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

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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

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.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.