Smith Cotton High School - Archives Yearbook (Sedalia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1928 volume:

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V-1 Isa I 5 J: 'uve' N- En' l'E.nn .'..12- 4:.m.W ' mix -Us 'f'1R1L37 - ' C. 1 1. rv-11 1, ,- ul xx fix..-flaw' . 31. 1 415510: .r:P.f':Wfa1aw Xxragaz-E1 :,'Qun,.5,.-- at :-. iii---' ' .'f:- - NK X 231.11-' .-,-A X451-1 '- xxx? 2.3115 xx x E.-'1 Q wx E352-1 ,. -11, A , P f fab ,f -, . . 7 Gif 'gggf' 'e' Cook ,ln tl'l1S 155116 of The Archives in the hope that it may help to keep the Splfit of old Srnith-Cotton hurmng brightly through the pasemg years, and may inspire bueeeedmg classes to a generous UO11 for the honor and the of our Common emula ALMA M,x'r1cR. Page 'Z T Z TOTHEFACULTY whose unselhsh labors in laehall of every student of Smith-Cotton will insure them, we trust, as the reward they would most desire, the continued fidelity of their alumni to the ideals which thex have inculcated, we dedicate TI-1:5 ARCIUYES oif '28 ehicatiun .atiihx Quuzitifrgw, . an-:ug-.1-.:g,-.N .. 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I :.-n,,,-,---,1g: 1' ll' -::.1: .T::159-'I' In 1...-.Z,.::r,-- ,:, ta.. llhl wzc'.'. y' 17, iii?-,.:.,- 1 Ill I-'X' A S., il.- 5,1 v:' ..v.p,-4 1-'Q . m -'-9-',?r- 3 ..,.-.1.,,. 5.3 71.11 if 4, 41,5912 flu, mlhllfh : -,.-.1 14, .::.-,w .. lil' ' g':.1,.g, 1, rZif.'PW4' Q25-QI 'sfifizzzd -uf' -.111 u..':. gf.-.j J 521 ' il . . -'-5.x ,Lei x 9 . A 7 Page 3 6 1 r,,, s s Qbrnee nf ignnks Zgnnk 1: Ennis 2 Ennis 3 Ennis 4: Ennis 5: ignnk 6 O Y Qnministratinn Qilasses Qmganigatinns Gbueens Qtbleties what Zis left 6 vmrxwwcxrxxvrxrxngx ? '. AVA . A . A A A . AVAVA A NA A J A A A A A A . . Q M953 Ljn urlgn 1 E1 I Qhministratiun P2 is ry .... EE. REMEMBER HE branches creak against the windows, and the wind mourns complainingly around the corners of a grand and stately building. Approaching nearer, we see SMITH-COTTON in big letters over the door. XVe enter softly, and go into the corridor. The hall is wrapped in gloom and silence: through the gloom we discern the stairs, and go up to the balcony. There we stand and look down--down into the auditorium where once youth sat and labored over numerous books and papers. But now in the darkened place there is no sign of joy, only a blank space and many seats and a long empty stage. The heavy curtain hangs motionless, in the whole place there is no sound, no motion. And then we seem to hear a voice saying, I know you all enjoyed the pro- gram this morning, and now you may go to your third-hour classes. H. Fisher, of- course. Through all the dust and gloom, we can see that it is H. Or is it? No, it seems to be only a shadow, and no living person at all. And the seats, they are filled with shadow people, all laughing and happy and eager. It is all so confusing. - VVe must leave now. The dead air is not good for us. Out in the halls once more, we hear the echoes of the past. Echoes of lockers being banged and slammed, recitations, glee club singing, joe hammering, everything. Only echoes of years ago that are now so dim and muffled. A boy in a bright red sweater goes around the corner. A red sweater. lYho was it? Alas, memory fails us, so many years ago it was. VVe look into the library. It looks just the sameg only the table tops and the ponderous-looking volumes are covered with dust. At one table sits a little light- haired girl, talking and giggling. Now who would that be? Before we can think back though, the shadow has faded away. Softly we go out into the deepening gray twilight. It is getting late, and soon lights will be on, and people will be hurrying homeward. XYe see an army of phantom figures leaving at four-fifteen. They trudge silently on through the gloom until they reach the sidewalk, and here they part forever. For this is the walk of life, and each goes a different way, some to one occupation, some to another, and some to go the dark, unknown way that is called death. But they can never all be together again, once parted. Vlle do not look back again until we are ready to turn the corner. But we will always remember it as we saw it then-a huge, dark silhouette against the gray sky. It will sleep so until youth calls it again in the fall. All summer it dreams, and waits for youth to return again. It has dreams, but we have only memories. If we are dreamers, we will go often there, and talk again to the phantom figuresg but if we are not, we can not understand. There are so many things that only a dreamer can see and understand. CoRL1ss MAJOR, '28 Page 6 SMUITH:-QCOTTUN HIGH SCHOOL -............- So slzal yow both enreich yowr tzmge with wonrdes, and yozcr wylle wiih mrzllerg and judgement will grofwe as yeares growyth in yow. Page 7 MR. HIEISISR U. HUNT S1zjJcrMi11te11de11i Qf Sflmolx -I. 'l'. MCJNTCQIJBIIEIQX' . . President A. L. PRINGLIC . VI.f6-lDl'CSI'll1l'71f Glcomslf l315R'1'11oUlsx .... . Treasurer M I-IMBIQRS DR. F. B. LUNG A. L. PRINGLIC Lox IZ. LESLIE E. VV. DUGAN Bum S. 'I',xx'1cxN1zR, Srrretfzry - 1 - i Page 9 MR. PAUL A. GRIGSBY Principal of Smith-Colfon High School DEPARTMENTS English, EUNICE C. COUSLEY Commercial, E. C. SCHLICHTING Mathematics, MATT1E MONTGOMERY Science, ORA L. STEPHENS Social Science, OSCAR ERICKSON Home Economics, TILLIE SNELL Foreign Languages, JESSIE SELLERS ,Manual Arts, PINKNEY MILLER Physical Ezlucatiun, A. A. BUSIIMAN 35? will PVT' EUNICE CALDWELI. Colgsu-Lx' Head English Deparimenl University of Chicago, Cornell University, University of Colorado. AMELIA Comms English Department -B. A., B. S., University of Missouri, Graduate XVork, Columbia University. Oscau ERICKSON Head Social Science Department Southwest Baptist College, B. S., C. M. S. T. C. MILA BYRON SXVIEARINGEN English Deparlnzent A. B., Central College, Graduate work, Kirksville Teachers College, University of Chicago. Mixuv LURA MCCLUNEY E7Zgll'.SlI Deparlment University of Missouri, Cornell University, University of Chicago, Pd. B., B. S. in Educa- tion, C. M. S. T. C. NTATTIE M. MoN'1'ooMERx' Head ilflathematics Deflarlrnenf University of Missouri, Pd. B., C. M. S. T. C., University of Missouri, University of Chicago. NIARY BTEADE joxizs English Departmenl University of Missouri, University of Chicago, B. S. and Graduate work, Columbia University. PINKNEY lVIiL1.iau Head Illanual Training Deparlmen! B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C., Gradu- ate work, University of Wisconsin. I.. DICE Damox Social Science Deparlmenl C. M. S. T. C., B. S. in Education and Graduate Wlork, University of Missouri. A. LOUISE ENLOE Home Economics Department Hardin Junior College, University of XVis- consin, University of Missouri, B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C. G , V ,, . ,Q . rf - ' . ...U .4 A- .... Page I0 ....... Y -. . .,,, .A..,.. ,..-....- ,, -.,.,- .V 1. X .ay .H 4 A Q. -. -. ....,...- X... ' . ...wma 'S' 2 . . ,, 2 11, eff' ull N 1 if pi. T, ll' r, V L ' . .. ,Q R 'Xkcgf ' -x -. I it 1. S f.r?i ii bfi' 5 ff it tk. .1 :TV ,g , Q N ll .ggi .,l Y '1'f . l 1 lf' - 'Ax f .af I ilriflf Ly' , . , ,J P- '1 'X RE OPAL LEE CLABAUGH English and Social Science Departments B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C.g Gradu ate Wlork, University of California. FRANCES HELEN SHRIVER Head Language Department A. B., B. S. in Education, Drury College Graduate Work, University, of XVisconsin University of Iowa, University of California, American Academy at Rome. Resigned. ELMER W. HEADLEE Science Department A. B., XVilliam Jewell. EDNA lVlARGARET SNELL Commercial Department C. M. S. T. C. HESTER LIGHTFOOT Commercial Department William Woods, University of Missouri, C. M. S. T. C. Rcsigned. MAURINE HIERONYMUS lllatlze matics Department C. M. S. T. C., B. S., University of Mis- souri. BEULAH I.. l'IARRIS Science Department B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C.g Gradu- ate XVork, University of Missouri. DONALD S. DAVENPORT lllannal Training Department B. S. in Education, Maryville S. T. C. ORA L. STEPHENS Head Science Department University of Coloradog A. B., B. S. in Education, B. S. in Science, C. M. S. T. C.g Graduate XVork, University of Missouri. MAUDE SANDERS Social Science Department B. S. in Education, Springfield S. T. C.g Graduate Work, University of Cliicagog A. M., University of Missouri. Z x '- TWT: ri' f fyw?-5 ll Q' A., ,. , . 'r.. , IA t' .' ,. 'Stivlii -or .fi yi ,QL 'I '11 , ,W :H ' 1 A 1 ffl ,T . . wr., 1' 7 , .ti ,, ,, f- .QW 5 if S gl . .AN 'z.-if ll 1 Kms . ft: .I 43,1 . ' ' jg ll , W Raja J' ' -' fl 331 T1 stef, E Q1 IAA' xl .fl 5?'.-,JS 217. 'tl lxiil Ib we 1 if, tv ,XY ,A ,R . 2,.I..x,1 llibit it qjf, w 1 it 3 R! Rl 37 r QM Page I I . ,. ...J J-.TQQTQA 'Qf',f.I. ' gQ 'f'Tf1..' ' 'f,.4ag.g,' ' Q,,:.,11A.7:.:Lj.,.,91::',,. ',.,,.,.' ' ' Lift. ..' V, ..,g: 32,4-E'3,g,53,gi: J'- M':gg,gr,,, ig 31,1635 1 1-:fi . fi, -- W 1 3+ in tif' s.'f5f,,. Jw 4 . . A-.p . ww 1.-Pg' H. fe' .1 xi' ' f 'K ' N R ' L. sas. in fu-.. '....,,x ,.- 1-....e..... . .. ... ' : .L..4n4. l....c.... ....- I 2 , .3 if 1 14 .fl TVJPAI. Nlixuiiiix' C'0HIIll!'I'l'Iiflf 1J1'fD!1I'fIl7l'IIf li. in l-Iclucution, C. Nl. S. T. C. jicssnz Iii.1.EN Sizmieus 1161111 Lllllgllllgd' 1Jt'PllI'fNIl'7lf li. S. in Emluvution, C. M. S. T. C. l':I.l.A l2l.lZ.-XISIETH l'lliR'l' 4lI!lHIK'll1!llIiCX llffpmflllzlfmf A. ll., B. in liduczxtion, University of Missouri. Nliuzna El,lZAlSli'l'll XVAIJIJILL 1lt'1lt'fIt'I'-Ylfflfllfllg llffpzzrlllzml li. S. in Erlucation, University of Missourig flrucluute lYork, llniversity of Colorado. EVA 1 1, W:xi,K1zk Music 1Jl'f7t1I'fI11t'lIf Nebraska State Normally C. M. T. C.3 Nortliwestern University. MA1us,xRE'i' R. l5AI'l'l.lE Plzyxiczzl lflilldlflillll Dzvpartlrlwzi American College of Physical l2Cll1CZltl0Il, Chicago: B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C. jl7.xN1T,x Biziuzx' Sc'cn'lr1ry In Prfzlfipzzl Foulucsl' I.. DRAKE 1,ll'V5iCIl! Ellillftlfffill IJl'fJllffHIl'Ilf Culver-Stocktong C. H. S. T. C.g University of Xlisconsin. Brzvrixll XY,-XRD Axlnzlzsox 1101111 Sl'fI'lIt'l' 1J1'fJ!U'fIl1t'lIf B. A., University of Missourig ilfilillliltfi Work, University of Chieugog Columlmiu lfniversity. Resignerl. Lois W. Fiuclc .Soczlzl Sriefzcc lJl'PJlI'flIZL'7lf Synoclical Collegeg B, S. in lfcluczltion, University of Missouri. 5? . ' , xi v I ,age I 2 ,fri we .. .zo . :M lr 'WL V- EL . .QCA .12 f 4 I 1 .Q 'll . .1 P I 'V-.if ' ' FT sa' 'E' if 15, A I Ai NZ A 'iii I . ' E . ive: Mirmuizn N1cIsI,x' FAL'I.KNIzR English, Social Science, Language Deparinzenls B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C. Run' DRUMMOND A rl Departmen! B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C. Ekxlssi' C. SCHLICHTING Head Commercial Deparlmenl State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas: C. M. S. T. C. FRANKIIQ RAYBURN Illallzvmaiics Departrnen! B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C.g A. M. University of Missouri. fiENEYIEVE OIIJM Librarian State Teachers College, Oshkosh, VVis consinq School of Library Service, Columbia University. Aoxies SI:I,I.Iv.xN Foreign Language Deparlmenl H. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C. VIRGINIA CAI.l,IsoN Commercial Department A. A., Stephens College: B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C.g Graduate lYork, University of Chicago. TII.I.u3 SNIQLI. Head Home Economics Department B. Pd., B. S. in Education, C. M. S. T. C., Graduate XVork, University of Chicago. I r I ,age I 3 H. J. FISCHER Siudent Council President Page I 4 Page I5 MISS MARY LURA MCCLUNIQY Sponsor of the Junior Class Sponsor of the Student Council 7 STUDENT COlUNClllL HE Student Council of 1927-28 has enjoyed one of. the most successful years since its beginning in 1925. This year's Council consisted of a group of thirty-five hard working, loyal students, each of whom did his best to hold up the standards of dear old Smith-Cotton. The year's work has been directed along various lines, all for the betterment of the school. Among them was a clean-up campaign, a preservation of property campaign, a co-operative campaign, and the directing of the assemblies. The Council has eliminated traffic congestion, and has acted as an elective and govern- ing body for the Spiz and Razzer members. The Council introduced a Courtesy Service Committee, and took charge of the High School Carnival. It has form- ulated a student code, laid down rules for the punishment of tardies, and com- piled a new student Hand Book. ' The Council is organized with a Constitution, and has for its purposesi 1. To promote co-operation between the student body and the Faculty. 2. To help support all activities. 3. To promote Student Government. The body is made up of one representative from each Home Room, four representatives from the Senior Class at large, and two from the junior Class at large. Its members have enjoyed two banquets during the year, one at the close of each semester. These were given to entertain the entire council, as new members were eligible to election at the beginning of each semester. The success of the Council this year is largely due to the efforts of H. J. Fisher, president: to Gerald Truitt, first vice-president, who served many times while Fisher was starring in athletics, and to Miss lVIcCluney, our truly capable sponsor. It has also profited by the valuable advice of Principal Paul A. Grigsby. Page I 6 STUDENT COUNCIL QF? GERALD TRIIITT H. J. FISCHER CECIL LOWER V ice-Presidenl President Reporter MARY EDNA HERT LANVRENCE MCGEE VESTA SPENCER Serrelary PIIr!z'IImenl11r1'azz Treamrer B. C. BOOTH EUGENE BENNETT BOB BOYLES EDITII BRENNER JOSEPH DICKIEY NADINE CECIL XIIRGINIA DUGAN ICERMIT DYER EYERETT EDWARDS H. J. FISCHER XVILBUR GLAZE CLAUSINE GORRELI, NIEVII,LE JONSON MARY EDNA HERT HAROI.IJ JENKINS RALPH HAYDON RCJYCE HALL Page I7 P HARVEY IQEENS EDNA MARIE KREILING WILLIAM LIERMAN CECIL LOWER LAXVRENCE MCGEE EDWARD MCGRATH MARCUS MINDELI. ALLEN PARKS . ERNEST PASLEY GILBIERT PARSONS FRANCES PATTERSON EUGENE PRATT ROBERT SCOTT VICTOR SCOTT VESTA SPENCER XVILLIAM STALEY MARX' LOUISE SXVEARINGEN JAMIE TEMPLETON VIRGINIA THOMPSON GERALD TRUITT ERNESTINE URBAN BERNICE VVINCH MARIAN CORDES PERRY BIDSTRUP VIRGINIA DYIER ELLIS FARRELL THOMAS GRAY ERNEST HELLER CATHERINE NORRIS ALBERTA OXVENS CLAY PAULL EUGENE ROXN'L.AND FRANCES VVILKERSON CLINTON BOI-ION .wx-. .. Y.. .Y ,, ,1 . ,r . ,. x is 1 H i N 2 X iw -4 -'f- rf-a'-xii.. 'V N B 7' 1 . , . I 4 a...., -... A A . 1, V WJQ. ,...cl'- , ,., . , fjfjy fy ., ,, . ..m-u.,... ,JV ' ii.-.-3.21 Mila L,.k',f 1'- ku gg? fb? .Jw , ki 1 x 5 B. . ,F' fi? 6 ' if N' 4' ' 31 . 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KV F .f i Miss EUNICE CALDWELL COUSLEY Dean of Women Sponsor of the Senior Class lrigmjl Sponsor of the Dramatic Class fmf A W5 , I Llgfixli sag l N941 2235 Page 20 1 ,5 I 2 U! ,, vw , , , ---L ,,,, A ,,,,,, H-L no L,,.,,,L,,1.-,,,-,,,,-,,L-L,,,,,,,,..,,,w,,,, L,-..,,,,..-,,.-,.,L:L. 3 ',7': ' r'ff'A1f 'f ' 'f L '7 jfj 'TH Tff if 4 ' ,1 'pr H'-f :'t'a-4-r 7Y', N, , ,,'?r, , 17 1 s 4132- -I-K 'Y' leigh' '- 'L 7 'QI 'Sava' xxx- li'Q 'J 1. 1611 ESQ,-5.4 'L J'-'lr-'-' ' f- A- F-M 'F -4 1 Y -Fl-'-Z1-5,-:i.:19:?::.+F:3e:i-:.fTih:tf?:---.if-r .QL-14 '-I . 1:4-EEN N ,.,wx1-vsviwx AMA X-X N ,xX NN fy 1, ,I 'N ' N- 'wx . .'1..f'f fb kxy mg an ff! ' 'ff-15411 14 f-S-X1 fm, fury I! f '-5.4 N rg x D W3 K M ,ii A V -Nl, X Ax if ' Wil I LH I . 1 N ,fl fp 1-eg,-gf,'f,gff 71 1, X Q7-':?,?.5:- 'WX XKJXWXX X -r ,,, WW 'fl' g NS. - ii IHMPQE. f 4 1 EX 1:fnfifjkh,'9f'172?f'7' f WM ff A 15 1 fwffffi f lim AMW X wg , if f N :sim Wfwifzya J 5. ,ff . Z' -X all W ff1'Nl! !ffffWW4-fu S f E E X ' f 7f?2WWW . f , f 'K Q ,, ,f f , fl f - f f W ff jf la: f f wfefm ff1ff, f f Q uit!!! 7446? j fW1.fgzQzfff,gf,gy. - 1 -pwfp-,f l!! :5v 'f kggxf , U W 2 f I , ,,, 1 . X wr 'F af f 4' 44 ff ,af ! ff 2117? WALDOL.CooK'18 ZLL ' ' Page 21 Seniors CLASS OF 32.8 R. G. MCFARLAND, President, MARCEIL ELL1soN, Vice-President, MARY EDNA HERT, Secretary- Treasurerg JOE BOOTHE, Reporter, GERALD TRUITT, Cheer Leader ES, 'twas four years ago that a Freshman class in '24 started its valiant struggle to reach that height to which all pupils aspire. Ah, Seniors! VVe started in old Sedalia High, and then came as Sophomores into our present home. VVe have thus had three years in the new school, Smith-Cotton- During our four years in high school we have given repeated evidence of the outstanding ability of our class. We have excelled in athletics, dramatics, debate, oratory, music, and practically every other school activity. It was our class that, as juniors, under the guidance of the Junior Sponsor, Miss McCluney, instituted the Candle Service, and the junior tea. It wasiour class who inaugurated the Brother and Sister plan. Again, our class has contributed largely to the success of the school paper, the Duster, the greater number of its staff having been members of the Senior class. , - During the past year we have been ably guided by our Sponsor, Miss Cousley, and her assistants-R. G. McFarland, President, Marceil Ellison, Vice-President: Mary Edna Hert, Secretary and Treasurer, McDonald Egdorf, Sergeant-at- Arms, and joe Boothe, Reporter. H. J. Fischer was elected Student Council President, which place he has filled very efficiently. , Miss Margaret Cousley was chosen Queen of the Class of '28 and also Queen of the Archives. Among the days to be long remembered by the Seniors of '28 were Kid Day, when all Seniors returned to the days when they were Freshies, and Hobo Day, a day of outing long and happily anticipated. But the time is drawing near when we must depart, for we cannot hope to remain supreme in S. C. H. S. forever. VVe must relinquish our commanding position to the oncoming juniors who, we hope, will try to live up to the same high standard which has inspired the Senior Class of 1927-28. JOE BOOTHE, Reporter. Page 22 ,, .,,,.. - A r' .slr-Lillw: VESTA LUCERNE SPENCER Circus Chorus '25, Swimming Club '26, Class Re- porter '26, Alpha '26, Lost and Found '27, Pres- ident Home Room '27, '28, Vice--President Girls' Glee Club '28, President Spiz '28, Student Council '26, '27, '28, Duster Staff '28, Dramatics '28, Operetta '28, Telegram, Class Play. And in dimension and shape of nature, a grac1ouslady. H. J. FISCHER Inch Theory of Games '25, Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Basket Ball '26, '27, '28, Junior President '27, Archives Staff '27, Student Council President '28, Debate '28, Hi-V '27, '28, Inter Class Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Senior S '28, M , He is a man who with a double surety binds hisfollawersf' ALLEN GOLD HP70fY1 President Classical Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Debate '27, '28, Alpha Group '26, Latin Team '25, '26, '27, '28, Mathematics, Chemistry, Debate, Physics, Biology Teams. Beseech your grace, be plainer with me. MARY DUGAN Freshman Chorus '25, Etiquette Club '26. She's zz most triumphant lady, if report be square to her. HELEN DUNCAN ' 'rshonya Freshman Chorus '25, Sewing Club '26, Commercial Work '27, '28, So glittering Helen shined among the maids. GEORGE A. BERTHOUEX Orchestra and Band '25,Band '26, Camp Cooks 26, Orchestra '27, '28, Officer of Class '26, '27, But I am constant as the Northern star. JAMES HANSOM itjimmyvr Chorus '25, Camp Cooks '26, President First Aid '26, Glee Club '27, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28. You are full of pretty answers. HARRIET SCHAFFER Chorus '25, Classical Club '26, '27, '28. - I know the young gentlewoman, she has good g1f1s. Page 23 --ww Ai.. ies s 'Q F X J A 4: .Nix fl . , ..4 flERALD THIsTL1zTHwAIT1z Gerry I Glee Club '26, '27, Chorus '25, Alpha '26, Science '26, Operetta '27, Duster Staff '28, Editor Archives '2X. n Tha cuylr-winged pride of sky-axpirfng am- luliorzf' DAIsx' CUNNINGHAM DRA-il Daisy Chorus '25, Vice-President Sophomore '26, Class Queen '26, President Sewing '26, Student Council '20, Secretary Junior Class '27, Yell Leader of Sgnz '28, President Teacher Tr. '28, State Letter Club '28, Dramatics '28, Turn to the Right, Innocent Villain, My Aunt from California, President Girls Assembly, Super HM. .l Indy, indeed,101m1feulllz'llerx and ar1x. LAVADIA NICBRIDE Babe 4Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Journalism '26, Junior Queen '27, Secretary Orchestra '28, Operetta '28, 'ASD xrmglil, sofollownl, and .iofuirly won. JOHN SPIELER JoImie Chorus '25, Poster Club '26, Dramatics '28. - 1 fl!!! keep lmnrsl munsel: ride, run, and ilclmv' u plum nzcsmgf blindly. EDXVARD NICGRATH ILRNIYY Chorus '25, Theory of Games '26, Football '26, '27, '28, Dramatics '28, Student Council '28, Track '28, Game of Chess, Sham, Knave of Hearts, Class Play. I Imw- great comforlfrrzrn lhfs fellow. HELEN DEJARNETTE IIcle1z Chorus '25, President lcebreakers '26, Student Council '26, '27, President Home Room '27, Treas- urer Hmne Room '28, journalism '28, Duster Staff '28. She .rlzinvx not upon fools. VELMA IRENE THOMAS ll Veell Chorus '25, Etiquette '26, Spiz '26, Teacher Training '27, '28. Tln'rr'.s nolhing ill can dwell in surly 11 1f'mp1r. WILLIAM RAIILOW A'KlL1'SC7 Chorus '25, Secretary-Treasurer Band '26, Basket Ball '27, Student Council '27, Razzers '27, '28: President Dramatics '28, Archives and Duster Staff '27, Hi-V '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26, '28, Sergt.-at-Arms '25, Hand Book Com. '28, Op- eretta '28, Thank you, Doctor, Copy, Class Play. I rfrmember him well, and I remember him Ivorlliy of lhy 11rui.re. Page 24 , is , sv' 'x fx 5 611 . I SUNY' JU I i 1.1.1 ,v,, fy I ,I I. VVILLIAM KRAlf'f Bill First your in Smith-Cotton. Operatta '28. Ile walls rnuchg hr ix rr gn-al observer. MARGARET CIQLESTE COLLINS CIS Chorus '25: Vice-Pres. Swimming '26g Lost and Found '27, '28g Journalism '28g Duster Staff 'Z8. Oh, wlizre is Romeo? .Saw you him loday? DCJROTHX' I'lOLTZlEN IIDMH 4 Chorus '25, Art '26, Lost and Found '26g Duster Staff '27, '28g journalism '27, '28, Spiz '26, '27. '28g State Letter Club '28g M '28. 1 know, sir, I am 11ofla!!ercr. ALICI2 ARNOLD 'UT-AlNA63'VN IIAZH Chorus '25g Baskctry '26, A TUUPPIIIIIYS gorilla lzrarl, bu! no! acquafnlcd wilh Swifl clmngingf' EARL CORBIN CRAIG ..1,mf,, Chorus '25, Radio '26, I um hz' 111111 is so love slzakzwl. I pray you fell mr your rcnn'11y. NIAYBELLE PRINGLE T Mas cn- II H ,May Chorus 'ZSQ Etiqllctte '26, L-N Your worllz is very Ilmr in om' regard , Amzuxiz Ocus f'Adcli1ze Chorus '25g Nccdlvcraft '26g Teacher Training '27, '28. GoorlrIf'sx and Irnc ziirlue, which I hear In abozcml in you. PAUL LEXVIS Chorus '2Sg Radio '26. 1 am a proper ffllow of my hIu11ls. Page Z5 -4- i.. -F ?T:gL::,,?, 5v1,,V:Qg:, -'v':. ':1 Y ragg- .I A fcfm.-111' 'fr f To --'ww ,' . ...-..l1':'t' 'wif I 4 WILLIAM ARTHUR BURTON Billy sg Chorus '25, President Ice Breakers '26, Ar- 3 elIives '28, Journalism '28g Duster Staff '28. ' Thou art a handsome and a hopeful youth. ff MARJORIE GILBREATH Al-MudgeYY Glee Club '26q Classical '26, '27, '28g Alpha '26g Dramatics '28, Treasurer State Letter Club '28g His Blue Serge Suit: The Telegram, Class Play. Your spirits .Thine through you. MARY GRISWOLD iipeggyn Chorus '25, Sewing '26. There's little ofthe melancholy elvrnrnl in her. RICHARD GORRELL Dick Football '25, '26, '27g Track '26, '27, '281 Theory of Games '26, Boxing '24, Basket Ball '26, '2 , '28. AfIany there were Ihat did his picture get lo serve lheir eyes, and in it put their mind. LLOYD CECIL KENNON Chiney' ' . Chorus '24g Theory of Games '25, Football '23, '25, '27, Basket Ball '24, '25, '27. He was a prince of power. JEXVELL GRAVE RHODES HRedlY Chorus '25g Etiquette '26, Alpha '26g Type- writing Contest '27g Commercial Work '28. Can the world buy such a jewel? MARIE KEUPER Tools I Chorus '25, Needle Craft '26. I y My mind lo me a kingdom ix. Potter Chorus '25, Ieebreakers '26, 3 A good, blunt fellow. Page 26 I .aw-4-.wif , ,.,...4 .. ,. '..:-,Zyg,i1y, 4:13. , :ht N... A. , R. LA KESTER POTTER F , .V -. . 4, . . ... . , e MARGARET CoUsLEY lllfIrg Chorus '25, Swimming '26, Carnival '27, Dmmaties '28, My Aunt from California, Senior Queen '28, Knuve of Hearts, Senior Play. Queen of the Archives. SIMS fair and royal. WILLIAM MCCUNE 4 IIBHZH Chorus '25, Science Club '26, Alpha '27, Library Assistant '27, '28. I1e'll make a proper man, EDXVIN NIARTIN uEdvv Chorus '25, Classical Club '26, Alpha '265 Glee Club '27, '28, President Glee Cluh '28: Pickles '28, Classical '28. His word is mere lhan lhe mirarulous harp. MILDRED ETHRIDGE ilMil!yv1 Chorus '25, Etiquette '26, Teacher Tr. '27, '28, Vice-President Teacher Training Club '27, '28, State Letter Club '28, Journalism 28, Secre- tary Home Room 28. Love and be silenlf' ETHEL SCHIEN ns-ish Chorus '25, Vice President Art Club '26, Commercial VVork '27, Dramatics '28, State Letter Club '27. All I have lo do in this world is lo be marry. JUANITA SPAHR Nita Chorus '25, Art Club '26, Alpha '26, Lost and Found '27, '28, Dramatics '28, The Little Stone House '28, Girls Council '28. By my Irolh, a mos! pleasanl xpiriled lady. XVALTER CASSIUS EWERS Precious Glee Club '27, Camp Cook '26, Radio Club '26, Secretary of Home Room '28, Operetta '27. Ile 'was a genlleman an 'whom I buill an abs0luletrusl. VIRGINIA TIIOMPSON HGIHZYY Chorus '25, Etiquette '26, Student Council '28, Spiz '28, Dramatics '28. She will no! be hit wilh Cupid's ll1'7'O1U:ShEl1!1ll1 Dian's. Page 27 K N wi 3 QW E t 'J S x i mg- .t sl ,. r X5 ,,, I' SMT B., HAROLD XVILLIAM5 Happy Chorus '25, Track '25, '28, Basket Bull '25, '26, '27, '28, Football '26, '27, '28, Theory of Gurus-s '26, lntcrcluss Track '26, Hi-Y '282 SCHIUT .ish ,28 .l good Iimbfll fallow: young, slrong, 111111 of gc0dfrivna'x. Q, HELEN DOUGHERTYOVO '99 Babe Chorus '25, Sewing Club '26, Commercial VVork '27, '28. H.'1l1l1HlU1lgll she be bzd lilllv, .Shf is jie'r4'e'. Rum' lfliiauoxxtuus Ruby Orchestra '25, '26, Etiquvttc '26, Tvzicllcr fr. Club '27, '28, Drzunutics '28, Joint Ownvrs in Spain, Turn to the Right. ,-lsfrcxlz as morning den' dislillnl onjZo1arrs. PAUL AIARTIN ZANDER Chorus '25, Radio '26, Gh-c Club '27, '28, Hi- Y '27, '28, Rznzzers '28, Picklt-S '28. 1IeImlh, i7Zf1t'l'l1, tl gcud oulwarzl l1af1pi1zUsx. Wmzklzx HAMM Berllm Football '25, '26, '27, '28, Truck '25, '26, Theory of Games '25, Boxing '24, Basket Bull '26. Ile is rapt in .vrrrci s!1nly. PAULINE WooI.ERx' Polly Girls' Glee Club '28, Debate '28. 1 would not clmnpe 1nyforl1mesfor lhem ull. MARY HAZEL CHAMBERS HadeI Chorus '25, lcubreakers '26, Teacher Truin- ing '2 7, '28. True .vlzc is, ax .vlzc hull: proved l1f'f.YL'If.'- CLYDE DAMERON Chorus '25, Czuup Cooks '25, Glcc Club '27, '28, Oporcttzi '27, '28. IIe'1l woo llHlUH.Y1l71ll.H Page 28 lVIll,l7RED DUlfF Boom Freshman Chorus '25, Swimming '26, Lost and Found '27, State Letter Club '28, Secretary Glee Club '28, Journalism '28. She is !l11'.vu'n'lexl lmly Zhu! ever I looked on. T. J. Dll,l.ARlJ llTvr Fresliman Chorus '25, Track '25, Glee Club '27, '28, Dranmtics '27, Razzer '27, '28. If he is not in lore will: some woman lheri' is no bflieving :Qld .vig:z.v. Cucu. l,ow12R llcwecn Freshman Chorus '25, Band '26, First Aid '26, Debate '26, '27, '28, Dmmatics '28, Student- Council Representative '28, Sham, Class Play. T0lry!l1yeloquenre non' 'Iislim4',rlesf1a!cl1. MARY EDNA llERT Hillary Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Etiquette '26, Junior Rep. '27, Home Room President '28, Secretary Student Council '28, President State Letter Club '28, Turn to the Right, Knave of Hearts. You an laokelifor, askedfor. l1lltlXONgl1lf07'. CORA MAE SMITH ncwoeyu Chorus '25, Etiquette '26. She hay lrrazwz hair and xpfakx small. PERRY B1ns'rRU1' Curley Football '27, '28, Basket Ball '27, Debate '28, Vice-President Home Room '28, Hi4Y '28, Student Council '28. Tl1al's as much as to .my the Sweet youllfs inlo1Je. l,isLANu FIUCSEHOLDER Chorus '25, Radio Club '25, '26, Debate '26, '28, Drnnlntics '27, '28, His Blue Serge Suit, Class Play. .-l horse, 41 lmr.w, my kiuellom fur a l1ar.w, ' NIURIEI. FRENCH Frenclrf ' Chorus '25, Etiquette Club '26, Alpha '26: President Home Room '27, Student Council '27, Office Assistant '28. I found llzee of more value than slamps in gold or suns in.vez1lf1lbags. Page 29 I 1 1 LWV 1 r Q 'f. l 1. l 4 ELTON PAYNE Payne , Band '25, '26g First Aid '26g Orchestra'27, 285 Glee Club '28g Duster Staff '28g Archives '28q Journalism '28. .-l well favored man is a gift of fortune. NIIRABEL HEYNEN Chorus '25g Sewing '26g Dramatics '28g Teacher Training '27, '28g Class Play. God malrh me willz a good llanfcrf' AmsI.1N1z ISERGFELDER uw v1 .Sal Chorus '25g Needle Craft '26g Glue Club '28. Ready in gibcs, quirk ansrvcrul, salary. LUCILLE EDXVARD5 Tommie Chorus '2Sg Classical '26, '28g Latin Team '27, '28g Teacher Training '28. Who is'l that can inform me? LIYATT KENNIQTH DOZIER Bill Chorus '25g Camp Cooks '26g Prcsidc-nt Radio Club '26g Hi-Y '28g Pickles '28. Fare lhee well: llwu ar! a gallant youllif' NIARY LOUISE XVEINRICH Mary Lou Chorus 'ZSQ Library 'Z6g Dramatics '28. I should be merry as lhe day ix long. NIELITA SPILLERS Spfillers Chorus '25g journalism '263 Typewriting Con- test '27g Lost and Found '27g Oflice Assistant 'Z8g Spiz '28. How came her ryvs so briglzlf' DOIQOTHX' BTARIE CLARK uD0t11 Chorus '25g Icebrcakers '26g Teacher Train- ing '27, '28, Is she no! a modfs! young lady! Page 30 v.. .i., Lx-.2 .. ......r,.. ICATHRYN HURTT HKU Chorus '25' Lon 'md Found '27' Iibrx , . . , . 1 ry 27, Journalism '26, '28, Duster Staff '28. 6 IVhiIe we shui lhe gales upon one wooer anolhfr knofks ul lhc door. J. E. POTTER, JR. First year in Smith-Cotton. Frank mzlure, rather curious lhan in have hall: wr!! compnxcd !hn', PAL'L1NE IEIECKENLIABLE iipeggyw Chorus '25, Etiquette '26, TcachcrTraining, '27, '28. Ona mindzwl like the weallmr, mos! unquiellyf' ROSEDENE PIAESLIP i4R0sy11 Chorus '25, Sewing '26, Her vyes are sa17pI1irrs ssl in snow. FRANCES HILL nsflfsu gm Chorus '25, Sewing '26, .1Izlhinkx love is an idle lay. D,-XNIEL ARTHUR DULY HDllnY! Chorus '25, First Aid '26, Home Room Officer '28. Tha dearest friend, lhe kindesl man. NIARIAN LAUDENIZERGER Mary Ann Chorus '25, Bible Study '26. My Ialiles-mee! if ix I se! il down. LAWRENCE xV1LCOX DULY nDu!y1r Chorus '25, Theory of Games '26, Track '26, 27, '28, Student Council '28, S '28, Hi-Y '28. A lillle bizvliful, my good Lord. Pugc 31 -M. -, ww- -, , . -.:+k- , , v . Y! 3 ,gf fl 1 5 ' .- z jj! ia ,z T. L? ll ' 1 - 4 5 Q- 1 5 Fl gf!! 1 .N rr R13 , likf 1 l., L12 ul li 'if is M' rf 1, li?-'i 1 .Q tl , i kkx Y-.1 -, I T All lugs: lily' ,tf-'Ji Q, f M...-.-. L 1 .,.,, ..... - , ., ,, .W ETHEL JOHANNES ii-,oem ' Chorus '25g Art '26g Glee Club '26, '27, 'Z8g Operetta '27g Classical '28g Pickles '28. ll merry hear! goes all lhe way. FLOYD BROWN Brownie Chorus '25g First Aid '26g Truck '26g Basket Ball '27, '28. Ile was quirk mellle 'ze-lien lie -wen! Ia srlmol. XVILLIAM REECE DTLLARD Shorty Chorus '25: Journalism '26g Debate '27g Vicc-Pr:-sidc-nt Debate '28. NaIure and forlunejoined lo make llzee meal. DOROTHY CLABAUGH HDOW Chorus '25: Orchestra '25, Dramatics '26, '28, Glcc Club '26, '17, '28g Operetta '27g Pickles '28. She dancesfeally. ELIZABETH RUTTER KA ' ' YY Bissze Chorus '25: Etiquette '26g Duster Stat? '27g Journalism '27, '28p Spiz '27g Carnival '27g Library '28g Glee Club '283 State Letter Club '28g Archives '28g Operetta '28, Tell me, in sadness, who is il you love? MARGARET DUNN Skinny Chorus '25g Sewing '263 Commercial NVork 27,'28:Operettu'27. I'll nol be tied lo hours, nor poinled lime, bul learn my lessons as I please myself. JAMES BLACKBURN FRANKLIN iiLej-tyn Football '25, '26, Basket Ball '25: Track'25, 26, '27, '28g Theory of Games '26g Alpha Group '26, Somelime I shall sleep, the resl I'll whislle. ELSIE LEONA GRIFFITH Ellie Chorus '25g Etiquette '26. rl good hearl, worth gold. Puge 32 , .t ..,. , ., t .-- -A-4 ,...,,x v ,TTU ,Mg f 7--sf,-J 3-.-ff 5--1 -ggi-54-ZA? H 44 ' 1 ' ' l A-R .V 4' - 1- ' N 4 'f' the 'N 3' f, fro t V .- M wir.. .1 1 ........a i., f Ln' ifxf.. 'X ... Lf Q. 1-......,4,- ,J r-...sf , L. R ,F- L' , ., . .. , S V, .-V - -..,, U' X 1 1 1 1 1 ff, , 1' ' 5.9 1,1., ,. JI , up A 1 .sf '21-. m if . I 5' J ., 1 .Ah EL, .NH LJ -I xl, 1. ' ,rx QA.. 21 ' :v-.SU QW., ' EW I' fi ' 1f-. f., 1' 12, air' 5 5311 x .1 Q vi' 1 'QA ' 1 if :rf 17' I, ,raw 1? Liz' LN fu i. 1,1 f5 'h LQ, 1 4 ,I1 r -1 H56 SQ, 5 -Af' ny'- 'Q ff' ' I' 52. A .,.. 1 F ...,, 'x 14 x 4 rf I .. RUTH HAESLIP ' , Rudy 1 Chorus '25, Vice-President Sewing '26. 'Pix' PVell, peace with you, dear, here comes my , K - man. B r.,j?', I SUSIE MCNEALLY lghxar ,Q 1-A ilSueY1 E. A 1 just here since Junior year. I will not slay behind. ' -.1 I J I'-5 ' ,V A Lx, WESLEY GOLDSMITH , ' . . ,- A , Brick Q if' Chorus '25, Classical '25, '26, Duster Staff 'W '27, '28, Archives '27, '28. X3 W. Bal I hope you have no inleresl lo lurn hm- W ,-,1 band, have you? -,Qqi ETHEL DINWIDDIE :AEnevv FIA' Chorus '25, Sewing '26, Teacher Training . '27, '28. ,- Q' Thisficrceabridgmenlf' 'P' E 3153, f , 1 i . , 1 , . GLADYS LUCILLE SCHRANKLER Genghis A A Chorus '25, Art '26, Glee Club '28, Operetta QUQQ '28, ' SouI'x joy, bend no! lhose morning stars from ,K-:X me. aff Joi-nw STALEY 'Ki' Johnie 1' X:. Chorus '25, Radio '26, Archives '27, Student '25 ' Council '27, Glee Club '27, Opcrctta '27, School , , ' Handbook '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, Secretary-Treasurer, 4 Razzers '28, Vice-President. '28, Latin Team '25, 5 I '26, '27, '28, Thank you, Doctor, Copy, Senior XTX' Play. V I I :Q X , For clean 11111011 and good delnfery, lhey may M- N4 all cas! their caps. f ,D , ft 1 gf- 1' 1 , ,I Rov G. BERRY 3013 11 . Royu . l , Chorus '25, First Aid '26, Library '26, Duster 'f ' ' Stal? '28, Archives '28, Library '27, '28. 'lg-5 , Such as he is full of regard and honor. A ' V LoU1sE KILLION ' Short Chorus '25, Rinky Dinks '26, Teacher Train- ' ing'27,'28-. 3,1 She 15 a mos! rare scholar. 'fig '11 'I .gs Page 33 K' H' 'Q-:-'ffff 5'1 ,',: ' L .QT V jg, 3 . , , ,, . ,?it:f,,c.it :J if -3 -7-5-I----:fi-,-f-:5-.ififjx-?EiS5:3L::.,e?.'j:iT.:...'Zig?iLTi',:Q '.i , ' gjfrifif- Ti ,-, 221, . 312 ill Qi 5 -S S1 .E arffismffftbsffliis-if?i'ffAi3-Pyffg ,rm W . 17 '- AL' ,V I :Nil , lx l Y x , f - l fl X' Vlfli I 'Q llgllf MARX' LOUISE SNORGRASS 3 'IQ l I ' 1 ll 11 ' i up - , Mary Lou Nl R f X ivfjgl Chorus '25g Secretory'Freshman.Class E252 hill Journalism '26g Dramatlcs 285 He Saud and Mme i fl Saidg Sham '28. :lin K The well tuned accents uf her langue make -X musictoyouf' 4, dl,- liill !'3 ll CHESTER ANDERSON 1-1 lf l ill Chet W ly l . . , , . lhfll KL' ,,, Chorus 255 Radio 265 Boys Glee 28. nib lffl ' Alas, bu! 'whal lhe ladies have lasIJ llufily l X a 'li lim if fl , pm hgh: i .RUS VI L EDXVARD LAWSON NQQ' it , uEdn ms! li f 1 2, Q, .. lllgll Chorus '25 g Icebreakers '26g Archives '28g jypllil Commercial Club '26g Theory of Games '26g Duster '-IVAN Uflql Staff'28g Hi-v '2s. flliykdfl What l speak, my life shall prove il line. F71 '-el X if 'ljf 3 JUANITA BRIDGES fi Pl Red l -i f ll is . .il lAl-l Chorus '25g Dramatics '26g Office Assistant as '. ilfigilll 283 Orchestra '28. Elbxl, Mlszl He shall have every day a separalr: lellerf' ugly' I 2 ii A il 'al iljllg L , Q 4 ' i if 1 ,l l 1 . .Wil YOLONDE DILSE .MA X? 4 if H iw Babe - D Vyegw xrmgl' Etiquette '26g Teacher Training '28. X4 ' Shall I compare thee lo a summer day? Thou ,fl Igbirsli ar! more lovely and more lcmperalef' ll. We, 'li . :Mia LORIETTA DOWDING 6-o.vn.e5 .hgfgll Chorus '25g Arts and Crafts '26g Journalism l' if '27g Glee Club '28. l l Hear you lhis soul-invading wire? fk ,I Q .ON V 4 limi ia Y Lli igliynvhl lkh A lf Q, ,rp ' Ei, fl I , ,tw ,V 1 we W My li Louis MONSEES ki lilly' if Chorus '25g First Aid '26g Boxing '27g Basket 111: y :y 5233 Ba11'26,'27,'2s. ?,,.Q glial' This noble virluc and divine dolh chiejly make a man so rare as he. x 1 ' - . L 'U , 'QQ Elf HELEZIMEPELL l is f ' KJ-L , Chorus '25g Art '26g Lihrary '26g Glee Club I :Rh Q it . , 1 ., all 'zsgmckles 28. ,ye all Ulllhy, then, you are in love. h ,Z qi ,+-1,4 . Af, . I IQ. ull Wa ' Page 34 ', 3, f UU li it ihJ..,l.,.,............-,Ywf-In-Y, v- -w---B-f -- M A-MA-S - '--g::--i5i::-4--e------'-,---- -'-: :.:g.4:.i ' ' ' l '-if f' yor' .Xe fx-13171 TT '. T? i' T 'x'fl ?- eil nfl '1 ',.'- S L, jl 7fb.' 'Q' HD :CgQjl e' 5f-LQK-Qsrhx 311534 Mf's?1e-f- el ' 4 , ,, ,.. .,... ,, . MF., -nz , .............-,,., , 1 f ' All Q ge-5 ff LQ, .g 1. - ,C ff lg l . , 5,4214 matt ig, 3 rj, lx, A , f Vi 153532 V, , ifffg H. J. FISCHER Tk -,ll 'flmif' ,ii .?1i Theory of Games '25, Football '25, '26, '27, ll-.fx .9 :iff '28, Basket Ball '26,'27, '283 Junior President '27g 3' -.1 ,K li Archives Staff '27, Student Council President y ,lfxx 'xi '28, Debate '28, I-Ii-Y '27, '28, Inter Class Track QI , 'I '25, '26, '27, '28g Senior S '28, HM . ,nxvalf Une of llmw' men is a genius lo thc other. '- f Q . . f , F lli l'V111ch ix fha rmlicrul man? 1 .' A .i 3 , Lec1L1.1s RYXARD .UAV HTUOUH if , Q' ' J Y vf Chorus '2Sg Etiquette '28, Alpha '26, Type- 'I' 7, il writing Contest '27, Commercial VS'ork '28. ,V V, 'ld lVc rloubl no! of your wisdom. - , f i , Lu.VU0 5-:F-5 15 adj - VNU lk rf ,f BIARCZETIEE hizusox faillck i LH, N - 114 i arcy , 'i I a , ll ' ' V Te. f'CL I- H Li' Sghorus 'Eg Sexengfm Treasurer Sewing '26, - 1 1 .Y Teacher Training '28, Vice-President Senior Class . 1-A 1 '28gSpiz'28. . s Thou url as wire as llzou nr! Izcaulifulf' 4 , 'Kmmi M01 . ' 5' ' joux DUNCAN BLUE , Blue 'Y f Theory of Games '26g Football '26, '27, '28, l- ' V ifggcluves '27, President Home Room '27gDra1natics g J Bc ruled by meg forge! lo lliink ofl1cr. 'S' . 1 I.. . . in DOROTHY NICCCRDY IF' C4 HDOH-yu ' , Second year in Smith-Cotton. A I' f ' l I So fair and fn'xh lhal lady slzowrd herself in A f, VP' ' V sign. :ff 1 VELMA Towxsaxu 'Q 5 'AC14rly X 4 Chorus 'ZSQ Etiquette '26, Oftiee Assistant '27. l if Q Why, wha! a murlcufv lmllz hcawn sent us hc'n'. fr' . 7 ,s -,J , .1 3' 5, ': Mil f' l ., J . Q it lull 1 lkfwl gh will XNALTER .ALEXANDER ' 4 , M: Alex A ' ' ii . 1 1 ff , I Chorus'25g Fifsmid 'za-. .Q 5 , li -H4-' Lei Nzis man be lruslezlf' , Ilia i la 'rw Q if i 1 E, 'ja 3: if LEOLA FoRsx'THE y Vg le ghikzl Lee fQ'- ,V V ,U . l, Orchestra '25, '26g Icebreakers '26g State !' 'Q' Letter M '26g Glee Club '28. Q Il Tl1cre's xomelhing exlruordirmry in ther. il ff 'iv -.r sf' -' ,swf ' ' A if . l A 'I ,., l , , . illfiiil l 1' if Page 35 if i U fl T Hfrll , ,. ., W. .,.,. ., , ,. e . , , , . .. . V MV, A ,.,, ,.,,,,.,, ., , .M , ww, HT.. v -A 'W A ,,, , . , . .-,, ,,. ,- . ,T -.. , , -., , w-l'l ffigf'e---i- Q. ,'fTgf'.i , .7 -.' 1 ff' 7 Z. -Q ,, J Antz'-'Eff ' W J - 'f3:tf:' 3' r:'9?:-ff' .. .. r1,.,gF --H f f5,g:gLtrr . .t.'i2 ,Q ig. 1:21. ...- was V. -V V,1.W.-- W- - --- 1 - ., T. Liu.: A T, 22222. V lllyii 341 Pali EP-N ' 2 'Q 'L lf ' L31 ,gl it 53,4 lf! ll ' Q. My href? Iilgiii all wr . , i if - i W 'gil J 4 lah'-'ol ' r jf' lu E Wi lh H f fi itil gil ll . i Wl - W il lim 1 'fl lm, If J aaa-Q xv! '3 .A gi U riffs!! all ' N JM lifef i ,Af hlkeiiw :X 33, li' f, il T155 'wi :l 'Q' ' ls All lf? l fi v i lf? fi Qw- A., .. , A . . , 'fy' , ,L , S -r A V - Y 'M wet, f. .N ,..... -. L, A.u.-.....-..-- ... ,.H f-..,....r yt. M..-..' -wr --,eff '. CLARA OPAL STREBY unpaln Chorus '25g Icebreakers '26g State Letter Club '28g Teacher Training '27, '28. And fair .she is, if lhal mine eyes be lrue. GERALD TRUITT Chorus '25g Class Oflicer '25g Dramatic '26: Student Council '27g Vice-President Student Coun- cil '28g Hi-Y '27: President Hi-Y '28g Archives '27g Yell Leader '28g Chairman Pin Com. '28, The fellow has good judgment. H CECIL OYNEILL Debate '25g Vice-President Home Room '28. Sir, your wil amblex well. AETNA RAIFFEISEN Pewee Chorus '25g Needlccmft '26g State Letter '26, A righl worxderfzcl lady, and a 1llYl14G1lS. IRMA LEOTA LOVE I-Iumlzugn Chorus '25g President Art '26g Lost and Found '26. Your eyes, where I rferlook lovcrlr slories wnllen in l01'B'S Hchesl book. JUNE ELMO KAHRSEJWQBAS Chorus '25gLihr:1ry '26. Through soft and genlle speech I shall enlreal him. VIOLA KENNEDY Tools Chorus '25g Etiquette '26. Women will love her that she is a woman. EUGENE KARRIGAN Chorus '25g Theory of Games '26. Thy wil is as quick as lhe greyhounzfs moulh -llcalchesl' Page 36 5 H-,,a4.,S1 ..z. ,Y,. ..'.., -.,.-.Jr, ' I. I: .gig 'gb , Q ,gf .K me E. W, .. - nh., L, '.. f J.-,.1., 1. ee., . ' T 7 1463121 -. .5 X-ju '- N , N. v...:,..: .4 F? 1 ii? ill Qi i ' ll' ' Q'-is id . :1 va, ill 1 51.6 5? - ral 'nhl 1, Q wil 3 fV . . 1 Y' f f 4 ilw li 1 'f rr hzfivr al. , 'auch il ill 1 li . Z- f 1! ls' u 1 wil f4'i ': ,f, .. iff , if?-'Q lli Ty .MVN :v V,' . 1,-r' -l 'i:r',.'l . , , v4 ' 5 LLHVI1 lil lf' Y, lwi ' rl J' 58 nfl H457 I J it 2 51 X' ll, 'L ,ll ,v Ill J 1 1 4 ,- t- ,..,,,, .Neil - '. ,' N. ,,,X,,r- JL, emi, isp, .1 ,Quay ,W --, .C ,, , . ,, ,-- , '.. . - . f- A I .'- N4 , Ln-ma' '. .Y --,..,.,-Y .LM -. iI.l.il1. Y.. 's -, '-' I -H47 ii 'l I V Rein, ilill Tffill jffiiii 2 Tl Tfgifi ,L ' iN ff l r 'fi' li ,QI 1i lq'fl,' I-T , I -LI 11-1 ,iff if ,, i A-I if 'I dial Ni, ffl ' ,ll sh l if-af, , 1' ', ,SIT r' iii W5 gil . - -l Pill' Q ' .rutvix his lg i l2'Qll if f. 3 4 Ice., i l ' ' 1 'qi Jilfiknsl f'.,'i i 'TP 'E ,f is P' 1 N . ..-.....,.. . -,, ,- J,. Mft., LURENE MILDRED SCHAFFER Yane Chorus '25, Etiquette '26. A mind conlenl both crown and kingdom is. DAVID VVILLIAMS HDaIve1Y Chorus '24, Camp Cooks '25, First Aid '26, Dramatics '27, 1j'hs comes no!, lhcn lhe play is marred. JUNIOR SHERRY Sherrie Chorus '25, Science '26, Debate '27, Glee Club '28, Operetta '28, Public Speaking '27, '28. Bc sure he's proud, and ye! his pride becomes him. HELEN FREUDENBERGER Chorus '25, Etiquette '26. Thine eyes, swccl lady, have infected mine. CLARICE EVANS Swimming '26, Life Saving Cert. '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Drzimatics '25, '26. Wilh mire swfet, enlimed, and small, lhzzl we lhoughl il ihe swiclest melody. LEON LEHMANN Chorus '25, Journalism '26, '28, Library '28, Assistant Motion Pictures '28, Duster Staff '28. Lo1'e! Ilix ajeclions do not that way lend. ORPHA NIAE TURNER 1 Mac Chorus '25, Etiquette '26, Alpha '26, Teacher Training '27, '28. A woman that bears all down will: her brain. HARRY SATTERXVHITE Chorus'25, Boxing '26, Glee Club'28,Operettz1 '27 '28 Thou sales! good meal and drinker! good drink and laughed. Page 37 Hi 4.,n,.4. ,A an ., w,,4 . . -..-an ,t. .A .... , W .MK . . nr ',. .A , - ' -..ra -., st - Z. -f - 'Ji .. ,ELK r il 'I-3313- .r.li,.iJ ff' It wail' f' gli, aff? 'Mi L.J'Xh' , N, wail 'n Lai T' '. 1. ffl, l ul :M --.Q-ii, Fjwll lkgfigl 'gal if 1 --il grim Qlufnl .W. 'i4 .IQ ,'ffil if ll1fSx,lL .W il., ,ugh ilxflil iii, U' l l L' Url , ,941 F M ,., r i I , l ' i iii, Fe 1 ,N Tyr l, . iffy, , .J 2' il 1 :Wit 1 ,' ,' Li li Us rr, P . Q 1' fffffr, 5' lil! 'ii 3 ll 535' .1112 I - gg H! rfrij' 'SN xy il HA. . 1. -. r .Ih- iifg' X' f ,L X ii 1-I ffl X4 17-5-ffl, .Sf YVWL1 iff' xl' 551 5 L. -1 M. laa5f?i th . 'i f ' N..-f , if I 'iii 15,02 ' ir! I i 1 ' . tl Q5 il is 'M lfiljli il was liga- 'mi M il yah iijfifii l :xiii wg! iii .4 . i, 'Ur ME El hi if il 1 s-4949 ii L qw-,-1 11 Wtwi ,. , , Weil li '5 '. if ' , :... . i'Z'L,. 4 Y'1-'vw va H-we - ii 5.5 , --..-..-.., ..,,,,L..- Y-- . uf 'R Q if M T' . f' . s. aJ...,,4 r .. .pa-...mix na A .. . .,'.. ,',..eg. ---- .-... .V-'wr ..-,,.. ..-.W ., ,Y . -is ,fy ,EH . 4 .RL A K-HJ EXIARIAN ALLEN iWitzie Chorus '25, Dramatics '26g Basket Ball '26. Oh, she is rich in beauty. RlCl1ARD KING iiDicku Chorus '25, Radio '26, Student Council '26. Ile was provided to do as good. LUCILLE CARROLL Babe Chorus '253 Etiquette '26g Teacher Training '27, '28g Duster Staff '28g Journalism '28. Q . ,R ,.,' . .uv --...... 1 0.11. . CRL 1 iiiiiia r- . , . HA. V4 1 it 1 -1- -, . . g . .VE ' I il , i iilif iKT xt r R' T311 iffff' all H552 lirfdfi .. il 'U M, X iii ln jailh, lady, you have a merry head. ugh, It :Iwi VERDA CURRY lit' g AA-Patii 3:71 Chorus 'ZSQ Icchreakurs '26. ink' Do!h no! my 'wil befome me rarely! , A-'pf ri fl ,, i WZ lk f' - Y lilaif-1 lNiAx' NIAURINE XX ETZEL Qui Chorus '25g Bible Study '26g Alpha '26. J Q 1 have lhose hopes of her good tha! her edura- ii 'f 'Wi Zion Promises. ,l ii . ,J I GEORGE A. BERTHOUEX Orchestra and Band '25, Band '26g Camp ii Cooks, '26, Orchestra '27, '28, Oliicer Class '26, '27. 1' . Q , Bal I am mnslanl as the norllzern Mar. ff? fix 1' itil, i'7f'v 1051 s : f C 5: lllfil ii, ERNEST GOLDSMITH 2.51, i 'X 1 Chorus '2-4: Science '25, '26, Physics Team '28. Give ear lo his notions. 1 I grin W. Blzssuz HAYMAN Mi iiBeSSn I Zi! Orchestra '26g Etiquette '26. Hind like her Hue nobilily she has carried link!! lzvrself among l4X.H il,-fy' ,-,. 3 !f'?Njii ' l . gs, Fuji' ,LJ if fi-A 4'4- .I gil! H Page 33 3 A gi 2 L, 5 fTY1 Hd-'f'-'1 Y:'-'f'-7 'il ---Milf' 'A if 'T': i ,'f2fisgiw1f5s 'xg mu G 1'1 V HT r iz' ,vii ..f'.... X. . .-L...-A...,,..C.- .,,'.,,.Ap.4dnl', ,,,, ,z....1... .Ln.ni..4l.,f ..Z..,ll 7 l 'El Exif FZ . QI , f' Sl no if l' r i 'qi 2 HELEN SCOTT A full' Scotty l lhsi Chorus '25g Etiquette '26. IFN! fe She comforts all Ihe world, as doth the sun. 'Ql f WALLACE BELL 1 Q . . ' , Chorus '25, Science '26g Dramatics '28. 'ii ',, I will forget ihe condition of my eslaie lo M Q l N - - A .. l s ff reyozce in yours. X li fa ng! in 'ff l ' tm lil? fall: HERBERT B. FERGUSON ffkll- Qi 4lH-erbqievv Chorus '25g President Rinl-:ey Dinks '26g VDO Student Council '26g Dramatics '28, Hi-Y '28, An I-V+ f K Innocent Villain, The Knave of Hearts, Class -iii ' Play: Stage Hand '28. Qajlli gd Elly humor shall not cool. iykglfi T 5 1 , eq: T-, ,. , FLORENCE BEAN Wi , fl 9 Beans ' ,J 5 1 .4 Chorus '25, Icebreakers '26g Glee Club '28. li-Ui' zl ' She has spied him already wilh lhose sfweel ' eyes. ' ' il Pl A , 5 , I EVELYN BRADELY 2, ..Deb,, ,r 314 i Chorus '25, Glee Club '26g Dramatics -'26, 'ii K- ix '27, Teacher Training '27, '28, Green Stockings 155,56 W ' '27g State Letter Club '28, l l 1 have my learning from some true reporlsf' J 'ii 5 ry 1, , I ' '7 9' C. M. SELLERS a A A ,, ifwl wx Jelly it Chorus '25, Science, Poster, Boxing '26g if Dramatics '28g Copyg Knave of Hearts. By my lrolh, you musl come in earlyc'nigl1l5. in T , , r i . L X, V1' a W7 We ,Y 1,541 N, Xl, ,i JOE M. BOOTHE A , C , ' 'Dwi Boalhe HK, 1 NH Chorus '25g lnterclass Track '25, '26, Camp Cooks '26, Basket Ball '27, '28g Track'27, '28g Class will , Ofiicer'28. Al is 1 You are a merry man, sirf fare you well. ' LTP, X i HOWARD BLAUE W. Chorus '25q Band '26g Radio '26, Boxing '26. A' Gel you lo l1edagain! K: V 1 . 3.5, . ,-.37 TT -A l 3 Page 39 K+ Qi Y - Y' T 1 ,JST.-,.,,,,....--.L..e,..-. ..,., N .. . .,, ,,,,,,, ,M W . v ,wwe .-. f M. ,-,-- -A-sf--4--M----ef - 'x,---,- 'f---- -.IM ...-I....,,.-.,IN,, ,. v0.,..,,, ., ,-,,, , . ,,,,... ' I 1 V 7 f'k'if.1 'f:, 'fT'T 2 I-:'1 v' f'f'- -' f' 'M'-'A' -M--'--f--f--rf--M-. ryfffrfvf- -If-vs:-f--5 -11 i-jhl3iLV2V'f3i.1ai:a.'x': I .I I: ki H I X E S. I 9 28 Lfjijly emi... .,:'- ',., -,...1,, rf-fr - f'e, , -fe '- Ha:-1. .,.Y ,.,s.::':gg:.Li::g::.:g434:g.,gg::.g:g:.1:.,:,.4,..:-1,::::t:A ',,v11.?rt::,-3.4, :xref.5Q.Lp.:g..'t:ke.g.,S::'?1T--ef'::'- ' H45 .s.ti.i,. wr , ya ' AW. Lf b WALDO L COOK 3351 , 3 Lg . , , W I ip! wif 11 ' 11 fully! Cookie N 2 5 I, Chorus '25g Library '26q First Aid '26g Library If kv 5 631 A' '6'7' J 1' ' A If ' if r , SSISLHHL 2 , 2 , 283 ournalsm 285 rc IVES 28, ' -A ' ff 'In my bosom shall she never come, to make my E heart her vassal. ,. I ii , fiigilifi JULIA EDDING Lydia! If Chorus '25g Sewing '26g Lost and Found '27: ,Q :High Glee Club 'zsg opereua '2s. Mgr.. Like to Diana in her summer weed. ' Lk . LN. ,L Nl' W If I Elsgii 2 1 , , f ,I 'rs J f N I' Q, ji, ZELMA MARIE REAM 52657 Chorus '25g Bible Study '26g Teacher Train- T,-Sifu Llfljg ing '27, '28. iff Imam sure my l07J8'S more richer than my i I , tongue. 55 H Ji JOSEPH JONES gilt! 'A ujogn 51 I X First Aid 'zcg G1ee Club '27g Football 'zsg 'IX , pi Operetta '28q Track '28. N-Q, IQIQ My best endeavors shall be done herein. :rf Q iw , Q ,I I I If lik if fi 1 '21 eff-iii 5' W-I E I fi '51 it i f - '4 ' WILLIAM SCOTT 5 L 'i- i 5 . 55 Bm gut' 3? Chorus '255 Radio '263 Journalism '26. if Give me my mine angle-we'll to the river. ii' :J hx 5. 11 . . ,Q EVA MARIE SCHUBERRJLA: 2 I,-15723, I HHEWUIH 'pq vi , . , ' kg, 51 - Chorus 253 Etiquette 26. I never did repent of doing good. 5 ge 32? E 'rf' 3 . 1? F281 PjQ'gE ggjfjf k X . f, , 1 X. fl A X. I . ,, , L .- 1172 ilfff .N fzguge iw Fgfylifl JOHN KILLION Chorus '255 Icebreakers '26g Boxing '26. iitfxlx Sir, I shall study deserving. Qkjl jg MILDRED DUFEIELD 55 -' f I I-X.1i QQQL1 Chorus 'zsg Bible Study 'zag Glee Club 'zsg glflgy 5 'ir' '26gOperetta'27.- Hr' ' Zh V Just as high as my heart. I . all 5 .X lffflffl lim KNWF iwguyw ,: QM lb,..fJ1 'QL-:J 1 :ii 'Fr - Iwi I' 40 2-fiii . A 1 vj Evil! , .L-12' TIA s M ,, --t.AL,,,.-.,.r...,f , , 1-.zf:.,-ii, i,...' ,,,1,,,..,3....... M. 47, ... ,S , .. :w....,'W....,.f.L. 'X W ,L.,1,..f.a-....4.-,,' wi.. 1. :.L.Z..43v.' '..tL..-.:n...- L...-IZ.a..1:1..., 9 ' - fi Q. 'Y 7' 1- IE. qsuyv L.. . ,.- .... ,'..,., 'iii Q- - . . . 2 , ., ... W U , X-11-1 .4' ' sw. . 1... ' Irv-'Il 'ri-J3:.. m 1.1 A: , Effie ' 'uv .Rr .121 318 -fm, my ell lffluq .lf Af 5 ll , lv ' If ,, XA XK I 'wwf 2 Eff, 1 li If JI qs, A. , . 4. P ' I ill?-fh', lfzji lf l sa MQ. Qlj,,',, a 11 C f sflj fi' ll fill yffli ll ' il'-'hi fl full gl , I , rv I I. li' ,, nfl, 5 9:5 it gi. I l .X ,I L 1-N' QIQEQJ' 1+ 'S ,eil 1 x, A 1 My lrcsl rw, 1 Ka, , xi l 1 'i Nil l .li se P ll L-ll tl lsr' lu Nw i-7f','l , .Isl Il 1.x 'lffli Il sg-, ,Md ,I Ir ra-Jl ill-, v-.-H .7'I 'll .. fr 1: I. 5 1' :.,.-,-.J ,I , .v .,- L xfilgr, '31 v- , A... . ...1:,p., , ,, ,,,,,,,,, .., FRANCES MEYER Fanny Ln I chorusfis, Alpha '26g Classical '26, '27, '28g Glee Club '26, '27, '28, President Glee Club '28g Oneretta '26g Secretary Home Room '27, '28q Pickles '28. And she will sing lhe song lhal pleasclh you. JOHN SULLIVAN P Johnie Chorus '25: Football '26, '27, 'ZBQ Theory of Games '26g Class Reporter '25g Assistant Athletic Editor '27g Dramatics '28g The Knavc of Heartsg Senior Play '28. Ile has a slzrewd wil, I can lell you, and hc's a man. ROBERT SMALLVVOOD uB0bn Clmrus '25g Science '26g Glee Club '28. The man lzalh had good counsel. CORLISS MAJOR Corliss Chorus '25g Journalism '27p Duster Staff '27. She is an exrellenl, sweet lady. LOUISE BRUBAKER To0lsie lcehrcukers '26. ' I will be lhc pallern of all palienceg I will say nolhingf' GLEN ELMER WHITE ' Whilie Chorus '25g 1-Ii-Y '26, '27, '28g Theory of Games '26, Basket Ball '27, '28gGlee Club '27, '28g Razzcr '27g Dramatics '28. Whom ne'cr lhe word of 'no' woman heard speak. s RUTH JEANNE CUSTER Chute Chorus '25g Sewing '26g Journalism '28g Duster Staff '28g State Letter Club '28g Archives '28 She is cunning past man's lhoughlf' ' ANNABELLE EAKINS QUQYM-LW Chorus '25g Etiquette '26g Giee Club '28g Operetta '28. All her looks are sweet as lhe firsl grapes or cherries. Page 41 ,g '- 442- ., . L ,.- , .J I-,. , 'si ' .Yr ,. ,.,A-- Wwe. - -- . ' ' ' ,I X ee...-A ' Ju.. Alu , .,A4.',..- i-,f,l5.-,.A.W...IV,,..-...A, ,, , --....V...,-... ,-swf.. 'A ' W Z3-' .-Xl.L1:lXl,N, 14.v..- 1 I f. -' - s . N1-in .iffi ,,,, I , l.. gqigf JW LI,'N- '13:If',l I VM- I, Q' .lay Ulfw M., 1f,Y l'slw :WA f A fffj, I .51 LY - .2 1 JY his i'x 11 ,l 2.1 IQ, ' :fl l 1 'xl F 3 l :IJ -ig ' ,lg WEN LQQQI 411 I, ,Jin ,'-xy lxrrxxv Us 33, , -y A lv. , 'I fy , L r,, P fi rf'-'f' .Ll 'V Q r -.f f 4 az 5,4 E, ROSELLA FLAMMANQ 1 Duster Staff '28g Archives '28. his A maid xo lender, fair, and happy. wgag ALBERT REHAK UAF. Chorus 'ZSQ Band '26g Rudio '26. 'flf1lEYjl lz1ne's end, every Shop, church session, llllllglllhlf, yields a careful man work. JAMES PROWELL njinlrv First. yvar in Smit.li-Cotton. Sell me your rouuselsg I will nal1lixflose'em. YELMA ARDATH XVOODARD Chorus '25g Art '26. She is u gullanl frealure, and fomplele in mind 1uzdfmlure. NIADIE REAM Hilfe Ale Chorus '25g Bible Study '25, '265 Teacher Training Club '27, '28. She is exrnding wise. Wu.i.rAM HENRX' BYLER :iBingvv Chorus 'ZSQ Radio '26g Track '28. Suflz 11 slviril I0 flare and power lo do. 53 rf iz .Qi 1 D XYILLIAINI H. PROYVELL ii UBHZ11 Q-fr' First yczir in Smith-Cotton. , f 1 am no! only willy myxelf, but llze cause of in-il in ollzer men. NI.-XRGUERITE DALTON Glcc Club '26g Debate '27, -.- .1,-- -wr -..tk..,,.--,-pf- 1 4 ,, Page 42 ..-.f ' -- -Q ---v,,...,,-W -..... , -f-- - Q... .---.H - L,...,,V.,v.- xr'-. ' .- , web f. 1' a. - 'i ,A .. - , - , 5' '- , ,-E - .am 3 , . M , -, .4 .r. .: . .. -- . -. ...J . - --,,.-4.4 . . '.. 14. Chorus '25g Sewing '26g Journalism '28g , lieu of fomforl, and ever zcelrome lo us. I HP 5 ::- - L ---' - v--ygf J..,-,. .. , ,,..,,... .... ,,,.-.....,.w,.....,...-...... ...,,,H -4 1 M W ,YV ,V V W ,p-- 3-were ,- A -, -.,.,w:TA53..X--fx..3...---...,l5-7- ,ff ,.......... ..Q.,. ,- ..V. .. ,.....,,...,...-...YN--M -.V - -,.,-, . ,..-..,:.f,,V-f .7 5717- I qw'-+ I v - - - , . -. ' 1 M. ., ---- we lt. H... .. 'sirtizrx nf., Qi ,. ,I J 1. . 1' X 4,f.Q'IMgi'Qf15'N js fj3?Q:'1:.'f 'K Il C ll . , .. ..,::A.:.:,:.....-su... ........ ... I . .. .. ,. . .I I s I N t vs- sew- 1 sl A had, :A-...t:J1.,... ..,......,.. .L ..,..,...A-K. ,. 1 .. .. A.,. . . 1. ,,,, ,.. ll., U ,IP I. i ti ity GEORGIA SLATON I 'l 4 ll ' II I if Sl tie H M12 W a lfggj ,L Chorus '25, Icebreakers '26, Teacher Training ? I :g,g '27, '2s. I Merry heart, the gift of guilttess minds. 5' I II, 1, IW? HARRY RUNGE ig E , , , H fl, First year in Smith-Cotton. Operetta 28. I tell thee I am as well in my wits as any manf ' Iwi ' ft? 'jg - ff If 1 I 5 all-,mf CHARLES QUIGLEY Charley Ili Classical Club '26g Chorus '25, Radio '26g Glee , . is ,Six Club '2s. riff' An honest and true-hearted man. -H 1 ff 41 -ef CARRIE LILLIAN ROBERTS QI Chorus '25, Sergeant-at-Arms Etiquette '26g tj Eramatics '28, My Aunt from Californiag Class 2 lay. ll 'ji' She hath blessed and attractive eyes. lfiskil V . W ' lbxxvtil Juli: l-Vg., 'gl , - VIOLET HOVVE Hg ,fsck l Jack Chorus '2Sg Icebreakers '26g Alpha '26, Teacher fhgfyy Training '27, '28, Dramatics '28. If'k ,' Mine eyes 'were not at fault, for she was beauti- mk 5 Z.. NX r. u ' st 1: v. -. fl f X. high. WILLIAM VANWAGNER 1 t . . f Uv, Widdie fl ii Chorus '25, Icebreakers '26, Dramatics '28, 5 Copy: Class Play. E . The worst fault you have is to be in love. , 5 II , I , . lt ft x 4' CATHERINE RENFROW 7, 1 ' alfa? Ii Catty 1 Chorus '25, Etiquette '26, Dramatics '28, State Letter Club '28. A'Lea1le me alone to woo him. ,fs l, -fell WAX, ,i WILLIAM RAMLOW X . Kaiser ltall Chorus '25g Secretary-Treasurer Band '26, ', Basket Ball '27, Student Council '27g Razzers '27, Qi '28, President Dramatics '28, Duster Staff '27g ' 'rf' ,jig Archives '27g Hi-Y '26, '27, '28g Orchestra '25, WN ,film '26, '28, Sergeant-at-Arms '25. I1 I remember him well, and I remember him , XJ' ' worthy of thy praise. ' tn- fl .Q .,,..... ww, . ,I if .fl l 5, EI! UU, Page 43 Ig :xi ll lil af . K 1' l-lg . ---..m.,-IL-:TL I :r A --- .S- Wu, H- --X141 13.541 ,,-, -F ' 7 :Q -- ' 7, '-' -,-,fx fy, wa-:rgsfff-fg '+, ff Y?K' .I 43-'R?E. '5 fri'-E' f 1 I It ' f A ' 4.1 ',1f 'f Ei--. ' R- r-1 'ff7'so fe fi so Ee , 'V . fu ,,, F F ,415 ,-. s I ,I Vw: ,-'HJ' mir? 2' .ff J J ,I ,V ,A .7 , -R , I su , Q1 N Ju' ff,-'Ili 2 x fl' . lull' E: ,h 5, ,fs .JSJI I, fi-Ll lit: Q Vw, : ik. F' P , gr 24 in-'li wg .TY 9 'lgfi L4 nfl 1 A hgjggif ,, ,V 'ffbfl L P u F QW V '-'fl ily? . 'E wffl f f f I k 'QJINO-vxaibg i Mas er jc Ciao ' u sL..C,fl.,.llv1V WL QS'- W l s Q I l MELVINA GLEDHILL U U0 O..Y Chorus '25, Sewing '26, Glee Club '27, ' Nor any hath such songs and lays upon her dainty harp. MILTON COLMAN ERVVIN C0lie Chorus '25, Theory of Games '26, Football '27, Hi-Y '28. Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it will strike, JOSEPH LYLE DICKEY ujoen Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Radio '26, Debate '28, Dramatics '28, Student Council '28, Operetta '27, '28, Game of Chess, Knave of Hearts, Copy, Class Play. I shall be furnished to inform you rightly. HATTIE EARLEENE PALMER Pouch Chorus '25, Sewing '26, Library '26, Library Assistant '26, '27, '28, State Letter Club '28, Reporter Girls' Council '28, Chaplain Home Room '28 That which you are, the mistress of the feast. FRANCES PATTERSON Skinny Chorus '25, Etiquette Reoorter '26, Debate '26, Student Council '27, '28, Secretary-Treasurer and Reporter Debate '28, Spiz '28. She is the theme of honor and renown. NVILLIAM VANVVAGNER Widdie Chorus '25, Icebreakers '26, Dramaties '28, Copy, Class Play. The worst fault you have is to bcinlo1'e. CHARLES ROBINSON Chuck Chorus '25, First Aid '26, Glee Club '28, Dramatics '28, Operettn '28, Class Play. I am that merry wanderer of the night. LORETTA MARIE WIIITSON Chorus '25, Needle Craft '26. Her cheeks, like rose and lily, yield forth glearnsf' Page 44 'I 1 Tl f 4 Y i ' 4 I 1 uv ., X . .tj -H N. A, I I 1 :A l 1 '4' If '--W nfl' E, rl, 23,1 ' EQ. X4 'fi 'I E . I I . 'l I .,.. --,,--.,- ,':i':4 T I t rf.-L xiii , H VJ. .N , ll-ii 6512 5 'fl llfg-,E lf 1 1 l-353' E511 Q., 'itll r 11 ll l lajlt' 4, ,.. TEH K , . 1 16 f lx ffl he ' 3 3 ' lin T' ffl: is lr it ' it ,rt i ,5 fjx : fn 'li 'T il iff 4 tsl, Miwkx itil. 1- ll lsfiifi iff' I 1505 1, 13 ll wif 1,11 51,1 l 1 , 'if lfffll sf +1 l , J el' - if -lf' .L -, 1 As' il '. la , f , . ,pg I ., , A .K 41 - ltr' nf ,.,,.A .,.,,f e..-.,,,,, sv - ,. , at EDITH BRENNER Edie Chorus '25, Sewing '26, Alpha '26, Teacher Treining '27, Spiz '27, Student Council '28. Madam, you have bereft me of all words. RAYMOND XVILDER Flacky, Saurkra1tt Chorus '25, Football '26, '27, '28, Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, '28, Track '25, '26, '27, Theory of Games '26, Senior S Club '28. O what a noble combat hast thou fought. V IOLA EVERHART u Vidyvr Etiquette '26, Teacher Training Club '28. uillotlest an11fair,j'vrfair and .good are near. JACK HAXVN Latin Team '25, '26, '27, '28, Classical Club '26, '27, Alpha '26, '27, All dedicated to the betterment of my mind. SARAH AVERILLER W1LLs Chorus '25, Sewing '26. IIN wire, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. NIARTIN KERFOOT Chorus '25. All studies here I solemnly defy. GEORGE M. SCOTT Scottie Chorus '25, Theory of Games '26. Never a manls thouvht in the world keeps the roadway better than thine. MILDRED ZEY 1 llM'iIly,lY Chorus '25, Icebreakers '26. You are fair, and wise, and virtuous, I think. Page 45' 'TT ., J, - ... , y .,,- ---, m...1., .V ,w ', '1 A x A. ,'1 '?f? fiffrif V , 3 . -,gy ,i ' - ,Ll 10,1 V i., W .Aw LK, .xl 5 i , 1. gf: ffiiji , A. :val .5 f 1. .J,' A. ,ei A , iff ,ffil 1 Qi ,l ' . l 4' ,mai Tm ,l ill ' wifi' 'xfisx 5 A ii? R, A ly le, la, ai s X. 5 e. tt r' fp WL il l L, flea W 125, Q, ta A .,,:. ,- lr F, .,- , lI.1k'-He.: VSV-4 xl-M f 'N 'fs :l 6, ,I 5 Q r.. ,A .- . , ,,,. , ,.,,,, ., .,,, -,...,, V- 4 X. I V--V,-,f-f - -Q-m.'.. -V ,,,,L,. ,,,,,,,' w . . A ,,.,, ,, . ,,.,. ., ,,, A , .., ,,: ,,,.:,.,,:J,',7.f'r4 2113, . up V, +,wW'-wavy. T ., 'A W . W Q YYYVY ---iw UWM V L, V -A ZMTUJ ': 513:19 ,l-i-Ll-A. ,fs XQQLQ' . ,Q :Y JL 4:2 ' 4 M35 'Wav' R+-, Nl' PAUL HERMAN ZOELLIG Ly Chorus 'zsg Hi-Y '26, '27, '289 Radio Club '26. iij.3,,'TQ T Yau1fai!hful subject 1, a gentleman. i Il ' ' xv . ffxx'l' i NIACDONALD EGDORF I Alan ' Chorus '25g Theory of Games '24, '25, '26g V 'Ql- Baskct Ball '26, '27g Dramatics '27, '28g Glce Club Wagyu I 27, ' 285 Class Officer '28, , 5- ' IIe's coming, madam: I hear him. 51 5 f 'V J , H li i V ' i f . V - '- FS-is 5-Q45 4 QQ' Y CRYSTAL LEONA VVESTCOTT l' f-7' 'V' HC7'lfSSZB Wg, I Chorus 'zsg Bible Study '26, fi iff I had rather seal my lips than say that which lffifs is not. We j,, 3al5'i'i- F2551 j 'Lui' NORIVIAN SCOTTEN A -1:1 . 1-, 1 Chorus '253 Science '26g Theory of Games '26. 'A You are a gentleman of brave mellle. 'Syl ry- i , ,',l, FF ii if 'Q l' '.'x'1if' wg '.V 'fe bf. . 'N wx l ' f ' AMES ALBERT CECIL -l 1 f ,I i V , . iff, ,n Student Council '2Sg Radio '26g Hi-Y '26, '27, ' ,A '28g Glee Club '27, '28g Operetta '27g Razzers '28g Q if Dramatics '28, ,. Q' '17 'I Dislike me not for my complexion. jifgsw 1 as ft i ' 2. ?' ' R, ETHEL BENNINGTON all 1714, Teddy ig --:lf ' Chorus '2Sg Arts and Craft '26g Spiz '27g 152, ,x A11 Teacher-Training '28g State Letter Club '28, ,slgx I gi bfi' 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and while V? nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. fsw-I5 ' ' 'Jil ' if,-' We 1. I, 1 Il NORTON HEFFERNAN , :f?.'f'ix , Pooehie Agjyli Icebrcakers '26g Library '26g Hi-Y '27, '28g '-ffl Y i Dramatics '28g Glee Club '28. l, 1- ,Q But, I entreat you, what's become of Kath- I Q wine! fibfif fiflrl, ' J. C. ROBERTS Jessie 1, i Chorus '25g Camp Cooks '26g Dramatics '28, ESL if Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber. if , 11 MN- in H fi i ,132-:EJ Leis! if JW lffufl fi+'ffill Fil' 5' I El-'Til Pagefxe in N Kwai' 2 Ii Lf f' :L 2 ft .,,, ,f. , , L , , . , , ,. .. - , .. ., . , , . M, ,--,,,.. ..... .. . -. Ln, ra 2 ' f V' 1--2'-f-:K if. iE e',-'O-1' wr '- 'SH' ' '-'ff' '- ' fm 'Q f '--fr Fai rw 21' -,A wr-: .-if '15 t-.Q-M M 2 ,.4'-'Q Cx V- . if Nvvm- A 1 f ev X-. f' p Us eg X BETTY ORR MENU x Chorus '25g Sec'y Needlecraft '25g Glce '28, Tl11'y say X110 llllfll 11bj111'1'1l ffm cn111p1111y 111111 sight of 1111'11. CARL f3ABRIEL 4 Hank Hi-Y '28. M11!l10ugl1! I heard Il voice cry, 'Slrcp 110 7?IfJ7!'Y.H HERBERT CUBBAGE First year in Smith-Cotton. I dare do all that 1111131 176607716 a 7IIlI1l.n KIARIE SMAL1. Chorus '25g Library '26q Dramutics '28. Y11111' eyrs are lode Mars. HELEN HARLAN Teacher-Training '27, '28, IIN Ilf'0'ZL'Si b1'1'gl1i, 111'cl11'.v,f1'11n11'1l of cI11111y. R. G. MCFARLAN11 Alas Chorus 'QSC Theorv of Games '26' Stumh-nt v , Council '27, '28g Razzcrs '2Sg Senior Pros. 'ZSQ Dra matics '28g Glee '28. HW11111 131.1111 nf 1111111 he is11111ybes1'1'11fr11111 11 is I'fl'!'fI'0l1.H LAWRIENCI2 NICGEIEQIN liT0lI7lil'iy Chorus 'ZSQ Debate '26, '77 78- P Debate '28 -, -., res. Hear 11111, for I will .vj21'11k. Page 47 XM? 7- XZ :Ji L.J1 A V f.,3!- i A ' .31 gs If,4-auf! J , gr:-fx .. 11 h LL V , ' it 'U 3 if if' A WSF: iv., 1' I l QL. A . 1 V Af W' V ig? , f. 1.74 ix X5 Mr, W yikwz IH,-I , .L W, , .. X W5 - H5 fi L i V? s -iw 4 ', 1 ,i - 2 iffii. - fv ?-ij, ,, . gl l Q ,-A Yi j1 ,x v xv.-. LN ii Qtpm' 53 X 3 ' Wi A, 3' J. --gg L A- 'ffii U xi . if V fa hi H, 14 1 fi' Q- I, - rwx , M , ,QW HQ yt X WI 4 Q. 1 g ,fi ,-IW m fl-1 N N 142 ,K ,V 2 K' X K , ,AM X -L 'X x i' ,L If Y av 'CX '. .V . x as ,Q lg, 'N , , ,' gp 4 .311 4 431 gifs ' .3 . ,M f 411 ,y g V-1-,Xa . 4 , 4 -jx! ' X: ' 'lx ' M -5 f -E ,v . L .' i I Page 48 ,,. ,, x x...,1 ,, 4 fi! yfghyf.-i X 24 , f znzx Q Ls' I , ,- , ' w U 'qfvfaf' 5 li 4N','!1 , cf, 1 . 'H , , I Z C9- S I 1 1 IM4, X ' vw! ll' XX 1 Win, 1 W7 U . 'X 59 ,f 'f, of 11 XX K 1 'f xl X. L x ny, I f -r S .f ' A ay F- f S ffli fff x n if 9' 04 .f X 0.o':':' , N, . o'o'o'o' .- 0 0 o Q o Y ' 09,50 4 4 n,s,4','4 5 0 N - QVQXQQ 's' V Q WW :QN- GQ 'f N ' vi . 415. N Nvxvt 1 x k5,w'- 1 muh 1 Xxx in ' ' Q59 4 .... 5 fr -. ' ' O s' s 4 - x Q s , 0 v . -' tf4X'I+'.'fv'o'oK-, e. . . . ' N - B 2- faq-Q - 'flies , . 5 'xo 9 A ,ivy Wx X 6499 N S Qt K 5 s a xx v3If'9f' X X Q U uk Q .96 Na Q I ' .zofqg s ...A .4 - . ,J V, 'DK ,. f J Il.. Ili. I 9 .. v'vn'-og xv 9 o Q , .O S 322' 'X sf NS if xi 1'1 we N S My 9 A ' 4' - N50 0 03,1 5 I N , f Pts K ,Wy N .' .0 l- S S ,io x14 X N W V S of ' S. Syst' v' , -A , ' Z' . xg? F0 l I 9 ll 11.23 Ill, ,Il,,,5:,l fll1 M 1111, 'lllp 1H11ii 51221575552 : 55111: 'Ill' 1 zzizzaw ,Z '1Z44'41m 'Il oblil ',lIlMllllg llg I III! 'I lj. ,mIll:::.'Il nfglllllw ' ?,E '521 '52 Q 1115, HZ 'vi I ' 5 :A ll 1 J J 157 :ui 1 I W :I I UI II 'III lllll 1 1 ' ,gg M uf If fl E , WAI. T' bkogg ,ze .sd 'l'l' ll I ffl L In ll If bv guninrs 4 , f, .4 ' 1471 i : ' f Ai,-' f::.:?.fITi.J.1 Q '1'l'ff1.T.ilL.'1lZ ....llL.LW.........1' T..T.1'2. Ij,f?-rl-7-ggi'-T'-175: '-l'ffgg-iii!-j'.:i::-r'-7:11---' QQ -, Ami. CLASS or 2.9 Q my 3 'lil gtg: 5:5 , .sul WT, ll Fifi lm -ffl at qt ,. gall 1,5.Mn p?,,gg,W i 'wi iff llggyl lt all A il VP-Dis 'Wi 14. lrf li iiitfxil ill-'l 'fa ga' :Ei ff.. T . . . 1. W EPP' ALLEN PARKS, Preszdenlg JEROME NEEDY, Vzce-Prestdeut, MARY FRANCES STALEY, Secretary- gg Eli my Treasurer, ERNESHNE URBAN, Reporter, XVILLIAM NIULLALEY, Sergeant-at-Arms K . fl .i.ff 4. ' 5 Nr ff.: I '- v, HE junior Class of '29 elected the officers named above as leaders, and by lil? T a unanimous vote they chose Miss McCluney as Sponsor. Q il The juniors gave the traditional Junior-Senior Dance, the Senior Tea, and il? ' ' 5 . . . 2 ' 'L' 5, iff the Farewell Candle Service. They decorated for the carnival, for graduation t ' b services, and furnished ushers for Baccalaureate Service. 1 ,Q l' The President began his administration by getting a goodly sum of money i in the treasury in order that there might be funds to meet any emergency. The f l Class sent flowers to the sick or bereaved, gave a Spring Pete for its members, ggif .' ,jj and left money in the treasury for a student loan fund. The junior Class spon- K IU sored the Christian College Girls' Glee Club, which gave an interesting program f fi February 17, and netted a neat sum to help with the expenses of the Class. lb?-Qi, Edward Coontz, a Junior, was selected as Cheer Leader for the School. Much pep was shown under the leadership of Eddie-Rah! Rah! Rah! ffl Vile elected Helen Griessen as Queen, and Mary Louise Swearingen and ' Juanita Truitt as attendants. 'A VVe are proud of the Girls' Debate Team, which consisted of two Junior .A girlswDorothy Gray and Vesper Vernon. ffl. Many girls of the junior Class received State Letters, among whom were Ai if f Ethel Williams, Dorothy Stark, Ruth Adele Zander, Ruth Ann Archias, jean J' ' . . ll -, Beausay, Doris and Dorothy Danforth, and Ernestme Urban. ,ftigg . ll, . . . . . . f ,A all Vile were well represented in athletics, having in football W'1ll1am Mullaley, , ,gf All-Conference star, VValter VVilson, Capt.-elect, Mitzel, Kiehlbauch, Needy, ,lg lf ll-Q 2 Griffin, and Bricken-all of whom we know will keep up the splendid reputation Vzlfli of '28. E . T ,yi In basket ball were Needy, Mullaley, Keens,and Parks, who helped win all gg I,-' the honors which were received. YL-stil V if U ' ..... . ,ll ',' ' VV1th the splendid co-operatlon of all juniors, we predict a Senior Class for igfljj, iI:L '1 '29 who will be great leaders of SMITH-COTTON. .5331 ERNESTINE URBAN, Reporler. if 1, Page 50 ,fill f?35?3--g1f'a+1g?isi.+f+ff-Q-'ff E- A it-1, A- -ff:-5 1FQ52f+--15152512'+PF 1'e?1fE34-'ff .- Af SHN PI 1028 ,EQKIQAWMB ei GI 0 W . X 'IQ M4 If I i . J Is I Oy, V WI I IQ 'EI II P , I M 5 hw E I AI Y Elli- T1 GRACE JEXVELL POTTER HAROLD JENKINS BETTY HANSON RUTH ANNE ARCHIAS GEORGE ROYCE EMMA GRINSTEAD WALTER WILSON MARGARET FOSTER DOROTHY DANFORTI LOUISE GOLD ELLIS FARRELL LOUISE IQAIN LEONA MEYER THOMAS XYHALEY MARY HENDERSON CARL OSXVALD WAONITA KUECK EDWARD COONTZ MILDRED SCHUPP VIRGINIA LEE AUEREY OWEN Page 5 I I ff A Lwmww i ,,,.... I. . MV, rr -1 Za- rr. ,,., , ,. TQ IX 'R 5315111 9, I ,Wil J W iff' I , I, N3 I wif EM kr., pf A Wi ,X If-A, 5 ML 'QL ,A M14 I 'wr H4 ,II , II If , lgpiulv W f Q Ilia!! if' 'X P434 Mgi 'Spf ' .i 14235, L51 Wh f? X AE I ,EW .1 1 4 ,, ., I I I If 451, bl' L I.. ,A I S9 I 1 ..,g 1 f. : -' 341 M5333 Liv-an I 1--' If -W1 lggffin i F, 5? 2 2,5 lj k .,,, I 453, ---. 151 wif, :MH W! 11 E W ., ,. , ,- v.,,.w I' x Ti?i-.1576 A ,A If L ll' 1 FTsf 'i G T ff az, , ,,,,,- ... O ,,.,,. IA Ln iii- K V N -'L ivv- - 0,4 W ii .KLV I... W ,, .,,-. ':...g.. ..--,. -3-i.1::'LI.T, V ' l.I.x.'. fjiii ,, ,. 255551 .I .F HELEN GRIESSEN ,272 X'IRGINIA MCGAW Lg, ' 11 . WILLIAM HEYNEN , ,A 1 My , V ,I ,Wx ft 'I . F' F . DONALD SALMON BERNICE SMITH 5551 I , I MYRTLE RINGEN ighful sry , ff!-1' iwfjfy '-Ig-3 li. JUANITA TOWNSEND 1 MARLYN MILLER U ' LUCILLE KUEKER Q 5,4 iw 4 'I I Qllf. , jx I L HARLES ARNEST fliiffi IQATHLEEN NICCARTY iff, I IWADELINE NIURRAY Ll 3 I Aff Il: -I 1,g,. 1 DOREEN CLINE E. .jf IA? CLAUSINE GORRELL 3 I THEODORE MERGEN 1113, I :L 'ff' ' ' - 'N R J ln. LIAf'x,,,,JLf 55 I, 314557 , , gin: , XVILBERT BORCHERS .gf I ', .' LAVERNE I-IIKE:-3 I NIARY MAUDHYLAND i!37ff,l ifxx fx f I, ,A sri, 4 fffw 3? -.jf ALIIEDA LUCKEY nf-E, Af I LOUISE LANGDON 1 fl. I . I . X NIADELINE DEMPSY L, WSI: I -I fl s ,f,, F241 ff ' ffl? 11-will , 5, ,ap Q .Ju ' Page 52 fi S J I i . l- ., if I x'g?g:ig3ggbf-,',,,22L:,.-.-v-I, V.: -,Q ,x:4..f 1:?..N....7N . ff-Q.:-K,g-4 7.455 .9':,, ,....g-2,. ,ng .ggi ,.. ii? ,. M.-El LN-fain-?fU'4I mf' LQ A. ' df' fr 4 'N I A- j'l.fE:1gf, Q1 1.3, L ,F fa: -, n hi ffifg ,Il ' Q ,a x..,.1, 'arg 4 ' E' -p.....-1 .- f ' . .QL . . '... N., ...J-....4., 1- ' I ..41a . L,.I. x..,:.-,,.e. 'f. f gl e.-L., L Q1 L1- r s'-Z' I 3 Y ' v .34 ,ri ,WK MK' ,I Wifi. M 5 W E X: E4 U' Ni axquj kiwi' 74,5 fp' QM , , fJlI ,L , 2 Vifiv' Q 4:1 ,xi , .er 'wi r 1 5 , lla Y ffl? , rf 4 -vwijllv Eli K i K , M. ,if-N ?s V :X ,WN if ,C ul :,' . pg v Q f - ,Y ' '.:l h Us i M, M' X A -K1 Tl r 1 f Q- L 'w.. ,Q , ,. ERNESTINE IIRISAN ERNEST PASLEY JEANNE BEAUSAV GENEVIEVE W11.1,1Ax1s VVILLANNA BROWN NIARCEILLE OIJISTEAD JUANITA '1'RUVr'r BEULAH NEFF Dolurrnv BROXVN LEONARD CROSSLIN Domus DAN!-'ORTH LUCILLE HURT INEZ Mo'rHEusnAUu1-1 1-015 jonxsox OTT0 l'lE1sTER1xERG IVIAYBELLE FANKENEAU ETHEL W1I.1,I,u1s ELNORA DUNN NORA LEE XVRIGIIT JOHN BROCK LUCILLE PAYNE Page 53 'if New K 2 E Q . K A A X4 E T 1 f E ff E W, X t. ii, ' , N 1' D , 'N ff -A ' ..,: ' KW sis?-'??i Q Q ,J , 4 M' :Y W . 4 E it . A 5 ' 'V' 3 .4 ' 12, 'if F' .1 . V ' ' - . ,gi 35? 7 f, , -1, ' E . Q ,, 'gk ' -, K' ' 5 , ,f' H.. vw' K . f vi' fm A .. f M: . xg A K, Xi'?af93i17S' ' F5 E EAE E A .Q 1: v v .d -..- 1 .13 1 I x 3 w , 1,1 .fy- .1 vfvx I Vi Y V ff -Q. 3 x 1 N. 1 K' ' A . ,I ,faqs ' 1 Q . 3 1 Y Q 1 S1 I . fl 4 5 71 - u QE y u 5 if 1 A I' ' . ' , A . il 5: 1 A F1 'S 'lr' WMVAVN Eng gfsfix ,,,:. ' A ....,W . ..fMt,.. gi. LJ, , J,,,.g..4,lg,y ., g:1:V -..Lf 'f,.-ff'f-j:,?-------'VY'- 1 ' 1 T -I 11 I X ' ' f ' N' , ' ILIQ.,':J,1fI 25 V, ,R ' .,. .. ,. .-. 4 Q .--. -. , ..R -,QWU A .3-,535 fr.. N ., ,,,. ., -'X I I WWI + .la -.T LLL MY... 1 Q91-gi , . Q- qu if W1 U?- 4 b Y' Wfftf , I Q ff DIADELINE TEUFEL nf, - I LEONARD PEABODY I LAURA XYILEY ,, -, ? .I f2I.ADYS GRIFFIN ' f LOUISE IQEHAK RIAURICE GRIIFIFIN . ARON MINDI-:LL ,f DOROTHY SNELL DOROTHY BRICKEN 3 1,1 . ,4,.I,g 1 IU ' F S V' ESTELLEJENKINS STUART HOI.3IAN NELLII2 SwIaA1uNOIzN Q Q RUTH ADELE ZANDER lf RUTH TURLEY Q, BARNEYKIEHLBAUCH , W' 1 1 1 QPU ' V ,I ,fx I.. N. BRICKEN NIARJORIE BEAZLEY I A , Y fa. NIARY NICHOLS ' 2 , ' ' ELI. IA W . ix gg.. BLANCH 14 OWLER , , M CARL XVILCOKSON ' , XVESPER X'ERNON m 2 X 1, V' ,QA 'I' iq . 'Rf ' , , - , Us ' Page 54 JL.- M., . qw 1 in U 'ir V N V wt I fLf+1ff1'4f11'4'- W W I il LYLIAN HURLEI' ROBERT LEE SETTLES CECIL OWENS LEONARD HONYE CLARICE SHOEIIIAKER JOHN NICCLOSKEY RIILDRED IQEITHLY EUGENE RONN'l,ANlJ DOROTHY Voss RUTH ANNA KENNON SUE EDNA POTTER ALEXANDER XVELLS HARRIET KEI.I.X' IQOBERT WILLIAMS ISAIIELLA MITZEI. LEONARD CARSON GI.ADYS CQRISXVOLII NIELVIN LUTJEN RHYNALDO POTTER RIARIE NIITZEL ORVIS CROUCH Page 55 RALPH ARENSON LORRAINE HALLOWAY JAMES VVOODS MARY CHLORES NELSON HARVEY ICEENS LUCILLE SHOEMAKER EARL GREENE MARY MCCARTY JOHN KNOOP CHARLES JENKINS FREIDA LOBAUGH DONALD PATTEN LUCILLE SMITH RALPH POTTER JUANITA BARNES RAYTIAND MITZEL GEORGIA BKOXVN MABEL REAM EDNA SULLIVAN MILDRED ROTTLER NADINE CECIL Page J' 6 E15 1 . A WY -fl if? in 3I'If'?i I I I IIN- ' WI I I PZ HAZEL HOLST f'- -- I' ' I' IN ELDON PAINTER 1:3571 fix, I ELIZABETH 'JAMES 5,9132 'R WT 'X yzw I I A I I IQ? M! X GLADYS SMITH imc JA JAMES RILEY IW ISABEL FINNELL I I WLM I . I I EJ I II ' XIV. IPI REINHOLD VVIESNER ,V , 5, I' X VIOLET TURNER IW X VIRGINIA JONES - 'I-,AA . QICR MZ II X MARTHA COOR IRQQII HELEN MUTTI A ' Ii Q I I WALTER KRAFT II I I I V LI I II I lnwgi - I , IIS' I I-iw I f, WILLIAM CALLIS If pig 4 QU . 3 I IP' GERALDINE DUDLEY 'if is I ETTA RUTH WOOD IQ I I N I' I-We 9 Lf IQ QIYIKI MARIE LOWERY Q I VN I V 'rv I IIE WALTER HUEFMAN IL,-TSII I sw-A, . I IVIARTHA PERKINS 'I 1: IM' I II ,I I WI Imfji SIAVXILI IP' I iii' U YI QL Egg ' 1 lx' I X ff A 'I JV' FRANCES STRELOXV I ,ISQ LUCILLE HILTENIIURG i R, ,I 'Tyr' l I I CHAMP RICHARDSON I MX fm Int I f ., N V :Ig X' IW IW --1..I I . V I I I fx 'I l II? 3: Q, Page 57 ' I ,I I 1'? Tf RiI'Q'?:7f'if-'RA' JL '3iif 1 3 '51-'Q755?ifi1'IP3'1 7 ' ' 731 f??55'?'K'4H'3?l'i:l ,UFKAQI I AI ., S, . ,. , ,H QA ., , , 4, ,x , , f I, -.ry .. -.f...f -1 -p.- as K - XI'-IIN' ,II , R . J., , . 1 . I , 1' A MY R5 A I ,, HA ii 3 A I F A I . ' I ' ami 4 . . I ,K . 1 J 1 X 4, C if ,Ig I T A ' Si I I A I - ' -A 3 A 53 I U gg! if I jf , A ,, :fy f -N. AV 4 fwfr 5.3,-A I 1' 75M ' R,:IM.nIW.,2w . , f I . W K A . I 'iw ' ,fa 55 2 6, I ., A , ' I ' ' i I I I I, 333- .L,L ' 4 ' A GD ,IIT 'ig' ' ' , 5 V' if r lv 352 1 kk . , E3 , , v 5 - 5 A K Thr, '- Y ,Q '7 I Y Q A , 4 wi A ' A' I, , V. ' ff f, I ' - 92 In ,yy I 4- ' Q, J: I' ' ' ' ' , - 'I ' '32, I I T .9 A I v 1 I 'I-Wg Ia.: . .::tT..T. Qc: vi ,Y 'RUBY-I3 '4i'9 - L i ' I NIARY LOUISE SXYEARINUEN ORVILLE WIIITTLE DIARIE AIERGEN LEWIS ANOREws DOROTHY STARR V ERNA OTT PATTI DICXYEY VICTOR SCOTT CLARA SII.sIsY PAUI. BICNIULLIN DOROTHX' CHRISTIAN CIENEVEE TANKSLEY 'IXEDDY PINNEY ANNAIIEI. NEAL LORINE SCOTT IXIARY FRANCES STALEY CLARA HOEF EUGENE BROCK HELEN XYILBURN RUTH TETER DOROTHY GRAY f I Y Page 58 , I ,.,.:-. --A, ',.. - , g,..,.., . ,,, .. .. , f. .A 1 . -A-M ,jx -3 ,. A ' -fy, A- ,wh KA ,V T. , , . f-. , ' ' --. 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'Thi' 'rilfikf' WQR-Ji? 1 iL'? i f 'QT ELDON PAINTER I '95 W A ,xv JA HELEN CHAPLE m Lf ,f I' ffkg ALLEN PARKS ,N an V - -. f , 1 gl-V1 ' , 4'. . 5' A- Qs V ,i ' xi .AH Z 'A QQ , , -,W , ' ,,,: RAYMOND MCMULLIN ' - T ff ' XVILLIAM MULLALEY '- 'U1 , , -. ,yy RALPH DOW Fgimz 1, W. 56 1 N A Qffg A ' 1'-6 ' ' ' A V ,f W ,ix P ' 3 ,ig LLOYD MCBRIDE -J MILDRED NORRIS ay JOHN LAMY f,.1 5 A 4- s A X ff? 5 gi 1 ALBERT BOND 'QB' Tk V 1 Ii A l ROBERT BROVVN V A EQ' J if Q EROME NEEDY :A -I 'R I , 4 , If ,A 5:4 .gif i -A 'Q U s ' 4 5, x OPAL EDWARDS ' 'TQ JUNIOR B's , ' GEORGE ESPELIX , - V. 1 K , V VJ' ,, X, 1, ' - 1 iff f , V1.4 .' wkfrv -qu r A L. Q A HELEN EGDORE V LA VERN TRUITT Q ' - UK ' N31 MARIE FRITZ ,F fi? T A 'M 1? ' Q if , . ig., A ' fr- ,. T A XLI5 is , . rv- 1' ' ,gg KENNETH LOVE '. 'f JOHN ROBERT XVAGNER 5-h A 'fl ix SAMMIE GOLDIN R- A ' , 2117 H LASER! A153 - m i 11 ' if sg 11.2 . wx 1 'ww' . ,5 A ,Q f. 1w.4J li PHKH59 1 ,fl X X.: 1 M..-.,..f . . ' ' JI 1.L,gl4L-LK! l it W t j 1 Wg ,W ,, I, , K . -I M v, ,,,., ,,,,, .. Lg.--. ..-. ..,, , Vg A , V -- af f - - - H- 7 v- -vm-I I---F-,j7: 'w:f -A 'vw :yy ' f ,, :L . ff g L' 'L-. A ' , 1- A Q 14 ,vw 5' -- V ,L ' . JM.. ..A - ., -. .. .,,-..,.,, -W. -Jw ...r .A .,,. ,,. ., v., .L . , . ,,-,T I , I , A I QI! ' 1 if ,R-.fy iii' I'zNIRiAfTff f5ffT'f77 E.,iTfff. ll?-47:5-ti ' :---.f f ' J-'-- M :-K -4 1,9 'L lg .-g. .5 1:2 ..., 111:.:.'.::':.::.g'kig: -1,1 ?i,.:-'f:i'Etf?',1 ,.... T..1:Q. ,JJV EWIV: 'DZESJ u.I.1. 1' .A F w bd X A-ri' 4 R ' f V' . 'BERT' 'f 'fm 3 A- 'J' fvgxl -55.5912 WD Z 3 JODIE COHEN ,Q ' - PAUL PIAGEMAN 1 JUANITA KOENIG Ll-Xi sgfx . Ari? iii' Ya WI WQ5 I P I , . i wif CLINE CAIN :Rm Y '- f F ' iii, JUNE PAULINE SMITH A . fvil LA VERNE ELKIMS Ns I ' R IH X ' QL SI: Eff-Q leaf! HS 'f' XX 1? Wifi. MAXINE RAYMOND , ERMA LANGDON RALPH SHACKLEFORII Ear Wi 469 g .1,4g15 ,351 g I I . I CARTER HAMILTON I , M QXATQ MARJORIE CARPENTER Q f . f 2 if ,N ' MILDRED CONDICT 1' fx 1 I ' I fx fr ' .T ,, 'L Mil i I I ARLINE LIAPLE E2 II r 5 RUTH KAIN ', -I ' I ,T 1 FLORENCE CLARK May, ,.q , I C 3 Wiz: I fzfgf 35 3534 Q i KATHRYN NORRIS N f, Mug A A ' MARY Ross HOFFMAN lf: 1 THOMAS JOHNSON f-4 3 41,11 I 1 'Pl 3 IQ' , . , Fxf Wifi rkxixx . I mv R52 ' A MARTHA O'BANNON 5, 5fjff ' S ' I JV! GILBERT PARSONS .f ' 2 Qx N I-'f I HELEN FINE 53435, 1' 'aj I , 3' I' I EEE? R - R ii PSN E 9, .5 Page 60 A 3 I 'i i.' 'Q1,'I'iif -1 'T I tag -'iz 3. ,..i.'O- ' -A-Af.-1 ff Qtj bjftr' fglsjffff 2413 A' ' ' -W' - -+- 4 4- ff-LF Q, il-15,1-.Q I DESSA FITZWATER LESLIE BENNINGTON V IOLIET R. BENNINGTCN SIEGEI. XVOODARD VIRGINIA TANDY JACK TRADER DOROTHY PEARL CLARK EVANS ICATHRYN BROWN JOHN HGUSEL NIARY RICHIE 'FERRIL HUNTER OFA MAE COOPER BRANDT RIDGEVVAY MARGARET HALES WALTER HOOKER FRANCES HERRICK JACK RODHIIAN VIRGINIA NICDANIELS EDNVARD JENKINS VIRGINIA DUGAN Page 61 .,..,, -, .4 ' . ,,.,,, , .., , , If Q lw L . I ,ff I .,.,, . I.I Q ,,, 5 v Y :- '. -4 ., 41 7 A -7 I-A-1 , IM ., R n 2- ? -1 vs 4 Ki A A ' A H Af, A if , A I A 5 5,2 , A E. 1 I if f a A 'Y , Q35 R. L ll 3 AR 'A --M fy fp ., X . QR '. 3 ,535 ,E K' 4 .A if I , 9 K A M ,-LQ. 'D' 'A IJ 1. A L .5 3 ,a -Affwf ' , M ZR 4 J' V, re . 3. we ,ex I H 'if I Q Q1 5 3 v S F I i' wp A QI ,T ,K V . .'-' . ,N K 43, 5 f uk A f nw J . I A ,.. I - fc' . H' 35 N A E e , 5+ ,A , L A z . A as Img I- I ,I I , J N' A, 1 L, I 1 K A iy VK 5 I 5 gb Il K I J A. if X ..:. x fl' 35 35 . I - Q , A I H '5 AH Ku 7 W ,X ei-ix.: I , f vii' ' . . I K .ER gig ,Y - 3 A 1+ I -fs 3 A A A '1 I gs 4 .ad i .3 ffl-- v x ' - -uf A 0,-r I Y' Q1 I, QQ I V , , L :X I WL: lf If ' LV If Iv :A We In 2 rf: I VL TY I '-sw - L yfjfh I Q i1D.,'.f WUI! ffm fling? sfjuy ,Am V , 4-.,'..1 .LI I ,IA I ZA., 3 4 J. .3 1 A , . , 'I lik 1 'T I CLASS OP 32,9-330 . 'E 1 . his X il N. ' K t ' .' f . . as'-ii S12l.1.i5Rs, Spmzsnr, 'l'iaRR11. llUN'l'IiR, 1Jl'!'5iIfl'71f,' CA'rH15R1N1s Noiuus, Vice-Presz'de11l,- Rt ra Crux, Srrrcizzryg KIARY Rrrci-ina, Rcporiwg R,-x1.PH SHAcK1i1.1foRn, Clzcer Leudrr N September 19, 1927, we elected the ollicers whose pictures appear above. Un january 23, we, the junior Bs, launched upon the sea of learning for the eleventh time. Vl'e are rather a small, struggling class, but resolved to steer a straight course for future mid-year promotions. Early in the year we came prominently into the public eye by being the first to obtain one hundred per cent in the Activity Ticket Sale. In the fall, the class enjoyed a Wiener roast, and later in the year the girls joined with the junior A and Senior girls in giving a Leap Year Dance. ln football, we were represented by Hamilton, Parsons, and Colden, in basket ball, by Hunter. Several of our girls have gained recognition in the strenuous field of Latin. Arline Laipple has the distinction of being accom- panist for the Orchestra, and june Pauline Smith is accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club. The class as a whole is much interested in the aspirations and victories of Smith-Cotton, and is anxious to forward and co-operate with any movement for the welfare of our school. XYe wish to express our thorough appreciation for the kind and enduring interest taken in our class by our former and present sponsor, Mrs. Jessie Sellers. Maki' R1Tc'H11z, Rcparler. I ,age 62 ,f A' .1 Z4 'viii'- f sniff -2 INN I2f'If 15 . .,. ql ul a Ju' I f' XR' fl' ' J 'rd 1 'lf o lo -21 flfffx' - 1 -. ox 'E 'fp xx I a ff S ' Q S 1 n Ugnuhuillllllln. , HHH If In ffm, I f x If X i X . P' , ' lv 'WIl NUM'-v 1 lflp, sq I-.-,wx I. K 11,07 x in-11 N1 Ee W .wfflffk E 2 2 2 2 wang 5 5 E a a M 052111111 2 5 ' 2 rv ., 4-Mm 5 s 5 E 5 5.w f'2f' 1211129 H -i 5 A lllll1172C 5 E ' 5 'IIII1 A S 31:19:2235.faiW'6w!'!:zg W7 1777219351-9'Z' 0' Qs'f 7'S1n 51 .,-Q fm' 1 ,:::zzAr?:23WM'452si' '12 ,15Z59H4s:e4ZWm13S' 'Z ffzzzfuivfmw1m.'.-. 64 11111111131-QQ?3tif. fll llllllllllll-1 sg 911' w 1 IIIIIIIIIIII ,c--A -- lllllll I Ill 1 ,,t,,w,Ull, 't tx llllll ' A171111 ., a In l,n, 61102 fa , .?,gf2 O ' . nwrlizvi' ' ' ' ' UIIUYI I . ll! -S HM ..:.-5 x-1520 fvnxgg' 'lf lllflm HIUA Ula. ' Q3 X v, . . ':zzz z 'z1 ' :Q 59' 4 I1lI1111ayQq!Q, mix! 295523535-1 5 l 'Ns W' A ' 'nazi -.sy-ug wx, rise IJ NX! IIII OkQ f 'iff Sggpylll .QS 711 SN .1153 1 ,,, - 11111 'I' 'R MH 1, c N IIIII 4. 7. - I ' ' - ,-WALDO l..C oonq bupbnmntes CLASS oil 330 W Swis- .K QW-w :xp Ei- AME1.1A Comms, Spmzsorg W1i.1,1AM l.115RMAN, Presidenig PAUL TR15ADwAx', Viur-Prvxidwzt,' ALICE M ICSSERLY, .S6'Cl'6'flll'j'!l1ld T7'6t1SlH't'7,'xvIRGINIA DYER, Reporlerg XVILLIAM Axmsusox, Mrgmzzzl- alffl rmx Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah-Sophomoresf' Say, jack, Who's that peppy bunch making so much noise? That's the Sophomore class. They surely can yell, even if they're not such a large class. Since you are a Sophomore, couldn't you tell me some more about this class? Page 64 crass or 730 Page 6 5' 5 First of all, we are proud of our officers. They have been very successful this year and helped us in every way. VVe chose Kathleen Francis as class queen. Oh yes, we had a Christmas party last: December, but it would never have been so successful without the help of our sponsor, Miss Amelia Combs. Of course you saw the operetta, 'In Old Viennaf Wie had a large number of Sophomores in it. Our class was represented in athletics, too-football, basket ball, and track. From what I've heard, you Sophomores must have a good class. You bet, but we're going to be better as juniors. X7IRGINIA IDYER, Reporter. U 1 5. I 1 I J' .Si lf!! iff ii 4 il'7' rfj A lim Ig 3 if il hi' 2 , '. A ai i 'Q .1 Q x e V , - 4 V fl? 'KU . ,il T7 1. 51 iff. if ga' L, F lj. w 1 4 , .iff 1. 1 -?' 1 yf 'N 1 1 -H A vi 'e L. ir' 4 - 'fvf Zia,-.A . . . . . ..... ...,,. CLASS OF 930-S311 NIILDRED FAULKNER, Sponsorg JAMIE TEMPLETON, Vice-President, ALBERTA OWENS, Sec- retary-Treasurerg NEXVILLE JONSON, Reporterg WILSON FERGUSON, Cheer Leaderg ALFRED SHORTRIDGE, Sergeant-at-Arms UR Class began Freshman work at the Martha Letts School the second semester of the school year 1926-27. Because of-this fact, we entered Smith- Cotton on September 12, 1927, as Freshmen A's, and became the second of the middle-year classes. Although our class is small, with a membership of only sixty-five, we have plenty of pep. Early in the year the above officers were elected. Mrs. Mildred Faulkner was chosen sponsor of the class. Later in the year Miss Mildred Blount was voted class queen. In the membership drive for P. T. A. the Freshman A's had the largest percentage of members, and were given the prize of ten dollars, offered by the P. T. A. Garold Owen went out for football, and was a member of the second team. Norman Harrison was one of the three successful candidates representing Smith-Cotton High in the county spelling contest. XVe want to live up to the traditions of Smith-Cotton and make a record that will be a credit to our school. ALBERTA OXVENS, Secretary. Page 66 wh, .gh .AC . , -T ,L ..- .,..,, .. F A ... ,K A.-,...-....,V ,.,. , v' .-.. . .... . ,,,,,.. ....f.. 1. -1- R. . af -- A, A. ff: N, .1 6. Q ,gg x ' 1........ cf ......... r'..,,,,, -li-gblzzzg ri-.. L -...,..-. --. -, ..,,,..... ' M., ., LM ' ' a , K7 Il,2 X ff , L llln I geygiw l ,i l' .L 1, 1 ' N: 5 111 Y, -liz' ' ly K- ,X 'V 5-ll yil A,,,, ,4.5- 4l1.y . Ii ' L' C oo 4 . freshmen crass or ,311 .spas w:et'fSl.L,,f'?7'.. 1 H BEULA11 HARRIS, Sponsor, IivER'rT EDXVARDS, Prrsidwzlg XVILBUR GLAZE, TY1.EE-PYFSfl1l'IIf,' Mixucrs RTINDEL, Secretary-Trmsnrer: SALLY KTRIFFIN, Reporter: SAMUEL Hocmx, Sergerm!-al-Arnzs N the ninth day of September, the Freshmen gathered in the Auditorium of the Smith-Cotton High School. Here they were welcomed by Mr. Grigsby, Miss Cousley, Miss McCluney, and a committee of Seniors. The organization of the school and the routine of their new work was explained to them. The first day of the new school year was made pleasant by the Seniors, who acted as big brothers and big sisters. They helped the Freshmen to locate class rooms, and to become acquainted with their teachers. They made the Freshmen feel that they were not strangers, but were really a part of the large student body of the school. At the first meeting of the Freshman class, Miss Beulah Harris was chosen sponsor, and the above-named ofhcers were elected. The members of the class enjoyed a HKid party during the early part of the year, and, at Christmas, parties were held in the various class rooms. 1 'age oN .Y ..-M , A lan., 1 La v. i-.-1 -,im I . ,l .w Al illfli sort? fi iff? lf 35. Nfl FEW lag.: fa . . 1 '41 ', L! - L' fl .g..,1g ' -. vf :?' ,. Emij' 49 ln , ft, al , T ,, lil .ll . 'i F f' f ey . il . iw, 5 R fi Qvl . y LJ Th, : fill Wil e itll V ' 1 AX, l, ip? 1 'Llnil i gil! tiff .M sllfiib bail ,.... - ,-, W7 elf' illllz , f l .1 ' ..-. 'l -l li fl, 1l'..'- il crass or 931 The Freshman Class was represented on the football squad by Neil Arnold, who pla5 ed in a number of gantes. They were represented in basket ball by Neil Arnold and VVilbur Glaze. Edna Marie Kreiling, a member of the Student Council, was chosen class queen. 1 The members of the Freshman Class are proud of the record which they have made during their first year at Smith-Cotton. The next three years will find them continuing to uphold the high standards of Smith-Cotton High School. S.-XLLIE GRIFFIN, Reporter. i Page 69 i., ,,, ,,,, -, . . ,, .. ,WY V 7. . . .. ..m,, .. ....,- Y..-.. . .v-., .... . , , 1 , .-. , , . fm ' '- -' , 'Y ff g ' ,R .V . - . wi- . A . Q K . 4. 5 - ph: . , . , .v.,.....- . M.. 4 ., ,, mx..- , . ' . -..ma 51.-. ka--4 'X -'ff' l' Q : l Q.. N i L31 Q13 'Wil yr 1 r. J' l Lia' 5.21-1 N If XX, isgxhi ,, ffi is if ,Til ii .,.' gg P il , 'sgyi fifsl Lf' rl, j 1 LQ! IQX15 'fn .':L 'w5 F9343 Six, 4, as ' li .Ni H ,X . I4 , w. lc? il L' lk v, i Fl R1 ill , im 'laid 'fill . ,. . 'f'.' Alf'-n 4' '. W 1 P As You Were! Pugv .70 fYN1OCifx!YXfDClDCX Q VXVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVM CRX! CiC7D VIEJ H , ? P ,Fx-. , , YQEJF '?:' x 1 . 1 , .:TE:ff,J: -vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw ,-'35-,ff-'EX ......A.................... ia-1x'fXX ' F E ,, , ff1.. W7 ,' 'A bij Im-ff.-iz 74' ' - -. Fm 5 71'f. .Lis-w X , Pge71 Grganigatiuns 3 Qs P w . 4 h. mx X .-s,.- '--lt Zlrnbihes Staff .S li -5 34 1? ,. C 5 ill . 5 Q5 F 32 if S4 mmf nl ,ll h .Stal '?. 'm'ss Orem 3gXs??s'ttA!hliQizcliEhi?ar fnizgcgaginxyjlllgnqggr fanning 5 Page 72 A ,H-x -V ,.. .., .,. ,. .,..,:M ., ,,. ,., ,., , A lv ' 1 ll '1 :Q 4 vfi W v MLW 1, 4 PM 1.'t'Y. .Aw l A, a K f , 1 f+:g3 ri -:T v' x li 15 K l I' jitui I .H TSW! xii.: ' C11 1 lA 'V .' I ,, . pig: Aff ni fwfy -xx 1 .. yi M, 1 .Tl 2 X, .K X ,E HSM I wp: 'ff H 433- li i .ff ,far .ya 51 l iq . 1, 'V -. I! I- , -iff. E 1 ,., 'Q' .. .. ' ff -, ' -- M1 nw I ' ,.w'ff '7 M..- -.MA -.........,,?.. ,- ,gg-,,1,5Qg.,, 1 L. 31,1-t.....1- ., -.V -. ,..,.....- 7 L. f QL- M- N 1 fix , 5 . R 1 I A. .. ... M PARENT-TEACHER ASSDCTATTUN HE Parent-Teacher Association of Smith-Cotton high school for 1927-28 has a membership of 544. A prize of ten dollars was offered by the Associa- tion to the class which first secured one hundred per cent membership. This prize was won by the Freshman A's, whose sponsor was Mrs. Mildred Faulkner. The ofhcers elected for the year were: MR. K. L. ZANDER . . . . President MR. RALPH DOW . . . Vice-President MR. H. H. CECO . . . Second Vice-President MRs. CLIFFORD JOHNSON . . . Secretary MRS. PAUL TREADXVAY ...... Treasurer Under the leadership of our efficient president, some very entertaining and instructive programs were given and worth-while projects started. 'A loan fund, sponsored by Mrs. D. P. Dyer, was established for the use of worthy Smith- Cotton students. One program of especial interest was the inspiring address of Hon. VVilliam L. Nelson of Columbia, Missouri, on The Constitution, which was enjoyed by many of the students. Twice the Domestic Science girls, under the leadership of Miss Enloe,happily assisted at the social sessions. The Girls' Glee Club, led by Mrs. XValker, and the Physical Culture demonstration by the girls of Miss Bapple's classes were highly enjoyed numbers. Wie are grateful to many of the students for solo numbers on our programs. VVe are indebted also to Principal Paul A. Grigsby and to the teachers and parents who have helped make our meetings a success. The Smith-Cotton Parent-Teacher Association brings the home and school, the parents and teachers, into closer relationship, thus creating a friendliness that helps in the mental, spiritual, and physical education of the boy and girl. XVANTED: Every parent as a member next year. Page 73 ',.,,4 ,-,J .,.L... ,', ' ...aa . .R ,. - - ju.. , , is - . ,th fi ' ya-g..,.4 1 ' W.. 15.4, QT, .. ...ua ...T 1. ia -'.1li4, . 5,2 ' A -- .- 'Wi , , X ' -8- ' l 4 ....4.fi, v.n....4 1 f, i,L.....a ,.. -LW, ' ...,f..,,4:'.- ,. - -.. N Q. -..4-, 3.9 f,...,.m4 1... , .4 ff. ,i X joURNfu.,isM cmss The Journalism Class of '27-'28, sponsored by Miss jones, and composed of twenty-four members, met in Room 100 every day during the sixth period. The subject might still be considered a new one, as this was the second year in which it had been included in the regular curriculum. Upon this class and its sponsor rested the responsibility for the publication of the Duster and of the Archives, the editor of which for this year was Gerald Thistlethwaite. The study of journalism was substituted by many of the seniors for their last year of English, a course made practicable by the similarity of the two sub- jects and the fact that the textbook used in journalism contains material which is considered of value in both journalism and English. Although the Journalism students are held responsible for the publication of the Duster and the Annual, it was not with the intention of producing Erst class reporters, or real newspaper men, that the course was given. That the students might learn to read newspapers intelligently, and be capable of choosing and writing news for the school paper, was the ultimate aim of the class. The gathering of the news and the regular class work are both of them in a big degree interesting and profitable, and we sincerely hope that this class will be popular with the students of succeeding years. LOUISE BRANDMEIR, Reporter. Pugu 74 ,,.. ,.,,, , .,. V... ..,, .V V V.-,,.....W -. ,,.......... Y,,.,.., - .-....-.-- -,....Q. Y...-V-- ,M ,--f...,.,.,--,,...,..,',,....--f.,,.w- 35 451' 'Q' . . , 1115, ,Han .gs M, -. k.,j,,fQ1,,, 4-.X .lb ,Y , -.f - 4, G.. 5 77 Y M Thi -J.:-.. frfv 1 '- ,- Y...-., ., : 11 W . :.:..,.,.:'...' ,,,,,,4:: f ,g:ga1:,,: L' -' -A :-' 1'-vf.?:'r:.?... E Yi DUSTlER Eniroiis L is Q Yi T T l fx '- l if 1 li x i i , l Q. i W3 i ii l -N ff, . f li f lt I it I km ff- T QW I my y N Wm V Y 1 .T lf!! l GERALD THISTLETHVVAITE Rov BERRY HELEN DEJARNETTE - LOUISE KAIN ll Editor Editor Editor b Y Editor .XE First Quartzr Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter i, f EQ .1 i E T 4 T! Vi? i HE Duster was published by the Journalism class, comprising Qiiihli. T . i, twenty-four Juniors and Seniors, under the supervision of l' if Miss Mary Meade jones, instructor of the class and advisor for It the paper. It was published bi-weekly, coming out every other ' ,S 1 Friday. ' N Q i VVithin this four-page paper were accounts of athletic events, 1 , fi? editorials, exchanges, feature articles, alumni notes, and, in some RQ, issues, a cartoon. lieu? 'ii The staff was made up of eight members, who were changed +19 K V I after each quarter so as to give every person in the class a chance ,fy f' to profit by practice in the varied forms of writing. There were two members on the stahf, however, who served throughout the ,p school year. These were the athletic editor and the art editor. SM The editors-in-chief for the four quarters are pictured above. 'Qi 'l Both staff and reporters for The Duster are highly appreciative 'ff J of the co-operation of teachers and students which has helped to pgs insure the success of their school paper. They are especially .f grateful to those business men of Sedalia, who paid them the com- X i pliment of taking advertising space in their paper, and so helped E, Q to finance the enterprise. iff? wp LEoN LEHMANN, '28, Reporter. QNX te Q, i . gi. , Page 75 j so ,. Y ,, 5? 'ww' i-, 4 Q., .Y Y Z G A of ll i I 1 ll 34 ' l N' 'la 4 - 1 l 1 .1 1 sw 4 l v W l 4 1 1 v 3' l i 4 .fy J. l 1 J Ji i 'l f l I lv i I i , -. DEBATE TEAM LANVRENCE MCGEE, CECIL LOWER, VESPER VERNON, DOROTHY GRAY, .ALLEN CQOLD, REECE IDILLARD. HE febate squad of 1928 feels that it has had a very successful year, and lays much of the blame upon Coach Erickson. VVe are a small squad, numbering only six members-two boys' teams, com- prising Lawrence McGee, Allen Gold, Reece Dillard, and Cecil Lower, all of whom are seniors, and one girls' team, made up of two juniors, Vesper Vernon and Dorothy Gray. Although the season has not been C01Tl17lf-Itely successful, so far as awards are concerned, the squad feels that a great deal of good has been accomplished. XYe are developing a policy whereby as many as possible of our debaters are given equal experience, thus eliminating the old-style hrst and second teams. If a strong, wellbalanced squad is to be maintained, it must be by instilling in the students a spirit of competition in debate as in other activities. Students of Smith-Cotton, put your best speakers on the squad, and your school will reap the harvest. Riaiscia DILLARD, '28, Reporler. , 1 5 Page 76 ,rw , . A .. V I , , 1' P. - ' . - .- 'l -. 1 X V 'I ' 'V .,,,.,.. ' '-W-. .. ..-, 'X ... .f ........, ... - . -..,.-14 . R.. . . ... , ... . - .,....f 4.1 DEBATE AND lPlUlBlLllC SPEAKTNG CLASS LAWVRENCE MCGEE . . . President REECE DILLARD . Vice-President FRANCES PATTERSON . . . Reporter CECIL LOXVER . . . Sergeant-at-A rms HE Debate and Public Speaking Class of '27-'28, composed of twenty-five members, met in Room 107 every day during the Second hour. The class, with the assistance of Mr. Erickson, the sponsor, has accomplished much in the line of debate and public Speaking. Public speaking of any kind is a great benefit to the student. He learns how to apply the principles of speech taught in the English classes. I-le is taught to stand on his feet before an audience and ex- press his ideas. This course in public speaking is not intended to turn out finished public speakers, but girls and boys who can speak before others without embarrassment. The work is interesting and profitable, and it is hoped that in future years it will increase in favor in the estimation of Smith-Cotton students. FRANCES PATTERSON, '28, Reporter. Page 77 SlPllZ AND RAZZER CLUBS T THE beginning of the year, the Spiz and Razzer Clubs were organized with thirty-two members selected by the Student Council from the junior and Senior classes. The object of the Club has been to promote pep on all occasions, to keep the spirit of old Smith-Cotton indomitably high, and to promote a spirit of friendly rivalry. This they have done by giving pep stunts at assemblies, on the football fields, and between halves at the basket ball games. During the football season the local aggregation and visiting teams were entertained by the pep squads. On two occasions the squads accompanied the team to foreign fields, giving their support and helping to down the enemy. Page 78 KY, mkkn , ,km N-'WW' M, W H I U. V ,Y P, .... . . W,-......,....,..,.-...,..,,...- A.. .,.., ... , rr- M'--N g,--k----...ev --- - ----YT'--.---AY ..---i.......,-....--,....-.,-....,.- ..,-...,....,-....,,,,,,,'gr: .,..:..,,.,, ,., . , .,,g,,3:: .53-1'-.: T,-1-f , lf ,z.41g,esf'5f 21-ft' fw:erf ws'f. ,inc ll 1 U s. sf-mi -grlf-mei-T' ,.,,..,. ...a4 -' .1 4-..L:' A P f -gf--M 7--V ----1---4-1-M - W--W-W -VVV V A, .. . ,a.,.y..-....-.,-nu- . .......- -. iw qi ,fra M ,. ,.. 41. hyrwxlzl ,M 1 1 ffl ll lt 4 lr? .go .rim , xl! N X ilgihl ,ll :fl 5 3 ,iq .sw ffxll . ibgg .N X. , i 'l, 5 1 ,g-T: is l. ., qw 'qllli , I il . r ls- w Vg ', iii SQFV- . .IQSI 3 Lx l MQ, li N ,A R fill ,I-1 ll A X 'l Elf-ful ,lv x lvll Qlfl , ,d,, ly 4: ,E ,, ' 'K ' iw!! i '15 A 35-ul' JL5.: ll! lil ia xfjt' 1 wi Mei. , liz 'l ' ll . Hlllll v lf ical TEACHERQTRATNTNG CLUB l 4 OW, don't you feel sorry for the future generation? Well, you should. just look at the future teachers. This is the largest and loudest group in Smith-Cotton. If my word isn't good, just ask our sponsor. This is the Teacher-Training Club, which has been known in our high school for several years. It is composed of the junior and senior students who are taking the teacher-training course, under the direction of Miss Marie Waddill. There are fifty members in the club, including our sponsor. The club meets once a month in Miss Waddill's room, number 204. The purpose is to get practice in initiation, planning, and co-operating with groups, to enhance en- thusiasm and interest in professional and rural life, and to prepare for rural leadership with the rural school as the community center. VVe do not work all of the time, so do not let this report keep you from taking the Teacher-Training Course. HELEN D13 JARNETTE, '28, Reporter. Page 7 9 HA., . .,,:. --fm . .ng .. ,,., -, ,N .ll ., .,.. .. l, a.:. 4' LY, ,Y :K 4,-A My .TIL flgrill r - ,, , I g 'Tu W 251,12 'ell 'NVQ Fr if Eiffel K4 QU H ll l i T tl 4' il flflfll f -,5-, 1 1 Til if l I R 1,3 fa.. 'qffsle xg, 1 ' ,il q . b , 1 . TAY? Tell I , 'ru ii s i ,k,.. 1 ,,.- . . , 1, 'll .R . fl Y- -'Q l J ., , 1'1 ,. fl l l we 'Prrf -- ll ctl, U 1 1.4 l ,5 Yi QA,,,?J,-Z... 11,3 .5 ,- -,--,f- 14,---V .Q ,:......, r -r-5. Lf Q-ga- v :,T...,, 1 Y .seg V, it .,,'. 4..- L... ,I ,,'.., ,.,,,,g:1:g ,l'-,- wp 41 ,Q -Q g, 2, 1181- .3 -V fi' 1 .-315,71 'b is-x'.,,3'N-Vflk 4 ' 'iifff 'F' f f. . fp' jg 5, 1 l 51-.AF V, ....,, ..,,.- .1 -. JT7'.?iF3tT': '1ffi:.jY':i'..ii. 'CL..Z 'i L' 'Tl .. . Li TT, 'Will V .JL 'TBI' 4 J.9xa..4 JKT zu... 5.4.1 G3 . ,,,..,4 1 ..,,: L wfi' rf, ' 3 , V H f ,. ,ivxfa '... GIRLS, CDUNCTL I A K OFFICERS DAISY CUNNINGH.-XM ..., . . President MARJORIE GILBREATH . . Vice-President VIRGINIA DYER . . . Secretary-Treasurer HATTIE PALMER . . Reporter DOROTHY STARR . Song Leader MISS COUSLEY . . . . Sponsor HE Girls' Council provides committees for programs used in the girls' segre- gated meetings, held once a month in the auditorium. This Council also discusses questions which they consider of interest, important enough to include in the programs of the whole group. Composed as it is of members from every home room in the School, im- portant announcements, or informational ideas may be given to every girl in the school with little trouble. The Council will be an important body in the School in another year's time. Through it, as a medium, the girls of the school may be unified into a working body for any school purpose, and may aid mate- rially in realizing the aims of the Student Council. It is the aim of these girls to make the girls of the school a dependable I element, to further all school propositions 'for making Smith-Cotton a school to be desired altogether. Members of the Council are: A DAISY CUNNINGHAAI NTARJORIE GILBREATH BETTY I-lANsoN LYLIAN HURLEY NVANITA SPAIIR HELEN DEJARNE'l l'E NIARGARET CoUsLEY JEAN JENKINS ELIZABETH li.-XRIGAN NlARTHA REIINIONIJ VIRGINIA DYER l'lA'1'TIE PALMER I.EoNA MEYER JEAN BEAUSAY NIATILDA LARSON TVIINNIE ANTON l'lARTHA OYBANNON NIARGARET PRINGLE ELLA NIARIE LYMING FRANCES BIEYER IJOROTHY STARR ARLINE LAIPPLE lf.-XTHRYN FAY NIARGARET CECIL BERNICE SMITH ALBERTA OWENS lWARY ELIZABETH YEAIIER lI.A ANIJERSLJN AIARY HELEN XYHITE Pugt Page S1 6 F f T 1 ! E? 3 N- XX T F uuln v Y Pm, ,m...m.m-m-u m.m.n1.m- mIW,, L Nfl X ,, f :i,:f-. fl' il f 5,19 ' 'V E- ' wifi N:-il '-'---,- 2' 1 -I .-- 'wm'-if an T. . - I ' fl!l1'y,1-.-35? wlmu ,ll I Eifnlyllyg , n1. L. l' limi X E 'WL KJ' u 'WH A , ii 5 I 'imllg 2 H 1 , N W nf, I--'11 1 I 'fIr'W?'5f 7-31' IUIHH frm. M w:ew:2W2Wf1 f' ' iw' ErV F4?f!lfP?W2::WE1ff' ,WM .,... fwA,f,,. 09,4 mg' pfymyf. 'W 1, ff12wmf24ff K .mn 3, ? X7 fi- ' 3 IW' 1 ' f, f'W9 7 M 5 1 Y, t'iM,'3f ff'y7 1, 'fgifl na., M 2 Q f Mixnyqfvfkffg ' 2NM2'v15Mf2, u ,np QW, L ,. .-Q A ' Vx' M- ffm - 6 Q fo' fff Q2 !wAl.uo1..coofg'1a 40 fZf7 W, ,fW Stage .,,. ...N . . ., ,, , .. ...-.. .f-.f-. 5 .., .,.a..,,.. , , Q- .-' ... '. . .. , .A f 7' ,xr ,Rv qv.. 4 , ,x ,an . j' ..w' uw, liih I A, 1-vga 'f:aQ..r1q ' , A 1 ...az-.. .. mu 'MY V I ,..-,.,.,,, .5,,::.a- in aqa - ORCHESTRA ARLINE LAIPPLE . President LAVADIA MCBRIDE . Vice-President ELTON PAYNE . . Librarian L. N. BRICKEN . . Librarian GEORGE BERTHOUEX . . Reporter HE Smith-Cotton Orchestra held its first meeting and elected its Officers for the year September 14, 1927. The year was throughout an active and pleasant One. Mrs. Wlalker, the talented instructor in music, took such an interest in the organization that it was able to accomplish much more even than in the beginning had been hoped. The Orchestra appeared, as a whole, eight times during the school term, and many times small orchestras composed Of members of the class played at picture shows, banquets and Otherentertainments. It assisted materially in the musical comedy, Pickles, and contributed music for the dramatic productions Of the year. The organization was glad to help wherever it could. It responded cheer- fully and efficiently to every call from the first performance of the year to its last appearance in commencement week. Members of the Orchestra were: ARLINE LAIPPLE CLARK EVANS LUCILLE KEUKER ARON MENDEI,L JOHN MEYER MARY RITCHIE JOE DICREY WILLIAM RAMLOW TOM JOHNSON DOROTHY DANFORTH JUANITA BRIDGES LENARD PEABODY RALPH ARENSON WILLIAM LIERMAN CHARLES ROBB MORRIS GRIFFIN CARL ALMQUIST LAVADIA MCBRIDE ELTON PAYNE MAY VIRGINIA MOORE L. N. BRICKEN LEO LEITER HAROLD BERNARD RALPH SHACKELFORD GEORGE A. BERTHOUEX Page 82 . . . , .. . ,,,.g,.. .,, I Q, , . , W ., ,, . V 1 g- ,, - , - ' -...I N . 'wp , A Q . - - - ..- ' .. .-of 1 . ' 'P' , -ef ..-J. ' ' Vf '-- '-' -- 'N ' ' ' . . oi- s-1 In -a .Vw-...1 ., . .ht V s 4 A El 554.71--T 567-'ff '-.-..-AV.,-Y. ,ltzw v--.A ,f T' S C12 f'T if'f. ' H--H ,f ,...,.. , , ... VV... V., fl .w V1 1- 1 1. 5. -- - J .qw I 'wgfjillfffffr 'Q 5 4.11 .. ELQZYQ ' fi P Lf: - A522159 Eff! Heil If I-A 192.8 CLASS PLAY A I Neff 'ly-'fri 'ligilil ind H' '.Irl I W4 N94 JA-il Q21 wwf wi l-an ffl 1,95 Y, 'il I ailgi. ls? if .., .. , if?-1' rf:-' ll ' sf 1 I V .J If A M Z W 1-L11 xii. 7 Qi. jill J I - nu' E' Si URN TO THE RIGHT, a comedy with three acts and a prologue, by A ' Wfinchell Smith and John E. Hazzard, was given for the Senior Class fi Play on the evenings of May 21, 22, and 23, the last being Class Night, and J Q5 was the climax of a year's work in the Dramatic Class. , A ,Q VVhen two ex-convicts meet the unsophisticated country girls things begin i to move rapidly, and continue to do so throughout the play. Peach preserves It X that taste good enough to be set in a pin, a mother with the faith of a saint, lg and a green country boy, the big business man, are important elements in the -4-.1 A success of the play. i- . , The Deacon is closer than the next second. His daughter, Elsie, is sure , ll ,UQ Of her love for Joe, who is a really modest hero, and Mr. Morgan is the typical -, Q ,Q V villain, thief and rival of Joe. xii . . . . . 1 Il F I l The ending 1S a delightful one, and brings three love-stories to a happy close. ' if' The following casts Owe their success to their director, Miss Eunice Cousley: - cfm 1 can II can 111 2' .' Isadore ...... JOHN SULLIVAN DAVE WILLIAMS C. M. SELLERS ' A I F 4' Old Tailor .... VIOLET HOWE WANITA SPAHR WANITA SPAHR I - W ,gal joe Bascom ..... ALBERT CECIL EDWARD MCGRATH JOHN SPEILER 5- I Ax Muggs ...... HERBERT FERGUSON T. J. DILLARD J. C. ROBERTS ,fm We 1, Gilly .... JOE DICKEY JOHN STALEY JOHN SULLIVAN ' , A Betty .,..... CATHERINE RENFROW MARY L. SNORGRASS MIRABEL HEYNEN FQ, O' . ' Jessie. ....... VIRGINIA THOMPSON ETHEL SCHIEN RUBY HIERONYMOUS ' f , Mrs. Bascom. . . MARY EDNA HERT DOROTHY CLABAUGH MARY L. WEINRICH lg f J' ,ll Elsie Tillinger. . CARRIE L. ROBERTS MARJORIE GILRERTH MARGARET COUSLEY 1 1 .,, ' Sam Martin .... DUNCAN BLUE VVALLACE BELL GERALD TRUITT ,, Deacon Tillinger ...... CECIL LOWER NORTON HEEFERNAN MCDONALD EGDORF ,fd llffjl Lester Morgan .,...... LELAND HOUSEHOLDER WILLIAM VANYVAGNER WM. RAMLOW AQ Q 55 Callahan ....... GLEN WHITE R. G. MCFARLAND PAUL ZOELLIG ' 'il ,f-4 fi Katie. .... , . . EDITH BRENNER VESTA SPENCER MARIE SMALL r' sg 'N - .q9,:,Q. y Page 83 LQ ...I V. .yi ., --up I .-. Aw-A F.. ic: ' tl. ' 1 f . A ,- . ,M . L.,..... L Ran.. ,..... . . wr-,-4 1 .-A - -' vw- - 4-O4 ... lid ..L...,.L2.I ...Jef , . ..-.,V,,,.E ...,, a..,..a-1 E,4,. L. ,.-E4 C'fl 54- . Q'v- 'I-at air I ir'-W2 xt X I -,.. Fai r ,, f ,I falls , tg I1 R., 13 n- 7, F .yxay I . 1 ai wixfxii If-' x .L . ,, ,, Wfa wx III! l'l-J' ill' 'il lf? I ill 5 fi? 15.1 4i'I 5' rl r li?-U 3351 4 il- 4 :PI 1 , ., mf llxgw ,c-K A lixfgf' , 'i 91. l V31 H2 . L 'ni 15? C5391 T3 , . I I ' lzvl I 5 Sl , xii li-59 ' VLC' Af' I .1 Lf , L' j LJ tk '::g,4,..gg?' ,, ... ,., , I - li' -4:5 -- THREE UNE-ACT PLAYS HE PLAY'S THE THING, according to Mr. Shakespeare. The modern - version of that old quotation would be, The One-Act Play's the Thing. The leading Little Theatres of the country are popularizing them by extensive use. Pursuing its established custom of always keeping abreast of the times, the Dramatics Class has maintained its place among the truly modern by pre- senting to the public six one-act plays in night performances, besides others given as parts of programs throughout the school year of 1927-28. On january 12 and 13 the class, sponsored by Miss Eunice Cousley, presented three clever plays, the casts of which were as follows: HE SAID AND SHE SAID Mrs. Packard .... MARY LOUISE SNORGRASS Mr. Haldeman . . . DUNCAN BLUE Mrs. Haldeman . . . DOROTHY CLABAUGII Diana Chesbrough ...... ETHEL SCHIEN A GAME OF CHESS Alexis Alexandrovitch . . . EDWARD MCGRAT11 Boris Inavovitch Shamrayeff . CECIL LOWER Constantine .... JOHN SPIELER Footman ........ JOSEPH IDICKEY Howard Cordes Nancy, his wife Lenox Stare . Janitor . The Iceman . The Trashman ,V 1, ,,,, ,,,,, Ml., ... ... ., .- q .Q-----.. - Rf A N. I ,.hU HIS BLUE SERGE SUIT LELAND HOUSEIIOLDER MARJORIE GILBREATH . ALBERT CECIL MCDONALD EGDORF NORTON HEFFERINIAN . T. J. DILLARD ' '39 ' :::. 1, Y '25, . .., .A . , .. 'rf' L I 4 f ' S 1fif'-:ffu:,,'fS A 1, 1....R ,J i..,. -wr.. ... . . ...Mu ,, f.. Mn-, 1 ... s. ..... iu...4... . ... ...,.. .1 get l '1 . , , 'Q 1 'g,.. rx 5 if? .WI Xml Ria all ,L . , ,Q .gm , Xi . , ,I 1, ,QM 1-wif!! 'fb I1 if igi xl ll' , Ex, Q a ily! 'ff' ir 'TM ri. .' Fil-Rf ' r 9 . 14 SILT? if,QK zfgfl ,N A fl - 1,55 vi . .T V My 'rixf xp ,g 1, 55? 4, e', ',1 iD,'fl, 'tlzgji ll--.F iff 1 lliia M if iff: nga .iff ,I ilggisli pijii ,- 2 , . , tfurfl -.Y .-g, THREE ONE-SACT PLAYS HE group of plays given on April l2th and 13th were enthusiastlcallx re ceived and very well acted: Here are the casts: Page S5 COPY David Leigh . . . . . XVilliam Thomas . . . Adams . Pratt . Jimmy . Baldwin XVilson . JOIIN STALEY . JosEPII DICKEY . . T. J. DILLARD WILLIAM RAMLOXV . XVILLIAM VANXNIAGNER . C. M. SELLERS . R. G. MCFARLAND THE STONE HOUSE Paskovya ..,... Varvara Asteryi . Foma . . Spiridon Sasha . THE KNAVE OF HEA The Manager ..... Blue Hose . . Yellow Hose . First Herald . . Second Herald . . Pompdebile the Eighth . Chancellor . . . Knave Of Hearts . Ursula . . . Lady Violetta . . .11 . XVANITA SRAIIR DAISY CUNNINGHAM NORTON HIEITFERNAN . PAUL ZOELLIG . XVALLACE BELL , JOHN SPEILER RTS . JOsEPII IJICKEY . ALBERT CECIL HERBERT FERGUSON . C. M. SELLERS CIIARLEs ROBINSON . JOHN SULLIVAN . EDXVARD MCGRATII . J. C. ROBERTS . MARY EDNA HERT MARGARET COUSLEY -. fy. 1 1:1111 GLEE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FRANCES MEYER ........ President VESTA SPENCER . Vice-President RUTH ADELE ZANDER . . Librarian ETHEL JOHANNES . Reporter MILDRED DUFF . . . Reporter JUNE PAULINE Sivnru . Accompartist ' DORRIS DANFORTII . . . Accompanist MRs. EVA GRAVES WALKER . . . . Sporisnr HE Girls' Glee Club has made a name for itself this year. The girls have appeared in public as a group eleven times, singing for banquets, assembly, the P. T. A., and other civic organizations. One of their most delightful ex- periences was the caroling at Christmas time. The operetta, Pickles, given by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra Thursday and Friday nights, March 15 and 16, owes part of its success to their efforts. They also sang for commencement this year. The Club won first in the Missouri Federation of Music Clubs Contest, held in Sedalia, Saturday, March 31, an honor of which it is very proud and for which it acknowledges its obligation to the able instruction of the director, Mrs. Walker. The girls have ordered pins to commemorate their work in the Glee Club, which, we know, they will wear with much joy and pride. ' ETHEL JOHANNES. Page 86 'l' .lily-lN,,s -. .i-. ii. , - f CLUBS BOYS' GLEE CLUB EDW'IN MARTIN ........ President J. ALBERT CECIL . . Secretary-Treasurer PAUL ZOELLIG . . . . Librarian GLEN WHITE . . . Assistant Librarian R. G. MCFARLAND . . Assistant Librarian CHRISTINE ROBINSON . . Accoinpanist NDER the able leadership of Mrs. VValker, the Boys' Glee Club has had a very successful year. On various occasions they have sung before such civic clubs as the Kiwanis and the Rotary. At Christ- mas, in token of the high appreciation in which Mrs. Cotton's generosity is held by the school, they sang Christmas carols at her home. They sang also at the county jail and at the county home. The Glee Club assisted in presenting three assembly programs, helped entertain at the Carnival, and took a very important part in the operetta, Pickles, which was presented to the public March 15 and 16. In the numbers which they contributed to the Carnival Minstrel Show they made some of the greatest hits of the evening. Individual members of the Club have, in addition, repeatedly contributed to the success of entertainments given by the school and by outside organizations. Pg87 x s K Memories of '28 Page SS fda CJK' T VAVAVAVAVAVAV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVN x JL CYUCVJ fff' ?1?31i? . 5. hx jllilargarzt Qlluuslep 5 ior Queen-Queen of the Archi 3921211 Eriessen Junior A Queen jllilarp fllilcfllartp jun'ox' B Queen Kathleen Jfrancis Sophomore A Queen' jlililhreh Blount Sophomore B Queen ftlihna Marie ilareiling Freshman Queen warp Bagan Carnival Queen I - MILDRED CONDICT KATHLEEN FRANCIS MARY BETTY HANSON MARGARET LovE EDNA MARIE KREILING 0ffQwQ9ffw,5JQQw 2 f ' Qu' ' QB 6. I ,. Y It LMS!!kj,..JME:f,d'bI3,. ,gi .4,f. ggjgzfiffffw WI? ew MAWWKYW 39 I1 nn I' Bn 1 II B f P- -mb K AXXTADCXYN vig mfg? CXDCJJQ CXDCVD DQ 3 Swv , X , -, ,V MXVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVM 7 X, ,ff 41' K xx 'gm ' '.1f,,-,. 13: lg17 7 Zltbletins COACHES 5' at W S K f?'5WN2y W :e xg- . Q 'HQ A. A. BUSHMAN D. DAVENPORT F. L. DRAKE Page 96 Yfyv- .,, v.,.-. .N 1.5.7. .., ..' .,.-.. , , ,, ... . , 4 1.1-.l 'f.f. -ze, ,L ,V r- ., -, ...gr ..f,. , .- ....-. 1- . ..!.,, . ' ,. .a. -,1..,, H.. .,...,,.. ,,. . , Ah. K 9 r. --... ,.-.. ,1,.,7-,TI uvhm :Qui T-. , q , 2? faxvvx. ,. 5 f 4 , iw iff! ,lv I jlilw ,M ri 5. ,K Qs' W .',, iv..- 7,3 N kb ,xg L 1 ,..,. . . , l ilgyn, :X 4, LAY' N f' ,g 'J HA .l H. y Lf., .REL 'Q 4,1 fu.-l .p ' 13, CW E, ,VA . ll If l .yz fl .43 -if! X 4 ,M J' . ,f J' .A '4' , Y, .-A if' V 2,- V, 31 L, i. ,f 1 .itil rx. 1 -Q fill? lffl 4 1 A I gf, .53 iigplni 1, A fm ' ll fr .4 W I 1 1 .1- i, . ff .,j U .,, Q 2 v 1 CHEER.LEADERS Coontz, our leader, short and quick. Peppy? I should say! He fills the team with We Will Win! When he shouts through the fray: Ricka-Chicka-Boom! Ricka-Chicka-Boom! Ricka-Chicka! Ricka-Chicka! Boom! Boom! Boom! Rip-Rah-Ray! Rip-Rah-Ray! S-E-D-A-L-I-A ! ! ! Truitt, always on the job, For victory, primes them wellg The Tigers fight with double vim, When they but hear him yell: Ricka-Chicka-Boom! Ricka-Chicka-Boom! Ricka-Chicka! Ricka-Chicka-Boom! Boom! Boom! Rip-Rah-Ray! Rip-Rah-Ray! S-E-D-A-L-I-A ! ! ! LOUISE BRANDMEIER. L fr1'ix ' My ai' V? 'V .K l 3 - fe Page 99 ', I ai M , !L!---f QC fr ,, .I .. , . , .lfrlqgi V, Ng: A ,S . X , X. , , W... ,..1......4 .. A ,.. , .... ,, ,, A... , 1. -- ..,...,., . .s......A- ? . lo , J , . X 7 .ASL :fn ri.,.4 .x..:'3:-:ii iv-NV4 1 5 9. ,3. dn.. 1, 1 . m , : , , Y i 26 . , 'x !'i Vcf'!' F- I-if tif?-2 ,441 -A g yu 'WI ..-ll ,. E 'L' ? ll sur, 1 r' , -1 liz. :if 112' l . ,E ibllil ,V ,AA I 4 rif' Wi a X - - . Fall, ,Q 1 il' i rm il , V. 1,5 I fl H 1 4 i . ., .' f lit l 2'-f M, f .fl 2 . , M x. 375 I F M! eQ'.,7x'. li mf sl e Lf W fififf le Y 34 wi? 5 :E ,P-f i wi- 2 le u 4 4' 'I W' H' N V, . 4 , rf fi! il 13 ,l if 'f W efga L UC We pu ff '. 1' L N gf ' Wg QQ F by My 5:14 nf ,,., ,, , V., x , , . , ,Y Q-Q,-:Q f . . .. . cf , , . a x 'egg . , .,, As they were snapped , ,,. ,...L X.. ,ff -f ,f-'M-f, y'- ' P' j r - A i 1 I -:', ' X- 'Q A 'r. f' , F. ...., ' ,, .uw Page 100 11 ' ,4 . 'S-G' V. I 5. fi a ,1fr'2f K x xg 1 ,5 I ' N1 ' 1'l79ff1 A Y A S, 1 'v Ku L 1 Zi' 4. i 1' Q A4 if , 3. r' -1 1? ff?-+5 ikgf ,i .Mus A t If M - '. i fn. :ffllf fl e 11 . ',' ii: - at- tf..1 ff? if e fav it, ,4 Q fi wx, 'X1 .V N , .. 1 1 ,' ,',:p.' QA '1 xiii L' 1 if fi ii--. .x fi III -I gi! if- 'ill ,, fri if!! T 1 1 . n A-if N r . x Sl -jf B . ' s M AE i H 'E 1 Page 101 fm' W'1'2'W M , , -Qgwdfmww V I X . ,.,H:,,l Wm? M wa M -v.MrnffA4ffI HM. 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' -- .... 11'-H ' 2' - -if -'.25-zgwzgiaiairi' :mf I-- -' 1 ' ' f'v 5f-fft., ill ' ,if A-11' .' 1' : --.-- f F15 ' '1?Tis.44gar,-g3Ea1'21wa521153-:J 'f 2::...'z1., 'mf mu fa. fhzgsaisiizefizg,feral-in f.,.1w ..,mu. '-HJ' V',,,, ,,, j.',,jV X '-'NC' '5 f, ' mm. trunfm. M' mm' ff I K 1 ,fl H I rc. , ff..,, uf.. nw.. ri.. ' -, ,' 1 . ,f - ,,WMf:f5iqg va M ff 'N .. 0 W w 7h'm.Q'f pf.. ff-31 I 1... ff X 'klimiiiiiw 21. 111 'H .,,R j,f'.frf Nl fh 'v, '-- Q 'W-- ' ,vhifffw Iv' ' 'QQQM' fn IL. -x t lmfifk I,:l ' Y XXX l 4 ' ,PZ W 11022 'f : '-.1 UM: ,.1..a, gfj. 1, 14:-fkgfgzyif W., '4 'fha' ' rf Y M. f--- ' at In , W'g ':ff fa. ' W' 12: 1f.l w7f','2 PW' 'YU U G gjjYl': . 21.Q? ,' ,. f,,. 5 ,, ,. 1... nw.. fu- ,. wfff- '27 m mm ffvfwmnff 4, .ff h,,,g,:.f xv,-,, ,,W..,,,f.u.,....1 f Y I ,.. n x l 1 U. A , 5 I-, ll.- '-,f 'E.- m. HW- .f-- ' ,n. Ymff H ,' 1. H, ,,.. cv ,. WH., ml' MIM ' ' U l yflh' -'f ' V nl-1' ffl 'f:a'w 4r ' Rh. ' wr .-H ' I jfunthall :li M-A 1 .I ,JL ' ,412 rn- A llfiy, f ,-,r X, Vg wwf, H F, I 1 l ,, Z fly. limi .5 1 g 1, ,tw ,i ., ,,. lr, i B. ity If lwglff QM J will fl f, sr 3 ,Jar W'Q if-I el X331 .vi F. MC? r.', 1 4' hgjyli A it A. 5 i 'fill fl ,. I r wal, its i' l xi, J.AfvWlQi ill L. f , ,- i nl il IL lt iff? .,,,g, 1 fx-'I 1' l 1 l 3:115- EAU li . .L ,. LO 1,21 V, ... - Li... ...V..,W -,, --- --.v ,H...., ' ' ..1.,:.,g,,,, O. ,,. . ., it 927 FOOTBALL Top row-AsS r COACH DRAKE, BRICKEN, OWENS, ARNOLD, EODORE, HAMM, VVILSON, CAPTAIN KENNON, SULLIVAN, DULY, ERVIN, BERTHOLD, YEATER, AsS'T COACH DAVENPORT, COACH BUSHMAN Second row-IGO, MITZEL, WILDER, MULLALEY, H. VVILLIAMS, GORRELL, FIsC1-IER, E. NICGRATH, MCBTULLEN, j. RILEY, BOOTHE 1 Third row-SCOTT, UPRINCEU CMascotb, ROARK, 1. J. NICGRATH, COOK, GRIFFIN, A. PROCTOR, J. JONES, E. W. JONES, BIDSTRUP, ROBB, PAULL Bottom row-KIEHLBAUCH, R. RILEY, C. WILLIAMS, XVOOLERY, Dow, BORCI-IERS, SI-Iv, WALTON, F. PROCTOR, HAMILTON OUR FOOTBALL RECORD N September 5, Coach Bushman issued the first call of the season for foot- ball, and about sixty-five boys reported to do their share of the work to produce a winning team for Smith-Cotton. This squad was soon lowered to four teams, who remained out for the rest of the season. On the Second day of practice, Coaches Bushman, Drake, and Davenport, began to build a team from the nine letter-men and the promising material that reported. After two weeks of hard training in the fundamentals of the game, four good teams were rounded into shape. The Tigers opened the Season at full speed, and continued to set the pace in the Big Seven Conference throughout the entire season, with only one defeat, that of the last conference game of the season, by the Independence High School eleven. This defeat prevented the Tigers from enjoying the undisputed right to the Big Seven Conference championship, and left the Bengals deadlocked with the Marshall High School for the title. None the less, Smith-Cotton made a record for 1927 that will be remembered for many years to come. Pagl' I 02 , -----,g -pw-my s-wg-qv w-,---w- -' - -- Y-Nga .-.--- -- ----ff. i I, I i 5 l L im' . .i. 5 V r 1. 1 . 1, id ks 'RM ff- Vf ' L . HC., ,ff --1 i :V rl, H lY'f lf I . gtg ilgff sl ,lf Yi? ,I A i I' '- 1-rf. iflf Q ,I lil! 'O SQ vt f 'li Yjfgl SRQQIZI iF' I ,N 1, F fl. lil 1111 I WFT , fl alzifi in ll Wi li Tf4!'l Rl 'liff L' A x 5 I 1 My 'T-'-A-M1 i O Q nu 5 . l RE' f,. 1: -1. ii! if L.-,. i.-, . .-. .f ww .,, I W 5 k L , W P- ,, F, V ,V .Ty-, .1 , . , ,.,., , ,, ag... ,A , -. or f-.. 5 fb., , A. k . -, A- A - .5 ,Q 'Wi' aww. 'T 'ct ',fi'-sv,-'F-we---'..', 3' '-'Q' .0 ' ' ff. ' J . ' hr A ' . '1 T , 'TA ' :t 1,.J'ii '.l'A-'W L ST Z Y'ff'l 4- Wi? 1' V L 'd1Vl . .,..Y , . J-. f 1 A s. ' , X N' n ,1 Ml: i 5 s-. 4-Q, r 4 'ffffi-ifffeis'fiiTj1YSQTfff Iif- ,gggggig gigijlj ffm r .5 llfsi-'Sf i :rss 'a lzl :hifi liifll fly-ff' fi'f'?5'f W4 we 'A ll' 'f l.' 4 1 il I lp, lik,-li ,K 'y A L: r 4 I' lQ 'l9 I glffif lglag-il irflf' frm! if up-I lf6'V,2g i Vt. jf? ill X K2 .' 555, 1 if jr 1 illfilf 'rgw' law' WPI 4, ,I R, rrfzjl ' psi fffs f lil f 1513- 551211 f IPX, HW 2 lil CCHINEYJ KENNON, Tackle CCaptainJ ,, ,fl ,ig -, '. Half 1 ' if rage ' 'l I T A -1 Kennon played a great game at tackle, and always got his man by breaking tiff! vi through the opponents' line and throwing them for heavy losses. Chiney gradu- ates this year. Weight, 183. ,ri OUR FOOTBALL RECORD 212151 KK' ' . . i . . ' fill Y X651 We lose nine letter-men this season, but, with ,the promising material in 1 fl the several experienced men of last year, Smith-Cotton can expect a fighting Qljf team to carry the black and gold to continued victory and success. Proofs that the Bengal grid warriors played a most successful season are f that they outscored any team in Central Missouri, and led the Big Seven by lxfl scoring 175 points to their opponents' 32, and that they placed Fischer, Mullaley, il!!- and Hamm on the first all-Conference team, with Captain Kennon, Egdorf, and Blue holding berths on the second team. In addition, 'H. Fischer was phil chosen captain of the mythical all-Star team. llifgxlj Dil Vikgj, i'- ips 1 ,, ny eel BQ! T11 V it . 152521. l Wifi Page 103 Exif j:,4lM,,,,,,.m, ,,.,, W., et.. ,e,, so .cr, ,,.o as or F., ,ya Y g .HK ,, '1'.,15j-'- 'Qi-if -N-K' inf M, ,gmjiwvyi :ff ,K M,-T,..,, j-ff 'T'Tyg-,glrtik L 1 vw Q.,,, 1 -, A-J' 'W 5 , 'li ' l si' 1 V' f s L ' vi aiVT 3,4 . xx ,VI 1 '- .4 ' 'A V, 5. I F'-avi af-fi 55-f l N 1 T sz, -'f . if: -se. .jl 1. X' All L , KIA v 4-gjfbg .g ., fwlil ll pall -i's'.'s iiiif keel x ,' ,ML i X , nj - RV, 1 Y 43,3 lfiill .',- J' I .ll J lg A l ' 4 :sl A- Y -Yi 1, 1 H li u ,i Mg, ' 1 CHD Fisci-11212 Quarterback H knew the play that was needed and made good gains in carrying the ball, but spent most of his time behind the line, calling signals, hurl- ing . passes, and punting. NVeight, 163. He out-punted every opponent this season. H also graduates this year. RED RQCGRATH End Smith-Cotton's own Red Grange -only he played at end instead of halfback. Red consistently smeared the opponents' plays. VVeight, 157. Red, too, graduates this year. HRAYH Mrrzm. Fullback 4'Mitz carried the ball around the ends for great gains, and was a good de- fensive player. He will be back next year to battle for Smith-Cotton. VVeight, 165. OUR FOOTBALL RECORD SMITH-COTTON, 38-COLUMBIA, 0 Non-Conference-Sedalia, October 7 The Tigers opened the season of 1927 determined to avenge the defeats of 1926, and Columbia High School was the first to prove the sincerity of this determination. The Bengals started a great offensive at the opening whistle and continued throughout the game, running over their opponents in the steam- roller style. Their goal was never in dangerg not once did the Kewpies get within the Smith-Cotton 35-yard line. Touchdowns: Hamm, 25 Fischer, 2, VX7ilder, lg Gorrell, 1. Extra points: Fischer, 1, by place kick. Page 104 ,..-.am J.-- NA il Y WCS ll l . il rl li . W l .gl FU' 7, 1 .3 'iii I. ., i-5 ,- iid . :Ia ri . if fl if. 'i ,: X. ay f, , . Fffl . ., Nw if . foil 1 fzgj' ' , -1 T 1 -iii Sl .VI 4,,,., .ll 1' e .12 . gf ., l ,Q l . . :W 1 Y' A ii ,El .ffm l- 1' f --i lx. ml, 1 'll XV I l xii me W. . 1 ' - x 'LBERTI-IA HAMM Fullback Last year, Bertha broke through the opponents' line, throwing them for- great losses. This year he broke through for great gains. XVar- ren graduates t h i s y e a r. MAC EGDORF ' Center Mac, in the center posi- tion, proved his mettle in solving the opponents' plays. Mac graduates this year. Weight, 177. UNcA WALT WILSON Tackle, Captain-elect XValt was always there, blocking the opponents' plays and clearing the way for our Tigers. VVeight, 178. Unca XValt will be back with us next year as Captain. XVeight, 205. OUR FOOTBALL RECORD SMITH-COTTON, IQYODESSA, 0 Conference-Sedalia, October 14 Odessa sent a fighting team on the gridiron, and fought to a scoreless tie during the first half. The Tigers, it seemed, could not get going, but the second half saw a decided change in play. Twice in the third quarter the Bengals marched across the goal line, and again in the fourth period. Touchdowns: Hamm, 2, Fischer, 2. Extra points: Fischer, 1, by place kick. SMITH-COTTON, 25-LEXINGTON, 0 Conference-Lexington, October Z1 The Tigers went to Lexington for their out-of-town game, avenged there their worst defeat of the 1926 season, and continued to set the pace in the Big Seven. Early in the first quarter, Hamm, the giant Tiger fullback, tore over for a touchdown. Again in the first quarter, McGrath, Tiger end, received a 40-yard pass for a touchdown. Touchdowns: Hamm, 1, McGrath, lg Gorrell, 1, Mitzel, 1. Extra point: Fischer, 1, by place kick. Page 105 Com ERVIN End Coly was in every play, and opened great holes for the Tiger backs. NVeight, 187. He is another graduate of this year. BILL MULLALEY End Bill was the fastest end in the conference, and, al- ways playing the ball, he rc- covered more fumbles than any other player in the Big Seven. Bill will be with us next year. XVeight, 160. HAPPY W1LI.Irxx1s Ilalflmrk Happy played a good all- rouncl game, was good in re- ceiving passes, and often tore through the enemy's line for great gains. XVeight, 165. He also graduates this year. OUR FOUTBALL RECORD SMITH-COTTON, 31-HIGGINSVILLE, 12 C onference-If i gginsville, N ovembelf 4 The Tigers returned from Higginsville with their fourth conference victory, and their fifth of the season, after a spectacular game showing long gains by both teams. Two fumbles were costly to the Tigers' record for an uncrossed goal line, as they paved the way for Higginsville's two touchdowns, the only ones scored against the Smith-Cotton eleven up to this time. During the game, Flacky, fighting halfback, and McGrath, brilliant Bengal end, were in- jured and had to be removed from the contest, but they recovered from their injuries sufficiently to participate in the next game. Page 106 DICK GORRELL FI.AcKY VVILDER HDUNC' BLUE Ilabfback Dick was an exceptional ground-gamer - a run, a twist, a spin, and then he was gone. Dick graduates this year. Weight, 14-L. Hahfback Flackey could play in any position. He was the Big Seven's greatest defen- sive player. XVhen XYilder hits them, they stay hit. We also lose him this year. XYeight, 156. Guard Blue consistentlyblocked the opponents' plays: he also could recover fumbles and intercept passes. XVeight, 180. XYe lose Duncan this year. OUR FOOTBALL RECORD SMITH-COTTON, 14-MARSHALL, 0 Conference-Illarsizall, October 28 This was the big game of the year, with the Tigers and Marshall tied for the Conference lead. The Smith-Cotton boys went into the contest to continue their clean record. During the first quarter, Marshall went around the Tiger ends for long gains, but in the second period the Tigers began to find their stride, and, with the aid of a fumble, succeeded in scoring their first touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Tigers scored twice, on a pass by Gorrell to McGrath and a safety by Mullaley, who blocked a Marshall pass and fell on it behind their goal line. Touchdowns: Hamm, 1, McGrath, 1. Safety, Mullaley. Page 107 SECOND TEAM ss ki- 'X 4 M 1JQ7 x?f' .?ma:.f'3..P' V . i 7' ' 5 .M iw E222 :JV '1 f2Zs. . al' R E si 5 A -'E rv x-L is 'iii me-fs Q :S E+-Q f1RlIfIfIN BRICKIEN ARNOLD H AM1I.'roN j, R1l.1aY A. PROCTOR Nmamf IQIIZIILHAUCH B1ns'r1w1' Pug? 10.5 WUT. . urv y'i 0 fi 'N?'W?1f r'9f.y -awww- ... .1 Jh 'fF'v'WK1' W 'a '!'1E3':? lf. 7f- A .. m22s:g?':T1:sR,v+WW1.Q:25rfg2.'-513559-W, -A Ky: 14.2yzagimgjpwg-554112134r-fwfaaca ... .waz-4 f,. ,Q-vg' :tg-me L J .' .' 1 fi' J WI .f?544,h'Pq' , 1-ol xg .x 32 ' 7- fin' , rl4L. f xx N WQrYil,k' f'f45AGZ5'4f'bJf- ,ke 4gW'1,,, ,..1qQiefS'4?f?e:' qp, 4fVlii.51-E' r -WW ix QHWQQQ 'W V6 Mais? 3, g i,,f V2 1 42441 3W!'5 ' 4 wi Wi ' J 'X JW' 'ri M . VYW0' ' 'mmf'-awbf H 'L Wx 1- -ff ,uv-pmlylf. Wd' ,y nf 77 614- 1 4, , - WI.:-.Qu 0, 2 IIWHIIIL X UN lm W-.-. ffffv ,g ,.,vf 1 1 uw IIl:l'lllImmi::ll'ym llllllllffkll' 1211 f W' frlunww fl K NNW Wnlluwft dim flllClIl W fll!llf0lf1ll 122, 111110110 ' ' m1U' ' nf -9 -' H WU '.I..'Mf B ,W 1' fmfllwfm lfz1f1lfrf. ' I4:d:..:...q 4 WU fmfllfft 1 , Mmlzwfgifgiaa W5 B nh I Q A W lWA!!!!l1f!n ,WWW li- umm ,, .A 1 u.. f -f'5LL ' - - 1.W U - ,9 ' ' T .Hezi ff W . . E lllv' Mum! UT Ik 44 f H' 4, 4-,A ,Lu Q-Lia! H -.V 'MA 'A AL ' luur ' , f '--f Niggaz, A fA-:ache fnn-w ', ,Q , - 4 k el' 1 .- iii: 11558 , :ggi 14,4-, it , ,Liigzx ' XXXL., 2 -.wk42f:!.W' mv 1 W' ,I ,gnffff Q .g1E1::::::::--euzazez::.--:png '-' ' ff -v. 1. 4- A' W ' W Wf J HW, ' ' i IU W fi' 7 'M' Iijlfayf 'hx Qld. ll, fi H V1 M' ua M' rm.. W' N L H lb' 2? L l 5,-, U QQ lr-yr I 'Lf 'nun Hr vin- I vu ,I 'funn 6. ,X V1-A f '. ,I aff. M' lu. Ill- Ur f-1 fy? U, M ' uint.. yf,uU'lI?,,Vf1- ' Pl, V41 Ilan, Wh V, ffn. -X Vp., ' W' 'H-AT' Q' W 4 fb., gg A I0 ' Wm.. 'f IM' If HW' f- ,, In-v Pugv IIN Basket Ball . V. nm VZ' in.. V ' wnuno 1..cooK'1a I 1 I i Top row-Kisrziws, ARNoLII, Moons Middle rms-Boom, PARKs WHITE lWULl.Al.EY Y Y Botlnnz 1'0'ZL'-XVILDER, FISCHER, XVILLIAMS, GoIzIcIzLI,, Naam' OUR BASKET BALL RECORD IRST call for basket ball was given the last week in November, and about seventy enthusiastic cagers reported to do their bit in defending the Big Seven title which the Tigers captured last season. The coaches could not give their best attention with so many boys, so the squad was soon cut to twenty members, who reported daily for the practice session. Since all the lettermen of the championship team of 1927 returned, Coaches Bushman and Davenport began early to build up the team for the coming year, and the returning men after several days of practice, could plainly see that they were being pushed for their positions on the regular team, by an ambitious and fighting bunch of freshmen and sophomores, who had survived the several cuts made during the previous practice sessions. After several weeks of practice the team rounded into shape and prepared for the opening conflict of the season with the Alumni. On December 22 the Tigers clashed with the Alumni on the Smith-Cotton court, and put up a great fight. But the old grads, four of whom were playing Page IIO ' f i fa J. .,r 's .' . rr V. -.,A ' .uni f -F mw- fggxq' :Y . X. ifilii ilu in My l isfvl 5 1' jr' I lil, it Qi II, NUM' 'X' an M i fl xx tiff? will lf' 'Emp V150 3 .CL 5 ' 'li Q ,I 1 hifi? Ti L4 fu Ni, '-1l I' 4 VI 5 . ef-X1 1, kai .fail ipcfwn :vii W! is Y' fi J- il ,w,'i: 'V a, H. J. FISCHER, Captain A worthy successor to the great Tiger leaders of the past. An unanimous All-Star selection. - g,ffhQif ., 'f ii Af' i L L' VH ,I it xii ,Wa 1 ,L ' 3 L-XJ S113 - EE-'Es pw obit BASKET BALL iiiacohbfcommued ,pi I-.x Tl! If QL: 'll 'L 'il the ame on Colle e teams, roved too strong, and the Bengals went down to y 1, wi gpg' g g p I will defeat 64 to 49. Qleggi il 1-4 P-. ,wi ' lil' . . . . 'iii HQ Defeat, however, did not discourage the Tiger warriors, and they came back strong to win twenty-two consecutive contests, defeating every Conference Y 'ji . :Hx , ,,.L-4,5 opponent twice by large scores. 3 .iq fi , . . if iayii On the night of January 6, Smith-Cotton defeated the Slater High School Wildcats by the lopsided score of 61 to 34. Happy Williams, brilliant Tiger 43 li llffffifil center, led the scoring attack with 19 points. wins- z ' E'-ln' 3 al l9f'f.i iv The following week the Bengals met and easily defeated the William Chris- fr, Vigil? man High School quintet at Independence by a 50 to 17 score, the first time in ,fvft the history of the two schools that a Tiger quintet had been victorious on the ii i Chrisman court. fgbll Pagelll 'Z ,,,, , , , . , .,...,.. ,. W..- .,., , -,,.. . , Y.,, S ,?v 11'm-viii? FQ-fs-51'+f?f1fFrf2 -'shit sctc iff'f'?fvlTf t.flff'1'fIi' 'JEFFTE' isifiaffiia Q,lFi'? f,ff:,.i.'ffa'rQfElfgQ:fPj 'fQ1j3jiLf'l4::iB,1-gfglqzeml 1-LJ.-x. M-' -inf, ,mn WM,-,,,,.i..ii,,-, ,,,.....,. ------ 1 ',.- ...,. V 2 .f. hifi' IQ 'Qu x, I Y. - 'ge Medi I 1' I lf! hal la? , li 5 lj' -I ji-X. ., Q ff. 2'-,:' ' my ,l lf l fri l W - 4:1 lair 51,1 1l,5,7 1 ,fs if ll? if 'I .1 9 . .- 2 1 ig: KX fl ii iff. tl 1 ,' l- if - , . . .,, .,. tr' V , rfd -----W ---' f---- - -f-if ', iw.: limi: 'fy if l,-f'f U1l gfrzljil ilifyi' las X ,hi ij? is, ' ll ' -l W4 5H2 l iiHAPPY NVILLIAMS HFLACKEYH XVILDER DICK GORRELL. fish The brilliant center who Agreat defensive star who A speedy floor man who 451112 led the Conference scorers. stopped many attacks. harassed many a guard with his flashing form. li .1 1 EUS' lyil' it if 0 OUR BASKET BALL RECORD--Continued Smith-Cotton continued the fast pace and easily defeated Higginsville, lifts., Odessa, Lexington, and Marshall, in Conference contests, and NVarrensburg in a non-Conference tilt, more than doubling their opponents' score in every contest. 'lgfff During the second half of the Conference's round-robin schedule the Tigers again displayed that brilliant team work and goal shooting by which they had fri, distinguished themselves during the earlier part of the season, to defeat again lfQgi,.l every Conference opponent by a double score. ALIX1 Paseo High School of Kansas City, a non-Conference foe, met their worst :gif defeat in many years at the hands of the Tiger warriors on the local court by a jijyig 37 to 20 score. iflpfgfa like' At the annual Invitational High School Basket Ball Tournament, sponsored by the Missouri Valley College, the Smith-Cotton quintet met and easily defeated is Marshall, Higginsville, Alma, and Richmond, 'to win hrst place. A ,ifif Wifi. P51542 5537 Ilagelll :flu - -f - ----- A www a--' A----, . -, ,.,,1I.g.L . K , ,N -v'1LV W, -K -- - v L ..,. gn..- ..,,,v.. . ... ,,. ,4 1 X I BILL MULLALEY ALLEN PARKS joe Boori-nz A star in any phase of the A crafty and reliable pivot A cool and crafty veteran court game. man. who upset the best of attacks. OUR BASKET BALL RECURD-Continued The teams entered in the Annual District Tournament held at NVarrensburg, March Zand 3,offered no effective opposition to the Bengals, and Independence and Clinton being defeated by lopsided scores, and Smith-Cotton received the right to represent the Central Missouri district in the State Tournament. At the State Interscholastic Tournament in Columbia, after having decisively beaten Gilman City in the first round, Smith-Cotton was defeated by St. Joseph Central High School, city champions of St. Joseph. The Tigers had a team equal to any in the tournament but fortune was against them, and, when the fmal whistle blew, the Bengals were sent to defeat by a 25 to 27 score, their only defeat by a high school quintet in 23 consecutive contests. The Tiger quintet was well represented on many All-Star teams. Fischer was chosen as captain and forward, and Williams was placed at forward on the All-Stars at the Missouri Valley Tournament. Page H3 S uf- '-.-w-- -V W fm- -4 1 . ,v.'.r. ..,,. .VV .. .. , .,,,,. - . -, . M, ., . , , Q f. f- ' ,, . , - .,-f.- ' '-lv ,f ls A lil - N 3 2653, pa. ng rw v I H-Q gtg... Q 4.-.:' .M ... ...4 -W U H . .V .-...,.,..::'..1--...,: .:g : 7...,.' . GLEN VVHITE t'B0B MOORE 'LSHOCKEYH NEEDV A steady player who added The Sophomore who played The lighting Tiger guardg to the Tigers' scoring powers. a cool and steady game. a brilliant defensive player, an accurate long-shot man. OUR BASKET BALL RECORD-Continued Smith-Cotton also was awarded four positions on the All-Stars at the Central Missouri District Tournamentg Fischer, VVilliams, and Needy were given berths at forward, center and guard, respectively, while Gorrell was placed at forward on the second team. XVilliams was chosen captain of the team, and awarded the medal for the best sportsmanship displayed in the tournament. At the State Tournament, XN7i'lliams was given a position at center on the All- State squad, which was selected instead of an All-State team. Wlhen the Coaches of the Big Seven met at Higginsville an All-Star squad was selected, and Smith-Cotton received a lion's share of the honors, placing the entire first team. Fischer and Gorrell were chosen as forwards, Williams as center, Needy and Wlilder as guards. Fischer was chosen as captain of the squad, this being the second time this year he has captained the Big Seven All-Stars. Page114 at Y .-.t.,.. K 1,7 .....A... -, .4 .,. , ,, z .-- ,. L, ,-...ad A- ., .., .. L.. . .Q..-,..... Y . v,..uc, ,.,. X I E I, 0. ' Q 1 3 vi ' I I B 2 ' 1 ,fd 4, vi w .vw , P H B W W mme TINY Hmm 6 I ,Wir ' V A 4 'I I, f u , A ' - E 'kit ' fl . lifiix' . E I Tl ite ' . 5 LMJQ lla? - H 'iifi il If ' ' 4 rnitlql S169 I 6 1 FEB l ' ' I Wu 5914 ilfyfifii' ' 537411 HLAIQDIE KEENS NEIL ARNOLD It 51 fiiglf I-Ie added greatly to the A Freshman luminary Q-QQ it Tigers' reserve strength. and a promising guard. Bi QM 75213 fi iff? 15511 I ' f Y .Jia l'nz'ifi IV.,-ii f lily We F51 4 I 3 mg UIJB. BASKET BALL BBQUBB-Cmmnued W Wiki 'IQ I-ffai -.bf , FINAL BIG SEVEN STANDING Q31 Xxrf . LJ Team Won Lost Percentage fi H4-. avg ?-,p fig smith-Comm 12 0 1000 ,E I i Marshall 9 3 .750 NJ Independence 8 4 .667 Slater 7 5 .583 it if Odessa 2 10 . 166 fig 'QQ' Lexington 2 10 . 166 'iii Higginsville 1 11 .083 ,' ff- fi WT 'N vi N51 fifty, 5 ? ff Hifi W1 B! V: agcllf I '1 -Qffiii 1, ,,1,QL,,,L-4.-w-. ., L..- ..., -,,l:..,,,,r,E..,-1,. ,ve,. ,E.1.....,.,L,1, ,LW NJQQTR uf? '19 ' QI, ttf 'Z' 'R 'P' wif 55 if 2' B '1 'L ...-I 5 E - 4 , , 1- N1 I -A, ,f t .. ,. ,, , ff,-A-.N ,rf I-,fffxf Agffwk .- Ssefipfix-4 eff '11 - :QQ-1 6' 11?-1-L Inf' GAMES ANU SCORES Alumni vs. Sedalia Qnon-conference? .... .... D ecernber 29 Slater vs. Sedalia Cconferencej ........... .... J anuary 6 Sedalia vs. Independence Cconferenceb .... .... J anuary 13 Higginsville Vs. Sedalia Qconferencej .... .... J anuary 17 Odessa vs. Sedalia Qconferencej ...... .... J anuary 20 Lexington vs. Sedalia Cconferencej ....... .... J anuary 21 Marshall vs. Sedalia Cconferenceb ............. january 27 Sedalia vs. VVarrensburg Qnon-conferenceb ...... January 28 Sedalia vs. Slater Cconferencel ................ january 31 . Independence vs. Sedalia Qconferencej ....,.... February 3 MARSHALL TOURNAM ENT Higgxnsville vs. Sedalia ...................... February 9 Marshall vs. Sedalia. . . Alma vs. Sedalia ...... Richmond vs. Sedalia. . . . .... February 9 . . .... February 10 ....February 10 Sedalia Vs. Higginsville Cconferencej . . . .... February 14 Paseo vs. Sedalia Qnon-conferencej . . . .... February 18 Sedalia vs. Odessa Cconferencej ........ .... F ebruary 21 Sedalia vs. Marshall Cconferencej ........ .... F ebruary 24 Sedalia vs. Lexington Cnon-conferenceb ....,... March 2 WARRENSBURG TOURNAMENT Independence Vs. Sedalia ...................... March 2 Clinton vs. Sedalia ..... ..................... M arch 3 STATE TOURNAMENT Gilman City vs. Sedalia ....................... March 16 St. joseph Central vs. Sedalia ......... .... M arch 16 Total games 23-Won 21, Lost 2. Total points-Smith-Cotton 955, Opponents 503. Points per game, 41. Points per minute, Smith-Cotton Marshall ..... Independence Slater ....... Odessa ..,.. Lexington. . . I-Iigginsville. . 1.2. S.-c. H. S. opp 49 64 61 34 50 17 57 27 29 12 49 29 47 16 47 10 67 37 46 32 28 14 31 19 41 23 41 25 27 10 37 20 41 17 46 22 2 Cforfeitj 0 42 31 58 25 34 21 25 27 FINAL CONFERENCE STANDING Ilfon Lost Pcrfent .. .. 12 0 . 9 3 8 4 . 7 5 2 10 . 2 10 . 1 11 1.000 750 667 583 166 166 083 Page Ili gell7 TU A FOUTBALL JERSEY You grimy old sweater, all tattered and worn, lYe've closed our career on the grid, You mud-spattered jersey, all battered and torn, XYe fought 'em together, we did. XYe shook a mean hoof on the held, so they say, Vl'e Finished the season with honors, today: And, now, you old rag, they will put you away For some other husky young kid. Oh, often I've cussed you, you dirty old shirt, XYhen, reeking with mud and with sweat, I draped you around me and rolled in the dirt, And charged through the mud and the wet. Remember the time when they ripped you in two? They tackled us high, but we fought our way through Xlle fractured an arm and two ribs, it is truew That shoulder is paining me yet. And, say, is it worth all the trouble, old shirt-M The time and the struggles and pain? Four seasons they drove us around in the dirt, In water and mud and rain. No more will we thrill as the cheering stands roar- But, gosh-if they'd let me, I'd don you once more, And do it all over again. JIEANNIS SUIIQTTE BEAUSAY. HE 'S ?-8'f'f'515iEATfS'Nu ' A 'UEHZBZL6 QU fV:' A -, , - ku 00 ' i Q Q ., p V ,, -f LA.. KEY WMDEI? Nor 'foo TALL- 1 , ' o HEAVWSET AND W 7 X -' 1.565 Luce FIRE-HYDRANT5 is .. THATS FLACKEJF HgTpLggH QD if dis EALH MOVETHA1f - . age I HE MAKE5y f as - ' 1- 5' ic? jf I U l I j Q I KW? p HECENTER 'iv ' LL ? if I-IAVPPW WMLIAM fm Hgh JDR8.5 lfEf'w 'S Hb SPHM-Tr ' ' -'WW D b rf I 1 3' if JK? Mal v il Z2 if ffm LX L R' Qghffmb ,fifx Ji 4? ,J Nh I RIKM R i, d ug' I Q fn- fgoaoaf' 1 ' ' 0 00 I ..1 ff .?: , r 0 0 .2 ff Q0 05 0 f Ulirank 1 A 1 ii .4 Z 'Mi i 'V' iaffl vi Ui... .lf 5 'att .H rj X1 ',, .4 .535 FN. . '11 1. nf, , Q31 ll. v' T -egg if!-grip ,Q.f'9g? 'M' ' WSZL :. rl Q Y' 1351 lxgfii , 4 VV., Y ' 'g if -1 Wi' .Iv r - , i -:El FX N .' ,xl 8'fi 1 Qlfil l 5 i.y-L- sill, ,, 'N . I 9, , .,. ,Q cur -- ' -' , .H . ..., ,., ,A ,, .. r . WILLIAM NIULLALEY, Track Caploin Bill set his share of records in the high hurdles and caused his opponents much 'worry in the sprints and broad jump, he also proved a capable leader and a valuable man to the relay learn. W TRACK RECORD I HEN the 1928 track season opened, only three of last year's lettermen remained to form the nucleus of this squad. A large gap was thus left to be filled by practically all green material, but under the capable direction of Coaches Bushman and Davenport, the squad soon rounded into shape. The season was opened very auspiciously, at the second annual indoor track and field meet held at the Kemper Military Academy in Boonville. Smith-Cotton showed up well, taking third place and winning the relay, while a large number of Bengal point-getters were not entered in the meet because their event was not held. On Friday, April 6, Smith-Cotton took more than her share of the Iirsts in downing the Marshall High School Purple and White in a dual meet held at Smith-Cotton. The Tigers, by copping eleven of the thirteen Iirsts, downed the Marshall tracksters by the decisive 77 to 31 score. Captain Mullaley led the field for the scoring honors, taking three firsts and one second for a total of eighteen points. Ray Mitzel, star Tiger quarter and half-miler, was second in line for the scoring honors with two lirsts and two thirds for a total of twelve markers. ' Page 120 V J., ,. .aa .,,, --- ::,,,.,-....., K. ,T . .ae.- ,,....-.V-. , --- V -A fa- -- y, . 4 . -4 , , T' 1 ii: . 'V -' 'Y' ' ii 'JV . N- ..., -f., Q ' Q '-'-D K Q - 'f' - .' ii . 1! I , . .r.N,,..4 Y N 5, .. -...vi .,.,, 4, -. 1 -,:. , X ... a. ., nn..- .. '... ' . p.....-ur 5.. , -. Back row--BARRACK, ROARK, FRANKLIN, E. MCGRATH, PAYNE, LAMY, VVILSON, ZANDER, FISCHER BYLISR. GORRELL, J. J. IVICCIRATH, POTTER, PERKINS Fran! row-MCMULLIN, OWVENS, PATTERSON, IVIITZEL, DULY, CAPT. RIIILLALEY, BooTHE, RISSLER GRIFFIN, LE BEGUE. T THE annual Central College CH Club track and held carnival, held at Fayette on Saturday, April 14, Smith-Cotton took second honors, and contributed her share of the record-breaking performances despite the almost freezing weather which considerably hampered athletics. Lawrence Duly, outstanding Big Seven Conference weight man, led his teammates for the scoring honors, bettering the former mark of 112 feet 9 inches with a throw of 114 feet 2 inches. In the twelfth annual William Jewell College track and field meet, held at Liberty, April 20, Smith-Cotton athletes again carried off second honors, and again led by Lawrence Duly in race for the scoring honors. In the annual Central Missouri district track and held meet, held at the VVarrensburg Teachers College Saturday, April 28, the Tigers finished third among the twenty-two schools entered, only one point behind Vllilliam Chrisman High School of Independence, who won the meet with 21 points and only one-third of a point behind Lexington High School, who was second. Captain Mullaley accomplished the outstanding performance of the meet when he shattered by a full second the high hurdle mark which had stood since 1925. Page IZI .-..,....- ... .. I. J...,....,.,I . I a-V 1 1 Name VVilliam Mullaley .4.. William Mullaley .,.. Lawrence Duly .... . Raymond Mitzel. Charles Patterson ....,..,.....,,...... TRACK RECORDS KEMPER MEET, MARCH 24 ....Third......,., ....Second... . .. ..,,Second...,.... .........First.. Mullaley, McGrath, McMullin, LeBegue. Name W'illiam Mullaley. . , . VVilliam Mullaley ,... INilliam Mullaley .,.. Wlilliam Mullaley .... Lawrence Duly ..... Lawrence Duly ..... Raymond Mitzel .... Raymond Mitzel .... Raymond Mitzel .... Raymond Mitzel .... Maurice Griffin .... Maurice Griffin .... Paul McMullin, .. Paul McMullin ..... Herschel Rissler. . Joe Boothe ....., Henry Byler ...,.... Charles Patterson. . . Second... Events .40-yard dash 40-yard low hurdles Shot-put 880-yard run Mile run Relay team won first TIGER-MARSHALL DUAL MEET ,...First.. ,...First.. ,...First.... ,,..First..., ....First.,.. ,...First.,.. .,..First.. ....Third. ....Third..... ....First.... ....First,... ....First.... ....Second.... ,...Second.,.. ....Third..... ....Second.... ...,Second.... James Franklin ..,... .......,.... S econd., . . . . . . Gilbert Owens ,......................, Third ,..,. . . . , Events 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 120-yard high hurdles Broad jump Shot-put Discus throw 4404yard dash 880-yard run Discus Javelin Pole vault High jump 220-yard low hurdles 100-yard dash 120-yard high hurdles Pole vault 440-yard dash 880-yard run .Javelin 880-yard run Mullaley, Mitzel, LeBegue, McMullin. ...........,,..... Relay team won first CENTRAL COLLEGE MEET, APRIL 14 Name Events William Mullaley .... .,..., . . .... Second.. . . .... 120-yard high hurdles Lawrence Duly .... . Lawrence Duly .... . . Raymond Mitzel ..., Raymond Mitzel ..,. .,..First,... ...'.First .... ,. ....Secondt... ..,.Second.... Paul McMullin .... .......,.....,...... F irst ..,... .... Charles Patterson ..............,...... Third ..... .... Mullaley, Mitzel, Patterson, McMullin ................,. ,Name William Mullaley .... Lawrence Duly ...,. Lawrence Duly ..,.. joe Boothe ....., Name Wlilliam Mullaley .... Lawrence Duly. . Lawrence Duly ..... Discus Shot-put .440-yard dash 880-yard run 220-yard low hurdles Mile run Relay team won third WILLIAM JEWELL MEET, APRIL 20 , .... Second.... ,,..First.....,..... ....Third.,...,.... ........,.......Tiedforsecond.. STATE MEET AT COLUMBIA ,...F1rst..., ....Second..,, Events 120 high hurdles Discus throw ,Shot-put . Pole vault Events High hurdles Shot-put Discus throw Page 122 CAXZx'TfJCi1'xXTX , I ivy MVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A A A A . V f'i '? -TMN., Q what is left as Page 123 my 55 if Qi TO MRS. SARAH COTTON, the never-failing friend of education in fgj Sedalia, this page of The Archives is dedicated. To her the students of QQ Smith-Cotton are indebted for the dona- TQ tion which made possible this magnih- Xb cent building which is their school home, T for the helpful sympathy and interest VC which she hee mehifeeeed in all their sb activities, and for the inspiring example gag of her beautiful character. They here Vg acknowledge their obligations with love -JB and reverence, and express their wishes for her continued health and I2 happiness. , , , , els ?!2Sfee,x:3'9as2e1S-39:sh7Q2i9ffie1Q2SAGQSHQQQAC-S352 Page I 2 1 Page IZ5 K F -H fr :fl ...-...-,IX I' t... N '..,...,..:- Y ,. ..,, -,.,... ,,.n,. ,., la A , ' ,, , '. f P ,W IA, H- -N , ' .V tw I L-'V J ,ff V. f- '---'-- -.Y .WM .. ... 4. ' . n-.Un-r . H , n,,aA.n i Signals l ll Signals ! ll Signals ! I .V Score: Scdalia, 19-Odessa, 0 Pagu I Z6 ugu 127 si 4 HX ' qfsifx 54' i ,M N .Ku 5 fr 5 I ,'- ., Z 'zxxwzh 1- fzflvmg, '- !4dfif7fi 1 fx 11141470 ,- , r 4140. az-Kf-wfa-.A V fl,74.,,,f. Q . xe- Sf.. 'A 1,1 .. fx 'N v4!.l 5 12 - 1 M Nm I N N N f .. f X I ' Q' IC ,X NX , : A 1 X '-W - W 1 ,U rg, f fini J. V 'vm-A 9?wf f 5:1-'-S ' - ' AW M' Z2,,,, Q ' p Q G 1 0 Q ' O O Q 0 Q I' M -5',,' if!! 'fif x g ' sage: 5 :lf 1 f ff-, ,:.f? 'Hy' 01,2 'V 'I Z 5 T'-2 , -J f' 'Q 7.17 5 1,Z'Z?1-f 'Z'f'f.-rf f lzzzflglfxx! ,Avi f Illllll , ' 3 , Iygilg N 11.7 . mil' A 12 v lAYlll ,JJQA :IZ I , X, .14 ' j, 'A ,,,,Z WA Loo L. coo Kas . I ,i .t, x ., 4, -V s. -Q. H -----'-frri. ' ,., ., N 1 - ,...,.. 'T1,'.I'f1'.iII.'.fT'f'QNlT'fl,,I 'N..,.'Q1.lQf. 1f.T.'fZ'I.ZTI,W'Q'r ',..- ' -.LC l'f1'21' af-.La fl-4 -1--. , , -. - sf' x r f ,--t.:,11- . ' ' f QED iv?'1 ,X YL 1... .E 1 . ' 5, Y: as -'1vY f2'i.i.'., -42':?', 1,h-,, :. M-'W-YW 11.51 . 3,1 -- --,gr 1 - x ' 44511 UA.-:J ,n . ,- L , ,iw . - ,f..x,.sds,-,fi . .- ..,... , ,..,.,,,..'- ,.--,4..,4- ,.....,.,.-.-..-...,.,,.,,... , ., .. ,.i.,-,..,:,..4s-..-:.-..-. I -4... ,..,.....-- 'J ir. ,AM ' 1 A kin DAY xii' PM i 4, y the fi? , ,zu wi, wi: lille' l W' gi ,fl ll! , hx, 35, i Wei. YQ! fig ,qw of fi ' if 'Qi :hw Tw-4 f 112 ,iff r' iffy Liv? ig .Ji 1 Ili M W 5 if 2 Q 46155 A i if TM 4 ',I- api? i 5' W ?,:r5 N Wednesday, October 12, our dignified Seniors laid aside their ,Him books, notebooks, and pencils, and rejoined the infant class. 15334 As they frolicked forth in their bloomer-dresses, hair-ribbons, Socks, knickerbockers, and old-fashioned frilled waists, the underclassmen, who hold the Seniors as their shining examples, were horrified to their A X Q 5 Eb' ' .X 'fi bones. i if . . EI 9, ,mir The Assembly was in charge of the children, who gave a novel wji- kid-day program. The nursery rhyme, The Old Woman VVho Lived lug, ,y,.? in the Shoe, was carried out, Wanita Spahr being the mother, and the . . ' . 'V 'x if Seniors her children. The sta e was very attractlvel decorated, if-tl' fi -Q . g . . y . :PLN 3.51 having a huge brown shoe at one side with an entrance for the children fig, 1 ig to come forth at the call of the old woman. Their program of orchestra jr tri F- Nfl numbers, songs, dances, readings, and class yells was much enjoyed fl' Qifl by the students and their two hundred visitors. likfi After the Assembly, the kids, with their sponsor, Miss Eunice +5552 Cousley, and their old friend, Joe, smiled for the birdie, and Bang! X51 il- the picture was taken for the Archives. ff if if . . f 3-55' At the close of school the reverted kids saw The Big Parade. 2116+ 41 .Q t , , g ,Q p Through the courtesy of the Sedalia Theatre manager, they had reserved lI 1, lf seats at kids' prices. The day ended with a dance at Grotto Hall. 'riff f gfif heal, f ififff t Page128 3 jg .jf g QffffQf,ij '.3fi'3f5l 2,?1'1+52Ff1fff35' r:547ff5f' T' iff . 'BN4 . .am ,W ii : T'i '5, f?1f't.i? .7 if J .'T4'li1 tT'if'?7f'f1T g Ff ,. ,..T'J NONSENSICAL LET6 Nor W5 ova AM NOT 60lN6 T0 TY AN A 35,1 5TU0Y THE me rommur- l1UggU6TAY me , BOX! Amr we an OF LAST 3 YEARS X-r,,,... if 1 wuamrusr mem 5 Q rdwluzo rm: wkouo N' WKLMQX' R oofu? laufss 2 'X Q W X INEVER wfu. H., 1.3, LEARN T0 PLAY FOOTBADL Q ' L f k kg xv, '?EfgPQDf nv MYEN6 f GYMNASMUM OR BEDLAM? A One-Act Play By GILBERT PARsoNs Scene: Dressing room of the gymnasium. Time: Any first hour. Cast: Boys coming in from the football Held. Parks: Say, McClosky, what was the idea of callin' me out on third? Peabody, chiming in as usual: Aw, well, what about the rotten ones he called me? Crosslin: Quit cryin'g we won anyway. Lutjen: Say, Berthouex, can't you take a shower without comin' in here and shakin' like a Saint Bernard? Berthouex: Say, you're no Spitz yourself. VVhere in the blankety blank is my towel? Parks: Here, you! Get off my B. V. D.s, or you won't have any use for a towel in this world. Berthouex: Put it to music. Lutjen, poor, misguided lad, beginning to sing: Have you seen the muffin man, the muffin man, the muffin ma-a-ai XYho threw that shoe? Eloquent dumb show while Lutjen ducks various articles of gym equipment. Then, with two minutes until the bell rings, everybody tries to get to the mirror at the same time. Georgie-sometimes called George, but originally known as Royce: Do you insist on massaging my liver with your elbow? Crosslin: XVho was here Hrst? Georgie: You were, and it's about time you left. Bell rings, and damp, uncomfortable boys hurtle out in various stages of undress. Curtain. And this, ladies and gentlemen, is what you pay taxes for. Page 130 , ,, , W, ,..w..,,.,, , ., . .,., ...- .. . ,... V, ,, .. ., . , .. ,,. , . .- ,, ,, M ,sa . . , . ,, ,. . ., Hg, ,. . ,J I' . -Y 'Y Q1 ., , W- I 1 -' Af Q , . .M , .., -'G' -'N K 'PK' '. CA- - 4f4.AA- I l -vs-, ... .. ....--.a .., .4 - . .... -. . . 4- . a- ...x....... - . - W!! .. g ,i X J EE 0' 9a If ,j 53: b , 4' A ' 'V V H2 efiaiff 6 MR. Hmmm: HAVE You mmm THIS ous WITH THE BLUW-PIPE? 1 HAROLD J: PLEASE sum nom 'Y' '- '-i-- PLMSAIQNAMISIG BUT Mass 1163: HYSIHEAQEEQIQ NOAH ' BILL Human f IN THE ARCHIVES, OF couksf. 6215? I ,- ' oo , HR. amassv: TARDY MAIN? vouvzf f QI!! , JUST LIKE THE BACK OF A CLOCK. -'fi' 'ffffewstr ggi limi NORTON H. : HOW5 THAT? - . R.6.M9E 1 ITHINK I HAD BETTER MARRY AND .SETTLE DOWN. MIM! ALWAY5 BEHIND TIW. 5IN6LE AND SETTLE UP. AL CECIL! AW- YA BETTER STAY - 1 . . . .. ..... ...W . V, :H .., .,,,, nf ...Wy ... -. .--f -uv 7' ' - wr- -.v- - Q. 'Y , 191. -..is ' .. . ,.. 1. fr- . rl, if HUBU DAY A u ? l . 1 if .fa his 5 yr -. .1 F L2 Q OBO DAY for this year, May 2, saw every member of the Senior class out A in full regalia, the girls as gypsies and the boys as hoboes. ,W They met at the Y. M. C. A. Their pictures were taken back of the court- 'Q W house before starting on their search for money. At ten o'clock they again as- fi sembled at the Y and headed by the Hobo Band, paraded up to the Smith- g Cotton auditorium, where they took charge of the assembly. l, 1, The program was in two parts. The first part was a gypsy scene in charge 'f if of the girls, a gypsy chorus, accompanied by the gypsy orchestra, and a group of 5 if gypsy dancers. Then came the hoboes. They poured upon the stage through k every entrance possible. Their part of the program was a scream from start to 4 rl finish. Several numbers were given by the Bum Quartette, which wasn't so l , li bum. After singing of songs and selections by the Hobo Band, john Speiler A 'Jill read the class prophecy, which the majority of the Seniors hope is false. The li? program closed with songs and selection by the band. The program was in ly charge of the Hobo King, Mac Egdorf, assisted by his Queen, Mary Edna Herr. .lg- Ulf At noon a good square meal was served at the Liberty Hotelg the teachers iid and Superintendent Heber U. Hunt and Principal Paul A. Grigsby being special , guests. i The remainder of the day was spent in auto, bus and street-car rides. Through 4 4 the courtesy of the manager of the Sedalia Theatre, the Hoboes were admitted free. A short vaudeville was given by the Hoboes which was much enjoyed. f Approximately two hundred and twenty-six dollars was donated by Sedalians. 'fi The celebration ended with a big Box Car Frolic at Hotel Terry, with '. 2 junior A and junior B classes as special guests. Tired, but happy, the revelers .F 1 I turned their faces toward the prosaic morrow, and another Hobo Day passed ,- into history. ', , 1 . V V ij T il-: .Jil rl l. sz .fr l Y ' T' ll: Hue if , ' Page-132 rl .,'..-,,+..-4.. ... ,,. -, Y.-. . .- --V- f. .Nw J, .. F I DAILY SCHEDULE OF SMITH-COTTON CNonD STUDENT Home room'-Takes short rest after running all the way to school. First hour-Dreams about the night before. Second hour-Sleeps through study hall. Third hour-Cazes out of the window the first half of the hour: gazes at the clock the second half. Fourth hour-VVrites notes, and tries to think of an excuse to get out of gym. Fifth hour-Takes gym, and wonders why fat people get thin and thin people get fat on the same exercise. Sixth hour-Makes plans to last until 8:30 next morning. Mary VVilkerson: VVhy are football men so hard? Melita Spillers: Probably because they have been so long on the gridiron. Allen Gold: Have you a date for tomorrow night? Dorothy Gray, hopefully: No, I'm not doing a thing. Allen G.: Fine: I'll give you a good book to read. Reece Dillard, in Problems class: Yesterday, Mr. Erickson told us how the farmer sold his hide and got a lot less for it than he had to pay for a pair of shoes -I mean he sold the cow's hide. Conundrum-No prize for solution: VVhy do Charles Robinson and C. M. Sellers bring their parents to school with them so often? Hamm: VVhy don't you put your foot where it belongs? Flacky: Say, if I did, you vvouldn't sit down for a month. Miss Dalton: Paul, every time you open your mouth you make me home- sick. Paul McMullin: Vl'ell, Miss Dalton, you don't give me an appetite. Marie B., in gym: I'll stand on my head or bust. Mildred S.: Never mind, Marie: just stand on your head. Miss Cousley: I have sent Dorothy Clabaugh to the rest room for this period, Mr. Erickson. Mr. Erickson, in whose class Miss Clabaugh is that hour due: Thank you, Miss Cousley. Duncan: Ruth and I have been going together for two years, and have never had an argument. Edwin M.: That's right. Let her have her own way: don't argue. Pugv I U Happy VVilliams: Flacky, what's the cat's paw? Flacky VVilder: Its father, of course. Miss Combs: Have you students heard the story about the Colden Fleece? Helen Vllhite: No, but I've heard about the trained fleas. john Killion: I found a knife today. CProduces said knife.D Mr. Erickson: I lost a knife like that the other day. VVhere did you find it? John Killion: Out by our chicken house. Mr. Erickson: Hem-a-Aer-ahem, it isn't mine. Melita S.: VVhat did you get on your birthday? Mary Louise VV.: A year older. Opal S.: Mr. I-Ieadlee, do you know how you can get Miss Frick's goat? Mr. I-Ieadlee: No, how? Opal: VVatch, and see where she ties it. R. G.: Do you care if I smoke? Edith R.: No, just so you don't blaze. A junior says he heard a sophomore tell a freshman he couldn't be dumber unless he was bigger. Now, who told whom, and what was told? M155 MONTGOMERX VWLL You 1 PLEASE EXPAAIN Tff' 133' ONE 235 MW 'AI3-1 1 ?1l ' on RAEE l4I? THERE, BARNEY THE E ANSWER :S o. W1-yy ggR7g41NLy OH OEE-ALL THAT BARNEY WORK FOR NOTHIN6. T 5 ., . ful VtgP'sEANDQ5VN6 Page 134 -.,.-N.: . -T..- . ,.... , .., . 5. ..,,......,... - .M f 'Q M1052 ark 2 Q60 dBm- WAL.DO L. coougza , 1 - W I g I I ln I ' IUW' in UI' fffu M' Ym'WlM,tff. iff.. rl I fn' lffnf ffl! Cm mg lla' Drlving a Home Town Carl, FVERY motorist wants corn- plete and constant responsi- bility for his satisfaction in owner- ship, right in his own home town. Those who buy Chrysler cars here receive every consideration, ob- tain every service, and enjoy every advantage that they could expect to get if the Chrysler factory were right here in Sedalia. CHRYSLER SIX Le Grande Garage R. F. BOEHME, Prop. OsAc.E AT 4TH ST. PHoNE 2400 Anything for Your Motor Car Pg 136 exif! CHAS. NI. SOLON . STAPLIC AND FANCY GROCERY l HQ, i ,A ix PHONE 256 196 li, VFIIIRD STREET 'i,,,,E?,,, ' SLDALIA, Mo. ki! , , Yi UOPIZPIIAVIIFPIII of THIS SHIELD IDENTIFIES fp cfluthentic + CDLLEGE HALL APPAREL HCOLLEGE HALL CLOTHES FOR SPRING XYQ arc presenting thc authentic and authoritative styles which could formerly hc Obtained only through New Haven custom tailors. Origi- natcd bycollcge men who draflcsl thc exact specifications of the suit to thc fraction of an inch. ALL THE NEW FABRICS AT S35 EXTRA TROUSERS Ir You XYANT Turziu m'es:.mgjsci5grMgipigc0. SNYD15R'S CONFECTIONERY CI'LXSIi,S CANDYACHILE SODASA-CIGARS 616 S. Onto S1anALLx. Rio SEDALIA DRUG COMPANY SECOND AND Omo STS. SILDALIA, MO. INSTITUTION A NATION WIDE C quality-always at a saving f iinn H FOR SHOES ARMSTRONG Go Z0 UIN N BROS. Courtney Shoe CO' 206 SQDHIO PHONE 482 age 157 l JUST DIFFERENT-CIIOCK FULL OF NEW STYLES! ' SW1ft 81 Co. GLASGOW CLOTHES Tailored Zo Order 52M'527'53O BROOKFIELD BUTTER W I I 5 , BRUUKFIELD EGGS l J 4, , MILK-FED POULTRY TAILORS I Q SEDALIA VICTOQOIQF mr. Sullivan- T lrompyorr Motor Co. O.K. USED CARS SEDALIA WINDSOR SPEAKING OF FOUNTAIN PENS We Carry SHEAFFER,S WAT1L's VVATERMATVS PARKER,S LE,BOEUF,S CONKLIN,S SCOTT'S BOOK SHOP I I TIIIS SPACE RESE1lVED BY MCLAUCIHLIN BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY UThe Home' of Digmjied Cvfditw FORD - LINCOLN - FORDSON CAMERON MOTOR COMPANY Sala and Szrvice' 318-3 22 WEST SECOND SEDALIA, NIO. DENNY'S MELODY SHOPPE BALDWIN PIANOS Ormond Sc Klueber Optical CO. GEO. T. LIVELY B RU N SW1 C K LAYVRENCE S. GEIGER PHONOGRAPHS OPf0mC'f7'T5755 212 EAST THIRD STREET T To EAST THIRD STREET DAD IQEEPS TIIE SHOE BILL DOWN AT' Compliments DEMAND SHOE STORE Of F. W. WOOLWORTH COX'S DRUG STORE I 5 AND IOC T. R. Cox, Proprmor 516 W. IGTII S1-. SEDALIA, MO. STORE P 139 DRINR ' ,Z CERTIPI ED WIIISTIIE .YOU WIIIL LOOK GOOD TO and KOENIG'S GR,xPI+: UW L INECTAR IF fl, 'Q Ordfr zz Caff 'N For Your Home SULLIVAN WWW I XXIII. im, ix-I LI x l 1? SEI WHISTLE W- r ,I W T I I BOTTLING COMPANY Umm Your Cffffhff I V F. NV. KOENIG 451,15- ' J ' . Iroprmw PHONE 65 212 S. LAMINE ST PHONE 58 SEDALIA HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY IVIERCIIANDISE HOSIERY, GLOVES, SILKS NOVELTY PIECE GOODS STAPLES ARTH UR J. MEUSCHKE 308 S. OHIO STREET MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS LADIES' CAPES, COATS, DRESSES, SUITS CI,EIXNED AND PRESSED 31.00 HATS CLEANED ARD ' 01 BLOCSKED l05wfMAlN 75C Jyfhinfkdf Dorn-Cloney Laundry Company PHONE 126 We Sf!! CHAS. H. BARD I VICTOR RECORDS JEWELER f SHEET I I MUSIC If you buy it of Bard, A I VIOLIN iff all right I ,L SES, Q STRINGS SEDALIA Q, ' , 5 one S MUSIC Shop Page 140 XNIIERE CENTRAI. MISSOURI GOES FOR ITS AIIUSEMENT EDALIA LIBERTY -THEATRE - AEEILIATED WITII TIIE IVIIDLAND CIRCUI'I' OF IISIIEATRES A Complete BOOk and StatiOIIe1'y Store A Complete Printing Service A Complete Line Of OHICC I'IUI'I1IT1UI'C and Supplies Typewriters--New-RentalS-Repairs THOMAS BOOK 8: PRINTING CO. III EAST SECOND IIIELEPHONE 140 You will always ind a eomplete line Of ATHLETIC GOODS here . ' , r 1 I1 1- 4 p IILGTHCIS ruff new 5 woman 202-204 S. OIIIO P. HOFFMAN HARDVVARE CO PIIONE 433 SEDALIA, MO. I 141 WE extend our Wishes of pros- perity and the good fortune to all of the Seniors of 1927-28. May all of the future Seniors follow in their footsteps of SENIORS!!! We wish your future to he as bright as our cleaned clothes prosperity. 33 SEDALIA CLEANERS BOB OvERsTREET 708 S' OHIO SEDALIA IOS W. STH PHONE 469 QUEEN CITY ELECTRIC J. H. MERTZ DRUG COMPANY COMPANY 315 S. OHIO D7'Uggf-915 Come to MRS. WALKER,S PIE SHOP For Good Eau A. R. STEVENS WALL PAPER, PA1N1' Wi GLASS 710 S. Onxo Pnoxx: 514 SEDALIA ME11TZ,s FACE POWDER and other toilet articles ZIO S. OHIO PHONE 265 KAUFFMAN Dmfrr in MUSIC and SEWING MACHINES 612 S. Oluo KENDIS JEWELRY and OPTICAL CO. Jewelers O ptzdczm 214 South Ohio Pg 142 PARENTS SHOULD FAMILIARIZE TH EMSELVES VVITH MODERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELECTRICITY is the consuming servant of the home. Already cooking, sweeping, Washing, ironing, dish Washing, toasting, and many other home problems have been solved by Electricity, and Electricity is only in its infancy. There is no cleaner, nicer, easier method of performing the obnoxious house tasks than with Electricity. Give your boys and girls a chance Own the modern electric labor-saving home appliances and let your boy and girl familiarize themselves With these appliances. A free demonstration of any of the modern Electric appliances gladly given. Boys and girls! Don't follow the old, hard, unsatisfactory Way, familiarize yourselves with the modern house- hold servant- ELECTRICITY CITY LIGHT AND TRACTION CO PHONE 77o 43 You Get I Z All NEVVS and ADVERTISING in THE DEMOCRAT and THE CAPITAL SEDALIA,S EVENING AND MORNING NEVVSPAPERS WE BITAKE PRIDE IN THIS STORE7S POPULARITY WITII S-C. H. S. STUDENTS WE BUY FOR YOU BECAUSE YOU ARE TI'IE STYLE LEADERS Henk to Your Success 1 BERTMAN COAL CO. OILS AND GASOLINE AH KIHdSOOf Hauling-MTruck I'IauIiIIg a Speciedty All Orciws Filled Promptly BOTH PHONES Q2 5OO WEST MAIN STREET SEDALIA, IMO. Pgl-14 MORE and more young men who pride themselves on their personal appearance re- alize our label in their cloth- ing, hats, caps, and furnish- ings is assurance of correct- ness and satisfaction. 1 Q 1 U 'W I ERNEST M' Haberdashery Style H eaciquarters N ,TS QQ H5 Wi! XJX L v Ax ' lj Q f LOPP'S MARKET State Fez? Floral 0777 5171 DIQLICIOUS NIEATS C P y FRESH FISH AND POULTRY F L O W E R S PHONE 460 SIXTH AND Onio PHONE 157 31- S. OHIO STREET CAPLN'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP 521 S. OHIO STREET EISENSTEIINVS CLOTHING CO. MK:lL,I and W'0mevz.r' Weav' Bichsel Jewelry Company SEDALIA, M1ssoUR1 LZ 11 145 CONNOR'WAGNER YOUR HOME SHOULD COME Inc. FIRSTH The Store of Pfofiff LINOLEUM 414 OHIO ST. SEDALIA, NIO. RUGS DRAPERIES WOMEN7S APPAREL DRY GOODS HOSIERY 6' GLOVES DRAPERY UNDERWEAR If iff new, iff here Ludemann's Carpet Store All High Schools should have an up-to-date Cafe, and can have if they consult SID CONDICT 208 S. OHIO SEDALIA, Mo. HEYNEN NIONUMENTS ARE IN DEMAND hflark the Grave of your loved Ones with the best 48 Year: on Ohio and Pacific Streei STANLEY COAL CO. Compliments The Class of IQ28 and their achievements of the great four years and wish them success and hap- piness in their fu- ture endeavors if STANLEY COAL CO Dealer: in FUEL and ICE Pg 46 P UR I T Y WHQLE-WHEAT BREAD Taste If Toasted Seller's Grocery , QQQN E T NS- 24.25, STORE OF f , ' Q uafity and Serfuice 5 U THAT msunzs ' E OS. Ohio Ph 393 '24 T1-ml 7101157 Compzfmmf Of DIXCEL PAXTON FEED GASOLINE 8: PRODUCE CO. Compliments of WALDMAN'S MARINELLO SHOPPE MRS. Bli'I l'Y SLATTI N L. E. JOHNSON BARBER SUPPLIES Everything used by the high school boy for the hair I 1 5 I-2. FOURTH WHITE LINE CAB CO. PIIONIQ-3500--PHONE Two PASSENGERS I6 BI.ocRs c MCKENSIE BROS. COFFEE SHOPS SICDALIA and WA R R ENS BL' RC OFl7ICli. 123 E. 3RD PETE SIIAcRLIas, .llgfz ROYAL H0'I'liI, lCs'rEs llOT1'II. FFHE Shoes for the entire Landmann Abstract SL Famlly Title Company NOW OW' 4.98 ABSTRACTS S REAL ESTATE and 07, - Y ' I ll I f NOTARX PUBLIC 1 . PORTER IVIONTGOMERY BUILDING '-tzmg5'67'9'W lf7f05 553'-, ARCI-IIAS FLOWERS CORSAGE and BOUQUETS fo 1' GRADUATION Flowers carry memoriesl' Of school days, and gradu- ations are never to be for- I gotten when flowers are given. ARCHIAS FLORAL COMPANY Flowers That Please FOURTH AND PARK AVENUE SEDALIA IXIISSOURI T A X I Checker Cab Co. I6 Blocks, 25c PHONE 622 Careful Drivers SURE. THERE IS HOPE FOR YOL' Columbus only discovered gXI'11CI'lCZ1. By calling Phone IIS you will discover a concern prepared to help you with all your printing needs ARTISTIC PRINTING CO CHAPMANIS SIGN SERVICE 3:8 ILOENPRITZ BUILDING PIIONE 3609 Art in fIdverti:i1zg Pug 4 WHY BE COLD? NVECI1 You Can Call R. L. Swearingen Coal Company HENDERSON MOTOR CO. OAKLAND cmd PONTIAC SEDALIA NTISSOURI D U G A N S WALL PAPER, PAINT GLASS, VARNISI-IES PICTURE FRAMING SEDALIA PHONE 142 DRINK In Bottles Keep a case in the house Coca Cola Bottling Co. PHONE 794 Ormond Sc Klueber Optical Co. CTEO. LIVELY LAWRENCE GEIGER Optometriftf IIo EAST TIIIRD STREET IRA MELTON REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 'E FOURTH AND OHIO SEDALIA I I4 The BothWe1l's Fountain cmd Druglfss Drug Store JOE IX, CI'IASNOI 1 IIIanagI'r SEDALIA, KIISSOURI CIGARS BRIDGE FAVORS MAGAZINES The Sedalia Home of .Mmm Stovefs Bungalow Candies Yunker-Lierma Drug Co. QI II4 E. THIRD STREET 231 S. OHIO STREET SEDALIA, MO. Il ICE CREAM QUALITY ALL THE TIME IULLIS? If you are particular about what you eat and drink stop at DANLEY'S We compliment the stu- dents of S. C. H. S. on their good work of 1927- 28, and we Want you to know we appreciate your patronage. C. S. DANLEY I g 150 BAGGAGE CO. Sedalids New Department PIIONI: 777 Store c. w. IIOI,I.INOswOIz'I'I7I illarzager W. H. BOND GROCERY SIMON KANTER GIQNIQRAI. XIERCIIANDISIQ VDOIQTAIQI.Es-IfIIILsI7I IfIsII GROCHRIEQ MEAN DRY BABY BEEF GOODS and SHOES FIFTII S'I'IcIsIi'I' AND KI. K. 'l'. 'TRACKS PIIONI5 429 RICHELIEW NIRS. KALER'S EAT SHOP THE BEST FOODS AVC prepare complete I menus for private parties Sold by Ernest Thompson NIAIN AND GRAND Our light lunches, sand- wiches, and regular din- ners a Jpeeialty III S. OHIO American Disinfecting Company Harry Dohel Maleer5 Who Know G E N E RA L SEDALIA, Mo., U. S. A. INSURANCE hflanufacturers Of PHONE 931 'iA2?fggf.?EgffIU IOS E. FIFTH SEDALIA GOLDEN WEDDING COFFEE THE BEST Az Your Grocer SHRYACK WRIGHT lgll olegmfzzlafiom and Ben' lfbfzey fa ffze Class gf IQ28 WE stand for the building of homes of this community. We are trying to render a service to the home owners by supplying them with materials that will improve the home from day to day. Q Sfzzrges Qavzber Company Cenfra! ,Qzmber Company S. 73. jfohm mm' Som ,Qofzgf 5-9 Blows Qzvzber Company S533-I-f-f -f --'- ff -f-f -f IFHQ ,- Y Tour Tfiofogrczpfi with YOUR INDIVIDUALITY- 710i 01175 X 5 5 We are 7lZ67'6!j' Me Y Z.7Z.S'l7'Z!77Z677lf I0 accomplzlvk Mix end- 2? Grant 3. - .- 1 H K7- 'Rm Pl0'11fer Oufride Summer I mzkfe WINTER Weather outside does not affect you inside. Your home is a place of Warmth and com- fort after you have installed a heating system. But that is not all. Think of the cleanliness and convenience it adds to your home. Une big furnace heats the entire house. In every home Where We install a heating sys- tem the benefit of our years of expe- rience is behind us. That means ab- solute satisfaction and a plant that heats IOOWQ capacity. For one full year We repair free of charge any fault in the heating sys- tem-it's our guarantee and our standby. A Well ventilated, proper Heating System has been installed in the new Smith-Cotton High School by us, knowing that it is absolutely neces- sary for the preservation of the stu- dents' health and comfort. NEPCKQ G E O R G E S U T E R Heating and Plumbing 21o L SECOND STREET SEDALIA fo or f if Qf Yr Rf Q5'f C3 X Zi 0 fi' , yi TO THE CLASS or 28 l EACH day, as it comes, is but a door through which we step i forward into a tomorrow. i You have now completed your high school education. What you have done with your opportunities will be p apparent in every day of the years to l come-in friendships made or lost, objectives gained or missed. We want you to always live 'in p Sedalia and take an active part in civic affairs of all kinds. Many op- t portunities await you here that no l other city can offer. i The success of a Greater Sedalia of l tomorrow rests upon your shoulders. Sealalzkz Chamber 0fC0mme1'6e VV. W. CECIL Barber BOTHXVELL HOTEL COOK 8 KENAGY Memorials 301-O3 E. THIRD STREET EAGLE COFFEE SHOP IIS ISAST THIRD SEDALIA ROYAL HOTEL THIRD AND OHIO NEW NAVY SERVICE STATION GAS, VEEDOL OIL and GREASE COLE'S 'CTM' Store Ahead COATS, SUITS, DRESSES MILLINERY and L W ACCESSORIES EE RIONROE Proprietor for LITTLE IVOMEN, MISS, 7TI-I ,IND OHIO PHONE 700 AIATRON, STOUT J FURNITURE THAT BRYANg6H1ISE12QfWNING LASTS Vie Offer you furniture from Nationally-known TENTS, AWNINGS. NIATTRICSSES and PAULINS .ll0I1I'l'Il Rug ClfHIIl.7Ig 604 S. OHIO STRIaI-:T lines . . SCOTTY'S BARBER SHOP McKenzie Furniture CO. . . Quick Service 104 STH ST- PHONE 740 109 E. THIRD PHONE 7541 CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at XVARRENSBURG XViLh a history of more than :I half century of serv- ice, is a member Of the North Central Association of Colleges and High Schools and the American Associa- tions of Teachers Colleges. Its faculty is unsurpassed in scholarship and ieacliinvz ability. Its new buildings are modern in architecture and equipment. All depart- ments, including academic subjects, Art, Commerce, lNIusic, Home Economics, Manual Training, and Agri- culture, with its model farm, are up-to-date. It served Over 4,000 students last year. Its graduates, greatest in number from any state teachers college in America, go out at initial salaries of Sl,-SOO. Fall term Opens September 10. XVriIe for catalog. CompZimerLt.f of The HAUSAM GO. AUTO SUPPLIES 200 XVEST FOURTH SEDALIA MISSOURI Pug I' K SMITH-COTTON H I G H S C H O 0 L SEDALIA, MISSOURI Fully accredited by tlIe State Department of Education and the North Central Asso- ciation Of Secondary Schools and Colleges BOARD OF EDUCATION I. T. MONTGOLIERY .... President A. L. PRINGLE . . Vice-President MISS B. S. TAVENNER . . Secretary GEORGE P. BERTIIOUEX . . Treasurer DR. FRANK B. LONG . . Member' LON E. LESLIE . . . Nlevnber GEO. E. DUGAN . . Member All inquiries for information should be addressed to HEBER U. HUNT, Superintendent The Ministers' Alliance Oi Sedalia dedicate this page tO the 1928 Graduating Class Of Smith- Cotton High School REV. R. R. CONNELY I Calvary Baptist Church REV. JOHN WALKER COONTZ First Methodist Church REV. R. L. DAVIDSON First Baptist Church REV. R. IEMERSON HURD Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church MR. W. T. LAVVHEAD REV. RAYMOND C. LIPPARD Broadway Prcsbytcrian Church REV. W. B. MCG1lAW East Scdalia Baptist Church REV. F. A. MILLIIOUSE Trinity English Lutheran Church REV. O. M. RICKMAN Methodist Episcopal Church, South J. NIERLE EVANS First Congregational Church PgIS ADVICE Easy to Give-Ilard to Take MONEY Eaxy to Spend-Hard to Zlflaleef If you follow my ADVICE-now-you'll have plenty of money when you need it most. A. H. WILKS METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. II 2 W. FOURTH PHONE 805 THE CITY MARKET Co'mpZimmz'.f of M. D. Wimrnaixs, Prop. Clean and Wholesome Food Arenson's Cash Grocery Deliwfry Sfrvice Puom: 581-Q82 213 IV. Main Phone 564 Patronize the .people who advertise in YOUR Annual. It is a part of your duty to do so as they play a big part in the making of this book. PAYNE and ARENSON Pgll 4 4 ZA ,L K Ul f XX I I ' S 5 A-1 I LQ -Q QT 1 03' . .- 1 SS 3 I f 5 : Il f QR 5 :Q 5 Z 2 .lg f L- vi ! V Q J N fs e' 15 3' , I N I-5 Y ' Wx N J W - .' i A - JJ y E1 f 1 gs Ciba T'6Enl1