Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Page 29 text:

51 1 . lab Q. . f1rQg3.-n, - ' V ' W ' sv r-1 ' .Q Q IEE 1 AHll VMl - 4 X ! A ,-f Sf- 'IHE SENIOR CLASS OF 19 ' ' OFFICERS President.. . . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . .Marie Schooler g 5 4 0 o 0 0 1 1 A Secretar.y-Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . .Edna Bell Welborn SPONSORS Annual. . . . . . . ..... . . . .Miss Hope, Chairman Miss Harding, Mimeograph Miss Halley, Art Mr. Rickman, Photo Social... . ....Miss Wray Mr. Croy Businessouco O!OOl.lbOCOlOlItArl FLOWERS .Tonquils V COLORS i Yellow, lavender and green MOTTO Grin and grind fs ll I

Page 28 text:

l', n f f . , 1 jj j m a mexl gjt jj . 4 r . , ,I ' - --- ' v Senior Class History It is a long and difficult road we have travelled from our Freshmen days to our diploma-receiving time, but we feel the effort and hard work employed in reaching another milestone has not been in vain. We glance in the Wdirror of Life' and see the reflection of young men and women ready to enter NLife's School.W We hope we face the future with a brighter outlook and a better feeling of security than we could have, had it not been for the excellent training we have had in.M. H. S More than our scholastic ability has been trained and tested. We have been taught to bc good citizens, good leaders, and most important of all, how to play the game. ' So many things had taken place in the four years of our High School life that it seems impossible to see a complete revelation of all the events. Some of them were outstanding, while others seem to have been forgotten, making the vision incomplete. All of these occurrences, we trust, were inclined to make us fine, upright, and honest students-- the future citizens of the land. 5 I . Our faculty members realizing that variety is essential for the proper growth of'mentality offered us a happy combination of work and play. Athletics, dramatics, clubs of every type and assemblies were only a few of the activities to relieve the monotony of school work. Convincing evidence of this was the Junior-senior party which is but a happy memory. That was an event we had looked forward to with great anticipation. Standing before this large mirror we visualize the faculty members of 1935 attending the graduation exercises. Special places had been reserved for them. What an interest they had taken in all the happen, ings of those four years! They seemed to be part of us. Yes, they were all there. We owe them a hearty vote of thanks for the knowledge they have passed on to us, the good times, and perhaps a bit of advice that we may have failed to accept graciously at the time, but which in later life may be of untold value. Gazing for the last time in the mirror of life which pertains to high school we feel that we are a changed, and we hope an improved group of students in comparison to those who entered the building as Freshmen in 1931. ---------4Meredith Milliken fr K.

Page 30 text:

1 ,, 'O 0 ' v Earls Aiams Frances Ambrose Velmi Andersen C11ffOI'Cl Halley -Q.. 'X Frei Fezxge Walter Brown Madge Clark B111Ber5er ROfQf',,xfk'- if-'Q T'f1ryfmn!1o'laYc1 W Q1-ee 'QL ,x ' K v 4 if-' -1 if gif, 1 9 Rosahe Busby Esther Butler Paul Cassell Nary Evelyn Coult eg' Douglas Dempsey Cleola Emerson