Will Mayfield College - Ozark Glory Yearbook (Marble Hill, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:

Ii lu -I I 'I -I I I I TI I I I I I ,I I I x -I I I I I I W77W QZAIQK Z 33 GLQRY E jizzifzbiei iy Me sfzzalenfs op gg , 2 WILL MAYFIELD if f C7 cn Z 'K ., 1,I,F,c,3E E M?5'5'5Sil3 if I R QQ III W Mg? n UlI!IIHlllMf11f1f.,, 1lIl ffl xiny 19-QF 1 I 4 1 l ! 1 9 3 SX XNXNXS R S Q ORE WORD To keqz alive ana' to came rloe flame ff the MA YFIELD SPIRIT to increase in bril- liance if the Apzerlbose QR this Armzcal' to loerpetzcafe arrcl co recall oj9erztirrzef to the .frzcclenly cloe happiest memorlex qt the , X X K K prexem' school year if the cle- , sire Q' the Ozark Glory Staff A 1927. Ml .7 ' 'E 4 Y if ff. R !' ,IM -7lf'.O, 'JS O ac wb Se m 'wxfjg'-L,,,.NA'i9l ff' f Tj, ,.. 3 5' ii f yi? 3. 'FK 1- -2 ,J-I 774, Y ' -l' , A Sonnet The Ozark Hills lu qhiel heouziy rise Like lowers shojmzl mul hewod by llflghly hfmfij A11 zzwhilocl who noble lhings has plzzfzzzezl Holh jhlocafi them hero, and Umalh- fha April xlciex, They stir anon' lhfzl fooling of .rm'7n'iso l V' Ami roiforofzco, lhfzl names from .vighl so g1'rm1If,' I No other hills in om' fav'-fwzchlfzg j lzmrl fl firing me .mah 7Jlo1m'm'e when they greet my oyox. l I lflfhy do I look? They are o noble I 7 ! r I .ffgm l l K ' ' flml c'o1mo lhis feeble you lo wrlio I l 4, A zz song, ' fffx I For one you soo in lhwu :mol 11211175 'X X 'iff lho lrfllh L :pf- Thrzl No who Wlllklilh lfezmly loveth xlkf l3l,ghf,' f .fl prolly lzzmisczzyho lmws me more 'V from wrovzg l Thfm vmzny zz .mrvffozz qwozzchezl hy age 5' ' fo youth. -W. VV. ffarzf 5 .0-'X U wi -5 X ,I .,. , :l!,,, mix ,J Y , i .Ji Juli- A25 If V5 A c f- - M511-E K l ,TAN . V Cb ' -': -Ii Q S- .54 QN5 xl DEDICATION To President W. C. FERGUSON in greitefid recognition jnaf bif nntiring Wm zfo bnild A-GREA TER MAYFIELD X if X V 5 X N if x X X -.. NF'f X f- 1927 Ozeiiofe Glow :V l . . . X ix JZUCKVZQ7 dedicated f A x 4 ff 'I' D fx -'f. ht ,u 5. . hx QQ A o .,, xx M .Ek KM 1 I- ,QS 14 5 - e wise-Mxffffex M f-', - -- X fkfjig nl Y , 1 l F lf W f . ff Z. X I f P ,X X 1 Z X 2 2 , , XM w W PRIiSIDliN'l' W. C. FERGUSON r 5 Q' x X 'Q' ka f I U may .3 V mmf g ' .1 ,11. f ,,f'1'f!-'..'-' A fb' : R xii EX N I NIM, I ,Al I 'V H , ONTENTS THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ATHLETICS HONORS ORGANIZATIONS ADS and HUMOR X I NSN ,-1 i s 5' X S-5 IXNX . tx' KXQMA 'Q I Mk I I I 4 ,gxh v - ! LQ, . ,J fa W A kfff, A -vw h W-M5 ff'-f-T. A X .lf 5. f X! if mi X ma COLLRGF, OZARK .GLORY '27 W2 wg .I QQ V 5, I ' 'Rf' IS' . JI' 5 ,,T'v- ' r'!'i I J ' , i -' -,A C , , 'I I ,, -.T ' .,-ff' , I , . 'har ,H ' -:If ,,1,.4 ',': . 1r:f 'i!5 '- 'bv' A IA- I I1 .142 'W 'f .': -.EHIQX QCR ,I ,' ,,, -,brag-1 It QJLIH .5 pl I . LS: W QI QSM' M Q -A iigg, QhjE,i:,5.i ,g f I 'Vg' 7 I , . I ' . 'vig 'Jaw' I' 'H' +I' 'II Effafis-E'1'23..'I ,-vt-I:.,a 4 321' Jah ,461 2 '5' ,5QS5i-L- X X'-X . Q'AMe'Q5II I: 3Z75:437 14 ex-' 'V fa- 'w,f'F2i'54if:1 ' qaiiifpvfmfsq , I. ' A i5!EAq 'fWnZuII'i'n? ..,. I W' 'F ' N 1-H I'? '--5 vmw . ' I - I -af If ' I I I Q I . ,- 1 - I-1 Lf? fs. .S I H '-+I-f-uf' Q N' 1' I rflf 1 - V ' 'I 5- Hi fi? '31f,:1.71Q. ' 1469 I.'f:.2f'?Q I - ' I- 1. - --f, E. 'TE . gf- .1,.i1l'i!':' -' T ' Y ' 'QQ'5!gf 5?3QRI 31-' ,, 535532 1 , 4' ., il' :II P 1 'I L' i?QnI: If ' ii i .Q , I 5, -is :ff uf11''!1i9332f1'fi595!EZf?5'F'Ep U'H7 Q. - . . .ML .I ,., ..,.:,.,,gg,:,,.. I fax. feb-Eg., Q I. Ml 31-IMI., I ., -22:1 A I-II If fiiaf- M MI, fm:- ' 1 il IL -HI H H I if -' If ' .:7fEfiI,If H' T1 Until, 2 I f.rP 5sE?-Hg. gs 1 3'551?I.ifuI.Q. I , I'x:' :xIg U ' L W ,N . I aIIIIEPi5Ff:T1 gr- ,-.. -::. If-.I ,. .3b.-af-5,-,:.:..'.?G ,..I, , - , ,Ri-nmwf-.2-,?..., in-I' I- , I If Uv I I 'ff fn- -ff' ,.-ffl 9555555335315 FFF? , El ',4z'i?'-. Y n ffizi 5 Vt!-'I Q 1-,..,, 35:5 - 1,f2'2g,IIii I 2 2 ' ' I fe, 1--I2 ildg - f- I ' I I wg I. 2 I v QM: , I I f 5- ,4IIIIIWWTlU1E73UglQ' , ,, 1 'I:,.T4g . pg, 1-J I , . 7 iii'flu-flf,g1f'-.,1,1 '5lf1eH?7f7f'f'1-I,Ejf- -, .g.T:'f.'3 ,',,. .'7'f'.'-:1.1:: 172- SL' ,-IggI,1,gg1gI1eg4ia'.1f-I Im, lg g 1.If :- tf'1?If.qf V' Ffa'-,,.:I..'.L.f' 3-QgZ.'ff, NEW AR'I' AND SCIENCE BUILDING IXCADE MIC HALL 1 px E81 Ev? QQGZARIQ Gumv '27 QQ 5,5 ROSEMONT I-IA LL 5-5 ROSEMONT I'IALL A1r1'12R THE FIRE E91 E7 Ozfxrui GLORY '27 ml F1mN1QL1N H A LL ' GVMNASIUM, SM we U01 E4-D QZOZARK Grnm' '27 QQ QWS Gifzonon WnoR.'1'oN BESXVI cic I l Dean A. B., William jewell College A. lVI., New York University Phi Delta Kappa 4 Instructor in Kearney High School. Browning Public Schools, Clinton High School, Excelsior Springs Public School, jefferson City High School, and Pop- lar Bluff' Public Schools. SC we llll QQOZARK GLORY '27QQ avg Fazczzlzjf THOMAS I-I. JENKINS Professor of Religious Education. LL. B., University of Missourig Th. M. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. ALICE VINYARD Professor of English and History. High School instructor in schools of Caruthersville, Desloge, jackson. W. j. I'IAMIL'I.'ON Professor of History. A. B., M. A. University of Missouri. Harvard Graduate Student. Pro- fessor of History in Westminster Col- lege. SARAH LoIs GRIME Professor of Languages. B. A. Bascobel Collegeg B. S., M. A. Peabody College. Instructor in Ten- nessee Rural Schools and Cave City, Ky. Professor of Languages in Laneview College, Trenton, Tennes- see. Professor of Languages in Rusk junior College, Rusk, Texas. .Pro- fessor of Languages in Summer County High School, Portland, Ten- nessee. WILLIAM LESLIE PERKINS Athletic Directory High School Mathematics. V A. B. Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green. Ky. Supt. .of Schools at Ballard- ville, Ky., and Hawesville, Ky. llfil QQOZARK GLORY '77 Fvzmlzjf W. W. EVERIETI' Professor of Education. A. B., B. E., M. A. Mercer Uni- versity. Assistant Instructor of Bi- ology, Mercer University. Assistant Instructor of Experimental Educa- tion, Mercer University. iKA'1'll2 B. GAY Iirofessor of Biology. . A. IB. Phillips University, Enid. Okla. Graduate work, University of Chicago. M. A., University of Okla- homa, Instructor in Kansas State Normal, University of Oklahoma. Eva CnA1v'1r Supervisor of Voice and Expres- sion. A. B, Mississippi State College for Women. Graduate Student in Dra- matic Art with B. 'I'. Hanley, N. Y. Supervisor of Voice and Expression in City Schools of Canton, Miss. Mfuw '1'Ax'1.oR Instructor of Instrumental Music. Krueger School of Music. l,Ii0N B. junn Prorfessor of Business Education. ll. S. in Business Aclministration, Mississippi A. 8: M. College. SM UQ 13 .J QOZARK GLORY '27 Q2 6ZCZl!lfQ! F. D. GRAVES Professor of Mathematics and Physics. B. S. and M. S. University of Ala- bama. ' Kappa Delta Pi. Instructor in State Normal College, Livingston, Alabama g- State Normal, jackson- ville, Alabama: and Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama. LU LA B12LcHA1v11sEn Registrar. ' Will Mayfield College 1923-27. NINA M. CLOYD Physical Education for Womeng High School Latin and English. Instructor in the Eolia High School, Garden City High School, Stewarts- ville. LEONA BELC1-rAM1s15n Librarian 1922-2 7. A. A. win Mayfield couege. SM M2 , l'14l .f WR. 02 S E ffl x A ,f My CLASSE.S OZARIi GLORY '27 QQ Sophomoafes ESTER MAIQIE IRWIN 'l'I1.L11z May, 1927 Festus, Missouri Busy always, gre! swzilifzg. President of Class, Debate Club, Centenarian, Mark Twain, Volunteer Band, Annual Staff. A1-1i:.AN PRICE DOUGLASS DOUG May, 1927 Senath, Missouri Whal's the use of 'zuorryilzg over 'wflcll I afwfl Awww? Wimacoli, Glee Club. MAUDE GERTRUDIE DAV HDILLYU May, 1927 Lutesville, Missouri No, not quiet or shy is she, but full of pep ami energy. Y. W. A., Centenarian. Club, Volun- teer Band, French Club, President of Student Body, Wimacoli Society. LEsL1E ALLAN Tomi 'l'o1'-ra May, 1927 Lilbourn, Missouri He has bright thoughts now ami Men. Yes? Secretary-Treasurer of Class, Mark Twain, French Club, Volunteer Band, Debate Club, Annual Staff. ZELLA ROENA MILAM BABY May, 1927 Senath, Missouri. You emit alzvays tell about these quiet ones. Mark Twain, Volunteer Band, Y. W. A., Monitor Staff, Annual Staff, Hiking Leader, Centenarian Club, Public Speaking Club, Debate Club. l13l QQOZARK GLORY 27 Solzbbomom' EAR,1.11z CARTER Ul3A'l ' August, 1927 Oran, Missouri l'erfe1:tly happy since he is crowned K ing Cruzer. French Club, M Club. EMMA L. KAUFMAN May, 1927 Marble Hill, Missouri A siwzcenf Sl7lIIft31Il, willing and ready ln .mv'11e,' me rleserzley much 7lrai.ve. Y. W. A., Volunteer Band, French Club, Centenarian Club, Mark Twain. ANNIE MAE SHERROD ANNIE ROONIZYU May, 1927 Senath, Missouri The Sim shines red when il .Shirley rm his head. Mark Twain, Public Speaking Club, Y. W-. A., Centenarian. ESTHER WH11'AiKER HSNOOKSU August, 1927 Clarkton, Missouri 1W11.ric haw charm to make hearts glad. VVimz1co1i, Y. W. A., French Club, Glee Club, Centenarian, Public Speaking Club. 19 QQOZARK Groav '27 W allege Sqbhomorer President ESTI-Ililt Iuwix Vice-President - - lvlauma DAY 5ecretary-'l'reasurer - LESLIE Tolar: Motto- We have other iielcls to conquer. Colors-Rose and Silver. Flower-Rose Carnation. Sing l-lo! to Will Mayfield. During our stay in Will Mayfield we have been brightened by many joys, depressed by some sorrows, disappointed in a few antieipations and have always felt the co-operative help of the faculty. There is a spirit, a pep about the old College, not easily clenned but one which makes us love it. As we leave seeking to fulfill ourmany ambitions, there is a certain sadness of parting-still.our hearts are light for we have the vast panorama of the Future before us. What can we not do? We can, we' must, we will conqueii the world! Obstacles? Certainly! But obstacles mean nothing-now. Will Mayiielcl, Faculty, Schoolmates, Classmates, we bid you a sad, nevertheless hearty, Fare-thee-well. ' Tl-IE SPlRl'll OF W. M. C. Do you know a little fairy VVho in the Ozarks dwells And each mornin gg li ght and airy Each morn as we awaken She greets us nrst of all To make our fears be shaken Her notes of music swells? Her eyes are bits of the skies above, Her smile is winning fair, I Her heart is tender and full of love And sunbeams dwell in her hair. Indeed this little fairy ls very real to meg True jewels' she doth carry O'er mountain, land and sea. Her voice is calling through the lines That cover the Ozark Hills, Open wide your heart, I'll make it mine 'Till it with service thrills. And lift us when we fall. 1 VVithin this little fairyis heart Dwells purity and love, From her these jewels never part 'l'hey're given from above. O little woodland fairy Come dwell within my heart And hand in hand so merry Ne'er from my side depart. Have you guessed this little fairy's name? Of course that cannot beg To keep it still, 'twould be a shame, 'Tis the Spirit of W. M. C. l20l QQOZARK GLoRx 27 ra A5 reybmen FRANKLIN PIERCE - Cornbread Marble Hill, Missouri Football, Basketball, Mark Twain, Public Speaking Club, French Club, M Club. INA I-IOLSCLAW- Iny Louisville, Kentucky Volunteer Band, Y. W. A., Mark Twain, Monitor Stall, French Club, Cenlnnarian Club, Hiking Club. Truaouoaiz BAIINER-UTCCVJ Lafe, Arkansas French Club, Mark Twain. REVA SMAr.Li3N- Shorty Freclericktown, Missouri Glec Club, Orchestra, Wimacoli, Centenar- ian Club. CLARENCE lKEATl-ILEY - Blonde ilronton, Missouri Ministerial Class, Volunteer Band, Mark Twain. M oL1.11z Rooms- J osh Bessville, Missouri Wilnucoli, Annual Staff, Y. W. A., Cente- narian Club. GEORGE Bamcns- Pest Charleston, Missouri Mark Twain, Dcbatc Club, French Club, Orchestra. LEE CALDWELL- Leele1 ' Marble Hill, Missouri Mark Twain, Centenarian Club, M Club. CLAUDE Dar-Breezy Lutesville, Missouri Football, Basketball, Baseball, M Club, Wimacoli, Vice-President of Student Body. l'21l OZARK GLORY '27 QQ reshmen WILLARD ES'I'ES'- 'DUtCl1,, Marble Hill, Missouri Wimacoli, M Club, French Club, Baseball, Basketball. GRACE SMITI-I-ULLlClLlSH East Prairie, Missouri Wimacoli, Y. W. A., French Club, Public Speaking Club, Centenarian Club. MASON D. ENGLEHART - Englc:hart Lntesville, Missouri Debate Club, Wimacoli, French Club, Public Speaking Club. HAzELjENN1NGs- Sliml' Sikeston, Missouri French Club, Public Speaking Club, Glce Club, Wimacoli, Y. W. A., Centenarian Club. LOWELL I'lAWKlNS - industrious Willow Springs, Missouri Debate Club, Wimacoli. PIQARLE SMITH- Pearly jane lrlornersville, Missouri Mark Twain, Volunteer Hand, Y. W. A., Centggnarizm Club. Fmzp KINDER- Red Glen Allen, Missouri Wimacoli, Basketball. RU'fI-I WALKER- Brainless Bloomfielcl, Missouri Y. W. A., Debate Club, Public Speaking Club, Centenariqn Club, Hiking Club. CURTIS YOUNT- Wort Lutesvilleg Missouri French Club, Baseball, Wimacoli. E221 QQOZARK GLORY 27 iferhmen Mnnsi-mi. CLAYTON-H.lZ1CliU Charleston, Missouri French Club, Mark Twain, Baseball, Football Cuptuin, Basketball, M Club, President of Freshman Class. OLGA BURTON- Tillie Campbell, Missouri Mark Twain, Centcnurian Club, Glee Club. Cillssrizn BARNER- Baluml1 Lafe, Arkansas Football, Basketball, French Club, M Club, President of Mark Twain, Annual Stall. NORMA ANDERSON- Tiny Painton, Missouri Mark Twain, Glee Club, Centenarian Club, French Club, Y. W. A., Orchestra, Annual Staff. LU'1'H1'z1i, WINCI-ussrlziz - Shotgun Advance, Missouri Wimucnli, Debating Club, Volunteer Band, Public Speaking Club, Sergeant-at-Arms of Freshman Class. LENNIE KIMES- Lennie Conran, Missouri Wixnucoll, French Club, Public Speaking Club, Centenarian Club. '1'r1AaoN STALLINGS - Stallings Morley, Missouri Mark Twain, Secretary-Treasurer of Debate Club, Annual Stuff, Public Speaking Club, French Club, M Club, Basketball. N1s1..1.11: CALDWELL- Nell Lutesville, Missouri Vice-President of Freshman Class, Public Speaking Club, Centenarian Club, Y. W. A., Wilnacoli. D. L. POTTS- D. L. Holland, Missouri Mark Twain. l23l i l OZARK GLORY 'WW EY W5 reflzmen lVlILDR1ED JOHNSON- Millie Advance, Missouri Mark Twain, Glee Club, Centenarian Club, Public Speaking Club. MISSOURI GARNER'-ulV.llSSOlll'lH Tyler, Missouri Y. W. A., Wimacoli, French Club, Cente- nzrrian Club. 4 BEN VANAMBURG- Swabby Lutesville, Missouri Mark Twain, M Club, Basket Ball, Fool- bull. VERA hAfEI.liER- VCl'R,, Lutesville, Missouri M us. FLOYD ROLIT--'lDOt,, Marble Hill, Missouri Glec Club, Mimacoli, Y. W. A., Annual Staff. GERALIDINE MALONE- Bitty,' Oak Ridge, Missouri Y. W. A., Mark Twain, Public Speaking Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. Lois KYGER- Sunsl1ine Marble Hill, Missouri Wimueoli, Public Speaking Club, French Club. MARY JENKINS- H.lC1lliSH Marble Hill, Missouri Mark Twain, Secretary-Treasurer of M Club, French Club, Vice-President Student Body, Giee Club. JOHN R. MANN-fgSlS,, Cardwell, Missouri Wimacoli, French Club President, Basketball Captain, M Club. WELDON FULBRIGI-IT - Fulbright,' Doniphan, Missouri Wimacoli, Debate Club, Baseball. 9 0 241 V MOZARK Grout' 'NW ws n, I refhmm College lam OFFICERS President - - - - Nfl-XRSHAI. CLAYTON Vice-'Presiclent - - N1zLLm CALDWHLI. Secretary-Treasurer - - - - C1-115511311 ALLEN Flowers-Fern and Rose Colors-Pink and Green Motto-Ad astra per aspera. ln the poetry writing contest- sponsored by the Monitor and the Ozark Glorv Staff, a freslnnan, Chester Allen, won with the follow From an occult force, unseen, unheard, Full of impetous fury stirred, Falling' and foaming undeterred, The mystic river flowed, lflowed from the lofty, far-away hills, Fed by its seething, shimmering rillsg Leaping and bounding on, loudly resound- ing on 'lfhrough the grim forests spending' its wills The mystic waters flowed. Spasmodic splashing! Crystalline spray! Swelling, Slll',Ll'il1j.1', sweeping away Into the gulches, wildly astray! Th' enchanted river sped, Swept o'er the steep, rough, rock-strewn cliffs, Seeped tln'oug'h the deep-grooved, jagged ledge's rifts, Restlessly runibling' on, roaring and tumb- ling' on Into the valleys, whirling with drifts lts mystic waters shed. Darker than nig'ht's drab, darker it grew Changed -from its clear, bright crystalline blue, Sordid and foul slime, ghastly to view!-- That mystic flowing streamg Qui through the dense, drooped .fantastic brush, Ifitfully pouring' its murky slush, Viciously slashing on, violently dashing on Issued the mystic stream. ing poem: Spheres of the heavens yielded their light: Shapes on the landscapes tiitted from sightg All in one formless, chaotic night, ,Reflected in its depthsg VVhereupon faint from the void afar Floated the notes of a ghostly choir, XVeird, suppressed, sobbing tones, wailing, pathetic moans, Balefully bodingl Portentousl Diresl- That music from the depths. Then from the dark, tempestuous whirl, Topping each furious surge and swirl Silently glided a craft of pearl Devoid of occupantg White as the coat of a bathing swan, Guiding' its course by its luster on, Like much to iAl'flll11 S barge, in the fair maiden's charge, And land of pure content. Out o'er the landscape, coursing its flight lnto the innermost realms of night, Fainter and dinnner, tieeting'from sight The lustrous vessel rowedg Q O'er the dark waters the ghostly strain Died in the tumult, and once again Leaping and bounding on, loudly resound- ing on Out of my dreamland's fancied domain The mystic river flowed. Sw it l25l OZARK GLORY '27 Q c. High School Seniors BYRON BOOKER A lawyer I desire to be, F or I believe ia being free. Debating Club, Senior English Club, Mark Twain Literary Society, Commercial Club. VERDA REED Books and ihoughls are my best company. Wimacoli Literary Society. LUTHER SMITH . Noi swift nor slow to change, but arm. We somelirnes wormfer 'why so slernf' Senior English Club, Monitor StaFl', Wima- coli, Debating Club, M Club, Gleo Club, H. S. Debate Team. ,IOHN FISH Wool a piece Senior English Club, of work man is! Biology Club. MARY B. CONRAD .f1elioe in service, a zeal for the rigalf' I Biology Club, Mark Twain, Commercial Club, F. O. Y. Club. . MARY HOPKINS A ozixlure of fun and sense. Mark Twain, Biology Club, F. 0. Y. Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club. O. R. BURNHAM Ea!husiastie over possibilities, a practical preacher, Me need of Me hour. Senior English Club, Ministerial Class, Vole unteer Band, Orchestra, Mark Twain. IVAN BIDEWELL Work, sivzofy, and fflllf but Ike greatest of laese is fun. Senior English Club, Biology Club, Capt. H. S. Basketball, Commercial Club, Mark Twain. , CLYDE GLASNER lf your imagination is 'oifoid eaongk, you may see Clyde slaofy- irzgf' ' Senior English Club, Wimacoli, Biology Club. l26l QOZARK GLORX '71 Higlr School Senim DAN CALDWELL I j' 'worry was lhe only come of death--he would live forever. Scnicu' English Club, Biology Club, M Club, Commercial Club, Mark Twain, Moni- tor Slall. IMI A M MOND BOLLINGE 11 Silence ix his hobby. Commercial Club. Dona REAGAN Arrl'11o1r.v in slvniyg diligent in Hf7ll1l',' 'luoirlky of frlew.flshi1J. Senior English Club, Wimacoli, Commercial Club. Ohm BoLL1NG1m UQ7lidl mmf 111msszz111ifzg. Commercial Club. Rov BANKS Hflllhozlgh his H ig!! Sqkool comare is .rteepg eoeo rloy he gels nine homzr of sleep. Senior English Club, Commercial Club, Bi- ology Club. jAM.1ss BERRY Silef1.ce ir ,.Q'0lIZf6Il-'HIGH he is Heh. Mark Twain, Public Speaking Club. Douiuuas F ORD A girl of cheerful ye.rler1ioy.v ami eozljderll lo-worro'w.r. Senior English Club, F. 0. Y. Club, Com- mercial Club, Glee Club, Mark Twain. liusua SMITH Peaceful, gentle, lf17llllg', kimij Sincere, mlroit, llfl'-ill mimi. Couuucrcial -Club, Biology Club, F. O. Y. Club. CLAUD Cox I envy More who know more than I, and jzily More who know less. Senior English Club, Commercial Club, Bi- ology Club, Wimacoli. ORVILLE KAY No mlm 'was ever glorious Moz 'zum' Mol lolzm-iam. Senior English Club, Volunteer Band, Bi- ology Club, Glce Club, Ministerial Class, Mark Twain, Commercial Club. l27l if QQOZ.-ink Gronv '27 Q2 fga Sfbool Senior President - Vice-Presi dent OFFICERS Secretarv and Treasurer M Reporter - Sponsor Class Flower-'White Carnation Class Colors-Nile Green and Pink lam BYRON Booman LUTHER SM1'rn ,ucv B. Coximn O. R. liukxx-mm Miss CRAFT Class Motto-Seeking knowledge to impart understanding In the year 1923-24 forty new names were added to the class roll. Like the Freshies,' of each former class we were as fresh and green as enthusiastically started on our exploration into thevast and unlimited nelds ol knowledge In 1924-25 we had risen to the ranks of Sophomores. Some members of the class had already won considerable distinction in the various activities of the school. Of course we were encouraged. We could not turn back. The die was cast. ln 1925-26 we were juniors. The way had not been strewn with flowers but by our determination, our tenacity and our resolution to press on, we had overcome all ob W'e were still determined to press onward and upward until our aim had been stacles. accomplished. process Seniors. We are express ories of VV. M. C. April's grass. But we 'This year Ends us Seniors. As time has come and, gone, our class. by a sort of of elimination has been gradually refined and assimilated into a class of only twenty ln our ranks will be found dehators, musicians, preachers, orators and athletes proud of our accomplishments and as .we go out from our high school we uish to our appreciation of what it has meant to us' and may we always cherish the mem CLASS POEM Here we are after four years of strife, Ready to venture on the vast stage of life. Many have faltered and failed on the way, Since we came together on our lirst Fresh- man day. We were Freshies,i' Sophs, juniors all three, And now we are Seniors 'tis plain to see. I hope many more will follow this trailg None but the lazy and careless will fail. We sound a warning! XfVe have put up a iight, And have always stood for things that are right. NVe have tried to be honest, straight-foiw ward and true, And we will keep on trying our whole life through. V We have made history these past four years, lt cannot be changed by mirth or by tears, Soon we will be scattered like seed in the soil, Please watch and see what comes from our toil. -Ivan Bidewell l28l :W-5 MOZAIUQ GLORY '27 W ,wi ZZYUOV C1455 Motto- Find your niche and B11 it. Colors-Purple and G old. Flower-Violet. OFFICERS President - - - - Vice-President - - Secretary :md 'l,'1'eusu1'e1' - Reporter - - - Sponsor CLASS ROLL RUT11 AI.1iX1XNI91'IIi CA,1m1,IN1c Bxzluw LIEAMON B1m2w1'sLL 12L12vAN011 DoGG1z'1 1' 1?'u1zn FERGUSON - ELEVANOR DoGG1zT'1' - ORA LEE F 11.1511 - OLGA LEE HILL LEAMON B1D1sw1zL1. - - Mu. JUDD ORA Lmz FILEK OLGA L1215 HILL W11..L,xun NATIONS Rum' RLQUTZEL ELMER SAMPLE MAE W'1NC111is'1'l51x -J f-A U91 V QQOZARK GLORY '27 Q Sopbomowe lam Motto- If at fxrst you clon't succeed, don't succumb! Colors-G old and Purple. Flower-Purple Lilac. OFFICERS President - .M'ARGU1iRIT1i WI IIS Vice-President - - - Ross BAII I I Secretary-Treasurel' VIRGINIA Rm Noi Us Reporter - - - - OSCAR LSI: 5 Sponsor - - MISS VINYARII Ross BAILEY CLASS ROLL E. E. CHI:s'1'1.cR BARKS RAYFORU BOLLINGER OLIEN F. Born F RANCES CONRAD KATHRYN CLIIIIIARD MARY O. CONRAD NORMA CRITIZS OSCAR Esnzs ROIIIQRT MCGLOTIILIN CIIARI.I5v W. MII..I..I5Ii EIIWARII MORGAN VIRGINIA REYNOLDS VERA SIIAIIAUGIRI W. E. S'1'EWA1i'I' IRIQNIE WIZLCI-I IVIARGUIQRITE WELIJS ZIII-IN WIZLIJS WILLIAM YouN'r -a GA E301 I Vg, QOZARK GLORY '27 QQ ' W5 3 refhmazn lam Class Motto-Excelsior. Class Colors-Green and White. Class Flower-Pink Carnation. I-lAzla1. Efwrzs DeSoto, Missouri RU'1'x-I H1'r'r Advance, Missouri lE'1'1-1121. Bm: KS Sedgewickville, Missouri lVlY.R'l'LlE Bmuis K Scdgewickville, Missouri Ouvu.1.E M. STEVENS Marble Hill, Missouri ETHE1. M. RANDALL Bismarck, Missouri H Emu' BIDIZWELL Marble Hill, 'Missouri CLASS ROLL REV. TED R. RANDALL Bismark, Missouri LUTHER ROEINS Bessville, Missouri REBECCA HOPE KYGE11 Marble Hill, Missouri CLIF1-'ouo WADE FREEMAN St. Louis, Missouri lVlILDR1?.D BOLLINGEIL Scopus, Missouri M ELBA BOLLINGER Scopus, Missouri PETER B. KINSOLVING Hornersville, Missouri E311 4 0 QQOZARK GLORY,27QQ Frerhmpzn Clary CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - - ETHE1, M. RANDALL Vice-President - - - REBECCA Horn KYGER Secretary and Treasurer ------ PE'r121a B. KiNs0i.v1NG THE HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Perhaps you have heard that the greatest tragedy in the world is the fellowa who never starts. T he Freshmen have started, yea, they have done more, they have arrived. September the sixth was a clay long to be remembered. Out of the towns, hills, and lowland wastes, the freshmen came trudging to Will Mayfield College in search of knowledge, like Ulysses of old to follow knowledge like a sinking star. beyond the ut- most bound of human thought. ln the beginning, the program loomed big and the freshmen wondered if they would be able to cope with the situation. Previous struggles in the grades proved helpful. yet it was realized that only the doors of learning had been reached. Then with a determi- nation that wins, they banded themselves together in a class of sixteen in Search of El- doraclof' The class of 1927 is few in number, but numbers are not of supreme importance and this class has proved itself tried and true. Each one has made sacrifices in order to come-sacrifices unknown to the world. At first they knew not just how to tackle their work and grapple with the tasks that came their way, but they found out that: You can do as much as you think you can, that one can win, though he faces the worst of it, if he feels he is going to win. So with hard work as their motto the class grew stronger every day with the very spirit of aggressiveness. Although much has been seen and known, yet they realize that work of noble note, may yet be done. lt may be the floods will wash them down, that they may never touch the height of their ambitions, but Success is found in the soul of you and not in the realm of luck. Hard work goes far in helping to reach the cherished goal in the distance. Expectations are high because every one has an ambition to become something worth while. They have found that life is a game with a glorious prize and only those that play it right can win. If these ambitions are realized, this class will bring forth-ministers, teachers, farmers, and business men-each a profession that can be used for the good of humanity. ' Now as the year draws to its close the freshmen feel that the highest peaks have not been reached, that the best work has not yet been done, but that'work has just begun. They are anxiously awaiting a new year, that they may go a step higher toward their goal-more knowledge. - 'J 0 E321 fx 4229 K' . X Qjw 4 Q, X .fag fl W 9 -ff w is g f N -2- K - 4 x. ' X .:E.1 CATH LETICS . , ' ' .2 'fa-Q1ZZ?.!? ' 7 QQOZANK GLORY '27 QQ GX 0 Ll . it . 1. 1 7 ,lf . '11 2 1- 1 , - l '-?r ', -. 'V ' Y' 'AHEQ 'r Football EARLIE CARTER l-lalf-hack Weight, 170 pounds An injury kept Carter out ol' all but the Hrst game hut in this he clemoiistrzitecl his worth very ably. LUTHER SMITH Guard Weight, 160 pounds Smith's lack of weight was made up by his headworlt and his Hghting spirit. LEAMON BIDEYVELL Tackle Weight, 175 pounds Leamon was in the game from start to tinish, always ready to pep up the rest of the team no matter how the game went. FRIED FERGUSON . I'lz1l-E-back Weight 160 pounds As tough as they make 'eml' hits Fergy ex- actly, and it tool: 21 real man to put him out of the game. FRANKLIN PIERCE End XfVeight, 165 pounds UC1ltt61'H was one of the best taeklers on the team and his end was not circled very often. DAN CALDWELL Center VVeight, 170 pounds Din wds the mainspring' of the line. He got titklts thftt seemed almost impossible to the lv-.l.-,1+1,'2-3 ' .V .- 2. 2. - 4 ' 1 . if--sf-5-Ea-4-+g---------+L-A-1?-141 ---- on ooteis, nu no 0 I l l t tt Dan. l 0 A l34l ., ee OZARK G1-oR,r '27 We Lo ' ,l -. .. mai, KM Football Q lVlARsuA1. CLAYTON, Czzjmzin Full-back I' ' ig Weight, 185 pounds I ' jack could outpunt the best of them and S N lv I' his marvelous defensive work stopped many 1 rallies. 4 1 ' X I CLAUDE DAY, Cfzjzlfziuz-elect End A N vi k W'eight, 175 pounds Breezy learned football this year. I-le was 5 9 .fast and a sure pass grahber. f- J ,' J PRICE DoUGi-Ass Guard 1 Weight, 150 pounds X Doug nlled a big gap in the Bruin's line. FLOYD ROLF Quarter-back . Weight, 150 pounds An excellent passer and a good lield general A at all times. ' C1-lizsrua BARNER l-lalf-back Weight, 160 pounds Cites played a steady game all year. He was a sure tackler and his end runs were hard to stop. BNN l... VANJXMISURG Tackle Weight, 160 pounds Altho light for his position, Benny was a tighter and always did his part. I' ips? , W- ,. 'tx I is f. l35l QQOZARK GLORY 'Z7QQ UWM!! At the first of September there were few hopes that Mayfield would develop a winning football team. Material was scarce and that at hand was green. In spite of these odds the team was rapidly whipped into shape for the first game of the season with the Southern Presbyterian University at Memphis, Tennessee. Little need be said of this game. While it was a walk-a-way for the University, yet it served as a trying place for our united squad. I-Iere also lessons were learned which proved of benefit in later encounters. The next game was played at Carbondale against the Southern Illinois Teachers College. Having had difficulty in crossing the mighty Father of Waters the squad reached Carbondale barely in time to don their uniforms and go to the gridiron. As a result of this fact the Carbondale team scored three touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play. This condition did not last, however, for the Bruins warmed up and neither side scored in the remaining three quarters, the game ending' 18 to 0 in :favor of Carbon- dale. Stung and deeply chagrinned by these defeats the Bruins determined to avenge themselves. This they did on October 15 when they defeated Flat River junior College to the tune of 26 to 7. On October 24, the annual Home Coming Day, the 'Bruins met the Murray Kentucky State Teachers College on our local field. Again the score did not show how hotly the game was contested nor how evenly matched the two teams really were. ln the next game, played with Hall Moody junior College at Martirf, Tennessee, another defeat was registered, 19-O. - , For the last game of the season the squad met the Flat River junior College on its home field. The Bruins hoped to gain a victory in this last struggle and the whole team played superior ball, but, fighting against odds not under their control, the best they could do was a nothing to nothing tie. Due to the extremely hard schedule the season does not appear very successful when balancedin the loss and gain column. Yet, when we measure it by that standard of clean athletics, true sportsmanship, we may truthfully say that the 1926 season of :football at Will Mayfield was a success. Much credit is due the Cubs for their invaluable help in the development of our team this year. Some of them will undoubtedly be back next year in the role of regulars. They have truly demonstrated, in the two games they played, their ability to hold down first string berths. 'Their first game, played with St. Vincents High School at Perryville, was lost after a hard fight had taken place. ln the next game they determined to balance defeat with victory and, as a result, Oran High School was overwhelmed by a score of Z5 to 7. The members of the Cub squad this year were: Orville Kay, Willis Stewart, Ivan Bidewell, Burns Graves, W. E. Sutterrield, Crawford Reynolds, Robert McGlothlin, Luther Winchester, Zahn Wells, Paul Cooper, and Tharon Stallings. RESULTS OF GAMES Opponents W. M. C. Oct 2-Southwestern Presbyterian University at Memphis Oct 9-Carbondale State Normal at Carbondale . . . Oct 15-Flat River junior College at Marble Hill . . Oct 23-Murray State Normal at Marble I-Iill ..... Oct 29-I-Iall Moody junior College at Martin, Tenn. . . . Nov. 14-Flat River junior College at Flat River . , . I CUBS' GAMES Nov. 14-St. Vincents High School at Perryville .. Nov. 20-Oran High School at Marble Hill ....... , L .L l36l QQOZARK GLORX 27 azneefbazll jol-uv RALIJI-I MANN, C apzfain Forward john Ralph was Mayfield's high scorer. I-le averaged fourteen points per game. He was an efficient leader and a steady player. CLAUDE DAY Guard The Bruins' offense centered around Claude. He was a sure- passer, a real dribbler and could 'always be counted on for a goal or two from his guard position. BEN L. VANAMBITRG Forward Benny was at the right place at the right time, and the little jew was an accurate goall shot. l FRANKLIN PIERCE Guard Franklin played a real game at Murray. He was fast and 21 clean player always. LSU U2 E371 OZARK GLORY '27 mkeibazll CHESTER BARNER Guard I get my man was Ches' motto. He and Claude made excellent running mates. MARSHALL CLAVTON Center If he ever got open under the basket it wasi two points for W. M. C. 'He often turned the tide when Mayfield was behind. WILLARD ESTES Forward Lightning Estes was the fastest man on the squad and was noted for his excellent floor work. THARON STALLINGS Forward Stallings played in spurts, but when he spurted, something was sure to happen, for he could count up points in a hurry. E381 5 CZQGZARK GLORY '27 4, la l College Bmeelbazll A The tirst of December :found about twenty basketball aspirants battling manfully 'tor a place on the basketball team :lor this year. Since all the material seemed very prom- ising, Coach .Perkins found it a very didicult task, indeed, to pick the wheat from the chaff. ln fact in the Iirst two or three games many changes in the line-up were made. After the Christmas holidays were over, however, the squad was rather definitely selected and the team set out with a grim determination to surpass the splendid record that the W. M. C. basketball teams had made in the past. Although the schedule was not extensive, games were played with some of the best teams in the section of the country easily reached froini Marble Hill. Three games were played with independent organizations. Of these games the Bruins won two and alter a hard fought battle lost one to the tast Radio Specials, a professional club from Cape Girardeau. Ol the remaining six games, all with colleges, the Bruins brought home the bacon 1' our times and were defeated twice, once by the Teachers College of Murray, Kentucky and once hy the .fast quintet from the 'Teachers College of Carbondale, lllinois. However, our team won over Murray in two other games. , As a whole the 1926-27 basketball season was a success. Not only was our side of the score larger, but seed was sown for a winning team next year. RESULTS OF THE GAMES Opponents WT. M. C. Dec. ll-Radio Specials at Marble Hill . , . . 21 18 Dec. IS-Bismarck A. C. at Marble Hill .......... . 15 54 jan. 5-Essex Buccaneers at lvlarble Hill ,....,..... 27 37 jan. 19-liflurray State Teachers College at Murray .. 27 ' 37 jan. 31-Murray State Teachers Collegepat Benton ,.....,. 36 34 Feb. 1--Murray State Teachers College at Marble 1-lill .. . 16 25 Feb. S-Flat River junior College at Flat River ...,..,..... 17 36 Feb. 15-Flat River junior College at Marble Hill ........... 7 35 March 4-Carbondale State Teachers College at Marble Hill , .,... 43 27 Total 169 303 For the Hrst time in the history of Maytield athletics, both the College and High School llepartments boasted of basketball squads which took active participation in inter- scholastic games. Altho working' under handicaps, the high school team entered the South- east Missouri League and succeeded in winning 'enough games to go to the Annual Tourna- ment held at Cape Girardeau. Much credit is due the members of the squad for their work in producing a high school team, and next year they are expected to produce a real con- tender .for honors in Southeast Missouri. Members oil this year's high school squad were: lvan Bidewell, Captain, Oscar Estes, Zahn Wells, Luther Smith, Fred Ferguson, Hammond Bollinger, Dan Caldwell. RESULTS OF HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Opponents Mayfield Lutesville at Marble Hill .. 11 25 Patton at Patton ..,..... 10 22 Patton at Marble Hill . . ll 23 Puxico at Pnxico ..'----- 12 24 Puxico at Marble Hill 22 18 Oak Ridge at Oak Ridge ,..,.,...... 30 17 Oak Ridge at Marble I-lill . . .....,,... 25 9 Teachers Training ll. at Cape Girardeau 30 ' 31 Lutesville at Marble Hill , ........ .... l 3 12 Totals 164' 181 l39l . QQOZARK GLonr '27 QQ K' W5 hyizml aizzcazfzon or W amen i ' The following letter in the form of a poster submitted by one of the Health Club members in the December poster con- test states some of the aims of the Physical liducation Depart- ' ment: Marble Hill, lvlissouri, December 15, 1926 Physical Education Department, VVill Mayfield College, Marble Hill, Missouri Dear Miss Department: Please insure the following: Qlj deep breathing, Q25 strong bodies, good appetites, Q45 good posture, Q55 sportsinan- 1 - ship, Q65 general good health, Q72 the making possible ol' our Nina M. Clovd' motto, XVhy die young? Yours for 1U0'Zi, Dlfffcfol' Centenarian Club Health Clubs During the year 1926-27 health club work has been particularly stressed. ln September the class in Hygiene organized into two clubs. The Centenarian Health Club is an organization of College girls. Six programs throughout the year have been' given: Lecture, Miss Roena Shaner, Foods, Poster Contest, Lecture, Miss Jessie Ilurral of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., Play, Mental Hygiene. The Centenarian officers were: First Semester-President, Roena Milam, Secretary, Hazel Jennings, Second Semester-President, Reva Smalleng Secretary, Lee Caldwell: Pro- gram Committee, Lee Caldwell and Mollie Robins. The F. O. Y. Club was organized in the early fall. High School girls only- were eligible for membership. F. O. Y. stands for Fountain of Youth. Six helpful programs were given by the F. O. Y.'s alternately with the Centenarians throu,L1'hout the year: First Aid. ln this program one of the outstanding features was the Sclialfer method of resuscitation demonstrated by Elevanor Doggett and Marguerite Wells. The Good Health Elves, a health play. The following was the cast ol? characters: King of Good Health Elves - - ' ----- Olga l,ee Hill Ben, who likes to play ball - - Ruth Alexander Marjorie, aged '10 - - - Virginia Reynolds Tommy, who eats cake - - - Mary Hopkins jane, who hates the toothbrush - - Ruth Hitt Dentist - - -' - - - - Vera Seabaugh Teacher ------- - - - lN'lar,g'ueritc Wells Goblin - . ----------- Ora Lee Filer Elvesilvlary O. Conrad, lrene WVelsh, Hazel Eaves, Elevanor Doggett, 'Frances Conrad, Kathryn Clippard, Norma Crites. ln the poster contest held in December, hrst, second, and third places were won by Vera Seabaugh, Olga Lee Hill, and Frances Conrad. Olticers of the F. O. Y. Club were: First Semester-President, Mary B. Conrad, Secretary, Ruth Alexander, Second Semester-President. Marguerite Wellsg Secretary, Elevanor Doggett. ' l40l fy 3 MOZARK Grout' '27 wi BASEBALL, VOLLEY BALL AND TENNIS These three games were enjoyed very much by the girls. Tournaments were held between the various classes. .l-IIKING The Hiking' Club with Roena Milam as hike leader has enjoyed several hikes. The members ot' the club are: Roena Milam, hike leaderg Lee Caldwell, Mollie Robins, Ruth Alexander, Vera Seabangh, Ruth W'alker, Maude Day, lna Holsclaw, Norma Crites, Nina M. Cloyd, Sponsor. BASKETBALL 1'he inter-class basketball tournament held the first week in March proved that just as much enthusiasm can be shown in inter-class games as in interscholastic. These were the teams represented: Los lndios tlul. S. lfreshmen and Sophomoresj Marguerite Wells, cap- tain, Stars flil. S. junior-Seniorj Ruth Alexander, captain, H. T. CCollege Freshmenj Mary jenkins, captaing Sharks CColleege Sophomoresj Leeta Reynolds, captain. . ' The following' teams were winners in the tournament:-Los lndios, Marguerite Xvells, forward: Irene VVelsh, forwarclg Mary O. Conrad, forward, Vera Seabaugh, for- ward: Frances. Conrad, guard, Mildred Bollinger, guard, Rebecca Kyger, guarclg Myrtle Barks, sub., Norma Crites, sub. ' 1 Sharks :-Leeta Reynolds, forward, Helen Kinder, forward, Esther Whitaker, for- ward, Velva lirydon, forward: Maude Day, guardg Ester Irwin, guard, Eula Shell, guard, linnna liaulfmaim, snb.g Roena Milam, sub. STATE LETTER The girls named below won the College State Letter for 1926-1927. Opposite each name is the letter won be.l7ore 1927. Lee Caldwell, lfligli School State, High School Super State. Ina llolsclaw, High School State. Maude Day. College State. Mollie Robins. Roena Milam. PI'lYSlL'Al, EDUCATION CLASS 'U G' l C' A l41l yr QOZARK GLORV '27eQ W 'A .............,......J V' lllll!E K CENTENARIAN 1'IEALTH C LUU ,, 1 , ' ' BASEBALL TEAM C-A H21 'S . VD --EZOZARIQ Gmlcx' '27Q:2 ls, LI I-I 1 mms GOOD I'IIiAL'1'II ELVE5, F. O. Y CLUB S., f-A H31 KD QQOZARK GLORY '27 QQ 5x5 Lovri, WAR AND PEACE SU Q2 E441 -ini N , , . fv,T2iau-331:39 ff? if QNQR5 MOZAILIQ GLORX' ,NW I, ,JI Floyd Roy -Floyd was selected by the faculty as the best all around student on the following points: Scluolarship, Pe1'sonz1lity, Vc1'sz1ti.lity, and Char- acter. l gm-1 004 ' l46l , QQOZARIQ GLORY '27 Whois WZ20 in Mpzyfielci Most Popular Student - - Greatest l'lezu't-smusher Qnmlej Greatest 1-Ieurt-sinuslier liemzilej llest Athlete ---- Dumbest Dumbell - Most Popular l'ro'f. -Y Biggest Sheik - - Biggest VVOINZLII-ll21tCl' - Biggest Mun-huter - Most lelzuiglsoine Man Luziest .Person - - Most 'industrious Person - Peppiest Person - - - Most Desperately in Love - Most Digniiietl Student - Biggest Pest - - - Best Blull'er - Most Awkwzircl Boy - Most Modest Student - Worst Gum-ehewer -- - Dezufs Most Regular Visitor Most Merciless Prof, - - Best Actress - - Best Actor - - Maude Day - - Price Douglass - Ruth XVulker - il ack Clayton - VVillie Stewart - L. B. judcl - Dutch Estes - Chester Burner - Mollie Robins - Dutch Estes Ben Vz1nAniburg - Mollie Robins - Maude Day Margaret Bearclslee Lowell Hawkins - Curtis' Yount Leslie Tope - Bob M CGl,othin - Roena Milam - Lennie Kinies Vtfeldon Fulbright W. Hamilton Esther Whitaker Tharon Stallings 'so M2 l47,.l Ozmuq GLORY '27 W 5-S O Mazzzde Day ---Queen M the Ozark Glory 'J 0 H31 E JKT. ffl, 1 was Cog ' Q XX ' Zag, ,,.. , ' j J x Th, 1 ' Q2f-,aff N K QRGANIZATIONS QOZARK GLORY '27 QQ The Student only OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Price Douglass President Maude Day Mary jenkins Vice-President Claude Day Helen Ruth Kinder I Secretary-Treasurer Marguerite Wells The entire student body of Will Mayiield College is organized into one complete working unit. New officers consisting of a President, a Vice-President, and a Secretary- Treasurer are elected at the beginning of each semester. f The purpose of this organization is to foster the various activities 01:7 the school in which the students as a whole participate, and to develop among the group a high standard of social purity and high ideals of civic welfare. One among the outstanding things accomplished during the year was the sending of two student representatives, Leslie Tope and Byron Booker, to the All-Southern Baptist Student Conference held at Birmingham, Alabama, October 28-31, 1926. Mr. F. D. Graves, Professor of Mathematics, accompanied these young men as a Faculty Representative to the Conference. The theme throughout the Conference was: Christ the Master of My College Generation. The effect of the enthusiastic reports and stirring appeals brought from the Conference to our Student Body will long be felt in our school. Su QA! E501 .J QQOZARK GLO av '27 QQ er oniior Staff Editor-in-Chief - - Associate Editor - - Literary Societies EdiLcr - Religious Activities - ' Athletic Editor - - Sponsor -------- - - - Floyd H. Rolf Roena Milam Luther Smith Ina I-Iolsclaw Dan Caldwell Miss Vinyard The Mayiield Monitor is a monthly bulletin of four or six pages, with the motto A Greater Will Maylield for Missouri. The goal toward which the Monitor has striven this year, has been to make the paper a rnirror of student activities. , This has been reached to some extent for, as a girl glances into her compact Hfty times a day to see if her nose is shining, so the students eagerly scan the Monitor to see the various phases of school life reiiected therein. Throughout the year a great number' of students have contributed articles to the paper, a fact that has helped to make it their very own. The paper- has tried to foster all literary effort and to that end offered a prize for the best original. poem coming from the student body. This prize went to Chester Allen. The Monitor is the silent representative of the College and as it goes throughout Southeast Missouri, we hope it carries the message of loyalty to high ideals and earnest- ness of purpose for which Will Mayfield stands. t Man alone has skill and power to send The hearts warm dictates to the distant friendg 'Tis his alone to please, instruct, advise, Ages remote, and nations yet to rise. -Crabhe l51l U1 . r l lr il ri if 1 1 1l tl 1 44. F 1 QQOZARK GLORY '27 QQ L, Meme .warm Liremry Sociezjf OFFICERS First Semester Marshal Clayton President Byron Booker Vice-President Ivan Bidewell Secretary-Treasurer Tharon Stallings Reporter W. E. Sutterfield Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor-L. B. Judd MEMBERS Norma Anderson Ruth Alexander Henry Bidewell George Bridges Ross Bailey Chester Barner Chester Barks Ted Barner Carol Berry james Berry Olga Burton Margaret Beardslee Ivan Bidewell Leamon Bidewell Byron Booker Velva Brydon O. R. Burnham Dan Caldwell Lee Caldwell Norma Crites Mrs. Mildred Clark Marshal Clayton . Frances Conrad Mary Burns Conrad Mary O. Conrad Elevanor Doggett Hazel Eaves Fred Ferguson Dolores Ford Ina Holsclaw Mary Hopkins Olga Lee Hill Ester Irwin Mary jenkins Orville Kay Clarence Keathley Helen R. Kinder Pete Kinsolving Geraldine Malone Roena Milam Robert McGlothlin Edward Morgan D. L. Potts Franklin Pierce Second Semester Chester Barner Pete Kinsolving lna Holsclaw Helen Kinder D. L. Potts Buby Reutzel Virginia Reynolds Leeta Reynolds Luther Robins Vera Seabaugh Annie Sherrod Tharon Stallings Willis Stewart Ersie Smith Mrs. Eula Shell Pearl Smith Leslie Tope Ben VanAmburg Marguerite Wells I5 2 .9 QQOZARK GLORY '27 QQ me 1.051212 Literary Society The Mark Twain Literary Society, named after Missouri's most famous author enjoyed a very successful year. Besides rendering very interesting chapel programs they had many persons of especial prominence in all branches of College life. Among them are : Football letter men: Clayton, Capt.: Ches Barner, Pierce, VanAmlJurg, Caldwell Bidcwell, Ferguson. College basketball letter men: Barner, VanAmburg, Stallings, Clayton. l-ligh School ,Presi dent President President President .President President .President of of of of of of of basketball letter men: Ivan Bidewell, Capt., Caldwell, Ferguson. the Sophomore Class: Ester Irwin. the Centenarian Club, first semester: Roena Milam. the Commercial Club: Ruby Reutzel. the l-I. S. Senior Class: Byron Booker. the Debate Club: Byron Booker. the Biology Club, first semester: Dan Caldwell. the College Freshman Class: Marshall Clayton. Presidents of the F. O. Y. Club: Maiy B. Conrad and Marguerite Wells. President of the junior Class: Elevanor Doggett. President of the High School Sophomore Class: Marguerite Wells. Members of the Annual Staff: Leslie Tope, Tharon Stallings, Roena Milam, Chester Ester lrwin, Mrs. Clark, Norma Anderson, O. R. Burnham. ln Who's Who: Best All Around Athlete, Marshal Clayton: Most Modest Stu- dent, Roena Milamg Best Actor, 'l'haron Stallings: Most Popular Prof, Mr. Judd: Biggest Woman Hater, Chester Barnerg Most Desperately in Love, Margaret Beardsleeg Best Bluf- Barner, xfer, Leslie Tope. 1531 V QOZARIQ GLORY '27 Q0 Wifvmcoli Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mason Englehart President Benton Conrad Mollie Robins Vice-President NVade I.. Freeman Lois Kyger Secretary-'l'reasure.r Dorothy Rolf Sing 110 to the VVi77IIZL7Il!i.S'U! I'Vj77'lIltJ0li.S'.? Yes. Will-11114 yield-C0llugef-L!iw'zz7'y Society Olen Boyd Paul Cooper Claude Cox Mattie Covington Nellie Caldwell Benton Conrad Claude Day Maude Day Price Douglass Willard Estes Fred Ferguson Wade Freeman Clyde Glasener Lowell Hawkins Ruth Hitt Mrs. Huskey Hazel Jennings Rohert Kirkpatrick Rebecca Kyger Lois Kyger john R. Mann Charles Miller Dora Retfan Crawford Reynolds Roscoe Pridy 'l'. R. Randall Mrs. T. R. Randall Mollie Robins Floyd Rolf Mrs, Floyd Rolf Reva Smallen Luther Smith Ruth Walker Esther Whittaker Luther Winchester Mae Winchester Curtis Yount Hazel Eaves Verda Rucl Miss Taylor l54l . QQOZARK GLORY '27 QQ ti H 'swag pg E me E E E as 1: sgjgleygs H W 4 ' is J- - . 5 was H M H vm We H Es ,vm Ev-Venwsgx H aQ.9EfE mn V gg, a is R J V , :F :Elf ', , y- if N xl H, Q Q l 6 J . H as . , E 1 , a n . . ., . ms is . s , H WI E sc ia? Ah as 3 1. 1 H ti, 5 N Y 1 i X I 5 r ,, s B EE m el 1' na na msixemm EVM H H ff 1 sfmwiem H H mggsgs- E N E Whoa Who in Wifvmcofi VVho's 'Who in our group? We are proud to name: Maude Day, the Ozark Glory Queen gl Floyd Rolf, voted by the faculty as being the best all- around studentg Mollie Robins and Lowell Hawkins, the only all E studentsg thirteen of the twenty-four names on the Who's VVho pageg ten of the twen- ty-iive members of the Glee Clubg eleven men who won places on the first teams in athletics. In former years many of the best students of our institution have been members of the Wimacoli Society. To these we, the present members, express our thanks for the splendid, indomitable spirit that they have handed down to us. May we be able to attain those worthy ideals of the former groups and, through the coming years, may our successors hold high the banner and press forward, with loyalty to the society and to the school, to the achievement of all good work. During the year the Wimacolis have moved onward with a steady in- crease in membership and society spirit. Twenty-five new members have joined our ranks and have shown their worth and loyalty by entering into all activities of the society. These activities, educational, inspirational, and social, have re- vealed the fact that we have some real talent among our number. i55l vi if MOZARK GLoRx' '27 W C, En W5 6 Carole Fmzfzwzir OFFICERS President - ---- - john Ralph Mann Vice President - - lvllldied C,l'ul Secietary Treasurer - Nornrm Anderson Sponsoi - - - - - - L B Judd ROLL Norma Anderson Chester Barner Theodore Barner Margaret Beardslee Dale Bridges Earlie Carter Marshal Clayton Paul Cooper Mattie Covington Maude Day Mason Englehart George Bridges Wil.liard Estes Missouri Garner Ina Holsclaw Mrs. Nola Huskey Mary jenkins Hazel Jennings Lennie Kimes Lois Kyger john R. Mann Franklin Pierce Crawford Reynolds Leeta Reynolds Eula Shell Grace Smith Tharon Stallings Leslie 'l'ope Esther Whitaker Curtis Yount Price Douglass Mildred Clark Helen Kinder Robert McG1otl1lin Mr. Judd Miss Grime X0 fx l56l ZQOZARK GLORY '27 f, EW i5 e Carole mrzmzr Color - - Tricolore Flower - F leur-de-Lis Motto - On ne passe pas Song -.------- La Marseillaise The French Club was reorganized February 16, 1927. This organization consists of those members of the student body, the Faculty, and the Officials of Will Mayfield College who have some knowledge of the French language and are interested in continu- ing' the study oft the customs, the language, the literature, and the music and art of the French people. This year a new constitution and by-laws were drawn up and adopted by the Club for the purpose of making' this a permanent organization of Will Mayfield College. The new constitution calls for monthly programs but, since the Club was reorgan- ized so late in the year, regular programs were 1'endered'every two weeks during the re- mainder of the term, I , These programs consisted principally of the geography and literature of France, the lives and productions of some of the greatest French writers. -Critical reviews were made of several of the masterpieces of French literature. The musicians of the Club added much to the interest of the programs by giving several musical numbers in French. To those ifornier members of the Club who have gone before and paved the way for our present success and enjoyment of the work in this organization we extend our sincere thanks. To the present group, who have worked so faithfully to make each program a success. we express our deep appreciation. T 0 those who may follow us, we bequeath to you whatever of good that we have been able to gain. May you continue to carry on and to build more strongly upon the foundation which we have laid. ' Sc-, UZ! t57l WOZARK GLORY '27 QQ 1 I I Fourth my nglirh lub The name of this club indicates the nature of its activities. The membership con- sists of the students in the Fourth Year High School English Class who have formed an organization for the purpose of promoting the art of public speaking' and for the study of the use and practice of Parliamentary law. The meetings are held at the regular class hour every Monday. At each consecutive meeting the offices are held by different persons, thus giving to every member an oppor- tunity to hold all the offices at some time during the year. ,Through such active participation, both in the holding of office -and in taking part in the various programs, we have gained much knowledge and practical training. The programs of this year have been varied in nature. The following subjects have been studied and discussed: Parliamentary Rules, Etiquette, jokes, Thanksgiving, Ten Famous Battles, Ten Famous Missourians, Ma1'k Twain, Tobacco, Interesting Places in Missouri, Valentine, Class Day Program. OFFICES President Pariiamentarian Secretary Etiquettarian Critic MEMBERS Byron Booker Roy Barks Ivan Bidewell O. R. Burnham Carol Berry Dan Caldwell Mary B. Conrad Claude Cox Ora Lee Filer john Fish Delores Ford Clyde Glasener Orville Kay Ersie Smith Grace Smith Luther Smith Elevanor Doggett Miss Cloyd-Sponsor Dora Reagan I pl be-U f- t53l Oztxuia Grlour '27 if ii QQ W5 Biology Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ilan Caldwell President XV. E. Nations Ivan liidewell Vice-President lvan Bidewell Mary Burns Conrad Secretary Ruth Alexander Ruth Alexander 'Treasurer Elevanor Doggett W. li. Nations Reporter Edward Morgan Sponsor-Miss Gay V The aim ol' the Biology Club :lor this year has been to hold the standard of the previous year and to add constructive development along certain deiinite lines. This year a Constitution was adopted, and a Bird-Banding Station has been established. The spirit of the cluh has been that of a search for truth and a cultivation of ap- preciation for the beauty and fitness of all life. We greet those who will ,follow us as active members of this organization, and we trust that they will pursue the work which was begun by the class that preceded us and which we have attempted to strengthen and support. Our interest and our spirit will ever he with them. MEMBERS Ruth Alexander Roy Barks Lezunon Bidewell Ivan Bidewell -lacolm Caldwell llan Caldwell Cfaud Cox Mary Burns Conrad lilevanor Doggett Ora Lee Filer John Fish Clyde Glasner Mary Hopkins Orville Kay Charley Miller Edward lvlorgan VV. E. Nations Elmer Sample Ersie Smith ixq GA 91 VD QOZARK GLORY '27 QQ ls Commercial lub OFFICERS Ruby Reutzel - - Mary Hopkins - Ersie Smith MEMBERS Ross Bailey Roy Barks Ivan Bidewell Hammond Bollinger Oclie Bollinger Rayford Bollinger Byron Booker Dan Caldwell Benton Conrad Mary Burns Conrad - Claude Cox Norma Crites Elevanor Doggett Sponsor- L. B. - Presiclent - V ice-Presi dent Secretary-'l'reasurer Fred Ferguson john Fish Dolores Ford Webster Grimsley Ma1'y Hopkins Orville Kay Milford Nenninger Edna McDaniel Dora Regan Ruby Reutzel Elmer Sample Ersie Smith Judd l60l QQ wg 1 WOZARK GLORY '27 , M EY J President - Vice-President Secretzu'y-'l're:xsure1' Earlie Carter Marshall Clayton Chester Barner Lezunon Bidewell Williard Nations Price Douglass ft' U lvIo'1 ro-''Grealar Sj5UI'l57lZlZ7Z.Yl2ifu ' OFFICERS MEMBERS , Claude Day Tharon Stallings Q Miss Cloyd Fred Ferguson Williard Estes L. B. Judd Maude Day Earlie Carter - Claud Day Mary jenkins Mary jenkins John R. Mann L. R. Perkins Ben V21l11-Xlllbllfg Dan Caldwell Luther Smith SU M2 E611 S It- , .., .:,.fj,,' gf., QOZ.-XRIC GLORY fe: ap C, la l F. H. Rolf - Ester Whitaker Hazel Jennings Miss Craft - lee Club OFFICERS Velva Brydon Reva Smallen Norma Anderson Dot Rolf Dolores Ford Olga Burton Pearl Smith Ruth Alexander Mary jenkins Leeta Reynolds MEMBERS - President - V ice-President - Secretary-'l'reasure1' - -. Sponsor Mrs. Randall Mary Hopkins Geraldine Malone Fred Ferguson Price Douglas Benton Conrad Luther Smith Orville Kay VVade Freeman The Glee Club this year has done some fine work under the leacleisliip of Miss Eva Craft. A musical evening was given by the club at the College AllCl'llCJ11Lll1l It was entitled A Night with VV. M. C. and was enjoyed by all present -1 f-A 'JZ ,, -,rx ,Ls .V E621 ya QOZARK GLORY '27Q,Q 216125 Speaking qbpzrimeni The Public Speaking program of Will Mayfield College has been ex- tensively developed this year under the capable leadership of Miss Eva Craft. The officers of the department were: Mr. O. G. Dinwiddie, Presidentg lVIr. Mason Englehart, Vice-Presidentg and Geraldine lVIalone, Secretary-Treasurer. The Southeast Missouri-Illinois Public Speaking Contest was held at Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois on April 15. Miss Ruth Wallcei' easily carried off hrst honors in WOl'11Cll'S exteniporaneous speaking while Mr. Tharon Stallings and Miss Ester Irwin won third place in 1'UCI1,S exteinporaneous and WOIUCIYS oratory respectively. We enjoyed the distinction of being the only junior College receiving honors. ' The annual play was proclaimed a tremendous success. Clarence, a ifonr-act comedy-drama by Booth Tarkin,gton, was hailed with much applause on the night of May 5. It proved a titting climax for the public exhibition of the session 1926-27. ' The Myer's Medal contests were held last year during coinmencement week. The 'Myers' Declarnatory contest was won by Clara Hopkins Ricketts. while the medal given in the Essay contest was awarded to Ester Irwin. ll 0 i631 -9 ,J QOZARK GLORY '27 W President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sponsor Ross Bailey Ivan Bidewell Byron Booker Mason Englehart ehczfing lub MEMBERS Harry Fleetwood Ester Irwin Luther Smith Tharon Stallings Willis Stewart Byron Booker Ester Irwin - Roena Milam Tharon Stallings - Miss Craft Roena Milam NV. E. Sutterfield Leslie Tope n Ruth Walker The purpose of this organization is to promote the various forms of public speak- ing and foster the intercollegiate forensic contests. The club was organized in 1925 and has functioned regularly :for the past two years. This year the different types of argumentation and the technical phases of debating have been studied and discussed. That we have taken part in no'inter-collegiate debates is not due to any fault of ours. Our team was making preparations to meet Jonesboro Baptist College of Jonesboro, Arkansas in a regularly scheduled debate when Jonesboro forfeited to Mayfield. On April 15, three of our members represented Mayfield in the' oratorical and ex- temporaneous contests at Greenville, Illinois. Of these three, one won first, and the other two won third places in the contest. One of the social features of the year was a Kid Party in November. 'J C' l64l QQOZARLQ GLORY '27 QQ En O5 Miniyiemz! Zan Teacher - T. H. jenkins President - - - C, AW. Miller Vice-President - - Orville Kay Secretary - - - - O. R. Burnham Corresponding Secretary - Clarence Keathley '1'1'ea5ufer ---- ---- F l0yCi H. Rolf Olin Boyd Roscoe Pridy I. P. Conns T. R. Randall Oran Dinwitidie Roy Reynolds Wade Freeman W. E. Sutteriield Peter B. Kinsolving' I. W. Wright The purpose of this organization is to promote ministerial fellowship among its meznbersg to encourage thorough preparation for the ministryg to aid in securing appoint- ments for its membersg and to build up our denominations in Missouri and throughout the world. U ' Our class convenes regularly each week giving programs such as debates, lectures and round table discussions on vital problems concerning ministerial work. This work is led by our beloved teacher, 'l'. l-l. jenkins, who admonishes us to Earnestly contend for the faith once delivered for the saints. President Ferguson and Dean Beswick have addressed the class. We co-operate with the student body in carrying on the various school activities and with the Volunteer Band' in maintaining' a noonday prayer meeting. We lend our support to the institution in getting the school on the hearts of the people abroad. At present we have representatives from the following associations: Franklin, Reynolds, St. Louis, Cape Girardeau, Harmony, St. Francis, Charleston, and jellerson. l65l V., QOZARK GLORY '27 QQ Co OFFICERS President - ---- - Reva Smallen Vice-President - - Roena Milam Treasurer - - Annie Sherrod Secretary - - - - Mollie Robins RGLL Norma Anderson Emma Kaufman Margaret Beardslee Geraldine Malone Velva Brydon Roena Milam . Kathryn Clippard Mrs. Ethel Randall Mattie Covington Mollie Robins Maude Day Mrs. Dorothy Rolf Hazel Eaves Annie Sherrod Missouri Garner Reva Smallen Ina Holsclaw Grace Smith Mrs. N ola Huskey Pearl Smith Hazel Jennings Ruth Walker Mae Winchester The beginning of the Y. W. A. was not large this year but it was by no means disheartening. A small but earnest group of girls met and chose the officers for the year. As a result of a special drive, the membership grew from ten to twenty-four per- sons and remained at about that number during the latter part of the year. This band of girls carried on the work even though under some handicaps. Some of the things that the Y. W. A. accomplished during the year were: the raising of a sum of money :for the Sisterhood Special, some of which was lost in the fire and had to be replaceclg the observance of all the seasons of prayerg and the contributing to missions. The greatest benelit to the girls themselves was the weekly meetings in which help- ful and interesting programs were given. The Y. W. A. is a band of Young VVomen Awake and is one of the outstanding organizations of the school. l66l EZOZ.-Xlili Groxtr iZ7Q22 C, Gimbwg Volunteer mm' OFFICERS President - - - - Wade Freeman Vice-President - Mattie Covington Recording Secretary - Roenn Milam Corresponding Secretary - Ina Holsclaw Treasurer - - - - O. R. Burnham Sponsor - Rev. T. H. jenkins MEMBERS Maude Day Clarence Keathley Oren llinwicldie Pete B. Kinsofving Ester lrwin I-'earl Smith Orville Kay Leslie Tope Emma Killlfllvlll The Ginsburg Volunteer Band is it group of young people who realize the great power of 21 consecrated life. Weekly meetings are held in which great inspiration is received. The hand is also doing practical work in holding' services at surrounding churches, and personal work in the College by fostering the noon-day prayer meeting. Taking' a perspective view we see our members joyfully engaged in missionary work on the llome and Foreign lields. 9 pai l67l .J WOZARK GLORY '27 QQ . 'w iff --., -.3 l .1- W--1 . ,.,.- Zmffe Glory Smf The Ozark Glory Staff appreciates the help and support of the student body H1 producing this book. In making' this volume we have labored and toiled until we felt it worthy of-'your approval. We now offer you this Ozark Glory and hope that you mll find it a stimulus for the pleasant memories of your College days. Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Advertising Manager - Business Manager Circulation Managers Girls' Athletic Editor Boys' Athletic Editor joke Editor - - Snap Shot Editor Treasurer - - Secretary -' STAFF MEMBERS - - Leslie Tope - Mollie Robbins - - - - Claude Day - - Mason D. Englehart Maude Day, W. E. Sutterfleld - - - - Roena Milam Tharon Stallings Tiny Anderson Chester Barner - O. R. Burnham - Ester Irwin l63l ,J I-I-.lf ,-was . W X .5 T- fm,,.g- -rss., v LEM X ! f QDDSANDENDS QQOZARK GLORY '27 G- . a J t Financial Smfemeffzf As declared by the Qinis-jmanagelnent. Each item has been carefully cheelcetl Qoutj and the following statement is open for criticism: ASSETS Sale of books ..,..,...,....... Twin City Civic Negro Minstrel . . . Collected for engravings .....,.,. Sale of photos after printing ol books Hush money ...,.,.,........... Total . . LIABILITIES Stamps . , ...,,., ' .... . Stationery ...r....r. . Cold drinks Qfor staflj . . . Chewing gum Cfor samej . . Photographer's Bill ...,..... . Shoes Cfor Business Managerj .. Hat Cfor Editor-in-Chiefb . . . Engravens Bill ,...r... , . P1'lllfC1'yS Bill lncidentals . . . Total . . . Deficit . . 4-.98 763.00 27.76 000.00 350.00 145.63 850.00 644.00 250.00 582.00 75.00 368.00 15.00 15.00 104.25 64.00 997.25 933.62 Mr. l-lztmilton- I want to See you get an M on this exam, young man. .Ftillwight- So do I. Let's pull together. Maude Day- The man I marry must he square, upriglit, and grand. Earlle Carter- You don't want a man, you want a piano. Mr. Graves absently surveyed himself in the hairbrush instead of the mirror. Gracious, but l need a shave! he mused. Douglas- Your engine is coughing badly again. Mr. Judd- Yes, I had its muffler off last night. TO REVA A bird can sing, A frog' can croak. l love you, But l'm dead broke. Booker J l70I wOZA'l'!K CQLORY '27 F1rcE, FORCE AND FREEZING U11 Lang J E W E L E R .gsluldkg Efvsl Q Si Ll ,- 9 : 7 -M , A H WL L . AE' ff' sy s niff we Q W X1 126 MAIN STREET CAPE GIRARDEAU - - - MISSOURI Telephone 658 U 625 Broadway F. H. KASSEL Jeweler Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold ' Expert Repairing Cape Girardeau, Mo. Established 1904 The Bollinger County Igiillli Lutesville, Mo. Capital and Surplus 347,000.00 This is a strong home bank, devot- ed to the Welfare and development of this community. We are old in experience, but young in our en- thusiasm. Make This Your Bank l72l Twin City Mercantile and Manufacturing Company Hopkins Store Dept. Sells everything to eat and Wear. Floor coverings. 5 and 10c de- partment. Nationally advertised brands will be found here. College clothes a specialty. MARBLE HILL - Manufacturing Dept. We make Lily White and Farmers' Friend Flour, corn meal, feeds, etc. Wessell Mule Hide and metal roof- ing, lumber and coal. - MISSOURI As Will Mayfield College Expands into Broader Fields of Educational Service So does R. F. JoNEs Endeavor to serve the students in a bigger Way with GROCERIES MEATS CONFECTIONS wi T he Lowest Prices ! on Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, etc, in All Southeast Missouri All Goods Delivered by Our Trucks Right to Your Home A T I O N A L House Furnishing Company 119-12.1 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 626 CAPE GIRARDEAU ---- - MISSOURI Your favorite stars in their late HES'tey Pianos and pictures. Spend your Saturday Edison Phonographsff evenings with us. Sold MCCOIHb,S Way CLARK as CHANDLER to BUY Easy to Pay Pasti rn e Th Y lViCCOIIIbS ea Xe Furniture G? Undertaking Lutesville - - Missouri Jackson, Missouri l 574' - Manufacturers of - SNOW DROP, RIVAL, OOMFORT SELF-RISING UNCLE ELI SELF-aisnwo Lutesville -filling Company Higl1-Grade- rs-Makers of Sn-ow Drop Member Twin City Commercial Club LUTESVILLE - ------- - MISSOURI Home of Com'fort Winter's Feed Store Appreciates your business First-Class Products Sold Under Guarantee Flour, Meal, Chicken Feeds, Corn, Hay, Oil and all kinds of feeds. Lutcsvillc, llfo. Cape County Post Jackson, Mo. A Clean County Paper at 351.50 per year Job Printing' in all its branches Miller E-9 Frederick The Formerly Sibley's Place L Oll O Confectionaries p Cold Drinks C 3 11 1 Q 3 Lunches Service Our Motto . . MTSU W. A. Dunn JElCkSO1'1 - - M1SSOLl1'1 ' l75l We Specialize in the Highest Quality in Photographs with Special Attention to Annuals A LAURELLA STUDIO A DE SOTO, MISSOURI Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself. I Twin City a Light Ea? Power Company LUTESVILLE ' - MISSOURI Van Buren- Baptist Assembly July 11-20, 1927 Plenty of Study, Play, Outing, Good Fellowship. A strong Faculty of 18 Teachers. The benents largeg the cost small For information write G. M. Walker Bloomfield, Mo. l76l Farmers E99 M er c h ants Bank Every dollar represents the expen- diture of so much physical and mental effort. To save money is to conserve your own energy. Open an account with us Farrners-Merchants Bank Lutesville, Mo. When you Want new things to Wear you'11 find 'em at C1ark's Store at Lutesvilie WALKER 6? SONS HARDWARE Sz FURNITURE COMPANY LUTESVILLE, MISSOURI Hardware, Furniture, Implements, Lumber, Shingles, Sashes, Doors and Roofing We carry the most complete line in the county We solicit your business i771 Mollenhour Motor Company Jacksgn Dodge and Graham PARTS AND SERVICE L ll1'I1 b C I7 CYLINDER REGRINDING 'W Auto repairing and accessories Phone 181 Jackson, Missouri Jadfim' NEZSOUH ione 5 We Wish you success in life's school. When in Jackson make our store your home. McAtee Merc. Co. Jackson, Mo. - Dealers in - All kinds of Building Ma- terial, Paints, Varnishes, Wall Board and Builders Hardware. Milde P 3 3 1' Bottling Company , Jackson, Missouri El e c t r 1 c C DRINK O . - Milde's Soda and Coca Cola Contractors and Dealers I T In .-. TheBestof J BRUENINCS Everything Electrical S9113 ' La Porte Dress Goods They please the most Jackson - Missouri discriminating Jackson ---- Missouri 7 State Teachers 'College Cape Girardeau The only standard college in South- east Missouri. Larger range of collegiate subjects open to men and Women. Special attention given to extra curricular activities. Un- equalcd record in public speaking. debating and dramatics. Excellent department of music, orchestra and band. Directed athletics for both men and women. Great athletic field house just cornnleted. Won- derful football, baseball and track field ready this year. Total enroll- ment last year 2253. Catalog upon request. JOSEPH A. SERENA, Hotel ldan-Ha and Coffee Shop Cape Girardeau, Mo. Centrally Located .l o h n s t o n Cleaning Co. One-Day Service FRENCH DRY CLEANING 34 No. Main Phone 1257 A Cape Girardeau, Mo. P1'9SideUl3- Special attention to out-of-town orders N -W u ey ALTH ERE Garment Cleaners Cleaning-Pressing Dyeing Out-of-town business given special attention Phone 633 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Furniture and Undertaking Co. - Where Broadway Meets Middle Cape Girardeau, Mo. Lowest Prices Convenient Credit Free Delivery The Missouri C ash B o o k Published at JACKSON, MISSOURI R. K. Wilsoii, Editor M EAR Sales and Service HARRIS MCITCIR EAR EDM:-ANY 232 BRUADWAY CAPE- EIRARDEAL1, Mlssuunl t79l SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST T HEOLOGICAL SEMINARY SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS 1. It is a standard, A-1 theological seminary, with four great schools in one-Theology, Religious Education, Missionary Training and Sacred Music. 2. It has ai-agp-lt3zuoi,jcg'ty7iive, consecrated, scholarly, soul-Winning men and Womlen, loyal t5't:hw?truth of God's Word and co-operant With all Hthegwork of Southern Baptists. - X3'r. It puitsxst-Peng and,endg1'inKgQemphasisfupon scholarship, the pro- foundestand m-ost reverent an sane'lPN!:v'liX constructive evangelism and church -a-nd-lCi.iQfrgd,om'Q1Qg,iency. 'Q ,N nj 4. It tra-ins, in jthe best sittlialarlsthip aqinpdhamost approved methods, preachggrs, 1-eligiousffexducationpgvgorlcers, gospeldsmgers, missionaries for home Ind foaseignsx et , - r ss ,nt torg, ung Women and married women for all the phali d:itg'?E5T1gl1rist'sF-i?iS1gcl2!idm'ork. Sfifrltslrzates rai'efijeasonablegx-ch p but good board, convenient, com- forjzableldoriiiiittiribs,lapartment hougi, cdttafgges, at low rates, no tuition except Where private teachers for individual studies, and that only in music. For further information and catalogue, write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D., President. Seminary Hill, Texas. Beck told Covers The beautiful cover on this annual is a Beck- told. Because it is a Becktold it will prove dur- able and lasting . . . a -compliment to the Wis- dom and farsightedness of the staff in charge. Becktold never fails to lend an atmosphere of true quality. The handsome grain, originality of design, deep embossing and artistic blending of colors have made this cover preferred. On these qualities the Becktold has built its reputation for complete satisfaction. Becktold Company 200-212 Pine Street Saint Louis l30l HECHT'S Southeast Missouri's Greatest Store for Women and Misses The Store Where Students and Faculty Meet I A Clothing Store for Men and Boys. 13-15 MAIN ST. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Kassel's Studios Portraits that Please Studio, Home and Commercial Photography School annuals given our best attention 14-16 MAIN ST. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Yount Service Station RED CROWN GAS Marble I-Iill, Mo. Fish Mercantile Company Lutesville, Mo. We Wish Will Mayfield students success. When in need of quality goods call at our store. The Label of Satisfaction oxwurv cog? ' T1ffBUQA Sil'liLE'G Southeast Missouri's Greatest Store Five Great Stores in One Men's Clothing Men's Furnishings Shoes Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Bargain Basement l81l Designing and Producing QUALITY ANNUALS 1 y, r ttuuifap I ! mm lim W H Em' iiilriii i if ifWllwiiiftliiwlttnttlhuiusiliwixqmmnWummliuniinmymympmtwpm Wmw mwlillif H 5 MM U!! ' M it' i W ifi . ir1ei'qfw - Wftt . , i 'iii 'ii' r iemiwfsiiiw at V is cttw in 1- , ., ,, is fi ir it i'irnJt'i?Griit y ,rw--ti. Q . wt t 13 ,1Q1'13'J-EWR ' ' ,y W m wi itfriiwjifrrrigw,if:t1J t i t f'ietTWLw ff r NV, ,.,, Stihl'-N W YJ, l l ' ,ximik xi mi qi-ly ulfgw w U wtf X111 4, 1 ,N B! X :W i 11, .tum-tt! . i f m t tif i i 'rt tr ttrritwitiir ii m ay it it ' gi' 1 iii' U W li! ulwlin WM tw I ' IVixM:1!xi H ' M'nvL'If' WA li N w- L ML Ekiw' ' W' tlgjl '1 'uM1Q,!, w ' - F291 ii'W'i!wWx:4i' ii3'1iil'i i'U ' . if , w '-N.,- r.uU-W wi ' - li twin -ti 1llW ?'M f' i ,.1 !2,5'rW!F3'Qti21x H u .,5 ' :. 1- - fret at ei! M rtlriat 2 was i'z1gsEfi1!gmi i!s!r5? Ww w- ,LJ V-'ff-lf MQ igvm i ':'::'n'-'fri-'.i E uw-ii Yfi!',fi1-II .,.?3'-5955 . i - tsuzswf' Xwix llilllilllilill. i .g m Ai... I. -v , Rm- Qxxx' - X TMFJJIT NMIJV-H.-.wmmz I :at I fswqvg - N ., i 1Ll11MsH1-HM NJ' f HEN you decide to have the imprint of the Mis- ' sourian Printing and Stationery Company on A ' your year book--expect great things! For, back of om' earnest desire to do our best, is an organization of men and machines that does things. A printer is only as good as- 1. HIS INCLINATION T0 Do VVELL. 2. I-IIS PERSONNEL. 3. His EQUIPMENT. You can't buy printing like you buy potatoes. You are buying future satisfaction, when you buy printingg and you must rely on these three things, as reflected in the printer's reputation. Missourian Printing and Stationery Company Printers-Offire Outfitters Cape GirctrcZecLu,M1lss0uri IS? fl f, ,wljf I I 1. ,Q ffm-r FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen, TI-IE ,IAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Make1's of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. XVASI-IINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO I l33l Seek ye first the kingdom of heaven, and all these things shall be added. High-Powered Merchandise Florsheim Shoes, Society Brand Clothes, Ladies' Ready-toWear, Shoes and Piece Goods, Straw Hats and Trousers, Hosiery, Shirts and Ties. Taylor Mercantile Comp any At Lutesville, near depot. BANK OF MARBLE HILL Marble Hill, Mo. Capital and Surplus 825,000 I Your business solicited. Alexander Motor Co. Battery Repairing and Electrical Service a Specialty Marble Hill, Mo. Barks 6? Long Hardware and Furniture Hardware of Quality Complete Home Furnishers Marble Hill, Mo. l84l Home Bakery Home of Milk Maid Bread Cakes and Pies Daily J. A. Day, Proprietor Lutesville, Mo. Colle giate Tea Shop Lowell Hawkins, Mgr. Where the Gang Hangs Out Barber Shop The Best of Service Your patronage welcomed E. E. Bair Marble Hill, Mo. Palace Barber Shop J. W. Kinder, Prop. We Strive to Serve Lutesville, Mo. J. R. Bowman H. L. Bowman BOVVMAN AUTO COMPANY SALES SERVICE W C14-LISP H GOODRICH and GOODYEAR TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES PHONE NO. 9 LUTESVILLE - ---- - - - - MISSOURI T N'- Lori Wi!! moo' Teffomem of Sophomore Clow STATE OF MAYFIELD, BAILIWICK OF MARBLE HILL, We. the Sophomore Class of 1927 of the state and bailiwick aforesaid, by reason of great physical pain, mental anguish and spiritual travail of six long years of' toil, trial, and trouble, woefully weak and feeble in body and brow now in our declining days to realize that our sojourn in this Highway of Hades is almost run, yet being in free and full possession and control of our faculties, yea, even of exceeding sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby declare, publish, ordain, and establish this, the last will and testment of us, the said Class of '27, to-wit: First: That part of our interest which is known in law and recognized in the sheep bound volumes of our property, being inconsiderable and of none account, we make no disposition of this, our will. Our right to live, being but a life estate is not at our disposal, but, these things excepted all else in the world we now possess or may herealfter acquire through purchase, love or charity, within said state and bailiwick aforesaid, we now proceed to give, devise and bequeath. Secondg We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty a reprieve from hearing and considering all our many complaints and petitions which they have so faithfully and sympathetically given hearing from time to time, and at the same time withdraw all un- granted petitions that may be before them at the time of our departure. Third, We give and bequeath jointly to the Sophs and Freshies Clfligh Schoolj a.l boisterous, inspiring sports ol' rivalry, and give to them the disdain of weak- ness and undauntcd contidence in their own strength. To them exclusively we give all merry songs and grave choruses to sing with lusty voices. Fourth: To the junior' High School we give and bequeath the air of knowledge that they so aptly wear. Fifth: To the Senior High School Class we leave only our sympathy. Sixth: To the Freshman College Class we give, bequeath, and devise to have and to hold as long as they remain at Maytield, all our prestige, immunities, and privileges, especially that of sitting in the balcony. Seventh: We givei and bequeath to the lovers their imaginary world, with what- ever they may need, as the glittering stars and the gleaming moon of the sky, the red roses of the wall, thq sweet strains of music, and aught else they may desire to figure the lastingness and the beauty of their love. Eighth: We give and bequeath the OZARK GLORY with all our right, interest, property-corporal and incorporal-and all other things there unto appertaining, to the Business Administraters of Will Mayfield College. Said legacy shall empower said legatee with the right to print, engrave, publish and sell same without hindrance or molestation. Signed-The Sophomore Class l36l jiteaffhozzghi Marble Hill, Mo. juvember 39, 1927 As we now complete this Ozark Glory we breathe an in- tense and prolonged sigh of relief-not that we feel that we have finally attained our goal. The opposite is trueg we are prone to review our efforts with regret. We should have done much better. 4 During the compilation of this volume there were periods when we were consumed with pessimism, when we felt that in- superable obstacles barred further progress. But thanks to our many friends, both in the faculty and in the student body, and to the Sophomore Class as a whole, were were re-stimulated and continued with our efforts. ' We offer no extenuating arguments for any imperfections that may be discovered in this book. We merely ask that a reasonable and considerate attitude be assumed by the readers. We have done the very best we could under the circumstances- Zllld DOHC C2111 Cl0 DUOYC. , Remember, dear reader, that if you had been editor or business manager of this book it would necessarily have been much better. But, unfortunately, everyone is not endowed with your remarkable intelligence. judge this Ozark Glory, then, not by your high and soaring standards, but by the lower and less presumptuous gradihgs of those who are manifestly your in- feriors. Yours truly, 4 THE STAFF lS7l Ufzziogmpbs I 1 cJ4Z!f0g1 dj7Z75 H191 Vifzziogmlblif I 1 , .,, , A v 1' pf- f .f -,v1,,. -N , .f 'Lai ,--N ,,-. --f-- -.v :- 11'-wr: .v--f--:f--r -3+ -.-1-'ff--.-.-rw'--12 A . ' ' ' 4 A 1 1 1 4 -1 , r ' I 1 ,.4 .-V1 ,4 1 1 E 4 r :I 45 4. C. , .V-it R '-1 N, , ul ,12 .5 .4 Q 'LJ .,:'J ,AN ,.g I ,uv 1' i 5 -s LU ,C 1 1 1 Y N - 'Q , ' , - ' nm- I u l v V, ' A