Moberly High School - Salutar Yearbook (Moberly, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1927 volume:

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Q A -, 43 ,-if' 5 jp, .Az-FJ ,M V 1 . I 'E , X 'I 5 ,101 ,..l ' , ' .1-. . fx V' QW X'xNg,g?' r F5152 4 Q' f GEM- by ' xy fy 1, 'ff ir, .1fi'3Ti ,R,J ,lr gg'eQf3Ks'.5W PW R. fr- rf3'1-2,4 -wr' 09' i If D51 .T-r, fray, if?1,MB,i5.--1 Era 334 ,f?,4i, I3 ,Q ,A .. L.53':,. r, f-, girl! ' 'FSM , -147 a- -5,5-qgfjvf, Ill' ' : I 'Lit-QXN 1.3.- 2 uw- l015Gffffrp'E, Q .Q . ' xvggi-s?-ak-Qfgxxg-'Q Ufrgyguf- -fr ,Q ,Luv -Q, v5lf5im:4,g B 6, ,KA 0' W Q if nm 4 M w45'A Wv'Q?' WfM. , D, ,425 .52 Q ear- ' -f J.'2?Tli-Z ii,-Q45 ff-1 -A ' ff, gf, x.1f2 .' ffff' 1 ' 7' L , , .n.. ,I 4 f Y ff -f '- :,.,gJ--if ff ,- 4, ,,,. d f- , ' ' ' ' ff THE SALUT I AR EWU f 'F x 73 NJK Xf Im wgf m i M LM EP A - 'I 1. HQ- Q' If Av'-,X . In - '15, Ii ff I4 f . If AY 1, 4 . E r., .A- lxaj f --ily! Copyright VELMA THOMPSON Editor-Ain-Chief , VVALLACE BONVERS Business Manager ENGRAVED BY BURGER ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINTED BY H. E. RYAN PRINTING COMPANY Bounu ev J. W. TATE BINDERY J K The Sollntor The Annual Publication of the . Senior Cumss of the 1 Hofojfwfgf . A 'Q -w-WNW iid, XX 0 KW: J' f4m'q77Z'wwW:' 1, . , HW 4'!lil! 'ffm' 1 fl 7 I: ' f ' -Q fWf9 K Ylffl' K nl Q il 1 3 SIE' Tyr f 0 H L AY 0 CY, - 83 Ol Q .N f ,L 0 I I wk' Nfl' L 0 ,sf ' .wwf ng-, .4i'. -'Cf ,A . ff? f X 'E I- ,-. ki 15 'fmff' ' .X - f, v-- - 4 1 ,114 A - S ., Q'4 4 Xi,x -39' 4-1 ,V f :'iv.:X'f S . L3 'r1 ff'1-r .'7'.',fa ' .Z -, 61 I X xx X I ll' g5l,i,'fvHf3.'g rv .,, FVHALJT -fbi .5 . x. nf, X 1 v,!sL1L0...,I., ly' N 7112 V -5 5,bN:g,.',5 J I hy: fA,,ng' 1,'d!,4J.?Y!ff f: 9. E, V. X QW' -Xb. 'ff-. ',l vlixv-fl-ffjg X. , ' 1 pw-25,5241-4 'yi ,. I Q, . ,yi-,A F. A' Vg ', E-'11 - f I N .'4-A . 'Q ' -'I N n -'iff '- 1' ' - '.- - 0-v,41f.fv.f f'j .. f2f: ! ' X0 . -17:42 . l'-xx:-?? ?o'-fx X .. Q-' -'.. fi.. - X j,HI'! 1, X N , W .lo ..:,,- yn 'bl j,, l U 0 Q- Q '-A 'TX ,.t if f- C I, f W' - Y lu 4 .. U. 0 Q? E9 'XP Moberuy High Schoon- ' af: Mooefny, Mo. Volume 15 x N f L . A q AOXRQQQ M sf' Q 1 -3, .fr--J 0 'P' Af: -ff? ,, V, l5. ..f.'f2.' ' ' fir? V' i' , ' ' 1. ! ff ,W 5 fi ' x 't2eep9. ' XX-S 7' YA 1 -4: E5 ll 0 0 X. X :- - 5 , 1- X V 111. f, I Q . 'o7t'Q 'Q5 1 . . O r I I vi 17' 1 , , I I9 Quiz If I 5M ft- if- 'F f f '- 4 .,L aa.- ,sy 1 ' ' 1 i 1 QZDJT, 'M ,wi dlxafqi' lt. jo -4 .j 3.1111 i YR 7, 4 A . ' 1 V X .af f A 91 V fm ff if X W f K LL' 1- 'f' If K . :J iv uma ,IP y 1 40.4, , ' 9 ini- L.. .fn:4Ay!' NA-N 1 ll K ff L ,ig C li 1 V 4 2 tial' , Af: ' ll .Qlx ECN? L -S I I. A 6 n W r qp J K FOREWURD This Salutar represents the best of thought and time and ef- fort which we have freelyrgiven because. ,oft onr love for our schooli' Vife have desired to in- corporate in this book some- thing tangibie, that will perpetu- ate for ' thefystudent body the memory of the year 1926-27. Memory, like love and friendship and faith in God, should' live for- ever and grow more precious with the years. If at some fur ture tiiiie, when your High School life is but dimly remembered, this Salutar, 'like glimpses of some forgotten dreams, will make some student, far fromhis Alma Mater, happier, our book THE STAFF. Q11 have served its purpose. Qi I . . I 41 A fa 1 y '? 'fl My l Mjggufw f if r 1 I o ll 1 f . . . ...X , ' is Jo J., 0 X f X L 0 uf it ilim W 1 X , XX 'x x fe wil, WWE 5 A 'MQ 1-Jil-ff v,w'll'!'W, :N f J ,'!'i!::2. 1 - iffcfxxx h in Xl -Q 1124-23 , 2. wif :?QffN Q' F ' 'I ' f R' 1 2 A 'W , 1 T .I X -f-N if . . Y-I -'F 'Via 4, I: 0' ' if , I Os J K DIEDHCATHUN To the citizens and taxpayers of Moberly, who by their sacri- fices and bounty have made pos- sible for us this High School, we gratefully dedicate ,this book. VVith a wisdom and foresight born of consecrated prayer, the God-fearing founders of- our na- tion provided for the education of the country's youth. They real- ized that in this manner they were training citizens who could take their places at the head of the nation. Today you towns- people of Moberly are carrying on. You have the best interests of your community at heart for the people are hope that time justification of you know that the city. We will prove the wyour faith in us. L Y 0 Q? ll I cuz W I 4, S13 Qkmamim . .C I X ' o fi ,N '-5123 all 5' ,fi Wig Q' :f ll wap-ggi WG' 'A-HZ'-i :, . -- 1 ' -4 H '4' If wffiblt ff 94?f3fP54i5a?.'1fYE 3' -Q pw- 7 if- ' 3 ' i 47f 1flY!5 Vw 'AL x Q? F14 Ls lf. - ' nj 9' 0 NI A FF, - ,E ff ,V , -vi, jf: g. I ' 'L X 7 5 I .BXTBR Yfa Y J 59 7 The Staff VELMA THOMPSON cum Editor MARY BARNS Associate in 1 WALLACE BOWERS Business Manager ARTHUR GUTEKUNST Circulation Manager CHARLES HOFFMAN Activity Editor -LAURA LOUISE JENNINGS GRETCHEN EISENHAUER -Art, Editors A MARION BOGGS Athletic Editor MILDRED HUNT Class Editor KATUHRYN O'LEARY Feature Editor SWAN McDONALD Photographic Editor MR. JOHIN PAUL STONE Faculty Advisor Qjcunmtfzemufzs 1 ADMINISTRATION 2 CLASSES 3 ACTIVITIES 4 . ATHLETICS 5 FEATURES F ' ff 'I' f wifi: T' wig ,f . 3,eN:zvj,,ab'v N if I II S S - ,, T . I Y Y - An S91 on I 0 0 0 ': 1, I . A vu, f : .f .o,I 'N H. Ai 15, . I I 1.l-,- QY,1'f'r,,xc, K : I NU I' Rd ' 'AJ' r '9 s s :Q ix. X, if ,Q ,.,f ,-XMI: . ,x in IlfQJ1'77.L QI I X i'z. -1.7. W, , 'zsiqvp-1'-fi-I'-wwf? zI::,l,vIj2!4g ' .1 Fw 1-!f,2. ,.'. ' ' 1 3 gk f ,px -153-QQK.-mf.-I.fgfJ6Qm'g,:, , I ' , 4 ff' l ki, , digg 5' 1 4 11 P 1 X S f 'Mx f N 1 f, ' ...J ' I ,L f x f ' ' Z.,-fix.. - 1 if R X I . fl. 'rig N 11 1 .0 Q 'sq f vfff I I' 0 of I K Lf-' o lo ..,. 4 1 on 0 ' ff I I l if l I E IM 1 - v fi I I C Q? qip 1 'Ji 2' 4 1511 ,X r Q s 7 C 4 Y R w W ,X 3 21 , Xxg A, i 255 . .. V W S AV Q if c K - wiv iw 3' lr f a- X ff 1 -A!lg,,jf?L.f3 , Q , jx 'X 4 A 4 Q i M f Q 1 4 1 , QL-www Y Q in . T ,239 QW . 1. ,A mi. N M' K if -5 fi . 11 ww 4 's .gi .FN in K' W ' . F 1. 5 . A an RQ.,-Q , W 3 Q. w - ...W i F V---3 5, -+1 .ww X K, ,x.fAM-- 2 . +4 fy , ' V ,fi N'NX M 1 ,akwf-r2'?m W . -M' 9 ' V 1 f V5 2' .,f-1. 5 Q i.gQfQQ.iw N-x' 3 X X . M N65 we -L'L 3 -' T , .X k - ,,A,,.-.a,q+wvmf '9 ' . K , ..,..Mfw-f - ' 1 , . K ,sf M s 4 ' ? E f S 2 .5 3. . ' E E. ,Q 1, . ., P V -A ' NWN . 1 ,,,,.., ..x, g .i 2 5 V 5 J 1 1- - 3 Q Y f ix , P g . x : 3- A . 2 x M, iw-.. ,QR-S4 X Lmwxww. V' K H f 5 .. 'ff x -dim aw - -, 4 5 I ., . V - .. - -- me 7 f' . ' ,. K :Lg w ia ii? 5 , Q H N ,Nz Tm , kk TXT T, X.. 5: wa? I .. V, X L Q 'I L, ,, f V + ' ' 2 5 x ii 75 . ,P 5, 5 5 ' A . , X,1, w if A . X , ' X Tm 52 'fig 1 i if : Q 1 5221: . V . ,1 - fx 5 5 K ' - 1- 1:1 N I., . L A i .. GL A f pw, ! ws 4 ' 3 I. 1 sax I A- . A 1 ' . it kai .v .Neg , S .. ' ' ff., .ed Lf- w ,v.wsn X ,. V . K R ,, fi , -X 1 f , , - gf H . 1 ' K gr- Q, , Eng... .mf -f as ' ,. , I - ' ' - ,. .-1-1 I O IIOWLOWQ fw. NL x 4 ..,- .-Q ,iv-, ,.,.' Kind J wf?'Y?i'fv N 1' .41 ,F -'-LL-.9-'L ' E' 'fT5W'.f'5 'N . I V1 'mn - nm.n - I Q' 'P' ffff I Q' 4 'O 1.1! M 6 A , so ,iff M I, : ul x M., KQKQL 'Y 3 , f ,4F'f4f4'i' 6-E f 'x .' A 1-.' 1' -T 3 rss- f .4 -. X IA,g?xi.9g.fJf',Z?9s:?-3Yigm7:f4,!2 ,s nfl 1 'V 'I 4 :R 'I W :Nik V' ' ffl: j'?o1','fj Nl 9- . X ' ' '!L','g'a', fx Q' o ',v 'u , X lk -fvvfr-I F: I Nl X VAS! jk- X O. 1 ..11,,.--N, . W: :LI N .-N V 141, I! w 1 .x O ml 1 Ig ' 0 ILP- o 5 06M on Q5 F 'XP ADMINISTRATION 7 I ?i.sf?ir9'f I 1' - -, --an ' .Nlolberlly Scolhooll System The Moberly School System is composed of the High School, the six wards schools, and the Lincoln school, and is headed by the able body of men, the School Board of Education. The men on the board are well fitted for the position which they hold, as all have served very satisfactorily for several years. Mr. Kingsbury and Mr. Martin, both active members of the board, have served for twelve yearsg Mr. Chamier has completed eleven years as a mem- ber of the boardg Mr. Terrill has acted ten years in this service, Mr. Furnish eight years, and Mr. Self, seven vears. The meetings of the board are held the first -Tuesday in every school month and much is accomplished during these sessions. The body electsteachers and makes the rules and regulations for the entire school system. The members and their officers are: R. L. Kingsbury ............ ................. P resident H. R. Terrill ...... .... p Vice-President B. F. Self ..,........... ............. S ecretary'o ' A. M. Furnish ...... ...... T reasurer Forrest Martin A. B. Chamiel ,. lj. .fi vf Y: if - 3. 5 M11 .9 fx? 5, l .. I X l C451 c Q. 4 Illia, Beach Marvin F. Beach, a man out- standing in school affairs in the State of Missouri, has successfully supervised the Moberly School Sys- tein for the past seven years. Mr. 1 Beach attended the meeting of the 1 1 Superintendents' Division of the National Education Association which was held in Dallas, Texas, last February. Mr. Beach has been very active in promoting the Junior College which will be established in Mo- berly this fall. He will also head, in addition to the present school system, this institution in its inaug- ural year., A ,B , ' , as . - ', ,L B. ,-il! fp dy R-A ,,:i', f- - ff- K v W 1-.1 -N ' ' '5 --. 73 ,. . . , F: - Fw - -,--f - 1----, 1-, -,--- -T -ff----1 :Q-,:1,r.il' W ' ' , -' ZW' ,'?.Z,. .v Cv 'cf 21: ' ' . f-.1,.f,-.- Q- V v ' 4 4 . . . Q ffl. . . tk L are qw . f- 1 tx n V 1 A I l 3-fffgl'-j ' 'mf ' . wx- ,.-. ,l-,.,,: , . ,-1...-' , ....,..+ cg . --- -- - ----' W 'V M ka :gpg 1? We ra . M1 J' ff 1 VF N x I , w 15 ,ny lm viii P NI 31? LQ w NG E gi 12,3 H' x M I 4... W, gl U W 'N I l N a Y , , 1 w w ' ' MARVIN F. BEACH 1 f f . 1 .Au il V' I I , i. UP .X 5,1 gy . .M 8 1 F ,ef Q .4 - i v M lu '25 .I ,I V--gk IU fs L , ., 1 H22 I fr 5 . I, . L 1 1 If I' ' Q f IM 1 y Y 1 , Q. , N iq i .Q l 'gg 3' 4, g a 1 u. t a r ? .'--21'-- ':. fir ,Es 4 Mr. Meridetla john Gray Merideth has coin- pleted his sixth year in the service of Moberly High School. Under his competent leadership ' M.H.S. has become one of the most outstanding high schools in the State of Missouri. Many new ideas are practiced in the school each year, and through them Moberly High School stands as an example of modern methods of education. Mr. Merideth will again head the faculty in the next school year. 4+ 5: 'agp ' Q 'ga as l JOHN GRAY MERIDETH . . S I- 5 . S -fi sv 555 Q - ' lliliaculltfzy ' ARA APPLING-Domestic Science. University of Missouri, B.S. in Ed, EULA BAKER-Social Science. Kirksville State Teachers' College, B.S. in Ed.g University of Missouri. EVELYN BARTLE-Librarian. Moberly Commercial College. NARLEE BAGBY-Modern Languages 8: Social Science. A.B., Central College: University of VVisconsin. FRANCES BLANKENBAKER-Cith zenship. A.A., Howard-Payne College: A.B.. Central College. ARCH I E B OUCHER-Biology. fgf, A.B., University of Missouri. 34 ,155 725 XV. T. CRAXVFORD-Liath. Agri. Vlfarrensburg Teachers' College, B.S. in Ed., University of Missouri. H. R. DIETERICH-Gen. Science. Missouri VVesleyau College, A.B. in Science: University of Missouri. ELLA DCJCHTERMAN - Teachers' Training. Kirksville State Teachers' College, B.S. EFFIE DOSSEY-Commercial. Gregg Normal Schoolg Kirksville State Teachers' Collcgcg University of Missouri. LETTA MAE ELLIOTT-English Howard-Payne College, A.A.: State Teachers' College, Maryville, M., B.S.g Colorado State Teachers' College. mf .-f x, ,wh V, In V , , ,HWY IQQ7 X W A A F wr . - - ' Sa1u.tar. - ,, , r, In l 9 9 Q es. aiu? -we' as we fm 1'- W '- C. ' Faculty g EMILIE HICKERSON-Latin. FRANCES ROBINSON-Pi. Gem., Central College for VVomen, Lexing- Alg. ton, Mo., A.B.g Kirksville State Teachers' College, A.B. in Ed. ALLIENE JONES-Study Hall Super- visor. Hardin College. MABEL KENDRICK-Algebra. University of Missouri, B.S. in Ed, HILDA KIRKLAND-Typewriting. Moberly Commercial College. JANICE MARTIN-Sec. to Supt. DEANE PERLEY-Chem. Phys. Kirksville State Teachers' College, B. S., University of Colorado, University of Chicago, M.S. VVarrensburg State Teachers' College, University of Missouri, B.S. JOHN PAUL STONE-English, Pub. Speak.g Maryville State Teachers' College, B.S. MARGARET RUTH THOMAS-Eng., journalism: Kirksville State Teachers' College, B.S. ALLIENE TUGGLE-Am. Hist. University of Missouri, A.B. Sz. B.S. in Ed. M. RUTH WILSON - Physiology, Physical Ed.: Kansas State Teachers' College, B.S. H its ' aff Q I I E 1 1 l Q 1' Ms.. , , G, f f 92 7 1 - ' 9' 'D L .L o offnm, ,,- 'J , ,if U? ,X X j?ff1,qzgx5'441g,-,qgqigqq41, ,ng Wqg I -Q Q, nIg,,n,.,..1S i !J.1 v- I l - . . s Eg gea,,..a -fm,--A 'MBEZFZBLQ ' f ?IHHlWmE No , 155 -' ' -40' f4Q'..5NJ'n,..Fsfi2Qi ' ' i' ' 'M' -7555 w A ,f A VN E f'.:' .5 Y4- - vi- Q-r 1.1! 1 Y 1' 5 40 6 , on nf I 'I m'f'1 , : 4 A gk 7 .'Of mia ,e 'jk' Q1 yiiy. '1f- W 7ifp.?..- ' W h 1' Q. . o -Ax. I'-vi. -R Q J'1imT:pz'fu2l,fyT ll Q .Q .- '-Y uW!'7v3'L A 's ' ,N wx., ,54 1 , -vm ms fl, it H ,M Vx K N ,- X wx ,n fl 3' 5 of 0' . ol' W. 1':iM,xEf? : 22 X . E Xf,x,,1 qljzi 5 2? A, 4 N so Q --S N1 I , x ' W y .0 Q 1 1 r . '14 I 4 I o ' -f li: 0 IJ' O W.. og' Q? cuz CLASSES X5-ff' X if ..., If fX!,N- ff!!! N s LQ ff 7 DAN R R filauer SENIICORS '45, ' ' -4' fy It ,, al u. t a r '- 2.---.T--sf, lx x ' oinuioir' Glass History Alas! The time has come to pass W'heu we as Seniors say good-bye To our Alma Mater and friends so near Xvl101l1 we have gained in these fiur years. Before we part we'll let you hear The history of our class so dear. 1 September! The year of '23, Ah! Freshies then were we: Wlith Jack to guide us to success, Wie surely did surpass the rest. Then. as Sophs Art led us well, The wnrd success we then did spell. As debaters, editors, athletes, too, Xlle showed our school what we could do. So let's go ,in to our junior fun. ' The first lap doneg the goal half won, VVe did our bestg we stood the test. Despite the clowns and foolish names, Charlie braught us to our fame. And now we come to our Senior year- Art led us once again, And, also in assembly, his speeches we did hear. Irish served as vice-president, As she in basketball starred, VVhile W'a,'l the twin, recorded our deeds And counted the money for Salutar needs. Our treasurer was Oleta. She served exceedingly well. Our sponsors, John Paul Stone, And Margaret Thomas, too, Met our every need, VVith smiling faces true. Farewell, M.H.S., VVC leave you! Farewell to the Gold and Blackg In Memories we shall see youg S Qur Thoughts will e'er turn back. U MILDRED HUNT. 1 dl if ml J fl . x-:E sez.. a . .- v- fsoif, K 454 '- I sb 634 1 CEIUUIOJID CUTS Sponsors, Miss Margaret Ruth Thomas, Mr. John P. Stone President ........................................................ Arthur Gutekunst Vice-President ............. ..... K athryn O'Leary Secretary ..........,. ..,....,.......... ........ W a llace Bowers Treasurer ........ ........,................ .......... O 1 eta Mathis lol. Flower ...... ..... : ............ ..........................,., R o se Colors ....... ........,............. R ose and Silver Motto ..... ...... N ot Finished: just Begun if if 5169 ' - - '- so ,. 'Q QS ABBOTT, HAROLD Literary Society: Ir. Athletic Club 3: Football 4: Track 4:.Sr. Athletic Club 4. ALEXANDER, JACK , Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Team 2, 3, 4: i Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Team 3, 43 Track 1, 4 2, 3, 4: Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Literary Society 2: Mir- ! ror 3: Vice-Pres. Jourl. Club 3, Ath. i Honor Society 3: M Club 2, 3, 4. 1 APPLEMAN, RAYMOND l Radio Club 23 Am. Hist. Club 3: Sec. jr. l Ath. Club 3: Literary Society 4: Citizen- ship Club 4. 1' ABAILEY, EUGENE ' Biology Club 2: Am. Hist. Club 3: Com- mercial Club 4. l BARNS, MARY JIM l Q Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Jourl. Club 1: Class- i ical Club 2: Treas. Lit. Society 2: Salu- Q tar 2, 4: Dramatics 3: Mirror 3: Violette ' Camp Fire 3, 4: Honor Society 3: Vice- Pres. 4: Zip-Rahs 4: Citizenship Club 4: , jr. Music Club 43 H.S. Chorus 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4, BEACH, VVALLACE Pres. Radio Club .1, Sec. 2, Curator 3, 1 Vice-Pres. Sc. Club 3: Honor Society 4: Pres. Phys. Sc. Clu-b 4: H.S. Chorus 4. X BOGGS, MARION i Jourl. Class 2, 3, Pres. 2: Mirror 2, 3: , Spanish Club 4: Salutar 4g Quill 81 Scroll 4. BOUQUE, DORSEY Debating, Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic l, 3: Basketball Squad 1, 3: Football 2, 3: Sr. 1 Ath. Club 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: M Club V 3, 4. l i B OWERS, VVALLACE Sec. and Treas. Radio Club 1: Debating -V - ,-AA A Club l: Mirror 2, 3: Dramatics 2: Class Treas. 2: Sec. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Team 4: Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4: Baseball Team ' 3, 4: Jourl. Club 3: M Club 3, 4: Treas. 4: Sec. 8: Treas. Citizenship Club Q 4, Spanish Club 4, saiutaf 45 Quill Sz Scroll 4. 4 BowERs, WILLIAM Gym. l: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Team 3, 4: Basketball Squad l, 2, 3: Baseball Team 3, 4: Classical Club 2: Ath. Club 3 4: Vice- ' Pres. Am. Hist. Club 3: Pres. Spanish 2 Club 4: Mirror 4. 4 f as s 1, . ,Q 4 'WF' O fa? 5 - -H 1 ,. Q BROOKS, CLEO Classical Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. BURRELL, BILLIE Gym. l: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Sec. Classical Club 2, Pres. 4: Science Club 2, 43 Baud 3, 4, Pres. 43 Houor Society 3, Treas. 4. CHAMIER, RICHARD Gym. l: Debating Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Team 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4-, Sec. 43 Mirror 2: Sec. Jourl Club Z3 Baud 3, 4: Honor Society 43 M Club 2, 3, 43 'Dramatics 4. CHRISTIAN, CATHERINE Gym. 13 Lit. Society 2: Classical Club Z3 Hollywood, Calif., High 33 Zip-Rahs 43 Citizenship Club 43 Jr. Music Club 4. CLUTCH, EDITH Gym, 13 Basketball Squad 33 Biology Club 23 Girls' Ath. Club 33 Treas. Do- mestic Art Club 4. COMBS, ALICE JANE Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 23 French Club 23 VVorld Hist. Club 23 Sec. Am. Hist. Club 3: Pres. Beta Tau Kappa 4. CONNELLY, ROBERT Sec. Lit. Society 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Team 4: Track 2: Baseball 33 Football 3, 43 Treas. Classical Club 3: Sr. Ath. Club 3.4: Zip-Rahs 3, 43 M Club 4. COOMES, BEVERLY Classical Club 23 VVorld Hist. Club 23 Lit. Society 3: Math. Club 4. CRUMP LUCIAN Glec Club 2, 3, 43 Zip-Rahs 3, 43 Dramat- ics 4: H. S. Chorus 43 Ass't. Yell Leader 4. DAVIS, DARLEEN Biology Club Z3 Classical Club 23 Vice- Pres. Commercial Club 33 Pres. Domestic Art Club 4. L 1 if I 1 f 3 1:5 'fe .. l S: we 1 A ii.-as 2 i 9? 'iv-J ' 35 . ., - gil- :if ' 1 .fn 'ii ' ff-.3 L... .X -fig eff, xy ,Q ' 'MW W W -' 5 DAXVSON, ROYCE Classical Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3: Radio Club 1, 2: 3 Basketball Squad 2, 3: Honor Society 4. l 1 I Q DUMONT, JOHN - i Orchestra 2, Band 3, 45 Glce Club 3, 4., l DUNCAN, ALFRED , Gym. 1: Classical Club 2: Orchestra 2, 4: Science Club 3: Sec. Band 4. EAGAN, NIADELENE Iourl. Club 2: Dramatics 3: Girl Rcscrvcs 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Beta Tau Kappa 4. 1 EASTVVOOD, KIRCH 1 i Gym. 1: Football Z, 3. 4: Basketball Squad 2: Lit. Society 3: Glee Club 3: , Baseball 3. ' l EDVVARDS, IESSIE MAE K Renick H.S. l, 25 Orchestra 3: Home Ec. ' ' Club 35 Beta Tau Kappa 4. i EDNVARDS. PAEULINE Biology Club .Zg Glee Club 32 Ir. Music l Club 4: Vice-Pres. Commercial Club 4. EISENHAUER, GRETCHEN n Gym. 1: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Classical Club , 2: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club 33 Art Club 4: Salutar 4. 9 EPPING, ELIZABETH Lit. Society 2: Sec. French Club 2: Home N i Ec. Club 3: Commercial Club 3: Treas. I Phunology Club 4: Jr. Music Club 4. 1 EVANS, CLYDE A VVorld Hist. Club 25 Biology Club 3: Lit. i ' -J Society 4. it 5 . 1 A -ig QQNXQIW -, 1927 W 4 -0- A--M'5. ,e-j,5 CC 1 . m s ' Sflllltdl' ' f W, ff4 0 J' tx, 3. til? P l 13 1 if gf gn' C. EVANS, MARGARET W-Cm 'C 'A Gym. 15 Classical Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Sec. Domestic Art Club 4. ' FICKAS, MARION Glee Club 1, 2: Lit. Society Z, 35 Vice- 5 Pres. Jr. Music Club 45 Pbunology Club 4. 5 FINNELL. LUCILLE . . . Gym. 1: Lit. Society 35 Sec. Phuuology Club 45 jr. Music Club 4. FONVILLE. BLANCHE Gym. 15 Girls' Ath. Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3: Domestic Sc. Club 4. ' v i FOOSE, ELLA MAE k VVorld Hist. Club 25 Classical Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. I FORREST, MILDRED Debating Club 15 Jourl. Club 2, 35 Mirror 3, 45 Honor Society 4: Dramatics 45 Quill M Scroll 4: Gym. 1. 1 I a FOUNTAIN, MARIORIE i Classical Club 2: Lit. Society 35 Girl Re- . serves 4. GIBSON, EUNICE Detroit, Mich. H.S. 1: Kansas City H. 1 S. 25 Girl Reserves 45 Commercial 'Club 5 4. GLADNEY, DAVID 5 Gym. 15 Radio Club Z5 Debating Club 5 2, 35 Dramatics 35 Boys' Ath. Club 45 I Football 3, 4, Team 45 Track 45 M ' Club 4. l GREEN. ESTHER Tina H. S. 1, 25 Bosworth H.S. 3: Girl Reserves 45 Vice-Pres. Bc-ta Tau Kappa 4 l-, NM-- - 2 - - ' Il. E ul ' '-,., fa. Q GUNN, MODELLE Gym. lg Girl Reserves 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3: Hist. Club 25 Glee Club 4. GUTEKUNST. ARTHUR Gym. lg Class Treas. 1, Pres. 2. 4, Sec. 3, Salutar l, 4, Mirror 15 Debating Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Team 2. 3, 4: Sec. Lit. Society 2: Basketball Squad 2, 3: Student Pres. 3, 43 Honor So- ciety 3, Pres. 43 Zip-Rahs 4g M Club 2. 3. 43 Quill Sz Scroll 4. HARDVVICK, CLARA Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Jr. Music Club 4g Com- mercial Club 4. HEIFNER. THELMA Thomas Hill H. S. lg Home Ee. Club 33 Glee Club 2, 4. HILL, JAMES Gym. l: Classical Club 2: Lit. Society 3g Mirror 43 Sec. Am. Hist. Club 43 H.S. Chorus 4. HINTON, ALBERTA Gym. lg Basketball 2, 3, 45 Pres. Biology Club 2: Treas. Girls' Ath. Club 23 Girl Reserves 1, Z: M Club 3, 4: Mirror 45 Vice-Pres. Phunology Club 43 Vice-Pres. Math. Club 4. HOFFMAN, CHARLES Classical Club 23 Dramatics 2. 3, 4: Iourl. Club 35 Gym. 1: Mirror 3: Class Pres. 35 Zip-Rahs 3, 4, Pres. 45 Salutar 4: Honor Society 45 H. S. Chorus 43 Quill 8: Scroll 4. HOLMAN, RAYMOND Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Basketball Squad 3, 43 Band 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Classical Club 43 Dramatics 43 Honor Society 4. HOLMAN, WENDELL Gym. l: Glee Club 2: Lit. Society 3, Vice- Pres. 4g Rural Life Club 4. HOLLE. CASPER Gym. 1: Iourl. Club 23 Aml Hist. Cl.ib 3: Science Club 35 Radio Club 43 Physi- cal Se. Club 4. of 4- Q- 9 - 4 + HORN, MARY ELIZABETH Lit. Society 2, 3: Jr. Music Club 4: Phuna ology Club 4: HS. Chorus 4. HOVVELL, RUBY Dramatics 2, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Mir- ror 4: Classical Club 3: Honor Society 4. HUNT, MILDRED Gym. lg Treas. Classical Club 2: Sec. Jourl. Club 3: Mirror 3: Pres. Commerc- ial Club 4: Salutar 4: Dramatics 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4. HUNTER, MARJORIE Gym. 1: Glee Club l: Violette Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 4: Lit. Soeiey 2: Dramatics 3. ISENHART, EDININ Gym. l: Orchestra 2, 35 Band 3. 4: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: S. Chorus 4: Am. Hist. Club 4: Classical Club 3: Mirror 4. JENNINGS, LAURA LOUISE Gym. lg Classical Club 3: Girls' Ath Club 3: Commercial Club 3: Mirror 3: Dra- matics 43 Salutar 4. IENNINGS, RALPH Gym. 1: Classical Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Boys' Ath. Club 4: Basketball Squad 3, 4. KELLY, CATHERINE Gym. 1: Classical Club 2: Glee Club 23 Home Ec. Club 3: Domestic Art Club 4: Phuuology Club 4: H.S. Chorus 4. KEENE, CLEO Gym. lg Football 2, 3, 45 Lit. Society 23 Glee Club 2: Basketball 3, 4, Team 4: Baseball Team 3, 4: Am. Hist. Club 159 Sr. Ath. Club 3: M Club 3, 4. KIRTLEY, IRENE Gym. lg Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Sec. Home Ee. Club 3: jr. Music Club 4: Girls' Ath. Club 2: H.S. Chorus 4. v tr Q vi' 'ID Q ' 4' + 9 fl: .Fi .. fi '35, Qi A M ID l LECORNU, STELLA Greenfield, Tenn., I-I.S. I, Z3 Lit. Society 4, Treas. Classical Club 4. I LYONS, MICHAEL Gym. 13 Am. Hist. Club 3, 43 Pres. 45 Treas. Lit. Society 4. MARRIOTT, VVALTER Gym. 13 lNorld Hist. Club 2g Sr. Ath. Club 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Football Team 3, 4: M Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 49 Dra- matics 3, 4, Pres. 4. MARTIN, GLADYS Gym. 15 Lit. Society 2, 3, Biology 2. MATHIS, OLETA . Gym, lg Classical Club 2, Dramatics 2, Violette Camp Fire Z, 3, 43 Debating Club 33 Team Alternate 3: Mirror 4: Class Treas. 4, Zip-Rahs 49 Sec. and Treas. Phy. Science Club 4. , MCDONALD, SWAN T. Gym. lg Class Sec. lg Dramatics 1, Z, 3, 4: Boys' Ath. Club 2, 3, 49 Football Team 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Team 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Team 3, HMI' Club 2, 3, 45 Ath. Honor Society 3, 45 Salutar 43 Honor So- ciety 4. McCORMICK, F. L. - Gym. 15 Classical Club 23 Biology 25 Pres. Jr. Ath. Club 3, 45 Basketball Squad 33 Track 3, Dramatics 35 Pres. Rural A Life Club 4. McGREVV, HARRIETT Glee Club l, 25 Lit. Society 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3g Pres. Jr. Music Club 43 Phunology Club 4. MILES, HERBERT Madison H.S. 1, Z5 Hannibal H.S. 33 Jr. Ath. Club 45 Rural Life Club 4. MILLER, DANLEY Violette Camp Fire 1, 2,- 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Q Art Club 4. 5 if it l ! gd, 3 , , A ' S al U. t G I' ' '- 3T 'f if MINOR, ORVILLE C - Biology Club 2: Am. Hist. Club 3: Lit. Society 43 Commercial Club 45 Mirror 4. 2 i A 3 MORSE, OPAL BELLE IJ 4 Stanberry H.S. 1: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Mir- . , rcr 35 jourl. Club 35 Sec. Jr. Music Club ' ' I 45 Commercial Club 4. NICHOLS, MAE .' I Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3: Beta Tau Kappa 4. G G O'LEARY, KATHRYN C Violette Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym. 1, ' ' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 43 Class i Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, , Sec. and Treas. 4: Mirror 3, Glee Club - ' 23 Girls' Track 33 'lM', Club 1, 2, 3, 4, -' Sec. 45 Salutar 4, Zip-Rahs 4. 4 OVERFELT. DORA C Gym. lg Commercial Club 3g Home EC. H F Club 3. ' - l OVVENS, CELESTINE I ' Gym. lg Classical Club 23 Lit. Society 2g ' l' , Glee Club 3, 43 Jr. Music Club 43 H. S. ' A . Pianist 43 Zip-Rahs. 1 ' PARRISH, ANNA BEss it 3 C C ' ' 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Girls' Ath. Club 2, 3, Treas. 3. is PATISON, LEO Il 1 Gym. 13 'World Hist. Club 2: Classical l Club 2g Pres. Am. Hist. Club 35 Bas- 1 ketball 2, 3, 4, Team 3, 4g Football Team 3, 43 Baseball Team 3, 49 Boys' Ath. Club , . 3, 4, Treas. 43 M Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Honor Society 4. Ag PENDLETON, KATHERINE 4 Gym. 1: Classical Club 23 Lit. Society 33 Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 4. ' PHILLIPS, JAMES Gym. 1: Sopho. Sec. Class of '26g Sr Ath. Club 45 Ath. Honor Society 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Team 3, 4, Capt. elect , Team of '25g M Club 3, 45 World Hist. I Club 33' Spanish Club 4. 5 Q. 'rl 'xi if 4551, . ,D Y. so 6, 1927 R' - L Q5 5 . POLLARD, VERA Gym. lg VVor1d Hist. Club 23 Glee Club 2: Home Ec. Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4g Dramatics 4. PRECHT, ELMER Gym. lg VVorld Hist. Club 25 Classical PRECHT, ELVADINE Gym. 1: VVorld Hist. Club 2: Classical Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: H.S. Chorus 4. ROSE, MABEL Gym. lg Lit. Society 2: Home EC. Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SALLOVVAY, SUDIE Dramatic Club 23 Classical Club Zg Lit. Society 35 Honor Society 3, 4. SARBAUM, FLOYD Gym. 1: Am. Hist. Club 3: Baseball 33 Math. Club 43 Rural Life Club 4. SCHLEI, BENNIE Radio Club 2, 39 Classical Club 2: Debat- ing Club 3, Team Alternate 3g Physical Sc. Club 45 H. S. Chorus 4. SCHUCART, SYLVIA Gym. li Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 25 Commercial Club 3. SHISLER, DONALD Gym. lj XVorld Hist. Club 1, 2g Science Club 23 Am. Hist. Club 33 Glee Club 33 Boys' Ath. Club 4. SHORT, XVILBUR I Sec. Biology Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Am. Hist. Club 3, 4, Treas. gg Boys' Ath. Club 3. da' fi. 5- W .x I - t,mL,.,-, ., L,.L,Lnt.t. SMOTHERS, DOROTHY ' I Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 45 I A Pres. Phuuology Club 4. , ' i SNODGRASS, LORAINE F Q Glee Club lg French Club lg Mirror 3: 5 i jourl. Club 3: Jr. Music Club 4. 1 1 1 E V . SOUTH.CLAUDE Gym. ll Science Club l, Zg Boys' Ath. ' i Club 3, 4. i 5 l 1? 5? NF 1 I . :., SPURLING, HARRY ' 3 Gym. l: Glee Club 23 Lit. Society 2, 3, was 'ff-if: Vice-Pres. 33 School Yell Leader 3, 4g Class Yell Leader 3, 43 Song Leader 45 ,y Vi, , . Zip-Rahs 3, 4: Pres. Dramatics 4. 4' A ' Z' f 'vii ff S' N a s W Y , r +9 . 1 Qs 1 K 1 K V SPURLING, LUCILLE s ' ' Gym. 1: Girl Reserves 3' D ri f ' , oi estic Art , Club 45 Phunology Club 4. STAMM, ALOUISE Gym. lg Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Baud 3, 45 Basketball Squad 2: Lit. Society 3: Glee Club 4: Beta Tau Kappa 4. as ' STAMM, BEATRICE 41 Gym. 1: Lit. Society 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 4 4: Beta Tau Kappa 4. T STEELE, HAROLD Lit. Society 2, 3, 4: Biology 23 Orchestra ' A ' l, 2, 3g Baud 2, 3: Classical Club 23 Vice- ' C Pres. Am. Hist. Club 4. SULLIVAN, COIL Mexico H.S. 1, 2, 39 Jr. Ath. Club 45 Vice-Pres. Rural Life Club 4. SULLIVAN, MARGUERITE VVorld Hist. Club Z: Lit. Society 33 Glee Club 45 Beta Tau Kappa 4. sl. T T 1' G 192 7 ' - 55 S ax, Qi, l .FS V.. 'A i. Q. :D 'i 'm DT 3 Ami 3' SUNDBERG, EDITH . X I Classical Club 2, Glee Club 2, 4: Lit. So- ciety 3g Treas. Beta Tap Kappa 4. l l l SUTLIFF, NADINE U French Club 25 Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Home ' Ee. Club 3, Pres. Domestic Science Club 4, Debating Club 23 H.S. Chorus 4. i ' - THOMPSON, VELMA Richmond H.S. 13 Lit. Society 2, Jourl. N ' ' Club 3: Mirror 35 Salutar 4, Honor So- ciety 3, Sec. 43 Pres. Citizenship Club 4: . Basketball 3, 4, jr. Music Club 3, 4, Quill 8: Scroll 4. r THOMPSON, MACK ' Springfield H.S. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4g Football Squad 4. i VAN ARSDALE, SPENCER Biology Club 2: Am. Hist. Club 33 Math. Club 4: Connnercial Club 4. 1 VROMAN, DOROTHY Gym. 1, Lit. Society Zg Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Team 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ath Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: Conlmercial Club 33 Girls' Track 2, 3, 43 Mirror 4: Glee Club 4. V XVIGHAM, VIRGIL Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Baseball 3, 4, Capt. 33 M Club 3, 4: VVorld Hist. Club 23 Mirror 3, Jourl. Club 3g Sr. Ath. Club 3, 43 Pres. Math. Club 43 Track 4. VVINTERS, I-IAZEL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym. lg Commercial Club 33 Classical Club 29 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Jr. Music Club 43 Science Club 43 H.S. Chorus 4. VVHITLEY, CLEVA Classical Club 23 Treas. Biology Club 23 girE'4Ath. Club 3, 4, Treas. Commercial lu . YORK, ALFRED Gym. 'lg Boys' Ath. Club 3, 4g Baseball 3. 4: M Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4. -'Q' Q me M ' fig YL. Y ., A,1,t,,g,h FE wg ffm? XQWEA gf Q32 , TY K JUNHURS l Iunmioir C ass 'History In the fall of l924 one hundred and sixty Freshmen entered Moberly High School to become a part of it, to share its victories and defeats. XYith Miss Bernice Beggs as their sponsor. the athlete, James Matthews, was chosen as their leader. On March 12, 1925, the class entertained the faculty members and themselvesvwith a St. Patrick's party. As Freshmen they did their best to uphold their motto, Upward and Onward. In the second year of their high school career Harold Gutekunst was chosen as their president, and under the sponsor, Miss Beggs, and the capable officers, a successful year was spent. They entertained the juniors with a Val- entine-Midwinter fe-te. and in the Salutar and Mirror drives they came up to the front. They were loyal in the ath- letic Held and supported the school with their motto, To Be Rather Than To Seem. . As the third year of the class of 1928 now comes to a close, the Juniors have tried to do their best in every way. Under the guidance of Miss Frances Blankenbaker, the class has sponsored several things. Cn December 2 they entertained the Seniors with a kid party. Later in the year they sponsored Annual Dish Day with the help of the Dramatic Clubs. One of the last undertakings was the Annual junior-Activity Banquet. Again I-Larold Gute- kunst was president, with a group of capable officers to assist him. Martha Mears, the Athletic Queen, Marthella Galbreath, the artist, and many letier boys and girls are representatives of the ability of the junior Class. Thus the Class of 1928 will be one of the most success- ful in the history of M.H.S. if it keeps up the pace it has set as its standard. .,. S i G., '36 ,gi r cg if T11l1l'llJ?l0Il Officers Spoqsor ............. ...,.... D1 Iiss Frances Blaukenbaker Presldent ............... .................... H arold Gutekunst Vice-President ........ ........... J ames Matthews Secretary ............... .............,. ..... IN i arthella Galbreath Treasurer .......... ..................... ............ Iv I artha Mears 101 Flower ........ .............. ................. X V hite Rose Colors ..... ........... G rcen and White Motto ...... ...... U pward and Onward ' fit-r- -frvf-fJ f-Af -.. -in 'jjrig'--2ffn f-'L-,ei,-'Lfff- p ' ,, ,f,, 0.13, ik. -3214, ' 1- i Top Row: Carl Chrisnler, Stokley Anderson, JohnYAllen, Raymond Bartee, Carl Bouque, Robert Davis, Richard Betzler, Paul Cates, VVillian1 Bigelow. Row 2: Elizabeth Chrismer, Jane Babcock, Helen Carter, Gertrude Barnett, Hilda Deemer, Helen Deemer, Gene Curtis, Jeanelta Dnndham, Mildrd Dodg Row 3: Elizabeth Burlage, Elva Anderson. Vernie Mae Baker, Alberta Bolinger, Bernice Copenhaver, Marian Carver, Eleene Betz. .-iol 3 Top Row: Laurence Hepple, George Gritton, Goetze Jeter, Calvin Everdine, VVil- bert XVilson, Harry Griffith. Row 2: Harold Gutekunst, Everett Gross, Joe Henry Graves, Eugene Farrar, Eugene Evans, Edwin Fitsimmons. Row 3: Freda Jacoby, Ruth Heddinghaus, Opal Jett, Thelma Gaines, Mary Green, Maude Jennings, Helen Humphrey. Row 4: Oneta Fowler, Alice Heddinghaus, Dorothy Forney, Marthella Galbreath, Frances Jennings, Hester Hager, Margaret Hon. 1 'iv-1r'f irfrf ' f--up ' ' ' re rf' 1-ng-ca - -r 'L 9' ',.f' -5 -f , . I Y, iv-had vm l , I N , l Top Row: Frank Lilly, Edgar Manley, Harold McCormick, james Mathis, Eddie Kellogg, James Matthews, Thomas Madden. Row 2: Mary McKinsey, George Lowes, Charles Lcidl, Robert Klein, Charles Mar- shall, Arlie Lcwellyn. Jennie Mandry. Row 3: Lucille Moore, Gladys Linneman, Percy Meals, Martha Mears, Irene Keiter, Irene Kroggell, Naomi Magruder, Gertrude McAfee. ...QT Top Row: Howard Vllelch, Joe Ogle. Row 2: VVilbert VVilson, Gladys Linneman, Dorothy Terrill, Laura Smart, Thomas Madden. Row 3: Dorothy Poore, Luella Smothers, Mary VVard, Helen Poe. Row 4: Ressie Kirby, Marjorie Palmer, Margaret Pease, Helen Nickell, Rose VVilson. .El l if 4-N Junior Glass So g lfll -lol. QTune of My Bundle of Loved VVhen each task is said and done, VVhen each honor has been won, Those who are the stronger will succeed, So we'l1 tell you what we've agreed. - Chorus VVho is first, never worst, We'l1 tell you who, The Junior Class. In each race, who sets the pace? lVe'l1 tell you who- The Junior Class. The others follow in each test, You can't deny we're really the best, S0 we say, ev'1'y' day, who leads the rest- The Junior Class. II VVhen the prize is given out, When each deed is told about, You will find the Juniors will be- they WVho receive the medals, so We say. By GOETZE JETER. fi? C0 D i-4 F7 d' D 'S l QI ' sv Pk 3 T ' ff 24 5 oi L ci fl-is a I is-Q-,f W 19 M QL U x ' U ' --'- 6.7::iseniRYle SOPHUMORES ' . u i- Q J I., ,Q 1 'T Sophomore Glass History The Sophs embarked in twenty-five As freshmen, young and green, But the fact that they were abounding with pep NVas not long in being seen. They chose Art O'Keefe as captain To guide their ship arightg And Gwen Evans, as first mate, Stood there with thegood old fight. Paul Green announced their coming: Doris Martin was correspondentg Frank Marshall wasman of financeg In no way was the crew despondeht. Miss Blankenbaker and Mr. Boucher W'ere sponsors tried and true. The frosh did their best Qand their best was goodj In all they tried to do. 1 And then as sophs in twenty-six They entered the M.H.S. door, Ready to do as the year before, And, if it were possible-more. VVith Art O'Keefe, again president, To lead them on their way, They did their best and won the light, Each and every day. Frank Marshall served them as the Vice, No better could one ask. Peg Connelly served as treasurer, And helped in every task. Jimmy Ballinger, as secretary, Has always done his part, And Paul Green, again yell leader, Yelled for Sophs with all his heart. Mr, and Mrs. Boucher Have sponsored them this year: And, guided by their sage advice, There's naught that they could fear. Peptimistically they chose as their motto, Knowing it would guide them aright. The flower that they chose was the fragrant rose. Their colors were rose and white. And when in nineteen twenty-nine They leave the M.H.S. rule, They'll all be true and faithful to The Moberly High School. STELLA JACOBY. Q -is K. -I2 1 S.. 'F - - ' ua J' ,Q 7. r -s iff l 4 ID .13 I P i S0pll'l1OlIlUl0lF'CE UEEHCCTS ..O.-. A Sporrsors ........ Mr. Archie Boucher, Mrs. Archie Boucher Pl'CSldCl1t .........................,.v................................ Arthur O Keefe Vice-President ..... . ..............................,. ,.,.. .... F r ank Marshall Secretary ........... ............... ....... J a mes Ballinger Treasurer ....... ........................... M argaret Connelly loi Flower ........ ............... .............................. R o se Colors ...... ....... ....... R o se and White Motto ...... .........,. P eptimisticly CZ'-5 , 2 Q?'Q.f ' 1927 -- ' Q4- or - r 1 N ,., , . Top Row: Harrison Barns, Oliver Duncan. Row 2: Louis Brown, Sumner Buchanan, Louie Bandy, Howard Cleary, Erma Bartee, Corine Crotty. Row 3: Esther Brown, Dorothy Betz, Evelyn Byrd, Irene Darby, Goldie Dowdy, . Ruth Boswell, Marie Christian, Ruby Dowdy. Row 4: Mildred Christie, Lorene Bandy, Sarah Burden Bessie Branham, Anna Daven- port, Margaret Connelly, Jennie Burton, Norma Allen. .101 Top Row: Jack Jennings, Ralph Foley, Paul Green, Richard Isenhaucr, Martin Hamil- ' ton, Raymond Geisler, Lester England, Harold Irvin, Keith Fenton, Row 2: Mildred Harris, Turlner Howell, Victor Isenhart, James Heifner, VVi1liam Eisenhauer, Marie Featherstone, Joyce Holmes, Dixie Holwell, Alberta Edwards, Arnie McDonald. Row 3: Lois Evans, Fern Evans, Rita Elsea, Nita Elsea, Elizabeth Jennings, Stella Jacoby, Laura Hedges, VVanda Hardin. l I l I l Top Row: Maurinc Straub, Edmond Parris. Joe Railing, Morley Roach, Lawrence Roberts, Harry Quinley, Arthur O'lieefe, Alton Stephens. Row 2: Mary Roberts, Edna Rais, Elizabeth Steele, Helen Patison, Anna Lou Phelps, Elizabeth Stewart. Row 3: Maxine Shisler, Kathleen Stephens, jo Rarclin. Emilie Robertson, Elizabeth Ridinggs, Alice Schucart, Garnet Varns, Virginia Smith. io., , Top Row: Daniel Kehoe. Pzinl McGee, Russell Kir3y, Pzinl Hcnclor, Yewcll Norfolk. Row Z: RoSs Nnlf, Anna hl2lSS11l2lll, l:l'2lllli Meliiiiiiey, litha Marshall, Dorothy l Kingslinry. Arthnr Mehlalion Row 3: Lorene Neal, Thelma Kirk, Doris Xluriin, Mznlelirc Meyers, Corene Crotty, Blanche King, Robert Mathis. Row 4: Thelma Miles. Lorraine Kehoe, Hazel Niekell, Martlia Koblitz, Elizabeth Kehoe. g. 495 'WP' l 5 Q Top Row: Harry Voth, James Tadlock, Morris Tapp, Howard Stodgell, Joe Wilson. Row 2: Irene Solimon, Marguerite Wfalker, Thelma Thompson, Garnet Varns, Vivia VVilson, Joe XVl1ite. b Row 3: Marie White, Kathryn VVeug1er, Alice VValdorf, Gladys VVright, Lola Ellen 1 VVayla11d. fix 3, I f ? Q ig - I 1927 V - 'B :Q 9 ? J Q. f ff X90 Xff f ZF x V ld M 5.5,-FV Q90 OZ Q O O FRESHMEN f - i g' g alut ilr' 9- '+- jg , 351 ew, l Freshmen Class History Toi. The Freshman year is a year worth while v WVith lots of fun in boistr'us style And yelling races up the hall, Ah! He's a freshman-he clon't stall. Our class began just like the rest, Anchor of ev'ry joke or jestg AOur yells were just some distant moan, ,But gee, just wait till we are grown. A picnic started our school right, All ate too muchg an awful plightg Some games and then a hay ride home, So couples would forget to roamQ We've talents rare, the teachers say, To sing, to paint, to sketch, to play, We do not doubt that we will do, Some day a wonder deed or two. FRANCES SALLAWAY 6 if jj. .fr gi M elif' + ' 'L 4- - 3 Q 0 5 al U. t a r A Q F2 4 ' wa, H yl JIUCEBSILILIKIIIICIEJIII Ufficers Sponsor .............. ........... ...... M i ss Ruth VVilson President ................ .... ......,............. J o e Kirby Vice-President ....... ........ M arshall Jones Secretary ............. .................. .......... H a rold Dixon Treasurer ........ .......................... ....... I o hn Carmody iol.. Flower ..... ....... ,... ........................ S w e et Pea Colors ...... .......... L avender and Pink Motto ....... ........ G reen But Ripening Cv, l 4' ia? wg-rr 5 r . . ,br , A ,mtg Qw Q, 1 V- - ,bfi 1 l Top Row: Robert Butler, Howarcl Cleary, Henry Brenseh, Frank Borgermeyer, Thomas Bigloxv. Row Z: Thurman Bell, Maurice Bartee. Daniel Clemson. Catherine Brennan, Melville Eartee. John Carmocly. James Allen. Row 3: Dorothy Buchanan. Olela Carroll. lrerc Bell. Emnta Alexander. Marie Broad- clus, Elizabeth Burrell. Leonard Copenhaver. Row 4: Bernice Bailey. Lois Bolinger. Dorothy Bye, Thelma Coons. Mary Campbell. .-C-.. Top Row: Clellan Davis, Denzil Epping, Paul Deskin, Charles Merrit, Keifer Davis. Row 2: Harold Dixon, Mary Daly, Mae Curtright, Marjorie Dennis, Gladys Dixon, Carl Eisenhauer, VVoodrow Dunlop. Row 3: Virginia Everman, Stella Featherstone, Ada Malone, Helen Enoehs, Marie Esry. Row 4: Virginia Fletcher, Evelyn Fickas, Irene Fickas, Thelma Epperson, Helen Finnell, Edward Hill. Top Row: Harmon Husten, Anna Green, Gladys Golden, Lucille Hall, James Hern, Charles Hartschorn, Clyde Freeman, LeRoy Haley, Aubrey Hill. Row Z: Ollie Frances, Claude Funderhurk, Frank Frantz, Ruth Hewitt, Leona Fon- ville, Flo Hart, Nadine Folk, Irene Heslop, Edward Hill. Row 3: Milton Gutekunst, Frances Holle, Virginia Grimes, Elizabeth Furnish, Lucille Hutchison, Mary Green, Ralph Heiman, Marvin Gutekunst. - Top Row: Lotus Linneman, Jessie Longbottom, Dorsey Marshall, Charles, Marriott, Eugene Kellogg, Burton Mandry Row 2: Ray Meyers, Roy Miles, Marshall Jones, Joe Kirby, Annabelle Lewis, Lucille Magruder, Anna Marsh, Mary MacGanigol. Row 3: Margaret McAdams, Roberta Johnson, Mary Alice McDonald, Rose McGee, Elsie Llowellan, Edna Jennings, Hazel Meyers. I Top Row: Denzil Robertson, Victor Reynolds, Edward O'Brien, Mabel Nichols, Esther Pyle, Charline Neal, Ruth Sanders, Cecil Noel. Row Z: Carl Pruett, Delbert Reynolds, Harry Osburn, Ernest Palmer, Leo Shook, Charles Selby, julia Schaffer, John Shores. Row 3: Cleone Perry, Mildred Newman, Marjorie Poore, Goldie Mae Shaw, Frances Salloway, Goldie Nevins, Mary Schooling. 101 Top Row: Owen Stiger, Delbert Mlright, Irene XViller, Ella XX'illis, Lucille Tliompson, Harrie Turner, Howard Tnrner, XN ilson Stone. Row 2: Gentry Stephens, Max Sons, Mallory Swinney, Lionel Thompson, Marvin , VVheeler, Alfred Snodgrass, Louis Tucker, Larry Shurman. Row 3: Georgia Truitt, Elsie Stoner, X'7Ql'lllC'llC Spurling. Marjorie Sanford, Lara Alice Semple, Hazel VVhite, Mabel Schultz, Louise Staiger. -4 2 cw L.-,A MIMIQ '? N 1 , O fy? , ,MV A 0' f 1,-Zig i : Vhgff fn .FUI 'yy . ','Q 1 4 ' ,I - L f - 1 ox ' ' '- W Ag ? K Y 'U Ag 1.1! f v qv 69 0.0 .: 'o f ' 0 U' ,4: in I QW ' , ,IW . '10 4' Q x . o X My fs-dw. OW U ,N Jw W ik KN E '- . In f I 14,21 'xt I: K U , V J X .gk ' 'QU .sac Wadi-f A - f' N5 . Wi- If 'C' -r , ' f , ZZ.. oo' I Q? A QP ACTIVITIES + at 9 , ,.14 ' ,.. -'13T??'+-A-f ' ' 0 A Q. n l Qbi wffzuw ' 1 , ,414 tlgix 5'Zw'T'gs' A AQQ: .nv M My gf- J J I PUBLIICATIIUNS i W Hr 'N er + ab .Mx , 4, --1 +S- 1 1 ! A , .,.. , oalffu l . fr In . ,'v Q t, fiss .ul fs m:r'll I HL Lf' il ll' 'fu Sl 1 ss rr it LED, uxufalr that lf! ll' lx lil l l bl A , - IE lrfi lf: 63 li il 'G 'lg Q '54 ' lla .Eh W y ai, L ill., ual Ll' ll Vi rg' 4 l ll vi ll ll? lf ll M M f pp p tg A Top Row: Mr. Paul Stone, Sponsor: Velma Thompson, Editorg Mary Barns, As- Wilt sociatc Editorg VVallace Bowers, Business Manager. lf 3 Row 2: Arthur Gutekunst, Circulation Manager: Marion Boggs, Sport Editorg Swan . E5 McDonald, Photographic Editorg Charles Hoffman, Activity Editor. 'fi' ly. Row 3: Gretchen Eisenhauer, Art Editorg Mildred Hunt, Class Editorg Laura Louise rs lf Jennings, Art Eclitorg Kathryn O'Leary, Feature Editor. S , ' A s +542 'Z FE' 'gg 56' Q' , ,--er-.1-. ' ,, rr , r ,, -.L ,-,,.q,7.-F--v--.,g+f.y . . '1'-'QT' 5-L 5. 1 5-'9f.f-if.aisssa.i,?l 1 Q2 7 ,Y --Y V- -.Y7..l - rviizggs.. - ff. 1H',:.:.' L: l' Q l ll - hfbfl 1 - Mirror Sltblllxlli Editor-in-Chief+Mildrecl Forrest iAssociate Editor-Goetze Jeter Associate Editor-Oleta Mathis Bus. Manager-Grville Minor Advt. Manager-james Hill Advt. Manager-Alberta Hinton Cir. Manager-Edwin Isenhart Soc. Editor-Marjorie Palmer Per. Mention-Hester Hager Ex. Editor-Alberta Bolinger Ath. for lvlen-lfVill1m Bowers Ath. for VVomen-Laura Smart Ath. for Men-james Matthews Ath. fer Women-Dorothy 4 Vroman Feature Ed.-Vernie Mae Baker Fun Ed.-Marthella Galbreath Freshman Class Notes- Eleene Betz Sophomore Class Notes- Stokley Anderson Junior Class Notes- Margaret Hon Senior Class Notes- Ruby Howell rg: 1 l 1 I ,nl :ml ,1 i 1 J. ll 1 A.: Q E Fl f film' 553. i V, I ' 2 h S , . 154 ll li 2 fl 1 l .f, l ' I .H 5: 1 .ll Q! is ll fi 3 a 1 , I IZ? 5 Q! 4 ll lim lf, lr- li if ll nv, lv il ll ,, l L, fl li I 'i Q 5 Efiil S- .., . .,--v..-vw-----v -4 - V---W vu. ya.- - . .Y ,YQ 4, LW... , . ,. ,:t3..'- 1 2T'ii'i-i:TfZE? -'1i'i'T':rf ..T:r:.:f:1:2f'foffrs f,-3,3535 f . 1 - A, 4 C lil 1- Eg ? lE1I?,l1LQ,! iaagfxfli 1 4 . L ?f,rg, J: re ll . Q'- ici Q puihiiiioattiions The Mirror and the Salutar are the official publications of the High School. The Mirror is published weekly by the meni- bers of the journalism class. The staff is chosen by the instructors in the English department and by the administration. H This is the ninth consecutive year that the Mirror has been published. The first three years it was known as the Salutar. Orclinarily a four-page paper, at several times throughout the year the Mirror appeared in six-page editions. i The Salutar has been published for the last thirteen years. The staff is composed of Sen- iors, elected by a committee of the faculty, and is chosen at the end of the Junior year. For the last two years the Salutar has been rated as a first class year book in class C in the Central Interscholastic Press Association. if 2 A 49 fre' Qfiuq. Y - ' 159 69 Q, I ,5 5 al u t a r W 6 r I. .5 J YL. 1 . 1'- JE Gu' JJ 4 L U 14 4 1 ...EW ORGANIZATIONS Q 1 f Q' W .Ns f?- Gi . 'nt fi We Lv ia '92 it an L -ia National Honor ocoiietty Sponsors ...... ........ .................... M i ss Dossey, Miss Perley President .,.,..........................................x......... Arthur Gutekunst Mary Jim Barns Swan MacDonald Royce Dawson Velma Thompson Charles Hoffman Celestine Owens Billie Burrell VVajlace Beach Leo Patison Sudie Salloway Mildred Forrest Raymond Holman Richard Chamier Ruby Howell , -101.- The Moberly Chapter of the National Honor Society was organ- ' ized in 1923. The members are chosen by the faculty with Leadership, Character, Scholarship and Service as a basis. To be a member is' con- sidered the highest honor attainable in High School. Q3 . 1 ' r 56 I 1 r Student Body Qblflliniloers , -O- Arthur Gutckunst ..,..,.,........ Student Assembly President Celestine Owens ........... .,.,..........,....,............................. P ianist Harry Spurling .................,....,..................... Head Yell Leader TOT M-O-B-E-R-L-Y M-O-B-E-R-L-Y M-M-M-O-B B-B-B-E-R R-R-R-L-Y MOBERLY lVhat's the matter with the Lions? They're all right. VVho's all right? The Lions! Chi-he Chi-he Chi-haw-haw-llaw. Qi Lions, Lions, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! gr T 51763, ' 64-3 6 W 1 - I ,A 1 ,, at-ff A - Fw 3 .45 N5 P 1 315 52 1. at xr.-1 Q' . igix 3 C. -3- Y .:' - ' -3 -3 Top Row: Agnes Sander, Gertrude Terpenning, Bernice Copenhaver, Jennie Mandry. Row Zz- Louise Mallory, Ruth Heddinghaus, Mae Curtwright. Alice XYaldorf. Arnie McDonald. Row 3: Elizabeth Burlage, jo Ytfilliams. Miss Thomas, Maurine S rauh. lirnia Dell Bartee. ome iilfzerairy ooiietty qi President ............. .............. ..... J o sephine VVilliams Vice-President ...... ....... ........ M a urine Straub Secretary ............. ........ B ernice Copenhaver Treasurer ...... . ............................. Alice Waldorf Sponsor ........................................ Q ..... Margaret Ruth Thomas 10.1. If the elevator of success is not running, take the stairs, was the motto of the Acme Literary Society. This club was newly organized this year, and much has been accomplished in the literary world. Many interesting programs were enjoyed by the members-espe- cially the reading and discussing of modern short stories. The club also had programs to correspond with the different holidays and memorial days of the year. The most modern of American authors and play- wrights were studied, and their books and plays were given special at- tention. . They were entertained by the Dramatic Club, and in turn they honored the club with a special program consisting of talks on the Irish dramatists. Q' , M,-to it 53- 1 -fi In 1 4 K. 2 T l to . 1927 + + v, 19 5'-4 af J 'ii as 1 - -d-ww--me a Q5 eu rjf' .I Q Top Row: Paul Cates, Edwin Fitzsimmons, Edwin Isenhart, Carl Chrisnier. Row 2: James Hill, Harold Steele, Miss Tuggle, Michael Lyons, Wlilbur Short. 1 1 irineimicaum History Club io... A President .............., .... li 'Iichael Lyons Vice-President ..... ..... H arold Steele Secretary ............ .......s.... I ames Hill Treasurer ..,..... ....... X Vilbur Short Sponsor ....... .,.. A lleine Tuggle .101 In order to deepen an appreciation of past American heroes and past American history and to create a better understanding of present- day American problems, the American History Club was formed. An intensive study of the existing conditions in America was made in the bi-weekly meetngs of the club. Since the work of the club was y composed mainly of studies of national politics, such magazines as the Literary Digest, i'Outlook, and Current History were used for reference and authority. The programs were prepared by a member of the club and submitted to the sponsor for approval. As the membership of the club was small there were greater op- ! portunities for all members to participate in the work. ig ,a Rudy f ' , 1927 .1 , f -0- Nb, K , ,H Top Row: Dorothy Betz, Marian Carver, Dorothy Kingsbury. Row 2: Mildred Dodge, Hester Hagar, Vernie Mae Baker. Lola Ellen XVay1and Margaret Hon. Row 3: Marjorie Palmer, Eleane Bctz, Jean Curtis, Lois Bolinger, Virginia Lee Grimes, Laura Smart. Row 4: Alberta Bolinger, Elizabeth Furnish, Miss VVilson, Irene Kroggel, Margaret Connelly. Aoknya amp Jnre --.O-1 President L...... .... .............. ..,............. I r e ne Kroggel Vice-President ..... ....... ....... M a rgaret Connelly Secretary ........... ......,......... E leene Betz Treasurer ....... .......... ..... D o rothy Kingsbury Sponsor ...............,..................................................,. Ruth XVilson .TOL- The Aokiya Camp Fire was organized last year, and is a member of the national group. Their law is the same as that of all campfires: Seek Beauty. Give Service. Pursue Knowledge. Be Trustworthy. Hold Onto Health. Glorify Wfork. Be Happy. During the activity period the girls worked on the requirements for rank, tooled leather for ceremonial gowns and sang Camp Fire songs. At Christmas time they dressed dolls and made scrap-books to send to hospitals for poor children. They had several picture-show parties, a bridge party, numerous dinners in the cooking room, and Hallowe'en and Christmas parties. iv . M- 19 Q, ev is w 4, ,, S a 1 u. t a -V -.z-----t J. '53 .sf Q , L, F JE Gu' 1 A l 31 . 54 Y. :vw 'N7 4, 'Ig cv Top Row: Arthur McMahon, Joe Staley, Mai-tliella Galbreath, David Gladney, Arthur O'Keefe. Row Z: Frances Holle, Etheta Marshall, Danley Miller, Hazel VVhite, Victor Isenhart, Emmett Epping. Row 3: Thelma Kirk, Virginia Lee Grimes, Norma Allen, Marjorie Sanford, Lola Ellen Wayland, Hester Hager. Row 4: Goldie Nevens, Frances Salloway, Virginia Fletcher, Gretchen Eisenhauer, Irene Kroggell. Art ,Oi ' President ...........,....... ..........,... ..... B I arthella Galbreath Vice-President ............ ....... i .v......... D anley Miller Secretary-Treasurer .,.... ....,.. ...... . 'X rthur McMahon Sponsor ..................................................,............... Mrs, Boucher i -o- The Art Club is a new organization in M.H.S. It was formed in order that those students interested in drawing and designing might have a chance to study Art Appreciation. Mrs. Archie Boucher, who sponsored the club, has had special training in art work, and was therefore able to give much valuable in! struction and advice to her students. The members gave suggestions for the planning of the Junior Ban- quet and for the designing of the suits of the girls' basketball team. At the county basketball tournament they made a large 'score board and placed it in the auditorium. Many of the meeting periods were spent in the discussion of color blending. Qs, Q5 lu- f s Q, :jig , I. tshirt 55 f 0 If' -. '.g3.J I , , II I II ' I I. Ili VT I I I J I I I, I IQ III Ip' II I1 III I. I I 5 1 I , II I-'II I I I , 'I I 'I I IJ. II I I I 'I I I II , W, QI Y, II ,I II I1 'I ,si II5 ,-, ,, I m., ,I- II III Ii I yr V My I ,I I II I I III I-lil-i ,M I I ,. I I pf-vfft.-ff' 3 -f - fffzfv Y- , , ,II fix , -4 ' .. Y HV F Y-. I , , .. , J .QW , -,H-,,r,i,,,,, ,. , , W-- I L, L , , WN. ,, , ,,,,,,,,,v Y,-.3-5 rv V 3, ,, A - - W' jf, - I 1,1 VA, 'L I xi JE- - Q4-T.Y.A,., V 1 , . YV f Uv., GROUP GNE Top Row: Jean Kaiser, Charles Hartshorn, Harry Voth, Malcolm VVells, Alfred Snodgrass, Harrison Barns. Row 2: Richard Chamier, Robert Davis, Mae Curtwright, Irene Keiter, Harry Spur- ling, Carl Eisenhauer. Row 3: Joe Kirby, Alfred Duncan, Billy Burrell, Keifer Davis. Richard Isenhauer. , GROUP TXYO Top Row: Harmen Houston, Louis Tucker, John Dumont, Raymond Holman, Howard Turner, William Eisenhauer, Raymond Swetnam. Row Z: Oliver Duncan, Larry Shurman, Carl Pruitt, Alice Schueart, Marie Christian. Oleta Carroll. Row 3: Aloise Stamm, Ross Nulf, Harold Dixon, Charles Marriott, Hester Hagar. Q- .---W-.-.- ,H-.---.V-,. W, Y cv-, .. -..mri . , Y af----......-.s,-.-.-.-, Y- D -H .. Y nw, Z ,545 I Q1 C osamg gg g,1e.,,, o--,aes Wg, D QA-1,--, ff -- f fvvg J my J r L .sf f- Band President ................. ............... B illie Burrell Vice-President ............,.. ..... R aymond Holman Secretary-Treasurer .... ........... 1 Alfred Duncan Librarian ................,.... ....... R ichard Chamier Business Manager .... ......... E cldie Isenhart Drum Major .......... ................., ....... H a rry Spurling -1.0-.1 One of the most active of High School organizations was the band, composed of forty-five members. At the beginning of the year the members decided to have uniforms and they appeared in them at the first football game. The organization was well balanced in the instrumentation, and contained many talented members. It was composed of four solo cor- nets, three first cornets, two second cornets, two first trombones, two second trombones, one third trombone, three solo clarinets, three first clarinets, two second clarinets, two Eb clarinets, two piccolos, three basses, one millophone, one french horn, two Eb horns, one baritone saxophone, eight Eb alto saxophones, one baritone, two snare drums, and one bass drum. The Band practiced once a week on Monday afternoon from four to five oiclock under the direction of Professor C. F. Osterloh. The Band played such music as Poet and Peasant, Light Cavalry, The Merrimac, Necoid, and the school songs. 1 il- 'N w ra ii - - - ., i 'Q 1927 4' i 'gi ls , , I . JT?-1 3356 .sf ri. I A I : :Sl tw '39 Top Row: Gladys Hardwick, Jessie Mae Edwards. E-dith Sunberg- Sudie Salloway. Row 2: Beatrice Stamm, Madeline Eagan, Esther Green, Aloise Stamm. Row 3: Mae Nichols, Alice Jane Combs, Miss Dochterntan, Marguerite Sullivan. yi Betta Tau appa President ........... ............., ....... A l ice Jane Combs Vice-President .... ....... ............ E s ther Green Secretary .......... ...... lt Iadelene Eagan Treasurer ...... ....... .............. E d ith Sunberg Sponsor .............................. I .......................... E dith Dochterman . To-1. The Beta Tau Kappa girls have as their aim the desire to be teach- ers of the highest type. The club is a new one, having been organized at the beginning of the school year. It is composed of Senior Teacher- Training girls and two other girls who intend to become teachers. Any junior or Senior ffeacher-Training student or one interested in teach- ing may become a member by invitation. Each member may ask one eligible girl to join the club. At the meetings programs of interest to would-be teachers are given. They vary from the lives of education promoters to the direc- tion of plays and games. The high point of interest in the club's activity is the animal Christ- Q43 mas party.. at-Vg 1927 . -- 1,3-, G9 l or L. .il ga? - ' - we or .. r sg l J, , C3 . jf as 3153 T B H.. Q. l Top Row: Vifilliam Inge, Frank Begermeyer, Charles Selby. Row 2: Marvin Gutekunst, John Carmody, Velma Thompson, Catherine Christian, Claude Funderburk. Row 3: joe Henry Graves, Dorothy Buchanan, Mary E. Schooling, Milton Gutekunst, VVilson Stone. Row 4: VVallace Bowers, Bernice Bailey, Miss Baker, Mary Barns, Paul Deskin. Qitizens ip loi President .............,...,,, ...,....,.. ..,. V e Ima Thompson Vice-President ............. ...... Milton Guntekullst Secretary-Treasurer ....... . . .......... ........ X 'Vallace Bowers Sponsor ...........................................,.... ................. ..... E 1 ila Baker ioi Students interested in the development of our community, our state, and our nation, and in .studying the functioning of our national government, were organized into a Citizenship Club. The club was fortunate in having all the classes of school repre- sented, and with the Seniors aiding the underclassmen in various ways, the club maintained a high order of co-operation throughout the school year. Reports on national problems and on lives of great statesmen were given at the bi-weekly meetings. The programs were in charge of a committee oi three, whose duty it was to see that the club members were notified of their reports, and to arrange interesting programs. The activity points averaged from five to ten points, the number being decided by the work of the pupil. Failure to give a-report, or con- tinued absence from the club meetings, decreases the number of activity credits given to the individual students. - ' . gt. ES. r Q 5 gf- sei? '-, . I.: I 1 fi! a of 45 Qin 3' 5 5 Top Row: Jack Jennings, Harry Voth, Russel Kirby, Daniel Kehoe, Harrison Barns, Frank McKinney. Row 2: Frederick Thornhill, Dorothy Poorc, Louella Smothers, Frances Jennings, Irene Keiter, Marie Christian, Rose VVilson, Elizabeth Jennings. Row 3: Arthur O'Keefe, Oliver Duncan, VVanda Hardin, Alice Schucart, Helen Pati- son, Margaret Partridge, Elizabeth Kehoe, Row 4: Ralph Foley, Loraine Kehoe. Eugene Evans, Miss Hickerson, Opal Jett, Charles Liedl, Gertrude Barnett. - Classi miami President ............ .......... ...... E 1 igene Evans Vice-President ...... ...s.. Marie Christian Secretary ,...,....... ...... H arrison Barns Treasurer ........ .............. .......... S t ella LeCornu Sponsor ............................................................ Emilie Hickerson Tol- A club that was always sure of its full quota of members was the Classical Club, an organization made up of students who were taking or had taken Latin. A well known feature of the society was the initiation ceremonies, made to correspond with the ancient tortures of the Latin-speaking people. Throughout the year the programs were well balanced with humor and seriousness. Each member was assigned a mythological name, and at some time during the year was expected to give a report on it. The lives of famous Romans were also studied. A mock trial was one of the features interesting to the club members. ' The last meeting of the Classical Club is always a picnic. Miss Hickerson has been a sponsor of the club since it was organ- ized, and has built up an enjoyable as well as an instructive society. ig if ETP aa-, , E , . s Q16 , Q, ,Q is A E-il. I l K 0 it 'rg gf Top Row: Elmer Precht, Orville Minor, Spencer Van Arsdale, Eugene Bailey. Row Z: Jeanette Dunden, Clara Hardwick, Kathryn Pendleton, Opal Bell Morse, Ella Mae Foose, Cleva VVhitley. Row 3: Cleo Brooks, Ressie May Kirby, Mary Green, Miss Kirkland, Mildred Hunt, Elva Anderson. H l ommerciail Qiiltuiibn -Ou President ,,,,.rr....,,,,,.,,.,..,.. .,....,..i.... ,........ N I ildred Hunt Senior Vice-President ..... ....... P auline Edwards Junior Vice-President ...,. .,.... H elen Humphrey Secretary .......,................... .....,.... E lmer Precht Treasurer ............,......... ..........,... .... C l eva VVhitley Sponsor ..... .,.. ....,................... ........ H i l da Kirkland ig... Students of typewriting and shorthand, desiring to devote extra time to the study of present-day needs and problems of the business world and how to meet them, have been organized for the past three years in a Commercial Club. The club had as its purpose the promotion of interest in commercial work, the cultivation of ability in commercial subjects, and promotion of fellowship among its members. The references used were Salesmanship and Business Efficiency by Knox, and Office Training for Stenographersl' by Sonrelle. NVhile the meetings were largely devoted to the study of serious subjects, several special programs and parties were arranged, among them a Thanksgiving program, a Christmas party, and the Junior mem- bers' farewell party for the Senior members. Pins were bought to signify membership in this organization. fr? GJ iii - 7 1 , i - Salutar - e- Q Top Row: Thelma Thompson, Anna Marie Epping, Mary Daly, Bertha Klei11. Row 2: Lucille Spurling, Katherine Kelly, Katherine Brennan, Fern Evans, Mary McGonigal. Row 3: Mary Roberts, Virginia Smith, Darleen Davis, Margaret Evans, Edith Clutch. oinniesibiico Art President .................. ....,.......... ....... D a rleen Davis Vice-President ......., ..,.... ........... M a ry Roberts Secretary .............,, ........ li Iargaret Evans Treasurer .......... ....,.......... ......... E d ith Clutch Sponsor .................................................................... Ara Appling ..0l The Domestic Art Club was organized October 25, 1926. Miss Ara Appling, Domestic Science Teacher, was appointed as sponsor. At the first meeting there were only twelve members, but later there were eleven new members admitted. To be a member of this club the student must take sewing at the time of her admission to the club, or must have taken it one year prev- ious to her entrance. The object of the club was to study the domestic science problems for which there was not time enough in the regular class period. T'hey studied problems that every good housekeeper should know. Kinds and qualities of materials, customs and clothingof other countries, and hygienic problems were some of the subjects given special study. On several different occasions the members brought quilt blocks, embroid- ery work, and other hand-work to the meetings. This club did some very good work and will probably become a regular activity in M.H.S. 5 I .1 rv 1 if , , 1921 +- Q 5 2 4- rs ' S al- 11 t r H :.- -3 -vi Top Row: Imogene May, Lydia Eisberg, lone Fleming. Row 2: Blanche Fonville, Helen Poe, Jenny Burton, Nadyne Sutliff. omeslfic Science 10..- President ............. .................. ...... N a dine Sutliff Vice-President .....,. ............ ..... J e nny Burton Secretary ............. .......... H elen Poe Treasurer - ......... ......... I one Fleming Reporter .... ........,..... ....... B l anche Fonville Sponsor ..... ................................................ A ra Appling T01- The Domestic Science Club has adopted as its motto- A good cook is better than a can-opener. The members have accomplished many things this year, such as: Decorating a Christmas tree and send- ing it to a poor family, planning and serving a dinner, studying the bud- get system, and studying the nutrient value of foods. It has always been the custom of the Club to leave a gift to the cooking department. Only those girls who have taken cooking or sewing are eligible for this organization. .,.' ' .55 F1, . gb- ., Q. 4 ie, J -A rg ff' ,fa Pts Y , sw l I t -oi? gp Q i 4- 5 al U- ff 0 1' ' as, rl 'E 33 Top Row: Joe Ogle. Row 2: Joe Harry Graves, Jack Jennings, Wfalter Marriott, Richard Chamicr, Arthur Gutekunst, Goetze Jeter, Wiilliam Bigelow. Row 3: Charles Hartschorn, Irene Fickas, Elizabeth Furnish, Nadine Sutliff, Mar- jorie Palmer, Alice Jane Combs, Franccsjcnnings, Harry lluinley. Row 4: Harold Gutekunst, Dorothy Kingsbury, Mildred Dodge, Mildred Hunt, Miss Blankenbaker, Elizabeth Rose Ridings, Laura Jennings, Lorraine Snodgrass. irainrltatiico President .................... ....... ........... N N 'alter Marriott Secretary-Treasurer ........... Dorothy Smothers Critic ...................... ............................. E lizabeth Ridings Sponsor .................................................. Frances Blankenbaker - -0- The Dramatic Club of '27 is indeed to be remembered as one of the many joys of our Hligh School. The joy of seeking good material, ob- taining the best, and showing its accomplishments, was their aim during the entire year. The members of the club were chosen according to their dramatic abilitiesg and, with their very efficient sponsor, Miss Blankenbaker, and club officers, they produced two one-act plays, The Man Next Door and The Rising of the Moon. In collaboration with the other dramatic club, plays were given in assembly for the benefit of the Dish-Day Fund. The big play of the year was given April the twelfth, the name of which was A Full Housen by Fred Jackson. The characters were chosen from both dramatic clubs. All who saw the play thought it very amusing and entertaining. Throughout the play there was humor, thrills, excitement and deep mystery. The cast was well chosen in that every character seemed to fit his part. The members of the Dramatic Club have accomplished more this year than at any previous time and as a result have met with great suc- cess. ' Lgllus ,-5? ..-f.-,fw' J ek fit' . sfg Q - - -. - 1. as .4 A ftfil-f, I 1 4 Q, 1 'Sf Ai-- Y , 121' '41, Top Row: Kieffer Davis, Harold Dixon, Raymond Holman, Swan McDonald, Charles Hoffman, Lucian Crump. Row 2: Ruby Howell, Martha Mears, Mildred Forrest, Helen Nickell, Laurence Roberts. Row 3: Mary Alice McDonald, Lucille Thompson, Mary Green, Hazel Nickell, Kath- - leen Stephens, Vera Pollard. ' Row 4: Dorothy Forney, Kathryn O'Leary, Virginia Fletcher, Marjorie Hunter, Lor- raine Snodgrass. Curtain aiisceirs -o-- . President .......................... .,..... ............. H a rry Spurling Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........... K athryn O'Leary Critic ........... , ................. ..................................... H elen Nickell Sponsor ..............................,..........,........ Frances Blankenbatker . io-. The Dramatic Club is one in which the last two or three years has contributed a great deal to the education and enjoyment of its members: Several different clubs and societies were guests of the club at different periods throughout the year, thereby allowing more students meeting to View the work of the Dramatic Club. Demonstrations in the art of were given. Special stress was laid on the value of one-act makeup plays, and a number of these were produced. They were: Not Quite Such a Goose, Pa's New Housekeeperf' and The Hour Glass. Not Quite Such a Goose was given in assembly for the benefit of the Dish Day Fund. ' - A number of the characters for the Dramatic Club's A Full House were chosen from this group. P1 1.. + 2 r I- ..- - - 4-' Top Row: Ollie Francis, Carl Pruett, Lawrence Hepple, Charles Hartschorn, Larry Schurman, Harold Gnteknnst. Row 2: Irene Darby, Edgar Manley, Joe Kirby, Stella Jacoby, Frank Marshall. Row 3: Elizabeth Rose Ridings. Richard Chamier, Mr. Stone, Arthur Gntekunst, Lois Evans. Debating President ..,......... ............... ........ R i chard Chamier Vice-President ..... ...... Frank Marshall Secretary ........... ....... L aurence Hepple Treasurer ....... ................... ...... H a rold Gutekunst Sponsor ........... ................................................. J ohn Paul Stone iol The Debating Club of Moberly High School was one of the many activities that was very instrumental in the development of true citizen- ship as well as the development of the art of debating. The large var- iety of subjects that were treated by the debaters gave this club an ex- tent of education in all problems of the present time. The practice of parliamentary rules was beneficial to all of the members. Two members of the Debating Club were on the Debating Team this year. They were Arthur Gutekunst and Richard Chamier. The sponsor of the club, Mr. Stone, was also the Debating Coach. The his-- tory of debating this year shows two non-decision debates with Macon, and two defeats by Colmnbia and Fayette. This eliminated Moberly from the district contest. The Debating Team entered the tournament held by Wesminster at Fulton, and tied for third place in competition with twenty teams. B ff tr 1 A Els 92 Top Row: Helen Humphrey, Thelma Miles, Joe Rardin, Madeline Myers. Row 2: Gladys Linnen, Mary NVard, Opal Jett, Jennie Burton, Helen Poe. Row 3: Margaret Connelly, Dorothy Vroman, Miss VVi1son, Alberta Bolinger, Eleene Betz. . Girls? Athletic .-.Qi President .,................... .........,.............. A lberta Bolinger Vice-President ............... ....... IX Iargaret Connelly Secretary ........................... ............... E leene Betz Recording Secretary ..... ..... H elen Humphrey Treasurer ........................ ............... ...... D o rothy Vroman Sponsor ...,................................................................ Ruth Wilson 10-. The Girl's Athletic Club was organized, primarily, to promote a higher degree of sportsmanship among the girls of M.H.S. The club also tried to help those girls working on state M's. A novel feature of the club was that it gave an M to the members filling the club requirements for the letter. In order to secure the M the girl must have a thousand points that are given on hiking, health, attendance of school, activities and grades. During the winter months the programs consisted of current events and reports on women's athletics. At their last meetings they played baseball whenever the weather permitted. The Gir1's Athletic Club i also helped the Boyls Athletic Club to sponsor the grade school track meet. i ln if 5' ,,. 191 i 4 ' egg 2 4- if S al U- t 6 I' ' A ' .. 4 . f Q6 EL 4 '-1 , - fe- - W' :gr 11 Top Row: Marjorie Miyhert, Gol-:lie Rowdy, Ruby Howell, Thelma Gaines, Leona Fonville Row 2: May Dean Fowlkes, Goldie Nevins, Charlene Neal, Dixie Howell, Blanche King, Arnie McDonald. Row 3: Hazel Meyers, Georgia Truitt, Vera Moon. Elizabeth Burrell, Rose McGee, Bernice Copenhaver. Row 4: Pauline Fonville, Marie Featherstone, Mary Green, Miss Dochterman, Geneva ' May, Ruth Hewett Top Row: Lucille Hall, Ella Mae Mfillis, Miss Kendrick, Mae Nichols. Row Z: Gladys Dixon, Virginia Evernxan, Vera Pollard, Anna Bess Parish, Katherine A Pendleton. Row 3: Marguerite lVa1ker, Mae Green, Goldie Nevens, Irene Hislop. Anna Bell Lewis, Julia Schaffer. Row 4: Jessie Longobttom, Esther Gregn, Madeline Eagan, Mabel Nichols, Elizabeth teele. ts, + + renal c + A si 1 .. - el ag.. is Girl Reserves 70.1- President ............ ............,.......... A nna Bess Parrish Vice-President ........ ...........,... .............. V e ra Pollard Secretary ............. .................................. ll Iadeline Eagan Treasurer ........ .................,............,...,. A rnie McDonald Sponsors ...... ..... M abel Kendrick, Ella Dochterman .-o- The Girl Reserves is a national organization, and is affiliated with the Young VVomen's Christian Association. The blue triangle is symbolic of the Girl Reserves-their purpose, To find and give the best, and their slogan To face life squarely. The code of the society is: As a Girl Reserve I will be Gracious in manner, 1 Impartial in judgment, 4 Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. The Girl Reserves had a busy year. During the football season they sold candy and sandwiches at all the games. At Christmas time they sold Christmas seals and made a big success of the project. On October 8 they presented Miss Guilla Adams, reader, in order to raise money to send representatives to the Girl, Reserve conference. The organization has had many social events-a party for the friendship doll that was sent to japan, and Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine parties. This is one of the largest organizations. Qt . fs, 1' .v E Es. M 1 J L Top Row: Marie Esry, Eugene Kaiser, Eaniel Clemson. James Heifier. Robert Davis, Helen Enochs. Row 2: Thelma Heifner, Thelma Epperson, Joyce Holmes, Helen Finnel, Dorothy Bye, Mae Ewens. Row 3: Roberta Johnson, Emma Alexander, Eddie Kellogg, Gladys XVright, Mr. Boucher, Stella Fcatherson. 1-O..-. Top Row: Charles Marshall, Gladys Vllright, Carl Bouque. Row 2: Harry Turner, Elsie Stoner, Vermelle Spurling, Margaret McAdams, Eliza- beth Staiger. Row 3: Cleone Perry, Georgia Truitt, Thelma Epperson, Anna Massman, Mildred Herpenning, Gentry Stephens. Row 4: Dorothy Bye, Dorothy Case, Lois Evans, Grace 'XVebb, Goldie Mae Shaw. ff L1, 5,1 ' . , Q 4, 5d1U.t4'3r ' -7-4- 1 53. 'SP 3 A. - 'lsr ia El . .VNS . tg CJ Top Row: Yewell Norfolk, John Dumont, Mack Thompson, Bennie Schlei, Lucian Crump. Row 2: Helen Carter, Gertrude McAfee, Helen Sfark, Helen Enochs. Daniel Clemson. Row 3: Elvadine Precht, Helen FinnellL Lara Alice Semple, Naomi Magruder, Celes- tine Owens. Giles Club U HO.. President ................. ............... ........... E d die Kellog Vice-President ............. ........ ....... C e lestine Owens Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... ' Gladys Wright Pianist ..................,........ ............... .......... E l sie Stoner Sponsor ................................................... ....... A rchie Boucher -Toi The Glee Club is one of the five musical organizations in Moberly High School, It has about sixty members who met regularly each Wednesday, and perhaps thirty more who met on alternate weeks. The members worked hard and some fine talent was discovered. The Glee Club helped to raise money to send Dorothy Case as a repre- sentative of the school to the State Musical Contest at Springfield, Missouri, where she won second place in the contralto group. Song of the Dawn, Trail Mate, and Annie Laurie were learned and presented at an assembly held before the student body. A number of the Glee Club members also belonged to the Chorus, which went to Columbia the twenty-ninth of April to compete in the State Musical Contest, an annual event of High School Day. This was the second year that Mr. Boucher sponsored the Glee Club, and the organization was successful. The fact that it had the largest membership of any organization in High School was proof of its success. ' gi lg '- - ----A 3, Top Row: Jimmie Ballinger, Robert Mathis, Lewis Billman, Harold McCormick, Alfred Snodgrass, Daniel Clemson, Frank Frantz, Harry Ornburn, Charles Marriott, James Hern, Denzil Epping. Row 2: Leslie Clark, George Clutch, Herbert Miles, Alton Stephens, Howard Cleary, Robert Anderson, Lionel Thompson, Cecil Noell. Row 3: Dorsey Marshall, Forest Rumsey, W'oodrow Dunlop, Marvin Gntekunst, Mr. Dieterich, Ray Meyers, Carl Pruett, Milton Gutekunst. oysy Athletic President ...- ........ ........... ....... F . L. McCormick Vice-President ...... ......... Robert Mathis Secretary ............. ....... I ames Ballinger Treasurer ....... ................... .... G e orge Clutch Sponsor ....... .... .................................. H . R. Dieterich .Toi- In order to take care oi a large number of boys who were not out for any branch of athletics, but who were interested in learning more about the various sports, the jr. Boys' Athletic Club was organized. The rules and histories of different sports were reported upon throughout the year, and the members suggested changes that would improve some of the present forms of athletics. ., The Junior Club also assisted the Senior organization in carrying out various projects. A A series ofxbasketball games was played with the Swastika Athletic Club, in which the Jr. Athletic Club was victorious. A ' ax.. Q - .. .... is Qi ' 1 -3-L ?l 21:11 - QQNHQA, Top Row: Lorraine Snodgrass, Irene Kirtley, Katherine VVcgler, Beatrice Stamm, Clara Hardwick. , Row 2: Marian Fickas, Celestine Owens, Mary E. Horn, Sylvia Schucart, Vernie Mae Baker, Catherine Christian. Row 3: Mary Barns. Kathleen Stephens, Lucille Finnell, Dorothy Case, Harriett McGreW, Alice Schucart, Opal Bell Morse. Row 4: Margaret Pease, Elizabeth Epping, -Miss Green, Hazel VVinters, Elva Anderson. llllll'll.llCU7lF' TUISJICC . -0- President ............... ........... .... H a rriet McGrew Vice-President ...... .... ............. lx 4 arain Fickas Secretary ............. , ...... Verna Mae Baker Treasurer ........ ................... ...... C e lestine Owens Sponsor ...................,................. L ,..................... Margaret Green .101 The Junior Music Club is a new activity this year. It is the first Junior Music Club in the United States to become an accredited activ- ity of a High School. p Q The members of the club study composers, their lives and Works. Operas and musical current events were also subjects of discussion in the club. The object of this organization is to encourage the members tO appreciate good music. The club appeared in the open session of the Senior Music Club. An open session was also held by the junior Club this year, the proceeds of which helped to send two members of the orchestra to Dallas, Texas. Vernie Mae Baker was sent by the club as a representative to the State Convention held in Springfield, Missouri. The May Fete, sponsored by the club, was one of the most colorful and entertaining events of the High School year. The annual banquet was held in the dining room of the Merchants Hotel. ,mc T, p X, 6?f 2.92, Ei. -55 :M i we -'f Top Row: Bernice Copenhaver, Elizabeth Furnish, Dorothy Betz. Row 2: Alice Schucart, Martha Mears, Miss Bartle, Marjorie Palmer. 4 4 gig if .1 'Y 'BX me Rf -tx iq, Li irairy Librarian ............................................................ Evelyn Bartle ,0- The assistant librarians have always been important, but this was the first year that they were given activity credits. Many improve- ments were made in the library system last year. One of the greatest improvements was the addition of a card catalogue. The ' magazine file was made more complete and several new sections for books were bought. The students have made more use of the library this year than ever before, the reference work being especially heavy. At present there are nearly three thousand books in the library. The students also had ac- cess to a very complete line of magazines. . . gf -- We e is ... sg tb Top Row: Laurence Roberts, Malcolm VVells, Yewell Norfolk, Lewis Brown. Row 2: James Tadlock, Spencer Van Arsdale, Charles Foster, Virgil Wigham, ,Toe Railing, VVilliam Inge. Row 3: Freda Jacoby, Alberta Hinton, Miss Robinson, Ruth Boswell, Mildred Harris. Mathematics President ....................... .............. ........ X I 'irgil XVigham Secretary-Treasurer ........,.........,,,,.. .............. R uth Boswell Sponsor ........................................................ Frances Robinson TOT The varied programs in the Mathematics Club dealt with the nature of mathematics. Three phases of mathematics were studied: historical, cultural, and recreational. The programs were carefully worked out by a committee of mem- bers under the supervision of the sponsor. The club was organized with the purpose of allowing those students interested in mathematics to have a practical and recreational application of the study. Two books, History of Mathematics and Mathematical Recrea- tion, and a magazine, The Mathematics Teacher, were used as ref- erence. The need for mathematics in every phase of life has been seen, and the Mathematics Club was an outgrowth of a wide movement to in- terest High School students in this study, ' , 19-27 ' ' ' 5 -'is +81 D.. MA , . ds.-- 7 1 .,. Mi, , Y , 1 Top Row: Gertrude Barnett. Dorothy Case, Raymond Holman, Malcolm Wiells. Row 2: Lucille Montgomery, Jane Babcock, Hester Hager, Cleona Perry, Marie Christian, Aloise Stamm. Row 3: Robert Thomas, Helen Carter. Irene Kirlley, Olcta Carroll, Laura Smart. .T.U... Top Row: Harrison Barns, Harry Voth, Alfred Snodgrass, Billie Burrell, Oliver Duncan Row 2: Howard Turner, Sylvia Schucart, Mary Barns, Irene Kroggcl, Alfred Duncan. Row 3: VVilbur Short, Richard Chamier, Gretchen Eisenhauer, Kieffer Davis, Opal Bell Morse. - ., -, --fe-W--N jg, si. fwirclhesitira ...Oi President ................. .... ............... J a ue Babcock Secretary-Treasurer .. ......... Richard Chamier Business Manager ..... ......... E dwin Isenhart Director .............,...... ...................,, ......... C . F. Osterloh .107 The M.H.S. Orchestra, directed by C. F. Osterloh, has completed its most successful year. Their program of work has included various branches of musical endeavor. They went to Columbia to broadcast a program from Station KFRU at Stephens College, gave a concert at the High School, featuring Miss Dorothy Case as the solositg played for a number of local affairs, and took several trips, playing in small towns around Moberly. They also helped to bring to Moberly, with the as- sistance of several other M.H.S. musical organizations, the Famous Bell Ringers. The Orchestra sponsored a trip to Dallas, Texas, of two of its members, Robert Thomas and Alfred Duncan, who played in the National Orchestra, which assembled there. The Orchestra also played at various other school events and school activities. ' i K 1 M- 6- 4 .Ei Yr i 63- I: Apu! QQ- 3' Qs fx? iii?- ., ,,:. ' Salutar ,m,,3b Top Row: VValter Marriott, James Mathis, James Matthews, Wilbert XVilson, Jack Alexander, Arthur Gutekunst. Row 2: William Bowers, Leo Patison, James Phillips, Dorsey Bouque, Eddie Kellogg, Richard Chamier. , Row 3: Joe Ogle, Margaret Connelly, Alberta Hinton, VVallace Bowers, Dallas Hitt, Dorothy Vroman, Marjorie Palmer. RowRow 4: Alfred York, Virgil VVigham, Dorothy Forney, Swan McDonald, Cather- ine O'Leary, David Gladney, Cleo Keene. time cnt, -101 President ................................................. .......... L eo Patison Vice-President ...... .................. ....... W a lter Marriott Secretary ............ ...................... ....... K a thryn O'Leary Treasurer ........................................................ Wallace Bowers -10.1 The M Club is an honorary organization formed for those students who have earned letters in the four major sports-football, boys' and girls' basketball, baseball and track-and for the members of the debating team. It was not until last year that the clebaters were given letters. The purpose of he society is to increase respect for the athletic emblems, to strive to stimulate athletic interest in the school, and to raise the scholastic standing among letter winners. There were thirty members in this year's club. This year brought organization to this group for the first time in two years. Continuation of the plan adopted this year will very prob- ably be followed by the members of the M Club in coming years. 'Q' xx 61,-fx Q, -' Top Row: Helen Finnell, Evelyn Fickas, Marjorie Poore, Marie Broaddus, Lucille Spurling, Dorothy Smothers. Row 2: Corrine Crotty, Lary Alice Semple, Helen Enochs, Ada Malone, Lucille Finnell, Mary E. Horn, Harriett McGrew. Row 3: Hazel Myers, Lucille Magruder, Mae Green, Ruth Sanders, Mary Campbell, Sylvia Schucart. Row 4: Esther Pyle, Elizabeth Epping, Miss Dossey, Marian Fickas, Katherine Kelly. lplh iuunollogy President .............,.. ...,......,.............. D orothy Smothers Vice-President ..... ....... ........ A I berta Hinton Secretary ........,.. ......... L ucille Finnell Treasurer ........ ............... ..... E l izabeth Epping Sponsor ............... .............,........ ..,....... E f fie Dossey .TO-.1 The Phunology Club was an entirely new organization in Moberly High School. This club was under the sponsorship of Miss Effie Dossey. The idea was presented at the first of the year, 1926, by a member of the senior class. This idea was accepted by the school and became an accredited activity. The purpose of this new activity was to plans menus, parties, decora- tions and various kinds of entertainment. Reports were given at each meeting. These reports were on sub- jects of new forms of entertainment and were often practiced during the meetings of the club. A book recording the form of each entertainment reported on was kept for future reference. It was the aspiration of the club and sponsor to make a more efficient hostess of each member. This organization accomplished its purpose to the best of its ability in the past year. ' a 1' + l Top Row: Casper Holle, Royce Dawson, Billie Burrell, VVallace Beach, Bennie Schlei, Malcolm VVells. Row 2: Rebert Thomas, Oleta Mathis, Miss Perley, Hazel VVinters, Henry Doerrie. lplhysiictatll Science 101 President ...........................,................ .... W allace Beach Vice-President ............................... ...... R oyce Dawson Secretary and Treasurer ............... ......... O Ieta Mathis Sponsor ................................................... ........... D eane Perley 1OT Membership in the Physical Science Club was limited to those students who had had either chemistry or physics and work in the more advanced mathematics. As the name suggests, the workings of the Club were based on physics and chemistry. Reports were given on various scientific problems and then the group worked out experiments based on the report. - Other experiments in which the members were interested were also triedl Work for the club next year is planned to be more com- plicated. ' A 1 y- L 3- 1- ,,.,f 5 u t G r M it ' T' -,.- g vi: .fi Qu' 'JJ Top Row: Albert Welch, Raymond Geisler. Row 2: Casper Holle, Louis Tucker, Harrison Barns, Frank McKinney, Ross Nulf. Row 3: Larry Schurman, Harry Voth, Mr. Crawford, Robert Davis, Calvin Everding, , Richard Isenhower. pq Row 4: Gentry Stephens, George Lowes, Eddie Isenhart, Raymond Holman, Sumner I Buchanan, Charles Liedl. Radio Club TOT President .....,......... ....... ...... R a ymond Holman Vice-President ..... .....,...... E ddie Isenhart Secretary ............ ............... ........ S L imner Buchanan Treasurer .............................................................. George Lowes ...OT This year was a profitable one for the Radio Club, and the mem- bers were satisfied that they learned much about the principles under- lying radio. The construction and operation of receiving sets was carefully studied, the good and bad points being discussed. The club was always willing to devote its time in giving advice to those having radio prob- lems. XfVhile the radio bills for regulating broadcasting were before our last Congress, the club discussed the question from the view point of receivers and broadcasters. A receiving set was installed in the auditorium on Washington's birthday, giving the students the opportunity to hear the speech broadcast by President Coolidge. The Fourth Annual Radio Banquet closed the activities for the fvf year. The officers for next year were elected. le? w i, sf' W a . . -THQ if-REQ, -- a 1927 I .5559 54 F359 .45 N '1 Six Ei QV G Top Row: Eugene Kellog, Lester England, Maurice Bartee, Orion Staigcr, Victor Reynolds. Row 2: Arlie Llewelyn, Carl Boque, Herbert Miles, Alton Stephens, Harold Mc- Cormick. Row 3: James Hern, Weiidell Holman, Mr. Crawford, F. L. McCormick, Coil Sullivan. uirail lllfiiilie -1.01.- President ..,....,.... .............. ....... F , L. McCormick Vice-President ...... ...,... ......,....,... C o il Sullivan Secretary ............ ....... ........ A r lie Llewelyn Sponsor ............................................................ W. T. Crawford 101 The purpose of the Rural Life Club was to bring about an inter- est among the students concerning conditions dominating in the rural districts. The organization of the club was an experiment to see how many were interested in rural occupations. During the activity periods many interesting topics were discussed, and items pertaining to the farm and rural conditions were learned. Such topics as The Rural Doctor, Light and Wfater Facilities on the Farm, and The Effect of Hard-Surfaced Roads on Farm Life were subject matter. Several field trips were planned, but weather and road conditions made these trips impossible. The club made a trip to the F. M. Stamper Produce Company during the year. it is ru . S.: if- I '9 4 g Y 7 S 9 ffl' o -', -ar e Y- -e S al u 1: a r - H - . 2 . Top Row: VVilliam Bowers, Leo Patison, Paul Green, Laurence Fleming, Robert Connelly. Row 2: Dorsey Bouque, Cleo Keene, Ralph Jennings, Walter Marriott, James Mat- thews, Joe Ogle. Row 3: David Gladney, Swan McDonald, Mr. Dieterich, Virgil Wigharn, Harold Horn. P 1 1 ceinuioir oyssi Athletic .T-0.1. President ......... ..,........ ....... J a mes Matthews Secretary ..,.......... ..................,.... ......... J a mes Mathis Treasurer ..,.................... .......................................... L eo Patison -o- Two years ago the Senior Boys' Athletic Club was organized, with five purposes in mind-namely: flj To promote athletics in M. H. S. CZD To promote the highest type of sportsmanship among the athletes and students of M. H. S.g C31 To promote scholarship in M. H. S., particularly among those who try out for various teams? Q45 To be- come beter acquainted with the rules and regulations of various sportsg CSD To promote sportsmanship and athletics in the grade schools of Moberly. The first meetings of the year were spent in the discussion of various forms of athletics. The club successfully sponsored a basketball tournament, a track meet, and baseball games among the grade schools. The most important project of the year was the building of the p trophy case at an approximate cost of over 3100. Prior to this year no ,,. place was provided for the keeping of the cups won by Moberly. . 1 n'fc r af A PK 16 N is i n l 'gf'-ff fi, gi., use '23 i 6-5' Q-fo Q' f..,.,.a.. ' I le l li, l Top Row: Paul Cates, Vliallacc Bowers. V Row 2: Dorothy Poore, Marion Boggs, VVilliam Bowers, Harold Horn, Louella - Smothers. Row 3: Gertrude McAfee, Helen Carter, Miss Bagby, Emilie Robertson, Flo. Hart. P 1 pafllllfllllSiil1 ,Ow- President ...,...........,... .............. ...,... X N filliam Bowers Secretary ............. ........ ..... G e rtrudc McAfee Sergeant-at-Arms .................. ........ X Vallace Bowers Sponsor ......................................,........................... Narlee Bagby ...0.-. La Clava Espanol was organized for the purpose of making a special study of Spain and its people. The value of the Spanish lan- guage as an alternate one in the every-day age is being recognized more and more. The members, with the help of their sponsor, Miss Bagby, tried to make the programs both varied and interesting. They not only en- deavored to gain a knowledge of the language, but obtained an under- sitanding of the people who spoke it. The study of the famous men of Spain furnished material for several programs. Although this is the first year of existence for this organization, the time has been well spent and the accomplishments have been many. The only social gathering which this club enjoyed was a picnic ' which was held this spring. Membership in the Spanish Club will probably be limited next year b so that more effective work may be done. is Sv fmt - -vii? I g p g , t . , ggdx ffg Q 4, 4, . - 5 al Uttar .. , . ,,- ----m-- ?3 gl Top Row: john Carmody, Elwood Dunlop, Howard Stodgell, Delbert XVright, Delbert Reynolds. Mallory Swinney, Thurman Bell. g V Row Z: Marvin VVheeler, Robert Keith, Richard Betzler, Edmond Paris, Maurice Tapp, Claude Funderburk, Victor Reynolds, Rex VVatts. Row 3: Kieffer Davis, Joe Kirby, Marshall Jones, Mr. Stone, Harold Dixon, Howard Turner wastfziilkelt .atfilitlletiio President ..........,... .....,........ ...... H a rold Dixon Vice-President ..... ........ .........,..... I o e Kirby Secretary ............ ...., E lwood Dunlop Treasurer ....... .................. ............ J o hn Baker Sponsor .................. ............................. ...... J o hu Paul Stone 1 -o- The Swastika Athletic Club was composed of boys who were especially interested in athletics and wished to promote the right type of sports in Moberly High School. . These boys were interested in state and national contests as well as local ones and wished to keep themselves well informed regarding the major teams in the United States. Four objectives were as follows: ' ' 1 C13 To gain acquaintance with certain athletic rulings. AC2j To keep informed 'on sport news of college andother schools. ' C35 To provide contests for members. C45 To know and uphold the best code of ethics in athietics. The club members felt that they accomplished this purpose as far 'as was possible. -F-, V fi, Q' V .LE 3? Ki , . ,xp X ' rg - e - Top Row: Raymond Appleman, Laurence Hepple, Harry Spurling, VVendall Holman, Michael Lyons, Laura Smart, Margaret Hon. Row 2: Orville Minor Wilbur Short, Agnes Sander, Louise Mallory, Gene Curtis, Lucille Moore Wilheliiiinc Burton, Helen Stark. Row 3: Esther Brown, Mary McKinsey, Elizabeth Kehoe, Miss Elliott, Marian Car- ver, Garnet Varnes, Elizabeth Burrell. iriiplie A Literary ocoiiety 1.01. President ........... .................. ..... M a rian Carver Vice-President ...... ........... ...... W e ndell Holman Secretary ............ ............... .......... M a rgaret Hon Treasurer ....... ...................... ............. M i chael Lyons Sponsor .............,............................................ Letta Mae Elliott , ,0- The Triple A Literary Society was a very successful organization. The name of this society explains its purpose, the three A's signifying authors, arts and activities. The programs were very interesting,- andiduring the year the mem- bers of this group made a study of both old and modern literature. It also studied the masters of arts through the ages. Often the programs dealt with athletics and guessing games. Ossacionally the talented members of the organization gavereadings. This organization was begun this year and is similar in its purpose to such organizatons in the past. However, it has tried to develop the talents of its members, and increase their knowledge of literature and arts. ,f At various times the periods were spent in the discussion of the lives of authors, artists and musicians. There were no special require- ments for membership. Each member was expected to offer his ser- vices in preparing interesting programs two or three times during the year. The members were awarded from five to ten activity credits, ac- cordance to their attendance and services. ta' i ' 4' + gg K Top Row: Helen Nickell, Marjorie Hunter, Dauley Miller, Mary Barns. I Row 2: Marie Christian, -Marthella Galbreath, Dorothy Terrill, Jane Babcock, Maurine Straub, Mary Alice McDonald. Row 3: Martha Mears, Mae Cnrtright, Doris Martin, Mary Green, Lucille Hutchison. Row 4: Hazel Nickell, Dorothy Forney, Miss Hickerson, Kathryn O'Leary, Oleta Mathis. Vioiette Camp ire . -O- President ,.......... .............. ....... D o rothy Forney Vice-President .... .,..... ........ J a ne Babcock Secretary ....... ........ ........ H a zel Nickell Treasurer ........,..... ......... D orotihy Terrill Guardian .............,.......................................... Emilie Hickerson .-.-OT The Violette Camp Fire is one of the oldest organizations in the High School. It has been recognized as an activity in the school since 1923. The Camp Fire has as its purpose the desire to instill in young girls the things that will make them more nearly perfect women and better citizens. Their ideals are expressed in the seven points of the Camp Fire Law. The past year the members of the Violette Camp Fire were very busy. At Christmas time they made scrap-books and dressed dolls to send to orphans. Some time before Christmas they sold candy and earned the money with which to buy an evergreen tree, which they planted on the campus. As a part of their yearly birthday celebration they attended the Fourth Street Methodist Church in a body March 27. o Q. D lv-' F3 rf QI 'X o s ,Q 143 C yt , . 1. 'ff . . 1,359 as me 1927 - 1' 'r , ,C s .,,, . l'TiFw 'A' l f,.. , so Top Row: Arthur O'Keefe, Frank Marshall, Mary Barns, Arthur McMahon, Arthur Gutekunst. Row 2: Dorothy Smothers, Celestine Owens, Kathleen Stephens, Catherine Christian, Oleta Mathis. Row 3: Margaret Connelly, Charles Hoffman, Kathryn O'Leary, Robert Connelly, Marthella Galbreath. .loi l Top Row: Robert Thomas, Lucian Crump, Harrison Barns. Row 2: Hazel Nickell, Maurine Straub, Doris Martin, Kieffer Davis. Row 3: Joe Kirby, Elizabeth Furnish, Marjorie Palmer, Mary Alice McDonald, Harry Spurling. I 0 0 'rbi' o ' f fw. U 7':.:l5?A I. w '-tri.: H -3 . ,yr ?'?71 Iv '5's'T,jj Q L if x N .- , -eil: 1 ' Y .1f'1,yf. .' X. IS 1 1 359 -X li- 1 ' 001' fri! 2 qv W5 591 Ol o U .ff A , , . I r fm ,, ' ,, o ,, - 'UA . .Hx l f 'I -, O , ,. ' 'v' Q f Rio X I 141 1:9 iff' I: ' f OO Ilgj Qu . 'ur NVQ u . , ff I 1. X R , A A ' . .K , . , , iw 1 f J' a ' If :R Q..,' 5 In . , 21' xx: .,.s-iff gi is-infra '. '19 ' -- In-' xg .4 di... W If 5, R ,fam g- x' ff , 0 ' JJ: uvf 'X y XX we ,G f ' A x Z - f 5 ,. up , an 41, Q .. . 51, 5 fff- A fjdpgg v Q 1 vf l . Z 4 ' 4. Il t 7 1 ' O fri - uf 1 .. . 4 44 1' 'Huff ' MIX 100. J.. ll. 0 1 N 'N' ATHLETICS w I N c 4 0 5 9 :L C9 P ' F Cf D 'S O 5 V4 F4 if . . Nm Fig ga' ,R .. - . - ted 5' 'fe I..- 'r 43 gh I5 Q6 51 QQ t . These Whs Make The Teams Under these five coaches-Herbert R. Dieterich, football and base- ballg Archie Boucher, boys' basketball and tennis, VV. T. Crawford, track and gymnasium, John G. Merideth, girls' basketballg and ,Mar- guerite VVilson, girls' basketball-athletics in the Moberly High School have soared to the greatest year. Through a series of accidents and injuries, Coach Dieterich's hopes for a championship eleven were wrecked, but he kept a bruised and bat- tered football squad fighting the schedule to an end. This was his third year here, and he has proven his ability and endeared himself to foot- ball fans. Last year he sponsored the revival of baseball here and coached the first team Moberly had produced in years. This year that baseball team got off to a flying start for the championship. He has also been active in promoting grade school athletics. Archie Boucher, in his second year as coach of the basketball squad, took a squad with only three men of experience and produced a team that was nosed out of the conference championship only because another team played one more game than Moberly. After the team had lost the first two games, he brought it into mid-season form rapidly and started it on a five-game winning streak. This spring he intro- duced tennis into Moberly High as an interscholastic sport and hopes to make it a letter sport soon. ' Coach Crawford, again this year, with less promising prospects than ever before, took a green squad and made track champions out of it. After his team had failed to win the first conference meet, it came back and won two championships in succession! in fact, two in the same week. This was the third year that Coach Crawford had produced a titular track team for Moberly, although this spring only three men from last year's squad were back. Mr. Merideth and Miss Wilson, co-coaches of girls' basketball, gave MoberlyHigh School a championship girls' team this year. The XfVild- cats lost only one ga.me throughout the schedule and that was the first of the season. They later defeated the team that was victorious over them in the first encounter and ran up overwhelming scores against some of the best girls' aggregations in this section of the state. Actions speak louder than words. In the followingipages the actions of the teams which these coaches have produced will speak. in- . V. .fpfg T . 1 92 '1 ... - + +- J L 5- 925? --- X cl I igen 'IRGLS7' FOOTBALL f ' Q I 1? 0 'A JACK ALEXANDER SWAN MCDONALD JAMES PHILLIPS VIRGIL WIGHAM CAPTAIN CENTER Q.B. TACKLE GUARD FULLBACK MOBERLY 34, BEVIER 13 To usher in a chaotic season of lights and shadows-a season in which the Lions gave brilliant exhibitions at one time, only to make mediocre showings at another-Moberly defeated Bevier, 34 to 13. After taking the lead in the first period, the Lions were never in danger, except in the third quarter, when Bevier scored two touch- downs against the Moberly second string eleven. The reserves played an entire quarter. . Rushed back to the battlelfront, the regulars checked the visitors' attack and added two more touchdowns to the Lion margin of victory. Keene, stocky halfback, led the Moberly attack, scoring four of the Lions' touchdowns. Ewens crossed the line for the other. The proceeds of the game were donated. to the Moberly Industrial Expansion Campaign Fund. -.Oi MOBERLY 6, KIRKSVILLE 19 In a swirl of orange jerseys, Moberly lost to Kirksville, 19 to 6. Time after time, with perfect interference, a grim flood of fleet Tiger backs swept around end, engulfed the Moberly wingmen and sped away for long gains. Kirksville's stabbing attack netted touchdowns at the start of each half, and a stalwart defense blocked Moberly rallies. Moberly's only 1927 get .X Q' 9 ' W .1-jg iii Y, if Q -- , ,,:. f S al u t a 1+ - - -..f -fr-er 3: 45 5, P 3 LEO PATISON WALTER MARRIOTT CLEO KEENE , EARL VIRDEN GUARD END HALFBACK END ,score was registered in the second period, when Keene plunged through the line for a touchdown after the Matthews-Alexander passing com- bination had brought the ball within striking distance. The Lions' score was the result of the last of three rallies, after two earlier tries had failed to pierce the Tiger front. McDonald, veteran lineman, suffered a broken shoulder on one of the first plays, and his steadying influence was sorely missed by a green Moberly line through- out the remainder of the game. Toi.. MOBERLY 13, MARCELINE 13 Two Moberly fumbles enabled a pitifully weak Marceline eleven to gain a 13 to 13 tie with the Lions at Marceline, on a rough, hillside grid- iron. Moberly tied the score with a stern march for a touchdown in the last period, after Marceline had grasped a first-half advantage follow- ing Lion miscues. Gne of the Tiger scores came in the first minute, when a Marceline back scooped up a loose ball and darted around the line for a touchdown. V Keene scored Moberly's first touchdown on a straight football drive, but the kick for goal was missed. The Lions were deprived of -was 3 E' ' CJ 41,1 - . ,,,i- e - - A :Nm - . p ,VVQ 2 I I it . Q may f e - ei u .. ?- 3 fg!.2',,' m ?', .'- .gf .. : - f - f .3 5 :hx , p. A I . , , g3-M-7 is QL- - L, . I i' A I .g.,,..-, Y Lh ' ' ', I r WALLACE BOWERS WILLIAM BOWERS DAVID GLADNEY JAMES MATTHEWS END END TACKLE QUARTERBACK another touchdown on a referee's decision following an intercepted pass. Desperately striving to tie the count, the Lions were twice stopped dead only six inches from the goal line by a no less desperate Marceline defense. On the third march, Mlatthews pierced the line for a touch- down and Alexander added the deadlocking point with a beautiful kick. Wm. Bowers' ankle was injured. ,oi MOBERLY 0, FULTON 6 Opportunity knocked. In fact, opportunity pounded for admit- tance for an hour or so in the Fulton game, but the Lions refused to heed and were thereby defeated, 6 to 0. Six times the Lions carried the ball within the Fulton 16-yard line, yet could not score. Once the ball rested only 9 yards from the last white line. But while Moberly spurned the entreaties of Opportunity, Fulton welcomed that fair goddess with open arms. She tapped faintly. only once, for the visitors, but on that occasion they scored the winning touchdown. It was in the first minute that the winning play was executed. On a series of bad breaks and poor plays, the Lions were backed against 'N' ' , +A , ,, S al u. t a r - ---:a.--- gf, i '- ': '.. 'A Q C54 Q39 ,gf , Q. 'Q 53 Lila 1 la 34 'hc wg ,J- DALLAS HITT MAUR'CE JONES CENTER TACKLE ROBERT KLEIN JAMES MATHIS OUARTERBACK FU LLBACK their own goal posts and failing to punt out, yielded the ball to Fulton. The visitors scored immediately. In the final live minutes, nervous Fulton backs fumbled three times within their own 10-yard line. Although nosed out, the Lions gave their greatest Hghting spirit exhibition of the year. .-0.1 MOBERLY 45, MONROE CITY O Unleashing a savage passing and running attack, Moberly routed Monroe City here by a score of 45 to O. Starting with the opening whistle, the Lions continued their hike for touchdowns throughout the game. The second team and substi- tutes went in near the end and nearly every man on the squad was tried out. An aerial attack was Moberly's chief offensive weapon. Passes were responsible for six of the Lions' seven touchdowns. All of the goals after touchdowns were made by forward tosses. Alexander and Keene each scored two touchdowns. QQRQQ, fl ii is T Em g ' reg F we 9 i 4 ' ii -T1 , f , M15 , , E V 1 t - ' i . r if . 1 - 1, 1 q ' -'Q Q ' 5-T. .Q V . vii -- , X A .' ' - - Hr '- -V 3 fy Q 3 . A, I . s , ve.:sfai7.?::v -azz, 'ia fri sp- , k Q , K .Ii is i 1 1. - fsriiggas tt3-sf,sf,a.sfNAs,xx',:--ra.: .2 e '-1 - f - - - - sa 5 .. 1 . .1 era J Q, :f..a-,rf-e- 1 ., , f..-- f i . 4.-- 't' ' ' 112 xiii JOE OGLE WILBERT WILSON EN D HALFBACK MOBERLY 13, COLUMBIA 34 Columbia found great open spaces on the left side of Moberly's line and romped through them for a 34 to 13 victory. For two periods the game was a thrilling and spectacular duel, featured by Alexander's 70-yard dash for a touchdown, and Gilbert's two field goals. The educated toe of the giant Columbian back gave the visitors the advantage at the outset, and kept them in the running throughout the first half. Then for Moberly in the first quarter came one of those perfect plays, in which every man seems to fit into his appointed place. Alex- ander took the ball and dashed around left end to the sidelines, then at top speed swerved back across the field for a touchdown. Columbia's second Held goal tied the score. Then it was a different story. The visitors charged the Moberly line almost at will and counted three times in the last period. Moberly also scored in the final quarter. iol. MOBERLY 19, JEFFERSON CITY 12 Alert defenders converted Blue Jay fumbles into Lion touchdowns and Moberly won from jefferson City, 19 to 12, after the game was nearly broken up by the visitors' penalty protests. With the Lions playing their best game of the season, the visitors, C ' 'YS - me 4- ...f ' 5 alu-tar fa.: ,ZF .445 me I 1 -3a T wi w--va 492. rated a chanipionship team, were upset. Following a penalty after the Lions had scored their second touchdown, the visiting players left the field, but were persuaded to come back and finish the game. Up to this time held scoreless, they immediately counted two touchdowns. Moberly's substitute backfield started the game and it counted six points in the first two minutes as Klein booted Held goals from the 37- and l5-yard lines. Alexander caught a pass to score the first touch- down. He scooped up a fumble and raced 80 yards for the second. A staunch Moberly defense checked Jefferson City's last second bid for a touchdown and tied score. lol MOBERLY 6, SLATER 48 Slater shattered the Moberly line and frolicked through the wreck- age to win from the Lions, 48 to 6. Moberly's only score came early in the third quarter when Mat- thews intercepted a forward pass and staged a clever 57-yard run for a touchdown. The Lions rallied consistently near half time, but were unable to push the ball over. . It was not until the second half that Slater trotted out all theas- sorted touchdowns. Then these burly ball-toters made four in a row, and a crippled Lion defense seemed powerless to turn the tide. The Lions were confronted by brawnier, rangier opponents at nearly every position. Coach Dieterich used every lineman he had, but to no avail. Sev- eral of the Lions were removed because of injuries. -0.1 M-OBERLY 6, MEXICO 6 Fumbles were fatal to an early Lion lead, and Moberly tied with Mexico, 6 to 6. Matthews was near victory in a last second dash. It was a thrust through tackle with Matthews carrying the ball that gave the Lions their only score in the first few moments. Then Moberly's fumble paved the way for a tied score. Mexico also came near to achieving victory in the waning moments, when the Bulldogs had two opportunities for field goals from the 15-yard mark. Both were blocked. On the last play of the game Matthews intercepted a Mexico pass and sprinted up the field with a six-man interference ahead of him and only one tackler after him. But that lone defender eluded the inter- ference and downed Matthews. This game ended the season. 'Ti' T' 7 .t, an ia- f 1 September 24 October 1 ..... October 8 .............. October 17 October 22 October 29 ............ November 5 .......... November 10 November 19 THE SEASON'S SUMMARY Moberly 34 Moberly 6 Moberly 13 Moberly 0 Moberly 45 Moberly 13 Moberly 19 Moberly 6 Moberly 6 Bevier 13 .......... , -Kirksville 19 ...... -Marceline 13 ..... Fulton 6 ...................... -Monroe City 0 -- -Columbia 34 ...... -Jefferson City 12 Slater 48 ............ Mexico 6 ......... Three won, four lost, two tied. Here There There Here Here Here Here There Here fi 5 4, 3 ' Q 1 5, i ,IRQ Q W SQ wi 'Q L 5 f fi , Lsfl 6-Zfsenlauer BASKETBALL -4: OE K Qi E fl, D P-4 F d' ns .il ' 0 sf? F641 if if -fi? 1 -n. Q. VIRGIL WIGHAM JACK ALEXANDER U LEO PATISON GUARD FORWARD FORWARD CAPTAIN Boyds llllasllselflbmallll LIONS SECOND IN CONFERENCE Moberly was nosed out of the conference championship and finished second when jefferson City defeated Boonville in the final game of the season. Off to a late start, the Lions flashed into the lead in mid- season and held it grimly until Jefferson City, playing one more game than Moberly, wrested it from them in the season's closing mements. Only two games were lost by the Lions, one to Jefferson City early in the race, the other to Boonville, halting a five-game winning streak. After losing to jefferson City by a crushing score, Moberly met and humbled the haughty Blue Jay here in the speed classic of the season. The Lions defeated Boonville here, but lost in the foreign game with the same team. Montgomery City was the first conference foe to be vanquished by the Lions, 32 to 17. It was a rough game and the two teams totalled 24 fouls. Moberly led the way from the start. Brilliant shooting by Senevey, Jap captain, gave Jefferson City a 28-ll verdict over the Lions. Poor marksmanship repeatedly flagged the Moberly bid for rallies. va. g x W J 3' gg! Q 2 535556 w K fx fi . TRN-...ij is fi' f 2.a SWAN McDONALD JAMES MATTHEWS CLEO KEENE ROBERT CONNELLY GUARD FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD LIONS ON VVINNING STREAK Brilliant passing and a staunch defense gave the Lions a Z6-10 vic- tory over Columbia the following week. This started Moberly on a winning streak which was unchecked until three weeks later. Capt. Wighani and McDonald were defensive stars in this game. Moberly's passing attack played a stellar part in the Lions' 23 to 13 victory over Boonville. Keene scored 14 of the Moberly points and led the floor attack. There was one minute to play and the score was tied when Matthew broke clear and scored the goal that gave Moberly a win over Fayette, 18 to 16. Though few fouls were called the game was the roughest of the season and the Lions were off color in every department. Yielding an early lead, the Lions lost to Boonville, 23-18, and surrendered the pace position in the conference race at the same time. Moberly was ahead 10 points as tl1e game started. Rallies in the third and last quarters gave the Lions a 25-15 win over Mexico, after the latter team had held Moberly even in the first half. Sparkling defensive work and three spurts brought Moberly from behind to win for the second time from Columbia, 31-15. Columbia. held the lead until the closing seconds of the half. - 5 'ffl 'A W.- is c Q' l si Hx 'ERN . iris DEFEAT JEFFERSON CITY Then jefferson City came here for the classic of the season. Spec- tacular passing and an early lead enabled the Lions to win 23-18, after Moberly had checked a late rally which put the Lions' lead in danger in the Waning moments of the game. By this victory, Moberly climbed back into conference leadership. For sheer speed the game has prob- ably never been equalled here. In the Fayette game, Moberly made six less field baskets than did Fayette, but scored thirteen more frec throws. That one point won the game, 32-31, in a thrilling finish. Keene scored 19 of the Lion points. From the depths of the conference cellar came a fighting Mexico team to give the Lions a battle. Moberly, behind for half the game, surged to the fore to win, 24-19, in the final minutes. Alexander scored high. This put the Lions back into the lead in the conference, but Jefferson City easily defeated Boonville the following week and blasted the Lion hopes. A Outside of the conference, Moberly met and lost to Atlanta, 23-12, and Clifton Hill, 21-18, in the first two games of the season. The Lions defeated Kirksville, 20-18, clinging to a slender lead throughout the game. Moberly trounced Missouri Military Academy, 31 to 25, in a hectic game here. Then the Lions visited the Cadets and faltered in the last moments of an extra period game, losing 22-20. It was a brilliant duel all the way, with the Lions coming through for thrilling rallies in the pinch. px i' Tfatffffif? tl E4 .fri 5 , 4, 5 al u. t a r - -.., ,Zh fx , riff. 9 F9 GIRLS BASKETBALL MOBERLY 10, MONROE CITY 20 In the' first game of the season the Moberly Vlfildcats lost to Mon- roe City by a score of 20 to 10. Handicapped by lack of experience and facing a team that had played since the opening of school, the lYi1dats trailed from the start. Late in the second quarter Monroe City forged ahead on two free shots and a field goal, and the Wiilclcats were never able to head their opponents. Monroe City used a criss-cross play that left Moberly be- NYildcats trailed from the start. ' Ten fouls were called.on Moberly. Vroman was banished from the game on fouls. Coach Merideth refereed when the regular official failed to arrive. loi- MOBERLY 22, CENTRALIA 21 Coming from behind in the final moments of the game, the W'ild- cats defeated Centralia by a score of 22 to 21. The game was the second of the season and was played at Centralia. Moberly lagged behind as the ga1ne started and trailed Centralia throughout, but rallied in the third and last quarters to tie the score and win out. O'Leary scored high for the Wfildcats with 16 points, gained from six field goals and four free throws. Connelly scored the re- mainder of the Moberly markers. .-10.- MOBERLY 24, CENTRALIA 6 Moberly overwhelmed Centralia in the second meeting of the two teams, winning 24 to 6. A last quarter rally which netted ll points for the VVildcats, brought a convincing victory. Accurate passing and brilliant guarding by Moberly featured the game, which was rough but fast. O'Leary scored seven field goals and two free shots for a total of 16 points. Connelly contributed eight points. Moberly's close defense allowed Centralia only one score in the last two quarters and that came as a result of a free throw. Moberly led 12 to 5 at the end of the half. . -OT MGBERLY 22, PARIS 17 I-Iolding a scant lead throughout, the Wilclcats defeated Paris by a score of 22 to 17 here. Moberly led at the end of every period, but was forced to check numerous Paris rallies in order to gain victory in the last half. The play was fast and rough and many fouls were called on both teams, but neither took advantage of the free shots to add to the score. Moberly led by four points at the end of both the first and second per- iods, and by three points at the end of the third quarter. The Wfildeats increased their margin of victory by scoring a field goal and a free throw with the final whistle about to blow. H rf E.. Ill L9 N m l ns' I i ages KATHRYN O'LEARY DOROTHY VROMAN MARGARET CONNELLY FORWARD R. CENTER FORWARD CAPTAIN MOBERLY 33, FAYETTE 9 Moberly ran wild against the Fayette girls' team and won by the top-heavy score of 33 to 9. The VVildcats grasped the lead with the opening whistle, and it was never in danger. Moberly constantly broke up the Fayette offensive operations and swept down the court to score. After the first quarter, the XfVildcats applied themselves to running up the score. O'Leary scored 14 field goals and one charity shot for 29 of the Wildcat points. The game was exceptionally free of fouls. 10.1 'MOBERLY 22, MONROE CITY 15 The Wildcats revenged their only defeat of the season by trounc- ing Monroe City, 22 to 15, in a return game played here. Moberly ral- lied in the final quarter of the fast game to win. Up to the Wildcats' final spurt the game was close, with neither team able to get an advantage. Then Moberly rang up seven points in succession by means of fast passing and accurate shooting and won. Monroe City was able to penetrate the Wildcat defense for only one field goal in the last two quarters. T ' 1927 ,gr F ,Zi RB if Zi V. .. I 'ig as .55 Y.: , gg? V MARJORIE PALMER oPAL JETT ALBERTA HINTON ALBERTA BOLINGER 4 GUARD J. CENTER GUARD GUARD ' MOBERLY 27, LA PLATA l7 Rallies at the start of the second period gave Moberly a victory over La Plata by a score of 27 to 17 here. The visitors took the lead at the start and were leading the VVildcats at the end of the first quar- ter, but a Moberly rally gave the Vtfildcats the lead at half time. Moberly ran the lead to 13 to 9 before the alf. The Wildcats spent the last half in adding to their lead, and were always able to tighten up whenever a La Plata score threatened. The last half was listless and the entire game was full of fouls. 191. u MORBERIAY' 34, FAYETTE 9 . To close the season with seven victories and one defeat, the W'ild- cats again defeated the Fayette sextet here by a score of 34 to 9. Only once, in the first minute of play, was the score close. Moberly led 8-3 at the end of 'the quarter, but the Wildcats con- stantly increased their lead thereafter. The play was rough. O'Leary was high scorer, making fifteen field goals and two free shots for 32 .Q-5 points. L' Q ff. Tj? egg, -- A E . . R L , .sig 5, of ,qi 6? .155 tv 11411011118 THE SEASONS .SUMMARY Dec. 17 Moberly 12-Atlanta 23 ............ non-Conf. Dec. 21 Mdberly 18-Clifton Hill 21 ,,,, non-Conf. Jan. 7 . Moberly 52-Montgomery City 17 .... Conf. Jan. 14 Moberly 11-Jefferson City 28 ........ Conf. Ian. 21 Moberly Z6-Columbia 10 ................ Conf. Jan. 24 Moberly 20-Kirksville 18 ........ non-Conf. Jan. 28 Moberly 23-Boonville 13 ................ Conf. Feb. 4 ...... ........ IV Ioberly 18-Fayette 16 .................. Conf. Feb. 8 ......... ........ 11 'ioberly 31-Migsouri M.A. 25..n0n-Conf. Feb. 11 Moberly 18-Boonville 23 ................ Conf. Feb. 14 Moberly 25-Mexico 15 .................... Conf. Feb. 18 Moberly 31-Columbia 15 ................ Conf. Feb. 22 Moberly 20--M.M.A. 22 ,.,,........ non-Conf. Feb. 25 Moberly 23-Jefferson 18 ................ Conf, March 4 Moberly 32-Fayette 31 ..... ........ C onf. March 8 Moberly 24-Mexico 19 .................... Conf. VVOn 11, lost 59 in Conference, won 9, lost 2. i11ct11cfntf:s THE SEASONS SUMMARY -x if Moberly Moberly Moverly Moberly Moberly M oberly M oberly Moberly 313 1' 10-Monroe City .,..... ZZ- 24 22 33 22 ,- 21 34- Centralla ............ Ceutralia ......... Paris ....,........ Fayette .............. Monroe City ...... La Plata ........ Fayette ....... 20 21 6 17 9 13 17 9 qt 2' 451, C V 19-27 + + ,Q J L, JE . '51 52 J. 4 vp 4 V'- 1 8 -f RW? Vx XX '27 TRACK , A . is JACK ALEXANDER SWAN MCDONALD DORSEY BOUQUE TVVO-FOLD CHAMPIONS Two championships had already been won by the Moberly track team by May l. The Lions easily romped ahead to victory in the Randolph County meet for the third consecutive time, and on the follow- ing Saturday won the Northeast district meet at Kirksville, also for the third time in succession. ' Moberly scored SSM, points in the County meet. Huntsville, the runner-up, was far behind with SISM. This victory gives Moberly per- manent possession of the huge trophy donated by the Monitor-Index. The Lions defeated a score or more of teams in the district meet and finished with 20 points. Kirksville, in second place, tallied 17 points. Captain Alexander leaped 21 feet SM incches to smash the state broad jump record. - Mtoberly's hopes were dashed in the Little Ten conference meet, when the Lions failed to perform up to .expectations in the dashes. Columbia won with 32 points, while the Lions scored 29. Moberly over- whelmed Fayette 81 to 41 in a dual meet. The Lions took nearly every first place. - The trackmen who won consistently in the first meets of the 1927 season were Capt. jack Alexander, Royce Dawson, Harold Abbott, Raymond Bartee, Earl Virden, Fred Schultz, Virgil Wigham, David Gladney. I I92 '7 f 'a. Q, Pl rl fr ,S 1' ' - S a 1 U. t a r -'M - -f ?2 X J' f' k jx Eff X f X Q K XX ' !f 1 Q a.ue r BASEBALL - v. eff? fl? -:eb rg .t3g, JAMES MATTHEWS WILLIAM BOWERS VIRGIL WIGHAM WILBERT WILSON THIRD BASE PITCHER FIRST BASE SECOND BASE CAPTAIN '27 CAPTAIN '26 IBQSCIIDQIIII .-O.-. MOBERLY 19, M.M.A. 4, ON 1927 That pastime so dear to the heart. of the ball player-taking a tue hold and swinging from the heels-was freely indulged in by the Lions in the first-baseball game of the 1927 season. Moberly defeated Mis- souri Military Academy 19 to 4. Twenty-one hits rang off the busy bludgeons of the Lions as the Cadet hurling corps passed in review. The first eleven of the Moberly runs were untainted, but after that the M.M.A. defense cracked and the rest of the scores were partly gifts. Marriott and VV m. Bowers provided effective and steady pitching for Moberly. Wal. Bowers hit three singles and a home run with two on base. Ogle also hit safely four times. Matthews and Marriott hit triples and Keene clouted two doubles. .-0-. MOIBERLY 17, CALLAO 0 - While Charles Marriott, Moberly pitcher, made Callao batters roll over, play dead and jump through hoops, Lion sluggers caromed the ball to all corners of the field to win from Callao 17 to O Marriott, mixing a swirling curve with a change of pace, held Cal- lao batters to four hits and shut them out. The Callao idea of a bat- ting rally was to reach third base. This was accomplished only twice. The first fifteen batters to face Marriott were retired in order. mx fi, 9 , 1927 . P - 2 Q a LQ w F 3 ,, Y- , Agere: at 1 ' ' N M221 -1 - asf- fxh' I GE' asf . K wf QF' . . ct S IH 1 - , ss, i if I if sf' N Y- ' 'iiliiiffi ' I- ffl: 9 xi if ' I i Iv- ' 5 Q i xiii ' 'I Q . , ISV -. . , , 5 ,W L si sw :-, I . . I I t fi 1 -I - S. . - 1 le 1,1 N ,,: LJ . g ssgggg gl? 5 in ,ga Q g - K I 35.13, xl 1 ip, f ik! f . 'K -' I A E. k - .1-asa.. ,, e QQ 4 ,e sswsi 'if s 'K W 553 2 lr . r '3 5 if 51, .,., ,W ..,. .-, x,., ti l ' aw-as Q, 15-ev. N , we1:If,.'z,sqv-mv , ze 1. 'Titty' 'N' mi... J' ' 1 5 ' , 3 -'.k miie? 1 .- , , ' . iffliij ' K , it: .1 igfiigif 1 ,lfqfif ',f' is - F, , I Qaitiir: , i ts E355 'I 1 . 1 1: VKA, ,. . . 3i.,wi,f.'f l.fr.ffz.t:: bv. .La 'K A,'.' . , 5 , ...ri-.gi ,ff 11' ,J ,xr 1 ff' ' 5 ' wif aff' I Q ' 6 115141 ,. X. - ' fr ,W A la.-5 gif. ks., is Qi.. ig , mi f 'sf Tiifilg-z'.2?i1f 1- T' ' - i' 55 'It ' . ..ff'i1 1 , n,.:. ' f Ti' , , M i Q N . ' LEO PATISON CLEO KEENE WALLACE BOWERS ALFRED YORK EDWARD KELLOG SECOND BASE SHORTSTOP CENTER FIELD LEFT RIGHT FIELD Moberly threw a brilliant defense and batting attack around Mar- riott. York, Keene, VVm. Bowers and Clutch figured in star iielding plays that cut off Callao bids for hits. Keene hit four singles and a double, while Wilson hit safely three times. Matthews hit another triple. ioi. MOBERLY 26, CALLAo 0 In a close, airtight, bitterly-fought battle, Moberly nosed out Cal! lao, 26 to O, as Marriott held the visitors to two hits in the 'third game in 1927. The result was in doubt clear up to the fourth inning when the Lions scored ten runs. p Gates, visiting pitcher, obtained both of the Callao hits. In ad- dition, this same Gates was the only Callao player to inspect that region beyond first base. So Mr. Marriott could no doubt cheerfully witness the hanging of Mr. Gates. Only three others reached even as far as first base. ' And when the Callao lads went out in the Held, they did not play the ball. vThe ball played them. They were charged with fourteen errors. With all this assistance, the Lions did not need many hits to win, but they strode to the plate and clouted out eighteen anyway. T01 LOSE FIRST IN 1926 Missing nine chances in the field and committing about as many mental miscues, the Moberly nine lost, 13-3, in the opening game of the 1926 season. Kemper Military Academy was the victor. ' Ji ,i 'WS ' A ' 1 - - if ' s.h-6 Kemper batters pounded Moberly 'hurlers for 14 hits, while the Cadet pitchers yielded 'only 6. Brilliant support by Kemper fielders helped to cut off Lion bids for base hits. The Moberly errors consisted of everything from wild throws 'to muffed flies. Moberly was considerably rattled in base-running and missed other opportunities to score. Keene, wi-th a triple, delivered 'the only extra- base blow for Moberly. W111. Bowers and Matthews pitched -o- MOB-ERLY 6, NI.M.A. 7 , Two errors by Moberly .in the :eighth -gave the Missouri Military the two runs needed to win from the Lions in 'fthe second game of the 1-926 season. The game was called at the 1end of the eighth to permit the Cadets to catch a train. Both teams made -their-runs early in the game and after the third inning it became a hurling duel, with Vkfm. Bowers pitching for Moberly. The Cadets took a three-run advantage in the first, but Moberly scored one in the second and five in the third to .go into t.he lead. The Cadets tied the score in the seventh and won in the -eighth when Moberly's defense cracked. e -o- MOBERLXY 7, KEMPER 21 Pitchers experienced a tough afternoon as Kemper M.A. defeated the Lions in the third game of the 1926 season, 21 to 7. Twenty-nine hits were dlouted -out and 'runners were given the additional 'assistance of 15 errors. Kemper made 17 o-f the hits, while the Lions produced 12. Mo- berly brought out 10 of the fielding miscues. Kemper started the scoring orgy in the first inning, but the game was close until the Cadets counted nine times in the fourth. -0- MOBERLY 9, M.M.A. 8 Clouting out 17 hits be'hind effective pinch pitching, Moberly de- 'feated Missouri M.A. 9 to 8 in ten iinfnings. XV-in. Bowers and Matthews, Moberly pitchers, were invincible wth Cadets in the plate's offing. Moberly 'scored four inthe -thi-rd inning and led until M.M.A. rallies in athe seventh, eighth and ninth tied -the score and s-ent tfhe game into an extra session. Keene's triple, VVal. Bowers' walk and steal, and VV111. Bowers' single brought the winning run 'over the plate. The lCadets scored once in the tenth, but Moberly checked another rafllly with two on base. VVal. Bowers ,and Keene each hit safely three times. One of 'Kee'ne's flilows was a triple and Matthews also hit for three ba-ses. lot- MOBERLY 10, M.M.A. 12 When the Lions ni-nth-innin-g rally fell two short, Missouri M.A. defeated iMober?l-y 12 to 10 in a swatfest here in the last game -of the P11926 season. Moberly pounded out 16 hit-s against 12 by the Cadets, but lost. ' Q 'EX I' ' .Xu '92 iz . xiggff 'TX' -N X f if L X! 1 HLLCV BASEBALL 4 L L+i - , 5a1u.tar - - - JAMES MATTHEWS WILLIAM BOWERS VIRGIL WIGHAM WILBERT WILSON THIRD BASE PITCHER FIRST BASE SECOND BASE CAPTAIN '27 CAPTAIN '26 Baseball .-.0... MOBERLY 19, M.M.A. 4, ON' 1927 That pastime so dear to the heart. of the ball player-taking a toe hold and swinging from the heels-was freely indulged in by the Lions in the first baseball game of the 1927 season. Moberly defeated Mis- souri Military Academy 19 to 4. Twenty-one hits rang off the busy bludgeons of the Lions as the Cadet hurling corps passed in review. The first eleven of the Moberly runs were untainted, but after that the M.M.A. defense cracked and the. rest of the scores were partly gifts. Marriott and Wm. Bowers provided effective and steady pitching for Moberly. Wal. Bowers hit three singles and a home run with two on base. Ogle also hit safely four times. Matthews and Marriott hit triples and Keene clouted two doubles. ' io, MOVBERLY 17, CALLAO 0 While Charles Marriott, Moberly pitcher, made Callao batters roll over, play dead and jump through hoops, Lion sluggers caromed the ball to all corners of the field to win from Callao 17 to O Marriott, mixing a swirling curve with a change of pace, held Cal- lao batters to four hits and shut them out. The Callao idea of a bat- ting rally was to reach third base. This was accomplished only twice. The first fifteen batters to face Marriott were retired in order. 5 .-if ,mv 9-6. i Q3 I 'I Q-, we -fx: fix X x.,- ' Q3 '1 . it J it 5 my ,i , I. 'sg f QE. f I LEO PATISON CLEO KEENE WALLACE BOWERS ALFRED YORK EDWARD KELLOG SECOND BASE SHORTSTOP CENTER FIELD LEFT RIGHT FIELD Moberly threw a brilliant defense and batting attack around Mar- riott. York, Keene, VV111. Bowers and Clutch figured in star fielding plays that cut off Callao bids for hits. Keene hit four singles and a double, while Wilson hit safely three times. Matthews hit another triple. .i-0-. MOBERLY 26, CALLAO 0 In a close, airtight, bitterly-fought battle, Moberly nosed out Cal- lao, 26 to 0, as Marriott held the visitors to two hits in the third game in 1927. The result was in doubt clear up to the fourth inning when the Lions scored ten runs. Gates, visiting pitcher, obtained both of the Callo hits. In ad- dition, this same Gates was the only Callao player to inspect that region beyond first base. So Mr. Marriott could no doubt cheerfully witness the hanging of Mr. Gates. Only three others reached even as far as first base. ' And when the Callao lads went out in the field, they did not play the ball. The 'ball played them. They were charged with fourteen errors. With all this assistance, the Lions did not need many hits to win, but they strode to the plate and clouted out eighteen anyway. M01 ' LG-SE FIRST IN 1926 Missing nine chances in the field and committing about as many mental miscues, the Moberly nine lost, 13-3, in the opening game of the 1926 season. Kemper Military Academy was the victor. 1, I1 is 19' 3241. Kemper batters pounded Moberly hurlers for 14 hits, while the Cadet pitchers yielded only,6. Brilliant support by Kemper fielders helped to cut off Lion bids for base hits. The Moberly errors consisted of everything from wild throws to muffed flies. Moberly was considerably rattled in base-running and missed other opportunities to score. Keene, with a triple, delivered the only .extra- base blow for Moberly. Wm. Bowers and Matthews pitched -10A-. MOBERLY. 6, M.M.A. 7 Two errors by Moberly in the eighth gave the Missouri Military the two runs needed to win from the Lions in the second game of the 1926 season. The game was called at the end of the eighth to permit the Cadets to catch a train. Both teams made their runs early in the game and after the third inning it became a hurling duel, with Wlni. Bowers pitching for Moberly. The Cadets took a three-run advantage in the first, but Moberly scored one in the second and five in the third to go into the lead. The Cadets tied the score in the seventh and won in the eighth when Moberly's defense cracked. . -1 0- MOBERLY 7, KEMPER 21 . Pitchers experienced a tough afternoon as Kemper M.A. defeated the Lions in the third game of the 1926 season, 21 to 7. Twenty-nine hits were clouted out and runners were given the additional assistance of 15 errors. Kemper made 17 of the hits, while the Lions produced 12. M0- berly brought out 10 of the fielding miscues. Kemper started the scoring orgy in the first inning, but the game was close until the Cadets counted nine times in the fourth. -.Oi- MOBERLY 9, M.M.A. 8 Clouting out 17 hits behind effective pinch pitching, Moberly de- feated Missouri M.A. 9 to 8 in ten innings. Vlfm. Bowers and Matthews, Moberly pitchers, were invincible wth Cadets in the plate's offing. Moberly scored four in the third inning and led until M.M.A. rallies in the seventh, eighth and ninth tied the score and sent the game into an extra session. Keene's triple, VVa1. Bowers' walk and steal, and WI11. Bowers'rsingle brought thewinning run over the plate. The lCadets scored once in the tenth, but Moberly checked another rally with two on base. VVa1. Bowers and Keene each hit safely three times. One of Keene's blows was a triple and Matthews also hit for three bases. .101 MOBERLY 10, M.M.A. 12 When the Lions ninth-inning rally fell two short, Missouri M.A. defeated Moberly 12 to 10 in a swatfest here in the last game of the 1926 season. Moberly pounded out 16 hits against 12 by the Cadets, but lost. C , 1927 ,, 2 CY' L ,l Hififfjjl l ,, 43 . 1, Iii- .fi .? .Q 'wa A -f 0'j-17.3 -1. M I . . . 'H F474 N igf l ',,- 2 I if , 4. ' 1 gi- X mfg v Q1 Q9 . on o,f Q I., f l rr l ' ' N f. ,, 0? QV 3 'EE' ' ix, 0 . . f' ah'j V ' 0 X I mtg' .9 Qu If X 00,51 g, 6 1.3m-R 'N ' Q '..,' '. Kp- N, X -. , 1 I 'ms' xi? o . ,J ,aff 1 v I vig ' ON TN: X ,G I 111.-l hug' J K ., ' 5- f 11 0 1 N , ,, Q V 0 1 fl 1 I W U X A J I ff I se w fjf X fx ox 1' Salfon' 5-ix ' j 5 1 Ma f' Hg Q 'W Jun, ' , X 'SAK' -1 .4201 ny! fab, o' . .- ', N , . f L F, . . 4 .,--ff, I ,Q H g 4 1 f' 'xx' - l If xx !'l. 44 on ' 'XP FEATURES i 1 1 f 4 w I W V 1 Athletic Queen Miss Martha Mears was elected Athletic Queen byf the student body from a group of four girls, repre- senting each of the four classes. Miss Mears was crowned by the Zip-Rahs, the other three candi- dates, Miss Kathryn O'Leary, Sen- ior, Miss Margaret Connelly, So- phomore, and Miss Elizabeth Fur- nish, Freshman, acting as Maids of Honor. Fri' fx Ia hhw sxwfi-was nmt ai all eqvpfisai yhon spring foliswh yd wintar, in fact, they ann yechoi Li ts. But the girls were Snrgrised tg fini kiwi there WGTQ nike? girls in school with longvr linas than theirs. Jack went io the Sophomore Junior party and was much impressed by Doris' doll dance. He also found that Laura liked cats. ' Ncthing escaped the aagle eyes of the Bunch. ,Dae day while Inez and Tag were strslling around.ihe campus, they were amazed to see auch sights as these. H K But as bhis was a spring day they said nothing far they knewjthat in the spring a young man's fancy--and too, there was Miss Thomas stand- ing aroundg J But Inez could hardly be- lieve it when she saw this teaching prmposal scene-for is it the rejected lover! Aren't there any mera woman- haters? vf , ' Eben new the A small of an onion brings vec- iolectiona. 53 .The Bunch decided to learn How eaelly the Banca can re- of the hambur-YW wg Mi. W ,,.. .- , . Q w?3 -Z?..- f 'v:.. AELF5 i,49-55 - W' 31 1. ..-.:TQ, -'ua Af1, ff 1 . N 'M' yas Qfthe'THngo but when they saw gihow terrible some people . fflooked, they drbpped the idea gi When Tom Saw the debdtors 2?on,the fire-escape, he guess- that ' L fi hey were arguing Qihat thh easiest may to hang g igflag was via the fire-escape. , 1 S 3 , - ' , If K , K .. - ' r 1 5 11 5 A if -ian, ' ' 'Y - . ,. f. f 1f::ii:' --'W R V - y,ig 2mgfNV4' ' T m 1 it if ' - 5 4 X ?3?,:yW',QE?Hf 9 bfflrlsi 5?ggQ5iw5QWf Peanut Sundsles aiirsaya ggav e f Q ! Bi1l f Qnightma.res. Gnu after- !lOG'f51918w saw t1afo QHax1or Soc ietgkf members on the campus hiding gbehiid the 'Stay on,thS E 1k', ,iz reign. TQ?rib1e! And Fiamings fwas trying to throw Qonnglly i foffythe fire 6scwpes f5Q 3? ' 4And Wersi of all he'sdQ ixeene caqrying a text-bd5k4 iiround. A N' x ' It was a teyriblg dream 953 .l 'W - ' sur if g X' fm . Tizq Bunch nonegpf caubbgthey twin8fdidn't one set of utely refuspd to have their picf turQgQiaken'togQther. Thgt mud? be brotherly 1ove, Jdh6'had Physiolo y under if ww jusf'terx'ib1e', the liearilfiws wayfhe talked. 2+- fB6difihose harrid skeletene H.. . .-. S Miss Wilson and she iaid that , h HQ ,I xgk Qnfg :w .,,k9'l-'L,,Qf x5bw'25fg5 gM fHSm wA NNNNAMN .i V xV,iK.:1l,u?L4p , , , 'ef L' SET, L ' , M1 i3kf . ,, At soqd timefor ether the Bunch may have out school but they never missed a,foot-f ball game or Miss Pdrleyfs classes. , Everygne went to tha games, even little Herbie Junior, f who was just full of that M cle Lion spirit . A . The Bunch felt that they , .had really never had a thrill until they saw the Columbia game wnen Alexander Got the Af ball on a fake mass and ran seventy five yards for a , ' touch dawn .nf - uf' .je 1 559' 13 is Y H i -1-4-'Q-'-M - c3r3l,llfBlIl1iIlldLlI ATE-JI-ET Enrollment of classes begins. Goodbye, ye ole vacation. -O.. SEPTEMBER Mon.--We have an assembly. just to sorta get organized. Poor little Freshies have to go to class. Tues.-To class we go, with all the dumbness of expressions pos- sible. And still' the Freshies get lost. Fri.-One week has went Rah for school! Mon.-Seniors decide to really start getting down to work. They Art. again leads them, with Irish, NVallace and Oleta helping. organize. Tues.-juniors follow the lead of the Seniors. Harold, Jimmy, Marthella and Martha chosen for the executive positions. 'Wed-The Sophs Wake up and choose Art, Frank, jimmy and Peggy as their leads. Thurs.-Last but not least the Freshies -Joe Kirby, Frank Mar- shall, Harold and John-My, how they favor men! Mon.-Senior girls entertain for the Moberly Industrial Expansion Campaign. Did we arouse pep? Vlfell, I should say yes! Tues.-The Senior boys try their hand at entertaining. Yes, it went over big. XN'ed.-Assernbly for the Mirror. Seniors go 10026 with a bang. Fri.-Did we wipe out Bevier in football? Uh-I-Iuh-33-13. Mon.-Home Room representative meeting. We kinda talk things over, ya kno'. Tues.-Seniors select their rings and pins. Vtfhat a life. Sure get a thrill being a Senior. Thurs:-First edition of the Mirror. Talk about getting razzecl. These Seniors and Freshies'f enjoy getting their names in the paper. .0- OCTOBER Fri.-Imagine being defeated by Kirksville. Vtfell, that's what happened to us in football. Score 19-7. Mon.-Home Room Bulletin, on which some of us have striven so hard, goes into effect tomorrow. A word to the wise. VV'atch your step. Wed.-Seniors have their pictures tooken. Broken cameras are hauled out by the dozens. Fri.-VVe journey to Marceline. The decision is a 13-13 tie. Mon.-An Athletic Queen we ought to have. The candidates are! .iii Li.. 3? , .30 fi.. A 9 Senior, Kathryn O'Learyg Junior, Martha Mears: Sophomore, Margaret Connellyg Freshman, Elizabeth Furnish. Thurs.-The Zip-Rahs organize. Now for some peppy stunts. Fri.-Football team defeated by Fulton. Horrors upon Horrors! Score, 6 to 0. Mon.-Start of the second six weeks df school. My, how time does fly! - VVed.-Clubs organize. We love our activities. Fri.-Gur football team goes wild and defeats Monroe City High, 45 to 0. Wfhoopeel Mon.-The second team in football is defeated by Bevier, 14 to7. Tues.-Special meeting of Home Room Representatives. Such discussions we have. Fri.-VVe are cast down to the depths of misery. Defeated by Columbia, 34 to 13. io., NOVEMBER A Mon.-Grade cards are out. Here's hoping that no Senior flunked, 'cause he has 'nary another chance. Wed.-The Dramatic Club members are announced. Some of us' are moanful. Poor us. Fri.-Three rousing cheers. We defeat Jeff City, 19 to 12., Jay- birds sure got one trimming. V Mon.-School goes on rather listlessly-vacation VVednesday. Tues.-Basketball schedule all fixed out. Wed.-Teachers' Convention tomorrow. Hope they all enjoy themselves as much as We shall. Mon.-Seniors have their pins and rings. However, we'll soon see our underclassmen decorated with them. Thurs.-Snowed under. f What a life ! Fri.-Another tie football with Mexico, 6 to 6. Mon.-VVe start work on the Salutar. That is to say, seriously. lfVed.-Assembly for the Salutar. No foolin'-that's Where the fun beginsq Fri.-Our first party is held on this memorial day. juniors enter- tain the Seniors with a rip-roaring Kid Party. Lots of fun had in our journey back to childhood days. i Mon.-School is just really getting started right. I mean to say the Freshies are more at home, he Seniors are not so superior in their 1 own mind, and everything is sailing along. Tues.-The standings of the classes in the Salutar subscription Z.. I: ff .r-,, Tak 'ia 3' wr . 'ff CD P I'-' F rf DI S i. IQ V:- race show that the majority of the students are back on the book and gi are really anxious to have one. That's the ole pepper. -Ol- DECEMBER Fri.-Debate with Columbia. Hard luck. VVe lose by a two-to- one decision. 1 Mon.-WVe have a strenuous week-end of basketball. The Ran- dolph County Tournament. Thurs.-VVe are addressed by Rev. Thompson. Fri.-Sophs entertain the Juniors with a trip around the world. Quite a novel party, to say the least. Mon.-A senior program is all the go now. Such practicing you never saw in your life. Tues.-Some more real cold. Honest to goodness winter weather. Wed.-Campfire Girls show that their hearts are in the right place and make scrapbooks and dress dollies for the little orphan children for Chrisitmas presents. - Fri.-Wle play Atlanta. Lose it. Never mind, that is the start of the season-wait until the end. 1 , Thurs.-Seniors give The Other Wise Man as a Christmas pro- gram. Surely is enjoyable. School dismissed for vacation. . -0- JANUARY Mon.--Gee, golly! Ain't it hard to start back to school after such a terribly long and wonderful vacation-but such is life. VVed.-Our junior College is assured for next year. Vfhy? Be- cause the School Board says so. Fri.-Montgomery City plays basketball here. Did we trim them? I should say so-32 to 17. Mon.--Isn't it fun to have visitors? So many of our Alumni have been to see us lately--good enough. ' f Thurs.-Mr. Pierce leaves us. VVe're terribly sorry. But we wish him the best of luck. Adios. Fri.-The busy day has arrived. Monroe City beats the Wlildcats, 20-10. Jeff. City does the same to the Lions, 28-10. Fayette defeats our debaters, 2-1. Horrors! Wliat a day! Mon.-john Paul Stone appointed Salutar Sponsor. VVed.- Not Such a Goose presented by the second group of the Dramatic Club during activity period. Fri.-Lions swamp Kewpies at Columbia, 26-10. A walk-away! it Vifildcats game with Centralia, 21-22. rs L, if S al U. t C. I' ---' I. - ' I 3, 'fc FEBRUARY Mon.-Some of our High School girlies must be in favor of going back to childhood days-or so it seems. Anyway they have taken up roller-skating. VVhat next? I ask you. Thurs.-Seniors entertain juniors-party was a plenty huge suc- CCSS. Fri.-Lions go to Fayette. They won 18-16 in hectic and exceed- ingly rough fray. In Mon.-School orchestra gives concert. 'Broadcast from Columbia, Station KFRU. Radio bugs tuned in. Tues.-WVildcats defeat Paris, 22-17, and Lions win brilliant victory over M.M.A., 31-25. Fri.-Lions suffer defeat at the hands of Boonville, 28-18. Sat.-Lions journey to Fayette. That old rivalry flares up and we win, 39-9. Mon.-Students have an invitation to attend Grand-and we did. A very good time was had by all. Tues.-Tag Day for trophy case. Everybody broke-after school. Fri.-VVildcats play Monroe and beat them, 22-15. Revenge is sweet. Lions defeat Columbia Kewpies. Tues.-Lions journey to Mexico to play M.M.A. cadets. Lose by two points, 22-20. Coramba! Fri.-jeff. City plays here. Vile beat them 25-18. Xlfildcats beat LaPlata, 22-17. . -10.1 MARCH Mon.-Some of the Seniors are just beginning to wake up to the fact that their High School days are just about over. Two more months after this and then- Thurs.-Everything seems to come at once. The Juniors are talk- ing about the Activity Banquet and now are already making plans for itg if you havn't a way it's gonna' be too bad. Fri.-The Falcons and Midgets from Fayette invade our ball camp and try to get away with all honors. Did they? I should say not. Scores stood as follows: Lions'32, Falcons 313 VVildcats 34, Midgets 9. Tues.-M'cMillan High visits us. Lions walk away, 33-29. VVed.-New Honor Society members chosen. Leo Patison, Ray- mond Holman and Celestine Owens are the lucky ones. Fri.-Class fights are now in order, but it is soon going to stopg 'cause the boys have agreed that the school flag will be put up and that will end the whole incident. ' Mon.-A survey shows that the Lions and VVildcats make plenty high grades. Oh, what athletic teams we do have. T ' l' ' '- 95 -i P if 1 F e 4, f .. i 1 :E Ga I 1 32 51 'if 5 1'7 is bil Tues.-Tommy Ryan gives an exhibition. Boys, take heed. Fri.-Mr. Wlhitmere addresses the student body. Mon.-The girls' and boys' basketball team were entertained at the Central Christian church. Mr. Boucher and Miss VVilson made speeches as well as Irish, the girls' captainf Xlfiggie bebe was absent. lfVed.-Central College Glee Club are our visitors today. The girls are all thrilled to death 'cause it is noted for its handsome boys. Fri.-Lions swamp Fayette in track. '- ioi APRIL , Mon.-A call for all baseball aspirants is issued. One thing we do love is that. No foolinl. y Thurs.-Junior banquet. Everybody dressed up and tore out. XYas it a success? Oy, oy, I should say so. Little Gutekunst made a grand toastmaster. Fri.-M.H.S. again comes to the top. This time in the declama- tory contest. Three first places. Not so bad. Tues.- A Full House is presented by the Dramatic Clubs for the benefit of the Salutar. A huge success. Fri.-Girl Reserves plan a Mother-Daughter Banquet for tomorrow. Everybody agrees that it was a case of everybody having a good time. Mon.-Easter brings flowers and candy to our M.H.S. belles. Those who are going steady at least. Thur.-Central Missouri Conference at Columbia. Lions win second place in track and our tennis team wins from Mexico High. Fri.-VVhy do so many of us like to quarrel? More happy homes have been broken up this last week. Snap out of it and behave your- selves. Tues.-Sorta walked off with all honors today. Baseball, track and tennis. Well, at least to keep that big cup in our new trophy case. Thur.-Senior play to be given us is Honor Bright. Oleta and Wallace have leading roles. Fri.-Lions win championship of Northwest Missouri in track. That means one more silver cup. Mon.-Miss Editor-in-Chief just informs me that the Calendar must be in, so farewell, dear studs. of M.H.S. This is all there is-there ain't no mo'. ?i 53' . ff' iq, 7 T' I ' '55 li!- ok 1 Ei Pl slf 5, 0 Ji Bk' 5 'la W7 Class ipiropihefoy' New York City, the busy twirl and whirl of people day after day. How beautiful, when the sun is shining brightly, but on this day of April 21, 1937, there was no sunshine, no beauty and from the window of my room, only Z5 stories off the ground, the nerve-racking pitter-patter of rain could be heard plainly. It was so foggy that I could not even see the street below me. I Having nothing to occupy my mind but the latest edition of the New York Times, I was getting restless and disgusted. Vlfith a sigh, I flung the paper from me. It fell face up on the floor. My idle gaze caught a signL It was such a sign that attracts! and disgusts, yet fascinates one. It read-z VVORLD RENOVVN CRYSTAL GAZER PRINCE KNOXIV-IT-ALL AND TROUPE TO BE IN CITY FOR SHORT PERIOD 1 OF ONE WEEK HE TELLS US ALL-THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OFFICE ON BROADVVAY AT 15th I turned my gaze away, yet something drew it back again. Some- thing within me seemed to say Ngo. How foolish-I had been to hun- dreds of these grafts. Yet, there was nothing else with which to oc- cupy myself. I hastily dressed and rushed to Broadway at 15th. I was met at the door by a humble, bowing, coffee-colored Hindu. He ushered me into the inner room and seated me at a table draped in velvet. Before me was a huge glass ball. Across from me was another oriental-looking man. His head was bent low. Soon he raised it and glanced at me, and to my horror and surprise I found him to be the Beau Brummellu of my High School days. None other than Harry Spurling himself. After recovering from the shock I burst out laughing, to think of Harry playing such a part. My laughter hurt his acquired dignity, but finally he became conversational and told me that he had given up play- ing his drums in a jazz orchestra years ago and joined just such a troupe as he now headed. This meeting brought back reminiscences of High School days, especially the memories of our Senior Class. Prince Know-It-All, our Harry Spurling, consented to reveal, through the crystal globe, the whereabouts of our class of '27. To begin with, said the Prince, the man who met you at the door is our old friend and class mate, Harold Steele. As he gazed into the globe this is what he told me: Our class president, Arthur Gutekunst, has become a lawyer and was recently elected to the United States Senate. The class secretary, fax., ' + + , es gi 1 we S 'ii 'N if 621 .45 av vi 1 v I3 L N :IN u., Q, .Y . --'W 5 al U. t G I' - . 'Y . - NYallace Bowers, with his brother Nvilliam, are at the head of the 'Bow- ers Department Store' and were recently married to Misses Audrey Frazier and Raymonette Noland at a double wedding. They have built a new 'Duplex' home on the corner of Sturgeon and Burkhart. Evi- dently the twins are agreeing better now than in their childhood days. Our class seems to have been religiously inclined. Recently Ray- mond Holman and David Gladney were ordained to the ministry. I might add that David has his church ten miles west of nowhere. The Queen of the May, Elizabeth, who caused so much excite- ment and created so much interest at the last May Fete of our High School days, has recently, because of her beauty and Winsome ways, signed a contract to appear in Douglas Fairbanks Junior's new picture, 'Loves' Hopes.' On April the first Miss Mildred Hunt was married to Mr. Mack Thompson, renowned bass singer. Those present at the wedding werel Mr. Claude Smith, manager of the 'Twin Six' Motor Car Company: Miss Kathryn Pendleton, Dean of IVomen at the Moberly Junior Col- legeg Dr. Michael Lyons, Miss Gretchen Eisenhauer, a well-known artist: Madame Mary Barns, costume designer for the Moberly High School, Superintendent W'allace Beach of the Moberly Public Schools, Professor Royce Dawson, Science Instructor in the Moberly junior Col- legeg Misses Hazel Vtfinters, Blanche Fonville, and Marjorie Fountain, Assistant U.S. Government Secretaries, and last, but not least, Mr. Ed- die Isenhart, editor of the Podunk, Times. The Salvation Army still plays on the corner of Fourth and Reed streets every Saturday night. Lucian Temple Crump was manager of a theatrical company, but when he found that he could not, by any per- suasion, to get Martha Mears to be his leading lady, he gave up his stage career to sing in the Salvation Army. Lucian is assisted by Wen- del Homan fwho has forsaken his 'uke' for a niandolinj, Sudie Sallo- way, Coil Sullivan, Ella Mae Foose and Ruby Howell. Miss Mildred Forrest has secured a job as assistant secretary to the assistant secretary of the assistant secretary of the President. In a recent performance at 'The Gayety' the Bill Board listed some well-known names. Miss Madalene Eagan and Eugene Bailey in 'The Dance of Iealousyf In the 'Song and Dance' chorus were listed: Marion Boggs, Eunice Gibson, Casper Holle, Anna Bess Parrish, Or- ville Minor and Mabel Rose. Mn Billie Burrell is directing the New Symphony Orchestra. Misses Alouise and Beatrice Stamm are playing in the orchestra. Alfred Duncan was a member, but has given up everything since Mar- tha refused him for the twentieth time. Charles Hoffman has recently accepted a position with an Eastern School of Dramatic Arts as dancing instructor. Alberta Hinton is listed on the faculty at the junior College as Instructor of Mathematics. Dr. F. L. McCor1nick, junior, and his wife fnee Miss Edith , 'aaa '19 fb' ., . I-, - , I 3 .T 1 - -1 Clutchj have opened a new hospital in Huntsville. Margaret Evans, Nadine Sutliff, Marguerite Sullivan, Elvadine Precht, Josephine Davies and Opal Belle Morse are on the Nurses, Staff. ' Dorsey Boque has a 'soft job.' He is advertising Simmons' mat- tressesiand beds by sleeping on them in a furniture store window in Kan- sas city. This is just the job for Dorsey. VVe remember how he used to like to sleep at school. I Raymond Appleman has just opened a new drug store in his home town, Clark. He and his wife, formerly Miss Harriett McGrew, will make Clark their permanent home. ' Miss Marian Fickas is editing a new magazine--'Correct English- How to Use It.' Mr. Clyde Evans has published several books and writes short stories for the Saturday Evening Post. , Mr. James Matthews Hill is advertising manager for the 'Pump- kin Center Wieeklyf Miss Marjorie Hunter has just completed her business course and has secured a posiition at JefIerson City. Mary Elizabeth Horn has opened an exclusive Gown Shoppe on Fifth Avenue. Some of her models are Gladys Martin, Irene Kirtley, Sylvia Schucart, Cleva XK7hitley and Lucille Spurling. Harold Abbott, Cleo Keen and Alfred York recently competed in the Olympic Games, winning honors in all entries. i Miss Dorothy Vroman recently secured a position as coach of Girls' Athletics, Illinois University. Miss Laura Jennings has opened a new Beauty Shoppe at Renick, Moj Her helpers are Thelma Heiffner, Clara Hardwick and Pauline Edwards. A new Modiste Shoppe was recently opened on North Sturgeon street. The proprietor was none other than Monsieur Beverly Coomes. His models were Esther Green, Catherine Kelly, Mae Nichols, Dora Overfelt and his much-adored fiancee of his high school days, Miss Dar- leen Davis. Matrimony has claimed Dorothy Smothers, Velma Thompson, Lorraine Snodgrass, Danley Miller, Celestine Owens and Catherine Christian. They are all prominent in social affairs in their home towns. Long ago it claimed Stella LaCornu. Alice Jane Combs has taken tothe stage. Her first public per- formance was in Sioux City, Iowa. Wilbur Short is still in the grocery business. Leo Patison and Virgil Vlfigham have prominent places on 'All Stars, football teams. The movies have claimed Jessie Mae Edwards, 'Spencer Van Ars- dale, John Dumont, Donald Shisler, Floyd Sarbaum, Ralph Jennings, Elmer Precht and Herbert Miles. ' VVilvur Short is still in the grocery business. Swan McDonald is an athletic coach at Yale. '- mg Q ff ' 4 gg Y' - 4, -- +3-A-r---'-at--H at fi' Richard Chamier has opened a law office with Vera Pollard as his W9 stenographer. Walter Marriott has succeeded his father in the coal business and has Edith Sundberg as his stenographer. Bennie Schlei realized his ambitions and became an architect. Miss Kathryn O'Leary has gone into business for herself. She recently ran an ad. in a daily: - 'LOVE LETTERS-Boys, let me teach you how to write to your sweetheart. 3510.00 per private les- son.--Mlle. Kathryn O,Leary.' Conclusion-After I returned home and mused over the things which I had seen in the Crystal I realized that it would have been pos- sible to have prophesied just such things as these in M.H.S. in 1927. N qw I1 4 4 Q. 1 E -veg sp. Iunnnioir' cttiiviilfsy Banquet Always the most elaborate of social functions, the junior Banquet of '27 was one of the most successful ever given. Presidents and secre- taries of all classes and organizations, all students who received M's, the faculty and School Board, the Mirror staff, the Salutar staff, and the members of the Honor Society were guests. ' The Japanese motif was carried throughout the banquet. The auditorium was decorated as a Japanese garden, and the entertainment was in keeping with the decorations. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, meat loaf, stuffed potatoes, corn pudding, relish, cherry ice, hot rolls, date pudding, coffee and mint. The programl TI-IE TREE AND ITS FRUIT Roots .................................................................... Mr. Kingsbury Trynk ............................................................................ Mr. Beach Branches .. ................................... ...... IX Ir. Merideth Leaves Mary Barns Oleta Mathis Harriett McGrew Velma Thompson Cleo Keen Arthur Gutekunst Raymond Holman Harold Gutekunst Toastmaster .. .................................... .. if 1 ' i- A ' a+ fi'Iii Cv 6 r alutar - .-has-M' - w ' -. Salhuutair Benefits Toi THE FULL HOUSE , The financial success of the Salutar was assured by the production of two entertainments, The Full House and The Gypsy Rover. The Full House was given April 12 and was coached by Miss Frances Blankenbaker, director of dramatics in M.H.S. Characters for the play were selected from the two dramatic clubs. Following is the cast: Parks, Charles Hoifmang Susie, Alice jane Combs, Ottily, Kathryn O'Learyg Auntie, Doris Martin? Daphne, Mar- tha Mearsg Nicholas Kin, Joe Henry Graves, Ned Pembroke, joe Ogle! Mrs. Fleming, Dorothy Smothers, Mrs. Pembroke, Marjorie Palmer: Vera Vernon, Mary Green, George Howell, Walter Marriott, Officer Mooney, Frank Marshallg Officer Kearney, jack Jennings, Seargent, Swan McDonald. .-0.- THE GYPSY ROVER The Gypsy Rover, an operetta, was presented in the High School Auditorium on Friday evening, April 29. The operetta was given as a benefit for the Salutar, and was directed by Miss Margaret Ruth Thomas, instructor of English and Journalism. The entire cast consisted of about sixty people, including ten small children. The title roles were filled by Martha Mears, who took the part of Lady Constance, and Lucian Cronip, who characterized her gypsy lover, Rob. The operetta was acclaimed a success and was the first entertain- ment of its kind given in M.H.S. for a number of years. iilg1 SCCJIHJICIDIID .iol Honor Bright, a three-act play by Meri- deth and Kenyon Nicholson, was the choice of Miss Frances Blankenbaker for the annual Senior Class Play, which was presented in the High School Auditorium May 18. Oleta Mathis played the title role as Honor Bright, the book agent, and Vtfallace Bowers took the leading masculine role of Richard Bar- rington, the son of a very wealthy family of Massachusetts. -- All the characters performed exceedingly well, and several members of the Senior Class were able to show a great deal of dramatic ability, which, heretofore was not so well known. 1 if L at 1 - -- S--.A-as tra 4 at at s Q , Qlass llDlI'0gll t8lllflIllS CLASS DAY-TUESDAY, MAY 17 Processional .................................................................. Mrs. Edmund Burke R011 Call .................... .............. L ..... I .......... .......... X 7K fallace Bowers Class Song President's Address ...... ' ........................ ...... f Xrthur Gutekunst Class Poem .................. .... ........, ll 4 arian Fickas Chorus ....................... ........................... ................. S e lected Reading ........... .................................. ........... S e lected Qleta Mathis Class History ....... ................................. ...... ll 1 ary Barns Class Prophecy .............................................,...............,..........,. Oleta Mathis Quartet ................................................................................................ Selected 1 Mack Thompson, Lucian Crump, Arthur Gutekunst, 1 Wallace Beach Class XVill ................................................................. ...... I Cathryn O,Leary Alma Mater Recessional ..... ...................................... T .......... lrs. 'Edmund Burke UNDERCLASS DAY, MAY 16,1-927 -- - Song, W7l1en You Are Gone, Seniorsl' ...... l .... 1 .....,............... Junior Class Junior Presider1t's Address ..,..................... ...... H arold Gutekunst Vocal Solo ................................................. ..................... S elected l Senior President's Address ....... ....... A rthur Gutekunst Class Song ...........................,.. .............. S enior Class Song, Good-bye ............................................... .......... I unior Class Class Song ............. ...................................................... ....... J u nior Class Quniors become Seniorsj Senior Song ..,....................................................................... Senior Class '28 Song, Farewell ..... ....................,...................,...... ...,,,. S e nior Class '28 Alma Mater Recessional 'Lvl ., . - , as GJ - P11 - 9 17 I gi ?-1i,,,a 5 al U- t O P ' Tli---'A-'nf via 1. Sl gl ..5 4 if.- Qommencement programs -.011 BACCALAUREATE-SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927 Processional ...................,.............................................. Mrs. Edmund Burke Senior Class Song, Heavens Resoundn ................................ ....... ,..... B e ethoven Senior Class A Invocation ..... . ........................,........................... ..... R ev. Allen Duncan Solo, One Fleeting Hour .... ................ L ucian Crump Sermon ........................................................................ Rev. G. C. Schurman Violin Trio .......................................................................................... Selected Sylvia Schucart, Irene Kirtley, Gretchen Eisenhauer Benediction ...................................................................... Rev. Allen Duncan Alma Mater' Recessional ..... ............................................ lv Irs. Edmund Burke 11 0.1- . COMMENCEMENT-THURSDAY, MAY 19 -0- Processional .................. ................. ........ M r s. Edmund Burke Grchestral Selection ...... .......... ........................... S e lected Vocal Trio ........................... ........................ S elected Commencement Address ...... ........ D r. Ivan Lee Holt Presentation of Diplomas ............................. ............... M rs. Kingsbury Benediction ............................................................ Rev. VV. Leslie Meyers Alma Mater .1.-. xl if is 'ff' gp i', ' Q- , 3 3 .: -.- -3- Q Tliamtlksl The entire staff wishes to thank, each and every' individual who has, in any way, contributed toward the success of this Salutar of 1927. Gur sponsors, Miss Thomas and Mr. Stone, Miss Blankenbaker, and Marthella Galbreath, have contri- buted especially to our book, and the classf editors, Frances Salloway, Freshmang Stella Jacoby, Soph- omoreg Irene Kroggel, Junior have worked untireingly on their- part of the book. To those others who have donated their services to the book of our Senior year, we iwish to say Thanks. AlUYVlERTllSllNG 'x gg ww , 1g w -'E :gg- fi. ' as 'E-in Compliments of M. V. Joyce, Manager I Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Bank of Moberly Building MOBERLY, MO. A 'osinioqrni sxoiuininix 1 :ui 30101I12011Iin11simxioinxuioinioiuioxuozo ! i ' 2 SUNSHINE SHOE SHOP A - S ' l Sh' ' P l f s.c.STEVENSou Q PM Llliiis mf of ESTABLISHED 1895 Q UIGHUMENT WQRKS 5 TOM GEORGE, Prop. g 205 N. Williams St. Moberly, Mo. 514 W' Reed WE CALL AND DELIVER ' Phone 1958 szoxxnxuclmxur-'vt-Icbnelv-1111101-11111042 g 1''IUCN D 10101 101 10101 10? :'. , 5 I I CLASS OF 27 g Merchants Hotel l YOU CAN GET 'GOOD Q B b - THINGS TO EAT AND Q ar GI op ' DRINK AT ! l Experienced Work of A11 EMBREES l A Kmds 111 E. Coates St. 2. TOM HUGHES, Prop. -S Q rig : n,,3.w fi Z? Established 1907 JJICROSS Phone algwef A67 MOBERLY, MISSOURI' EVERYTHING WITH WHICH TO BUILD HOMES DEPENDABLE SERVICE I M ofnerly Chevrolet Co. HOME OF THE CHEVROLET The People's Car 510 W. Reed 'Nici zoxoioiozninioz 1:10101 Compliments of Signal Billiards JACK SHERWOOD PROPRIETOR 113 W. Reed St. Phone 697 1019. 501014 :ox 1 11014 1o1nzo1o1n1o:4 g Olffeefe Bros. Grocer i COMPANY l Q WHOLESALE GROCERS l S MOBERLY I E HVWIQIHQKPQKQIYQIMUHMI I Clva5.A. Miller 5 PHOTOGRAPHER ! STUDIO, KODAK AND Q GIFT SHOP 5072-509-SOQM Reed st. 5 9' . QF-5 ek XAQ WJ 0.-f X You have reached the bay, the Ocean lies beyond. Your happy school days are almost over. You are ready to enter life's battle, to more or less depend on your own judgment, to decide things for yourself. 'When it comes to feathering your own nest, so to speak, to buying things for your own home, we advise you to buy thi-ngs of quality. We advise you to buy from firms who understand and we serve you with goods of this kind. VV e are constantly striving and anxious to display the very best in the House Furnishing line. We have been told repeatedly by men who are experts in this line that our assortment compares very favorably with any in the State. Such you have in your midst, at your very door. VVe are at your service. r abwman 111 N. Wlilliams 1? it C g, 1927 all EE 'S ..L r. 'ks aw Miss Thomas Qin journalismjz XYhat is the meaning of reca.ll,' Jimmy P Jimmy Matthews: lN'ell, if anyone doesn't come, you call them again. . Joe Ogle Qat pep asselnblyjz Get up, girls! Show 'em y0u're black and gold supportersf, ozmxoxnzuxoxozcn1u1n1o:o1n1o101 101:1011:1u1n1n1n:o1n1o:fx:n3o1ss:o- .kT I'1Il Wine-Dip SOLD AT ALL FOUNTAINS 301 fini viniuluin1:u:a::n:uim:inin:a:z ininzzvzuzarznznioiumxuuxoinbg THE VERY FINEST TIRE REPAIR WORK ROBINSON Q BOOK STORE U ! , Del BI lll111l18lf ! THE OLD RELIABLE scHooL SUPPLIES ,,,,,-,,,,, A, A, A E-- M--- ---,...,.. H Priesmeqer 0. J. Mc-ever 81. Koester 5 .T WATCHMAKER 8: 201 W. Reed Phone 176 207 N. Sth st. if , A519 ' . If - ' SMS ,I- 7 Qi ? -fig u 100 Per Cent For Moberly High School Y0u'll find the Very latest in men's and young rnen's cloth- ing at our store. --O1 Littl e D i ck CLOTHING COMPANY THE LIVE STORE 306 Reed Street t Moberly, Mo. wi' 'Q 9 4, ' .mfr Q ' 4, we-5 S al utar .i ,, ,lt f Naomi Magruder: Eddie is awfully clever. He knows all about baseballf' Helen Carterl Yes The other evening I asked him what a 'squeeze play' was and he spent the rest of the evening showing mel' 0310101011120101011130111101011:14r90i4li0i4Pi0i0i i0i4'?4'14Yif714Y301 g' Let the Moberly Home Press keep you posted on happenings at home while you are at college lilbifiivitvioioiarianioiqyioiqgqiogpcvioioioicxioioioioioinioioioitfo- Smith 8-L Jllbers Barber Shop Work Guaranteed N. Fifth St. E ! Q I - 11 l ! U ! ! l! U !I li U H Q II Q. Q33 ...CD DD.. CD 3-Z 09-3 'OO 3' Q 5 rf fb QE. s SBQQ H' gi 02 gym ,-,n-1 in O3 ..,. 503 'ii SayI t PV ith Flowersv 011 UU a: C+ U1 sn '-4 D-1 1+ rt. cr O x: H U7 A 533 VV. Coates St. mi, :gm U V' ' X u 51 1 gf as vig? zu 1,9 ----fed . . e . -we 'Hifi 'ix 51 .., , I ' I 1 cg , ,O - - A LARGE SELECTION OF 'E' ' New and Snappy E Leave F O 1, GRADUATION 5 Cgllege .... I I or when you leave Moberly' I for any place order We Furnzkbed the Senior 3 Th Rings Ybis Year I ' 6 i a . 1 Monztor-Index Reedy-Robmson g SENT TO YOU AND Jewelers i KEEP UP WITH THE 314 Reed Street wwf of mobeyly GIFTS THAT LAST i AND YOUR OLD 1 FRIENDS b 5 lID0i0 i ioi g'. O I , M1114 M315 2 HUIMAN S and Butter- Nut 1 M ARKET 1 ! I QUALITY AND SERVICE .THE FINEST BREAD NOT THE CHEAPEST MADE? Q BUT THE BEST 5 PROMPT DELIVERY i . I B th B' G T le BAKERY I y Q IQ my rucs I Moberly, M0. I Q. 417 IV. Reed Phones 134-135 Hurrrah form-- Mfllii- M. C. C. Offers its heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1927. You've earned your diploma and your right to live. VVe invite you tc, enter this College to learn how to earn a living there-by making yourself independent. M. C. College Summer School BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE sth, 1927 Moberly Commercial College YOUR BUSINESS' SCHOOL my UI cv P-' E Cf U '1 I I i l Can 614 Reed and Johnson sf. ff ',:,,1010i,,10g.,1 1, 1, 1 ,1 -, ,Z ,iotng 9014 14 2010101021:xoxox-nioiuxoxeozol 2 GEo. I-I. MORGAN 2 A. DHVIS Sf Son QUALITY FIRST l CASH GROCERY Contractors for A ! ! 607 s. Morley 533 Reed sf. WALL PAPER, PAINTING AND Q ELECTRICAL WORK FREE DELIVERY E Y ll H li0l0DllQ0ll QI-51011 QI Q0lUQ ! -f!o lCf5D0 :.. THE l Y M C A 2 De Coursey ' iN ' ' Q ICE CREAM ! Missouri Valley Finest SHOULD HAVE YOUR - , SUPPORT FOR Q OLDS sc EDWARDS 43 A New E. 112 NV. Reed Phone 273 A A -iii. 4576 ' ig Salutar f 'Qi Q' be ,Yi FOR Fine Quality Kg f A Shoes and Hosiery I GO TO Terrill Brothers f 305 W. Reed Q IoicliuicriaicxicrimriariqxinrifviryiiuDoioioinioioix iuioioinioiniolnoo Thomas Madden: You say you flunked in Spanish? 1Vhy, I ' can't understand it. Stokley Andersonzr Same here. That's why I flunkedf' io- . Marian Carver: I hear that letter postage is going up to three' centsf' ' Eleen Betz: Yes? Marian: Therefore I'm going to lay in a goodly store of two- cent stampsf' . Laurence Hepple Qclimbing to oratorical heightsbz Breathless and l ! i I I I I i 1 l pantless, he dashed into the city of refuge. . Groceries and leats AT I WM. sHoRT Sc soNs Phones 406-407 112 N. Fourth Excellent Delivery Service 014nioioxnioif1014ri:xiuzznioiasxnxrnxojxnianiaxxnioa PIANOS VICTROLAS TA YLOIR M uSic Co. Everqthinq in Music: ESTABLISHED 1870 Moberly and Columbia, Mo. BRUNSWICKS RADIOS i if A 10 if gg, 2 - ,1. -. ' FL 5 I .24 LET O C. J. Harms Lumber CO. SELL YOU THE , Q For that Delicious Ice Cream Materials and Frozen Sweets of FOR YOUR HOME i All Kinds Phone 370 , g Uleber s RAPID FIRE DELIVERY i JEFFERSON CITY Q SEDAILIA ! MOBERLY ' 'wcraxoxuxoxoxuzoxuxnxog 2 rxoznzoznxoxoxnxoxoxoxco c ! . WHERE SAVINGS ARE 3 G GREATEST ALWAYS 2 I'21dLl3tC YOUR CAR TO THE BEST C 0 IN TIRES rulers savings are greatest g 'Eco-'Q-0-o..n- rg i '. - Dry Goods Q 5 Indld 2 Czofbmg 2 F111-HS g i 20-0.0-I,-,,,,, Shoes -Q ' 1 MOHA W K SELLING MOST Service Station WE SELL FOR LESS Coates at Fifth 043,63 - LAlways Better Values, AT B Cl V V E R S Mober1y's Foremost Store LADIES' READY-TO-wEAR CLOTHING DRY GOODS GENTS' FURNISHINGS RUGS, DRAPERIES 0l0l0l0I0lP0i0i4 iK!10ifIi!?lllil 3 ! THE UTMOST IN PURITY X A QUALITY sf SERVICE i V I J 1 N 2 IlMll D?filGiT1E'iG?0alliG0a 9 ' . Carter s Dalry I CLEAN COAL IT'S PASTEURIZED Phone 523 A SURETY OF PURITY .O:Ql1li0l0i0l01lli'Ol4litllllillilbllii ! ifl 1 O:. 5 if 2 Ullblaxzmole I Shumate Sz Lamb BILLIARD PARLOR g Dealers in Q Call After the Game I E AUTOMOBILE J. DARBY, Prop. 405 W. Reed Phone 240 S .,. Moberly, Missouri - - V. A if TO THE STUDENTS: LIFE is iust what you make it The GRAND and 4th STREET THEATRES s f. DOC MILLER, Manager 4 ,101 11 llyjqiqiqy,0,lyi0lQj0QginE DlY YlClGKliC7lfDCIli7Qlli PQUQOQC ! ! Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Q ohnson Dru Co. Moberly Trust Co. ! J g Q Prescription Druggists The Student's Friend Phone 454 I . Q 320101011ximxzoxozozoxozoxcxxozoz 5 i1'T0i4 i0i034'30i1 10i0il'10i0140:4, McDonald Machine Shop ! DIAMONDS WATCHES 412-416 W. Coates Q . ! Geueral Machme Work, E?1ec- ! tr1c and Acetylene Weldmg and Blacksmithing l WABASH WATCH INSPECTOR A MOBERLY, Mo. Phone 547 Pracical Watchmaker 8: Jeweler Our Slogan: Nothing Too Large- Q Nothing Too Small 3, Moberly, Missouri 'f Q' s' I . . o in ., 1 ,, . I I 9?-4 ' rf iii? Marjory Palmer Cto strangerj: Wl1ere are you from P ' Strangerl South Dakota. Mtarjoryz My! You don't talk like a Southernerf' l iiio-.l Alberta Bolinger: My land, Vernie Mae, can't you keep a secret ?,' Vernie Mae. Baker: NVell, I kept it a whole week. Wliat do you think Iam, a cold storage plant P - Found written in a bright junior' Geometry Book: Proposition: If you love your girl, she loves you. 4 Given: You love your girl. ' To prove: She loves you. I. You are a lover QI-Iyp.j II. All the world loves a lover QShakespearej. III. Your girl is all the world to you fCorallaryj. IV. Therefore your girl loves you. f'I'hings equal to the same thing are eaqual to each other. Q.E.D.j . Marthella Galbreath: XN'hy, I thought you were going to give Billy's pin back to him and here you are still wearing it. l Helen Nickell: I was, but he asked me for it first. , ' PlIll0l1l1'll0l0I0l0lIllfDl0lIlQDQ D0,fYillQl3QCDifll0ll 5Q' Q i ? X-E Modern Shoe Q Repairing and i -f 'li v 751 in Shining Parlor g E 2 I Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Q 3 mmgton WE GUARANTEE oUR j Portable QUALITY ANP HELPS IYOU STUDY WORKMANSHIP FREE CALL 8: DELIVERY Q U Best btatlonery Lo. 527 W. Reed PIIOIIC 473 104 N, Fourth Q45 . 'ffp rfg K .Fw A-H +,-A- -a n AAAA F F A . .if Burton 6? Ogle SUPERIOR FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDIES Always Fresh and Delicious 'fsave with Safety The Rexall Drug Store Phone 66 Y Start a Savings Account Today WITH BANK OF MGBERLY C3 . Y 5. vi E Cream of Creams E FOR THOSE WHO CARE f 2 DEMAND IT I 2 2 MANUFACTURED BY 2 . Q Moberlylce Cream Co. E H. M. STRAUB 2 F. J. VOEGTLF. 2.om.., ' 3 Seniors-H I Q . . E Start L1fe Rlght 2 BY STARTING A 5 Savings Account AT RANDOLPH C 0 U N T Y 5 TRUST CO. in. T' 'T '?' My - lg? 7 ' ' , -fm.:-.'. - -1-1 ' 3 1- ' -Q Glxkfwest Styles W ben They Are Nenest Wolliafli erger Company V LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY PIECE GOODS SHOES REST ROOM TELEPHONE WRITING DESK 0:Q1u1oi1 r1o1ol1v1nio11rElPi020i010i01010ill10i4110i0i0I0:6 Try Our Fountain Q , FQR S . PIIIIHIJIIIQ and Cl'V1CC--- Q . Heatlng -IT'S REAL- Q SEE ! , Q J ames L. Kehoe S 5 Estimates Freely Given 'Qo o1o1avxo1o1mn1 S 10I0101010CD01l'I010101010101f':0 Phone 2030 205 Reed St. ! g FEDERAL -11.1 i T. ' 1res and Tubes DR. c. A.AnAMs 5 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN E Tire Vulcanizing. on Welder Latest - i Equipment '- i Office Hours: Evenings I . T. 9 to 11:30 8: 1 to 4 By Appointment E. 210 W. Rollins Phone 594 -5 5' Q, A 1927 . . ow.. Pizflm A Burger Book -the very name commands unusual in- terest for a college or school annualg for more prizes have been won by books engraved , by Burger than by those of any two other engraving housee. Give your book the same chance. G7,f62Burger Gjigrauing C5- .. uXE'EX2 '3'f?5fT4o.-. QQ Qqflillrlrls Wh ae? .iii ' X9 -11 ll il a r- ... Q-ref , ' K, 8 at.. A QE QR.. , Friend, Ahoy! FareWell!.Farewell! i Grief with grief, joy unto joy, . Greeting and help the echoes tell i i Faint, but eternal-Friend, ahoy- i 4 i Helen Hunt Jackson 5 5 19 sf 19 G e ' rg ' 33 Q+e t'3 Dodge Brothers AUTOMOBILES ffxw pf SALES AND SERVICE- John N. Taylor Auto Company Shell Gas and Brunswick Tires MOST COMPLETE SERVICE STATION IN THE CITY 4 . 419-423 West Coates ' Phone 179 .: ul0i. o14,1l 1910 iUi4Yi?10i0i01illCli010l1l10l0llO,1 WVe Specialize in Q 0 V Q Q H I Q lrvm I,. Fuggle 8: Lo. Q Eugene and NESTLE E , IE A PERMANENT WAVING Q GROCER S ' Q AND MEATS i alker 'Beam n Em L Q P S Phone 34 101 N. Wfilliams Sr. som W. Reed I I r101oro:sn1ocno1o1l1o10ap01010g iilDifli4ll1Pi15iCl14311li15lCP 93, I I tiHHxs.B.jH.3lnhnsin1t Ray F. M cDonalc3 . i READY-To-WEAR Hudson-Essex Company MILLINERY af Ho s1ERY 2,13 N. Fourth Phone 203 -421-423 W. Reed f ,g. MOBERLY, Mo. Q+9Q+?sW . . . . . . 5?+?2S?'F2W5?+C2SE?9QE25?9gf?? Z Q EF 9531 0 6 . . f?f+?7fi+??5?r x 5