane, and Jane's a verb, because she governs the noun. ' , Y it l he pae, L... 'Q gl Junior Butherus: Hey! why don't you blow your horn? Miss Sawyers: Who do you think I am, Little Boy Blue? Mr. Gaugh lNervouslyJ: It's raining and my wife is downtown. 'Ira Gutting: That's all right. She'll probably step into a shop. Mr. Gaugh: That's just it. Croy: Say do you happen to know how Thanksgiving originated? Bill Smith: No, but I C811 dope it out. It probably was started by parents whose sons had survived the football season. Miss Remus: Paul, use 'pursuit' in a sentence. Paul Fields: Oh, at my father's clothing store is a sale where you can buy clothes at S10 per suit. Mrs. Spencer: You're going to drive me out of my mind! Ruth Tolbert: That isn't a drive, that's a putt. Bob Geist: There isn't a girl in school with a voice like my girl's--so soft, liquid, f'lowing--- Zeke Sell: Yeah, but you can't stop the flow! Virginia Mutz fSeeing her first baseball gamel: Isn't that pitcher great? He hits their bats no matter wlere they hold them. Jean St. Clair lAt concertl: What's that book Mr. Gaugh keeps looking' at? Jessie Singleton: That's the score of the overture. Jean: Oh, really, vi1o's winning? Miss Cook CII1 Hygiene Classy: Mr. Bailey, wknt are red corpuscles? Clifford: Why er-they'-re--ah Russian Army Officers. Paul Person: Sir-er-that-is, I would like to -er- you see, I mean I have been going with your daughter for five years ------- Mr. Williams: Well, whaddaya want, a pension? Belva Goff: Had riding helped Betty Jane to reduce? Meredith Millikan: Oh, yes, she started falling off right away. Bob Cockayne: Yes sir, I'm a great singer. Chula Carlson: Where did you learn to sing? Bob Cockayne: I graduated from a correspondence school. Chub Carlson: Boy, you certainly must have missed a lot of mail. Louis Jackson: Did you mark that fishing spot out in the lake? K. Donahue: I nada a mark on the side of the boat when we were leaving it. L0uis Jackson: That won't do, we may get the wrong boat the next time. Miss Burcham: NO! NO! The reptile I refer to strikes with mathematical precision. Jimmy Wells: Uifter ponderingl. Oh, I know, Ma'am, it must be an adder. as - in an - -1-as .... lla., -n . ..-.nn-., K- I - ll.. --, ,, -n-5 ... N'-fr, a fr as Belva Goff reading in the editor: -- ...- a paper that fish was an excellent brain food wrote to Dear Sir: Seeing as you say how fish is good for the brain what kind of fish slnll I eat? To this the editor replied: Dear Miss Goff: Judging from the composition of your letter, I shoule advise you to eat a whale. Mary Jo: He wanted to know if we would go to the theater with him and I said we would . Shirley Grey: Who was speaking? Mary Jo: Oh, gracious, I forgot to ask. Q M W iv It was very romantic, said the friend. He proposed to her in the automobile 'Ye s? 'And she accepted him in the hospital. Ed Wallace bids fair to become a very cautious business man. Approaching an old lady he said, Can you crack nuts? 4 No dear, said the oldlady, I lost my teeth ages ago. Then, Ed requested, holding out two hands full of pecans, please hold these while I go get some more. Harland and Elise had When we are married, It's one of marry a man Oh, that's get home on just announced their engagement. said Elise, I shall expect you to shave every morning, of the club I belong to that none of its members shall shave every morning. the rules who won't all right, replied Harland, but what about the mornings I don't tins? I belong to a club too. Snook Wiles: Say, dad, remember that story you told me 'about when you were expelled from high school? A Dad: Yes . Snook Wiles: Well, I was just thinking how true it is that history repeats itself. Miss Ford: When you sleep your noble brow reminds me of a story. Eugene Johnston: What story? Sleeping Beauty? Miss Ford: No, Sleepy Hollow. S Mr. Rickman: Is the subject clear? Richard Bracken: Clear as mud. Mr. Rickman: Good, than it covers the ground. Miss Streeterz Is it true that statistics prove women live longer than men? Amy Griffith: Well, you know tint paint is a great preservative. Editor: You wish a position as a proof reader? Jessie: Yes sir. Editor: Do you understand the requirements of that responsible position? Jessie: Perfectly sir. Whenever you nuke my mistakes in the paper, just blame them on to me, and I'll never say a word. ' 'fir' , 2 ' , fi 1 if san e g- QS, .r -f-ffs'siD222ez-fe Spring Contests Maryville High School, with seventeen points to its credit for the greatest number of winnings in the district curricular contests, won for the second con- secutive year the scholastic trophy of the Northwest High School Contests. Thirteen units were considered in the awarding of the scholastic trophy. They were first year algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, general science, physics, biology, citizenship, world history, American history, American problems, high school geography, granmmr, and general outside readings. The results in the Contests were as follows: Roy Jones-second place in Poster Edith Steele--second in Design Bobby Kochor--first in representation Barbara Gray and Edna Belle Welborn tied for first in Elementary French Jessie Singleton--first in Advanced French and tied for first in General Outside Reading. Hel n Loe Jones--first in Bod Making Hazel Jones-second in Bed Making Gwennyth Hicks-first in Clothing A Pauline McFarland--second in Clothing'Outer Garments Marguerite Curfman--second in Plane Geometry Edna Rayhill-first in Shorthand B Helen Leet--first in Typewriting B Frank Strong--third in Citizenship Walter Lethem--first in Extamporaneous Oral Reading Lois Keever--ti d for second in Essay Edna Belle Welborn-first in Literary Interpretation Helen Reed-tied for second in General Outside Reading Marjorie Fis er-tied for third in Plane Geometry Ruth Brumbaugh--first in Geography Arnold Carlson--second in Geography Gara Williams won place in All Star Cast in Play Jean St. Clair tied for first in Violin Mary Jo Dryer--second in Piano First place was won by High School Chorus TRACK EVENTS r Roland Cornell--Third in high jump A Theodore Reynolds--third in shot put Durward Espey--second in mile run Class B Half mile relay fourth place won by: Billy Berger, Cody Grimes, Roland Cornell, Byrl Dickie Agriculture Dept.--first in Grain Judging Class A Agriculture Dept.-second in Stock Judging. The team consisted of: Garth Espey-winner of high, Lester Whitehead-winner of second high, Zell Thompson, Charles Espey, Douglas Dawson 4 A 'f :un 1-1' Y ' 'cf' -, V an., H , .luv .., ...,. ..A.-...a....u-....,...,........,.. , ... ,...,..,i. ,. N , A WM u K- b K, I ' 0 Cg'6o,,aL . o f' 22 v if ,- , 'M , X 51...- R N 1.6 3 I 972' L.....h, I f ' 4 1 b 'Av , ,J ,. 'MMS 1 - djim, fa was Pkg, ,f J . ..., . ,PH Mcweff an, 5 ,k.. 034. 5,3 1 1. ,-Q, A I 4 f, 1' 1 , A V, -A ,Q ,L , ' B 5' gl' ' 5 f' 5 J-1.W-f Q ' . I, Q V, gf' jf ' .,v9-4.1. 'fffsf 'A .id gg: ,Hgh .Kira x i'v A X ,A Q . K.:-,ff Q A 8 f' 1 fp 'fx f .'f'm. ,Q A w . K f .35 i 4.4 Jug, ' ' M ., 147' , ,f . If s 35' 40 ' 4. fs imma, M Q, 1 ' fvfflfq-' ' Ysw ' . , Q . N4 'f,1QiAig,,!m:. 'R ek ' s , ,. 1 I ' , 1 W f. ,, XS., 1 ' . 7 H , Ll, 'M K f ' ' NTP :fit J 5. ki Aa J, 'Jain' AVP! 5 if ? 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