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

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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

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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

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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