Moberly Area Community College - Mojuco Yearbook (Moberly, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1928 volume:

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QF I ! I I 11' s THE LOG 4 1 5 U' ,, v -,,a, 'ff' 'L , Copyriem E928 MARION LAMB Editor-in-Chief V E LM A TI-I O M IV: O N Business Manager Engraved by BURGER ENGRAVING CO. Printed by I-I. E. RYAN PRINTING CO Bound by I. W. TATE BINDERY CO. THE LOG -S, The Annual Publication lo ofthe junior College lat Moberlyf, 4b'MlSSOl1fl . ' Volume I Sm. :,.-N .,,. , a Forwar ,ef-'L That the acceptance of this book be made in the same spirit that it is given, and that future years may increase its worth to its owner- that is the Wish of the staff as it presents this-g'The Logu-of nine- teen hundred twenty-eight. - D8dlC8Ti0h X To the School'Board of Moberly, whose efforts have made possible this institution of higher learning. and Whose aid in the publication of this book has proved invaluable, we respectfully cledieate this Hrst vol-- ume of 'F-fllie Log as a tolcen of our appreciafioii and thanks. 1 THE STAFF. C0l'lT6I'!f x - ' ' ' 5 ' - . ' -2' .f , - X44 1 , - , , ,fur , A44 If -Q fWf52'9'??2? 415' I ,ri ' mf W , ' iffy X'-1 f A- I .f ' 1,1f 6 ' ' 1 Z I 1 self: j1'lg4. 4 x A L FAf.g',i:. ' -.fyff ' f J, 1' f '? 0 .1 V . agp- 5 .2:-api, ,aw 2 fs' 11231-if ' I-'jfif '34-ffl':,..1l?1?13 I fg A ,rj .-:QL , -,f:,jg, f'5'vq4t.j.!'g 'J--'j 'IEE-75, Li -'4 'Q?..L: L'-5.15-,g' ' e,13w:,2:Iga'wifZ,l',.Q gg, - , -' . f. -i'.i 1Q1,'??i .QI ' ' . -x- 6: 1 5. : Q -- ixa iix., 212 .I :L f ,A ' If-'F '1-'IG- --'77f'5: - ' .. w 54f1'f'HfeIIx i'1i'T13if!'1,4.p'i' 'df ,Falk fpfigggw. - 4- .11 II.,yZQ3-A -.4- -.. I Emily, , - Q 1 mr- . , , 125'-f Lb- -' , ... ,VM SCHQGL ACTIVITIES ,I IFEATURES S aff Editor-in-Chief ............ Business Manager .......... Advertising Manager ......, Circulation Manager ..... Sport -Manager ,.......... Photograph Editor s ..... Art luditor ................ Z. Activity Editor ,... Feature Editor ....,. Marion Lamb Velma Thompson Irene Appleman . Richard Chamier .. Robert Connelly VVallace Beach W ...... Marian Fickas Mildred Myers john VVil1ian1 Ellis Alma Matergflthysoxis thy daughters come forth ' ' h ame inf honor and praise to t y n , Sing , rg' 1 Like a. in the night thou art beck-ning' us on I To the pathways of glory and fame. if u ' ' uth shall cast anchorand sail Whenvthe ship of our yo Brom its port into life's busy sea, . W We vvill carry a treasure away in our hearts, Q5 Alma Mater, fond memories of thee. , V f hance shall have carried fus far 1 1 lhfhenfthe currents o c Toward our dreamlands of goal and success. me and stole silently on 4 Vlfhennitheiyears shall have co i Q hearts We will know and conf-ess 1 In our That the moment we spent -infthy tenderest care ourage and strength to go on. , 1 Gaveus c As the bright morning star tells each vigilant heart 5 there shall follow the dawn. il That ere long 1 I 1 l. F , N , 1 I Alma Mater ,xv VVV, 1 , lj 2 - f '11 I 1 A l ' 1 1 1 1. 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 l ll' I ,1- 1 '1 1 21' . 2 ,1 ' . 'iff ggi iff' L , , J 41, ju f l, Mk' ' - 1' ' - , ,. ' ,- ' ft 'V I' 42 , , Zag? 2271 5522! QZ74 ia!! f Zf ' aaa Wa! ZZZZ ff' - If L. i ,.. In X' I 4 r W Y V f 2 KN I f 2479 L , fn mi? If EN , I fig, 'P' THE SCHOQL A W l F VV 4 , 1 x 'V 5 Q in N I .nf I I Lg FL if 1 vi 1 I W lx ,Ji . I, I 1 ' ll r I R W l 5 ,I i ' 2 ,S . 5 Q F ai 4 1 14 . -5 I aomunusrmmou The Moberly School Board controls not only the junior College, but the High School, six ward schools, and Lincoln School as well. Every inan onthe board has his heart set on the advancement of educational facilities in Moberly, as can be readily seen in the establish- inent of Moberly junior College this year. Each inan has served on the board for several years: Mr. Kingsbury and Mr. Martin have served for thirteen years: Mr. Chaniier has the next longest service record of twelve years: Mr. Terrill has acted on the board for eleven years: Dr. Furnish for nine years and Mir. Self for eight years. This body elects the teachers for the entire systein, aand also the Superintendent of Schools. All the rules and regulations of the school are laid down by this board. School Boar Gificers President ........... ,...... ...... 1 Q . L, Kingsbury Vice-President .... ......... H . R. Terrill Secretary ........ ................................. ............. B . F. Self iixreasurer ....... .,.................,,.......,.... ..... ..,., . Ax . M. liurnisli A. B. Chamier Forrest Martin Hugh Hinton, Newly Elected Member Marvin Franklin Beach, a nian whose nanie is always proniinent in educational inovenients. acted as the able head of the Moherly -lunior College in the Inaugural Year of its activity. The universal esteni which is his, is the result of the advice and co-Operation which has char- acterized his eight years of service to the Mo- berly Schoel System. MARVIN F. BEACH Dean of Movberly Junior College The Junior Colleze Dr ROV L yyilbur Stanford University. summarizes the case for the junior college in these sign1i5C21Hf WOfflS1 The presence' of the junior college in a community means that an opportunity is offered for those in their teens to give themselves a thor- ough try-out, without great economic disadvantage and without leaving home after high school graduation. The great CX1J2l1lSlO11 ill U16 SVC of the student-bodies in the colleges and universities of this country. gorging them beyond any possibility of successful instruction, has com- pelled the creation of the junior college. The large student mortality in the freshman and sophomore years of the great universities has been mortifying and humiliating to thousands of our youth. The junior col- lege offers the opportunity for students to find out more about their own interests and capacities, and helps them through the preparatory stages if they know that they want to become lawyers, teachers. doc- tors, business men or women, research workers, and so on. lt provides for those who have neither the capacity to profit by university instruction nor the necessary financial backing, the chance to round out their edu- cation by two years of work of college grade, given usually in smaller classes and vvith more personal supervision than is possible in the larger colleges and universities of the country. Experienced and capable teachers who plan to make teaching a life work make up the faculty of the junior colleges. The boy or girl who is developing maturity slowly will thus have a much better opportunity under such instruction than is possible in the crowded classes of the ordinary university, taught by be- ginners oriby the lecture system. . dll hile serving as a trying-out place for the youth of the country. the Einior college, by relieving the university of the elementary work of the rst two years. can set the American university free to carrv out its own great purposes. These institutions can offer, too, an Oppgrtunitv fm- those boys who are mechanically minded and for those girls who are ClO1 '- f ' - s . . . . . . . Uestlsallb mlllflefl, so that while delevoping their abilities in using v can also obtain a better appreciation of their bodies in useful ways the time-S i ' - - ' . . s 3 DOW them llY W01'lX 111 languages, historv, mathematics, govern- nien ' , - t, and other subjects, and thus acquire a broader culture. in We can lool ' - - 4 UPON the Jllnior college movement which is noxv as the most wholesome and sig- cation in the present century. spreading tliroughut the United States nificant occurrence in American edu The Moberlyalgnior Colleee The Moberly junior College was organized by the Board of Educa- tion of the Moberly School District, after more than a year of study and careful investigation of the needs of this community for college work. The response by the people of Moberly and surrounding territory has proven the wisdom of this movement. - During the year just closing courses have been offered only for students doing the iirst year of college work. With the opening of the second year in September, 1928, additional courses will be offered, mak- ing the college a regular two-year junior college. All courses which are offered are accepted by the University of Missouri and by other universities and colleges of the middle west, hour for hour, making it possible for students to complete two years of stan- dard college wcrlc at a great reduction in cost. Thcse students who are preparing to enter professional courses will find little difficulty in selecting courses which will prepare them foren- trance into the particular professional course which they wish to enter. The following courses offered during the year l927-28 were ap- proved by the University of Missouri: Biological Science General Botany .- - 5 HFS- Physical Science Elementary Inorganic Chemistry .......................... 5 n 4 ' Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis .,,.. J English Composition and Rhetoric 6 ' English Literature ........ 6 ' Foreign Language French Elementary French .,,........................ 5 ' ' Reading, Syntax and Composition ,,., 5 ' Spanish i Elementary Spanish .. 5 K Intermediate Spanish -. 5 Advanced Spanish .... 5 ' History , European History . 6 ' American History - .- 6 Mathematics Trigonometry ..... .. 2 ' College Algebra ..... .. 3 ' Analytic Geometry .... .- 5 TH E IEACU LTIY l ts an excellent faculty It is composed of The Junior College is A g - - D men and women who are trained specialists in their various departments, and who have had much successful experience in teaching. All teachers are approved by the University of Missouri, and by the State Depart- ' A ' Y h' hithe co. ment of Education, for the special work W ic y BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP The Moberly Board of Education offers each year free truition in l 'no highest in the graduating class the Junior College to the student ran ci g g g of any high school in this state. AMOUNT OE XIYORK I Regular work for students, devoting all their time to college work. is l-l-I6 hours per week, exclusive of physical education. By an hour is meant one sixty-minute period a week for one semes- ter. . RE OI STRATI O N Students desiring to enter the Junior College should confer with the superintendent or dean in the High School building at as early a date as possible and make a selection of subjects to be pursued during the com- ing college year. p LIBRARY AND LABORATORIES The library and laboratories of the Junior College are adequate in U ery way to meet the needs of the courses which are offered. GENERAL I NEORM ATION 71 .lhl I ' A N - . , b 1 3. lgggorlgpjcif thc school year l928-1929 will begin Mondav, Septem- e- , , , - - ' . A , . ' P L .gegistration should bc completed before this date. erso Q - - . F5 0 m2lfUfC age. not candidates for degrees, may register as adult special students and do such work ag thev are p1.ep,1rCd for pg A. A. DEGREE rr Ilhe dee-1-Q ' I K e of As o' R i, L - who hqxve f S Mate Sf Aft? CA-3.5 is conferred upon students 1 . completed the required SlX'ty 11011143 of Wm-k. HIGH SCHQOL CREDITS Students entering for the first time must present high school credits signed by the principal or superintendent. Blanks for this purpise will be furnished by the registrar of the college upon request. AFFILIATION The junior College of Moberly meets the conditions of affiliation with the University of Missouri? in conformity with the plan of that institution for accrediting junior colleges, and its graduates will be ad- mitted wthout examination to junior standing in the College of Arts and Science of the University of Missouri upon certificate showing the com- pletion of sixty hours of prescribed work. REQUIREMENTS FUR ADMISSION Fifteen units of approved high school work are required for admis- sion to the junior College. The term unit means a high school subject pursued in an approved high school five periods a week for at least thirty-six weeks. Four such units constitute a year's work. Of the fifteen units required for entrance the following are fixed: English, 3g Foreign Languages, 2: Mathematics, l. CGraduates of high schools fully accredited to the University of Missouri are admitted without reference to fixed requirementsj. The remaining nine units may be selected from the list of subjects listed by the University of Missouri for entrance. REQUIREMENT GRADUATION The course of study in the junior College covers -a period of two years of thirty-six weeks each. Graduation from the junior College requires the satisfactory completion of the equivalent of the first two years work in the College of Arts and Science of the University of Mis- souri. . I 'Of the required amount of work in the junior College, twenty-six hours are elective and thirty-six are specified, making a total of sixty hours, exclusive of physical education. In case a student offers for en- trance a sufficient quantity of work in any given subject to justify it, he will be exempted from the junior College graduation requirement in that subject. Such exemption does not reduce the total amount of work required for graduation, but adds the amount of exemption to the stu- dent's electives. The table below shows the requirements and the ncunt ct entrance crccit necessary to give exemption from t-he var- 211 I - A ' ' - - -' ' A ' ts: ' ious snecinc rcc uirenien 1 . 1 - 6 hours English ......... ------- - -- 5 hours History ......... .----- ------ -------- ---------- ----'-- -- Unless three units are presented for entrance. Foreign Lallgtlilge --------- ------- ----4------ --- '- ' ' 1 0 1 1 O urs Required of all students not having completed at least .three years of foreign language in high school. If three years of work in the same language is presented for entrance the student is exempt from hve hours of the above requirement. Five hours language, ancient or modern, is required of all students regardless of the amount of language work done in high school. A Mathematics .......................-.----------------------------- --------' i 3 hmlfs Unless three units are presented for entrance. Chemistry or PhySiCS ........-......-.---4------------------- 5 hours Unless two Physical Science units are presenteed for entrance. Botany ...,............... ' .................. N ............................ 5 hours Unless two Biological Science units are presented for entrance. Physical Education .................................................. 2 11OU1'S Electives .................. .- 26 hOu1'S FEES Tuition is free in the junior College to students who are residents of the Moberly District. Non--resident sntudents who enroll will be required to pay in advance a tuition fee of twenty-live dollare each semester. All students will be charged an incidental tee of fifteen dol- lars ,each semester, payable upon entrance. CThis includes all labora- tory and library fees, except extra charges for breakage, etc.j SSTUDENT ACTIVITIES I The faculty of Moberly junior College is eager to foster all credit- able organizations for trainingxstudents to meet successfully their as- sociates after school years are over. Leadership in business and civic life begins in the school club 'or on the athletic field. The college activities are sufficiently varied to enlist the interest of every student. In addition to athletic enterprises there are organiza- tions of cultural value: members of the Modern Language Clubs ac- quaint themselves with the manners and customs of the countrv whose language they are learning: the Literary Club discusses topics of im- portance concerning contemporary literature and writers: the Glee Club is interested in developing a taste for good music, and gives several pub- lic concerts during the year. The Log staff is an organization whose project is the publication of the college annual. All activities of Junior College Clubs have the co-operation and sponsorship of the faculty. COURSES lN EDUCATION lt is the plan of the Board of Education to offer complete courses in teacher training, in order that those students who desire to teach in the elementary schools of Missouri may be prepared to do so without spending additional time in other teacher-training institutions. The courses in education will be arranged to meet the new requirements of the State Department of Education for teachers in the elementary schools. Complete information concerning these courses will appear in the annual bulletin which will be ready for distribution about August 1. ANNUAL' BULLETlN The second annual bulletin will be ready for distribution August 1. 1928. This bulletin will contain complete and detailed information concerning all phases of the Junior College. Students who are inter- ested are requested to write or call for one of these bulletins as soon as they are ready. Addrss all inquiries to the Superintendent of Schools. Moberly, Missouri. li! E. 11 .11 ASSISTANT DEAN M. A. Spolrrer, who acted as Assistant Dean of the college, was a prolicieut leader in all school unde1'tals:i11gs. His frrst year as a mem- ber of the junior College faculty has been marlcecl by consistent and untiriug elifort towarcl greater achievements. . M. A. Spoherer Central XVCSICYZIH College-.-XB. Missouri University-A.M. Missouri University-A.M. .-Xssistam Dvan History 1 + Esthes Adxams , Butler College-AB, V . University of Missouri-M..-X. Botany. ' Evelyn Bartle iMolJerly Co1ume1'eiz1l College Libmrizm 1 Irene McK-eighan Q XX7E1I'I'C1lSlJll1'g Stame Teachers' College B 9 A l.L. George Peabody College for Teachers -A. lvl. English, Louisa Terrill Pearson Missouri Uliiversily-:X.l5.: Mft. Kirksville State Teachers' College Spanish, French Deane Perley Kirksvillc State Teachers' College University of Chicago-M.S. Cliemistry, B'IZl'Cl1C1l1Zl'ElCS David A. Pierce Central Cellege NVillian1 Jewel College Missouri University .Xtliletics iff 'VY' , f - fe, K' 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 L i 1 1 1 CLASSES F,-IL! , , X , ffykfxfb-Q 4 ' NJ X xxx: 'S ll l l 5 4 N, lh K Arr! -Vx I 'WV' ' ,, Lfgifzfiff. - K -1231.5 f -1:1-....:4. ' I ' t., 11.1 -- x 1 1, .. . 2:- -Q WIA- M ' ,- ' 'MMM ,,. . .IQ K px -7,,fkf' -'K -Q K X N13 X -W-H ' cliff A X ' X, ff-xx X ---A..,x -xx -R T' J x w , - N fr X M X X X - A , e QA 'Q 'Q 3 ' ' ' -1 if We i 1 Class Officers Xrthur Gutekunst President ......... .. , Vice-President ,,,.,,,,, ' X1-111121 'lxhoulpsoou Secretary Treasurer Leo lzltison Fred Leu QMaurice Auteureith is newly elected trcasurcr.3 I v Allen. Kenneth Clee Club: Yell Leaclerg Mo- berly Autenreith, Maurice lj.-Xlliance Francaise: Clee Club: Basketball: Moberly Beach, Wallace El Circulo Esvpanolg Glee Clubg Photographic Eclitorg Moberly Boggs, Marion lloberly Boulter, Roland El Circulo Espanol: Glee Club: 'l'ri-A,l,phian3 Prince Eclxxam lsland, Canada Burnarn, Lorine El Circulo Espanolg Callao Case, Dorothy B. Glee Club: El Circulo Espanol Secretary: College All-ha Edi- tor: Cheerio Vice-Presidentg lloberly Chamier, Richard J. ' . Glee Club Business Managerg El Circulo Espanol Tri-Al- phiang Asst. Manager and Cir- culation Manager of Logg Mo- berly. Connelly, Robert lil Circulo Espanol President: Basketball: Athletic Editor: Kloberly Copenhagen, Ethel lil Circulo Espanol: Tri-Al- phizlni Huntsville King Curry, Ruth lzl Lirculo lispanolg Tri-AL plilzm l'1'cs s Reporter: ll oberly Duncan, Alfred l'Xlli'1m't- lfiuiivzliscl Moberly 1-' 1 f Eagan, Madeline H' lil-Circulo lispzmolg Tri-Av pliizmi Glce Club: Xlolmfirly Eastwood, Kirch lilCi1-mlm lisnzuioli Basket- lmll, Nlull Ellis, john William. l'l Ciiiulo lim t-1-ly .s nmol: FCZl1lli 3 lwlilm' ol Log: ,Xssfp Rlnmfger ul lo-f' llimtsvillc 4 5 V Evans, Clyde Xlillwwly' Fickas, Marian l,'.Xlli1mct- l 1'z1m'z1lsv: ',l'ri-,Xl- plnzm l'1't-slclt-111: ,Xrt lirlitor ol l.02'Z Clit-erin l'1'f:sirl.'11t1 Klo- lwrly Forrest, Mildred l.'.eXlli:mcc l'll'llllL'1llSL'1 'llri-:Xl- lll1l1ll1: Clint-1'io: Nlolwrly. I Gootcli, Rus sell l.l Lutulo lispzuiol: lluntsville Gutekunst, Arthur W. l'1't-simlcll lllct' Cl t of Student Body? ull: .Xclvzmcccl Debate Cllllli 'lll'l-Jxllllllillll llziskctlmllg Xlolwrlx' Gaugh, Pansy Tri-Alnhiang L'Alliance Fran- caise: Gleeg Clieeriog Moberly Hill, james Gleeg El Circulo Espanolg Tri- Alpliiang Basketballg Moberly Hinton, Alberta Glee Clubg Clieeriog Moberlv Horn, Mary Elizabeth QMrs. Leah Glee Club: El Circulo Espa- nol: Clieeriog Urbandale i I , Hunter, Marjorie Lowell ' i El Circulo Espanolg Cheeriog .N Mobreelv Iones, Marie , El Circulo Espanol: Tri-Al- W .Xlpltianl Clieerioi M oberly I V A It I., 12436 Keen Cleof C ' I I Basketballg Mloberly I W l A . iHiett,i Irene Kirtlej C Glee Club: El Circulo Espa- nolfg Moberly X J Lamb, Marion Tri-Alphiang Basketballg Edi- tor-in-Cliief of Logg College Editor of Mirrorg Moberly Lea, Fred El Circulo Espanol: Glee Clubg Clifton Hill, AM-issouri si ' more 5? ZX r-QM W We rl I Mallory, Vivian l,'.-Xllizmce l:1'2lllCZllSQQ T1-i-A1- pliizlni Rlolmcrly Martin, Virginia l,'.Xllizmcc llfrzmcziisei Kloluerly Q y' May, Ruth ill-go Club lfrcsiclcntz Tri-Alpliizmg Cliccriog l-limtsville McCormick, F. L. o L'.Xllizmcu lfrzmcuise: Basket- lmzllll Nl'ol1C1'ly l Myers, Mildred lil Clrculo lispzmol: Glec Clubg 'llrl-.Xlplilziul Clicc-rio: .-Xclivitjf lfmlitiiri lliimsvilll- 'h l Nichol, Mae lil L'i:'v11lo l'-.illllllklll Cleo Club: Xlolwxrlx' Patison, Leo Yiiwvlfu-+f1lr-111 of Sturlcut liwlv' llzwlrr-1lw:ill1 Xlolwrly Pollard, Vera l.'.Xl1i:l11ri- l'kl'1lllk'lllSL'1 C100 Clm':1 VllI'l-Xlllllllllll Klolwcflb' l l l l Rucker, Ambrose Y I Lili-1 Clulwz Sxmlislmiw. Xlissouri Sallaway. Sadie ,l.'.X1l2:mrv l 1':l11c:1isv: Mlcc i llllllll 'lll'l-.xlllllllillj XlwlW1'l3' u l l l l l Snodgrass, Lorraine 1 '-Xllianco Francaise Pren- LJ 4 5 dent: Glee: Clieerio Yell Lead- er: Moberly Stammi, Alouigse Glee Club: Tri-Alphiang El circulo Espanol: Moberly Stamm, Beatrice Tri-Alphian Club Sec. Glee. Soanish Club Sundberg, Edith El Circulo Espanol: Glee Club: Moberly Thompson, Velma El Circulo Espanol: Secretary of Student Body: Associate Editor of Log: Business Man- ager of Log: Cheerio Secre- tary'-Treasurer: Moberly Van Arsdale, Spencer Glee Club: Moberly Virclen, Earl El Circulo Espanol: Basket- ball: M ob erly Wigham, Virgil Moberly Wilhite, Vera El Circulo Espanol: Tri-Al phian: Author of Alma Mater Moberly Wi1liarr.s, james P El Circulo Espanol: Glee: Bas ketball: Huntsville H W These students entered 5 ' Semester, and as the class 132110 their pictures are not in the book. Q RUY H. HEIMAN 1 Glee Club: Moberly IENNII2 MCHUGH '1?ri-.Xlphizm 1 Moherly 4 w r r r from r Kirksville State 'lxeachers' flfraining ri 1 lv Q ax e S M it l if a M an E ag u V H 55 3 il L 4' 1 QE s , si !' i if i T' 5 u 1 if E il N NN K wa X 1 n xl ' H I 1 ii 1 S3 i 1 5 r I ra 2 ' ',a 1 1 .51 chool at the Second An 1 ls were iinished, I eil I a College XM- ACTIVITIES ' 1 ............a....-.-... ,,,...-. .J . ...f, ,. ....,, ,I ,..,,,-uwlv -in-Lia' :,,-:+:51A.a.mvf I r n N u w X L fxf ,.f'- -,,.....1 ORGANIZATION v V l a - -lr, . N -- ,, , . ,, s 4 X VNKQ wht . I ' N IX 59' ' E gf A 055' , rr K . fv Q gg' ,. l y il J 1 lc ' ' o.0 F u 3 ,..-- 'Q . xx x '- ,fh. twig N - . ,, x , , . I ,l, t . K no - I ef - .g,.vx' i wi- .4-o'-5 -neu, . ,5- 1' ,if r' VX ' . 1 -V- , A i , 1. , 33' 9 , lc ,, Q 3 f ,xy '14 wg. E ln J 'if 1 ' i rel , I l g, A l Sphorer Lamb Thompson Chamier Connelly Ellis Beach i l Fickas Meyers L02 Staff , -O-1 Editor-in-Cliief ........ Business Manager ..,..., ,.,A Advertising Manager ., Circulation Manager H Photographic Editor .... Vunb ' i i ' Sport Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,v, N i Q i Art Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,- : Q X Activity Editor .. lg l Feature Editor H lol V Advisor ,,,r,.,,., nl l , Nlarion l.Il1HlJ Yelina 'lilioinpson lrt-no llinion Qicliaird Clliainicr Roln-rl Connelly XY:ill:iL'e liL'1lCll , Nlzirinn liickzis Xlildrccl Nlycrs in XX'illi:iin lillis Bl. .X. Siilnwci' Why The 1.02 The first annual stai of the Moberly Junior Collegc was b'attlinO' with their initial problemg the occasion was tne Z3 first staff meeting, and the problem was what name should we ive to our annual. A long discussion followed, and it 8 was decided to let the student body select the name tor the book. A contest with a 255.00 prize was believed the best incentive for procuring a suitable name, the students were H, with the aid of Mr. Beach, to submit names, and the sta was to choose the name from the entries. From the lonv list of names submitted one was to be chosen as the name for the annual of Moberly junior College. The final prun- . h. 1. t ing left a small number favorably received, and from t is is came the name- The Log ,-the contribution of Earl Virden. It was the desire of the staff to select a name that would breathe the spirit of the book, a name that would fit in with the various themes to be used in later years, and at the same time ciarry a meaning that would reflect the life of the college as a mirror, so constructed that the student body may look into it and see a true reflection of the student life. Does The Log , measure up to the standard just given? It does, for a Log is the register of a ship, and on this register is kept a record of the daily happenings, as Well as the provress of the vessel-so The Logn of Moberly Junlor College is a record of the daily activities of the students. ' A Nlaridn lflckwsp Ruth Max' X ' Dorothy Top Row-Loraine Snodgrassg lf ' .. . 1 Second Row-Alberta Hinton: Ruth Curry: Pansy Gztuglmg X elmn Thompson, Case Third Row-Marjorie Hunter: Mrs. Fred Leu: Miss Phezrrson, Sudie Szrllowayg Mildred Myers Cheerios P --o- residrent ,,,,,,,, , ,,-.- -,.-- I .I 5 Vice-President .....,t tt.,. e llg'f 1'Q,llg'T?fi Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, gl rfmu 'fhk Sponsor ..... 1 nm' rontpson ' ' --t----'--'- ------44--- ,......, l . t nnsu lk-arson rfhe Cheerio group is composed ul wi ls .1 , ,X 1' A ,th their schoolmates, who have 'tn 'thunkl X- T ll N All Wlvlhdl ll 11 c, College always. The Cheergoic tance o ptp, .md xxhu xxmlx for tn game with Dep that is Zlflllllrali Summit thc Imgkcllmn mum m Glory . u e rn Z1 small group. Several verv umque stunts h . ave been presented by NUS gl-tmp in ugscmmx, halves at the games. :md between l Through d - - efea' . l - s - . . A- . , . Z5 t 'md Numb? ilu gn-ls halve held hrgh the Lnrdrnzt and the Blu ' A , Q with ydls that kcell UD Pep and that U' Fight. -L.. th IC TV IUC U11 ,gil ,Y I Top Row-Alfred Duncang F. L. McCormick: Virginia Martin Row 2-Marian Fickas, Vera Pollard: Vivian Mallory, Sudie Salloway Row 3-Loraine Snodgrass, Maurice Autenreith, Mrs. Pearson-Sponsor io... L'6llianCe Francaise L..Ol President .,,,.,,..,.........,. ....... ..... L o raine Snodgrass Secretary-Treasurer ..... ................ ...... . A Xltred Duncan Sponsor ...,..... J ...,.......... ....................... .... . . . Mrs. Pearson TO., The L'Alliance Francaise was organized last fall by members of the French class. The varied programs of the club dealt with the French language, and the study of the nation of France. Several short plays were given at the meeting of this club: these plays were all presented in French, and proved interesting as Well as educational. The remainder of the programs of the year dealt with the study of daily current events in France, and the review of the lives of great Frenchmen. 'l ' X tenreith' lanies l'lill1 liomnu .,,ot..te. T R -VVallace Beachg Maurice f u' . . 1 - Y' I Rcoiiv 2?i7Arthur Gutekunstg irlherta lrlintong Loraine 5notlm'1lSSl M155 MC1X91Sl1311'- Snonsorz Beatrice ,tamni ' ' Q A ROW 3,,Janie5 Vvilliamgg Vera P?lard3. Dorothy Case: buclie balloxrayz Mildred Myersg Mae Nichols, Richard' 'hanner Y Q l Row 4-Edith Sunherg: :Xlouise Staining lfrecl Lea: Nlzideline lzagzuiz Mrs. Fred Lea , Glee Club l ....0,4 President ,,,-,--,,.-,-.,,,- ,.,,,, ,,,... ' ,... l Q lllll Rlflb' Vice--President .,........ ....... l xcnllcill fXlli111 Secretary-Treasurer .,., ..... X lzuleline lgagan Business Manager ...... Ricliard Clianner Sponsor ......,...,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,,,, , 4, Miss Xlelieiglian The Glee Club of Moherly .lunior College has had a truly interest- 111g career. The inenihers have worked faithfully all the year tor U16 ' 1 U nted 'lll 0 n oi this Qroupli'1xelmeen piese benefit of the college. ie prosrai s . . . in the M0l9Cf1Y High School rXuditoriuin, the Central Christian Cl1ufCl1- Fourth Street Methodist Church of Moherly, and the First Christian Church of Huntsville. Unlcnoxyn talents have been developed through the constant practice ol the elulm. ' ' '- - -- Nl'ssNc K 'The club owes a vote of appreciation to its sponsor. 1 1 613231, who by her untiring ellorts has made the clulm a success. Q Glee Cl11lJ, ZIS Z1 permztnent clulm, is looking' forward to a brig it ' - . . 111116 Ot musical education and training. lit fl' hc ed gh. :ui gli ilfr glir ,171 Top Row-Arthur Gutekunstg Roland Boulterg Miss McKeighan-Sponsor: James Hill Row 2-Richard Chamierg Marie Jones: Ethel Copenhageng Ruth Curry: Vivian Mallory Rom' 3-'Mildred Myersg Marian Fickasg Vera Vtfilhiteg Vera Pollard Rozy 4fMadeline Eagang Alouise Stammg Beatrice Stamm -.-O...- Tri-Alphiarl Society Presicllent ,.,,.,,,..,,. ...,.. .... L f Iariazi Fickas Vice-President .,......... ........ N larion Lamb Secretary-Treasurer ..,. ...... ...., B e atrice Stanixn Miss Mclieighan Sponsor ..,....,..........i.... ................ . . The Tri-Alphivan Society was organized in September, l927, tor the purpose of studying drama, poetry, fiction, and authors. Each time the ' ' l called the club has met the program has been in charge of a mem Jer, ' ' ' h YC Jresented chairman, wh l s at various times o hfas led the lesson. Different sections ax 1 p ay . This society is a permanent one, having certain requirements any- one wishing to join must meet. No one is selected to the society who ' ' ' ' l of the members have is not interested in the literary field. Sex era l by the members. written short stories which have bsen enjoyec wli-f Top Row--Roland Boulterg Xvallaee Beach: Qlzunes Hill: jonn xx. I-,im Row 2-Ethel Copenbageng Mrs. Fred Lea: james NX'illizuusg X1-linn 'llliompsoug Hrs, Pearson-Sponsor Row 3-Lorine Burnamg Ruth Curry: Marie jones: Yera XYilbiteg Dorothy Caseg' Marjorie Hunter Row 4-Beatrice Staining Bob Connellyg Madeline lingzlnp lfrecl Leng .Nlouise Stgnnm .i.0.., El Circulo Espanol ,-Ol, Robert Connelly President ,,,v,,,,,,, ,,,,.,..,,--, , 1 qunln SCCY6'Eary-Treasurer ,--.-- Dorothy Casc Nlre Pearson Sponsor ,,,,,,,. ,,.,.---,,- --,--- n . .1-O... El Clrculo Espanol, 5159-11iSl1 Circle, was organized in September. 1 and iiiflbfoi' tge liqurpose' of learning more about Spanislrboolqsl, p ayS . rsj QC mefflmg Of the club has been interesting, with a pleas- Einjxleg giligaifl? 5OU3!S1H11Cl nstories. At one of the iueetings Mr. Burke ,O-av t I , Q we eeucationallecture, and Mrs. Lora Miller b 6 W0 P13110 SUCCUOIIS for the club. Currents pertaining to Slianish literature have been given, TP X 5 e x ff R rf xxx .-x.LX ,v.' 3- ,ai 5, , A V 'wi J .... X, . , K lf? X, x ' X J If - fri..-w . J ... .... -'Q L - f -5- ,A ----V 'A , - 1 ' 0 . N A Q, -d- Miss 5 :D H, , 1 15:21 Y . xi- A ff1:i1:F- N ' . V,,1 '-7 -: qvs. ,.--- ' X gpg 4 A ',--I-F--H 5' , , 1 I KJ . y 1 N Nu- if, 1 ,1 --ku-- XX! I . ' H- -mx LS? xfgh- J-f A In amumcs Pierce Autenrieth Connellv Gufelfilni Keen Lamb McCormic k PHUSOH ..-0-1 66 99 ...OL- Leo Patison President ............. ------ --------- - 1 Vicbpresident --.A ..... Arthur Qiutekunst Secretary --'-.----- Anvh A Iaurice bX11tC11l'Y1Cll1 Treasurer '--- -.-.--.,-,,-.,,,,. C leo lxeell Sponsor --4...Q.-.---,-,-.,-- ,,,, I D, A. Pierce ..-0,1 ' The MH Club is an honorary organization composed of studentS who have Won UM s in basketball this year. Next year, when other athletics are introduced into the college, those who make letters will then be taken into the club. ' The society backs all sport projects of the college. and is ever striv ing to increase sportsmanship among the students, and to stimulate ill terest for athletics in the school. ,,,W,S., 7355i QA 2 DAVID A. PIERCE Coach Maurice Autenrieth ............ Center Ant was one of the high point men of the team, He played a fine offensive game at center, and on the defense he dropped hack to guard. Robert I Connelly .............. Forward Dogl' was one of the most con- sistent players on the team. Illness slowed him up at the end of the season, but he made a good record. Arthur Gutekunst ........... Guard Art was the smallest 1nan on the team. but he never let his size hold him down. because he always went after the hall. and usually got it. Cleon Keen ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,... Ruut was the high point man on the team this season. S1TP6Clfl studies kept him out of some o the games, hut he made up fo these in the games he did play. Forward 1 Marion Lamb ..............., ,,., F orward Chief,' was one of the smallest men in the team, but he was fast. He played: his best gaume of the season against the Central College Eagles. Capt. F. L. McCormick ....,, ,, Guard Doc never missed a game all season. He was the most consist- ent man on the team, and could turn away the enemy's attack. Leo Patison ,,,.........,......,... Guard Bud could shift from the de- fense and take the ball up the floor, and could sink them from the cen- ter. He never got rattled even in the games when the score was tiecl. i '-f- C nneuy' Aute111'1etl1Q lklcpuiiiiici., AU-. i e R --Coach Pierceg o , Top OW Second ROW-Patisoii1 Keeng Laimbg Gutekunst ,..O,- Review ofthe Basketball Season l ntirino' team was the l9Z7- An almost scoreless but optimistic ant u D . fc 1928 Buccaneers Basketball aggregation. Not to games won but to spirit shown and to the placing of a firm foundation for basketball pros' ' ' - - l' ia f be its due. perity does the team place its claim to whatever ci ec it n 5 ' f th fact that Games played and games lost are nearly the In spite o e g - same number, the team maintained an excellent rating with the student body and even with its opponents, who outclassed the locals in 21111109 - ouO'l1 W'th cant student body and few more than en D every instance. 1 a s C ' luildino 'I for a team in the squad, Coach Austin Pierce succeeded in J D f n K 17- IO O: the ent Ort gh 21 fairly strong quintet and prospects for next year are consderably bright- er than it was thought possible a year ago. The junior College team lost its first game of the season in a hard- fought battle with alumni of the high school here and then bowed to the Jefferson' City group to a 37-14 tune. Kemper Military Academy at Boonville gave the Bucs their most decided trouncing when they piled up 76 points to 14. The game was played at Boonville and the extreme- ly large court at Kemper helped to add to the humiliation of the local team. Moberly junior College scored a victory over the Kirksville School of Osteopathy second team on the home court, scoring 15 to the op- ponents' 13. One of the best games of the year was that of the Bucs and the Kirksville Teachers! second team. In this game the Moberly boys held the teachers to 13 to 11 in the first half but the Kirksville lads were able to run up to 38 in the last half. The final score was 38-24. The Bucs lost to the Kirlcsville Teachers' second in a second en- counter here. That game was the nrst in which -lack Alexander, former high school star, made an appearance. The Bucs suffered a decisive de- feat at the hands of the second team at Central College, Fayette, to the second Osteopatlfs team and to Fayette on the home court later in the year. jefferson City defeated the Bucs in the last game at home. The written account seems to be nothing but a record of defeats, nothing is told of the hours of. practice, of the attempt of the team to show good sportsmanship and to develop a first-class team. -Nothing of those things can be written, probably, but in the minds and hearts of Moberly Junior College people the season was anything but a failure. Vi . W+...N--......,'::N',-gm 33, A . , xg P7 xg! , I L Yl 1 .P 154- fiig ,.5gQ:,l5ai Z,l, gig 5 E fi , K ..- FEATURES 1 X. 11 . 4 M X x ,WI w x ,C V. J. 1 ,, x i F 1 :lv . , r W s 5 i H la, ui iii' F, 41 , ill ,A ' 1 1 l . F L . 11 4, , V U .. Q y ., , P yu 'R .i 4, I L , 1' 5 Mx fr A '5 X w . . , 12 'Q w W1 'J .I 1 R ' 'E 4 . v Q 1 4 'x xf. W ' N' , N, ' bf, Q, .Qi 1 R 5 Q A s . ,RS 2 l 1 B 1 ' ! 5 ' Yi ' ' if lx il! K A ' 6 V ., ff' k ,. i I A. 1 J: 1- 4- '- ,N X ,- 4 .' 1 W , nf J W W1 K 2 'in , 4 I ff Q - x 1 1 w I l . X. ' A NV I M 1 5' ,, , E W , -1 V Y Z.. 1 Y. 1 1 E 1 ,, 1 I R l f .l 2 Y 5 1 K 3 E: ', K 1' ' Y ,N . 1' . 'i J F 1 R M N ,, N i W f l ,4 i I I R flu, , I 1. ,. Lul- 32 N A X . HRX I ,N 4 , f' R f W, ' 6 as A X - . ww N .. so X K1-K M 4 ' is -'w fsgh :X , Q f .-f f , 'if . , H 4 z, W .. ,W : .J 4 2 ' ' ' ffwff- W1 4 . 41, , my K 1 1 N , 'w .4 f f -A . GX Wi' 53:1 4 ky 1 Nfw Maj' ix Z , ff ,f,,, Z f , f f '-H fm: 1 W! 7 I 1 J 44 E NB ygh 5 ' Z f ef fx X4 ' 2 f 2: W f 1 f X ffj f 1 M 59 x f , N 1 1 f X ff 6 X f 5 ,Q W, ' 95 N 2, X fd? f M .,.. .. I f , .,,, ,, ., 1 'Sj3,,?g 'WM 1 V V: f f r ' M' X QW ,f' A X, uf ff ., ' , f ' ,, ,.. A, . iw? ' f 9 . 'VV ,4 f U, , f ,,, f f vwyjf 4 , WMV fy ..A , wa, , . M , 1 94 W ZZ fl Vf M Q Q W W if l 5 4 f 0 ff Calendar l i-O-- SEPTEMBER Mon.-Some fifty-three applicants for berths on infantship, junior College were given a hearing before Admiral Beach and assigned duties 1o pay for their keep. Incidentally tuitions and fees were collected. Tues.-Everyone out bright and early-all dressed on a pleasure veral new faces are seen, especially from port Huntsville. Some one wonders just what class seamen the Huntsvillites will make. Show trip. Se 'em, Huntsville school. I'm with you. NYed.4-A few students are still unable to find classrooms. How about it, Ug ? Full h-our classes with school in full swing. Thurs.-New maybe you thing college is a snap! This is the first year of Moberly junior College, but that's no sign our teachersare soft beginners. -H - Mon.-Another journey started. Blue Mondays are as noticeable in college as in other places. Tues.-The Hhandleu Mr. and Miss are still used. It surely makes us feel important. ' se sheiks do work fast. Wfhy, already we Thurs.-My, some of the can see the prospects for several marriages. Wlait a while, girls. Leap Year will soon be here and then you can try your hand. Tues -junior' College boys are asked to attend Work Day meet- h o ing in the.High School. We will show the High School that we ave n antagonistic feeling, won't we, boys? Wied -People always told me that a student couldn't date much l t 1 rv and make their grades, but some of the best students here ca e exe J night. Now, I'm telling a secret, but sometimes I wonder-you know- just out of curiosity. . Fri.-All boys are ready to help ma e y row. We'l1 show 'em we're not lazy. Tues.-junior College joins the High c oo in Mirror and anlists almost a hundred per cent.. 1 Wfed.-To show their appreciation of our support, the H1gh School o us. Marion Lamb is named repor- k VVork Da a success tomor- S h l ' their drive for the has given a section of the Mirror t ter from Fri.-A whole month has crept by. accomplished as much as we should. Wfie ask ourselves if we' have 'i l OCTQBER gvion.-The hrst of the month. Many good resolutions to St't'1f.iy hart: this month made and just as many broken. '.!'ues.-Indian Summer. Leaves are turning, golden and me benches are still out in the park. Many college students studying uiiuer the supervision of Mother Nature. Boys, watch out for the squirrels! '.l'hiirs.-Mirrors out today and the vanity of many students satis- fied at crashing into the Ah-Ha's or the headlines. XN'ho tells 'Dororriy all the nevvsr Fri.-Torchy an o A another inter-city romance? Tues.-Miss McKeighan breaks t e nevxs and the Glee Club getting stage-fright. Thur.-Activities this morning ant r the strain of 'Me Gustan Todas fand across the hall scme one is argu- i l ing fervently for a reorganization of school system. Fri.-Another Friday-Ch, don't the weeks go last? Arthur and , Kirch are getting brilliant in Spanish. Mon -Bright morning. Bright stulents. Bright recitations. Very good and the teachers seem satisfied. Miss Perley, very agreeable and d N rma have been seen talking together. ls th1S h f of a Christmas Cantata l i om the Spanish Club comes smiling, does not give a test. A . 1 . . I 1 I Wecl.-The boys are getting their minds ade up non as to Wio is going to take who Where. Wfe have reports of several dates-especiab i ly among the Huntsville boys. l Thur.-Loraine Snodgrass elected president of French Club. All y activities met. l ' NOVEMBER Mon.-Ruth sits by Torchy in Spanish and they have just the best- est time. Mrs. Pearson' is, incidentally, a good overlooker. I 'lues.-Assembly day. lWe like assembles. Mr. Beach talks to us and Arthur pounds the gavel as usual. i Wed.-The eternal trianglei Ambrose, Torchv and James discuss- ing trig or something with Xis and y's in it. ' i Tues.-Ambrose the nvinciblel Yes sireeeee. Cupid hadn't pierced him with a dart yet. 1 b Vlfed.--Big plans for holidays heard. Football games prevalent in minds of most students. Many M.j.C. boys Shgw Spirit Qf good will by backing Moberly at Columbia. ' .Pictures taken of individuals. Evgry one til-ed of loafiug- and anxious to start work. Contest for Annual name QIQQQQ. l VON N0 NHL MOINUN 'KOI HX It tur11ed colde1 and the l1ttle glfl us canu Ill xx1th tl1e1r faces all rosy a11d the boys wore l1ats ues hffllll placed 111 change of 3 M C X d11x Lob Co1111ellv clected 1JI'LQ1ClG1 t of Span1sl1 Club NN ed Perhaps we ll haxc an a1111ual after all Xl'1y we 110136 SOP 'lhurs Nlar1a11 F1ckas elect cl 1JI'PS1llCDT of L1te1a1v Club Some tlnng 18 sa1d about basketball Boys use spare tnnc to best adx antage ox shcct111g Ooals a11d ru11n111Q Slg113.lS Mon Xloberlx s X Nl C X Cl1'1XL 1 a s1cce s l-lalloxxe e11 IS here llle gobbhns xx1ll Oet you 1f you dont xvatcl1 out' Re111e111ber oxx Connelly s date droxe the horses 1nd 11e a11d D1cl ev 111ade loxe to each other X e'1h It xx as a hav r1de Tl1ur Lftsletball squad 1110 Coach PICYCC Get doxxn to hard IJIHULICC The prospects are good fo1 a xv1nn111ff tea111 Fr1 XX o11 t 1t ex cr snow? Surely before Chr1st111as' Staff hard at xx orl O11 the a1111 1al Ruby Howell 19 1T U'I'16Cl Goodness 19 th1 contag1ous Dl o1zx1BER Mon Qur co11test for the 1131116 of the annual closed at noon Tues The l1lCllYlCll,1H.l p1ctu1 es are tal en of the stude11ts todax Wed The hrst snoxx of tl1e year' XTISS Perley drug out he1 Oaloshes Mr Sphorer wet h1s feet ll1'1l11tC1'1'E10119.llV 111 a puddle of 1 THE LO snow and water Hurrah The a11nual l1as 1 11a11 e contest a11d the hx e dollar gold p1ece Frx A Glee Club party to111ght Dorothx w1ll sh111e ton1ght ll 0 bo s xx l1en she S111gS at the H1gh School un1or party Sex eral co ebe V 'tra S6611 S11lOlC11lg Ford clgars today Mon Students are surx evmg 1e 1 Tlarl Vlrden IS the xv11111er of the tl If 31ctu1es todax Ex erxfone see111s surpr1sed at h1s ovxn nnage Th Lo staff TCCCIX ed the kexs to tl1e off1ce today NIIQS Tues e g Perley JO1116Cl sex eral stude11t 111 a dehghtful S1101'111g contest l1'l the I'C3,Cl111g TOO111 th1s afternoon t tn for Fords todav Moth balls Wed Everyone down con rac g are shaken out of overcoats Thur Ex eryo11e th111k111g of Cllqlgglllg out l11s skates Oh' Hon we long to hear the crunch of 1CC under our feet' d the tournament Zillfl F R1chard Cl131'1'l1C1' qu1ts studylng to atten 1 T1 kl Maur1ce Autenre1th 1S pohte y 01xe the O1rls a treat Oh' You she1 ' b asl ed to Teax e Algebra by MISS Perley Bad boy Auf i l lf' A 1' f ' ' N, -.4 A V . s - . l, A A J l .1 . A - ' A-. . 3, 7 x s - '11 - . , , ' r l 7 , I . , , .,.-'-,L. , i i wr- h 7 'QA' - . . . A . t .31 'x Tl C . 1 , v x A ,A 3 ' . lx, 4 i 1 I' I . -5 Q , ' ' -l - L C C, x., ,, , ' , ' . '1 ' J ' X L n 'L ' 1 Y . Q l I . I , A . . ' '5 T g U ' 1 .11 Y' 'f 1 'um ,.. . - - - . . A ' .4 . .I . 5 4, S . 1 .1 1 . rx . ' N Y' 4, - . 1 1 . 1- - v ty M b , 1 LL. 1 Y' - , 1 ' , V J C 4 . . . ct 1 , X M Y . . , X y . c , .V J . J ' ' .- . 4 1 sz, J 1 5 f , - x ' Y - ' ' f b , . V . . v K . , ,r ' 1 - ' I ' ' C x L . . Y C .11 , , , , . A a -' D x 4 ' , ' Q f .4 -U , . l . v. ' 1 7 T' Y C. - x . ., .-- . 1' V , . L 1 ' ' - ' - Y . C . . 5 . 3 - 6 . A . J I H ' F9 77 , Q C ,-, -4 . Q . I . x 7 - 1 H - - ' .i1 ' r -7 c 5 1 . . . . . 7 ' 7 7 . ' J H , 4 . . Y . xy . I I 1- u ' I ' - f ' 7 . - ' .1 1 - ' ' 1 ' l Y 9 X W ' l L c J c, . . . l- l ' s f . ' 7 C . ' l - Y l n a x n , gr 37 C 7 . 9 ' G Jictures Bob Connelly, the old invincible, actually Mon.- roup 1 . U fell for a skirt today. Mind your own business, Bob, with eyes on the step-not on the girl. Sudie still elated over out of town date last night. Tues.-Glee Club performs at Huntsville tonight. Everyone get- ting a kick out of kidding Velma and Fredg but now it is Fred and Mary Elizabeth. F Skipping Algebra doesn't bring pleasant results, does it. boys? ' C i I ' ' NN'ed.-Everyone sleepy todav' from some cause or other. Now, l wonder whv. 'Maurice and'Marian seen together at performance of Glee Club at Huntsville. ' a ' A Thur.-Chief Lamb sets a heavy foot down some in stand for much foolishness in the Log office especially emptying the wastepaper basket on the floor. Fri.-Irene Kirtley Hiett's musical recital tonight. Glee Club will t' ies. He won't .attend in a bady. just one week till Santa comes. Mon.-A regular old-time spelling bee carried on in English l d ' k The night air is collectino' its toll Class. Fred Lea is reporte sic . 6 g again Tues.-Pupils seem to be using the llth hour before Christmas to the best advantage. Is it because they are energetic or have back work to complete? Arthur Gutekunst went down town and shook hands with Santa Claus. and told him what he wanted. Une has to if he ex- pects to receive many presents. Wled.-They tell us Friday is to be added to our holidays. Joys upon joys!! M.j.C. students trying to get maximum presents at mini- mum cost. Sure is a f'Problem. XVhy not tell her there is nothing good enough for her? Thur.-Tomorrow starts day of fun. Donit forget to hang up your stocking. Be sure all holes are sewn up, too. 6 IANUARY Mon.-Nature provided rosk cheeks and red noses today. Snow still on. I wonder why th.ese Huntsville folks like sleigh rides and why James walked home. Several absent from school. After effects of holidays. Mildred Myers sporting a sparkling diamond on left hand. They always claim that Christmas is the time for lovers and small child- ren. Tues..-Ch, these smiles and grins, when we hear Mr. Spoher's classes will not meet this week. College students are no more dignihed gpm HS. studeintls. 'Wifickn back from Sunny South, telling big tales. course, we Je ieve tiem for we didn' 0- .,' - + O.. ,c sporting new basketball clothing. yyoudirbi? Olioigihg parade or real hard fight. Go to it, boys. H Q A WC ' Spf? lilc nm' yt Il? -1 Dain the YC! get Ki Cl'- 130 -5 Ex' Ull W1 ul Sz Ill lil Tim l. cl c 2. l 1. T l i VVed.--Oh, those boys, how they do iight for those new suits Now we can see why Fred made a change, he chauffeurs a Buick now. 'Thur. ljoysb trlaining hard for game with Jeff City Saturday. Spring seems to e iere early. Qvercoats and hats are shed. Fri.-Boys in high spirits. Expect to win tomorrow eve. Mon.--Glee Club party at A. Hinton's house. Report fine 61113. Eleventh hour folks whipping up horses for a final spurt. T00 late now. Miss Perley and Richard have a big argument on the faults of the younger generation. W as Miss Perley young once? VVe wonder, Tues-Smiling faces are seen going into a teacher's room and the same faces come out with stormy frowns. XYed.-Ttests start today. Several got the '6skids thrown under them for you know hard tests can be made from easv work. Now we regret we have not studied harder all along. Thur.-Basketball boys go to Boonville to play Kemper M.S. For- get those old tests and play a hard game, boys. Game scheduled with Kirksville Osteoparths tomorrow night and one with Kirksville Teach- ers' College Saturday. ' A Fri.-Incidntally this is the thirteenth. Buccanneers lost a hard fight at Kemper last evening. Play Kirksvlle Osteopaths tonight here. Everyone looks like a worn-out dish rag, but say, isn't it a reliei to be out of those trying ordeal? Hurrah !! No school Monday! Think of it. ' ' ' ' . D'd Mon.-Second semester starts today. Jump right into routine 1 we win that frame Friday night? XVell, I guess. Runt Keen was the b .- object of many complments. He was red hotf, No, we didn't win the Saturday night game. Those boys fought a hard game, led the score at the end of the half, but you know theres two halves and the total is v . 7 t' taken at the end of the second. Now, Richard, I suppose you re sa is- fied. That Huntsville dream of yours has at last enrolled in M.j.C. Look out now, donit lose your head and your heart. - l back row in T .-It used to be that the boys all rushed to ,t ie ues class. Times have changed and now the girls seem afraid of the teach- ers. The truth of this was seen in English I this afternoon. Wfed.-Sun came out strong. Members of staff took snaps today. P l runs from the photographer. Quite entertainingg Miss er ey Thur.-Y.M.C.A. meeting at the junior College Mr, Frank Little Of St. Louis, State Secretary of boys' work of the Y, spoke. Mon.-Miss Perley reported sick this morning. We hate to have her sick, but we sure can use those holidays. Vtfe wonder why the llb- rarian can hear so many things when we are sure we havcnif 161 The C211 out of the bag. Tues.-At last our modest Canadian friend has become comprom- ised. Little Ruth is the lucky one. Strolling down the hall 211111 111 211111 SAY Eastwood the College shiek, has lately is a pleasant pastime, I'LL . i acquired a taste fo rtyping. 1 As yet he has learned but one lesson, that is typing a'lo've letter. 4 - i - VVed.--Kirch still writing letters. Two a day is his pace now. I d hat we will do when we want the typewriter for the g'Log?.' won er W Thur.-Bud Patison unable to stay awake in class today. I wonder why. Oh, of course, he stayed up. too late studying last night. I F '.-J mes Hill, the boy with a voice full of Mommy, delights in ri a favoring us with solos, only they are not so-lo, especially when we are busy studying. F , Mon.-A new student in our English class. It's a she too. Say, don't the boys seem unusually wide awake when the occasion demands? - ' 1 I LT .-Bob Connelly returns to school from a two day date witi ues Miss Mary XA7hite, the bed.-- He is still dragging around too. Keep bl ff e all like rests now and then Richard writes a theme, up the u -w . a erfectly good one, but not a thing was said about the subjects. He P got an S, too. Maybe hels got a pull. Several people misled in the ' d ' class door. It notice that appeared on the door of our assistant ean-s stated that no classes wuld meet today or tomorrow. The joke is that the last two words were added bv some lazy sudent. I wonder whose work it was? . FEBRUARY , VVed.-Kennth Allen, a Fayette Collegiate, takes a change of VI C Cl meetino Dean Spohrer warns us to venue and enters I .I . ass g. . watch those cuts. Kirch officially resigns as yell leader. After several tryouts, Kenneth Allen was elected. More snapshots taken. Thurs.-And another boy finds it more convenient to attend school at home. Wighaiii, the old basketball star, has returned to help put his home school on the map. Remember There's No Place Like Home. Fri.-Kirch's birthday. It's no day of pleasure for ihm. At last our college expressed its sporting blood. Twelve girls known as the Cheerio's will help rouse enthusiasm with pep stunts. Their first ex- hibition today. Boys to play K.S.T.C. tonight. I Mon.-Another new student, Roy Heiman. Say, iust look on 'Mary E's finger. Do you see that engagement ring? Lucky boy, Fred, TUQS-'BOYS Went to Fayette and gracefully accepted defeat. . Thurs.-Thrills upon thrills. Mary E. has on another ring on the thlrd finger of her left hand. Yes, they're married. The college is turning into a marriage bureau. Step up, girls, and get you a man. 'Love at first sight, marriage at the second, is our motto, l'Y Puller' M fend l .I-y the lil! Say- ff Xl ye vu. l' ,l- Qll lllil gui Sl I, llc V 'l if wc l the c 'I 1-rc Ol' c 101113 than ltllx Irie mg der Yu ll: . Pr Y '95 I l . ' . ' l p i .1 ,Ii 1514.4 K J .di 'l in xmf g -si 1 .gp Fri.-Buccaneers idle. Glee Club pal-ty tomorrow night at Vera -' S Pollard's. Mon.-ill e miss the newly-married couple. Boys getting ready to send valentine presents to their best sweetie A rs 'i L - Y - h . Tues.-dl oday is thc daybfoi loveis. Candy plentiful and many are the laughs over comic valentines. We hear a rumor of angthef Student Say, aren't the boys interested? ls she good looking? XK'ed.-Bucs play Chillicothe Business College tonight. Luck to you, boys. Thurs.-Our chief surely can translate Spanish. lf a word you don't know resembles 0116 in English. call it thatf, is his motto. Boys got small end of score last night. A jinx is on us, I think. 25 Fri.-Vife notice Frat pladge ribbons on several of our collegiates. We wonder why they are so polite to their associates Tues.-Many went to sce the Marionette show this afternoon. Even if we are collegiates we still get a kick out of dolls. Fri.-Quarter tests are due now. Mon.-Chemistry instructor reverts to primary methods and keeps. the class after school. MARCH S Thurs.-Club meets today. Spanish club gives a play. As a queen Torchy makes a good janitor. Fri.-Bucs. play Central tonight. The Cheerios sure did rob that ol, cagle's nest. - . - , 1 h Tues.-The Bucs. play jeigt City tonight. Lets all go to see t e team fight this last game. 1 - r . A ' IIX b Thurs.-The checker game must be stopped in the Log 0ff1CG. . 13 dean says 50, Fri.-The Glee Club at Richard's tonight. It was a success? Roy teaches Sudie to play chess, and then lets her beat him. Chief isainv tries his hand at teaching Science in a High School class today.. Mon.-The Glee Club gives a recital in assembly room this morn- ing. Tues.-Spring is here. Kirch is all dolled out in his bright suspen' ders. Wed.-Allen hasn't shaved hs upper lip for the last three weeks. YOu can almost see the fruits of his effort. ' t Fri.-Tonight is the night. EverybOClY 15 gmng to the sanqxie ' Marian Fickas was elected Queen at the Banquet. Our anacian Prince is back in school today after a siege of mu111P5- Wfed.-Success to james XV. Some one asked him if he was trying to grow a mustache. A Mon.-The basketball sweaters arrive today and are donned by their owners. Tues.-Grades sent out today. Doc McCormick is afraid to go home. Thurs.-Richard has the lead in a Spanish play. lt would have been a success if he had not forgotten his part. ' Fri.-Miss Perley announces she is going to Chicago to see her small niece. Oh! we'l1 get a holiday on Monday. Tues.-Boys assemble every day to skip work and play baseball. VVed.-Easter holidays will be granted to us. Hot dog! Now maybe you think vve're 'fdown in the mouth, Thurs.-Hurrah !. The last day of this week of school. James Wfil- liams, like a bright boy, leaves home without his slicker this morn- ing. Consequently he hasbeen feeling all weti' today. s Mon.-My how we hate to start back to work after a holiday. You should see the people buying tickets to the band concert given in high school this afternoon. The catch: They get out of regular classes if they have a ticket. Tues.-Say, those chemistry students are wearing longer faces than ever. Woncler why? lt's no novelty to be kicked out of class.lt can't be that. Wliat's the matter? A. NY. Gutekunst appears in white ducks. Aims to show his tennis ability, I suppose. Thurs.-Glee Club to go to Columbia to broadcast over Stephens station KFRU. A special bus chartered. Fri.-Say you should have heard the melodies sent forth from .KFRU last evening. And the fun was coming and going. Ask Richard or anybody. A Mon,-Lorraine sick. Bob Connelly sick after a trip to the city. No. lftis not tonsilitis. I Tues.-All the old track stars and sports knock off work and at- tend the County High School'Track Meet., T Fri.-Horrors, the chief informs me that I must finish up my work and hand it in. The annual goes to press today. Adios mi amigos. Giee Club Activities On March ll the Glee Club gave a concert to anaudience oi his-11 . . . , , 5 students in the auditorium ot the high school. In addition tm the school chor Norma Allen. and vocal solos by Dorothy Case. Sudie Salloway and us members, the program included readings by Pansy Gaugh and Kenneth Allen. Qu April ll the singers traveled in a private bus to Columbia, Mis- souri, where they broadcast a program from KFRU, Stephens College, between the hours of 8 and 0. The Glee Club was again assisted by Norma Allen. reader. 'lihat many friends in Moberly tuned in on the program was evident from the numerous congratulations received by long distance telephone calls. 'llhe program, very similar to the one given in the high school assembly, follows: Going Home ..,,.., .... D vorak The Gypsy Trail .... .,...,..,.,..,......... .... G a lloway Glee Club Little Piclqininny Kid . ......,..,.........,....,....,..... ..... G uion V Sudie Salloway Allimig' Aly Souvenirs ,,.,.,.,.,,,-,,.,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,, Cleo lCee11. A111lJ1TOSe RUCRSI' Silig. Sing. liiircls on the Xiing .,.,.,...,......,.............,...................-..--- Nliffilig Girls' Double Quartet: Myers, Gaugh, Snodgrass, McHugh, Nich- ols, Pollard, Sunflberg, lfagen The Three Fishers ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.......,.....,....,.. ---- H Ulleh .Kenneth Allen Give a Man a Horse He Can Rifle .--A,-------- - ' O ,Harm A Catastrophe ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..--,,.................- -------- '- S 1 Hague Glee Club Readings ,,.,, .,,,.,...............-------- - ---- Selected Norma Allen Awllere My Caravan lrlas Resieil ..-.------------------ L0hr Salloway, Mclieighan . Uver the Ocean Blue ..............,....4--------- -------------- ' Petrie Ambrose Rucker The Bells of St, Maryis .,... ............------------ ---- 3 - - ' ' A liami -A Perfect Day ,,,,,,,,,,,..,. ------ ' i--' . O iii XlXfQ1'ClS by Afefa Vlfilhne 1LAllTl3, Nlgfef ------ s ---- - Hat's Banquet on the e St. Pat's Banquet , --0-- I The Moberly junior College opened its social activities with a St. venino' of March 16. The members of the fac- Z5 ultv, members of the school board and their wives were the honored guests for the evening. O , On this occasion Miss Marian Fickas was elected as St. Pats Queen and reigned throughout thejevening in that capacity. The candidates tor Queen were nominated by members of the student body and popu- lar iiote was taken as the opening feature of the banquet. The candi- dates named were Miss Fickas, Miss Pansy Cwaughi, Miss Sudie Sallo- way, Miss Velma Thompson, Miss Alberta Hinton and Miss Loraine Snodgrass. The junior President, Arthur Gutekunst, expressed the hope that the social event would become an annual affair. ' Following the election of the regent, a four-course -menu was served by the cooking girls of the high school, under the direction of Miss Ara Appling, home economics instructor. Miss Appling also supervised the cooking of the food. . The intervals between the courses was spent in the singing of popu- lar songs. Kenneth Allen completed the program with a most enjoy- able solo accompanied at the-piano by Miss Evelyn Bartle. .Toi The Menu Pineapple and Grapefruit Cocktail Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes Perfection Salad Creamed Chicken in Patties Radishes Lime ICQ Shamrock Tce Cream Cake Mints Coffee Patrons To the advertisers in this aniiual x vhose contribu- lf iled in its publication, the re tions have so greaty a c maiuiug pages are dedicated. CH college comme can only be fully 1 ezppteciezted by time who lvezfzfe taken it-- M. V. JOYCE MANAGER Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. MGBERLY, MISSOURI X ' BEIQGEIQ l DRY GOOD! COMPANY i MOBEIILVS Gnuurtsv :rpm 3 Where is shown the Newest of Apparel for Fastidious i Wornan's Wardrobe W 1 , . . Women s Wezii' Millinery Shoes i Accessories Hosiery i You will Find a shopping tour here most gratifying REST ROOM TELEPHONE V WRITING DESK 4 QAIQ HUN'1lE1Q ARTHUR B. CHAMIER ' HUNTER is CHAMIER 5 W Attorneys and Counsellors at Law l MoBERLY, M1ssoUR1 ' Phone 355 201-204 Moberly Trust Building i 100 PER CE ,-.'::. -r' r.. ,, E35 For oberly ' 4355? ,,.5,, 3 , . - 7 - - E,E . 1' Q QQ '- AA. : ' ' .Hf.ff135?E3 E E E E 'QEQEEEEEEQQEEHT . ' You'11 Fmd the very latest in men'S ' Q it K p iff ,-'5 A,Qj.3:gi3'gEiQ,2r.:.- 1333-1:55 .1.: 5' and young men's clothing at our ' - ' ' , 'E2 Eff ' ,L ,v'-- ..,.,,,- ,.3. -.v,. Agz- store. 512 55 , .:, in 1 fg- I ..-F Ek: I E' 'V ..,... . .... ji? 1 L 3 1 -wff.-.-5-1-. -11,1-. .4-ay Avi :Ng if .. ,LPA ' K1 -u :Wy ' 'V' -zc-na ft- 395 -,I K 5?Qgi7::. - - ' .. E3 12325621 :'- Yu -43 , rim ,.-Vgg3., '-1112 -f LH -1-we fl.,-151, -5 1-. Pipe- 'aw :-1ag2a1es:-:-,, ei,-:V .. L 01? 1 '2:r3:iZi111:-I-EI ' z' !4T A2-1'-75511: T' 'wg -L - .Q gf lafffiz .wiiisaiiif ' -'.-2351-.':2'if:'5f ,-g?754':.3- 3'-JfQi 15E e::?fflj-f-E .. '-'rr-' Gr, H 1 SAT? ' Jr , ' .. L ,. X.-N f .,..., 15, Ji., 5 'A gg,- '-.5 .5 .K V 1 qw ?:i?f7? ?fT9U' ' gf!-:5:f Tim , ax, ,, ,..,11. , .1 wif '1 Lgkeiiigk? '57Z'f5 if -L., . ,311- .. 5 -. 3.1.-wg -. - Q. A, 1 y ' iaizjgzg, I iqffufi QE, ., ,A,1.4. .. 'I .. ,y5,:fg,. .QQ 5-M - .. , . . ... , 453' gx is- 5 Nw ' ' 552 xi WE? Little Dick Clo. Co. THE LIVE STORE 305 Reed. Street Moberly, M0 ' 421 91 QCL' P . J T id h D 1 illllvi ri i lioioiuinioiu Mr. . . Jo n ton Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Hosiery , 421-423 Reed street ' Moberly, Mo. STYLE-QUALITY-ECONOMY initrd bflillioioiuioiuioi i i 1 2 i 1 Of course many a man tries to hug a girl just to see if he can. The experiment is interesting no matter how it turns out. Qrksk Maur- ice Autenreithfl One consolation for the teachers in M..l.C. They clon't have toisit up late at night to make out their income tax reports. Miss Mclieighan: You're singing in the wrong key. Beatrice Stamm: Its my opinion it was written in the wrong key in the hrst place. D ini iuioi 1 i it 1 1 i 1 vcanqatnl We feature WRIGHT 8: DITSON Tennis Equipment The best of current Qrthou phonic programs are availahle here. rnold Haumesser 1 DRUGS 118 Reed St. Phone No. 3 Moberly, Mo, pniiiiiiillrilctici C. M, Hulen I. A. Walden HULEN 8a WHLDEN LAWYERS 201-4 Central Office Bldg. Phone 67 ' Moberly, Missouri 1 mind Paul C. Davis M. D. OFFICE I T111 659 RESIDENCE Tel 535 612 W. Logan 206-210 Bank of Moberly Bldg. George H. Morgan 81 Company Wall Paper, Painting and Electrical Work 531 Reed St. Moberly, Missouri D its C!-1134-1 'ivitvznnruivi inioi 4 Read The Home Press Published Every Sunday 32.00 Per Year i 101 REEDY-ROBINSON ' Quality, Plus Convenient Credit The HALLhlARli lewelers 314 Wfa-S1'Reed s1. 12110110 222 Nloberly 1 Missouri JMX! fzblrxbrmzlvifmivcmr-'gait 113111 -Du- f - ,x AMERICAN 1 x SLO O? OA Q' Fred March, Tin Shop 533 West Coates Street Guttering and Sheet Metal VVork Hot Air Heating Moberlv. Mo. Doilliiiiiiiyitbii Farring on Bros. Martha Washington's Candies DRG Eaton-Crane-Pike Stationery 304 Reed Phone 243 K .rx X Sxfxw, X N A, -Q wx , . u S fvk S r E Q .r ,MQ : x - - t ' r - Jgguri :H -,.'M,..5L- ' .-,.' ' . 'I A ,. ...P-1.-. I, ...,,,- N ' xx Lk ' .lf 73524 ' - .ll ull ll' l'l ' il - f s 5 drill X ,w millll il -'v S ici U! H fr ,. v 1:',':'1f'n' , . , , .. V ' . . ' Q AlrTn.ulm'nllm 7'f ' '2'. r-' '-1:-A1-7 ---'- f--f----.... ....-...-,. .......h.T5'1 . 'LT ' -'-. I: ' I' 'nf 'fl I l,'Iy I'l. W f'f'I' 5'-wr. ll M:--.wuhuw llm-nl ultmfuflnuu- xklun yrvl 1' tflllllfhflf 3 u ll .Wil lb rl! l'l 'Hfl k V ll l '. 1' Q. 44' IT-a lll? l , 'll :' X l 'f ' J.wi,,4g'g,ff, -U gg! lidwll I 5 ,ll lFll '5..:S'.xf?f.'-ful '- 1H N ' Jl l i ll ll? ' Ulf ' r 5 I 6 aT -. N!!--.4.4 a..341x 'iw ll lr: ' lu 2 - .ll's'ffif'f3'1f ' 'llllt' ll lfll ' l likes-ms-wig ia-1-lelzi ' W ll ' 1. if as ll wr.-A .5' ,QE gg.: .:LsIC,'1' it.: 1 if ,N , N,-ui 2' K , Q .3 15' l .,. ufl.Yd3giA ill!! QQ. ' I 'XI' 5 , 1-'g.Jlm..- 5' in I N ,W-,s l:,.,55i iM Km gf? ,u V, V Ju: I fx fi llgilyyf ' ly: .' Q rj g,.l ll' Qu! !.f.fi:.l- 'buy ,Q '31 IIC, fllfiffui-'7-f,m.,f A' I I I' , .. .4 ' V, ', ,, . 1 Mfg- 'ff f, .- -:Ruin ,N Q rv clfflfll 1 glgat ' .xv Wuhan ' V ,I FJ A , I MMU! gl, . W l ,, gm ' glpurlx L : lZ lflll!lllllllllI1..n. haf - -. v .pi - 'f' fu, ,'lll'- 2 'gf' - sa-M.-,p Mllllmllllllwllllllllllllllfis7 -lnzlll'llllllll11ff?'Q1:94' li'lwllllllll'lkl iw?-L A ,L ..lHull.llllwmglllflglp.illl.lrfLlgl11 .- -.fly - . - '-I-ilrwT'Q,17L mllfll, ?'v.lgl- L b E3.ggZ1jjf.,,x ..4:E'1i1R'T iT'.f'T A A Ilmmmmmlll Il A W Um I M A .gl Ak I' In ' 5 ? 9'Zq '9lf '- '-'- : f ..,....,.. ....... Nxxx N - A x--xxx..N.xx. .9-5,3 ,..Nx.,.X....x,xxxx.,x,Nxx..x..xN,N - - Je ll if--:T -1 Q .3 A N x ru ' In jg, - -n wx my xx 5 . 9 - 3 4 ,UVA ,........ , . Xxxkisg Tx X' - il nf' 'fs G Xe. fylsls r Q GQLD STANDA RD My il X 'H J' ' N 0 VX fy: lj, Q WHAT the gold starclard mea ' . , . ns 1n money ug lv, . . . . E 5' values, the Burger xmprlnt IS to the college . . cz: Yisil gl and school annual world. It SEgI'11f1CS the Eli? gi . . . . i 1 X 5,3 deslgnlng genlus wh1ch has created the great- fi 1155 Ill , . . . skilxi itsg est annuals, the utmost 1n pr1nt1ng plates, '4 . . . . . . lol QI 1525 and a servrce wh1ch IS truly speclalxzed, ln- gig tellngent, lnterested, and thorough, compre- 3312 lil hendmg every phase of yearbook bu1lcl1ng and fmancmg. 'll This book is a product of 5 - - - such SCFVICC. 'll An 1nqu1ry about A 2 0 '.-rs? - A sz.,- Y l N. ll All Q2 ,s ll x S your book will be welcome. X 4 4 o QB QB CI, rg urge rw illl' x ngraumg t'DHoTo ENGRAVERS KANSAS clvv M,o. ,il .AwwwANxxNANNNNNNNNNNxxNNwmxwmxmxxg 5mwwxNNNNNNNNwNWWNXNNWxxwxx 'A NN A P, ' Y 'N x., TISTS-DESIGNERS s X .MX gx GRAPHIC ARTS moo. N 'S A 3. Q e 'X Nx . - K ' Fxxxx '31 E fs .... A - ,SAXX ..... s - X Xxx , .4- ,. f 4 1 ll' il vb Patronize Y ur Home Town Co me You'11 receive instruction as good as the best PATRO IZE Your Home Town Bank You will receive service as good as the beet E BANK OF MOBERLY iiiiliii-iidbioiiii-iiiii MilkMaiBRgEButternut 7 '. 9: - - W an-fl I -A 74 A 7, ne. , Aff : ' b-f '-. 5 -, '- pf- - E 'vfcm 1 f ' W 'T fr. sf qc I rf 1 4 I ffff 9 I v Q 9 if fm U .,r rf? ii Wffsff f I K iii ' ' ' wi ' My Q gift 1 A' G --- Sz Q . . F ,Q l,. w THE FINEST BREAD IVIADEH ' MOBERLY, MISSOURI E Q l l 2 Frank l f l e - 2 1 Cglattrocchl 11 : l 86 Sons 5 l WHOLESALE E California, Florida and Tropical Fruits and Vegetables MOBERLY, Mo. l A Dmitri 3 111 I 4 D 1 1willioioiniuillioiuir i 111101 5 . 7 Most of the stumbling hloekheaclS.-Aristotle, Ir.- D Z 1 1 1 1591150102 1 rzoiuqzbrv f See Our Complete Line of Greeting Cards f est Stafone v onwanv I 104 N. Fourth St, I RUCKER'S Pharmacy DRUGS AND SUCH Fountain Service That Is Better Mrs. Stover-5 Bungalow Candies lVe Appreciate Your Businesss blocks in the way of human progress are lillilfioioluilli 1 E Q-91,4994 .- 901 1 1 1 ,E w , N x 3! -e V-v 2 Q-T N. Riga! gf- Sx QA? 5' . 2 'TES-121-'tX.,,. ' 13- 159-gm ..- 4. - ' ' 'b 'Y'.i J . ---U ' -I .gil l . ,. ,Vt .V - - glfi-'gif - , , ,Q-,, .LL 'iflfiifiif 1-3 ,l ,iM'r1 Q f-14.4, ,. fa x' ,'a-.tf?ff:.' . 5-1 'Q1 - Q2 GQ, ' 5 felt Y?-49 X55 ,. C. ,.., , . .gil ibn wlfiiff Q 'V-' ne' .1 - elif ' fm ' if ' X . IL . 9- muy, qw J-ju - 4 '- 'Rae-4 ' ' fs' . I ,- . X 6 4. Remington Portable t with Carrying Case Oilliniodbuiuilmilri ind Q 6106 Compliments of The Moberly Trust Co. MOBERLY, MISSOURI The Student,s Friend 111101 1 1 i l 1 i l l' itliilihit W' 4, j Q' 'I A .ly S f I gg i. , :Ha M fm ffl NEA ge' 1, g m We 2 , 5 if V!f : ':'Y e 5-lbffm Be like the B311 , N - ff F 3 P1 e - :vu I ...,... xfyfiall h a? C1 The thmkg M lg .nigga 'lf V- I 'ju fixing l' J e 1S a ways wor - mi n ff' ig? Q E' e2X,i, mg for is HQME. f , '..-rim. if :- 2- : ' 4 'ig,ff?QA fi.:-4 .-- 61, mhfd? 3QufL-Lj1ZQ5f'-- 22225 :-.Eff - -if 4'1!,,Q1Si?'x I 'T'-1 wry!-fe Dependable Service ,Qi emu. W .d0lu03A4Mj.Hn-'JU' pfrn- i J. T. Cross Jumber Company Your Business DQLJCTPED XPPRECUYHHD A N D PROFECTED l 1 Randolph County Trust Co WITH S RLY, MIS CAR WASHING We wash them behind the ears, and above the elbows See the 25,000 mile MOHAXNK TIRES. You will Wonder why you have ever used any other kind. They are the sensation of the tire in- dustry. Mohawk Service Station Coates Street at Fifth iii ini 3 1 1 iii iii limi Quit? iii il-lui i Q i 3 1211 Compliments 0 2 Johnson Drug Co. I Prescription Druggist 172 S5113 Phone 454 Q .1,- -,.. -.,.,r,-,-.,-,- .. ... ... - 1, 1913 1928 C. J. HARRIS Lumber Co. 1 Q MOBERLY, MISSOURI PHONE 370 Rapid Fire Delivery 6 . JOHN N. 2 Y TAX LOB .For Plumbing and Heatinb See JAMES L. KEHOE Estimates Freely Given Dodge Brothers Automobiles mMmS ' Sales and S rvlce F' HUDSON-ESSEX CO. 419-423 West Coates Phone 79 213 N. Fourth Phone 203 Every Patron an Honored Guest Grand and . . heatres DIRECTION OF MIDLAND CIRCUIT OF THEATRES THE BEST THE STAGE AND SCREEN OFFERS OERCHESTRA , ORGAN Frank J. Celoud, Manager D iii 1111 1 1 2 1 3 iii iii lul- Kirch Eastwood says that you don't have to have many brains to go through junior College if there is a sufficiently strong motive behind you, such as the parental shoe. Kenneth Allen: '4Did you ever have the Wonderful experience of hearing a girl say, I love you P Bob Connelly: '4lN7hen did you hear that P KJ-XJ INell, I connected the radio up with Central the other nl 6 when the Band was broadcasting and- Bob: Bob: l'Oh, you lucky guy, IQA.: l'Yes, I don't think. She was saying it to somebody else For free lessons in love-making read Book IV of Aenead. All you have to do is translate it into English. Sudie Salloway: Ch, Ruth, I've got a 'Il.L. for you. Ruth May: Give it to 1ne on credit. Sudiei Well, somebody said you had a cute appendicitis. Miss IVIcKeighan is the only one we know of who beats time anc doesn't get bavvled out for it. Shakespeare Q lub 9 Organized l893 Q ! E l E Dviuiiiiitbiiliiii A Real Drug Store Where You Save With Safety BURTO Sz OGLE 77ze Drag Jfore Phone 66 60101 1 ini i 1 i 1 11415131 Iiiiltitil iii irirlri CP. E. O. Ea'uccztz'onal Fund A College Education Young women in the United States, Canada, Philippines and Haxvgii CHAPTER A.K., MOBERLY, MO. ini-11:03 ioiuiuiuluiclilli iii 1 1 5 Some people say man is monkey -AND HONVHI! blames XYilliams: l thought you were sick! Vlhat are you going fishing for? Torch Ellis: Well, the Doctor said I had worms, so O'BRYAN JA E LAWYERS Central Office Building Suite 4 Moberly, MO 10101 ! ! l ! ! E Q ! Q E Q Quill i 1111111 itil 3 1 3 1 orosis ub MOBERLY. MISSOURI Organized Feb. 1898 Entered State Federation.1898 Entered General Federatwn 1902 .Always Working for higher education v X 3 . 4 ' . f .x f 3 'fl 4 I , s 15' Y V 1, ,A . Q1 I' , X 'S , K4 ' :W , , J E , X Z w ' v .IJ S5- 3 : i v Y i 1 1 , r ,, 9, i I Qu ,W ny' i, Ii' lfi E. I E 1 1 H ,. vl , Qfw ,M ,. SRL Mil IN I 4 gif: E W - ? L' tl my ,Vi ,y ' ,mi if I, 5 351, f g, el! + 'Q b ? ,T , xx 4 M 5 N Ui, 'M ., 4 1 i 5 I J I 3 5 5 1 E K F rf I I! I s i w Y 4 , i ! 4 i -4 ji 1 4 - - 1 1 1 f 1 , 1 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 13 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 A 1. ' IN, , 1. I V . 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 u 11 3 ' 4 I 2 1 1 1 1' 1 11: 111 1411 1 1 1' ,, ' 1 11 M 11Mi W 1111 ' 1 I 1 4 1 Tj 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 111 1 f 11111 1 1 111 111 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1. 11 1 :1 1 ' 1 111 1 1111 1 11' 1 11 3 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 111 1 111 1 1' 1 151 i 111 1 71157 1 1'I 111 1 141 11 111 1111 11: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 . . 1 I 1 I W f 1 1 0 l 1 u r x 1 1 5 1 n A ' 1 i i . c 1 ' A A, I,