Maryville High School - Maryvillian Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

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I ,, N, A ' ' MMM WUJLHAN - -- IPUHUSHZQQ Inq Hua Savior glass mf M3TqviI1Q NiSSouv'a ' X Q3 4, 4 Na X R 7 X mf. fa Xi Y' X . 1 V YK Q v ' f ez? -h .'1'tr- ,., it NJx4ijTJ,w:1Q:NNX: .'k '--'::'J 'T..'-.L1::':'..... 1 i s- ,-s. I 3 ff 'L: i i t v exert- i , ' ,..'1v y , ---g - , 1 4 L Lis oz.l y t-:qw n llllii v v s 4 rg - If i 7' , es ,..-.....i .' - . ,p -Y a1':f'?Q-f --AI gwihllghi- 7 W Y -P JN - e-I ---s s f -ff Q WDHIEWMDE X Theme for the annual: . When the one great scorer comes To mark against your nameg He writes not that you won or lost, ki-JL X,,.! But how you played the game. ' The game you have played is recorded in this Maryvillian. The factors which have influenced you, the friends you have known, your counsellors, the joys and griefs you have shared, and the contacts you have K! made, these are all involved in the making of this book. L, These experiences will be of assistance to you in making decisions in the future. As time elapses and today becomes Q yesterday, may you find in these pages' a living portrayal of how you played the game. r f' W WLAMLMUULMLL Q XVXELS. g,U3QmU,RlNG M if MQ EUMINS' l 'RH I 'IQIXNYTYCULTY CL HS SES ORGHNIZHTIGNS HTH LETIC S FEATURES THE CNQTHZ5-XT 2 fi he ' -xr .4 ne, a,Lt,.ii,Z Ca, . , 1 f f X X Ve xu hu hf: S C, 2 1-tv ,,,, ., -.. .V ...L ., AA 1. .L been N-.. V1 .g f.' -,-x va, , 4, -lrujggb .- UN F4 w, , 9,-, X,+.,:,,,. ., .,,pi,., IEW-f-..u -, LM.: rity ?' i ve 1 k TY ,ur -.it - riff ' r'-1 311' 5 zzniz f' l 32:31 jus, V4 E.-.nf..L V 1' , '.'l'sl in WX f lf 'FQ A22 -:- me , ., , . i 'i:42ic g mi ...- ALU'ECDGIRZ5h'EfD1'IIEB' IWD QZQ an 1 fzMfd,fffwfQL2fMM2 ff7fw4WW gfZjf?7QQTZZw?m --af' f AJA-QL. , JZ X7 f JmllQQa47Q,QQVMQ?f fwwmn Wzymafgzzm, 'Ry rg H1,.,z,. fl, mwmmu Mm mm UMHQHHQHKJ M :J , , . - , K,. . , ' ' ' 1 . 4 - V , H ..--' V ,rf ' , . A , . WX 4 i x l fff, A igjhf. Ki 3 ww Qaewfwf V 1 '-Q' C 1 :rf X' - NN - 1 Ljiu-f-'JA-2 ' K X 9-5-N.-N.,,lf,,.,f A I uf X 9 w gf- k ,Q 4 . XV! F735 R 3--f-' Qlxrxn? s 1 ' v , . , , NXI15 QAIQMM, J . , ,gym ,. .,,,-an . i .wiki-,q?Sa.n, - , f , -, ., . ..., ... V4 A Q I , ,, - - ,,.,, ., JMQQQQ fuwfLW'J'M my W WM W4 ,WT fb? WfZff'Lffz,,. J wM1jZe 4Qf .1 f ww? 16m-f,jc'Q wk, M 5 prlfwl EbMbMMbGMNllMww EL, , ' I ii :lil ish MQW X IX W . Po E 2 c: MAN 2 4 egg? ' ig: 'H. ob - ther v 4 f I V ja ' I I in Ndyl fmkpwxwxpdpl 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION 'j NIM, H. W. Kramer... ......President ' RN ubbvrf ! J. Carpenter. . . . . . .Vice President v . I E. Bartram.... . ......Secretary VM , 1 X vi W- DeviS---- ....Treasurer Q 2 H. Price M. Hull U. Crockett P Superintondent's Message F 1 The modern trend of Education is the training of the 5 Head, the Heart, and the Hand. Recently, the industrial side of ' Education has made such marvelous strides that we feel called T upon to meet its demands. To meet this demand requires even greater cooperation of parents and teachers. The work at home, whatever it may be, is e ' part of the industrial training that every child needs. f At this age the child is forming habits that go with him through life--habits of industry, of neatness, of health, of punctuality, of honesty and of morality--habits which will be worth to him in the future years, fer more than can be measured in dollars and cents. 5 Our schools cannot alone meet the demands of industrial f education. The cooperation and assistance of the home is needed. E Training our boys and girls to love integrity, service and labor E is in harmony with the safest, purest, and most ideal industrial education. The cooperation between school and home will make for better understanding between teacher and parent, and will help to develop the child into better, stronger citizenship. 'Supto Ho Sn 7 F ' ' P' put 1 , yu V - M Y '-1 J--l ' H ,' Y . '- -' In 1-I' ,nn . nr, ' 'aff :5fjf,f:f' -- ,FFF d . an ,x nun, fe?t'H. :ij ,kgs V-:i:' i ' .... N G? ww Au' ' ' T'1' V F T-a xt . 0!Y1,1,- K . ' -7.r'kkT.b- ,. , 7 - K.. -m'N' ii , g XX C725 L MISS '-I-'EIGNIHJ MQl+Oh D-L..q Yo 4pr4nn.fPdI XP' wif Ivfss Rubq Norris ' ' M155 bidi. fo Supf, A ' , J,B.H3XvW'k :uf fr. e. -f ' you ti zgz AUIQQGRAPIJHS QQWZQYMWQW 5 Xp 'ZZZA WW Mgfizwi 2?fZfM 1fffZZ ZQZU -U f LQ UM ,Qc f ' CMM, V543 04,7 fM2Q,Z?vf'ZfffJW A 2,A -ffl --M W .. M , X W , BL ,gg W- x' L -,w , N1-. Nr SML Q HTA C' .L'u.Lra'rLI Ntmoore imanvalql 1 z- , -rf '. V' A,:94,,,f 161, K,--63, 4' 4. .Ill MISS Hallxcq Nr. culling TTISS Hope fm, Agm'+m Cjiicinskp wg tb ECOTjOTwi Souologq N If G, ,fX- -.........- 1f 'X 1:1 - ff 0 lg 4045 A Wm 2 f -- El El 1 ,2 11 Aging!! -' W v Q W ' I If fN V x MQW I' 5 J Q ee WM WWW' I I . x 1 Y 1' ff b J l 1, f X X, f i' - I W su l1D Gn . V . , ' ,ff as , W' , ' -' - -Y :Tiff 6 , ,vvsssfwi . - 'Q 4443- - I if ... ' vi -f3'i':'Ff: X MP f - .. ' r 1 ,I . 5 W. sg' ,f ,. ,T 5 ,,' 1, 'MLB k 'ij I '- 1 5 'Y:L!.q.'Hs'7,i7gQ ,rn ' ' . - -. IM 1 13 X nr 4 L 1 Missnwlzn fl on-c :enum cs -MalLQmalfC5 P11-smn,a5 Arl1L. -DQLJC xnus:EDgI1S11,D1'ama'l:cS NiSsHarlng f- Cfmm'zr:.g ciznqq NissHaIroIlmGqm mzvmswg Y-L GHUUL DNUSQ C 1vIi55AJlcinsC'Soc1alSclvmu NissLaSQ'lmE1HJ1'L-'x'Y I.-iv -...V-.Y.fW,..1,, . , i WR L.e...i.ri, , A 1 -- e, , x.- 1 791-2 D, . g' I f , ,. , , .-5. fibifij-5 5 1 7 s is A The Building After The Cyclone 1 Mm are proud of our school and feel that our attitude is justified. Not until we saw it wrecked, and we were compelled to attend school elsewhere, did we fully realize what M. H. S. meant to us. October 23, 1954, a cyclone swept through a section of Maryville. As the High School was in its path, the north and south wings of the building were badly wrecked. Windows were broken, rain and dirt were blown into many rooms, bricks were scattered everywhere, and part of the structure was weakened. On the campus trees were damaged, and the tennis court, gift of the.l935 class, which was near- ing compeltion was ruined. The stornmcaused turmoil and anxiety. The plans which had'been made'fDr the year's program were necessarily altered. During the following sum er the building was redecorated, and the campus was c1eared.A fn September when the stately building bade us a hearty welcome we were anxious to return. WOld Gloryn was waving happily from the top of the flag pole which was the gift of the 1923 graduating class. The campus had a well-kept appearfnce and the sidewalks, lead invitingly to the doorsi The light posts, gift of the May class of 1928-293 guarded the front of the building. AS we hurried up the steps, we surely did not neglect'to notice the new doors constructed to replace the old ones which were demolished by the storm. The walls were newly painted.d The corridors were fairly shining with cleanliness? and a new coat of varnish. The SuperintondentYs and Principal'c offices were rearranged. ANot only was the building entirely redecorated, but reinforced beams which insured greater safety were inserted and much of the structure had been rebuilt. There were oven some new improvements such as the vestibule leading to the gymnasium at the north door of the building and an entrance to the basement on the southeast corner. The gym was repainted and waxed. On one side'hung'our school motto which was the gift of the 1924 classy and a new electric scoreboard was installed. The scoreboard was presented to the school by the 1955 class. 'u , 4. l.' Throughout the building pictures adorn the walls. Ten outstanding pictures were purdhased with adnnssion fees from an art exhibit which was held here several years ago. ln Miss Halley'a room hang nAutumnn by Cheba, NThe Gleanersn by Millet, and 'A Boy With A Rabbitn by Racburn. USavedn by Landseer is the large picture on the north wall of the Junior High study hall. Among the pictures in the halls are portraits of Frances Willard, General Pershing and Theodore Roosevelt5 Washington Crossing the Delawareu byxieutze, RThe Concord Bridgen, NGeorge Washingtonn by Stuart, and WThe Horse Fairu by Bcnheur. In Miss Hawkins' room WNLna Lisan painted by Da Vinci looks down upon us, smiling her mysterious smile and seeming to challenge us to learn all the infinite wisdom that she lfeafg Q!,iiliQ2gi i, Cggiglk . . . ...Q n224iLs..1,., , A , Y i .. N 1l'Q-n-1-II , p cn cuss , 'X ' if Z2 yea EEEBEH 'Q , Jffg??7RQJiQQA ',W5 . Q 'F'-:L M A xi Y Y V' 1 V Vt I YQ V , ,w-'- ' A' Iwi 'A X possesses. 'Sir Galahad' by Watts, 'Lorna Doone' and 'The lone Wolf'wdecorate - . f us the other walls of the room. The picture of Julius Caesar portrays a emo man in history. The picture of the wonderful Colosseum, which was the gift of the January, 1928 class, helps us visualize architecture,ef.that period. Other pictures in class rooms are 'Silver ben' by Guth, 'Hope' by Ratt, 'Age of o ', Innocence' by Reynolds, 'Charity' by Bougerlan, 'Feeding Her Birds' by Millet, 'Spring' and 'The Dance of the Nymphs' by Coret, and 'Birches' by Britten. In the auditorium two large pictures, 'Holy Night' by Correggio and 'PvGtrY Eaters' by Mhrillo, hang on either side of the stage. All these pictures were rehung after the walls were refinished. v ' A Our assembly room which has resounded through the years with the shouts and cheers of many students would seem incomplete without the fresceing, the first. plate of which was given by the class of 1912. The frieze was completed'bY the 1913 class. The sculptoring is a copy of the original frieze which was wrought in low relief and extended around the outer wall of the cella and ever the columns at either end of the famous Parthenon. The building of the temple which was dedicated to Athena was supervised by the greatest sculptor of anoient GT6BC9o Phidias. The structure is generally considered to be the most perfect build- ing ever constructed. One of the most beautiful features of the temple was the frieze depicting the great Panathenaic procession in which all classes of AtheHiaDS the goddess. This frieze is a part of the 3gg55b1y'ro0m and At the south entrance of the aua1tqr1um,1s a bust or Woodrow assembled to honor is highly valued. h ilson, and at the north door is a bust of Longfellow., These were the gifts of The auditorium seats were presented by the 1930 gclass. The the 1917-18 class. stage curtains were the gift of the class of 1922. p 9 lovely blue velour - ' . tb . The two trophy cases are evidences of the achievements of M. HQ Sglw lqf. eases are built into the wall. Three glass shelves in each case support trophies mad cups, and each case is equipped with electric lights. The cups and plagues represent the attainments in the track meet, fine arts, music, debatef girls? basketball, chorus, volley ball, home economics, and typist divisions of the Northwest Missouri Spring Contests. Dramaties, scholarship, football, and basketball are also represented by trophies. The oldest trophies are one bearing tha date 1918 and two large Washington and Lincoln cups which were given by the G.,A. R. for oraterical ability. The 1932 class gave the school a washington Bicentennial plaque. Thelsmallest, but not-least important,,ebject in the cases is the china Spoefhound. He represents the school spirit. . V ' We cannot overvalue our school, we cherish its history, the history which we are helping to make. We appreciate the redecoratien and reconstruction which has.been done and the present appearance of the building. ' '- S V--Lavone Long Cu, 'g:fgg?,w VL , .W v:,n, ,wir b 5:-X g b ' Y ' ' -555777 ' 'I 3' A, 51 is 'i is 9 xl , -' gf 1 .1 L' - safiffz HHLI NH- . If , no 1 .. 3, 'S 4 I A 4 J i I 1 1 L .lg . ,',7i L' f M li. f . J P '11 - ' LJ M A 'S -,-, - .f J r K , Top Spa-nn S Aces :Docs he Smoke Camels-? lj Hold Swim? ,WOpKlNG F -55 :!Hl1 'i T ffTfuQ!a1ffx-fif'1f ' 1M'lilmrl.zfurfn 'i 1' Vollaq Ball Iv! HS Cheer- Leaclwr ff Dude Hu'l'c1:1 di, Te-nnis ,A 23,4 , IH I 1 , 45 . MIB. Kakv. -Hue A1-char 3D-C- , ,Q ,M Home Ee. Girls Cla SS in H0319 EC' :Base Ban agua, + 0 1 X Ski M , ff WX? Q - KA ,412 pi M75 iiiqfgm M A, ' U! ,J hk'-4- - 'ix 49-Lo-fx VW-HS. ffffffgff J 2 1 , fb , ff' xx! K' N11 ' X '5 . 1 ii 1 4 X .f -, 1 -1 W -2, 4 F, Vmbu X ., I H .J ,i 5 gig. , xv A U Q 4 - aff-f Q- . -gf 1 2 - f ' 1:5 R , 4 , 1 , 5121 Wh 'K' X ff 5 Z5 . Q ii' LA ' KV . XNQQ , '-' , ' ' f ......- J ff 2 K w 3, W, . . .W -,P ,,,...,,, ' f f, 7 QS- QM fjxw '91,- lx wi, 2 fo L 'ff if L Q' emi -fz7?2f ' E' L . ! W W H Q, wc' . iff-Lifhzzvrf wr W A f fo ,Q K EJ 'I Q W L mgiff X E 1 N ' X L Nw l A Ja H 'J sq gif? 1 ' 'X ' K , ' It fd li 1 N1 v ,I , ,f :J li' U , of ,J f V ,HX 'P Xi A - 4-Yv,LtN fa A ',- l , 5 . ,Q K if L? if 'QL' 'KA f ' ' -' 4' ,P L I F V ll- 1 mis x. - LLMGM S xxww P J lm' we Hiya! ,f IY VY' R rx 111. Ss V fwls' J K l Z., J -D uf L V - Q, - W J ---as -W - - - -- -- V- - f 1' ----- -- Y -f 'v L54 -.-,. V1 , og MQX EQ 5:1 1' 4 f??f?:k ye ' Eats - -,Qi , 25321 iq? Um rF ,.i ' ll' - 0042 --e.. ,:.1t1g5HsfiasQivf V, V is f 7 L N M, t- O e i'e ,..5W?isER.' Jn offs ...M f......p :f 'f.l'iQQ .fi 7 , ' X- fw swim M -.J TH SENIOR CLASS or 1956 M orricaas - President ---------h-- M ---------- Walter Lethem Vice President -------- - ------ ---Doris King Sec. and Treas. ---- r--------- ---- Mary F. Barrock ' SPONSORS An ual ---- -- ------- -- -------- ---Miss Hope, Chairman -5 ' Miss Harding, Mimeograph Miss Halley, Art - Mr. Rickman, Photo Social- ------------------------- Miss Kramer ' Business ------------------------ Mr.,Gutting ' FLOWER Orchid - COLORS ', Blue and Silver ' H . NDTTO Andiif we should win, let it be by the codeg fwith our faith and our honor held high. ,But'iQ we should lose, let us stand by the readg ' And'cheer- as the winners go by. O A14 g rs., ,f s -5575 'W 35 E if 'fi 53 .-l fgngtigyf b? 'ith ' QQ, W T T,x?KiVwdQfW Senior Class ' story September 7, 1932 was a most eventful day in that it ushered into Mary- ville High School the most illustrious and the peppiest class this school has ever known--the class of 1956. we were roughly jarred by the realiza- tion that we were vassals rather than lords and that we were not receiving the recognition to which our talents entitled us. H wever we went quietly about our work struggling with the problems of Freshman life, and finally emerging triumphant with the admiration and respect of the upper classmen- It was with more confidence that we entered into the work of our second year. Did we who had braved the storms of Algebra fear the pitfalls of Geometry? No, we did not then, but after the first lesson, well, wise men sometimes change their minds dents, facing Graduation and resources and devoted is said, the gods esteem far and here, their expectations . There is a city, Promise, inhabited by stu- the distant beckoning hand of Success, rich in stern pursuit of Knowledge. This one city, it more than any other. Here are their talents . This the gods already aim and fondly hope to to the make the seat of power of the nation, if the Fates permit it. Realizing that the second stepping stone had been crossed, that one half of the long race started when we were Freshmen, was run, and that our goal was a few paces nearer, we began preparations for our Junior year. It was a proud Junior Class the year of 1954 and 35. The activity that this boys and girls making each Junior looked forward to was the Junior-Senior banquet. During year we plunged more fully into the activities of the school, both enviable records in athletics. It was with a spirit of anticipation that ninety-one Seniors began thei last years work. Realizing that this was the crucial period of our high school career, we were determined to make a record never attained by any other class, one to which all other classes would envy and aspire. Knowing that we would need capable leaders to guide us in our efforts to reach our goal, we elected Miss Kramer and Nr. Gutting for our sponsors. Walter Lethem, our president, exhibited rare executive qualities in performing the duties of his office. we have tried to our ability. We have Freshmen only to find pass out of this high accomplish all that was set before us to the best of reached the goal which seemed so far away when we were an even m re distant goal looming before us. As we school, we hope we shall be able to look babk over the four years and see that we have set a high standard for the classes that will follow. History of the members of our is said to repeat itself and we hope to see the names class in a more prominent history in the years to come --Doris B. Fanning I' . ,, i - ' ' .sf 2 - Em P-A PM BM. Runw Plat-iQ Burch CQ: zu ll r' Don PM Cui Marion Baker IVIarw1E-an B I1 MTglI1I3 BQSCL V d1r1n:1Bl'L1InH1QH JDK BFL1 jf v lis Canon W L Om JI' LJOI'I1L'u C I' X13 CVQ4-INT . W 5 1 K W - , ,,.. M -' 'f-',l. x, Vi fp' ,Il L. 'gy I D A , X H! M,f17, L ,f P V ,Adv -'ap - CQ reih ff we 4 , r S Meena, ,sf V l 4 sl, sea s if-MW., VA r L VJ Q, 'nfs' v, Q 'N t l Vrr' . .imma Nfuk Q',u . C3f'6C3m4N'a2 , . ' - .5 C' .............---4-- 1 , P no Q Qfe.eA2fa,W44fya ,.,..-if G - K I sEN1oRs Ferns Adams--Hskippyf--A favorite. M.H.S. Spice-4 Exchange Editor, G.A-A.-3, Chorus-5, Spooferetto-5-4, Girl Reserves-2-3, History Club-3, Annual Staif -4 Joke Editor, Home Room Vice Pres.-4. Don Aley--What would we do without his car? Hi-Y-l-2-3-4, History Club-2. Marian Baker-- Stubb --Herefs to the Class of '36??'? M Club-See, Hi-Y-3, Spoofers-4, Dram.-3, Football-5-4, Track-3-4. Mary Frances Barrock--nDudeW--I wish that I were twins. Dram.-l-2-5-4 Vice PT Pres-5, Spooferettes-2-5-4 Pres.-4, Chorus-l, Science Club-2, Speed and ' Accuracy Club-5 RcP0YtcF'3, Christmas Pageant-4, Student Council-4, Annual Queen of Class-4, Prettiest Girl of Class-3, Sec. and Treas. of Class-4, M.H.S. Spice Staff-3, Popular Girl of Class-4. Bill Blagg--nButchn--Frankenstien and his fife. Football-5-4, Spoofers-2-3-4, Annual Staff-4, Art Club-4, Spring Contests-2-5-4, Claytonians-2, Hi-Y-2, Dram.-2-3, Senior Play-4, History Club-2, WMU Club-2, Band-2-5. Virginia Bosch--NGabbyn--Here is much animation. Spooferettes-2-3-4, 3 Act Play, Senior Play-4, History Club-2, G.A.A.-3-4, Student Council-1, Tennis Club-4, Racquettes-3, Chorus-1-2-3-4, Most Popular Girl of Class-l-2, Queen of Class-2, Photo Club-3, Annual Staff-4, Girls 'Mn Club-4. Virginia Brummett--'Jinnyn--A good friend. Girls Glee Club-l-2-3-4, Dram-1, Basketball-1, Girl Reserves-3, G.A.A.-2-5, Science Club-2-3, Debate-1. Joe Bryant--A quiet Boy. Hi-Y-1-2-3-4, Science Club-4, Annual Staff-4. Ruth Marie Burch--Pleasing in manner this maiden fair. Chorus-l-2-5-4, Glee Club-l-2, Tennis Club-4, Orchestra-1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club-5. Phyllis Canon--nPhillu--Watch where you sit. Orch.-l-2-3-4, Band-2-5, Dram.- 2-3-4, Girls Council-2, Girls Reserve-2-5, Archery-2-5, G.A.A-2, Debate-2- 5-4, History Club-2-4, M.H.S. Spice Staff-4, Annual Staff-4, Senior Play -4, Christmas Pageant-4. Nellie Marie Carmichael--A quiet girl with a sweet smile. Home Ec. Club-1, Orch.-2-3r4, Girls Reserve-4. Thelma Carpenter--nJeanieN--Her voice is ever soft and lowg an excellent thing in woman. Band-l-2-5-4, Orch.-1-2-5-4, Girl Reserves-l, Annual Staff Roland Cornell-e'Corkeyu--A happy warrior. Hi-Y-1-2-3-4 Secretary-4, Basket- ball-3-4, Track-2-3-4, Band-2-5-4, UMW Club-2-5-4. Oscar Cornett--uAnkeyu--Makes frequent trips to Ravenwood. Hi-Y-2, Science Club-3-4, Claytonians-5-4. Dorothy Cox--'Philbertn--nPou0ru-ful. nLets go gangn Dram.-1-2-5-4 Pres.-l, Student Council-4, Annual Staff-4, Christmas Pageant-4, Spooferettes-5-4, Popular Girl of M.H.S.-5, HMU Club-4, Cheer Leader-3-4, Home Ec. Club-1, Science Club-1, G.A.A.-2-5. Ursle Crockett, Jr.--nJakeN--His greatest aim is to catch a uFishern-man. Orch.-1-2-5-4, Band-2-3-4, Boys' Glee Club-4, Chorus-4, Male Quartette-4, Hi-Y-2-3, Annual Staff-4, Christmas Pageant-4, Science Club-2, Student Council-4 , ' y J' , v fl, gyii ,J,,Q , fc P eff. 1 m 1 P ug gf f 1416-4 ' - ' as 7' in A A n el 5 V fi V Q . 'Q A b F Q, 'V . ' In -A1' 'j - jx ,if A. 1 1. 1 , b Y , ,f 5' fs i' .X Q D V.-Q' V C lOl5 R1 S5311 'O I 141 553 12 TLMJ IM 'F14SiL1QT' . ,X . . KJ x df M a Lquarlus NF:-Pali 3 . trllxdx klCuxl :X ,xgjtl LlWlH11 L ai 6 V -4 J lx -19' f Ya' arguarljfa CUT1pIIld1l .Agua S Dempsczul 1 1 I Q ,3 58 if' U -J 1 A 4 ' 4 IXCGTIUVHW DOWQ7 D IV EIU!!! l F- . , as 6 846IT1lQ.L1 EFLQ5 XfXLHar'c1 Feral Vzrginid Frazad I - , K All il IE' msn i Ligg XA ,X A. 4 +' ' wr D ,947 5151-ti' ty V- . I Q bf,-'-uh gp KN- LLX 'X cg 1195! A, ,A 4,-L ' ' j , . - ' J ff' C3 J7L'- ' 'V1'! , 64a, C'- R - lr, . ,O f I 0,7 f I-gy-Lk -Tbclflf-,L Ji al, -X C fs.. , 3 you C3 . 'lb 1? 'V .4,f 5 f ff, W .e ga-va. - J E It V61 8 'P ff' ifw L99 -1 'M ff A V 5 X ' 4 .i 1' fs s, xl . Q K A bb M . :S b X A V V - . . init.-, Arf,j.Nrv8a, - A M A Y . . ZA! h , ' rl V A Vfiorga K y, M N,-C I . 11 XX X' . F f A 'R f N! , , -, ,J ,L ,Q p f' t., , X. Qu' 4 . 1 V .3 ff A , JI , AA! Viola Crossan--She's a ne? girl in our school. Girl Re9drvesiZQ'SpgeE46tdL1.-,L,r, Accuracy-4. A' ff? , 5, WA Marguerite Curfman-- Maggie --Mr. Chairman, worthy Qpponents and t'riends ,f' Dram. -l, Chorus-2-5-4, Girls' Glee Club-4, Debate Club-2-5-4 Sec'y-4, History Club-2, Band-3-4, Orch.-3-4, Natl. Honor Society-5-4, Girl Scouts-2-5, Natl. Forensic League-I5-4, Annual Staff-4, Girls' Agnes Dempsey-- Aggie --Miss Ford's errand girl! Girl Kenneth Dowell-- Duck --Well, 'Tanning' my brew. F.F -1, Hi-Y-l-2-I5-4 Vice Pres.-4, Claytonians-2-5-4 S Counc il -4 , Student Counc il . Reserves-l -2-3-4 See . -4 , ...4, Future Home Makers-1, Home Ee. Club-l-2-5-4, G.A.A. .A.-l-2, Literary Society arg. at arms-4, NI Club 2-3-4 Janitor-5-4, Art Club-4, Basketball-2-5-4, Track-l-2-3-4, Spring Contest. ' Gerald Dunn-- Red --Shame where is thy blush. Clayto Ill -4, Hi-Y-1-2. Charles Espey-- Charlie --A true son of the soil. F.F Trees.-4, Grain Team at College-5 Grain Team at Co at Columbia-S3-4, Christmas 283081115-4, Home Room R Garth Espey--A leader of non and cattle. G.G.A.-l-2-3- Pres.-4, Hi-Y-3-4 Reporter-4, Spoofers-2-3-4, Stud Council-4 Pres.-4, Grain Judging at College-2, Liv Doris Fanning-- Shorty --Isn't that just too Dueky ? Chorus-l, Dram.-1-2-5-4, History Club-1, Archery C -5-4, Senior Play-4. Marjorie Fisher-- Marj --Why break up the family Cree Grch.-l-2-5-4, Chorus-2-55-4, Sifoofcrettas-2-5-4, D Pageant-4, Senior Play-4, Annual Staff-4.Assistant 2, See. and Trees. of Student Body-4, Pres. of Jun Stanley Forbes-- Stan --A perfect study hall until the 2-5, Claytonians-5, Dram.-2-5, Chorus-4, Glee Club -2-I5-4 , Orchestra-2-I5-4. Willard Ford--Industrious and dependable. Drax:1,-l-2-3- 234, HiY5-4,llHS Spice 3, Anrlual ' ' ' ' 1 o 0 ' N V V . Typing ciub-e-4, senior may-4. Wx: fpfd 'ff ff Aj' 1 G' - - Virginia Frazee--'Ginger'--AS poppy as her nickname. EQ. Clubfl-2-3-4, Chorus-l, Dram.-2. Anna Gilleland-- Gille --A quiet unassuming soul. Gir 5-4, Archery-2-5-4, Girls NI Club-4, History Club Girls Vollyball, Literary Society-1. Ruth Goodspeed--A quick witted girl. Foreign Language Club-4. Matt Gwinn--Gentlemen prefer Bhpndba, so I guess I'm a Ag. Club-l-2-3-4, Annual Staff-4. Snap Shot Editor, Leader K F.F.A.-2, Spring Contest at College and Columbia. Ba Almon Hagee--King of Kings. F.F.P-.-2-3-4, Hi-Y4-2, ans-5-4 , Sc ience Club-5 .A.-1-2-5-4 Reporter-3 lumbia-5, Livestock Team epresentive-4. 4 Reporter-2 Treas.-3 .15 ent Body Pres.-4, Student i estock at Columbia-5. ' Literary Society-l, ' 1 lub-1, G.A.A.-1, Spooferette i w kett -ry? Band-203-4, ran.-5-4, Christmas Editor-in-chief, G.A.A.- ior Class, bell wakes me up. Hi-Y- -4, Band-2-5-4, Spoofers 4 3 4, Band-l-2-3-4, ox-cn. at Hgar ciety-5-4, fi! es l 2-4, Home l Reserves-l-2-3, G.A.Av -2, Spring Contest-2-3-4, Club-3, Chorus-4, Glee gentlemen. Hi- -l-2-5-4, -Dr3lng 'l, Fa-AIAQ' Columbia-4 Won lstj at w N sketball-6232. 'fi N ' G !1D Cfi'B.S .. 'zlfig 4 ' .V A . , ., ' 'J' 4.-an-if HTQ,e'g-3, ,, iw. A 13 H amillcon .26 .Q Q af' Alison Hariman lvlaurecl Hczaclric-L Jawnczs Hengarson 1 - VI huuarnlklkll E'3T1CQSHIlE?dbGCL Jf4dnneLIOlWT15lon Hd Jone Kaumrqn JonQS Roq J-O'ncZS ' -Raqmonfl KGUAG1' qw? ,L 3 Wu 130, 49513 A JN 1 W? QPA' . '. u falainlluwzhsagmsgnuqr ifffr! 'N' ff . 13T? M Jh Q A . p ' , 553, 0 tv G .... .:..'i:' ' Part Lia.-- 1 'Q 3 ' 1 smroas ' Mahlon Hamilt --'Buddy -If on can't find Buddy look under the seats. Hi4Y 1. Spoorers-5-4, ciaytonians-5, Band-3-4-Pres.-4, Qreh.-3-4, horns-4. BOYS Glee Club-4 Sec.-4, Vice Pres. of School-4, Senior Play-4. Addison Hartman--'Addie'--The Einstien of the future. Band-2-3-4, 0T0hr'1. Hi-Y-2-5-4, science Club-l-2'5'4, Claytonians-1-2-3-4, Annual starr-4. Photo Club-5. Mildred Headrick--'Holly' long prairie moon. Girl Reserves-112-3-4 Sec.-1. Chorus-1-4, Girls Glee Club-4, G.A.A.-5-4, Home Ee. Club-142-5-4. TYPinS Club-3-4, Future Home Makers-2-5-4, Spring Contest-Baseball-5-4, Volley- ball-4, Dramatics-2-5. James Henderson--WRomeoN-The beau of the skating rink. Football-4, WM' Club-4, Claytonians-2-5-4, Science Club-5-4. Mary Katherine Hill--'Red'--A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Home Ee.- l-2-5. Frances Hilsabeck--If silence were gold she'd be a millionaire. Girl Reserves -1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club-l-2. Bill Hull--Wwillien--He changed his ambition for being a traveling salesman to a Dean. Hi-Y-l-2 Vice Pres.-l Pres.-2, Claytonians-5-4 Pres.-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Football-2-5-4, 'MW Club-3-4 Pres.-4. Jeanne Johnston--'ScottyW--Why hurry? Girl deserves-2-5, Home Ec.-1-2-3, Home Ee.-1-2-3, Future Home Makers-2, Dram.-3, G.A.A.-4. K Hazel Jones--Modesty is her charm. Chorus-2, Literary Society-l, G.A.A.-2, Girl Reserves-1-2-3, Girls Council-2, Ebme Ec. Club-2-5 Sec. and Treas.-2, Speed and Accuracy Club-4. Kathryn Jones--Always dependable. Tennis Club-5, Chorus-l-2-5-4, Glee Club-3 A -4 Sec.-4, Dram.-1-2-3-4, G.A.A.-2, Senior Play-4, Annual Staff-4, Girls P Council-2, Girl Reserves-5-4 Pres.-4, Christmas Pageant-4, Spring Contest-l l 2 5e A -. Roy K. Jones--It's an art with him. -Spoofers-2-3-4, Art Club-2-4, Annual Staffbqgi -4, Hi-Y-l-2. ' 5 Raymond Kinder--Miss Northcutts history shark. WMU Club-3-4, Hi-Y-4, Track-2 3 if 5-4, Football-2-3-4, History club-4. r YQ Doris King--'Johny'--Rivalary makes the world go round. Dram.-1-2-3-4, Girl i ig Reserves-1-2-4 Vice Pres.-2-4, Spooferettes-3-4, Ch istmas Pageant-4, Chordsx R -2, Annual Staff-4, Senior Play-4, History Club-2-3 Vice Pres.-5, Future Home Makers-4 Pres. , Robert Laugeson--I pin my faith to no girl's sleeve. Hi-Y-3-4, Science Club-M , 3-4 Vice Pres., Art Club-4, Spring Contest in Biology-3. W KL' Walter Lethemf-Greater men than I may have lived but I doubt it. Claytoni R -2-3, Debate Teamr2-3-4, History Club-2-5-4, Spoofers-2-5-4, President of f Class-4, Dram.-l-2-5-4, Hi-Y-2-3, Senior Play-4. Paul Lindsey--WPhilbertW--Oh! Most wicked 'Speed'. Claytoniahs-2-5-4, Hi4Y-4, Scie.ce Club 2 5 4 Se 4 Pres 4 Christmas Pageant 4, Dram.-1, Class Play. ',Y P!AlE!g!!',.f 1' II 1 t Y V L 1'pa1 .wl'V L I I -- - , A 1-I A!!!?lf': T'f I fjy' S 'g', Q .naar .,,, .,,f 1 - , . 1 , , V i Vim 3 W 'ir Zim,-r A Lg: Sl Qv-U? ry 'Mel' y sye' ' xffqf - X .M e v J ff i 0 Xxx X fl-1-1-b . - f . 'fy 'iii'firdifx-f'rs'e?aiS X . -A 11w..:.-,ij.4,.. Y- X -r A E g 'Q .. , 55.22 'M . 4: 1 'vf ,W N -, ' .-'I 1151:-.1,..-72 ZQQSIXQQNX- 'f .4 3? iziiiizf'-. vg -1-num, . .V 5 N ' 'Qqf'f .. , 1 iz.: ' fr'-ff: gy , X aa Laxfcn Long RoLQ'1'L Lmng Ciamnca MajQT5 Rag NHSLGTS 4 -Q -ff 5 :, T- A Q J Q 43 1' 1? M.. MAI- an X' f 1 'W 'xx -MW - -'lf-L FLHIHF.-Ixqfkidl' LEXIS Ni1'Q?E l IY1iE ' -u1'ilC'PIoolL1 M31 - V FXICOJLH I-1015 MOOTG ETTQSx IXXIOUTAS iE.TTXOTl-1 MCClQ5Tq .LTI in WB, ' ' V . . Y , . M IX , . 1 1 9 1 ' ' .Lf L4 f '-' J.: gal' 7.x ,QW 1, , if a . . f , LT A , - f 1 ,fl , V 'fe V 1 fi V 5 Y Y ,NK A' fix ' E113 ef XA 'fi I Ll 4 If X 777, 1 H 'C if 7 DEE f hw W V' f ','r.G f f f ' J 6 W Q ,L ,Lf ' yo Z 'VJ 7' Mi L Z' 1 ,ff , . f , g Mrs .. st -W F. Q I J D,--5, , J, A4 I V L ' J ,' ' 1. h-' 9 9 fm. :Tig A , ,- .1 pf, y f ff V it foe V ' , ' i V ,fr K I ji f . ' L1 'ci-- X 0 .- 'L iv . en t' ' ' f I V P- -V 'x ::r,1iu.' ' . I 1 'A ,gf I g r 6 'gif' 1 '1v'r.'11ni1-afpur I A , A K I A x --', li: ,V ' if F I ' ,,.. i A - , A. L I N A Q yigilfz gf, gy A r 'IJ' I N. . . V W P ew 3 5 V iff L f fifffuf I 'fi f -1 lr x 1' Zi, , E .-2 J lufdee 5?-ff' P! ' I x ' Mt- f tri! gy I J - V23 M 4, Q , few fimviwffff f ,f f 'A , N- v J if I I Y , 1 x , Lily' -C 1? 'K' xl Inj. 6 - ' -1 , I - -- A Lavon Longs-Pleasant of mien and manner. Glee Club-1-2, History Club-4, Foreign Language Club-4, Dramatics-l-4. Robert Long--WHuey-P'--The happiest days of my life spent in the arms of anuthor mans wife--my mother. Spoofers-4, Chorus-2-3-4, Boys Glee Club-4, History ClUb 4. Dram.-4, Basketball-3-4, T:-ack-Z5-4-I.ettered-4, Christmas Pageant-4. Clarence Majers--WOlieW--When love and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Hi-Y 3-4, Football-5-4. Ray Masters--I'm here! F.F.A.-l-2-4, Hi-Y-2, Chorus-4, Boys Glee Club-4, Band -2, Dram.-4, Spoofersg2-4. Ivan Melton--'NoisyW-JTH51perfect knight. Hi-Y-1-2-5-4 Pres., Literary Society -l, Spring Contest-1-2-3-4, Debate Club-1, Claytonians-2-5-4 Vice Pres.-4 Sec. and Treas.-4, History Club-2-5, Science Club-2-3, Annual Staff-4 Athletic Editor. Mary Elizabeth Meyer--A shining light in History. Art Club-3, Home Ec. Club-4, Speed and Accuracy Club-4. V Celia Mires--The library would fall apart without her. Home Ec. Club-1, History Club-5-4, Foreign Language Clubs-2-4. Marguerite Muody-- Mr. Croy may the girls have the gym tonight? G.A.A.-1-2-3-4 Pres.-3, Archery-l-2-3, Baseball-l-2-3, Volleyball-l-2-5, Girls WM' Club-4, Tennis club-4. . ' Marvin Moody-- Speed --In a-Walkathon he's Znd. to none. Lois Virginia Moore--She'll make some man a good wife. bme Ec. Club-2-5-4, Future Home Makers-2-4. Forrest Mounts--He hails from Bedison. F.F.A.-l-2-5-4 Sec.-4, Christmas Bkgeant -4, Hi-Y-3-4. , V 5' Emery McC1eary--Just a Dude-Rancher. Student Council-3, Hi-Y-5-4, Science Club -4, Claytonians-4. Denton McGinnis--WToar'--I wonder if he gets a word in edge-wise. F.F.A-1-2-3, Hi-Y-2-3-4, WM' Club-5-4 Serg. of Arms-3 Vice Pres.-4, Spoofers-2-5-4 Pres.-4. Mary Catherine McNeal--'MacW--Oh! does it really 'MattW-er? Girl Reserve-1-2-3- 4, Girls Council-1, Literary Society-l, Chorus-l-2-5, Science Club-1, Dram.- l-2-4, Library Work-2-3-4, Glee Club-2-5 Sarg. at Arms-2 Pres.-3, History Club-2, M.H.S. Spice Staff-4 Adv. Mg., Annual Staff-4 Typist, Vice Pres. of Home Roomf4, Spring Contest-3 Typing at College, Typing Contest at Chillicothe Lula Mae Nichols--'NickW--She's got stick-to-it've-ness. History Club-2-5-42 G.A.A.-5-4, Home Ec. Club-1. Lawrence Ogden--NJohnnyn--He's an F.A.A. man. Hi-Y-l, History Club-3, F.F.A-4, , Science Club-4. fi .A , , , fffl I , Q -.-..- , V P-ri-V ' H -w e as as ,N .I 1 ' 1' crm. ar 1 Q Q L Rail DQ1'x'ii.L rx 1, X - ,hr xr '6 .0 J ,I p .l-.- . 3 F m5134s41 Dax, m,L M:r1 14:4 - ,- f' 'Km yv Q :uf Q yi 1,,v Q' if J 1 C: Q if R621 ye: fy g kg, X i 4 S, WIMQOQQ p it ,E A gtg fi 34 f'-. eqf H sENIoRs ,ff ' Shirley Padgett--This K Future Home Makers- Nhrjorie Partridge--A Natl. Honorary Soc Speed and Accuracy- Gir1. 2o quiet life will be the death of me. Home Ec. Club-l-2-5-4, 2, Girl Reserves-1-2. quiet dignified girl with abrilliant nund. Annual Staff-4, -3-4, Spring Contest-l-2-5, Girl Reserves-3-4, Dram.-2-5-4, 4, Tennis Club-5-4, Glee Club-2-3, Chorus-2, ost Studious Helen Reed--The girl behind the big bass horn. Girl Reserves-l-2-5-4, History Club-2-5-4, G.A.A.-2, Archery Club-2, Band-2-5-4, Orch.-2-3-4, M.H.S. Spice-4. Dorothy Rush--WDot'--Can I have my activity ticket this time? Future Home Makers -2, Home Ee. Club-lm2-5, Chorus-1. Marjorie Sauceman--A smile and a WHelloW, thats Marjorie. Home Ee. Clube2-3-4 Sec.-3, Student Council-2, M.H.S. Spice Staff-4, Wittiest Girl of M.H.S.-3. Kathryn Schmidt--'Katen--Kathryn is fond of WSwitch-Enginsn. Spooferettes-2-5-4 Capt.-5-4, Dram.-1-2-5-4, Art-4, Archery-2-3, Girls Athletics-l-2-5-4, Base- ball-2-5, Volleyball-3, Science Club-1, Most Athletic Girl of Jr. Class-5. Louise Schoonover--If races were studies she would make an 'EN in every class. Glee Club-l-2, Girl Reserves-l-2-3-4, Spooferettes-3-4, Art Club-4, G.A.A. -2, Archeryh2, Tennis-2, Student Council-5, Girl Council-4 Pres.-4, Hone Room Sec.-4, Christmas Pageant-4. Woodrow Short--Wwoodien--When he WKesslersn her, Oh, what joy! Science Club-4, Claytonians-2-5-4, WMU Club-3-4, Basketball-3-4, Track-1-2-5-4, Sch0O1 Boy Patrol-l, Spring Contest-3. Terrill Spoor--You have got to be a.sportemanto get along with a beautiful girl. Hi-Y-1-2, Claytonians-2-5-4 Pres.-4 Reporter-4, Football-2-5-4, Basketba1l-2- 3-4, WMV Club-2-3-4 Sec.-3-4. Ruth Stadler-+A new girl in IB OOIQ Chorus-l-2-4 Pres.-1, Spooferettes-4, Orch. -1-2-5-4, Band-1-2, Debate-2-5, Pep Club-2-5, Dram.-3-4 Treas.-4, Glee Club-3, Spring Contest-4, Dist. M itt Cont.w2, Tennis Club-5, Student Council-2-4. Dale Swearingen--'Switch-Engen'--'Oh, Katie beautiful Katie, you're the only one for me.' Hi-Y-1-2-5, 'M' Club-2-3-4, Claytonians-4, Basketball-2-3-4, Foo ball-4, Track-2-3-4, spring contest-2-5-4 Track. ' Mary Louise Thompson--Would that there were more like her. Home Ec. Club-2-4 Pres.-2 Vice Pres.-4, Future H me Makers-z-4 Vice Pres.-2 Historian-4, Tennis Club-3-4, Chorus-3, M.H.S. Spice Staff-4, Queen of Class-5, Spring Contest-5 Tennis, WM' Club-4, Christmas Pageant-4. Zell Thompson--WZupen--I maka a beeg mistake! Dram.-2-5-4 Pres.-4, Hi-Y-l-2-3-4, Band-2-3, Orch.-3, Chorus-1-2-3-4, Boys Glee Club-4, F.F.A.-1-2-3-4 Second Vice Pres.-5 Yell Leader-5-4, Spoofers-3-4, Annual Staff-4 like Editor, Boys Quarbtte-3 Base, 5 act Playb2, Contest Playe5, Senior Play-4, Oration-5, Yell Leader of M.H.S.-3-4, F.F.A. Judging Teams-5-4, Spring Contest-2 Won lst. at College. Marcia Tyson--Musical Marci.. Chorus-2, Glee Club-l-2, Girl Reserves-4, G.A.A.-4. Doris Underwood-A new girl this year. G.A.A.-2-5, Chorus-4, Tennis-4. Charles Vance-eAd-Vance for him. .Science Club-1-2-5-4, Claytonians-2, Hi-Y45-43 V i Game t 'T my 1,xLqxzMgLn Kakla wdxm . ..-I A. .'Ur5 XX- i Yxxmyn JQHFUQ Mulqq II: Ftlfg-itat wad fl: f m,L,Q. ,Q 5' O HLPLZT sf f?u,gV5 V 3 f , 1 at .1 jf, N tsp A ' ' 7 I at by A , .4z frx 2:5355 . , we ' ff ' IB Z. V in-V V Q- uf. f , if .., , 1 Y f I A f L Y ,I 1 2 p 470 viral, N lr' ' ix .Z . Q S Q p Q 'ax UK. I W ,Ak Q 2- Qtnuffyh A X VX-f r A , I R ' - A 1 J N.-LJQJI - I I j - X.. ,, ' F . A x , X V, . . A 'r ' N z' '-. Y 1 sl Y Q SENIORS Dorothy Vaughn--'Trixie'--She's just an all American girl. Glee Club-2-4, Orch.-2-5-4, Spooferettes-3-4 Vice Pres.-4, Annual Staff-4 Athletic comp mittie, G.A.Af2-5-4 Sec'y-4, Girl Reserves-3, Annual Queen of Class-1, f Science Club-5, Homeroon Vice Pres.-4, Archery-5. Kahla Watson--Little but mighty. Home Ec. Club-l-2-5-4, Future Home Makers-2, Typing Club-4. Jennie V. Whaley--She takes Hbme Ec. Glee Club-l-2-5-4, Home Ec. Club-4, . Chorus-l-2. Mary Elizebeth White--nBettyW--Droopy's one ambition is to be a NMajorW. Dram -l-2-3-4, Glee Club-l-2, Debate Club-l-2, Swin ing Teamfl, Vice Pres. of Student Council, History Club-4. Virginia Williams--'TootsN--Just grin and 'Barrock'. Girls Council-5, G.A.A.' 2, Girls Reserves-l, Chorus-l, Dram.-1-2-4, Art Club-4, History Club-2, Sc ience Club-l , Hope Wilson--'Hopie'--Every inch of her height is an inch of delight. Girls Reserve-1, Speech Club-l, Foreign Language Club-5, Archery-2, Tennis-3, G.A.A.-3-4, History Club-l, Orch.-3-4, Band-2-3-4, Art Club-4. Margaret Yeanan--WMarge'--Yeah Man!!! History Club-4, English Club-3, Volley- ball-3, Baseball-5, Chorus-5-4. - . fl vi G X x I 1 . . 1 V .f .f x X f f xl - J 1 ' If ,. 4 - f IX -, 1 V ' Y ' ' X J f f , L N7 .7 1 The Seniors have found.Miss Kramer a sponsor, always willing to cooperate with them in all their work, and has made a sacrifice of her own time for our interests. She was very patient with us in our class play and pageant. Our Senior year has been made pleasant because of our association with her. We have found Mr. Gutting one sho is willing to stand by us in our financial problems. Sharing with us in the hard work necessary to make a success of every activity, we have learned to hold him in very high regard, not only during the Senior year, but the Junior year as well. nl as ilu. 7 QQ QW. .5 V I .-xx Aff' ,iwf ff ,I Lmavlrlg roi' Colurnbla ' IDQITLS a.c:l-1Qlo1-3 I, L K x I tfgfifl-Gel. f 4' . ,NX 5 N 1 R KQV. xl rj K. VA ' -, Q 4 Spiwng , . j x Co1L+fLS+ H 'K Y ' . I 33' NY' -- if ' .T 1- .A 4 , ,, - .. Tw.: X , , 1'fff'e, 1 ' W0 in X- was QP 1954 MNTA. Thu Evidence: Band -MdTCh'lIlL2' L . , . ,, . l A i 1. ' 1? A Van' ,K , , ,v -. .x .A fi We all ' Q - 1 ' K Z . -Ad-rnfra 'vp in I V, 1. - my f ' I Moorli 'iii' I ' 5 ,y Ku. 5 5' -g ' 1 - ' -5 RF 1 P aw - if Warm X - . X. 1 'il .ru ,x , ' '3-'V-7 ' 53 ' ew '-sig X , 3 H I Jin lan ll-' -Pmhard B-ll'5 STLOW Mawr X NNQ1-4 Argucf, full Daw Hx vxirkg-IJq 'l'0Llz-L11 NCNc14l 331. 'L ,I 1 f 3 I . 5?LVj X f,w ,A 1 C8 ', ' , ,Q ' ' f . 5 T l v Q fl? jf . gy w Q fd, 4 . - bf, if X KJ f g,Lf-wg , ! Olgl-91 '?E 'ff,1,1 K x ' 4 PV 6' x x wi -LQ 1? j .,.' NAV A, 4? t Q 4' -'M J ' , ' ifbff, 45,6 K a X ' r N 7 M Q4 L Auf W4 f f- f ff A ,L , ! ff, EV xv, fi 1 f K 'Z QL-J' fi J A: N K QPF. 1 ' ' x fp I, . , 4- K f V . a C.'- ' 7 vi ,fi ,A . V , u L 'i ' I gf V . T 5 ' Gp A ' ' ' ' ff - 'if 3? 3 x ,. . ' .sniff ti-1. E34 - , , ef ' spill fL,.Lga,m,,f'g,j J,-.ng ,ff , ff ' I , f . , ' 1 J lJ,J 4-4,- !Im,J I,.flMl-Ai! m I 1 V ,Q-67 t ,rfgjwf I 4 ' A f U ,W i 1 . I ,-f' y ? V. . , ff' f f - fb' fi ' M f' X. X hy K, D ft! ' A iv' vi h L. 5 li! . r':w 7' it 5 Q? M AL y ,- X v,qqA T V b , Y A ,-mjfv , rx . X F K, ji X, I If ' ,e .3 F 5' ' ,q Kg A af .,-. mf -'N' be-ta , E 4 V- J ,i , W4 I. J 4 3 ' ,v - ' Vew' ' L, flu K, Tlx' SZ .., I y 2 D2 vi fu FE-iT'?fG .xi-1, A ' + '71 ' 'U 'P - Fd AU h CDG BKAQJTQHCD , TN A , if J A-dj X1 ' 1 44 ms , gx Q QQ ' M . cv? , C415 T jj X ', ,, ffl k g NW GJ N . ,, ,,6.g,b , ,, ., 1. 4. r V, x . gy, ,, . 4 f .f Y ' ' ' L-L J -L f 6 I x,f: . ,,,:l . , ,, ,.. . . ,.,.- ,,.,,,,...,..-V. ' -M' -:snr if . ,- 5 -1.. , , - ,, . ,,,. v-T. 'ww . rf F , . ivan: fr:--AA ' ' ' I. 21121 ' ' t ' - ,zz rgi-gf 5- h. W ., . .. .W hy- :qw , 4 ' .Q 55 ' JJ if gfvif-V 1 A , I .kfggi Qppybokphegigg x' Agggal 'Q 'AGR I wider 1 9 x' N 'iff' Xu - 1 41 V gagzgzgzgi' ' N j I 5 1 X Junior Class History - J vi 2 in v . A is for Accomplishment--the goal of this class,i , y we give our best, each lad and lass. 3, sfxlf f U B is for the Brains--of which we have our share y J! A5 I if If any wish, we may have some to spare. ,, 5 J 511 5 f C is for Croy, guide of our hopes and fears, I f ' Efj'J None will forget him throughout the years. ' .fi A D is for Diplomas--for which we strive four years,jf ' ff? If we fail there'll be a shower of tears. , 4' E is for the Efforts put forth by girls and boys, F , Forgotten now are the childish sports and toys. 4 , 3 F is for the Failures that temper all our pleasure, f 5' But we think 'tis too much good measuren. ,Q ' G is for the Games, to win, our best we try, But if we lose we will not cry. f is H for Honesty, the loyal and true, V Xlx At all times and places our class is Hforn yo .. 5- AX I is for the Interest displayed by everyone, ' i7'jN In work, in play, in studv, and in fun. ',!Wf . J is for Juniors, the subject of this rhyme, we are the Ntopsn all of the time. 1 5 f 6 - K is for Knowledge, the ultimate goal, cl A Wiffkf The object, the end toward which we stroll. A! ,,,f 1 f'i - L is for Life down whose lanes we go, If f' , ' I' First this way, then that, just to and fro. Cf M is for Music, our school has the best, 'Q H All of us practice with the greatest of zest. i ' Y N is for Noise let's give 'em a cheer, '.- ' , , That will ring throughout the rest of the year. W O is for the Organizations to which we belong, I Typified by brush, pen, debate or song. qiff P is for the Pep displayed by our Spoofhound, ng As on the field he comes with a bound. f, Q is for Queer since we ean't do better, A This is just so we don't miss a letter. R is for Rules, we must have a few, To govern all the things we have to do. S is for the Spirit of Maryville Hi, ' In this no class can pass us by. T is for Thomas--counselor, guide and friend, f ff Q To his office many paths wend. ' K ' , U, V, W, X, Y, and Z stand for the things I meant to say, f ,UV,,.,,,a',,', But they have escaped me to my utter dismay. ,' W I J, --Alice Rsyhili mi fig! l f' ix J'!f '.a X ' I Q , I ri J.. Y V: 1' , lr l ,., 4 in .T..,5,-V,,,,,, .. ,, , H V, 4, Dk. wh iv Qi v SQ Ax -1 y 'Ag -v-an F! sf A.Sv t, .., , ,I ff- ,ffl Hi Q 1- V. jyfrgvyfcq -4,7 Qgv. , 'S' .X-fn., If L 'V-7 f I i 1 A ,5 X F' .-.lk ' .I 7 :8 ,JI ,fi , 4 Q -fL,-C,Lf I 4 ,YY ' ff! 171 1 1 ,. ' I' l 'uf ilfiflx :Q P ,.0 r7f -4.3 ,Zyl A5-B FW' v -85 43-is 4 'em 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' ' ' V 7 W ' Y WWVWW JI- if , - W 5j',l,,,f4-764A4bv0Lgf4sov' gig X , EgEIia rg '9025i9fL -f3'-UPI? , .,.: -t '- --F'--- ? ---1 ' 'v.,. , :Q Y fi V 'jx x V' ,r V n--:n J P Q , U ,l ,i5J '1'f'K1 'f Z- Q. I 1 K 12? ef,e.-,warzk C. 2 H-' 3 1 f- 1' f I fr ,L4 s ' c Q -2.1- i'1f 65,94 J.. ff' 2,3 z I J if 4,444 06524 I I ya, , I 'J If BJi,r',yL2,,M'A7' ,N ' , fflf Jw M ,, 1 'I xvlld E if!! f JA.-my f P L , 3 I I qxgp 4 Va V ' ffl,-feng! ff, fb' f f ,lIl'4fl' v 5, zff., inf: n 't.,f ,.1T,,,f! I C0 me me f Z CIM' P J' A K 7Q5aiccL7VRfiL'f Z' JUNIORS nf1ff1ff f3H-1 iLdiFu7fWQZwlgV, 1 ,Q '1'. iv ,M i,' A ,rl 1 1 se ' df 'ff ,! L, -A ,. ,pp ..,,v bf:-1 51 First Row: Charline Bramble, Wilda Davis, Marian Davis, Iris E5ersole, Mary ' J. Anthlly, Dorothy Fern Bell, Gladys Cook, Clereta Conley, Lucy Lee Brumbaugh,-f'QM,9fy7,-H 3, Qlfnuyucfp Second Row: Dorothy Frazee, Dorothy Davis, Harold Bruggeman, Edward Dobbins, Bernice Carr. Louise Conley. Third Row: Gale Donahue, Glen Belt, Frank Baker, Dale Cockayne, Jr. Butherus, Harold Bracken, Robert Childress, Delbert Dowden, Z gfwu ozmnyf, ff f ' ef 1 55Q44L JZ! ,D V jr 'AF4J Yi 'f Cigaie 1 I 17, 1 5 , ' 1 1 ...f i , I KN X7 fer! 'I f 4, if ri gf ' ' , fy f '1' M . U X -- v ff. Liv C413 4-4-7 --f' i ,fx I ,tl ,. . ' J i1 I A , gy, 4 L i ,n,!y.L,fv.,'g . ig 3 3, L gh i f Lip.. , A: - ' A 1 -f , A 'V Q4 Qdfxblifvfei, ' X V' E 1 . if , ' x .1 52.fi'1 Vx.-L I 5 First Row: Merthe Jane Hamilton, Marjorie Goodson, Charlene Fisher, Barbara Gray, Fern Hagee, Mildred Foster, Grace Longy Second Row: Helen Hasty, Gwennyth Hicks, Paul Fields, Harold Hull, Robeztw Heekin, Betty Lindley, Shirley Hamblin. Third Bow: George Hawkins, Carl Foster, Ronald Freemyer, Edward Giest, Vernon Hurst, Char sfHntc 'uso . fr, I , . D , 1 , fl 1 Q ' J' ' 'I ow ' : ' 'f ff 1 4, .'1P,' L.. F 1 f vi. f We , , 1 .2 f, Y, .id x 1 .wtf V, ,. , . 1-Q ' YL? sa ,f , , 3 ' C , - na '- N S, ,if ' A 'rn,Q5VQf Y ' 1 , , A ' I' W i' L LJ 12 1 is had L 1 . . 41 --K: 1 V' : -2 iA.f,, '- , , 'Q ' ' ' lj' . -..-1 -I nr 1 :unsung I- nr nuts:-ng - W V WWA AV HV ,AM A A A ,.,.. ,MH ,g:,,,Qg..s.,. ,gap V. .1 ,, Uhr H I 4 ng tx' Q as. -I 451 Q, v' 1- v 9' J, AA v JL ,-.- 36 .1 Q R ,.fY,t5e ,M U' we ,es 1 W' ga A, SN N 42, X, S Gy . x, ' ' ,FJ U G R , lf of 101+ , R: g .. M YJ K. ee 4 J to G 0 N51 A 1 U SJ J' X ' X au V. KR, 'fi' . ' XX, SKY, K ,f 'A Sly ' Ji 41' XJR Ev ,S Yr 'Ik , , XA, A i Q ,J , vi fx di ,N cg! Q., 3-v Y .,- Q Q 4 Y ' 1' f 'S rf 'F N KJ ' NJ - A to K Mfr ' ew we w,,JL e 'H ff bww, Q X A f ,Ulf--sCxf X, Q Q5 - 9,3 Y-a NYG' .mmoas Xafx X fx .Aj QA, r Q3 1 1 R RW H A Firstl-Row: Dorotmf Nhrlm, Gwendolyn meters, Jeanne Were, Jean Miller, o Frances Phares, Dora Ball Meillsvee, Lelo Mounts, Alice Reaksecker. Second Row: Paul Mozingo, Icle Milligan, Gertrude Parker, Hervey Nielsen, Ernest Malam, Gertrude Middleton, Marie Mounts, Donald Weeda, Third Row: 'Bill Mahaney, Samnv Mattson, Norris Dale McGinnis, Ralph Moyer, -Tack Keever, Hush Hires, John Price, Jr., Babb eker. X ,Qi V., W, , XX Mop ,f fy , , 4 ,J J as c f A t. I ' xx Y L, I . 0,4 . ,EL ' wif 1 'Q' CQ-'Xfrb-' i 54 ,1 N f 1. f , ,Y , Q, if H 4 75-:il ' A F A 3 1' I First Rvws Hope Wr1aS'!, Ni.i'g'1ei'fte f 'B 316, 4' Geraldilw wells, Vandila Woods, Helen ' .rie Scott, Georgia David. Second Row: Winifred Willis, Martha Sue Zimmerman, Elsie Wil on Vivan Smith, Alice Rayhill, Ocie Rhoades, Evelyn Strong. 4 ,f , LI' .ff-1 , Third Row: Leigh Roy jililson, Frank Strong, Robert Sawyers, Georg ?'1'0bh1Ti!igi1!, 1' Robert Taylor, .Tack Salmon, Oren walker, Wayland Sell. ,f' f u Q , V , 5 th --,., X ' ,-Lvjf' ' Q n ' X .tw W A xx mmf' ,tm t' M,.?Al 'G !,Ji e s , h . ix! is Q W, . -, 1 V lf' 'iit 5 f ,X VU I if if 1'f '-T h J,--x K' L K ' 'Tw , Ak H 14 I 3 a , , E Qi., In - I X ,V 4,1 .,,' N11 U ' N-1 Y i Y A , 2 'I IMS' Y :D Ll.. Boots -L- E - ul r, U h? I I I ' 1,48 - 31-Q 3 a Q , . A ,'T . ,- -M I -' 1 Sh ,, , 1. Marxx '1N3H A ' 5 ' -R lpwh If F56 M A x snub: - A , W . 'fs -F '- 1 Wim' 3 zfx' Q 1 fy, NX, a Y X I K X k n E MJ I P ' g . it Y v ' ' , w ' gy Bri kv Q P var .ig JPGC - OTE , vs- .. , '.p1.' 4- M. 11 gunz L. Chamxxlrq LAL l I 2 anclls JQFAS V is gf if xg, L. w ? ggi QAJQ259 mx N -f x. X Y 243 fypw pibffmfo ,A yy xv A W x in M ,A f3,j'. 1 N -3 f N A 5 1 EQ? 5 W Q V ... N ' t . ', AQ ,. bu Nxt ui W, , 1 -1 . 'Q QW i we ll .. X 1 5.1.41 X: V 'fix 4 ' ' I V KLM, . Y . ' i W W' Y , ,, .... Nb.. PQ .. . Du ,, 'Q T i Y 1 L Y .. 5 . . , gli , ., RQ, - ' -, - rt 4 V ,. '. -ft Q.: 9' ,. ,ff 93 1 J sf lf . , - E- -14 ' ,..f.s.Lv.,,, ,1 x ,rw G RY in Iliff I.. . K -ffl-'Ji P 4' ' 'mx x 'Ei A 'lf1.H Pd A U ll G Q? lm F in I, P if Y i A, K , ,Q 1 V 4 - V X x fi f' X ' , fff' KJ i W CJ 5,1 A f , s n ., . . 3 . 7 . JM' HWPMQ WWMW , JA ,V f ' f ff! A l 4 V A-?' . , ,vfiaitlu - V,.,xA:LA,f 'ff r X 11 Q px 4' ,f Av A ,f ff? xx' A In fffl A N , ii 4 l I' ' A 43 k V J, A F - F LJ .Aqifvff -, Qf1f'f'- A . . ., -F a :AE N A V I Q I Az Iv i . ' A ' r , I , :ww-7,7 ' , A az,-guy ' gg mv I fn ,Mi ,V ,, , ,,.- ,..-q,..1.:.,,.,,.... 1 lpkjlviz g rf. fn mer: mint 2 - be - S- T 5 ., ,.,. .... Ig, pp .A 1-....... e ,,., if so i 's i 'e I ii' Sophomore Class History ' We are now presenting the most famous of all amateur hours--The Sopho- more Class of 1935-36. . WNumber one. What is your name?W 'They call me different names but I like Bud best.' 'Well, Bud, what is your occupation?W NI particularly like athletics.' 'And what sport, may I ask, are you interested in?W NI especially like football and basketballLW Now are you going to sing, dance, or speak? ' WI'm here to speak for the other members of the Sophomore class. We take part in all athletics that our High School offers. We have members on the basketball team and football squad. The girls of this class play volley ball and baseball. Several members of this class went out for track or volley 'ball and baseball in the spring contest. We hope there will be even more to join in our athletics next year.W WNumber two. What is your name?N WMy name is Queen Mary.' And I suppose you' have-no occupation. ,, - UNO, but I want to tell yougsomething of our Sophomore Class: Everzlyear we choose favorites out of qirpglass. ,We select Athe niost Eithietici' girl and boy, the most dignified girl and B692 the wittiest girl and boy, and the most handsome boy and prettiest girl. Usually we nominate an annual queen and a carnival queen, but this year we also nominated an annual king from our class.W 'Thank you. Next! Number three. What is your name? 'WW name is Sally.W A WAnd what are you going to do?' 'I'm going to give the news on the Sophomore Classes' other activities. A large part of the Senior High Dramatics Club is made up of Sophomores. We also take part in Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Art Club, Chorus, Tennis Club, History Club, and Girl's Athletic Association. There are five girls chosen from'our class to represent us in the pep squad known as the WSpooferettesW. There are also three boys from our class in the boy's pep squad known as NSpoofer NThank you, Next. Number four. What are you going to do for us?W 'Well, since I'm the last on this great program, I am going to give a brief sum ary of our class. We are a peppy bunch and are very much interested in our school work.' I am sure every member of this class is working for the good of the High School. And I am sure it will be with deep regret that we finally leave good old M. H. S. for the last time.' --Helen Parker Q . 1 T ni at me Zhu ,v as an Ax.. .k .-. Q2-w 4- 'Y ., ,. 90 v x as an '15, .fa vi- A A 1 jr J .,f..,.1 V Af , 5, 0 Jef' ...4.. ..'I. KV ' f, - 5' . 1 A V ,' f fdfi , .aff KA' 'J if ' ' lin .-.. .ell 'C fr at 'Vx C-,N g jj 4 , ' sorsomomszs ffflft-h 51142 ,P f ,..'f,Jl gel-reef?-he w ee, 1 J 1 gli! ' ,ff zffii First Row: Herman Lindsey, Jr. Cooper, lbbert Clark, 'lbbert AJ. en, Willard 4 f Dovlden, Enmn Bird, Eugene Ingram, Verne David. Second lbw: Janice Gray, Eva .Tune Garrett, Nina Ruth Espey, lhrjorie Dakan, Gladys Cooper, Verlene Dawson, Ruth Ambrose, Pauline Everman, Maxine Chappell, Margaret Gaskell. Third Row: Tracy Lancaster, Pat McCoy, Lucille Davis, Mary Ann Busby, Janice Canon, Emma Isabel Brown, ' licent bage, Gladys, Be finder, Geal-ge Benge, fQ1R,,J 'gf6 1, 1 45,1 X., J .J ,JMX ,, ' :I QM ,L I 'R1ir,c1gf3,f3,.,5eiff-f M,- !. Fourth Row: Laverne Irvine, Beverly Ca er, Clem HehnXn1-and Anthony, AJ Douglas Miller, George Hahn, Jinmr lhnley, Richard McDougal, 'Hman Millik' . X' , I 1 ,L - X e ' t X jf 4 xx! X ,sv X ' V- K 'B , A' f First Row: Maris Walton, Louis Strader, Eugene Schooler, Fred Stein, Wm. Scott, J. E, Richmond, Leslie Somerville, Jr. Second Row: Estella Hartman, Doris Stephens, Helen Parker, Olive Jo Saunders, lhry Margaret Phares, Zylpha Kessler, Virginia Miller, Mildred Mahan, Betty Jane Tarpley, Elizabeth Wagner. Third Row: May Belle Weisenberger, Doris Swinford, Grace Whitehead, Lola Nbore, Etta Marie Hagee, Eleanor Hartnesa, Irene Masters, Lillian Wright, Edythe Whaley, Bevedene Skidmore, Ella Stein. Fourth Row: Verlin Powers, Loral Rouse, Maurice Womack, Donald Trullinger, J. B. Taylor, Charles Schaefer, Russell Insley, Robert Powell, Kenneth Tebowg , gg - IQIIKJL fd? ff Ii 11, Iii . --mm f ' 'file-'Q'-5- :ii ' 'l 1 KTM - lf'-f if , Km-A , I , ' . Y ,. 53.315 , A . ,, fv Thomas dACToq CBBC? ,FFS-LUTTILBTL Smillu -The B324 Rower '2'Ri3cman-Bail' gdhr GuHlng4Fis1-1 QiQavQ'r C3 Gaugl-L-T-hw, Cook MQ-g71 Xl f WHSYAQT ' N,g.,i..,-fig., 34.01 Da., Pima, g , , v , I. -S ' J? 15 ., . 3 I - : 91 7 - 5 :lyk .3 ' -.iii : . 'shi --S? f sal K W as 'A 1, 1 N Gwwjwww 0' Mi ,,,y42IlfQk,,,,p,,,f,e ,,. xv I V7 ff' U Q2 mf vo W s-V SQ was na Ziff! 1 gf! x X 1 5 L - J . F ' 14 fx 1 t 1. 4 E ' '1 ' 1 6 5 swffg M 'MW 5 Xt L 3 3 X I MQ 'xg' ' 1'15 vvTFwrv N if . ,Q ,f-X.-X gervatg ' 1 'EE tl f Uff ' w i - Axw mfq-Has SWQ QZS i ,Pig ' f g:gn1At4 as Hill? ::: .5L:'.:.? Kr! I C .4 ,E:,:'v.. 1 PF . HE wg, 'T I 'AE 0,1 gill ,X , Freshmen Class History Eighty-eight are we, full of hopes and fears We've joined the ranks all through the years We've taken the knocks and also the jeers, And we're well prepared as our time nears. From city, village, and farm.we came, We're Freshmen, Greeners only in name. Just watch our pep as we play the game, For We're pushing on to win more fame. we may look green as green can be, We're really worth more than some folks see, This class will grow, for great are we, Spreading out as one great big tree. Now in this school we make things go, In debate and dramatics We're not so slows Our two in basketball helped make a show, In band and orchestra we're part of the blow We greet our friends with a hearty smile, You'll find us doing things worth while, For zest and pep are really our style, To get our number--just watch the file. we go at our work with never a whine, Though the task be hard we get in line, So watch us make M. H. S. shine, This loyal class of thirty-nine. I --Barbara Leet .-' af- - , Y QM' fVY5!i f' I 1 , 1, I fl! X x r-Ji 66 CJ lil' and A . .. gl if f ...df l Y K I, ff X A X - A '23 X xx ill' , KV-nlf' sk' I x -rf' K YV 7 f x , ,f .f,:..Kx1' 1 ff fl L- , ZITYILFU 'N ' f ,.i'Y', . 127,71 K , 5 A 22,3-,'f5g.y ,, S3313 A' trim A o, -'BHICI , 'X ,V ,. '-,la nr .......-., ' U5-J' WE. 'IP ,, . 5 ' ' ff , Cb H W V' . t . f A , '31 f E Jg.,,6,g,f 5353, A h , . -lrlvf-dll! tv 1: FN ,. 9 ......................... C vlwttmlfi ' ,gag gggjffsf '-Ear. g e . A 1 ggmnnueissaifxwv fwtfjafi ' JI. ,. ri , V V 1. 1- 2, A , , , , f . Xi e. v s i K' 1 1 . - xi, , . ' has A' 1 1 X' 'J .su a , x' r-W: ,A ,f. , J 1 ,fe First Rowzpbonalimrye , Billy Davis, William Bosch, Joe Littler, Dale HOQPSIH Arthar Goodspeed, Max Adams, Alvis Bishop, Wilbur Berman, -Tim 001191515- Second Row: Irene Dowden, Marie Arnett, Betty Lou Butler, Catherinacookayle, Betty Lee Blagg, Garnet Cushman, Ruth Hasty, Joyce EiS6D1118l1a Mildred C3-ardyf Betty Jo Canon, Ester Carmichael, Wilma Gaskill. 5' , J f 1 Third Row: :rim Bennett, Mary Katherine mam, wanna? Huey, Mary Louise Hartness, Evelyn Jean Gore, Catherine Auffert, Mary Ellen Hamilton, Nhry Ellen Hanson, Charles Appleby. Fourth Row: Jack Lyle, Norman Bliss, Virgil Force, Glen Blevins, John Harvey, Gerald Keever, Joe Dobbins, Clarence Barnes, Jimmiefgoqk, Charles Bracken, Will Butherus. ' , , l B jd, f1,Mf X I 5 A 3 ,MJ ,521 ,ff ,ZW First Row: William Sanders, Lorraine Rouse, Jimny Woodburn, Rey NeW10I1, Wayne Stafford, John White, C. A. MoCleary, Richard'Wi1-88, Ellis SWPUSHS- Second Row: Evelyn Vaughn, Margaret E. Prettyman, Betty Jean Todd, Maxine Louthan, Constance Jones, Audrey Mounts, Mary E. Mutz, Eldena Kelley, Elizabeth Lippman, Marietta Malson. Third Row: Barbara Lest, I-Iellen Keevsr, Hazel McCoy, Alice Smith, MH1'J01'ie Wray, Beaulah Viles, Grace Walker, Katherine Job, Betty I-011 S'G1'0U0h' Fourth Row: Earl Ulmer, Ellis Rosenquest, Winston Wells, Richard.Mal1B116Y: Robert Rosenquest, John Hartness, Charles.Strong, Preston Nevins, F01'1'eSt White, James Montgomery, Oscar Pugsley. ' ' A . 'Exit Q, 3 if L Q gfxjx. .11 i, . K 2 5 I hniilldlili -1 g z ' it xi ' PL' 1 A , .B LT4: 1 T- 'B I1 ' Qjffi- iiiifi? 3 L 56 2 Mi bv 35 1-7, U 9 I - ,..,-.-., Lv xi, 'rw C gfhifll was , F: - ' I . Y 22 : , , Vdis A , y 1. i . 11 A2 753 'fifth . ' ' ' ' Y EHGHTH GRADE 'First Row: Doris Lee Bliss, Bonnie Brownfield, Rose Mary Eggleson, Juanita Giest, Mary Elizabeth Ford, Dorothy Ellen Masters, Aliene Hawkins, Betty Lou Bowen, Doris Dobbins, Mary McMillan, Vivian Ingram. Second Rows. Rex Adams, Clarence Clark, Normalee Bellis, Mary Dewitt, Syble iBeverland, Darlene Hurst, Marceline Emerson, Trecia Majers, Dorothy Dunn, Irene Heideman, Jack Gregory, Third Row: Junior Cox, Billy Booth, Bob Butherus, Raymond Hutchinson, William Donahue, Frank Bolin, Joy Hggee, Keith Bolin, Robert Crockett, Melvin Cook, Robert Cook. First Row: Josephine Powell, Maxine Sipe, Doris Nelson, Alice Nswlon, Hazel Whitehead, M ldred Shell, Dorothy Walton, Cleota Paxton, Lorena Stein, Lois Rayhill, Alice Noland, Betty Jean Saunders. Second Row: Joseph Juvenal, Billy Tebow, Robert Roy, J. H. Spencer, Robert Wilson, Ray Stein, James Price, Robert Mozingo, Clarence Lugani' Third Row: Kenneth King, Harold Root, Lawrence Malam, Earl warren Trueblood, Harry Whitney, Luther Moore, Dean Locker, Merle Samson, Harry Duncan wells, Eloin Norris. .A' .4 -I . J e -B 1- , fi e ,uyl 1 ,A M H .. .A . , . - , , mf, ,M , . -B, 3 ,xwk ., 5.2 U I v If , x ,, 5- ,cg Sr' 'fv- ,iw J-6-4' , .. 3 ,vi fm , ,.:.. , . -4 QM ,f nf , . as. . P 4-'Y' giwy r 3 , 41 - f' I I 1 . ,NW A i X o ,X M -as .........-.- fxx gg 771.51 ' an fi' 792 fy 'FEB gaghg 42?Z6k44gTn:bPJ? ' 4 'vi - if 9 X I c c at 4. , JF: ff: ,X xt ,l,, ,-,,,,,,,,, 7. 5' . .. fr-:,1u,g,!- H VVS, A - IA .H Q91 naw 1-if 'X ff' an-1 k. srvmrn GRADE -if NT First Ron: Eugene French, Earl Davis, Paul Dredge, Harold Frazee, Juni0r Boedeker, Harold Chappell, Ralph Cushman, John Goforth, Marion Clardye Second Row: Ruth Caroline Jahne, Margaret Baker, Helen Jean Hamilton, Vivian Dice, Betty McCoy, Shirley Goodson, Mary Ruth Brown, Marjorie Campbell, Joan Gillam, Dorothy Ann Carlson, Margaret Ehgleman, Beryl Ashford. Third Row: Constance Bradley, Junella Emerson, Esta Middleton, Mary Elizabeth Masters, Norma Liston, Annabel Jameson, Bessie Evelyn Clester, Lucille Eisenman, Clara Keltner, Helen Emerson. Fourth Row: P.J. Jantze, Wheaton Elkins, Harold Hill, Edward Griffith, John Middleton, Jr. Funderburk, Chester Branson, Edward Bell, Walter Blacketer, Warren Beck, Hollis Marsten. First Row: Margaret Baker, Margaret Paxton, Lois Spangler, Mary Ellen Shelton, Norma Sookler, Mary Frances Price, Madge Richmond, Roberta Wray, Anna Mae Still. Second Row: Cleo Rasco, Lynn Wray, Max Piveral, Phyllis Jean Price, Norma Ramey, Marguerite Whaley, Billy Nhddleton. Third Row! Jerry Kissinger, Milford Spoor, Lawrence Vaughn, Merril Stein, Bob Leland Case, Raymond King, Maurice Spangler, bade weston Moore, Charles Wolfers, Alan Strader. ' ,R ., HQ QBL B4 l rx'- ff-, ' 4 I ., v ll 29 'Y '5 Q F I ' ' x , Q ,4 ' 5 A -W A . ' 'I 'xx f x nv 'Q Q 4 .f pf . .M An, .,,,- w . fr gy. 6' 1 .,.v,4.- Mfg: .-n , 1 . Cwkm Rmq, 'u Jump-ng TH ' K 'LC 1' N 2 ggf Qmaci 1 .. 1 if 19., 'P ,Q 641 r- 11. fm: ' gill' 1: Q ajffffgi if f- I fm' Sawxqmrp I Cox-nall ' 1 mfx-rlg Jam? The M-all Low . uw lqwgirlnfgs-x. l Nw A 'vluwgxii' f' L 'ny' -9-.ia-- 15 iloo YBT43 Dash T'hclWi11O - C W4 -1. .QR W4 '-' V gtg: , . y fx? ' ' ' .If .iff 'fm 4 . 1 ,. .. -,4,-.:.- '1- L ' I ' -'K - ' ' '49 ff J ' ---.... ' ,Q L' Q 1 '- J'- High kiwi' emi Bv ml .A Jay Q1-.11 THDZJM . Q A ,..,4 I. g 5. If ,, AVA, 1 it .. Q M , , ,w 'SMR 'nw A U Lif1Q3f1 f 5f' QM W Uf'lINlISf i . U fiifm, M, , ,f M '7' f?f4f M f,f4 .f'f?3Q-' 1' 5, fb, K X 5 fy! V I f X J s QI'-JK 'A ' if , YVN I EM m f ' 4 Q X971 4 , VV W I . ' 3' ' ,ogg .lil f i? 'df U 1511151 v ' P , te. 'P i2i4Qg .,.,,,,g5 5 0 ' T' X QQYIS GIQQ Club? Girls Glee Club officers are: mf' 4413? I Marcia Tyson--- - ---President 0 ul, ,Q 0 I 'M fa J-,L'!Y ,,xfE?jw Kathryn Jones ------------- Secretary W . 13 The Girl's Glee Club meets on Mbnday and Wednesday under the direction of Mr. Gaugh. Through his instruction, sight-reading has been performed with greater facility, two and three part singing has been developed, and more at- tention has been given to vowel soundings and pronunciation. Having encouraged individual development by solo parts and group singing, the members have increased their personal enjoyment of music. Through the study of the better type of songs a deeper appreciation of classical music has been accomplished. -----'-Kathryn Jones. --nn-1-ii--... The Bird Club was organized with thirty-two Junior High students for the purpose of becoming more familiar with the birds in the community. The usefulness of A EB, A U birds, their nests, feeding birds, songs of birds, and ' 'V J a detailed study of various birds and their markings C:tu. J? have been undertaken. Such projects as the making of U - v- --' bird houses and bird feeders have been completed. - H - ----- fJack Gregory. - The Athletic Club meets once every week. Every QD other Wednesday the members play relay races, baseball, A 1 T t and basketball in the gym. Mr. Smith sponsors the club V Q atc, They have chosen teams which compete against each other in series of five games. The team winning three games first is treated by the losing team. Clyusb ,S The two captains are Billy Booth and James Price. There are about thirty or forty boys in the club, coming from the seventh and eighth grades. ------Junior Cox. ll? Q31 ' -1 3 Nrsrq ggzwk- 1 T 1. 1-W . 0 E75 cn if 4 'cz' P., E' E E 1 I ' 0 45:19.-. ' ' M its ------------Denton NhGinnis ------------Jack Salmon ,.,, gqrfif' 'Q-:T-fe'-9'-9 ' UN s ,--l- s - n aaggpaagiwvmwax 1A' O: President ---------- F: Ff ViceAPresident ----- I: C: Secretary-Treasurer E: R: Sergeant-at-Arms---- S: ------------Maman Hamilton -----------B111 Blagg I The Spoofers this year are under a new sponsor and have entirely reorgan- ized. The new members were elected in a new way and nearly all the laws were revised. They decided to forget the past and make an organization the school would be proud of. I we have'tried to take part in all the athletics and do our part to promote pep. The Spoofers, in order to increase their treasury have sold candy at the basketball games and have dues to pay of ten cents a month. The new sponsor is Nh. Frank Moore. - The Spooferettes Pep Squad is composed of twenty-five members, elected by the Student Body, to promote pep in the various school activities. Their pur- pose has been well met and they have ge ly been appreciated. The Spoofer- ettes are under the sponsorship of Mis Ha old and Miss Halley. Stunts and drills have been given at football and a etball games and assemblies. V AThe Officersarip Presid t ' ----- -Mary Frances BQ? q, Vice-P e ' ent - In y Vaughn Sec. A s.- ---l- ty Lino e a ai -- ---f--- Q yn S1 ' t If Nfxxxrv jNRPrwft3 The Member a :L '! -- ' A Doris ing B . ha Swift He en ie Scott Louis Sc onover Iris Ebersole Sh' ey in Doris King Virginia Bosch Dorothy Cox Ferns Adams Marjorie Fisher Jeanne Myers Gertrude Parker Mary Jeannette Anthony Vivian Lippman Frances Phares Mildred Mahan Helen Parker Olive Jo Saunders Lillian Wright Agnes Butherus 'iff f ' I ITIS? 1 I:- Afj f Po SQ? Qggk. Q Q I , ............... .. az sm---' S We . . 'fflwffi' -gi B if M090 Q f H Exgfkk ' :S I .8 , ' i ff e tH0nsQ.gLC4:L4kJ Officers: President- Chirlene Fisher Vice-President- Mhrv L. Thompsen Secretary- Bernice Carr Treasurer- Iris Ebersole Every Thursday morn you'll see, Our group of members, thirty-three. If at knitting you're d dub, Join our happy Home Eo Club. Readings, plays, and poems, too, 'Most everything to interest you. So any time you're pussing by, Just come on in and we will try, To make you like to be with us, 'Cause we have fun and good times, plus! The school newspaper staff was orgunized in October of l954 with the following benefits in view: To help the school advertise itself. . , E .uh To credte interest and enthusiasm in school . gil .- 459 projects. y 4, To give desir-ble publicity. r -A' -4-..Qli.. To give practical exoerience in journalism and mimeogruphing. To promote school spirit. To furnish opportunity for purposeful writing. To develop cooperation and considerition of others. The members of thi staff are as follows: , Editor-in-chief ----- Martha J. Hamilton Society Editor---Barbara Grey Associate Editor ---- Hope Wray Literary Editor--Vivian Lippmnn, We iness Manager ---- Alice Rayhill Helen Reed Circulation Munarer-Phyllis Canon Art Editor ------- Robert Heekin, Advertising Mindger-Paul Fields Marv Catherine McNeal Jeanne Myers, Hope Wilson Sports Editor ------- Mary Jeanette Anthony Humor Editor-----Marjorie Sauceman Edward Bird Exchange Editor ----- Ferne Admns Sponsor ---------- Ruth Harding Alumni -------------- Mnry Louise Thompsen ---Martha Jane Hamilton li? K3.l ,Q . l I Wi..-x GI fun' ' .-4? fa-,Lin 1:1 5 5. sf El E Niki ob L I: 1 I H M5 ,nv S I Q A -:M - .'-...,:4.,.............4. 3 5 4 . C .. Tile-if 1 '- -rv-H -+ ff' Y- '1'jg5,' fg3?ii:f.' ., , - -----A --a - a i ' ' ' . , I The ournose of the Science Club is to better acquaint students with the up-to-the-minute discoveries and inventions, and there by make their classes in Science more real and enjoyable. It is composed of forty-three members from the Science classes taught by the sponsor, Mr. Rickman. Meetings ire held once every week. On alternate weeks moving pictures are shown. Amonw the dictures which have been shown are: The production of Petro- ' kence Gilub W e leum, Niagara Falls, Yellowstone National Park, Glacier Egan ,f Action, and The Action of the Heart and Blood in Humans. K4 ff. '.,igW' - - 1 Durinr rerular-oromrams talks and demons rations were miven by members on current discoveries and scientific problems. The most interesting program this year was the inventors' contest. One of the field trips taken by the club was a visit to the Maryville Light and Power Company. While there the machines were discussed by an employee who acted as guide in showing the members through the entire plant. ' -------Lawrence Ogden. The Future Farmers' Association is a National Orranization reaching from Washington to Puerto Rico and from Maine to Hawaii. The Marvville chapter of Future Farmers of America was orfanized in l92?. Students who are enrolled in a class of Vocational Agriculture and have projects are elgible to membership. There are five degrees in the organizatio . They are the Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, American Farmer, and Star American Farmer degrees. A The purpose of the F.F.A. is to practice brotherhood, honor rural oppor- tunities, and responsibilities and to develov qualities of leadership. Project work, which is a requirement of the F.F.A., provides a means of nLearning by Doingn as well as UEarninp While Learningn. The chapter has The officers ar President- --'- --s---Us - lst. Vice- Znd. Vice- Secretary- Treasurer- Reporter-- Sponsor--- QQ F' forty active members. on ' 'I President-- ---- - - ---- President ------- ATWPI , -..................,............. 51111.-.,A ONQL' ' F A .1 ....................... ....-- ,, - -------iu------ 1 Q- --------------- 'FMQo1v ' I I 1 if Garth Espey , Norris D. McGinnis Harold Bracken Forrest Mounts Charles Espey Douflas Dawson L. O. Gutting Garth Espey . ifigth T d?'FfHi . ' --autism ll -2BiW't L v 1 A 5:5 I7CS4 W I.'gEgE.1 YLQI P 2 C: J 2 Dr, , . :P-bfi'iIe-, ' ' ,. , Qgiigs ................... 'W ' ,,,ff.5, . r at ZF' ' , YA , L Y ' ff' .i The Girl Reserve, as the name signifies, has one ob- .? M jective: WTO direct those elements in the life of a girl 9 ,A which set free the ideals and convictions that help her to live as a Christian of her age should live and to aid her 3 e .o v - in putting into practice in her community her standards of -, ,,. Q. .fp 5 Christian living.M , The Girl Reserve Insigna is a blue triangle with the letters G. R. inscribed within. The triangle of the Young Women's Christian Association is already known throughout the world today, fonning a part of a national and internation move- ment for girls and women. By wearing it here in America a girl is sharing respon- sibilities of girls throughout the world for helping to bring into being the king- dom of Christian citizens. The Girl Reserve in our high school is trying to make the code WTO face life squarely' live for each of its members. Marjorie Partridge, Khthryn Jones, Etta Marie Hagee with their sponsor Miss Fannie Hope spent a very inspirational day at the Conference of Girl Reserves of North-west Missouri in Kansas City last November. The officers are: President, Kathryn Ionesg Vice-President, Doris Kingg Secretary, Agnes Dempseyg and Treasurer, Louise Schoonover. --Etta Marie Hagee The Junior High Girl Reserve is a division of the Y. gir'tQdi er ' W. C. A. The purpose is to introduce to Junior High girls gi 'if the type of work being done by the larger organization ie, 5 and to inspire the girls to live richer and more worth- QI fug. while livesg To face life squarelyn, and To find and p QILW LQLY .V give the best.N Much time was spent learning the code, slogan, purpose and the national song, WFollow The Glcamin An effort is made that each girl has an active part in the club. One of the achievements of the year has been communication with girls in other schools. Gifts were prepared at Christmas time for less fortunate children. The members are making the Girl Reserve flag and the Christian flag to be used in eeremoniels. The officers arc: First Semester Second Semester President -------- Betty Alice Myers President ------ Dorothy Masters Vice-President---Irene Heideman ' Vice-President-Joan Gillam Secretary -------- Alice Noland Secretary ----- -Maxine Sipes Treasurer -------- Mary Elizabeth Ford Treasurer ------ Marjorie Campbell .a ta 2 1'r16r4r 'QE El hc, fe L: e . 5 -' - D yy? A Q AV ,y-xv:-:-.-. ,,, , e i, ...xr QQ, 1 The Art flub meets in two sec+ions The Senior section is composed of students who have had the art ER p if course. The hour is used as a free period, each one . T11 e Q2 choosing a project. There will be a group project be- Glhxbquy pl? fore the end of this year. Ernest Malam is the pres- s, 'Cx' M ident of the Senior Section. ' ,The Junior section is composed of students from the seventh and eighth grades. At the beginning of each six weeks the group chooses the kind of work which they will do. Lettering, making of cards, charcoal and pencil sketching, and nreat artists have been studied, Two members of the group made chalk drawings for the P. T. A. and the Men's Forum. Officers of the Junior Section are as follows: Dorothy Ellen Masfers-uH- to .04 ---H H-H'-M ----- H- -- - ------President Rex Ad.ms ----- H---H ------ A--A ---------- u - -H-u-- -wee H-M-H---Vice-President Junior Cox- ------- ---e- --e-- ---- ------ - ------ A- -,M -H1--1Seeretary -------Ernest Malam The History Club is composed of students interest- ed in history--especially current history. The club, under the guidance of Piss Bertha Northcutt as our f Hgs+0,q ' sponsor, is exceptionally Wide awake'and interested in Cgub current, national and international events and in-find- x V QA ing similar situations in history. The members of our fJx.'dn? ' . . . . . . . Y ...L 'Q . organization take part in the activity by giving talks, poems, readings and debates. Interesting talks have been Qiven fy H l6 ' - have formerly lived in China and the Phillipines. For the past thirteen years of its existence, our motto has been, Uwe Oursllves The Better Serve When Serving Others Best,H and we feel that we are serving best when we promote international friendship and make historv a live subject, interestinr to the students so that they want to know what is goinq on in the vorld and keep themselves well informed The Officers Are: lst Semester 2nd Semester Pres. ----- Edward Bird Pres. ---- ----Edward Bird V. Pres.--Gertrude Parker V. Pres. ----- John Price Sec. Treas.-Betty White Sec. Treas.--Betty White -----written bv Helen Reed and Betty White PIE GSL gfrnrq ig, QEAN P. ,E?E!E3 - WNW! 'Fw at 'l 'l.T,f '.-............... ' , - 1 -U' - ,GSI b The Tennis Club of Maryville High is a new organization QYTTWI5 U- formed at 'the beginning of school, lastifall. It is composed of fourteen members, all boys, ranging in ages from about thirteen to fifteen years. There is no special requirement p for entrance to the club except the interest in tennis. The club meets every two weeks in the gyw, and on the off weeks we play ping-pong in the agricultural room. During the first semester Miss Harrold met with us and gave us instructions in the fundamentals of tennis. Tennis requires-practice of many various strokes before a game'can be played. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Moore took charve of our club and is now teaching us the more difficult strokes. 1-., .-- -- - , 1. . -----Jimmie Cook. The officers of the Dramatics Club are: President--Zellus Thompson . Vice-President--Edward Bird Secretary--Barbara Gray ' Reporter--Willard Ford Treasurer--Ruth Stadler The Senior High Dramatics Club meets every two weeks on Tuesday the fifth hour. At each meeting a one-act play is given. Each member has had a chance to take part in one of these programs. In this way he is given a tryout for the public performances. He is judged-on the cooperation he gives as well as on his acting. ' A Among the public performances that have been aiven this year are the ex- change assembly programs with the Mound city and the Savannah High Schools. The program which was sent to Mound City included a one-act play entitled, HThe Purple Dreamn by Donald R. Breed. The play given at Savannah was NA Weddingn by John Kirkpatrick. The presentation of the year is a four-act play, named nBabu, written by Edward Childs Caruenter. This was taken from the novel, uBab, a Sub-Debn by Mary Roberts Rhinehart. Those in the cast were Jean Miller, Edward Bird, Geraldine Wells, Robert Taylor, Betty Jean Todd, Kenneth Tebow, Mary Margot Phares, Richard McDougal, Norris Dale McGinniss, Verlene Dawson, and Robert Allen. ' ' The other public performance of the year is the Spring Contest play, but as yet it has not been selected. f ' wYIpndhLS D 31 ,12 ' ----Olive Jo Saunders. -f- V-Q-252:73 f': V 1 J- K 3253? T if Q A - ,,,, Z 31651 f r he r ess 4' lf? Q- , ' A Loi f: 4-' I f' E I Z e i.yQl Mgt ga'Q x ,gm 4:ej. jLs?5fWf A M 421 ' '. 1?2,?4i? ---- 'ft mi? 1-ss53Za:i- is . 9 V dwzi' , t J,, y 7, . v,,.gE?f5w ,,,. :Vi . ,y Mfr --een . e ..-n,- H fwiafhfm .ssh s 1 ..Q.v.- '1 .. 4 f .,.'f ' ,gf - Y . , -1 4 WP- A.,-:i . A. 51,1 4,11 V r ' , ' The Junior High Travel Club under the direction of Miss Dowden is composed ,Of twenty-five members. The first semester the club studied interesting places to soend a vacation in several foreign countries. ' The second semester will be given over the study of the flags of the variousfcountries, our own flag, and the state books are being prepared and will be put on display and judged for content and neatness.f ' - . flafs and fla: etiquette. Note- . ,The-followinz people served as The followin: officers ft as officers of the Junior High' were selected to serve the Travel Club the first semesters AFRWN Sgcgnd semesters lull , ,.,,.' , ' President Bett . lessee' Wwe, Plfwldent' DDU? Nelsfn - Q o i, J V Lou Bowen .vwwi Vice-Pres, Bonnie Bronnfie Sec-Trees, Dorothv Masters L' Hlltlb Sec-Treas, Maxine Sipes Reoorter, Alice Noland ,fl, ,wg , y, RReporter, Darlene Hurst Y The following conversation between y Qdaqiowlans school boy and a senior high school boy a junior high was heard in xthe halls of the Maryville High School. ' uwhat organization meets in Miss Hawkins' room the fifth period every Monday morning?n nThat is the Claytonian Literary Society.n N 0 lone has this society been organized?n 1 ' ' . May any bov in school join this societv?n ' UNO, only boys of the senior hiah school W HHOW ' ' ' Hirr. Izedfthis been sponsor since that time.U nHow many boys belong?n H WWhat do you d0?n , . i L. L. St. Cla r, principal of the high school several years ago, organ society in 1925, In the same year Miss Hawkins became sponsor and has we knol have a membership of thirty-thre e.!l Wwe learn the fundamentals of parliamentary usage. we have various types of pro5rams. This fall we had a mock trial and discovered we had some real lawyers in the miking. we generally give'an assembly program each year. Some time'during the school we have a wienar roast, consumed, along with dozens of buns and innumerable marshmallows .H - r Ww.nWhO are your officers?n at which counds of wicners are ' 'UFor last semester Terrill Spoor was president, Gale Donahue was vice-pres- ldentg and Ivan Melton, secretary-reasurer. The officers for ihis semester , areg President, Bill Hullj vice-president, Ivan Melton, secretary-treasurer, e' Gale Donahue.n NI think I shall join the Clavtonians next year.U UYou will never be sorry. The Claytonians are a fine by each other through thick and thin- Once a Claytonian, bunch of boys and st always a Claytonian. even i.fQfgr3ff w 1 ,,. 7 A V, YYY- s-w-1 A ,Q , 1 S 81557 spa lr Mary Louise Thompsen. . . . . . . A 'Q . . . -President Vivian Lippman. . . . . . . . ' rg R ?:FiKQ-:rQf Q . . . .Vice-President Frances Phares. . . . , 'J' P . . . .Secretary Iris Ebersole... ....Treasurer Virginia Bosch.... ... ... .... ....Reporter This is the second year for the Rackette Club. Miss Harrold is the spon- sor of the club which meets every Monday the fifth hour. There are two divis- ions, the advanced and the beginning. There are thirty members in the advanced club and twenty-five members in the beginning club. Contestents enter the Tar- kio tournament and the Spring Contests. Each year six tennis letters are award- 'ed to the most out-standing players. ' -------Martha Jane Hamilton -Nellie Harrold 1?11 The Junior High Dramatics Club meets every Thursday under the supervision of Miss Lasell. There have been forty-one members in the club this year. The officers are: ' V President -------------------- Junior Cox Vi ee-President ------------- --Vivian Dice E, J' - I . ,cv Q I-AYKXOY Secretary-Treasurer ---------- Juanita Geist 4,18 Dtdwa-HCS The program committee provided the entertainment ' - qi' nb for the first half of the year by inviting members to .-Y - , - sing, give readings, play solos, etc. About once a month we presented a play which was appropriate to the season. The last half of the year we had two projectsg the first one was the writ- ing of a play. They were presented by their authors at various meetings. A prize was' given for the best play. The second project was the presentation of a variety program in assembly. ..-.-. Joan Gillam ' S VN , Officers of the Chorus are: QQQV Tracy Lancaster ----------- P resident r swnqv-1 Ursle Crockett, Jr. ------- V ice-President ' OYUB . The Chorus, an organization of about sixty-four mixed voices, has been making considerable progress. Meeting twice a week, under the capable leadership of Mr. Gaugh, we feel that we have learned to appreciate better music and we have tried to make the. Chorus a successful one. we sincerely hope that we may help bring honors to Maryville High in the Spring Contests. The Chorus has already made several public appearances. 115 631 2 A-mg-nh A A Y ' ' - If ' , , A 14.14-i ----- SQQQQOGW' i 9 ' A V , 'I .fi , fi!-2.1 ,fif is ,Q 'S is,.A'A I N ., -F A U. - -'I iii J M I A. fa '4 W' ' 5 .15 A 'iii 'il 'LL 3 'Y 13'TT'f4..' ' .- - 6' f' , ' V I ' ' m f! Lib? w' J 5 2 'ff ff 1 I, :ja ,- 7 It A .a V: iq 1 .l A V A A, . .Q i' -, W V ' X v I hligiff w , 5, A nh, m e , M' U 4 W., ,, B ZF ? i A ' i3f??EV'V --Q? fi3 F -.,4J1 lili- hir .iff .1--12 .--1-n - X ,V are -V: - en., M0Pff.obGf ' Q - neun jPEZa3:Qh S54qWg y-mrLn j 'jf'n Arrg ff?gfff3x VAA. Mgr ff ' , N Band Numbers First Row: R. Nbyer, N. Bliss, N. McGinniss, R. McDougal, A. Hartman, W. Ford, F. Baker, M. Fisher, Mr. Gaugh, R. Littler, J. Manley, R. Allen, R. Clark, L. Irvine, G. Hahn, E. Bird. Second Row: T. Lancaster, M. Wray, M. Arnett, B..J. Canon, E. Kelly, E. Hartman, J. Canon, H. Wray, M. Curfman, T. Carpenter, Z. Kessler, M. Hamilton, S. Forbes. Third Row: D. Weeda, B. Tebow, D. Hooper, J. Goforth, W. Stellar, C. Juvenal, B. Tillson, K. Marston, R. Cushman, J. Woodburn, J. Juvenal, R. Crockett, P. Bas- ford, J. Kissinger. Fourth Row: L. Wilson, L. Somerville, L. Strador, C: Hutchinson, G. Cushman, E. Lippman, M. Foster, M. Davis, M. Baker, P. Price, I. Heideman, A. Reaksecker, J. H. Spencer. Fifth Row: H. Wilson, E. Hartness, J. Cook, G. Trobaugh, U. Crockett, K. Tebow, V. Powers, H. Reed, L. Rayhill, VL Lippman, B. Gray, C. Hahn. Orchestra Violin:, K. Tebow, V. Lippman, L. L. Brumbaugh, T. J. Carpenter, Irene Heideman, L. Somerville, E. I. Brown, M. Baker, R. McDougal, G. Hicks, E. Strong, Z. I. Kessler, W. Moore, G. Cushman, L. Davis, M. E. Ford, A. Reaksecker, R. C. Johne, D. Vaughn, B. Seckington, M. A. Busby, C. Wolfers, N. Carmichael, G. Cook, L. Graham, M. Brown . . Cello: F. Harvey. Viola: P. Canon. Basses: H. Reed, H. Wilson, A. Rayhill, M. Curfman, M. Davis, M. Foster. Piano: J. Montgomery Clarinets: U. Crockett, J. Cook, E. Lippman, W. Ford. Bassoon: E. Hartness. M Saxophone: V. Powers Flutes: G. Belt, P. Price Cornets: F. Baker, R. Nbyer, D. Weeda, T. Lancaster, M. Wray, M. Arnett. Melophones: S. Forbes, M. Hamilton, E. Hartman, G. Trobaugh, H. Wray, J. Canon. Trombones: R. Clark, E. Bird, G. Hahn. , Drums: NL Fisher, B. Tebow, C. Hutchinson. W H9 638 fy a T he W 7'PfQ,Q 'P -e?ay A anew? Sonic 4:4 -Y T , The Senior Hi4Y is one of the oldest and foremost organizations in Maryville High School. Meetings are held every Wednesday during activity period for the purpose of dcV0'biO11S'g z a-.-- Q' iv 'uf n no llls 5 CL 0 f V 1 Ol 1 T aker is invited to saea ' ' ' ' The organ. a i n is open to all boys of Sophomore, Junior, o zenior rank. The present memo-r ' totals about fifty boys. The members e e aasessed a small amount for su . Upon grfduating the Seniors are pres t d with s Testa- ment end a diploma i s :L ,c - The Hi-Y Club i- a ' e e wi 9 e . . . . e club sponsors e Junior Hi-Y in Juni: i School, which ives the sms l ooys e chance to belong to the Hi-Y and to d velop leedenshi qualities .n n'gh ideals. The Hi-Y motto is to c cate, meintngn, and extei h oughout the school and community high strndards o. 'stian ch rncter. The officers ere: President I es Melton Vice-President efseth Dowell Secretary Rhlend Cornell Treasurer A ' Jackie Salmon Reporter X Norris McGinnis I Junivr 'LY The Junior Hi-Y has progressed rcpial during the pest yenr. The member- ship of the club has increased, end at przsent there are about thirty-five members Meetings are held once e week. One of our best programs was a Christmas progrem in the form of an amateur hour with Richard Wiles acting as master of ceremonies. A gift exchange followed. During the pre-Easter services our group was in charge of one progrem. The interest has been very good this yeer andres the organization progresses we hope to have more students take pert and to improve upon the general work of the club. Officers ere: ttt?President17Richerd Wiles Vice-President--Preston Nevins i'rH gm Secretary ---- Mex Adams I f r gfrnrff :f w y 'Q-2 H E ,- ' ' 5 4 A 3 'ttt- f i i rf ,., ,., in - The Speed and Accuracy Club was organized in September l93 , with Miss Ruth Hurding as Sponsor. cl Speer lAcCu-MG'-1 Dlnn ' luub 1-+ -- - - -its A very few modern writers still use lonphond in writing their stories und books, A few dictate their work, but the majority sit down at the type- writer and trinsmit their brnin thounhts into typed copy. . As the udvnntdre of the typewriter is in its speed, one must be effi- cient, which includes both speed and accuracy. The Ability to typewrite rapidly and accurately has perhaps more person- al use value than any other accomplishment, apart from proficiency in reading writing, and arithmetic. Indeed, the teaching of typewriting to everyone, even though the resulting skill may never be used for vocational nurposes, can be thorouwhlv justified on in educdtional basis. With the above facts in mind the members of the Speed and Accurdcy Club meet every Tuesday and work diligently to achieve individual records. This year was the first for the Boys Glee Club. we started out with a bang, however, and under the leadership of Mr. Gaugh, the group showed much talent and progressed rapidly. ' Some of the more difficult and heivier pieces studied were Song of The Marching Men and Brothers Sing: On. ' An interesting development among the group was m number of qudrtettes. iThe purpose of the quirtettes ' agy Q51 kb bein? to give the boys more practice. Two or three HEOHS ee- U of the dudrtettes be- came quite well known ind made 1-Q.: 'f'f1 ,ix many appearances. The Boys Glee Club sang 62,2 ',,' ,K I at the renerzzl assembly on FPidaV, January 7, 1955, 'is' Ja' u' and their numbers were well received by the audience. f NV' gg After d few more public 4 1 K -W appegrdnces the Boys Glee Club looks forward to the ' - Spring Contest with much anticipation. - Officers elected at the first of the year were: President---Bob Allen Secretary---Bud Hamilton A ----Bud Hamilton .9 l'I3 K?lL ' I ., ,. . CE-sy:l.s'-V J'v at, 4 ' sqgilfa f - ' 'sw-ZX ' Q 4 ':-:-2-: - an-, fi- LEW, r X -:Jain-2' -,ig M Y -ieriiia., B A d - .-5-'. Officers: A , The Girls Athletic President-- W Association was organized for Mary J. Anthony - all girls interested in Ath- Vice-President-- letics. They meet every Tues Agnes Butherus .a5.jfx Air 'day the activity period. The Searetary-- '2, 0 ' purpose of the organization Betty Butler is to let the girls become ' Q '-- v- better acquainted with Athlet ics in'a social way.. The sports that are played give the girls practice for the spring contests in Baseball, Volleyball, and intramural tournaments. About 50 girls belong to the Girls Athletic Association. -------Marguerite Moody The Girls UMW Club was orfanized for the girls who were awarded letters for representing the school in Baseball, Volleyball, and Tennis. The members are those girls who have been awarded letters and are still in school. A Members are: vga' :.t. iglu Baseball - Volleyball Mary Jeannette Anthony Anna M, Gilliland QMS ' Gladys Cook ' Marvuerite Moody f - A ' T Ti Katherine Schmidt Katherine Schmidt Tennis ' Mildred Headrick Grace Whitehead A .Mary L. Thompsen Emma Isabel Brown Virginia Bosch . Iris Ebersole Pauline Everman Dorothy Mae Vaughn Martha Jane Hamilton ' Marguerite Moody Mary J. Anthony 1 Mary Jeannette Anthony harms ... Agnes Butherus , Members who graduated from school last year: ' Baseball A ' A Volleyball Tennis Esther'Butler Dorothy Woodburn Wilma Lethem Dorothy Woodburn Esther Butler Margaret Forbes Helen Lee Jones A Marjorie Nicholas V ' Yvonne Bramble -----Marguerite Moody .fx-X ca 6197 5,041 N -- y, an 3 ...ya-. ll 57' ,rio L4 H u a ' , ix Wwzalg 1 - 4 v NAHOWAQ The constitution of the Marifville Senior High 91 H mo' School Chapter was approved by the Council of the 716 0 I National High School Honor Society, in 19531. The - f50C4d+ students who are members of this organization are sr..--as v A--- chosen by a faculty council, having in mind the four objectives: Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service. The purpose of the society is to exalt these objectives and hold them before the school as a goal toward which everyone should strive. The new members will be selected the last week of school, The present members are: Marguerite Curfman Charles Myers f. Willard Ford X, Marjorie Partridge Marjorie Fisher ' Le. 4 e President ------------ Olive .To Saunders rofewavx MXLML , c ans Secretary ------- ---- - Ocie Rhodes as 2 6 Q59 Reporter ------------- Edythe Whaley Q 54 , Sponsor -------------- Mary Frances Lassell The members of the Foreign Language Club are students from both French and Latin classes. This year the main project is the preparation of a portfolio which is to be sent to a French school through the courtesy of the Junior Red Cross. The portfolio consists of descriptions of our school, town, county, and state. Other activities this year are centered about crossword puzzles, card games, jokes, and playlets. The Saturnalia was studied at the Christmas season because oi' its relation to our modern Christmas celebration. Holiday observances through out France and Italy provided interesting study material. ----Mary Margaret Phares Ena June Garrett nr -, , ,. N7 C D CM V V las . 51 M alm- J Qi W- . .4 ' I l Cv wff XP -HJ ig '- I ,U Q r0 1'0'lj'iV - lllqlskfilil i nies, A ai' 'u.n ' 1 54 :wig HQFU-ff?+' Yr, 4 , G, ' , , -sum an ..,, y ' O'-if W -gw1Ls+ QLCAMMKVLF' fa, 2 1- v. , 0 347174 , fi, ' It , 4191, 4,' , .1155 4 :il 5 X 9 I . 3? 'S X 1 :Q 9 MWA ' CF ,,,, AZMKAS il ii 1 1 Student Council 1 4- i First Row: Mary McMillen, Helen M. Scott, Dorothy Cox, Billy J. Seals. Second Row: Morris Spangler, Geraldine wel Lawerence Malam. Third Row: Norris D. McGinnis, Charles Esp Garth Espey. I Mildred Ma , ary F. Barrock, ls, Mary J. Anthony, Connie Jones, ey, Ursle Crockett, Edward Bird, X fly. Lil , L, l-' ' . X f ! 7 if , ,I ! I , i :fy I .iff '11 X I, 'jc . . H f ff , 1 ' A. ,fbi U f .f -, 7.2 ,jf Debators f First Row: Ray Newlon, Marguerite Curfman, Second Row: Bill Mahaney, Jack Lyle, Frank . f' - df Walter Lethem,-Virginia Ndllerf Strong, Mrs. Mhnley. 3 'im 3. - 'Q . a x' ,t32 ' ' I ' Ni ' L ,'!.r rj, C ' ' a ll pf E61 47463 M XD H93 f !?f14,,gm. U I? .-......------ smms.'A .b f ------- The Band Three years ago the Maryville High School band was organized by Mr. William Gaugh with thirty members who had never before played together. Beginning play- u ers and new members increased the membership to fifty-four players by the close' of the school year. The number grew to sixtywthree the second year. The quality of the organization was shown by a rating of second in the Spring Contests.d This year it is larger than before, having seventy regular members and several sub- stitutes. The present equipment owned by the band includes bases and drums, other instruments being owned by the player. Seventy new blue and gold uniforms were purchased this year. Funds were secured by band concerts, service at the county fall fair, candy sales, donations of the school board, a box supper sponsored by the P. T. A., and other sources. The band is a busy organization. It plays at basketball and football games, at assemblies, and at the local fall fair and fairs in other towns. Each autumn it and many other of the state's best bands attend the American Royal show at Kansas City. . ' We are proud of our band and appreciate the way in which it has developed under Mr. Gaugh's direction. He has done much to promote music in our school. The words and music of the following song were composed by him. M. H. S. School Song M. H. S. our glorious school, To thee we fondly cling, With grateful hearts atuned to praise, Of loyalty we sing. Thy mighty arm protect us O'er mountain, vale, and seeg Thy wondrous store of knowledge Shields Truth and Liberty. Dear M. H. S. our glorious school To thee we fondly cling, With grateful hearts atuned to praise, Of loyalty we sing. T' i ii? T zdhtvsk zgffwsry . sas M4'fwf , QSQQQQQ P50 L':::r may 'Q3Wt ?QQp 0 ,,M ...,..-. A .S J fem as L ,.,-.und --an----t-K Wi, B 9 ui' 1 , ,517 i - Nu pu-2 ' -.,...f f - -rig, ,.--:,53Z,i.,,. . ' iW if W f ' ' 'I Hassan ik-M ne,5 ' A . ,, At the beginning of the year persons ne , in the Student Council, an organization made re chosen to reoresent their homerooms up of students who were to assist the lfaculty of the school by presenting the s udents' view and ideas concerning prob- lems that are a part of every school year, and in this way bringinr about a better understanding-between pupil and teacher. . The president of the student body automatically became president of the Stu- dent Council but the vias-president and secretarv-treasurer were selected bv the reulesentatives from their own ranks. The officers are: ' President, Garth Espeyi Vice-Presidents, Kenneth Dowell and Vahlon Hamilton, ' 1'Secretary-Treasurer, Edward Bird. The Council this year is limited to ten separate units each under the chair- manship of one of its members. Each unit has its duties to perform and every person has done the best work possible to carry out these duties in A-1 shape. The units with their chairmen and advisors are: i Lost and Found 1 Athletic Committee Norris UcGinness, Mary J. Anthony- Mary McMillen ------- Chairman Miss Lasell ----- r---Sponsor 5-l,uLAeX'fl ---Chairmen Assembly committee f,0,,Lnc,',l Mr. Smith, Mr. Moore ---- Sponsors Dorothy Cox, Geraldine Wells- Book Exchange ---Chairmen .. . ... Billy Jean Seals, Maurice Spangler Mr. Guttine, Miss Hauev, Q5 Rules ---Chairmen Miss Remus ---- H --1-Sponsors T S f50 dl Miss Ford, Miss Sauyers-Sponsors Publicity Committee q:lf Alhhfhl Social Committee Marv Frances Barrock-Chairman ,Q n55BmNw6l Edward Bird, Connie Jones-Chairmen Misses Dowden, Harding, Kraner 'J 5 ---Sponsors l Rules A Regulations Helen Marie Scott---Chairman T Miss Kramer, Mr. Croy-Sponsors Grounds Committee , ... '-, ,,f ',,,-,,,1.--v Miss Hawkins, Mr. Gaugh, Miss Har- rold- ---- H-- --------- 'H-Sponsors Traffic Committee Ursle Crockett, Jr., Charles Espey ----Chairmen l Miss Adkins, Mrs. Manlev--Sponsors Joy Hagee, Mildred Mahan-Chair-gbiQhqgfqmfmg Correspondence Committee I men 14-fi-ffgi Garth Esoey ----- - -as---Chairman Miss Northcutt, Mr. Riclcman-- ----Soonsors 4ggF?' The Boy Patrol is organized as a safety league by the Missouri 5umM.w Automobile Club, known as the A. A. A. sammy l There are twenty-thrie boys on the patrol includinf those at the Axlxky Eugene Field. The members are not allowed to be on dutv oast their Yquywmf Freshman year, and not younfer than the sixth grade. They are out on dutv in all kinds of feather. Ther go on duty.at ELMFklvQl 8:00 in the mornint and at l:J0 at noon. Every noon and night they are excused five minutes earlv to nat their wraos on and to get out on duty before school is out. The Maryville High School Patrol has been functioninr for about six years. Since the patrol has been on duty there has not been a single accident. -----Jimmie Cook. 'W GN AU l 1 87654 ' ' 1 4:3 N?V'Z' 133 'Eng .jfzmfg -j :ff Cyp --17 V456 2 J g gi' Q 'Po ,- '13 awww. ' N Liiizagn m' 'V TQGRAPHS ' E 5 K , AX TW HHH UL E TU: W HC X ....-- ii, , p M' .D M ll in 'E-5? 1237 .,. gk '11 My 'A Q. - if ,,,,,. -,.,.f-L - 1.-.qi-wx 0 x qu by Q . 'nh Nix-I 5 l, xt lx ' - LL-L'l.ll.- 'Ill ,,,.,-1--m'L':,,,.f xl 5gQg,r-LaQuLu III! Q t 2 fifki 1' aff r f I4 0 ,:,- 'H-.J 1 I V I J f xg lrgj a-742' ly Eg H fig? e oL'A7v'v2:q -N--W lt . , 7' Q90 JZ. f A FOOTBALL The Spoofhounds had a very successful season, winning six games and losing two. Those who will be lost by graduation are: Spoor, B. Hull, Henderson, Baker, Swearingen, Blagg, Kinder, and D. MLGinnes. The season record: Maryville 7 Tarkio 0 Maryville 27 Albany 0 Maryville 7 Lafayette 15 Maryville 7 Mound City 6 Maryville 6 Benton 0 Maryville 0 Chillicothe 20 Maryville 59 Ridgeway 0 Maryville 27 Savannah 6 BASKETBALL Again the Spoofhounds enjoyed an excellent season in basketball. Besides bringing home first place trophies from the county, Savannah and Regional tourna- ments, they won third place in the State Tournament. The boys left March 12 for the State Tournament, their trip having been financed by the merchants who contributed over 8100. The Spoofhounds first game was with Clinton. After a hard fought game, Maryville won by a score of 28 to 14. Those who had to stay at home listened to the game by broadcast from Columbia. The next game was with University City of St. Louis. After being behind at the half 12 to 8, the Spoofhounds rallied to win by a score of 50 to 17. In the semi finals we played Joplin and were defeated 17 to 12. Saturday night Maryville played Wm. Christman of Independence for third place. Maryville built up a comparatively good lead and came out on the long end of a 25 to 21 score. The Spoofhounds won 29 and lost 2 games during the season. Those who will be lost by graduation are: Spoor, Dowell, Cornell, Swearingen, and B. Hull. Maryville Alumni ll Maryville Tarkio Maryville Irish Grove 24 Maryville Lafayette Maryville Rosendale 6 Maryville Clyde Maryville Albany 3 Maryville Savannah Maryville Bedford 7 Maryville Lafayette Maryville Bellvue 10 Maryville Clyde Maryville Tarkio 17 Won Nodaway County Tournament Maryville Savannah 9 Won Savannah Tournament Maryville Benton 6 Won Regional Tournament The Spoofhounds placed third in the State Tournament ----Ivan M lton W CM 5 4- ---- - - AW A4 6 sh' M A -..Al if No' 96 36 L xl. .1 -' ', Ji I ? . .,, ,A 'HM il,' '6,Q1L'VkY,L:lF17 JU f,Lffrff!J4VK. W 1 'sf , ' In 'X , , 4 ,fi 1 .V Max' gg:-un S 4: A 1- - fr' if I I i B 'K' . zt-'.., N V Y- I I Y, A bl 6 f ,GF JBL. - 5, ,,H 1 f C3 'Wi 1 :foe X Tfxllll 1 W' fj 'J 'ff ' .i if 5 ,Yi X I I I K 7 J f N ' . 'gl as xfl M 1 mix A ' Q V ' , N, Mi,-.Is f 5' B F' 1 1 7 , I FO BALI.. I..ET'IER MEN ,7 gg f 1 s In First Row: Dale Swearingen, Edward Bird, Jr. Butherus, Marion Baker, James Henderson, .Tohn Price. Second Row: Norris Dale McGinnis, Bill Hell, Terril Spoor, Bill Blagg, Ronald Freemyer, Herman Millikan. Third Row: Mr. Bill Smith, Raymond Kinder, Robert Sawyers, Harold Hull, .Tack Keever, Mr. Moore. ' f , , ' I V.. A .' , , '- , ,, A X X -. MX:-1 f. j. 1 V ,X 7 1 2, 'Q . -l L' U .f , R A- B A A VBASiCE'l'BALL LETTER rm: 0 . 1 f . Q , .., First Row: B Jack Salmon, Jr. Butherus, Harold Hnll, Terril Syoor, Gale Donahue . I 1 Second Row: Dale Swearingen, Bill Hull, Roland Cornell, Kenneth Dowell, Herman Milliken. Third Row: Paul Fields, .Timmy Manley, Jack Hartness, Mr. Snith, Russell Ilsley, Pi-eston,Nevins. aff -gf' 7- J ,. sc' f ' ff, ' IV.: lf MW, 4 ,rfe Q ., ref-,gf Q R sf , f ENJOVL 1 . f . Q, f 5 'P' ix! - H, 'L - x, - l Q LJLFI' A, ' ff , I . X! ' , i -, 112 was L an so as J ff 4 ,A I . -A,,, T- ,7,- ,-3' fJ'f41f1'nJ-7' 1 'ff 1- 5 III! in g 4 , I I 1 ' , 4 ap if V Y T LJ -M , , x I I X11 L4 Vi X' I Q .L , -.. 7. ,--.-,- , 'T ..L.. A A- -J n M M Mf 4 Y' ' 1 ff? 4 G -'Q' , wx'- w-rf?-4 . 351, 'C' M M .M O0 Y'- 'XbN 'X A 0- i , -Y , vm Iv' ,, f 4 yrx 1 W rip 6 ' 'X Q.: f x L 5 If 3 V . , ., 9 9' 12 K W-X 'Tv?.'E4 7653 5-0, ff- ,Q -Q --- ,,,j,ljf,zh K ,J S94 0f1.'f Lfggiilgigei gg ? L D14 ' ' GIRLS' ATH ETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Gladys Cook, Dorothy Vaughn, Kathryn Schmidt, Virginia Bosch, Grace Whitehead, Mary J. Anthony, Anna Gilleland, Iris Ebersole, Mary Louise Thompson, Marguerite M ody, Martha Jane Hamilton. Second Row: Lillian Wright, Betty Jo Canon, Betty Butler, Elsie Wilson, Miss Nellie Harold, Hope Wilson, Ruth Hasty, Vivian Smith, Helen Hasty, Marcia Tyson. Third Row: Lula M. Nichols, Gladys Benge, Dorothy Davis, Millicent Cabbage, Jeanne Johnston, Agnes Butherus, Claretta Conley, Louise W' Conley, Dorothy Markham, Marietta Malson. GlRLS' WNW CLUB First Row: Martha Jane Hamilton, Kathryn Schmidt, Virginia Bosch, Gladys Cook, Mildred Headrick, Iris Ebersole. Second Row: Emma Isabel Brown, Mary L. Thompson, Mary J. Anthony, Marguerite Moody, Grace Whitehead. Third Row: Miss Nellie Harold, Agnes Butherus, Anna M. Gilleland, Hope Wilson, Dorothy Mae Vaughn. ,- f .7 HD as lm f 1 5 P iv ' fy, ' W 4 ' . nf AX, ---,M nw' 1 Q j -' I 5lE1jI'fs71E.' --- HWY Www :II-... . ' -:W - - . ., if 'fag 4' - f ' rf .141 Af- ' f' Q, 1 . , . -G. ' f 'Lff'1z .,, r .Q '- 4- Hg ,., , ff zr. g i fggv h D E 1, X f-H Q -2-xx K . i Q9 Fi RX - wiliv. 'us LL S E ps, ,, , f V X WW XWJW Vi :' '0 7 Liam, ,,,-W1 Q B' Q ' -f ,. ' I 'r 53, V,,, MN' fgfii , W, hHH f MM mf MQMB' 69: ,, Q V f N-'cgb-knee-Jim ,V vh,, Wm - ' W2 ' wh ' M ,I -f , L 1: .gf ' 4 1 f 2 ' 5 .ff4 fj93Z6, f A, if J J- ..,,, .,.-ff,'7,z pg, .- ,1 --ff - f J bmw- ,fm ' ' f A-ff . M1345 ,QD , ---M-J.. , if r 44:M,.,Q -f , V Z r1..4.,,1 Vg if fl C z I E . , . ., 4. 1 e 1 VOX if 'yJM1,,. .ffhsi-,-3 u mime 1974 51, wff.-tYf 'g,,.gff V ' V ' 1 , - . . Ll? 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Ctr- --en: ,ix Y 1' ' -S., Zpgmj'-., 'g1,1:5:,,Akh -M.: g ' , ' v -:-av:--. i., This They Did I As was the one last year, the band's trip to the American Royal, October the twenty-second was educational as well as delightful. The seventy members were driven to Kansas City in cars provided by parents of the band members and the Chamber of Commerce. They participated in the parade, with twelve other bands and drum and bugle corps. Later they went to their reserved sections to view the afternoon performances. Five M. H. S. students were given the opportunity of playing in the District Orchestra, for the Annual Northwest District Teachers' meeting, held at the State Teachers' College in October. Approximately fifty students, selected because of special ability, from towns in this district participated. 'With a few practices, the orchestra was able to give a fine concert. Those representing the Maryville High School were Kenneth Tebow, Vivian Lippman, Helen Reed, Alice Rayhill, and Marjorie Fisher. Bright lights, a full house-ethat was home-coming! Almost two hun- dred people registered as alumni. Each and every one seemed to be very glad to get back to our school, their school, too, because they all claim it. The worthwhile program presented an entertaining evening, along with the annual basket-ball game. Again the old Spoofhounds were defeated by the younger, more up-to-the-minute men, the present Spoofhounds. A new idea was put into effect, and a success it turned out to be, too, This year we had a Junior High All-School Party and a Senior High All-school Party. Both parties were very entertaining. Early in the even ing two girls' basket-ball teams furnished us with a very amusing game. Later a program.was given in the auditorium, followed by refreshments in the hall. The home-economics class was represented by an honor student, Doris King, at a meeting held in Kansas City and sponsored by the Kansas City Star, October the twenty-second. Girls from three states, lissouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma, spent an entire day visiting points of interest in the city. In the evening they were guests at the American Royal.' Each girl, having found many new friends, returned to her respective school, with many interesting, exciting stories of the trip. The band gives the first of a series of concerts. Yes, the band gave a splendid concert. They had a very good reason for giving one, for their long waited-for uniforms had arrived. Seventy members dressed in white trousers, new blue coats, and new hats really made a striking ap- pearance. The proud members have vouched to do their best to win honors for our school. The Home Economic Club paid their social debt to the Future Farmers of America on March the twenty-fifth with a social in the Home EoonomicS department. Including the faculty, there were sixty-three members and guests. Games were played, after which refreshments were served by the capable hostesses. . H5 635 :f5g:EiK P30 Egglgg QSQIZHS I 'i i C7 , i :vt 'tzifriir in e S ff The Student Council entertained the Iowa State Glee Club and the faculty of the Maryville High School with a luncheon at the North Methodist Church. The toastmaster, Mr. Croy, introduced each member of the club by having them write their names, addresses: and what they expected to do. The paper was then read by the faculty and students. - The Spooferettes gave a leap year party March the twenty-sixth. The guests didn't seem to mind their feminine escorts. Every one entered into the spirit of games, and later enjoyed a game of volley-ball. The girls presented the boys with boxes containing refreshments. On Halloween Eve the Agriculture boys entertained the Home Economics girls.' The two most amusing contests held were the pie-eating and the gum chewing contests. Forest Mounts was named Hchief pie-eatern, with Almon Hagee in second place. The gum chewing contest was won by J. B. Taylor. Refreshments, carrying out the idea of Halloween, were served by the boys to about fifty boys and girls. Armistice Day was observed by N. H. S. students by participation in the parade. The band led, the third division of the parade, with the Boy Scouts and the Pathfinders marching with the student body. The Hi-Y Club of the Maryville High School entertained the men of the faculty, October the ninth. The group went to tho College Park for a weiner roast. The report was that the guests enjoyed themselves very much, as did the hosts. Mr. Frazee promised the football boys all the watermelons they could eat if they won the Tarkio game. They must have been thinking of those delicious melons, for they won, and Mr. Frazee furnished the food. The sixth of April was Senior Day at the State Teachers' College, and Maryville Seniors spent the day viewing exhibitions of various departments as well as interesting points of the campus. nt the assemblies the group was welcomed by members of the ollege faculty and the president of the Student Senate. Lunch was served to about one thousand two hundred Seniors from northwest Missouri and southeast Iowa. AThe pre-Easter services were held at the Maryville High School, under the auspices of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, as has been a custom for years, and were open to all who cared to attend. The services were held in the auditorium at eight ofclock every morning of the week preceding Easter. The ministers of the Protestant churches delivered the messages. On Friday Reverend Bowen spoke to the entire student body, liss Kramer took her advanced Home Ec. girls to Kansas City April thirteenth. The girls visited the Nelson Art Gallery. They were especially attracted by rooms furnished with furniture from different countries. Later in the day they were taken to the residential district. In May the Junior class gave a banquet for the Seniors. This annual event is a tradition and always is anticipated with pleasure. The Seniors were recompensed for the entertainment they had given before. efwdm 'asain -e gnfw ' ' :-:-.fi-I '7 A 3864! 6x 'K G 7 I' P000 , A 5' ' fe 1 , P ' 4 f N ,. . V . n j 'M ' ' , ia, -I p V H W F A ., . -- -. .. , .muy-Inez., J' Assemblies Our assemblies have been of varied types, representing the activities of the school. Of the numerous pep assemblies the football boys, under the direction of Mr. Smith, demonstrated the most com only used plays and rules in football. Later the Spooferettes gave an imitation of this assembly. Miss Lasalle's'H me Room presented an original drama in which Maryville won the bride, Victory, from her competitor, Tarkio. Launching the sale of the Maryvillian, the Annual Staff gave an assembly in the form of an amateur hour. Zell Thompson presided as Major Bowes, and gave frequent news flashes as to the sale of the annual. He also announced the beg- inning of a new feature, that of having a King as well as a Queen of the Mary- villian. At a later assembly the King and Queen were crowned. The History Club sponsored the Armistice Day Program. Appropriate music and readings, salute to the flag, and an address by Reverend Clark were given. Reverend Insley made an inspirational talk for Thanksgiving. A new feature, that of exchanging programs with the high schools of Savan- nah and Nbund City was added this year. By this means a variety of programs was obtained, and a closer relationship between the schools was developed. The programs consisted of one-act plays, musical entertainments, and chalk drawings. The programs sent to these schools were first given before our student body. The Misner players gave The Merchant of Venice, and by good acting and a vivid interpretation of the characters portrayed, Shakespear became realistic to us. Another stage production was the presentation of the Christmas Pageant by the Seniors. Sketches from the Senior class play and the four act play were given by members of the casts. ' ' Numerous programs were presented by the band, orchestra, chorus, and glee clubs. An interesting program of the spring is the preliminary for the musical events of the Spring Contests. The Hamilton Band gave a concert that proved to be an inspiration to our band by illustrating how a smaller school than ours may have an excellent band. Nhss Adkins' Home Room gave an interesting version of the amateur hour. Junior Cox was spokesman, and various musical presentations and readings were given. Later the Junior High Dramatics gave a circus in which everything rang- ing from the fat man to the shortest girl appeared. An outstanding program of the year was the presentation of the Men's Glee Club from Ames, Iowa, under the direction of Nm. Talbot McRae. Marimba solos were played by Rollin Chinn, who formerly played in the finals at the National Contest for the marimba players from the high schools of the United States. The male quartett, which sang several selections showed unusual ability. -------Kathryn Jones . l'l G2i!. ,,V.,.,, ,W , , ,, -J'ncig, - CPESEJ Mf2n as a 4.m- to I , . f-esta v f QHz' praises be s e s s Maryville High School again entered the annual Spring Contests with following results: District Contests Margeurite Curfman ---------- first place in Grammar -f Helen Regd .............. ..-. N H in Outside Reading Gwennyth Hicks---Q---- ----- second place in French I Alice Rayhill --------- Rey Jones ------------- ll H in Typowriting B first place in Representation Ernest Malamf --------- ---- is W -'W Ernest Maine--4---' ---------- J. E. Richmond ------------ Albert Butherus ------------- Russell Insley J Herman Milikian I Louis Stradcr J Wayland Sell I Mary Louise Thompson I Iris Ebersole 1 Martha Sue Zimmerman I Doris King B FV., . -q--.,.-- --- tb in Poster in Design --tied for fourth place in pole vault. third place in 440-yard dash. Boys' Tennis Awards 'N lg , n Girls' Tennis Doubles--First in Tri-State -----second Virginia Stewart ------------ Rating Elizabeth Lippman ----- Gwennyth Hicks -------- Boys' Glee Club ------- Boys' Quartett ----+--- Band ------------------ Orchestra ------------ Q Charles Espey I Garth Espey 1 ------ Ray Masters Q Norris Dale McGinnis I Jack Kecver 'J Sammy Mattson I Garth Espey ----------- --.----. -----. .....---- ------Rating ------Rating ------Rating ------Rating ------Rating --L---Rating First in Dist. Contest place in Foods Team. II in Alto Solo II in Clarinet Solo I in Piano Solo I I II KNO Ist ratingl II lNo Ist 1-atingb first in Livestock Judging third place in Grain Judging High Man in District Contest 1' R -V fu- p 3 n, 'gm' J ff 555 lf ! rob W I 1-L:E3't5.':I - V4 v ' A Q S If J E M2 5 X x Count! Contest Walter Lethem J Frank Strong I State Contests Zell Thompson I Ray Masters J Matt Gwinn I Zell Thompson o---- Harold Bracken 1 Charles Espey I Garth Espey I Ray Masters I ,,, Garth Espey Q Garth Espey -------- - --------- Harold Hull I Billy Hull Q .T r. Butherus I Tcrrill Spoor D .Tack Salmon D Herman Milliken! Kenneth Dowell I Roland Cornell I Gale Donahue J Dale Swearingenl Alice Rayhill ---- -------- - Robert Sawyers --------------- W ' First place in Livestock Judglhg non.--n-.U-----o--. cocoon-g-n Cn------nc Q-an------uns -nn-an-----u-oc Awards Late Spring of 1935 for year of 1934-35 Maryvillian ----------- ------- S econd Place in M S P A fNo first place givenl MaI'YVilliE1I1-- --------- ------- S econd place in State Contest, 12 GL: f - .4 Trophy in Debate Team Second place in beef judging --Third place in Entomology team State F. F. A Degree Elected state President of F F A State High School Basketball Third Place --First place in Shorthand Chillicothe in Shot put I . I' Q 'Q .....-.- ...- 4.4 , dl- ?i7 ai Nr ......4 ...- fv .N ' Vw A,--vqnj Wd' 'N .Juni in Q00 A ppl- 1-1-11- 4232? EE3?E? X ,223-,Wa ,fy H ! 0 Q ,.W 'ful -'rd W '09,-'--w :JL x yizadko 'I ' , --------- . :L.:l'9'.a ,A r x 4' X ph .wp 4 Y 'Y 'l Jig! x,::w xx ,X .-..A........ H . , 1-.---W fi Y M. 1' V . . gl. ' Favorites First Row: Betty White, Democraticg Gertrude Parker, Dignifiedg Mary J. Anthony, Popular and Athleticg Phyllis Canon, Versatile, Ferne Adams, Prettiest. Second Row: Gale Donahue, Versatileg Marjorie Sauceman, Wittiestg Marjorie Par- tridge, Studiousg Donald Weeda, Studiousg Robert Long, Wittiest. ,., J - 7,0 , ,J ,f Third Row: Zell Thompson,'Denocratic,w ackie Salmon, Popular: ld Hutlaugfhr leticg Ursle Crockett, Dignifiedg Ronald Freemeyer, Handsome. J f f f , . J V I f , an ,JJ The Crowning of the King and Queen The crowning of the King and Queen for the Annual took place in the audi- torium, at the assembly hour. The King, Ronald Freemeyer, was from the Junior Class. His attendants were Wade Moore, Rex Adams, Preston Nevins, Erman Bird, and Garth Espey. The Queen, Mary Jeannette Anthony, was also from the Junior Class. Her attendants were Mary McMillan, Marjorie Campbell, Connie Jones, Helen Parker, and Mary Frances Barrock. ' The King entered from the south door at the same time the Queen entered from the north door. The Queen's train bearers were James Holt and'Robert Alexander. After reaching the stage they knelt by the altar and were crowned by Marjorie Partridge, the editor-in-chief of the annual, who placed the crown with appropriate ceremonial. The trvmpetors, Ralph Moyer and Tracy Lancaster, announced their approach. ' NME? Qn ,.,A ,Mak-Ami. . '1 Man, Jmuy Ahum, Queen H11 L TXUIFNHIIS WNV TIVIIFIIIMV . Q.lHhJ 'L 4 ' 2 NWKMOM will 1 E M ,WHQVNQELQQMB-b0b5!'-I ' 3 AQ 'rff ll 'lx . , . gf. 0 L XOKVX XX95. I ,Nz f 2731 , x. ap' ....... 'i i fv ..- ,SQHMDL MHJIEHQHDLZXH? ,QQFITSQP :D3'1 04: SCHOQQ U I Q - J., ,6 S X6 HSHQWGQU X l ' X 'N . 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X , ,, Assigf-blq QS ' 0-9 Laiizfj :U-,,,,,,. , , A 'J J PQPPGQ' Show A M I X SCX-LSO x WW Y wx X I f fr X I f ,, X ,,. . X ' f X NN , f--x. ,f H ff L ,mx ,ff XX., V-, C,,-.,9N --QNX ff KAY Qkqaf MQ ij NE.: ' ff-. N X 3 '- 'N' 1 Rf I WN, 5 , . mga f , , .fix - X4 f cg? -M 1 gb- xv! ,fs M V F - XX x X I- 1 X c 'bx-. ,fin 1 A X x N, .J ik. N-.4,g , . VIN 'S I Pm ,ce-46 Vcggjib L9' X X Z IPIAR-:Emi 5 ik Q,,KK. , X o -4 W,--:Q-1 X ---- , 0- 4, X615 of CHPVAVXON jx' V 22' X K ,n--'2-'l-f-- v-ws .3 gm 0 R Y I 'I -L+ T F A NK , f I 'K 1 Q . -F 1 X .S ' If L A XX g Xl L ly 1 -------------'--'f , a.-M --. I H 5 D SXTA ga S ff Kg ,, f I X X i X u QJIJRIIXEQ fl W H13 f ' - x. wf . . WE ALSQ MZUN Fmsi' A I , F '1 U g Vx VA Ah- Q IX A L I IXYG , 'POSTER Dggm TTPRQ5 GFAMMAR ovrfmf -B C- y 5 I 'L 0- N' 1 P fmrmw- R'EAoms 367 5 QUa1-,PJYQ+ N ja K K . x J 5545.-D --' Q ' Tfmc W1 A- 'A 'N rdf' ,.- ELE FOODSX TXPINA A'+O SOLO 2' FpgNqH CLAS5 cr.As55 'ET 'D'-'Q' ' 1' LA K E-ji ,Yf3E. I1 Q3 - 'L g 'M X' O IC P1 -A 1 TH 'R D Vi 43 I o 'U -' 4' S lo -4- Sopv an-11: CY I'U'Y'Y1f3'fL+ -4 CVIOEUS -4 V B t'Pos1'f2 T x A T Uba. 5 fmQj3A' 3. EQEJEE r r sa QQ. f fggm - Q? 1' Iggggx viii: A 1 ' - ' ' I !'. f+l' ' . YS We cannot tell the old gags: Which used to stop the show Because you hear them nightly Upon your radio. Miss Hawkins- Gerald, give me a sentence using an adverbial clause. Gerald Dunn- CQnicklyD The harder I learned the less I tried. Terrill Spoor- Jr. have you and Bill mith ever had any differences of opinion? Ir. Butherus- Yes, but he doesn't know it. Phyllis Canon- Walter when did you meet that girl from Oregon? Walter Lethem- Well, I met her one day in a revolving door and we've been going round together ever since. Miss Northcutt- Don't all those papers make you tired Norris? Norris D. McGinnis- Naw, I don't read 'em. ' At the theater: Marjorie Rose S.- Can't you see, Gifford? Gifford Lethem- Not a thing. 1 Marjorie Rose- Then keep your eye on me and laugh when I do. WCorkW Cornell- I wonder why my girl always closes her eyes when I kiss her? Bill Hull- If you look in your mirror you can see for yourself. I WBudW Hamilton- Did you have much trouble learning to play the saxophone? Verlin Powers- Only with the neighbors. Mr. Croy- You ought to brace up and show your wife just who is boss around your house. Bill Smith- I don't have to. She already knows. Miss H pe- How many seasons are there? Denton McGinnis- Two--Basketball and Football. Jack Salmon- What caused the coolness between you and your girl friend? Terrill Spoor' A heated argument. Harvey Nelson- The doctor at the hospital,tu ned the x-ray on my brain but they found nothing. Frank Strong- What did they expect to find? Dick Anthony- My dad is a doctor so I can be sick for nothing. nsle - dad is a person so I can be good for nothing. I1 is-l I' A , -, ifhhllf-V f f - s C: .. I LP, . 123 d , it K. I ,p 1,. Q - 00- C113 ,. ' d ' ' , N I-iqfiflnd 'Et' , Ai QQ J.. AQ Q5 4' . ,A 'rv H -.-- '- - , X iiz'. --.-fe , A l fc - N 7 1 r 1 ' M' '-i2E5E,',.s'1:353i: -2 Q- I ,V ., Marie Arnett- I understand all of that problem except the fourth to twelfth steps. I Bill Butherus- Why didn't you say that you didn't understand the problem? Miss Hawkins- NGive the principal parts of verb ill.H NCorkH Cornell- Ill, worse, dead. Miss Hope- What is the most shocking thing you ever heard?' Addison Hartman- Electricity. L 'I B. Gniy- What is the height of your ambition? f M. J. Anthony- nQh, he is about 6 foot 4 inches tall.n NCork'tCornell- What would you do H you were in my shoes? Jack Salmon- Change them lO sizes smaller. Mrs. Manley- If you had x cows and l horse what would you have? Preston Nevins- Hash. Forrest Mounts- How near were you to the right answer? Almon Hagee- Two seats away. Miss Kramer- What is a pretzel? Wilde Davis- A pretzel is a doughnut gone crazy. Miss Northcutt- When did the Revival of Learning begin? ' Bill Blagg- Just before examination. Walt.'Lethem Qpresiding'at class meetingj Order! Order! Kenneth Dowell Qwnking upj'Ham-and eggs. Little marks in studiesg Little fights with teachers: ' ' Make the football players Sit upon the bleachers. QHOW about it Harveyil Miss Sawyers- What is a polygon? Matt Gwinn- A dead parrot. Miss Halley- We misname a great many things. Now for instance lead pencils aren't lead. R. Rosenquist- No, they're pushed. Rex Adams- Did you have your hair cut? B. Butherus- No, l washed it and it shrunk. Mr. Gutting- Can you tell me, Jack, how long cows should be milked? Jack Keever- Same as short ones. 4. , ' , we , ,L ff ,.,,. , . , ,gg ,,s gig- , A H i '- . - 'ffg 55551 -. . - . fue f WTQVFFQSF ft? I klfffag 2' lf E1--3 --- '-g ' L'-' S' ',. ,ff t 'v f,,ii .Z 5g?iQQ3 5' ,gf D Y2i'gh'Tf'g?f 'T'.- ' - ee ef c Bill Smith- Is it true that statistics prove women live longer than men? Jr. Baker- Well, you know paint is a great preservative. Mrs. Thomas- Taste som of my pie. I took such pains with it. Mr. Thomas- From the looks of it, so would I. Va. Williams- Say, there's a big dance at the Union Station tonight. Va. Brummett- Let's go, who is giving it? Va. Williams- Two trains are going to Charleston. Father- Why is it that you are always at the bottom of the class? nDroopyn Sawyers- It doesn't make any difference, dad, they teach the same thing at both ends. Dentnn McGinnis- fll o'clock P. M.D Virginia, dear, anything you say goes. Va. Bosch- QQuicklyD Denton. Miss Northcutt- Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Stanley Forbes- At the bottom. Miss Hawkins- Bill, you can't sleep in this class. Bill Hull- I know it, I've been trying to for a half an hour. Bill Smith- Into how many parts is man divided? l H. Hull- Three--Coat, vest, and trousers. Miss Lassell- If you had a chance to go abroad, and you went to the Palace of Versailles, what would be the first thing you would say after you entered? L. Summerville- nShow me the way to go Home.n Miss Dowden- Junior, were you copying his work? 4 Jr. Butherus- No, I was just looking if ho had mine right. M. K. Hill- Education broadens one. M. R. Sauccman- Ifm going to stop my education. Ki Y . 7 fgffif-, f ' ,fig ' N-. ,,. -- v 5 JL, ,f-,MM . Al- Y :lp .1 -f '- Xi , V , lf A , V, , Lf . -. If 4 A , . N 1 ' 7 - Im. 'V ' nij ffzs AAWW, , , --1-4' -W ' ...M I qw-.mv slr Gia? ..-J in pa- 931' 5. 5 -i-in-n .1 K2 1 My' J A Lada-Q1 I ' , I mms-A f 1 yy Y jfii stef' f K we QSN X ig:.. X fgfgg f'!gfP!!kfKi! ,,f - K JF. e , a e t 2 A ,ff-A is . Annual Stuff First Row: Virginia Bosch, Photo Staff, Ferne Adams, Joke Editorg Dorothy Vaughn, Athletic Editor, Phyllis Canon, Snapshot Editorg Marjorie Fisher, Ass. Edit- .org Dorothy Coz, Literary Editor, Second Row: Kathryn Jones, Typist, Margeurite Curfman, Snapshot Editor, Marjorie Partridge, Editor-in-chief, Mary Catherine McNeal, Typist, Doris King, Liter- ary Editor. Third Row: Addison Hartman, Photo Staff, Snapshot Editcrg Urele Crockett, Jr., Ivan Melton, Athletic Editor, M att Gwinn Photo Staff, Joe Bryant, Ass. Bus. Mgr. L Fourth Row: Ruth Harding, Nhmeograph Spensorg Clement Rickman, Photo SpGnsorg Bill Blagg, Art Staff, Lois Halley, Art Sponsor, Fannie Hope, Literary Soon- A sor- Roy-Jones Art Staff. ' ' ' WMWWWXWQNQQ ,049-v-fauj W ' hi . 5 The Senior Play X ' SF y The Senior Play, a three act comedy-drama, e 1 nThe Ki e Rid Byn, written by Lee Ownes Snook, was presented February the twenteith. A little con trary to the usual run of plays, the maid and the butler carried important part and very nicely, too. The prince should not be forgotten, either, for he gave us a g0od lesson in impersonation. 'Eiga 'AEI' All in all, the play was a tremendous success! I . The characters, from left to right, in the order of their picture arer Tbp Row: Bottom Row: Willard Ford -------- Judge Dorset Virginia Bosch ----- Cecily Mahlon Hamilton ----- Prince Phyllis Canon ------ Maid Bill Blagg ---------- Cant. Wheatly Zell Thompson ------ Stuffy Miss Kramer ----- ---- Director Doris King --------- Deborah Walter Lethem ------- Butler Marion Baker -------- Hal Those omitted from the picture: Doris Fanning ----- Valeria Marjorie Fisher---Baroness Kathryn Jones ----- Kate Walls it L L sy n. ,ffm ' Cf' 34 We ' 'E-EEE - f , ' v M7 ' ff- '-A W ff Q jf plnp i -M M- YW , L ' ' 7- - 1' L AxL,U'1rcDQfY2.12xu-D1-xifls' .. ' A . rg A ' ' ffm ef, 1 I K! 4 ,Ib 5 , 'Us A' . ff' f ' , L Q ? ' 7 K N-W Q Ik Y ' JL, 5 Amxxgx 1, I A if f : w'- W ' ' f1f3f f 1,.+fL'5 ,W L K L' I by F f fmfiffl , N- J iv F 1 -BM' V l QP' i Q , 5 s ef . .LH .-H ' , A . S, , WC W f ' lf' 5' ,Q f . 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