Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Page 24 text:

A. B. Houxonian lTHE SABIDURlA BGURNE. MITCHELL Marshall, Mo. Slim.f' As my writing cools it becomes illegible even to myself. ' BERTHA SMITH A. B. Pearsonian Marshall, lVlo. Smile ancl the world smiles with you. Qtuiiege Seninw e A ' f-f Y J 4 K Ark vi 23

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THE SABIDURIA BESSIE. GRUBE. . . Houxonian Marshall, Mo. I can hardly realize that I am a Senior. No one , would really suspicion it. LELA HAYES Ph. B. Houxonian Marshall, Mo. Measure your mincls height by the shadow it casts about noon. Qlnllege Seniors EWING s. HUDSON A. B. ' Bairclean Shackelforcl, Mo. A liberal dispenser of roses and as changeable as time. l-le has one girl today and two tomorrow. MARGARET KLINGER Mus. B. Marshall, Mo. Thank you, but I have a previous engagement. 22 I s f I f . sr'

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THE SABIDURIA .QQITQNT fr S . lk 4, -D grill ' ffl 1 W A viE', : 'Q as ll l ff XQX .l xw i ll ggi 5, 'fury DICTEEZ' I S: it i 9 ,3 5 Yxcxulsv 9. lv aw I , -T-A. I i F? '- Q og X-1 hrx Motto- Sieh vorwiirts und nicht hinter dichn Colors-Crimson and Black ARTHUR DOWNS . . . President FRANCIS F. HAWLEY . . Vice-President GEORGIA DYSART . . . Secretary-Treasurer The Junior Class History A mountain towered before us. Many had traversed its winding paths. Some had ascended even to its summit, receiving as their reward of faithfulness and diligence that coveted prize -- the cap and gown. Some were nearing the summit, while others were well on the way. Such was the inspiring scene which we witnessed that splendid Sep- tember morning in the year l905 when, we, as a Freshman class of twenty-two members began our journey over the Curriculum Mountain of M. V. C. Equipped with our Livy books under one arm and our Platos under the other, and such other essentials as these verdant creatures need, we soon found our guide who' would lead us through the theory of whether virtue can be taught. It was here that Mr. Hawley ran amiss and our guide was compelled to have him retrace his steps by way of the Valley of Con, Wandering about as he did in our blindness, Percy, in the heat of his passion, declared that virtue could not be taught him. It is not in nature to be stagnant, so we soon hurried on to the pleasant scenes where Horace drank his wine and revelled in the company of his gentle friend Maecenas. In our journeying along from ode to ode we were confronted by a pony, the hair of whose tail our guide requested Boone to pull. This he tried but in vain. Then Alice and Mr. lVIcCurry tried and failedg but Mr. Downs being 24