Jefferson City High School - Marcullus Yearbook (Jefferson City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1927 volume:

.L 'N , F 2 gift: 'L uv. , W U .a 1 'R gh r f , A -, O- 5 ' ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII' JL 4 15 mv W. W ,, m LIBRI9 Q 1' ' F H. ,QF in - THE MARCCULLUS 1927 COPYR IGHT, 1927 JOHN F. REA Editor-in-Chief CARL F. WYMORE Business Alanager ' Engraved by BURGER ENGRAYING COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. ' Printed and Bound by THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Jefferson City, Mo. ri? , gh W. HL-Qiig 'Q 54: mfg ily? I - Q ,f in -A wj1Qii 1,,1w,..SX +V-'---ff!-1, A .3 ,Lgw.,n.gf,.ff. w ,f f wf+ - My-nz 1 ,- ,f-V ,Wife--Q --' , x gi,uL.1i,L 'zwsgeffzflf 'LT ,,,f i ,J ,MN MAL, ' ' 'R xii X XX X VX TH ie MA RCU LLUS 1927 A TPIE ANNUAL PUBLICATION ofthe jefferson City High School at jefferson City, Mo. 56 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Volume Sixteen 3 45, 'Q fi' ,L 1 V. A' 'vkiww-A.., N . ' 1 ,: 1 QM! ve A ' ' ' ,W Ax Jew me u'7f'i?'f.'-1a::..:.l:: ' 7 .-if-Alf'-5 eff? 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' tL133iFL.ifgj3i,,,mQ gm .N , ANSIIIIIIIE X i E ef yisioN E Sf' E X SQ I E MUST pause from our daily routine and look in- EJB g E to the future of the jefferson if ' j lpn City High School. With this 'il cl spacious building and efficient V E faculty, there is no end to the ' y progress that is possible. We, l the graduating class of 1927, sincerely hope for renewed 2 success in the years to corne. T l E if Sat 2 ' ill ..w 'gf ' ' .SD x Q mum! MLW y Q angie, 5' if I QW Ne V kg gl its' N y -l-l.lil,,,, A ' 'iit it -f :J f w 1 m ev MF, f -lx ,M-,g,,, v 4 - c ,Q If-cu ilg?'2,.J :NX , -f' V' N . 7f'.X I E ,-.AXZTJ yi, 1--. rf :mug fffmux' Q'- Vv 'fu L,'mA+.-we XXX A :1., :i,f.1Hc4:Qg'gf:L W . fr .ia.,iguSg5sxi-gvf I nn '7k?1f:lEaw :'7'l : fi X. 3, c..,...,1..A,J KVWEFX Q1 N53l.g5:,.,,kc 1 mr: N DEDIICATIION 53 To M155 AGNES BRANDECKER Instructor of French and Latin Heres a sprig of rosemaryg that's for remembrance. THE STAFF. Mc. ,fy Q, w - ,wxwlezirifr f rw y r, A ,fq ,J.b,.77,' 'WY -4-A -A. 7 QV , . ' V' ,- 'WT' Hx f-'ff0T'v f' H 15: wr .1 f, 'N A' 'X Y 'male-, Q--'fly 'Lic 7 ff3 'ifn1'5 -' .rm 1,1 l'1- 1, ' ,liL:i 'fi.f5f 95f'ff 441 4 .:'- N-my ,. - ,.- ,r 4 ,1Jg,4fa ,,fi1,.h - !...,',fff , im, V,-e-sxg nv, .Au-fc ge-, - Y f' fff 5Jik2'1'W iv? if Y? 44521, 7 at S e1+ff.4,2 V1 M: ci , Jsgfalte'- f ,f-za I g'L-- 5' 5 . -Q., . 1 . fam - H, f '- x f W3 N A mf' y '- - -e - -,Lf M, 51 qw , 3 .giwx Q ff . if if ff, X' 'w -. M- eh-wwf. 3 'Xe ff ' V' 2,4145 Lied,-7. .pgrv -:qc - - 1 'K fixes? ggi 7-ng' 3 n X, we-2 V! ir . . M' 1,j1.h,: gl . 7 him . kg, QQ r FWTIW7 , f I- W! 1, ,AV W, , yr cggmzm Ldpf ' f 1 2. wi: 'f 1 AA ,Q H+ gc Qjjirb ji V rf 'W Q1 I K 'ing' 'Q f 1 , 1 1 2 A . l 77,ff2f,f' Vylrffl ' 1 gg-Y ffl: 125.4 jf, My 2 ,Qi-'EQQQQL se- -Wig WAN? fgvx lfigig' lg, ' E-, Er E V '1 Ei' iii lk E. M ffif ffr1::Lg x ' 1 ORDER OIF' BUUKS 35 I 1 ADMINISTRATION 2 CLASSES 3 ATHLETICS 4 ACTIVITIES 5 STATIC l I la. 1 Hi E . .Mf...w.m.mae-nun-'n mm. 'WI -'fi i s iii fini IQ fig W m HB 6 .,..'.4 if 5:5 zu EW FW uw R Z - z ,, ,, . f, A- - We Ex vf Q f 4? ui Saws' 'll , ,, ., h A W ' , V, ,qw w ADMINISTRATION , , ORIN SHAW . . President MRs. JOE KOLKMEYER EMU. SCHOTT MRS. L. S. PARKER O. W. RAITHEL MRS. D. C. NICCLUNG E. M. HENDY Page I 4 Page I5 VV. F. KNOX Superintendent of Schools A. H. KAZDA Principal of the High School Page I 6 .. A . ,.Q 1 Q M155 STELLA HELDMAN ff NIISS DORA I1.-xM5 DR. E. H. IQOLMER English English Science R. L. GNVINN M155 DAISY SEABER History Music . h M155 NIARGARET Romxsox M155 ET1-IE1. SLOAR CLYDE E. HUMPHREY H istory M afhematics C omnibrcial Page 17 FORREST SMITH MISS AGNES BRANDECKER Commercial Foreign Languages CHESTER FINNEY A4155 ELIZABETH BRAINERD ,Manual Training Teacher- Training MISS CHARLOTTE LANGERHANS PAUL ROSE - Secretary Physical Education 1 L MISS EMILY AMES I Home Economics MISS NIARGUERITE JONES Physical Education MISS NIAHALLA SAVILLE Study Hall Page I 8 CLASSES Page 20 WEHQQMQMMMMMMMMMMME I I I K I K E I I K I HWHHHHHWWWWHHWREQ SENIIORS E V 2 5 V X CON KLE LEONARD B UEHRLE SMART RAYMOND CONKLE Academic LEO CRISMON A00li6miC De Molay. ' LUCILLE LEONARD Education ETHEL WITHAUP COWHrwf6if1l Cheer Leader '27,T.N.'l'.,Glee Club Home EC. Club '27, Commercial ' '26-'27, Adelphian Literary Society Club '26-'27, '27, M Club '26-27, Carrie Comes to College. N KATHRYN KOLKBIEYER Teacher Training HILDA BUEHRLE Teacher Training T- N3 T-, Debating Club ,271 UMM Section Room Officer '25-'26, French Club 25' 26 'Treasurer 127' Club '26, Secretary '26, M Club '26-'27. , CHARLES MURPHY Academic , Chemistry Club '27, Pres. '27, Sec- WILLIAM SMART Aeadenne tion Room Qfgoor '25-'26-'27, Glee Club '25, Music Contest '25, Razzers '25, S. R. Basket Ball '25- Minstrel '25, Razzers '25. '26-'27. CRISMON XVITHAUP KOLKMEYER MURPHY Page 22 ',-:j,i1yggiifg, SCOTT ASEL ST. GEORGE LINHARDT PALL SCOTT Academic KEITH HENDRIX , Academic Am. History Club '26, S. R. Basket Ball '26. DOROTHY ASEL Academic R. R. R., T. N. T.,C1lee Club '26-27, Pres. '27, VVinner of Voice Contest '25, Piano Contest '25, Marcullus Staff '27, Cendrillon '27, Lady Francis '27, Carrie Comes To College, String Choir '26-'27, Or- chestra '24-5-6-7, Chemistry Club '27, French Club '26-7, Sect. Room Officer '26-'27. , T. A. C., De Molay, Mystical Five, Glee Club '24-5-6-7, Marcullus Staff '27, Football '27, J Club '27, S. R. Basket Ball '24-5-6-7, S. R. Officer '27. BERTHA HAPPY Academic Chemistry Club '27, Adelphi '27, T. N. T. HELEN ST. GEORGE Commercial , Hcarrie Comes To Couegeyf' Com, MILDRED DUNKMAN Commercial mercial Club '27, Adelphi '27, Or- Commercial Club '27. chestra '24-5-6-7, Glee Club '24-5-6- 7, Gypsy Band, '26-7, Student Coun- cil Rep. '25, '.'Ain't Women Funny, HLHCIY F1'a1'1C1S- LEVVIS CREEL Academic ALFRED LINHARDT Academic Chemistry Club '27. HENDRIX H.-XPPY DUNKMAN CREEL Page Z3 I-IACKMANN BLANK l..I-IPAGE SCHEPERLE LEROY HACKRIANN Academic De Molay, Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Cheer Leader '27. ' De Molay, Band '25-'26-'27. RUSSELL SCHNEIDER A cademic VALDA MAE ROBERTSON Commercial Glee Club '24, Commercial Club '26, I . President '26. MARIE BLANK Teacher Training V M Club '26-7, Glee Club '24-5. RUTH NATIONS Commercial T. N. T., Commercial Club '27, Com- JUILET LE PAGE Teacher Training M Club '26-'27, French Club '26, Treasurer '26. Comme Nous L'Aimons '25. mercial Club Stunt '27, Henry Clay Debating Club '25, Adelphi '27, HAROLD MEYERHARDT Commercial , Commercial Club '27, French Club ROY SCPIPERLE CUWWWCWZ '26, Chemistry Club '27, Razzers '25, Commercial Club '26-7. Clerical Contest '26, SCHNEIDER ROBERTSON NATIONS MEYERHARDT Page Z4 SCHULTE RILEY COLE NEIDERHELMAN CECIL SCHULTE Academic FRED ROLFES Academic Beta Phi Sigma, Section Room Chemistry Club '27. Basket Ball '25-6-7. ADELE TRIPPENSEE Commercial , Commercial Club '27, Athletic Assn. HELEN RILEY Commercial '254 Commercial Club '27, T. N. T., Basket Ball '25-'26, J Club, Adel- , phi Lite,-ary Society' CHARLOTTE LOTTER Academic R. R. R., Commercial Club '27, T. N. T., Section Room Officer '25-'26, Clerical Contest '26, String Choir EDITH COLE U Cvmmerfrfll '25-'26'-'27, Marcullus Staff '27, Commercial Club '27, Orchestra '24-5-6-7, Lady Francis Carrie Comes To College. ALFRED NEIDERHELMAN Commercial FRANK HUFFINES Teacher Training De Molay, Commercial Club '27, M Club '27, J Club '25, Base- Adelphi Literary Society '27, hall '25, Athletic Assn. '25. ROLFES TRIPPENSEE LOTTER HUFFINES Page 25 NORFLEET JONES ALSBAUGH LOVE CARL NORFLEET Academic EDWARD LINK Academic American History Club '26, Section Room Basket Ball '25-6-7, Chem- istry Club '27. NORMA JONES Teacher Tmmmg LILLIAN ALLISON Commercial M Club '26-7, President '27, Home Ec. Club '26. MARGARET ALSBAUGH Commercial Glee Club '23-4-5,' French Club - Qjgecgqegfjgb Sglyb Play 'QQ if T. N. T., C0mmefCif'Zii'f'm' ' '27, Student Council '25, WILLIAM LOVE Academic De Molay, Commercial Club, Chem- istry Club, Section Room Ofhcer I '25-6-7, S. R. Basket Ball '25-6-7. I 1 DAN LEONARD Teacher Training LINK ALLISON COVE LEONARD Page 26 nfl'lllfl5lllIVj!l3 1fl'1I I Y N ., .. .. EURNETT JOSE BAUER RUTLEDGE LEON BURNETT Teacher Training JAMES TORB1r Academic Section Room Basket Ball 5-637, Deli-afhl Kappa, D9 M01-HY, Chem' M Club .'26-7, VVir1ner of State 1strY Uub 27- ' Letter' Sectlon Room Pres' MARY ELIZABETH BAKER Academic IRMA JOSE ' Commercial R325-,OT-h Ni T:24F5'egf5hKgPb Y , - res. , rc es ra - - - , m- Bag'i1ee26' 261L5gOme.E:Ei5?g?? drill0n, Lady Frances, Carrie Comes TO College, String Choir Orchestra '26-'27, Commercial Club ,26-7' Student Council ,26- '27, T. N. T., Lady Francis '27, Car- fie CODES to COIICQCYH '27- EDNA MAE GROSS Commercial A V - G1 Club '24, French Club '24-5, EVELYN BAUER , 'comnfwcml An'-ie? History Club' '26, Commercial R- A.. H-7 C169 Club 24'-5'6j'1 Club '26-7, Adelphi Literary SO- Athletxc Club '25-'26, Commercial Ciety 127 Piano Contest '26. Club '25-6-7, Home Ec. Club ' , '25-6-7, ROBERT BUNKER Academrc , , Orchestra '24-5-6-7, Band '25-6-7, ' NOLAN RUTLEDGE Teacher Trarmrrg Chestry Club '27, Student Council De Molay, Track '25-6-7, M club, '26, Sect. Room Officer '27, S. R. B. J Club. B. '25-7. TORBIT BAKER GROSS BUNKER Page 27 TRIPPENSEE RAMSEY SCHREIBER FARRIS WALTER TRIPPENSEE Academic JOHN PYLES Commercial American History Club '26, Sect. Commercial Club '26. Room Basket Ball '26, DOLLY MCCASLAND Commercial HELEN RAMSEY Academic T. N. T., French Club '27, French Club Play '27, Cflee Club '24, Sec- tion Room Ofncer '25. T. N. T., Commercial Club '27, Glee Club '24-7, Athletic Assn. '25, Lady Francis, Carrie Comes To College. CELESTINE SCHREIBER Commercial ERMA FOSTER Teacher Training Commercial Club '27, Glee Club '24- '25, T. N. T., Home Ec. Club '27, JOHN FARRIS Academic BKDE, De Molay, J Club '26, Com- mercial Club, Football '26, Band '26, Section Room Basket Ball '25-6, State Letter, Athletic Association '25. PYLES NICCASLAND Q M Club '27. RALPH GRAHAM Academic De Molay, Chemistry Club '27, Play '27, Am. History Club '26, Band '26- 7, Commercial Club '26, Section Room Ofhcer '26, Section Room B. B. '26-7, Citizenship Contest VVinner '26, State Letter. FOSTER GRAHAM 1 Page Z 1 li'3ii:i,Jl, 3 i S , I NIEYER ALEXANDER PAYNE HULT EDGAR MEYER Academic FRANK CUTLER Academic Orchestra '24-5-6, Band '25-6-7, Sec- Chemistry Club '27. tion Room Basket Ball '26, MURIEL VVILCOX COWMWCWZ ARLINE ALEXANDER Commercial Marcullus Stalff gl7,bGl5? gllub ' 1 5, C rcia u ' , HY 1 Commercial Club 27. Sectigrngfoom Officer ,ZSY Comme Nous L'Aimons '24-5. JOSIE PAYNE Teacher Training Glee Club '24, Am. History Club '26, ANNA KIELMAN Commercial ilMvv '26-7, SCCt, '27, R- A. H., Commercial r27Y Athletic Association '25, EARL F. HOLT Academic , I De Molay, Orchestra '26-7, Band JOHN RICH , Commemw '26-7. Section Room Basket Ball '26. CUTLER XVILCOX KIELMAN RICH Page Z9 B RYAN BAUGHMAN LOEFFLER BURKHALTER DAVID BRYAN Academic HELEN WILLIAMS Commercial Commercial Club '26-7, T. N. T. Student Council Rep. '26-7. MARGARET BAUGHMAN Commercial MIRIAM VVHITTINGTON Academic R. R. R., Glee Club '24-5, French Club '26-7, Play '27, VVinner Piano I Contest '26, Class Oflicer '24-6-7, Lady Francis '27, VIOLA LOEFFLER Commercial Glee Club '24-5, French Club '27, Commercial Club '27. BERTHA NIEYERS Commercial VERNON BURKHALTER Teacher Training QPAL ENLOE Commercial M Club, Section Room Basket Ball '25-6. WILLIAMS XNHITTINGTON MEYERS ENLOE i Page 30 REA E UNDERVVOOD JOHN REA Academic T. A. C., De Molay, Mystical Five, J Club '24-5-6, Football '24-S-6, Capt. '25, Glee Club, Editor Mar- cullus, Editor Jeffersonian, Chemistry Club '27, Class Officer '25, S. R. Of- ficer '24-5, Athletic Assn. '25. VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD Academic Orchestra '24-5-6-7, Glec Club '24-5- 6-7, Chemistry Club '27, Commercial Club '26-7, f'Carrie Comes to Col- lege, Gypsy Band '26-7, S. R. Of- ficer '27, Lady Frances '27, R. R. R., T. N. T., Pres. French Club Pres. '27, V.-Pres. '26, Play '27, Marcullus Staff '27, Marcullus Queen, Basket Ball '26-7, J Club '26-7 State Letter. LILLIAN KILEY Academic WARREN SUTTON Academic T. A. C., De Molay, French Club '26, Chemistry '27, Class Officer '27, Basket Ball '26-7, J Club '26-7. v v EICHMAN KASSEBAUM KILEY SUTTON HENERY EICHMAN Academic T. A. C., De Molay, Chemistry Club '27, Orchestra '24-5, S. R. Basket Ball '25-6, Glee Club '24-5. HILDA KASSEBAUM Academic T. N. T., P. E. P., Adelphi, Com- mercial Club '26-7, Home Ec. Club '26-7, Class Officer '22-3-4, S. R. Officer '24-5-6, French Club '26-7, Play '27, Carrie Comes To College, St. Pat's Queen. JEANNE STEVENSON Academic R. R. R., T. N. T., French Club, Chemistry Club, Play '27,H, J Club '26-7, Basket Ball '26-7, Carrie Comes To College, Football Queen. CARL WYMORE Academic T. A. C., De Molay, Mystical Five, J Club '25-6, Football '25-6, Busi- ness Manager Marcullus, S. R. Basket Ball '24-5, Am. History Club '26. STEVENSON VVYMORE Page 31 VVYRICK XVINDSOR L. HUFFHINES GOBBLE CARNEY XVYRICK Academic ANITA CRISMON Commercial Ll Club '26-7, Chemistry Club '26, Commercial Club '27. Basket Ball '26-7. LILLITH NVINDSOR Academic VERGIE HICKEY Academic Chemistry Club '27. - LORRAINE HUFFHINES Commercial ELLEN NIORRIS Commercial French Club '25, Commercial Club '27, Glee Club '24-5. OREN GOBBLE Academic EVELYN RUPERT Academic Fata Fame. Fax, S. R. Basket Ball MH Club. '26-7. A. CRISMON HICKEY MORRIS RUPERT ,l.i'E1m ,l., N. 4. Page 32 DORRANCE MONROE JACK DORRANCE Academic T. A. C., DeMolay, Mystical Five, Marcullus Staff, Student Council '25-'26, Class Officer, S. R. Ottcer, Cgrchegtra '24-'25-'26-'27, Band '25- ' 6-'2 . GENEVA MONROE Academic Chemistry Club '27. RUTH KATHRYN RAITHEL Academic R. R. R., T. N. T., French Club '26- '27,Play'27,GleeClub'24-'25'-26'-27, Orchestra '24-'25-'26-'27, Chemistry Club '27, Lady Frances, Carrie R. K. RAITHEL E. RUTLEDGE CHARLES SCHUBERT Academic T. A. C., Chemistry Club '27. MARY NICHOLS Commercial T. N. T. HILDA GOLD Commercial Treas. Commercial Club '26-'27, T. - N. T., Adelphi Literary Society '27, Glee Club '24-'25-'26-'27, Orchestra '24-'25-'26-'27, Gypsy Company '26- '27, French Club '26'-27, Pres. '26, Violin Contest '26, A. A. '25, Sedalia Typewriting Contest '26, Lady Frances, Sec'y-Treas. Glee Club '26, Carrie Comes to College. Comes to Couegeji GEORGE JORDON Academic T. A. C., DeMOlay, Football '26, Basket Ball '27, J Club '27, Band EVERETT C. RUTLEDGE Commercial '24, SCHUBERT NICHOLS COLD JORDON Page 33 3 C. LINK MUDD HUTTON XNALLS CHRISTIAN LINK Academic STODDARD CURTIS Academic Atheltic Association '25, S. IR. Basket De Molay, French Club '27, Play '27, Ball '25-'27, Chemistry Club '27, Football '27, State Letter '27, S. R. Basket Ball '25-6-7. MARGARET MIIDD Commercial Commercial Club '26-7, Student Council '25-6, Glee Club '23-4. MAE GUILBAUGH Commercial HELEN HUTTON Commercial ' ' commefciai Club '26-7, V.-Pres. '27, RUTH LANGSTON CWWWCWZ Home Economic Club '27, History History Club '26. Club '26, Clerical Contest '26. OLEN WALLS Academic CECIL BARNHOUSE Academic Beta Phi Sigma, De Molay. De Molay, Adelphi Literary Society, , Glee Club '26-7, S. R. Basket Ball. CURTIS GUILBAUGH LANGSTON BARNHOUSE Page 34 l l l SENEVEY RINER FELIX SENEVEY n Academic T. A. C., Mystical Five, Chemistry Club '27, J Club '24-5-6-7, Foot- ball '24-5-6, Basket Ball '24-5-6-7, Capt. '26-7, Baseball '24, Marcullus Staff, S. R. Officer '25-6. JOHNNIE RINER Academic String Choir '26-7, French Club '27, Play '27, Piano Contest '26, Or- chestra '24-5-6-7, Glee Club '24-5-6. VIRGINIA HUNTER Academic S. I. S., T-N-T, Chemistry Club '27, French Club '27, Play,'27, Glee Club '24-5. NOAH BEDSWORTH Academic T. A. C., DeMolay, Debating Club, Jeffersonian Staff, '26, V. RAITHEL LOESCH HUNTER BEDSVVORTH VICTOR RAITHEL Commercial T. A. C., Class Officer '26-7, J Club '25-6-7, Commercial Club '26-7, Glee Club '24-5-6-7, Football '25-6, Basket Ball '25-6-7, Track '25-6-7 Capt. '27, ,Athletic Association '25. 1 ESTHER LOESCH Commercial RETA KEENEY Teacher Training M Club '26-7. WILLIAM Cook Commercial Delta Phi Kappa, DeMolay, Foot- ball '26, S. R. Basket Ball '25-6-7, String Contest '26, Orchestra '24-5- 6-7, Boys' Cwlee Club '27. KEENEY CooK Page 35 WEBER GRIFFIN BAKER BRIGHT FRANK WEBER Academic DONALD BOND Academic Glee Club '26-'27, Carrie Comes to Band '25-'26-'27, Orchestra 25326- Collegef' '27. ROSEAN STEPPLEMAN Commercial LUCILLE GRIFFIN Academic Commercial Club '27- ' CLARA LEE MCCLURE Academic M Cl b. EMILY BAKER Academic U HERBERT ANDRAE Academic Chemistry Club, Carrie Comes to TYE BRIGHT Academic College. BOND STEPPLEMAN NICCLURE ANDRAE Page 36 FERGUSON FRICKE MURPHY CHARLES FERGUSON Academic Roy BIURPHY Post Graduate Page 37 MARGARET FRICKE Academic Basket Ball '26, J Club '26, Mar- cullus Staff '27. W1.3'1WjllHi.Ql'U?1L.Ug'.'. yy, sermon Review Looking Backward : EARS ago, five to be exact, a self-important little band of eighth graders climbed the steep i'hobo hill and took up their stand for the year in the old building. There, our proud spirits expanded and the following year as Freshmen, instead of being quelled by the upperclassmen, we meekly took our pad- dlings and resolved to hunt out our talents and add as much pep and spirit to J. C. H. S. as possible. At the end of our first year in the high school we were rewarded by a good showing in music, athletics and activities general. As Sophs with the green completely gone, we joyously inflicted punishment on the Freshies and began to wear a satisfied air when not too near a Senior. We occupied the largest section- room and received the rah material for our 1927 Marcullus editor. Our Junior year started off with a bang, and thus far was the peppiest of our high school career. Now, sitting on the front rows of our assembly hall across from the much-less important Seniors, our sides ached with laughter at the pep meetings, and our hands smarted with clapping when a Junior came off victor in the many contests in music and oratory or when one of our athletic stars bashfully made a short speech. Our class produced the winner of the 1926 national oratorical contest, and we are confident that other celebrities will be found in our midst. Smiling, and yet with traces of tears, we welcomed our Senior year and our splendid new high school. More has been expected of us this year than ever before, and with never failing vigor we have lived up to expectations. We have taken the lead in all activi- ties as befits the Senior class and have enjoyed this last year of work and play most of allj It is only when things are almost gone that we realize their worth-so it is with high school. Our four years have been happy ones, filled with lessons, Service and joy. They will leave a bright spot on our memories in years to come, and as we go forth into the battle of life, our lives will be bigger, better and broader for our days spent in J. C. H. S. Page 38 ?MMMX.3LAS.ASASAMSALALAMSAXAME 3 K in K in K QE E 2 5 in K I K I K Q K E E I I E E g?Y?YYY?Y?'i?ei?F?i WWH?'iE JIUNJIORS SECTJIUN ROOM 2,08 Top Row Second Row EARL DEBROECK NORMAN DUNN KATHERINE CHAPMAN RACHEL BRENNEISEN ESTER AGEE RAYMOND ELLIOT VERNON BUZZARD FLOYD BECK MISS SLOAN QSponsorj EVELYN CASE MAE EDWARDS EULA MAE CREWS IMARY BRADLEY A EDWIN BODE WILLIAM CREMER RAYMOND BLASER Bottom Row CECIL DULLE EDNA ENGELBRECHT CORTEZ ENLOE LORRAIN BARTON FRED ATKINSON MILDRED BROWN CLYDE CRAWFORD LOUISE DALLMEYER INZA COPELAND FORREST CARSON I Mnzffbfiilfffll, Page 40 SECTION ROOM 2,07 . Page 41 T op row Second Row VICTOR ING FRED FRITS EARL JENKINS MISS BRANDECKER CSponsorj GORDON HAMPTON EDWIN HICKEY LAMONT KARR GLADYS GOODALL C. G. HAMMOND LOLA MAE LANDRUM EARL LANGKOP GLADYS KELSEY RAYMOND KEOWN ANNE R. HOEFER ELLIOT FARMER RUBY HENDERSON FRANCES GIBLER MARY ETTA GIBLER JENNIE JOHNSON ALFRED GASCHE ALBERT HAPPY Bottom Row EDWARD KERSTING ORVILLE LOEFFLER MENLO JOHNSTON MYRA LINK FLOY HAMPTON MILDRED HAGER DOROTHY KNIFE LEONA KNIFE NORMAN GOUGE ALBERT GOLDAMMER SECTION ROOM 204 First Row Second Row HERBERT SCHULTE HUGH WAGGONER HELEN SCHMIDT DOROTHY WHITE ANGELINE WALZ EUNICE MAE TAYLOR GRACE STROEBLE BERTHA SNODGRASS ARTHUR TRIPPENSEE CLAUDE STARR Third Row MR. SMITH CSponsorD KENNETH TYLER FRED SMITH HAZEL STONE N ELLIE WETZEL LILLITH WINDSOR BONNIE WILSON MARIE SCHROEDER GAYE SHANNON ALFRED SCHRIEFER JOHN YOUNG PAULSHELEY FRANK WEBER WILLIAM WENKLE Page 42 SECTION ROOM 305' Page 43 Top Row Bottom Row MISS ROBINSON CSponsorj LUCILLE RITCHEY GEORGE ROBINSON ARTHUR N IENHAUSER WILMA MOSS RUPERT MCGREGOR RUSSEL RINKLIN WILLIAM REA JOHN MURPHY J. B. MORROW OTTO RICHTER JOE PAINTER JAMES RUYVART OTIS MANCHESTER , HELEN ROARK HENRIETTA POHLMAN GLADYS MELCHERT JUNIA PRIEST DOROTHY RAITHEL HARRIET MCCREIGHT GENEVA MORRISON MARGARET MAYENS MARY ALICE MCGEE LEE RUSSEL Page 44 MMMMMLAMQMMMMMMMQ M 2 K E 2 2 I I 2 I E 2 2 E E K I 2 I I 5HWHWWH?YWHH?:iHE SOPHOMORES SECTION ROOM 2,05 Top Row Second Row HERBERT TANNER CARL UNDERWOOD WAVERLY WILLIAMS HERBERT SCHULTZ ELLSWORTH WILCOX WAYNE WRIGHT JUSTIN WILLIAMS Botiom Row MISS HELDMAN CSponsorj PAULINE UNDERXVOOD FLORENCE SCHMIDT JAMES STANCIL GENEVA WINDSOR KATHRYN SCHXVARTZ VICTORIA STIFFLER HAROLD SMITH PAULINE SMITH N ELLIE SHOUSE FENTON SLAUGHTER HELEN SEELEY RUTH WHARTEN ANGELINE SCHNEIDER MYRLE SMART VALDA WYRICK OPAL W ITHAUP MARY E. WORTHLEY HAROLD VIETS HELEN LOUISE SCHULTZ JACK STEVENSON my .I,,,fI, Page 46 ,N-w,I!Nf!,NM ,1f7J'Vm 'If' W IQ-Lfwxlkx. I ' SECTION ROOM 203 Page 47 First Row - Second Row MARGARET FRANKLIN FRANCES NIXON CARRIE BELLE HUNZIKER MARY E. HESS LUCILLE RAITHEL MARY E. NOLAN ESTHER NATIONS EDNA RUSTIN VIRGINIA RAAITHEL EDNA RODEMAN LENORA MCCREA MILDRED PASQUIER HOWARD RILEY FRANK REPHLO JAMES RILEY P RANDOLPH MASON CHARLES ROSS HENRIETTA ROSE ELSIE MORRISON MAXINE RUYLE THELMA MUSHRUSH MISS IIAMS CSpomorj OTHELIA MUELLER ALMA JOBE I WILLIAM NIXON OSIE KNIFE ARNOLD OTTO IRENE JAMES ETHEL MAXEY SECTION ROOM 2011 Top Row Second Row FRANCES BECK THELMA DAVIS HAROLD CHEWNING BETTY GAYLE RUTH COPAS JAMES FOSTER LON CROSS RAYMOND DALLAS FRED BOGG PAUL BLAYDES EDNA CLARK MINNIE BROWN CHLOE CRANE LUCINE BENSON SALLY CASTLEMAN MABLE VAUGHN OLIVE DIVERS MARGARET ASEL MARY ALICE AMOS CLARENCE CREDE FRED BOLES HELEN BISHOP PAULINE ADAMS MISS SAVILLE CSponsorD Bottom Row MILTON AMOS JAMES FARRIS DONALD DRANE GLADYS DOEBRINER HELEN CLARENBACH RUTH BOYCE DOROTHY COFFELT BESS BURNETT MAE DECROW NOVA CARDWELL DOROTHY ANDERSON JACK AUSTIN BENJAMIN DEBROECK Page 48 Page 49 SECTION ROOM 2031 Top Row Bottom Row BERT GOVE EUGENE LANGKOP JAMES HOWARD HAROLD KAUFMANN MONROE HOFFMAN CURTIS F REW WESLEY LOVVE THELMA GARNETT CHARLES KREMER MARY DOT GWINNEVR PRIOR LEACH MAXINE HARROWOOD REVA HOLLAND MISS SAVILLE CSponso1'J ELSIE HAMPTON BUENA LEE JORDAN MAE LOWE ROBERT F ULKERSON JOHN LETTS MARIE FROMME N ELLIE GRACE DOROTHY HUGHES MARGUERITE 'HAUSMAN HELEN KING NETTIE LINVILLE DOROTHY HEIDBREDER MARGARET KOECHER DAVIS JACKSON FRANCIS LONG THOMAS GRIFFIN Page 50 ATHLETICS V COACH Rosa PAUL G. C ROSE OACH ROSE has undoubtedly met with more success than any other J. C. H. S. Coach. Producing a championship track team in 1926, a champion- ship basket ball team in 1927, he developed the best football team in the con- ference but was nosed out of the conference championship. At one time jefferson City's athletic standing was pretty low, but Mr. Rose has developed teams of such high calibre that the Jays are now feared throughout the conference. Coach Rose deserves the credit for putting the athletics of jefferson City High School on a higher plane. He is a man who believes in playing a hard, Hghting game, but he is also a strong advocate for clean sportsmanship. He demands the respect due his position but at the same time is a real friend to all. HACKMANN RINKLIN 1927 CHEER LEADERS Page 52 2 E 5 2 E K 2 2 I K E K K I 2 2 K 5 K E K gEEH?i?i?Y?i? ixYiW?Y5?YW?3 g' FOOTBALL ELLIOT FARMER HERBERT TANNER VVILLIAM REA H ab' back End End Captain-elect Captain Captain-elect REVlEW OF THE SlE'ASONl FLASHING end run attack, which only a Columbia Kewpie could pene- trate and a Moberly Lion devour, carried the Jays far up in the 1926 Pennant Race. Both the Columbia and the Moberly games were bitterly contested to the end, and the Jays went down to defeat fighting against the breaks. This season marked the first time that Jefferson City has successfully routed Fulton and Sedalia since the championship team of 1919. Others to bow before the im- perial Jays were Washington, Mexico, and the Missouri School for the Deaf. fqff City 17-Fulton O Page 5 4 IQEITH HENDRIX CARL WYMORE - JOHN REA Cerzter Habfback End The Jays not only showed speed and brain-work, but they possessed un- excelled team-work, so often lacking in a high school eleven. The Whirlwind attack always launched by the Red and Black Warriors caused a tremendous number of rooters to journey with the team to the out-of-town games. Coach Rose developed a team with a dazzling offense and an impenetrable defense. The use of end runs was a remarkable success considering four of the games were played in a sea of mud with a water-soaked ball. The Jays opened the season with the Alumni, a much heavier and more experienced team, composed almost entirely of the Junior College eleveni The game was hard fought throughout and ended before either team could score. This Jef recovers fumble , Page 55 GEORGE JORDAN FELIX SENEVEY LON CRoss Guard Quarterback Guard game proved very valuable in showing up the glaring weaknesses of the Jay machine. The Washington gridders then invaded the Jay nest and returned home a sadly defeated but wiser team. The Offense of the Jays kept the Washingtori boys guessing and the defense prevented the visitors from scoring. The final score stood 27 to 0 with Jeff City on top. Smarting under a 24 to 0 defeat in 1925, the Mexico Bulldogs arrived in town determined to avenge it. They fought valiantly all during the game, but were hopelessly outclassed by the jay Pig-skinners. The contest ended with Jeff City 32 and Mexico 0 and the Bulldogs still barking for revenge. Jai? I2-Colurnbia 7 Page56 X X R r 1 , . RAYMOND DALLAS Vicroiz RAITHEL VERNON BUZZARD Tackle Fullbaek Tackle Columbia was chalked to meet Jeff for the next tilt. The winner of this struggle was doped to win the conference championship. The two teams were pretty evenly matched and the Jays suffered their hrst defeat because of a very questionable break. The Kewpies were surpassed in every phase ofthe game, except kicking, by the Jays. Columbia managed to nose us out and won 14 to 12. The Jays had no trouble at all in turning back the Missouri School for the Deaf. M. S. D. always has a fast, scrappy team and this season was no excep- tion. The Jays simply outclassed them and piled up 26 points to the M. S. D.'s 0. The Moberly Lions then took the Jays' measure after Coach Rose had with- drawn the team from the field and then put them back. The referee was openly hostile to the Jay eleven, penalizing Jeff City 110 yards to 1Vloberly's 5. The Jefferson City 32-Mexico 0 Page 5 7 ARTHUR NEINHAUSER VVILLIAM CooK JOHN FARR1s Guard HaUback Guard Lions scored 3 touchdowns in the first quarter and were held scoreless the rest of the game. The Jays scored 2 touchdowns in the 4th quarter and were marching down the field for another when the whistle ended the game. The Hnal score stood: Jays 12-Lions 19. Smarting under the defeat administered by Moberly, the Jays launched their fury against Fulton and defeated the Hornets 17 to 0. This game also avenged the defeat the Jays received at the hands of Fulton last year. Sedalia was the next team to fall before the triumphant Jays. Jeff City scored early in the game and held a comfortable lead throughout the entire battle. Sedalia did not seriously threaten the Jays' stronghold during any time of the game and turned out to be easy f'meat for Jeff. The' game ended with Jeff Jays stopped after a long gain E 4 Page 58 Football Letter M en Top row: Vic RAITHEL, Fullbackg GEORGE JORDAN, Guard, JOHN REA, Tackle Second row: CHIEF BUZZARD, Tackleg JOHN FARRIS, Guard, ARTHUR NIENHAUSER, Guard, EEKEEZIX HENDRIX, Center, BILL COOK, Halfbackg BONES DALLAS, Tackleg LONN CROSS, uard. Bottom row: CARL WYMORE, Halfbackg ELLIOT FARMER, Halfbackg HERBERT TANNER, End, BILL REA, End, SNOOKS SENEVEY, Quarterback holding 12 tallies to Sedalia's 2. Thus ended a very successful Season, the Jays Winning five games, losing two games and tieing one game, fmishing third in the pennant race of the Central Missouri Athletic Association. Jeff defeated both Fulton and Sedalia for the first time in eight years. We hope that next year the Jays will be able to win the championship which they deserved this year. Jef. Tries the Dummies Line Page 5 9 Football Squad Top row-WYRICK, DALLAS, BURNETT, EICHMAN, FARRIS, JORDAN Second row-BECK, J. REA, SUTTON, BUZZARD, HAMMOND, CROSS, HENDRIX, RAITHEL Third row-COOK NIENHAUSER H. TANNER VVYMORE ELLIOT NIEDERHELNIAN, B. REA, Y I 7 Y I SHEELEY, WAGGONER Fourth 7010-CURTIS, JENKINS, FRITS, NIANCHESTER, DORRANCE, SENEVEV, FARMER, SMITH Bottom row-MUIR, DRANE, ENLOE, GRAHAM, ALCORN, CUTLER, A. TANNER, BOND Next year there will be seven letter-men back, practically the whole line, they are: VVm. Rea, captain-elect, H. Tanner, L. Cross, A. Neihauser, V. Buzzard, and R. Dallas. ,They will have Farmer, captain-elect, as a nucleus for a hard- hitting backfleld. Jeff I2-Seialia 2 ' Page 60 MMMM MM 5. K M 1 E , 'V I six 'if !. .Fx 'lf I -bs 'if L of E I K I E E K E E Q K EQQ I I I I I 2 I 3 I I I I 2 1 BASKET BALL FELIX SENEVEY Captain SEASUNQB RESULTS SCORES f6jf61'S017. City Oppgngntg Jeff City .,.. . . . 18-57 K. C. Central CNon-conferencej Jeff City .... ..... 2 1-26 Boonville CCor1ferenCeD Jeff City .... . . . 28-11 Moberly' CConferencej Jeff City ..,. . . . 22-12 Mexico CConferencej A jeff City .... . . . 18-15 M. M. A. CNon-Conferencej Jeff Cityh. . . ..... 10- 8 Montgomery CConferenceD Jeff City ..,. ..... 2 3-32 M. M. A. CNon-Conferencel Jeff City .... . . . 25-17 Columbia CCoi1ferencej Jeff City .... ..... 2 6-13 Mexico CConferencej Jeff City .... . . . 38- S M. S. D. QConferenceD Jeff City .... ..... 1 8-22 Moberly CConferencej V Jeff City .... . . . 13-12 Columbia CConferenCej Jeff City ,... ..... 4 0-14 Montgomery CConferencej Jeff City .... , . . 22-41 Sedalia CNon-Conferencej Jeff City .... . . . 22-14 M. S. D. CConferencej jeff City .... . . . 24-14 Boonville QConferenceJ CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pct. jefferson City .... . . 2 .833 Moberly ....... . . 2 .818 Boonville .... . . 3 .625 M.S.D..... .. '2 .500 Fayette. ......... . . 2 .500 Columbia ...,.... . . 10 .210 Montgomery City .... .. 4 .200 Mexico, ..... ' 6 .000 Page 62 VICTOR RATTHEL GEORGE JORDAN XNARREN SUTTON Guard Center Guard THE SEASUNSS REVTEW HE Jays' basket ball team finished on top of the conference this year for the first time in eight years. Although the season began rather disastrously for the Jays, they improved as the season progressed until soon Coach Rose's quintet was very nearly invincible. The largest squad in the history of the school turned out for the first day of practice. Rose introduced the short-pass system and soon had it working to perfection. Senevey, Wyrick, Jordon, Sutton, and Raithel formed the combination which was selected to start the games. Of the sixteen games played, eleven were victories. One by one, Moberly, Boonville, M. S. D., and Fayette and other contenders of the Central Missouri Conference title, were eliminated in the pennant race by the Jays' spurt for first honors. The Jays lost two conference games and three non-conference games, a total of live games lost throughout the season. After the first two games of the season, the Jays were off in a cloud of dust, there was no stopping the fast and rangy basketeers in Coach Rose's line-up. Senevey, jordan, and VVyrick were too strong a combi- nlation for the opposing team to overcome in the offensive part of the game. Without question this trio was one of the smartest and fastest scoring combinations ever unleashed on a Jefferson City basket ball fioor. The defensive department of the Jays' team outclassed anything the other conference teams could offer. Sutton and Raithel were the two best guards in the conference, being extremely well qualified for their positions. jeff averaged more points per game than any other team in the conference. The average score of the Jays was twenty-five points while that of their rivals was thirteen. Page 63 HUGH WAGGONER ELLIOT FARMER CORNEY WYRICK Forward Guard Forward FIRST team's strength is determined by the opposition given them by the second team. Rose is a great believer in de- veloping a second team of great strength. The second team was composed of Farmer, Waggoner, Eichman, B. Rea, J. Murphy, Foster, and Busch. Whenever a jy tired of the fast pace set by the team, a strong substitute was ready and eager to go in and carry on the fight. Opening the season December 1, at home, the Jays Went down to a 57-18 defeat at the hands of Kansas City Central High, later the champions of Kansas City. p The first Friday after the holidays, the Jay quintet opened the conference season at home with Boonville, Boonville coming out with the large end of a 26-21 score, after a hard-fought game. A week later the Moberly Lions invaded the jay camp, going back a much Wiser team. Jeff. won, 28-11, easily outclassing the jungle kings. Next the Jays won from the Mexico High teamg the Hrst game of a two-game trip by the score of 22-12, defeating M. M. A. the next night after a hard-fought game, by the close score of 18-15. Page 64 Squad . Top row: EICHMAN, BUSCH, MURPHY, REA, Ross CCoachJ Middle row: VVYRICK, RAITHEL, JORDAN, SUTTON Bottom row: FARMER, SENEVEY CCaptainJ, WAGGONER 1 . The Jays next invaded the Montgomery camp, coming out with the large end of a 10.-8 score, after a close game, with both teams lighting their best. Playing with a much crippled team, the Jays went down in defeat before the strong M. M. A. team. Although jeff. was defeated, her colors were not disgraced, for the Jay team, although severely handicapped, fought like tigers, the final score being 32-23. The Red and Black distinguished itself by defeating the over-confident Columbia quintet by the score of 25-17, later on in the season easily outclassing them again to the tune of 13-12. ' Mexico High was next to go down in defeat before the jay march for cham- pionship, being defeated 26-13. On the following night, Coach Rose's quintet defeated the M. S. D., 38-8. Moberly Lions and the Jays next met at Moberly. The inability of the Jays to make free throws cost them the game, with Moberly nosing out Jefferson City by a score of 22-18. A The next to fall before the Jays was Montgomery City, 40-14. The M. S. D. was defeated, 22-14. Before the Boonville game, Moberly and the Jays were tied with nine vic- tories and two defeats. This was one of the most bitterly contested games of the season. The hard-playing Boonville five could not stand the pace set by the Jays and went down to defeat, 24-14. This cinched the first Championship for the Jays in eight years. Page 65' ALLACONFERENCE SELECTTONS EFFERSON CITY HIGH SCHOOL placed more men on All-Conference teams than any other school in the confer- ence. The Jays had two men on the first team, two on the second team, and one honorable mention. The captains of both teams are representatives from the jay machine. Moberly placed three men on the Mythical Fives, one on the first team, one on the second team, and one honorable mention. Boonville was represented by one first-team man and one honorable mention. Fayette placed one man on the first teamg Mexico and M. S. D. each placed a man on the second teamg and Columbia received two honorable mentions. These teams were selected by the Associated Press and are official: FIRST TEAM Forward. . . .... SENEVEY, Capt. . jefferson City Forward. . . .... HARRISON ..... Fayette Center .... .... A LEXANDER .... Moberly Guard ,... .... S UTTON ...... Jefferson City Guard ..., .... E ssER ....... . . . Boonville SECOND TEAM Forward. . . .... WYRICK, Capt. .. Jefferson City Forward. . . .... TINTHER .... . Mexico Center .... . . . ,JORDAN .... Jefferson City Guard ..., .... K EENE .... . Moberly Guard .... .... W EAVER ....... M. S. D. Honorable M entfton JACKSON, TURNER, Columbiag RAITHEL, jefferson Cityg HARRIS, Boonville, MCDONALD, Moberly. I K E I 2 E I K 5 E 2 2 I I I I I I 2 E 5 E E E E E EW??? i?'Xii iYYW?W?FWWHWHHE TRACK RAITHEI., Captain REVTEW OE THE SEASON HE 1926 track team got off to a bad start. Handicapped by the lack of a track and adverse weather conditions, the Jays, unable to get enough prac- tice, lost the M. M. A. meet. M'oberly annexed this meet to their belt, with jeff finishing second and the other teams trailing behind. jeff next entered the California invitation meet and expected to repeat their 1925 victory, but they were doomed to disappointment as the best they could do was to take third place with Fulton Winning and Columbia second. The Jays scored points in both the Warrensburg District Meet and the State Meet at Columbia. The last meet of the season was the conference meet at Fulton. jefferson City was not regarded as serious contenders by anyone except the loyal supporters. After weeks of hard practice, the Jays left for Mexico hoping against hope that they would win. At the end of the meet the score stood: Jefferson City, 32V3g Moberly, 303 Fulton, 28, with the other five schools far behind. The Jays were very unfortunate in losing 10 of the championship men by graduation. Only Captain-elect Raithel and Nolan Rutledge were left to build another team around. With these two as a nucleus, and a promising squad of material, Coach Rose set about developing another strong team. A After a week of fine weather the Jay machine was starting to round into shape, when old 'fjupe Pluvis rudely interrupted them for three weeks. With the Fulton dual meet only three days off, the Jays' chances of winning diminished considerably. But lighting only like the Jays can, Fulton barely nosed them out, 49-48. Next was the conference meet. The Jays did not fare so Well, entering a team that was not in the best of condition, they finished fifth. Page 68 The California invitation meet was next. The Jays, out trained, were unable to amass enough points to win, but finished third. We sincerely hope that there will be a track provided for the Jays in the future. It is not fair to the trackmen to be asked to enter meets under the present conditions. It is also hard for the men to change from the grass to the cinder lanes. Ten men lettered this year. Five letter men will be back next year, with Art Busch as captain. Should the Jays get a track and an even break in the weather they should put a formidable team in the field next year. With Carson, Young, and Alcorn for the dashes, Busch for the hurdles, Farmer for the half- mile and 440-, Hiendrich, who narrowly missed lettering with a wealth of other good material will be back next year. The men who lettered this year are Raithel, Captaing Burnett, Alcorn, Busch, Captain-electg Young, Carson, Hen- drix, Rutledge, Farris, and Farmer. Raithel was high-point man for the season. As the last of the year is here and the track season is over, we feel that jefferson City High School has had a good year in the sport world. Jefferson City has re-established itself in the conference after staying in the cellar for eight years. 'We sincerely hope that the oncoming athletes will not let her record be lowered. RUTLEDGE Page 69 SQOHOOL, TRACK, AND HELD RECORDS Event 100-yard dash. . 220-yard dash. . 440-yard dash. . 880-yard run. . . Mile run ....... 120 high hurdles ..... .... 220 low hurdles. Pole Vault .... High Jump .... Broad Jump .... Javelin Throw. . Discus Throw. . Shot-put. ...., . 880-yard relay .,.. . . . Time 10 4!10 sec... 23 sec. .... .. 53 6j10 sec. .. 2min.10sec... 4min.59sec... 16 3f10,sec. .. 27 sec..'. . .. 10ft. 3in .... 5 ft. 7 in ..... 20 ft. M in .... ...A 165 ft. 10 in ..i. ...A 113 ft. 8 in. .. 40ft ........ .1 min. 36 sec .... ... C C C D B. T T O. H T R J. Holder Ross, '25 CARSON, '26 Ross, '25 MCCREIGHT, '26 RUTLEDGE, '26 BUSCH, '25 BUSCH, '26 RUST-IN, '24 DRANE, '24 CROSS, '25 STEINER, '23 GABLER, '26 R. STEINER, '23 V T F LC RAIT1-IEL, '26 BUSCH, '26 CLARENBACH, '26 CARSON, '26 Page 70 K I 1 . ll fa. xgi I! A Qs xg: E E K l K K K I I xg 1 QQ I K1 HWWHHHHHHHHHHHWHE GIIRLSS ATHLETICS I COACH JONES BASKET BALL HIS year girls' interscholastic basket ball was abolished, but nevertheless a fair sized squad reported and practice was started at once. Handicapped by the lack of time, but were able to send a team to the tournament. They were defeated their first game by a team that Went to the semi-finals. After the tournament class teams were organized. After a series of games the Seniors emerged victorious. Top 7072-MONROE, RODEMAN, BECK, ST. GEORGE, Miss JONES, Coach Second row-HUNTZIKER, FRICKE, NICCREIGHT, STEVENSON, I. HAPPY, RAlVISEX', MCGHEE, RAITHEL, TRIPPENSEE Bottom 7070-BURNETT, RILEY, B. HAPPY, UNDERXNVOOD, SCHRIEBER Girls' Basket Ball Team Page 7 Z l l FRICKE, Captain The basket ball season being cut short, baseball was taken up. It proved to be the most popular sport of the year. A regular interclass schedule was arranged. Again the Seniors proved to be victorious, not losing a game. The Junior High team ran second, decisively defeating the Sophs and juniors. Next year interclass games will be carried on more extensively and a more thorough schedule arranged. FRANCES BECK, Centerq MARGARET FRICKE, Guardg HARRIET NICCREIGHT, Forwardg JEANNE STEVENSON, For-wardg HELEN RILEY, Centerg GENEVA MONROE, Centerg CELESTINE SCHREIBER, Guardg CARRIE BELL HUNTZIKER, Forward ' Girls' Basket Ball Team Page 73 , SWIMMING N inter-class swimming meet was introduced in school this year for the first time. Such a large squad reported for the tryouts that the squad had to be cut down so that all could be accommodated. After a few weeks of diligent practice, teams were selected and on April 7 a meet was held. I The Juniors, massing a total of 35 points, easily took hrst place. Their team was composed of Louise Dallmeyer, Harriet McCreight, Rachel Brenneisen, and Margaret Koecher. The Seniors placed second with 25 points, The Senior team was composed of Helen Riley, Margaret Fricke, Helen Ramsey, and Geneva Monroe. The Sophs brought up the rear with 19 points. Their entries were Margaret Franklin, Esther Nations, Mary Elizabeth Nolen, Myrtle Smart, Virginia Raithel, and Frances Beck. Plans are being made for another inter-class meet next year, and possibly several inter-scholastic meets will be arranged. Page 74 ACTIVITIES THE MARCULLUS DORRANCE REA YEARBOOK should be a mirror, rehectingp the true side of student life and activities. Its primary purpose is to recall the precious days of our lives which were spent in jefferson City High School. It is hard to give everyone an equal representation in the bookg for many students naturally stand out above the others. VVe have tried earnestly to eliminate this, but We have also endeavored not to subordi- nate any one person or group. LOTTER SENEVEY WILCOX f 7iiifllllllillifflwlflllllfliilfilil.f Page 76 1 ! JOHN REA Editor CARL VVYMORE Business ,Manager HENDRIX VVYMORE KEITH HENDRIX A dvertising Alarm ger JACK- DORRANCE Assistant Editor DOROTHY ASEL CHARLOTTE LOTTER A ctivities Classes MURIEI, WAILCOX MARGARET FRICKE Calendar Athletics FELIX SENEVEY VIRGINIA UNDERWVOOD Athletics Typist ASEL UNDERWOOD FRICKE Page 77 I 1 THE BAND HE Band this year, as in previous years, Certainly did its part in urging our football and basket ball teams On to victory. Whenever the Band began to play the boys seemed to take on new Hghting spirit and were sure to score. This organization also furnished the music for several assemblies. ' Miss Seaber is responsible for the training of the Band. In order to give initiative in directing she often places pupils in charge. This year Jim Franklin has had practice in directing. The members Of the Band are: Comets Bass RICHARD ASEL FLOYD BECK PAGET THORNTON BURT GOVE DONALD BOND Clarinets Trombones JACK DORRANCE FORREsT CARSON ROBERT BUNKER EARL HOLT RAYMOND KEOWN JACK AUSTIN A Baritone RUSSELL SCHNEIDER Oboe MR. CLYDE E. HUMPHREY Altos GRVILLE LOEFFLER Drums A VVAVERLY WILLIAMS C. G. HAMMOND, JR. CORTEZ ENLOE, JR. JIM FRANKLIN Leader , Page 78 l 4 . - -'liwI5lIU,Il,ll1lv1All.1 ll ' I! 'X l THE ORCHESTRA HE Orchestra this year was one of the best Orchestras we have had for several years. This organization sponsored a program given in assembly the hrst semester, which consisted of numbers by the Orchestra, vocal and instru- mental solos, duets, and numbers by the Girls' Glee Club. Much credit is given to Miss Daisy Seaber, who never tires in her efforts to make this one of the outstanding organizations in the school. The personnel Of the Orchestra is as follows: First Violins Cellos VIRGINIA UNDERVVOOD HELEN ST. GEORGE Double Bass ' IRMA JOSE JOHNNIE RINER HILDA GOLD WILLIAM COOK DOROTHY RAITHEL MARY ELISABETH BAKER CHARLOTTE LOTTER MARIE SCHROEDER RUTH KATHRINE RAITHEL EDWIN BODE RUPERT MCGREGOR FRED BOLES SYLVIA BAER Second Violins Clarinels JACK DORRANCE ROBERT BUNKER RAYMOND KEOWN Oboe MR. CLYDE E. HUMPHREY Cornels RICHARD AsEL PAGET THORNTON HELEN SEELEY T rornbones HELEN LOUIsE SCHULTZ FORREST CARSON GLADYS DOEBRINER EARL HOLT HERBERT SCHULTZ M elophones Bass ORVILLE LOEFFLER BURT GOVE WAVE RLY WILLIAMS Drnrns Piano C. G. HAMMOND DOROTHY AsEL Miss DAISY SEABER . . . Director Page 79 THE BOYS9 GLEE CLUB A T op row-WILLIAM COOK, VICTOR RAITHEL,-C. G. HAINIINIOND, JOHN REA, RUSSELL RINKLIN, ELLIOTT FARMER Bottom row-LA MONTE KARR, RUPERT MCGREGOR, CECILE BARNHOUSE, WILLIAM VVINKLE, GORDON HAMPTON, CORTEZ ENLOE HIS is a real live-wire Organization in the school, composed of boys who are interested in music. This year they spent most Of their time in practice. At the end of the year they gave a program in assembly which was enjoyed by all. The Officers are: President . . . C. G. HAMMOND Vice-President . ELLIOTT FARMER Secreiary-Treasurer . WILLIAM VVINKLE Page 80 THE GliRlLSi' GLEE CLUB Top row-LOUISE DALLMEYER, HARRIET MCCREIGHT, DOROTHY RAITHEL, MARGARET FRANKLIN, LUCILLE LEONARD, HELEN BISHOP, LUCILLE RAITHEL, HELEN SCHMIDT Second row-LORRAINE BARTON, RUTH KATHRYN RAITIIEL, DOROTHY ASEL, DOLLIE MCCASLAND, IRMA JOSE, I'iELEN ST. GEORGE, ANNE RUSSELL HOEFER, EDNA ENGLEBRECHT, MILDRED BROXVN, EVELYN BAUER, HILDA GOLD A- Bottom row-DOROTHY ANDERSON, SYLVIA BAER, VIRGINIA RAITHEL, VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD, EUNICE TAYLOR, VICTORIA STIFFLER, ROZEAN STEPPLEMAN, MYRLE SMART HIS is an Organization Of which the school is justly proud. It is composed of members Of the music classes. Many interesting programs were given this year. Lady Francis, an Operetta, was given in assembly and was very favorably received. ' The Officers are: President . DOROTHY ASEL Secretary . . IRLMA JOSE Treasurer . HELEN ST. GEORGE Sponsor . MISS DAISY SEABER Page781 6 THE CHEMISTRY CLUB Top row--HENRY EICHMAN, CARL NORFLEET, WARREN SUTTON, JAMES TORBIT, JOHN REA, BILL LOVE Second raw-LEWIS CREEL, BERTHA HAPPY, GENEVA NIONROE, MARY ETTA GIBLER, STODDARD CURTIS, CHARLES SCHUBERT, RALPH GRAHAM Botlorn row- DOC EDW. H. KOLMER CSponsorD, FRED ROLFES, HAROLD MEYERHARDT, VIRGINIA HUNTER, LILLITH WINDSOR, DOROTHY AsEL, VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD, JEANNE STEVENSON, FELIX SENEVEY, ROBERT BUNKER HE Senior High School Chemistry Club is an Organiza- tion composed of the chemistry class. It was organized this year under the supervision of the instructor, 'ADoc Edw. H. Kolmer. Its purpose is to maintain the established interest in chemistry and to transmit it to future students in chemistry. On March 25, a play was presented in assembly by the Club which was very favorably received. The officers are: President . . . CHARLES MURPHY First Vice-President . . . LEWIS CREEL Second Vice-President . . JOHN REA Secretary- Treasurer . JEANNE STEVENSON Librarian . . . LILLITH WINDSOR Sponsor . . EDWIN H. KOLMER Page 82 isIgfgoginfggigfisg I I Il THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l I Top 7020-IJELEN LOUISE SCHULTZ, GENEVA WINDSOR, MARY ELIZABETH HESS, LUCILLE RAITHEL MARIE SCHROEDER, MARGARET FRICKE Second 7010-DOROTHY RAITHEL, ANGELINE SCHNIEDER, MARGARET AsEL, HELEN SCHNIIDT FRANCES NIXON, HELEN HUTToN Bottom row-CARRIE BELL HUNTZIKER, HILDA KASSEBAUNI, HELEN CLARENBACK Page 83 HIS Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Emily Ames. Meetings are held twice a month and every fourth meeting is a social meeting. All girls who are taking, or have taken home economics are eligible. The purpose of the Club is to form a connecting link between the home and school, and to train young women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community. The oflicers are: President . . HELEN LOUISE SCHULTZ Vice-President . . MARGARET ASEL Secretary . . MARY ELIZABETH HESS Treasurer . Sponsor . ANGELINE SCHNEIDER MISS EMILY AMES lllfitllTl1flilllllll1lli'i1 if THE ADELPHJIA LITERARY SOCIETY Top 7070-XXVICTOR ING, CECIL BARNHOUSE, RUPERT MCGREGOR, CORTEZ F. ENLOE, ELLIOT FARMER, ALFRED NEIDERHELMANN Second row-HELEN RILEY, BERTIIA HAPPY, HELEN ST. GEORGE, KATHRYN KOLKBIEYER, RUTH NATIONS Bottom row--HILDA GOLD, HILDA KASSEDAUM, LUCILLE LEONARD, EDNA MAE GROSS HIS society is a new Organization in school this year, having been organized in December, 1926, under the sponsorship of Prof. R. L. Gwinn and Mrs. Geo. W. Crowder, State Patriotic Instructor. At the present time it contains twenty-two members. The aim Of the society is to create an interest in debating, extemporaneous speaking, etc. The Oflicers are: President . . . Vice-President . Secreta ry . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-ol-A rms . Sponsor . . . S ponsor . . ALFRED NEIDERHELMANN . . G WARREAN SUTTON . ELLIOT FARMER BRUPERTI' MCGREGOR , . BERTHA HAPPY MRS. GEO. W. CROWDER . PROF. R. L. GWINN Page 84 THE DOMMERQOIAL CLUB T op row-JOHN PYLES, IRBIA JOSE, HELEN RILEY, CELESTINE SCHRIEBER, GARET ALSHAUGH, ARLINE ALEXANDER, HELEN XVILLIAMS, RUTH NATIONS, MILDRED HAGER Second row'-GRACE GOVE, MARGARET FRICKE, FRED ATKINSON, JOHN FARRIS, HAROLD MEYER- HARDT, LORRAINE HUFFHINES, CHARLOTTE LOTTER, ANNA KEILMAN, ADEIAE TRIPPENSEE, A ALFRED NEIDERHEI.hIANN 1 Third row-WVIOLA LOEFFLER, HELEN ST, GEORGE, EVELVN BAUER, VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD, HILDA KASSEBAUBI, ROZEAN STEPPLEMAN, DCLLIE MCCASLAND, EDNA MAE GROSS Bottom row-HANITA CRISSMAN, NIARCARET MUDD, NIURIEL NVILCOX, VALDA ROBERTSON, HILDA GOLD, HELEN HUTTON HE Commercial Club is an Organization which is now quite well established in the school. All pupils who belong to any branch of the Commercial Department are eligible for membership. Meetings are held twice a month with an occasional social gathering. The purpose of this Club is to stimulate interest in com- mercial Subjects to the end of fitting the individual for a place in the business World. The officers are: President . . VALDA ROBERTSON Vice-President HELEN HUTTON Secretary . MARGARET FRICKE Treasurer . . . A HILDA GOLD Sponsor . MR. CLYDE E. HUMPHREY Page 85 le' I 11. oi THE HM93 CLUB it l Top row-FRANK HUFFINES, DAN IEONARD, CLARA LEE NlCCLURE, KATHRYN KOLKMEYER, NOLAN RUTLEDGE, VERNON BURKHALTER Second row-LEON BURNETT, NORMA JONES, LOLA MAE LANDRUM, DOROTHY KNIFE, FRANCES GIBLER, MA,RY ETTA GIBLER, ESTHER AGEE, EDNA ENGLEBRECHT, JOSIE PAYNE, JULIET LEPAGE, LUCIILE LEONARD Bottom rowMMIss ELIZABETH BRAINERD CSponsorD, GRACE STROIIEL, BONNIE VVILSON, BERTHA SNODGRASS, GLADYS GOODALL, HILDA BUEHRLE, LEONA KNIFE, EVELYN RUPERT, MARIE BLANK HE M Club is an Organization composed of members of the Teacher-Training classes. It was organized in 1924, and adopted a constitution and a standard of honor to serve as a guide for the moral and social activity of the members. The purpose of the society is to serve as a social supple- ment to the regular Teacher-Training course, and also for the purpose of working together to become more efficient teachers of the state. I Many interesting club meetings and parties have been held during the year, and the UM Club has proved to be one of the Worth-While Organizations of the school. The officers are: Presiolenj . . . N ORMA JONES Vice-President . N OLAN RUTLEDGE Secretory . . . JOSIE PAYNE Treasurer . KATHRYN KOLKMEYER Sponsor . MISS ELIZABETH BRRAINERD Page 86 -NWA .la l My CLUB Top row-RAYMOND DALLAS, football, JOHN REA, football, ELLIOT FARMER, football and basket ball, GEORGE JORDAN, football and basket ball, LON CROss, football, KEITH HENDRIX, football, HERBERT TANNER, football l Second row-VICTOR RAITHEL, football, basket ball ancltrack, ARTHUR NIENI-llAlTSER, football, JOHN FARRIS, football, WILLIAM REA, football, FRANK HUFFINES, baseball, VVARREN SUTTON, basket ball, CARL VVYMORE, football, WILLIAM COOK, football, VERNON BUZZARD, football, CORNEY VVYRICK, basket ball l Bottom row-FELIX SENEVEY, football, basket ball and baseball, JEANNE STEVENSON, basket ball, VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD, basket ball, HARRIET lVlCCREIGHT, basket ballg, HELEN RILEY, basket ball, MARGARET FRICKE, basket ball, HUGH WAGGONER, basket balli HE HJ Club is an honorary organization composed of students who have been awarded letters for participa- tion in competitive sports. Membership is automatically conferred on the boy or girl who earns a J, emblematic of their superiority infthat particular branch of athletics. Page 87 ' 'l l ll 'KKCOMME NUUS lL'A.lIMUNSi 1 Top row-MIRIAM WHITTINGTON, IOHNNIE RINER, STODDARD CURTIS, OTIS MANCHESTER, IDA I HAPPY, HELEN RAMSEY, KATHRYN SCHWARTZ, HELEN BISHOP Second row-HAZEL STONE, EULA MAE CREWS, VICTORIA STIFFLER, JEANNE STEVENSON, ANNE 1 RUSSELLHOEFER, LOUISE DALLMEYER, MARY ELISABETH BAKER, DOROTHY ROBERTS, H ILDA GOLD, VIOLA LOEFFLER ' Bottom row-DOROTHY ASEL, VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD, HILDA KASSEBAUM, VIRGINIA HUNTER, ,Q ESTHER AGEE, ROZEAN STEPPLEMAN, NETTIE LINVILLE, SYLVIA BAER, ELSIE MORRISON, MARGARET MAYENS, GENEVA MORRISON il E CLUB Francais, HCOmme Nous L'AimOns, CAS We Like 1 Itj, etait Organise en l'an de mil neuf cent vingt-dinz par les I eleves de la classe francaise de l'inStitutrice presente, Mademoiselle Agnes Brandecker. . L'Objet du Club est pour encourager Vinteret en francais et ' pour 'rendre les eleves de parler francais avec plus de la facilite. Cet an le club consiste de quarante membres. La piece l 'lCendril1On etait presentee a L'essembile le 21 janvier. Les Officiers pour 1'an etaient: Le Premier Sernestre Le Deiixieme Semestre La Presidente . . MARY ELISABETH BAKER M'IRIAM WHITTINGTON La Vice-Presidente . HILDA KASSBBAUM VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD La Secretaire . JEANNE STEVENSON HELEN RAMSEY La, Tresorier . . HELEN RAMSEY VICTORIA STIFFLER Le Critique GEORGE JORDAN HILDA KASSEBAUZVI , La Marraine . . MISS AGNES BRANDECKER 4 Page 88 l WW k7'l.il C all , f'ClENDRllLLON ' Page 89 A PIECE Cendrillon, e'tait presente'e a l'essemblie vendredi, le 21 janvier par les membres du club francais, Comme Nous L'Aimons. Les roles principaux etaient donnes par Mary E. Baker, Louise Dallmeyer, Miriam Whittington, Rozean Stepplernan. Les autres dans la piece etaient Jkonnie Riner, Virginia Under- wood, Jeanne Stevenson, Hilda Kassebaum, Victoria Stiffler, Virginia Hunter, Helen Bishop, Helen Ramsey, Ida Happy, Ruth Kathryn Raithel, Esther Agee, Dorothy Asel, Tom Cutler, Stoddard Curtis, Tye Bright. ' THE SENTOR PLAY , HE Senior class selected for its annual play this year, HBetty-The Girl O' My Heart. The drama in three acts was presented Wednesday evening, May 4th. The story and motif of the play was unusual and very interesting and gave the cast a chance to show what they could do with heavy parts. Every member did their utmost in making the play a success and the presentation was quite up to standard. Much credit is accorded Mrs. G. A. Theilmann, who directed the play, and Miss Dora E. Iiams, Sponsor of the Senior Class, who assisted. The cast was composed of the following: Marie, the maid .... . HILDA GOLD Mrs. jenkins, the housekeeper . . HELEN ST. GEORGE Martin, the butler . . . CLYDE CRANVFORD Mrs. Graves . . . . IEANNE STEVENSON Elizabeth, her daughter . . . DOROTHY ASEL Betty .... . MARY ELISABETH BAKER jerry Carmichael . WARREN SUTTON Peter Graves . . . HERBERT ANDRAE George Washington . FRANK WEBER Fanny . . . . RUTH NATIONS Katie . . . . MURIEL WILCOX Spirit of Violet . MIRIAM WHITTINGTON VCHARLOTTEV LOTTER Angels . . 4MARGARET FRICKE LMIRIAM WHITTINGTON The action of the play takes place in the home of Peter Graves, a broker. He is a man of forty-five who has seen many of the troubles in life. He is married to a woman who is haughty and overbearing in manner and has a vain and selfish stepdaughter, Elizabeth. These two people make life utterly unbearable for him. Marie, the parlor-maid, has found things so disagreeable in the house- hold that she resigns her position to enter the movies. A girl of seventeen arrives at the house, and gives her name as Betty Gray. The servants suppose that she is the new maid for whom they have advertised, and straightway begin to show her her duties. Jerry Carmichael, a suitor of Elizabeth, arrives at the house. N o one sees him come except Betty, who mis- takes him for the new chauffeur and asks him to the kitchen for a cup of tea. Jerry accepts without revealing who he is, as he has fallen in love with Betty at first sight. When Elizabeth finds that Betty has been entertaining one of her friends she immediately orders her from the house. But Peter Graves has taken a liking to Betty and says that she is to remain. Peter Graves has failed in business because of the extravagance of his wife and daughter, and one night when he is sitting alone grieving for his first wife, Violet, Betty enters and tries to comfort him. He tells her that he wishes for a little girl just like her, and then she reveals to him the fact that she is his daughter whom he never knew he had. He thanks God for the blessing that has come to him in his hour of trouble. Page 90 Page- 91 UCARRTE COMES TU COLLEGES? UR first attempt at a musical comedy under the able direc- tion of Miss Seaber and Mrs. Theilmann was a decided success. The fascinating music and Well trained choruses delighted the large audience. The special dances, coached by Miss Jones, were clever and lively. The principals were Well chosen and gave excellent portrayals of their parts. The cast was as follows: Carrie . . . . DOROTHY ASEL Spencer . . ELLIOTT FARMER Bobbie . VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD Tommy . . C. G. HAMMOND Fred . RUSSEL RINKLIN Porky . . . , PAUL MCCOY Ma jenkins . . HELEHN ST. GEORGE Madame Louise . LOUISE DIAIILMEYER Hiram Goodnow . HERBERT ANDRAE Governor ..... , CHARLES LOVE The story is laid in a small college town, and all the action centers around Ma jenkins' boarding house. Spencer, the young spendthrift, falls in love with Carrie, Who helps him make good. Bobbie and Tommy stoutly professing hatred for each other in the end admit that it was love after all. The discovery that Madam Louise, the beauty doctor, is Spencer's mother and the wife of Hiram Goodnow, adds to the climax of the play. The humor sprinkled here and there through the story by Ma Jenkins and Porky gave the last touch that was needed to make this a comedy that will long be remembered. TI-IE ll-IOUGH MEDAL HE Hough Medal is awarded each year to the student in this high school who ranks highest in scholarship. The medal was given by the late judge Arthur M. Hough from the year 1907 until the time of his death, which occurred in 1920. Since then it has been continued by his sister, Miss Georgia B. Hough, and sincere thanks. The following Students have received this Scholarship medal: FRANK SEE ..... FANNIE FORD .... . . .1907 , . . .1908 ALICE PARKER .... . . . WINIFRED GUENTHER.. 1910 DOROTHY MILLER ..... 1911 CARTER EDWARDS .... .1912 . . . .1913 MILDRED COLLINS .... LOCKE CARLTON ...... 1915 EUGENIA ROACH .,..,. 1916 LILLIAN EUART. . . PAUL PIETCH.. . .1909 1914 JANET MAYENS we extend her our CORTEZ TINCHER ....... 1917 ........1918 CONSTANCE ROACH ..... 1919 ESTHER GETTING ....... 1920 ELIZABETH CLAY ,...... 1921 CONSTANCE MAYENS. . . .1922 MARY HELEN CARSON.. .1923 I ........1924 FORREST CARSON. .,.... 1925 CLARA RICHTER ........ 1926 FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE The High School Faculty Offers a prize of ten Freshman student ranking highest in scholarship. This prize has been won by the following students: GLADYS HUFFMAN ..... 1923 FORREST CARSON ....... 1925 HELEN WILLIAMS ..... 1924 EDNA MAE RUSTIN ..... 1926 the dollars in gold to ERNST SIMONSEN PRIZES Since 1920 Mrs. Ernst Simonsen has given prizes to the Students doing the best work in Sewing, cooking and manual training. These departments were equipped and the prizes are awarded in memory of her husband, in whose honor the Ernst Simonsen junior High School was named. The following students have won these awards: Sewing Cooking Mannal Training 1920 RUTH WAGNER MARY HELEN CARSON TOM KALLENBACH 1921 RUTH WAGNER MARGARET LEACH ERNST ENGELERECHT 1922 EMMA MONIER MARVA DIETZ VANE PEEPER 1923 MARGARET TAYLOR DOROTHY ROBERTS ADOLPH MEYER 1924 ' MIRIAM WHITTINGTON SARAH RICE PAT HOUCHIN 1925 HELEN HUTTON MARY BRADLEY URSO GEORGE 1926 DOROTHY RAITHEL HELEN SCHULTZ HARRY BELLER CSince awards are made at the close of school, we cannot give names of winners for this year.D Page 92 l l l l Page 93 CLASS PROPHESY Listen my children and you shall hear What the years have done to our classmates dear We'll try to tell you in rhythmic rhyme What an awful old fellow is Father Time. Arline Alexander has reduced her waist, Bunny Sutton has taken a fat man's place In Ringling Brothers, while Helen and Grace Are teaching the elephants the peanut race. Our noble editor jonathan Rea l Has returned to coach the dauntless Jay. Dorothy Asel at her very best Won honors in a hog calling contest. Robert Bunker is six feet tall, Emily Baker is the belle of the ball. Vernon Burkhalter still scorns every skirt, And Noah's still saying, Hdon't feel hurt. Ralph Graham has a new dancing style Which started, we think, in the Fiji isle. Lewis's strong form and face Is seen in every fighting place. An inventor great is Tye Bright, CharlesQSchubert works with all his might. Jack's sworn off o'blondes for life And chose a brunette for his wife. Jeanne and Snooks are happily married, But Miriam and Frank too long have tarried. Margaret F ricke takes great delight In teaching tadpoles to swim at night. Muriel's novel, The Foolish Age, Was dramatized upon the stage. Virginia Underwood, the Marcullus Queen, Is now sewing rompers on a sewing machine. Mary E. Baker, a politician by trade, Has figured in many a heart-breaking raid. Our town has a fine gents' clothing store, For Hilda and Harold fight no more. Charles Ferguson is still in school, Erma Foster is teaching the golden rule. A busy man is Carl Wymore, He's selling socks from door to door. CLASS P ROPH ESY-Continued. Ruth Nations with her tongue does much Getting other folks in Dutch. Herbert Andrae is the village soak, Spends his last dime to buy a coke. ' Alfred Niederhelman, a simple farmer lad, Still holds down the old ranch with his dad. Virginia Hunter, the village flirt, W'as preacher Torbit's first convert. Pretty, still is Lily Kiely, Fatter, still is Helen Riley. In the hospital is Mary Nichols, She had the mumps and ate dill pickles. What a body, what a face, Yet Heine's one of the human race. Charlotte Lotter now is seen Riding in Bill's limousine. Where is Vic Raithel, you can guess, Still in high school waiting for Bess. Keith Hendrix keeps you fit and line, Hilda K's beauty parlor makes you divine. Bill L. and Bill C. have risen to fame, Sizing up good-looking dames. Norma, Josie and Juliet LePage Are still chasing boys in spite of their age. Roy and Mike make Irish stew, Stoddard sells a delicious home brew. Alas! for the fate of all the rest, They found a home in the isles of the blest. And as to the writers of this crazy rhyme, We wish to assure you it's taken much time. To put our names in anywhere hence, We fear poor readers would show lack of sen SC. BY OJ Page 94 Page 92' llS AHFFFERSON CTTY HANDICAPPED? ES, we are! ! With all the valuable equipment in our new building, it seems rather discouraging to the athletes to have no place of their own to practice. The only available place is the held belonging to Lincoln University. While we appreciate their co- operation, the crowded condition on the Held proves to be a great disadvantage in whipping teams into shape. Take a nice afternoon in the fall of the year for an example. The High School usually has between three and four teams suited up for practice, the College has about one full team on the field, and Lincoln has several college teams besides some high school men. All told there is usually about a hundred men scrambling around, trying to keep out of each other's way. Common sense tellsiyou that such a large squad cannot get all the necessary practice to turn out winning teams. In the spring of the year, track presents itself as the major sport. The track men are even more handicapped in their practice because there is no cinder path at the park. Little can you blame a track aspirant for not becoming enthused over the track prospects when there is not any regulation track to practice on and find their relative with that of other track stars in the conference. a With this fine new building, all the necessary equipment, a splendid corps of instructors, and a highly developed school spirit, it is only logical to conclude that an athletic field is all that is necessary to complete the equipment now on hand at the jefferson City High School. It is an old law of nature that education not only means the development of the mind, but also the proper evolution of the body. Let us work to this end, students, so our athletes will have an even break with the rest of the teams in the conference. AN EDITURIAL N A large highschool class, naturally there are few out- standing Hgures. But the class of '27 while being the largest class in the history of the school has produced a higher per- centage of leaders, scholars and widely known celebrities than any class heretofore. The class of '27 dominates the school, not in numbers, but in activities. In every school activity the class of '27 stands at the front. The largest number of players is competitive sports are from this class. N o finer sportsmen have been produced anywhere. In the Music held there are several who, already are Widely known, and seemingly are destined for wider recog- nition. The National Champion Orator is from this class. The largest percentage of students on the honor roll are of this class. When a student's name appears on the honor roll, it signifies that student has an average above ninety. In the state contests at Columbia, it was largely through the efforts of the students of this class that Jefferson City received their very creditable showing. These contests were open to any first class high school in the state. I Whenever the student body received a request from the administration or school board, the class of '27 was always the first to respond. It has always supported the administration to the fullest extent. It is not a selfish class, always sharing honors with the other two classes. s In many of its projects it has received very valuable assistance from the other classes. But no efforts were put forth so strenuous as their own. The class of '27 has made an enviable record. The most brilliant ever set up as a goal by a class in the school for a future class to strive to attain orwbest. This is our last year in the high school, and as we leave it we feel that we are better prepared for life, by extensive and thorough training, as our record testifies. I l Page 96 K3 MMMM MMM 1 W M I I 2 E I I I I MMM E I E E I I I I EHWHHHHHHHWHHHHHH FEATURES J4YU.r.r -766177726 Stefuemon Football Queen Jbfiff Uz'rgz'nz'a U7ZdETiU00dI Z!-larcullus Queen 's l 7 l I 1 ? l 1 1 E 1 F, V . Q f E n 5 Fx MMMMMMMMMMMMMMQM 1 5 2 5 5 2 5 E 2 E iff 2 E EHHHHWHHHHHHHH HQ JUNJIUR HIGH SCHOOL IFRESHMAN Top row: JAMES MOREAU, MALINDA KOCH, DAVID HORN, MISS HANK CSponSOrj. RUBY FOSTER Second row: MARY ELLEN RICH, LOIS TREMAINE, NORA ABBOTT, JUANITA MANES, LOUISE SCHWVARTZ, IRENE MAHON, MISS THOMPSON CSponsOrj Third row: HELEN WEHMEYER, MARY FRANCES HANERHORTT, CORNELIA NALL. LARA ANN JOHNSON, CLARA ABBOTT, ESTHER MITCHELL, META ORCHARD, MARIE DALLAS Fourth row: MILLARD MCINTIRE, VIRGINIA ELLIOTT, .ALICE NIENHUESER, MARGARET BROXVN, EDNA BURKHALTER, MADGE GIEORGE, ANGELINE YVALZ, VELDA AMYX, BERNICE LIVINGSTON, VVILBUR MAYENS Fifth row: CHARLES CLIBOURN, HELEN MITCHELL, ANNA HARFOT, VIOLET FLEMING, KATHERINE BRANIFF, IRENE VIETH, DOROTHY HEETY, KENNETH WICKHAM, ROYAL MILLER, WALTER BOTTORFF Bottom row: JOHN BAUER, BYRON JACKSON, RUTH ELDER, RUTH POHLMAN, CORILE SCHMIDT, LOUISE RITCHIE, MARY HALEY, DOROTHY TRIPPENSEE, JUANITA SCRUGGS, DELORA MILLER, BEULAH CASE, RAYMOND CURTIS, EDWARD SIBLEY, JACK STONE A Top row: WILTON STANFORD, ROY MCKINNEY, VICTOR LINDSEY, GERAI.D CONKLE, MR. CROSSVVHITE CPrincipa1j, HAROLD NORELEET Second row: MISS MCHARG CSponSorD, ELIZABETH CLARDY, GLADYS MUELLER, MARY ESTHER HALL, EMII.Y LEPAGE, WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ALYCE ROBERTS, RICHARD YOUNG, WOODFORD SHELLEY ' Third row: TRELLIS HUDSON, MISS MERIWETHER CSponsor5, RUTH SWADLEY, MABEL LEACH, RUTH TIPTON, ALBERT SCHWARTZ, CLETUS MILLER, RUDOLPH DALLMEYER Fourth row: MARIE ROWLAND, ANNA MAE STANCIL, LEONA MUELLER, INA HICKEY, BERNICE GOODALL, MARGARET MCENTIRE, CLARA SCHMUTZLER, MATHILDA BECK, CLYTIA FRANCES ACOTT, JAY FRANK ROBERTS Bottom row: SUNNY NATIONS, HELEN DONALDSON, ALBERTA COLEMAN, VIVIAN VEHLEWALD, AGNES BRADSHAW, AINGELINE LOESCH, ROBERTA LEE, JEWEL KRUSE, VIVIAN PAVITT, BENJAMIN MEYER, MASON PURTLE, WILLIAM OST Page I I0 f N. IFRESHMAN Top vow: JACK GWVINNER, FRANK ROXVLAND, EDGAR RICHTER, ALLEN KASSEBAUM, CLARENCE SCHULL, VINCENT ING, HERMAN SCHMIDT, ROY CAMPBELL, LYLE CADY Srcond row: VICTOR HOFFRIAN, EMMA FRANCIS, FRANCES SHASV, GERETTA MALONE, RACHEL DIXON, CORA M. ALLEN, MILDRED CLARKE, ELMER BOAS, PAUL WEBER, BUFORD RUTLEDGE, ALDEN STOCKARD Third row: CLARENCE SUNDERMEYER, WILMA THURMAN, LORAINE ROSS, LUCILLE ZUENDT, JEWELL BRANDENBERGER, MARY R. DUFFY, SARAH FRANKLIN, RAYMOND KRUSE, WALTER OPEL. WM. BURNETT, WM. DIKLLMEYER, CLARKE WEHMEYER Fourth row: EDWARD RUTLEDGE, GILBERT STRIEGEL, BERNICE GARNETT, GOLDTE GRIFFIN, LOUISE EICHMAN, OPAL WALLS, MARDELLE WORTHLEY, FRANCES SMITH, RUTH STOCKARD, CLEO HAMPTON, WILLIAM WHITE, MARVIN BARKER, HAROLD ADAMS Bottom vow: CHESTER KEENEY, WM. KOLKMEYER, DON PIARRAYVOOD, CLARA ING, LOUISE ICERR, MARTHA LAMPKIN, MARY MCDONALD, MERCEDES KOLKMEYER, BESSIE CURTIS, FRANCES E. SMITH, JUANITA SCHOTT, EUNICE CARSON, MARX' HEDRICK, ROBERT MOSS, DOUGLAS FREXV, HERBERT SCHROEDER Page Ill I iwpliwl, . J DIGHTH GRADE Top 7'U'w'JOHN YANKSY, JACK SHULL, HANFORD AMOS, FLORA KROEGER, MR. CROSSXVHITE CPrim-ipalj, NI,-XXIE MANFORD, DOROTHY BROWN, MARY TIHEN, LOUISE HOFFMAN. RUBY SHELEY Second row-MISS OLDHAM CSponsOr7, TOM STONE, BERT DAWSON, ELMER HEMMEL, WILLIAM FRICKE, JAMES COLLINS, MARGUERITE SCHREIDER, DOROTHY PHELPS, BILLY SUE IRVVIN, MAYBELLE SCRUGGS, BETTY WOODSON, GRACE SURFACE, BERTHA VEITH, ERMA WENGERT, MARGARET PADEN Third row-FOREST SCRIVNER, FRANK MORRIS, THOMAS YOUNG, MARGARET GORDON, GRACE HORN, PAULINE MC- CLEERY, REBECCA KISO, RUBY MORRISON - Bottom row-ERVIN REED, VERRON RICE, ALVIN COFFELT, CLARK SHORT, LEE CRAMER, WILLIAM DECRER, CQENEVIEVE NORMAN. BONNIE CARDWELL, CHESTER SCHNEIDER, TOM KING, LIONEL KEIIR, LOREN RAY Top row-MR. ENLOE, MR. ALHERS Second row-EUGENE SCHNEIDER, HAROLD BEHRENS, GEORGE SHILAN, LUCILLE RUTLEDGE, PAGET THORNTON, HOWARD JONES, DOROTHY LANGKOP, ETHEL RUTII, NIARGUERITE OADEN, JOSEPH GANETT , Tlziwgzrow-tMARIE GEOIEGE, DXORIS BRYAEN, ROSENA PEEPER, HELEN SCOTT, RUTH HORD, MARY ANNE STEPHENS, LYDE OOSE, LLIOT ASE, VILLIAM AMPBELI. FOMVQLVVOWEKATHLEEN HUFIEHINES, APLMA LOUISE DAIiIi!AS,1:gXD4ARJORIE MCCANSE, MAE DENNSEN, MARY MCCLUNG, M. OBINSON, JAMES HCRPE, ALPH SCHMIDT, 'M. ALLAS Fifth 7OwtVINCIL MAXEY, DOROTHY KASSEBAUM, MARGUERITE PALMER, ESTA WILLIAMS, EDITH TREMAINNE, MAR- GARET STADLER, MARGUERITE FULKERSON, SELDON PAINTER, DELBERT SANDERS, EDVVART RUXVART, PAUL RICE Botzom 7Ow-MR. RICKETTS QSDOHSOYP, MARGUERITE TAYLOR, MARTHA BUCHANAN, MARGUERITE PHILLIPS, MAYE WYMORE, HELEN BAER, MILDRED BAUGHMAN, EVA VVADE, IQATHERINE JONES, LEROY MUDD, DALE TURNER, JAMES MENEEEE, RICHARD ASEL, R. G. BENSON Page 112 1I1Mi:1l19M IN i' H ' 'M l'N5HM I Sth GRADE Tap row: JACK SAAR, WILLIAM CRANVFORD, FRANK RODEMAN, MISS RUTH CARSON CSpOnsorb, ABBA L. SCHWEER, BALLARD SAPP, JAMES KRETCHMAR, JAMES WARNER, HANFORD AMOS, CHARLES ANGEL ' Second row: DEE DAWSON, MINERVA MARTIN, GERTRUDE SACI-IS, GLADYS MOORE, DOROTHY' SACI-IS, SELMA EHRHARDT, MYRTLE MAPLES, LOUISE YANSKEY, LORRAINE NICHOLS Third row: CLAUD SHORT, JOHN BRADLEY, GEORGE KELSEY, LENA MAE MADDEN, E1.SIE EHRHART, JESSIE BAKER, ESTHER LOEFFLER, BLANCHE SCRUGGS, RILEY KING, EDRIE BOND, FERDIE SCHERER Fourth row: H.ARTFORD GILMORE, RICHARD CLARK, LESTER ROBINETT, GENEVA JORDAN, CLEO BLACKBURN. PAULINE JONES, LENORE OSTERLOH, JAMES MUSHRUSI-I, JOSEPH DE LABARRE Boitom row: JACK SPILLERS, JOHN GEORGE, RAYMOND FRYE, WAYNE CREWS, LUCIUS SPAULDING, DONALD MOORE, MABEL WILLIAMS, LOIS GRIFFIN, HELEN LUPARDUS, MARY JANE BALDWIN, DORA GROSS, HAZEL TIPTON, EDGAR FRICKE, HAROLD COUNTRYMAN, HARRY' KROEGER 4 Page 113 A I SEVENTH 'MYGJRAJDE E Top row--FOREST KANDRUM, KENNETH TAGGART, DOYLE OLIVER, DONALD WELLS, LEONARD HESS, GRACE MCNEW LOUISE STARKEY, MISS LESLIE CSponSorD, HARRY DAVENPORT Second row-EUGENE J OHNSON, ELWIN HENLEY, PAUL RICH FORREST MOORE, OLIVE SCOTT, FLORENCE WILLIAMS, MARTHA HAVERKORT, EMMA TAYLOR Third row-WILLARD DE GRAFFEUREID, ADDIE WILSON, MISS MOORE CSDOHSOYJ, STELLA DOOLEY, REBA CRUMP, GOLDIE OETTING, VIVIAN DAWSON Fourth row-EARL BURCH, MARTHA NIXON, HERBERT LEE GORDON, CARMON, ENGLEBRECHT, MILDRED SANFORD, DOROTHY LEE MCKENNA, FRANK WAGERS, HUBERT ALLEN, RICHARD STIVERS, OSCAR MENKE Fifth row-IRENE OSTERLON, MARY COOTS, HAzEI. HUFFHINES, JENNIE BELLE MASON, LEOTA YEOHAM, DIXIE SWADLEY, KATHRYN SMITH, WM. SANDERS, RICHARD HEIDEREDER, ROBERT PIPPENGER Bottom row-EARL LANE ,HENRY CLARENBACH, FRANCES BRYAN, RUTH SAPPENFIELD, JO ELLEN PURTLE . NANCY HENDY, ALBERT PITTROFF, LEROY BLOUNT, MAHLON ALDRIDGE, DOUGLAS GRIFFITH Toi: row-CARLIE LONG, ERNEST GREEN, MR. SPAIN CSponsorj, EARL OWENS, DOROTHY JERS, ESTHER KIESELBACH, HAZEL MASON, EDNA LEWVIS, IRENE WALLER, ELIZABETH WILSON, UELNA BLACK, MABEL REED , Second row-ROBERT DAVIS, GEORGE GREDER, VIRGINIA DUFFEY, MARGARET AUTENREITH, GEORGIA CLARK, MILDRED IEEMPER, LUCILLE ROACK, HAZEL EDWARDS ,AMY SHARRS, RUTH THURMAN, ANNA MARGARET LETTS, STANLEY LOTZ - Bottom 70W-'ROY THORP, THOMAS CORDES, JOHN ROACH, WM. RESTEIGER, HUBERT MARKEY, MILDRED SHOUSE, JOSIE SHAW, MARY RUTH TUDOR, LILLIA CARREL, GROVER GRAY, ALVIN ROCKLEMAN, HAROLD ADAMS, BERT MAHAFFY, OSCAR BUITHER, ROY HARRIS Page 114 if , 1 'N ww 71th GRADE Top row: MR. H. S. PURCELL CSpOnsOrJ, ROBERT'A WHEELER, LEE GREER XVOODS, MABEL SCHNEIDER, HAROLD SHELTON, GLENDELL JETT. MISS NELL GREEN .Second row: ALICE' DE LABARRE, RUBY STRANGE, RUTH CADY, EARL CONVERY, DOROTHY BASSMAN, HONVARD SHOUSE, JEROME TRIPPENSEE, GEORGE CROW, RAY CAMDEN Third row: MARY JANE HOLLISVAY, MARGARET HOFFMAN, DOROTHY NULEY, IWILDRED HUNZIEKER, VIRGINIA STEWART, EDNA BOLES, DAVID STALZER, BENNY GOODIN, CHARLES WINTERMEYER, TOMMY SOBLE Fourth row: SARA JANE JOSE, MARY DONALDSON, RUBY SCOTT, MILDRED DEWYL, MARY LOUISE WAGNER, ESTI-IER LINDHORST, JUANITA SCHNEIDER, BETTY PACE, SAM BUSHMAN, RAYMOND ROBINSON, CHESTER MANN Fifth row: RUSSELL STOCKSDALE, ELMO HUNTER, WM. JOSE, JAMES ZUMWALT, PAUL RUTLEDGE, MARY VIRGINIA MOSS, CLELLA CREWS, EVELYN AMUNDSEN, MARY MCCREA Page 115 JIUNIIUR HllGH BASKET BALL TEAM Top row: FREW, CAMPBELL, MCINTYRE, DALLMEYER, PHILLIPS, ADAMS, RICKETS QCoachD Bottom row: BARKER, PERTLE, SHELLY, LINDSEY, HORN, RICHTER junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior junior Junior Junior High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School 19 ifffffff 27 fffff 30 ffffffff 14 SEASONS RESULTS J nnior High School Opponents Sophomores .... ...... . . 17 Sophomores ..... . 21 Russellville ..... . California ..... . . 17 Russellville ..... . 16 Eldon ........ . Ashland .... . 24 California. . ' 16 Eugene .... . . 8 Cardinals. . . 17 Cardinals. . . 21 Eugene ..... . . . Juniors ..... . . . 16 Boonville... . . . . . High School .... . High School 19 Boonville. ..,. . . . 12 8 5 22 9 8 4 13 6 12 21 14 10 29 26 Page 116 STATIC Zhi as is 's i t fe: 7 L' so Xxxe fMsQ?ikaeQ?5t 'W 1 Y flllrillllllllfrllllrr it N N-will Mlm Jw,ur1v,l1mIimlllllllllv', . o r llf lla 'lil iliagllllllaa is NB W E lrgsrlslriillil lllllllllr J , Q A J if Nxsaiii lil Gigi 'X i -M K N xi-T X-fix-fi? X , -,rx-QF XX EXTEND not only the usual and customary con- ci ' gratulations and best Wishes, but Wish also to assure you that We are not only interested in your Commencement Day but will be during the years to come. Most of you are leaving school for good, and all of you have ambitions and plans for the future, and in these We assure you We would like a helpful part. In your future some bank, you Will ind, will have an important part, and We Want you to know We would like to be that bank. Page 118 This Wish to serve is that of our institution and has the endorse- ment of all our officers A. A. SPEER . . . President WM. BAUER . . . Vice-President Jos. H. REPHLO . . ' Vice-President W. E. ZUENDT . . Vice-President EMIL SCHOTT . . . . Cashier F. VV. JENS ...... Assistant Cashier M. R. BUERSMEYER . . . Assistant Cashier and DIRECTORS M. R. ALDRIDGE Jos. H. REPHLO WM. BAUER EMIL SCHOTT PETER KAULLEN A. A. SPEER B. W. LANSDOWN C. F. STEPPELMAN W. E. ZUENDT KNATI 48991 oN4l 9 .1-4' '1- 1871 P' . ,... 5 1927 , 1Q1. 111 1 m 1 - su 1944 ' L ox E:-rsnsos CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS OVER S340,000.00 RESOURCES OVER S4,500,000.00 Pg 119 GRADUATION GIFTS 20iW9!'E,'?1-'Q-'SSE-f--Q 225 E. HIGH STREET PHONE 135 Dependable Drug Store Service THE CALENDAR FOR 1926-1927 SEPTEMBER Be it ever so jumbled, there's no place like school. The College opens with an abundant display of collegiate apparel- balloon trousers, slickers, etc. There's just one thing that brings everybody down-the new drinking fountains. Miss Margaret Robinson excels in ability as elocutionist at an old- fashion assembly. -Back to our dirty dozen daily drudgeries. Programs are being changed-great tendency toward commercial training CPD this year. There are three reasons why boys take up oratory-fame, blondes, and brunettes. Our friend Alfred has all three. Governor Baker gave an interesting address at the weekly assembly. Fashion Notes: Tomboy skirts and alligator slippers predominate. Dean Kazda says that belts are neither a fashion nor a custom, but an absolute necessityg thus solving a weighty matter in sociology. BURCH 81 PLATT INSURANCE and ABS TRA C TS CAlumni of J. C. High Schoolj 306 E. HIGH STREET JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Page 120 REMEMBER BURKEL and .BOSCH FINE FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY H3115-.. REPAIRING PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE PHONE 501 A NEW HIGHRECORD IN TERN ATIONALSHOECO 3116,980,835.5-4 NET SHIPMENTS FOR 1927 Leadfrs for Years in the Shoe Industry The International Shoe Co. breaks all previous records of its Own, and continues to surpass any other shoe manufacturer in shipments to retail merchants. In the fiscal year of 1926, ship- ments totalled 3116,980,835.54, compared with 3114,265,987.93 for 1925-a net gain for the year Of 32,714,847.61. Net shipments for 1916 were 334,238,645.30. The net gain in shipments in the ten-year period is 3B82,742,190.24. TWO FACTORIES IN JEFFERSON CITY BOLIVAR STREET MAIN STREET RAITHEL BROS. Dealers in all kinds of HOME-KILLED MEATS AND SAUSAGES FISH, OYSTERS AND DRESSED POULTRY HOME SUGAR-CURED BACON AND I-IAMS PHONES 108 AND 109 221 AE. HIGH STREET Page 121 Gfdclilldil 072 Daly Z5 Gzfr Day YES, it's the greatest day in the life of the boy or girl. Could there be a more fitting, 2' l opportune time for a Gift? The struggle for col- lege and school records is worthy of a reward. l Parents and friends will do well to give jewelry-gifts that last. See our values in 5 cs 5 DIAMONDS WATCHES PEARLS JEWELRY 219 E. HIGH STREET .l...,1 iii o. c. STEGMAIER 23-Th T -D ii ht FRIEND OF THE FAMILY hasethe '5l2S3?eHZiT212Ti'naifS scholastic. BUDGET 24-Cheer leaders selected and a definition of football expound- ed by that sage philosopher, Waverly Irwin. DODGE BROS. MOTOR 27'3Q-The Rainy Week- Water, water, everywhere! VEHICLES The suckers all do shriek lh and We wonder, as they swarm t e hall , GRAr1I?U1lEI?505- If Hapiner comes or Sheik? OCTOBER 4-7-P. T. A. Convention-Pa- geant. E ' D E 8-Evidently the students up here PHONE 241 are all rah material. 9-The Washington-Jeff. game. 103 W. HIGH STREET We Win-'ARah Jeff! 11-just another blue Monday. 13-Great news OD Exams twice a year. KEEP THAT WELL-GROOMED LOOK SHAMPoos HAIRCUTS MAS sAGEs SHAVES The WHITE HOUSE BARBER SHOP , and SHINE PARLOR IRISH CONVERY TONY MEHR Page 1 22 Edumiiofe amz' WELL FURNISHED HOMES ARE VERY ESSENTIAL TO EVERY COMMUNITY ,I WE urge every girl and boy to secure all the education possible, and that should have a tendency to interest you in better home life-comfortable and better furnished homes- more desirable association and choicest ideals. Y MY HOME CGMES FIRST Is A SAFE MoTTo TO ADOPT WALTHER -WYMORE Cash or Credit H ome Furnishers Pg 123 SS..3.!'.'sl'.E5.' SHOES AND STOCKINGS FOR EVERY OCCASION SHERWOODS BUSTER BROWNS BOSTONIANS for Women for Children for Men When Newer Styles and Better Shoes Are Built We'll Show Them 15- W H E N You are interested in 19 GIFTS THAT LAST7' 20 21 Let us be your Cvift Counselor 26 29 Ph zl A. Dezllmeyer 30 A jeweler and Optometrist 1 218 EAST HIGH STREET VVATCH INSPECTOR Mo. PACIFIC R. R. 4 5 More feet-ball stuff. Mexico- Jeff. Again we win. . Peppiest of pep meetings- even Supt. Knox got excited. Report cards! Girl yell lead- ers elected! Bonfire and an AL parade. -Most thrilling football game of the year-Columbia-jeff. Breaks are against us-we lose, 14- 12. - My goodness, do I look that bad? Seniors' annual wail when they Obtain their pictures. -U. S Navy Band Concert. Big Four stunt in Assembly. -The M. S. D.-Jeff. game-we Win. NOVEMBER -2-3-Grey days. -A short pep meeting. -Presentation of Scholarships by Lions Club. l'Wish We could go to Moberly with the gang! CZARLINSKY'S CLOTHES FOR LAD AND DAD GPPOSITE COUNTY COURT HOUSE Page I 24 'il iimlillH'flL1m'1' GIFT GOODS BRIDGE NO VELTIES JOE P. NACY C0urte5y-Consideration 213 E. HIGH STREET OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY WALL PAPER BUY AT D-A-L-L-M-E-Y-E-R-S THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE MOTHER TRADES Y Forty-six Years of Service to the Community good Tfzzhgf To Ea! WR1GHT's CLEAN GROCERY DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, WHITMAN,S CANDY The Best of Everything A MEET ME AT T O L O N ' S I PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS The fgfferfoh Hhherelayhery Invites you to become ia customer of our store, only the Better Grades in MEN'S WEAR are carried. Also MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS Y JOHN SMITH SLATE 222 E. HIGH STREET PHONE 982 CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at WARRENSBURG ' With a history of more than a half-century of service, is a member ofthe North Central Association of colleges and high schools and the American Association of Teachers Colleges. Its faculty is unsurpassed in scholarship and teaching ability. Its new buildings are modern in architecture and equipment. All departments, including academic subjects, Art, Commerce, Music, Home Economics, Manual Training, and Agriculture, with its model farm, are up-to-date. It served over 4,000 students last year. Its graduates, greatest in number from any State Teachers College in America, go out at initial salaries of SI,300. Fall Term Opens September 12 Write for Catalog Page 126 WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Selle!! afgfnffz Mom 620 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 1481 8-Maybe we did get stepped on at Moberly, but?-well, just wait till next year. 9-King Winter has come bring- 4 1335? ing with him the first snow. 0 11-We're sorry Armistice Day - - came during a school week. Oh, my, yes. 12-Last year it was 72-0 in their 7 flavorg this year, OUR favor. hat's the old pepper! 17-State Supt. Lee gave us an interesting talk at a called as- S sembly. 18-John Rea has a new wrist watch with an illuminated dial. It is said that it shows off is splendidly in the dark. ' 19-Doesn't Helen make a charm- ing widow? No wonder the tired business man. 24-That Seniors are beginning to feel their dignity was demon- I2I'I23 EAST HIGH ST. strated by the perfect assem- bly bow made by our bald- headed row. The BUSINESS EQUIPMENT STORE Efverything for Your Office and cz few for the Home BOTZ OFFICE SUPPLY Sc STATIONERY CO. Divifion of The HUGH STEPHENS PRINTING az STATIONERY Co, 209-211 MADISON STREET Pg 127 DIAMONDS -4- WATCHES ff SILVERWARE CLOCKS p ENGRAVED LEATHER A gy STATIONERY Goons . . T, V1cTRoLAs H wwmmf F no EAST I-non STREET 29-Sale of tournament basket ball tickets launched. , DECEMBER G67 FAUSELL SWWC5 -Pictures are the order of the day. OH 3-4-Junior college basket ball tournament. 6-Miss Seaber discovered wait- ing meekly at the end of the Cafeteria bread line. mm' AWNINGS T Frank Fame!! 7-A mentality test! Is it possi- ble that they doubt our abil- ity? -Our noble staff performed- oh, what eats! -When temperature drops eight degrees more we can go skat- ing on our swimming pool. -Mr. Knox says there is a Santa -Sophs are considerably cheered. 17-Crowning of the football queen. Letters and gold footballs awarded. Football banquet. 22-Last day of torture till next year. . EBASEBALL ff GOLF E' TENNIS' OFFICIAL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS BURNETTS 229 E. HIGH STREET PHONE 1o1 1 Page 1 28 Cx l A V T 4 N 1 I 1 N 1 1 - V 1 E A 4 E 1 NEWEST STYLES, HIGHEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICES That is Om' Motto Sahel! E5 Ward Slzoe Store LET US DO YOUR REPAIRING PHONE 492 IOI E LIGH YOU LL NOT GO FAR If you follow the plan of spending as you go, and the going will not be Very good. A Savings Accomm Will help you immeasurably and is a good cornerstone on which to build your future success. Y Colo Cozmljf Bank MAYERS HARDWARE STORE STOVES AND RANGES ELECTRICAL GOODS 5 HARDWARE TINWARE BATH RooM FIXTURES GRANITEWARE CUTLERY PYREX COOKING WARE O N MAYER PHONF 074 216 E. HIGH STRFE1 Yap ALL-DAY SHOES WALK - GVERS You'll like them when you put them on and you'll like them the entire day-because your feet Won't have any complaint at the end of the day. VVEATHERBYS HOLLERORTH 8c WISCHMEIER ALLEN A No. 3785 DANCING CHIFFONW HOSE BIAICTIIA WASHINGTON CANDIES Always the Best 3 Tope Trng Store PHONE 34 S TRUST BUILDING 23-Staying home isn't half bad. JANUARY 3-Contest to determine most popular Xmas gift: Galoshes lead, ties running neck and neck, and perfume is strong. 5-Our bell is recovering from Xmas festivities. 11--Dumb students hold semi- annual turnover. Much mid- night oil burned. 13-Exams. 19-The ice is on! Everyone is extremely polite about giv- ing up erstwhile coveted seats in the street car. -French Club Play-A Mod- ernized Cinderella James Clark proves himself a sheik as well as a canary. -Inspectors are upon us. Silence very oppressive. C. G.: I was over to see Virginia the other night and some clumsy Farmer: Did it hurt her? threw a brick through the Window and hit the poor girl in the ribs. C. G.: No, but it broke three of my fingers. Lon Cross: What is a cynic? Virginia H.: I believe that's what mamma washes the dishes in. Am I the only one Who is drunk at this dance? Page 130 26.97 Wz'IheJ to the Clay! 0 f Twemjf-Jevefz Y TWEEOIE FOOTWEAR CORPORATION p Complim emu WF KEMP ASEL DO YOU go to the Plumber for the toothache? Nat- urally you go to the Dentist, because he specializes. We specialize in Radio Sets, Parts, and Repairing. Afgentf for RADIO CORPORATION FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE GREBE, and STROMBERG- CARLSON 3 JEFFERSON RADIO CO. THEO. SCHOTT, Zllgr. IO3 W. HIGH ST. PHONE 1556 HARD VVORKQTIM orrztmf Your Une Big Purpose-ato be Better Off Next Year SUCCESS is Won by more than luck- and more than pluck. It is the result of hard Work, plus a definite plan, a plan or budget, by which each and every dol- lar you earn is spent to your greatest advantage. , While you are young, open a Checking Account with this bank. Pay your bills by check. You'll not only gain addi- tional protection, but you can budget your expenses simply and efliciently. This bank is experienced in the steps to finan- cial success. We can help you in your selection of the soundest investments. We Want to lend you our counsel and ad- vice. With your ovvn efforts-plus a plan -you Will Win success the surest Way. f President. Centre! Jwssottrt Trust Co. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Pgl3 HEISINGER MOTOR GO Buick Sales and Service GOODYEAR TIRES 315 E. HIGH STREET PHONES 44-64 - First Things First, by Mr. Liddle, was the subject of one of our best lectures of the year. Three assemblies in one day- Whoopee! -The Daily Dozen Lovelorn Davenport Warmers are hold- ing daily sessions in the audi- torium. No names given- characters are well known. FEBRUARY -The Ground Hog played a mean trick on us. Sixth of a series of lectures given by Coachie Rosie. -Jaynes are off 'to the tourna- ment. -Doc Kolmer is still trying to perfect that elusive experi- ment. -A new male student. Girls are repairing complexions to Win him. Ir VISIT XWCKINNEY BROTHERS CAFE AFTER THE DANCE Good Things To Eat 127 E. HIGH STREET LEE JORDAN, Prefident H. B. JORDAN, Secretary VV. S. JORDAN, Vifee-Prefidenzf J. J. JORDAN, Direclor LEE JORDAN LUMBER GO. Wholesale and Retail 1 Dealersin LUMBER AND BUILDING IVIATERIALS Pg 133 BOYS and GIRLS Sooner or later, When you Want A No. I first-class service, you'll come to us- WHY NOT NOW SGHOTT BROTHERS Tailors-Cleaners I24 E. HIGH STREET PHONE 207 MILLER and JEFFERSON TI-IEATRES 'E Compiimenzfx oj DUBINSKY BROS 8-A miniature primary election is being held. 9-Our front staircase was irre- parably damaged by what was thought to be an earthquake but proved to be only Presi- dent Bunny. 10-11-Election Of Marcullus Queen. 14-WE BEAT COLUMBIA! Vengeance at last. 15-This test will be Written in pen and ink, but please dOn't bring your bottles to class? P 17-We're going tO'have to watch this Glee Club Or it will carry off all the honors. 22-George Washington was a nice man in more ways then one. 23-Why did our Johnnie remain home the morning after the Reed banquet? 24-Kansas City Little Symphony Concert. SHRYACK HIRST GROCERY COMPANY Dixiributorf of GOLD BAR and LIBBY'S CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Page 134 The MOST BEAUTIFUL CHEVROLET in Ch evrolet Hz'story 'i ARNHOLD MOTOR SALES CO 216 E. CAPITOL AVENUE RICH. ASEL MEAT MARKET gc' Dealer in mg? Fresh Meats, Fruits Vegetables and Fish ,rn-:E BEST CLOTHES F MEN EUYOUNG MEN Jefferson City. Mn. T P 7 704 W. MAIN THE RAD KE STORE TWO-PANT SUITS 325 fi 330 'B' 2635 PAY CASH-YoU'LL SAVE A TEN DOLLAR BILL 28. Speaking of warm Water! well, the swimming pool isn'tl R, W March. X ,D X 0 'M A 1. E id someone mention spring? False alarm! Two new couples join the Davenport Vxarmers. 3. VVe hope Columbia don't feel Manufacturers of hurt. Ha! Ha! TRUCK BODIES, AUTO TOPS and STORM Carney says he prefers mos- T CURTAINS qultoes to these playful women. We are seriously considering buying Carney some tickle-proof knee pads. PHONE 356 8. Mr. Humphrey goes on a , , , spring spree and gets a haircut. Capzfaf Wgggjgv Oymvhatextravagance. . C077Zf7d71y 11. 'We hear that the Seniors are engaging in bootlegging to pay 208 BROADWAY off their debts. IREADY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS and TXHLLINERY DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 7 I-IF, STORE OF VALUE? A The Store of Values Page 136 C'reee!0n'5 C21 feierzh and grill 'cWhere Your Pcztronageis Appreciatedv HoME CooK1NG OUR SPECIALTY 'if WM. W. HBILLY7' SMITH BATH CABINETS VIBRATORS DEEP THERAPY LAMPS , ULTRA RED RAY TO THOSE LOOKING FOR A DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE E HAVE made a careful selection of Physio- Therapy equipment, which We are now using with our regular drugless healing methods. Selected with special thought as to its practical utility, quality and service, and believe it is a dependable list of the best equipment available for Therapeutic results. Not only is the treatment soothing, but its results are more far-reachingAsooner apparent. In other Words, greater efficiency has been secured in almost every direction. There is a pleasant surprise awaiting you When you visit this office next time! V HENDRIX CHIROPRACTORS GRADUATES PALMER ScHooL or CHIROPRACTIC lLady Attendant PHONE IOSI OR IQI9 22oM E. HIGH STREET WM. TELLMAN ODA OWENS The Shop Where The Gang H angs Out 77 The JEFFERSON CLEANERS A PHONE 982 222 E. HIGH STREET Page 137 GODDARD'S PURE FOOD PRODUCTS ARE GOOD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN AS WELL AS GRowNUPs Buy FESTAL HALL, MARINE CLUB, SWEET HOME me AERO BRANDS FOR REAL QUALITY THE GODDARD GROCERY CO. SCHOOL DAYS RAIN AND SLUSH, DRIZZLE AND BLOW THEY GO TOGETHER The Old Way-The youngster sat in school with Wet feet and mothers Worried all day long-also the teacher, as she listened to the chorus of coughing. The New Way-Johnny, and Sister Sue, are taken to school in the auto by mother, no danger of colds or pneumonia, no hacking cough all Winter, no Worry for mother, a smiling teacher. We have new and used cars for this purpose, the practical car, which is often the second car for the family. Come to us with the problem. Let us show you figures which will please you. A Ford does not eat up dollars during the fall and Winter-it saves the dollars. LINCOLN-FORD-FORDSON Jefferson City Motor Co. HENERYJ.VETTER Repairs All Kinds of MACHINES, BOILERS AND ENGINE WORK OXYGEN WELDING AND CUTTING PHONE 96 212-214 E. CAPITOL AVE. Page I 3 8 ,o 5 'II N A! Nl Y Modern When you leave your car with us to be laundered We run it up on the rack and throw upon it a Jet of water under high o irt an ust en We gi ei a goo rubbing down and it is ready for you in a very short tune looking fresh as a dai Ours is the modern way of cleaning It s the thorough way. way LESLIE AUTO LAUNDRY Auto LE1l.1l'lCll'y CARS QUICKLY LAUNDERED W ' s ever ar ic e aitrdriressuirledthat rizwiigiove .vyitp ld T A-If A W . 3 . g 14-Tommy Ryan visited us again -first time since we were preps! Girls, Wouldst thou have a he-man? Then choose from among the group in front endeavoring to lift Mr. Ryan's 'Z V -lb. weight. 15-In the spring the young men's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of ukes and serenades. 17-Oh! the Lord loves the Irish and Mr. Gwinn's green tie. 18-We'll be glad to bequeath our lockers without keys and our tell-tale books to such a peppy bunch as put on the Junior High Stunt. 21-A general return to red Han- nels. 22-Ye Gods! More ukes. Russell Rinklin and Dorothy Ander- son at last have a chance for fame. Eat More Hub and .Quaker freed JEFFERSON CITY BAKING COMPANY J. HERMAN SCHULTE Fancy G'rocerz'e5 We Deliver to All Parts of the City MCCARTY AT LAFAYETTE STREETS . PHONE 68 Page 139 M. OIDTMAN,S GROCERY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH MEATS HThe Stow That Saves You Monfy,' 431 MADISON PHONE 176 23N-Dr. Page gave us an interesting talk on China. Why, oh why. didn't he speak a little Chinese for Mary Elizabeth's benefit? Hilda K.: You came from the North, didn't you? Bunny S.: N03 why do you ask? Hilda: Well, you dance like you were used to snowshoes. - 1'That's a new one on me, said Burnett, as he scratched his head. sfifafifw,-1?,.f,,!ifq'g,xfLgK V' K . 5' f ' f V i, 1',,f,:::ifz 1ihiflkiikfliljlillhii'xii: figi n f A f fnii 'G . If , f if--,Fig ,w.f,1t1-:sg fs .- , , , I , , . f - f. 1,2 ,,1 fx, jk1Q1, w sv w ?' : M - ' qqnnmurfqms irc K: L- ,'W'fQ1 i :fx fimjjggf A ety, 5, ,ei,iV1e, ,, , ,,e,i .,,, L M... 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T llllilllll Safe lfifglllifi lllf llilfiitmiwzafiiysgi I 'I Bkii fwf iwwihefi t..Tm'l?g,m A .f,,- , Mffigff. ,i,,,tV,,k', ., -fwoegjyknfxgnqre j Vi f at are I I x ,yyy I A snsxliiiziilwgigwwwk eww .-,wif 'WWW W W7'f'Ef U95XF4'3i'.f! ,Qi 1' WZ- iE2ef :m3rll5ilf5m.f1 ',,, wa. is 15' TfqW'rizs1- ' ' Q DRTESZ A . ,MAE M-fu N h I , , .i.,,,Wm,,m.Q,,,,,Mxv ,we-w.wW Mm f V G , - ' ' s 1 We ,zz .i ,:,1, w:ww,,.u-aw-n.Mmwx.,wuzf. , eCLEANERSalQ:: i 1 se V - f w,'. l READ THIS AND SAVE YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION TO THE BEAR FACTS Eichman Cpicking up a hair brush instead of a mirrorb- Goodness but I need a shave! Miss Seaber after quarters work on her own composition with the orchestra: Children that was just ine. Rupert MCG.-fRising with another dumb look on his facej -Gosh that's funny. I still got three sheets of music left to play. Dedicated to Coach Rose, from one who knows. There is a young man from Tex, who does many things that would Vex But in spite of them all We still answer his call For we all like the way that he Nex. Page .lili'i'i1l,'llll21ii:i '11 ower In Re s erive -D5 1.11 Wmim.-:,iff A III Wu.-1 ,L 1 ,M Er 4 . Works the Same Way The water backed up against the dam is really power in reserve, always ready when wanted. The countless payments we receive on the building ani loan certificates we issue constitute our currency reserve. It is always ready to give aid to our members when they want to borrow to build a home. Simple, isnit it? J. Thomas Fisher Agency ROOMS 8-9 DALLMEYER BLDG. Wil' E lim W5 'nj E L .L ,N 4. ':.i1fJ.'l:llfffl A X 1415 ,ll Iliff ,l Tau T00 7 7 fy Telephone HUNDREDS of business lirms are making telephone-calling the backbone of their selling plans. The personality and directness of the long-distance call have com-L mended it to buyers and sellers alike. The Telephone on your desk Jlfuy Secure Bufzneyf is ever-ready to serve you. i 'alt is Not et Home Without et Telephone? CAPITAL CITY TELEPHONE C0 KEEPS YOU F T ll Xvkf' Ark for ez copy of the .rtory of the Bath. It if Hixtory PLUMBING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS oix DEFERRED PAYMENTS ' Distributor VECTO HEATER, COPELAND DEPENDABLE ELETRIC REFRIGERATION PAUL J. SCHULTZ Satisfying Plumbing Service 227 E. CAPITOL PHONE 963 Page 141 Qs NEW TIRES For The NEW SEASON GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS ARE BEST IN THE LONG RUN CUNSCIENTIUUS AUTO SERVICE 1' 'I Ylffhcf 'f U W X x Sb Nl 4 . 1 f .2 49 Ma f S , by lllll 1, fs ,! fo 5:3 1 Walla, ' V xx 1 Maxam - My Ieliellgjy' tlxlumuuil' Jun! ...Pal I ll llll l Ill: FMT: ubllEzM1L,ill1jl 2 H lt I W MWMW7 Tm lilo: ley Lowe 'lil fi: K. ' xv- W , wwf E l T91 I 7 1 41 l Q E AL? nl! v , aim, V 'Ee MQ ' T SN 'f Mui. 5 fS iii:-illlli: R p l4,, n'a -Q.. 5.5 -Ei?-tw' J I 1' ml! JI, X E : g . : us, 'lwrlail : H an -nigg a Iffzm 3 :-:. lli ' THE. zeal!! le 1 2: 14-: E ,JL N , xxx 'U ' 'fw,,, A S x 'AWOMEN By HENRY EICHMAN. All great men have a hobby and I am no exception to this rule. I must break down from behind my manly front and con- fess that Women hold a great attraction for me. My over- Whelming success with women is attained by the great abundance of IT lodged within my manly frame. For further views and suggestions, I propose that you read my latest book, f'Women, As Seen Through The Eyes of A Genius. Pag 142 l l EUGENOL AND FREDERIC VITA TONIC PERMANENT WAVES MARCELLING, ROUND CURLING, SCALP TREATMENTS, HAIR BOBBING FINGER WAVING, FACIALS, SHAMPOOING, HAIR DYEING MARENE BEAUTY SHOPPE Registered M arinello Operators EDITH D. and MARENE WALKER, Propf. Io8a E. HIGH STREET PHONE 1520 CAPITAL CITY DAIRY COMPANY A Manufacturer: of QUALITY ICE CREAM QUALITY BUTTER PASTEURIZED MILK COTTAGE CHEESE COMMERCIAL BUTTERMILK PHONE 1185 305 ASH STREET g X Q ' Say It Wz'th Flowers t Tw Delivered to any papt of the 1' we 7 World by Wire or special mail For Any Oeeezxion llfIlIf'0l'J' V? W N H U G 0 B U s C H . X' E -' Ig The Frome 32' S PHONE 121 Pg 143 I II .I I IIII I A Th For All Baking 6 Purposes DULLE,S PATENT RED SEAL SELF-RISING FLOUR Makes Better Biscuits G. H. DULLE MILLING COMPANY JEFEERSON CITY, MO. MOERSCHEUS Sodas if Ice ffm Coal I N .-.TZf.f1,'a,, IN BOTTLES MOERSCHEL PRODUCTS CO. Dealers in Temperature SODA-ICE COAL PHONE 27 PHONE II3 ' D6 THE HOME OWNER A TV is sure Of this One thing-he knows that he is a part Of the community, and that that his family is Well housed. Be a Home Owner-Pay the Rent to ' Yourself ' ' Scruggs-Guhleman Lumber Company 'I ON MCCARTY STREET AT JEFFERSON - The Home of Bill Ding P 144 lfean Kazda: Please excuse john's absence for the last two days as he caught a skunk. Mrs. rMurphy. Cortez E.-Have you any Green ties to match my eyes. John Slate.-No, but I have some soft hats. tHe who laughs last is the dumbestj Harriet MCC.- Look how pale my face is. Can you give me some- thing for it. Dr. Lake- VVhy yes, youill have to diet. Harriet- Thanks, that's a good idea. What color would you suggest? THE PHoToGRAPH1c WORK FOR THE 1927 Jifazrvullzzf is typical of the high grade photographs produced by the YQ!!! Rzgyf Sfmfio ZIOM E. HIGH STREET PHONE 918 25. Basket ball boys are practicing chest expansion since the arrival of the championship sweaters. Entrants in the County Spelling Contest are our guests. 28. Warrensburg Teachers College Concert! Believe it or ,not it was free! ' 29. Georgette Players and Swiss Bell Ringers Concert. April. 1. Carrie Comes to College. C 4. There are quizes and quizes, these were the latter kind. P ge145 R EffwwiMiufii1iall.xm.glit 10 A. BRANDENBERGER DRUG CO. 130 E. HIGH STREET JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI 7716 Regina William' Tarlor CIOARS, CANDY and TOBACCO 'ff' STONE 8C WARD 236 E. HIGH STREET PHONE I279 5. Oh, how the gingham and calico flew in the seventh hour sh hand class! , 6. Girls swimming meet! 8. It's a long Friday that has no assembly! I 9. Marcullus Ball! Even the Shy Ones caught the holiday spirit. 14. Preliminary Oratorical Contest. 21. District Oratorical Contest. May. 4. The Senior Play, Betty. Oft- Pg 146 The ROAD to SUCCESS SUCCESS, that goal for Which We all strive, is attained only by those who realize their responsibilities and meet them faithfully. Every young man, sooner or later, learns that Success is not inherited and that no one else can succeed for him. He must carry on his own Work and solve his own problems. But that is not saying he must not seek the help of others. There are many per- sons Willing and anxious to help the young man start. For instance, there is the Bank, every officer of which will give ad- vice freely if only given the opportunity. And next comes the Savings Account. Without that, no young man can gain his coveted goal. In your battle for success, let us help you. Y Exchange Bank of Jefferson City 'fThe Bank for All the People Pg 147 ELLI TT IN . HARRY ELLIOTT, Managzr HA GOOD SIGN IS A SIGN OF GOOD BUSINESS 123 REAR E. MCCARTY STREET 5-6-I. Contests at Columbia. 9-13. Senior final exams. Thank goodness that's over. 15. Baccalaureate. 20. Commencement. , Ho Mariners! The Good Ship Twenty-seven puffs her sail. There lies the port. Push off! X4 r. CMICZIIQ X M.. . I aim . A 0 E fl ' t . ..J-zz-. -, .,t:...y2,ffaeaa:2a' l X, 52325112 fii1l3E?2?11.iiiUl' K-1311 , 112222 55 121122- 'gliagiingz V .5113-1'.X1, KQEEEEQEFQE ffff' 1 A iEE,12E'f I j:?t....U .1,f 5 lf ll M , Wll' ff no t qwfff aowfwfvf, 4 , fff 04 'A ' Qealoybewee EDUCATION By FELIX SENEVEY. To attain the heights of scholastic standing which I have reached, requires much study and concentration. To study correctly, one must forget every- thing but the subject being studied. I delve deeply into reference books to make myself well informed on all subjects. Naturally I expect to win the Hough Medal this year by a large margin. Apply yourself earnestly to your studies and your troubles will cease. l Pagg 148 PERCO 81 SAHARA A The best grades of coal produced in the - Illinois fields p O Lowest Prices-H 0115525 W ei ghzfs SCHOLTEN SALES CO. 424 W. MAIN STREET I PHONE 69 FLEET-FOOT GASOLIN E A Kick in Every Dropa' SPEED-POWER CAPITAL CITY OIL co. zoo E. HIGH STREET PHONE 76 FOR A EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE, with Hmarcell top and ringletw ends, or for a VA-PER MARCEL PERMANENT Wave, a perfect marcel, call Phone 206 for appointment. We also specialize in ladies, hair cutting and trimming, marcels, facials, shampoos, manicures and chiropody. MARINELLO SHOP MRS. A. M. MCCORMICK II7 E. HIGH STREET Pg 149 103. MICHAEL HANDLY GROCER VEGETABLES AND F RUITS IN SEASON 226 MADISON STREET PHONE 48 I h h fi ' h DORSEY MUSICK SAAHQZEIJ 'Eoiiftiiii thi 1 , drove a team of mules down the Hof, Street. the Best -Q- Prof. Knox to M. Whittington as she was knocking off the latest CLEANING and GREASING SERVICE jazz on the piano: Have you . . ever heard of the tTen Command- 1n Jefferson City mentspy H Miriam: t'WhiStle a few bars and IIS E. CAPITOL AVE. PHONE 281 I think I can follow you. Man, to wife who has just had S twins: 'tWill you never get Over the habit of exaggerating? R 'Tis done beneath the mistletoe, 'Tis done beneath the rose, CC LEZECUS SEZ!! You But the proper place to kiss, you Gasoline ' know, Is just beneath the nose. VANITY SHOP IN BALCONY S. P. EVELER, Prop. PHONE I24Q PHONE 8 PALACE BQIEPIE SHOP EUGENOL PERMANENT WAVES It Pay: to Look Wal! THREE BARBERS SPECIALIZE IN LADIES, HAIR BOBBING BARBER SHOP PROPER FOR MEN ONLY FIVE OPERATORS ,FOUR BARBERS TRUST BUILDING ON MADISON Page 150 COMPLIMENTS OF CREVELT'S Complete Home Furnishers Who Daily Strive to Give Best Values For The Least Money I06 W. HIGH STREET PHONE 343 A. LINXWILER JESSE N. OWENS FRANK B. NEWKAM COLE COUNTY ABSTRACT, REALTY and INSURANCE COMPANY Ojice of ' CITY NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Start a Savings Account in our Building and Loan. Get the habit in your School days. 306 MONROE STREET I PHONE 577 Sanitary Wholesome PURITY CAKES LIKE HOME-MADE BREAD, PIES, ROLLS, COFFEE CAKES PURITY BAKERY 308 MADISON STREET ' PHONE 642 We Delwer Pg 151 C' Q771fZZ'77Z mfs Ur D. M. OBERMAN MFG. oo. HE wagging tongue is the oldest medium in the world, It has a domestic circulation of over one hundred million. You cannot bribe' it. Unlimited cash cannot buy it. It can be bought only with the coin of service. Courtesy will secure its eternal good-Will. Fairness will buy its active sup- port. Merchandising integrity will purchase its boundless inlluence. It never stands pat. It is always positive-either for or against. It thunders the truth about you and your service whether you like it or not and it either puts money into your till or takes it out. It won't take 'your word for what you are., It judges of what you ARE by what you do. Collectively the wagging tongue is always right and raises its voice for you only when you deserve it. If you want to test this out for yourself, come and see the STAR CLEANING 85 DYING CO. 626 E. HIGH ST. Page 152 xxx I r, Clff A N W 'fa iw JK f W MZ fo 'lim' l l l .I ' 'F . 49- li 550 , f 'S ff N: ...l .Ay i .N we g klvslcybowe 4 I MY VIEWS ON FOOTBALL By ALCORN My value and ability as a football star has at last been realized. I must admit that I was the only logical candidate for Captain and halfback on the 1926 All-American, and Tad Jones, Knute Rockne and Pop War- mer were wise in their selection of me to fill this exalted position. My modesty prevents me from saying much, but I will say, that with me on the Gas District Pro's. next season a banner year is assured. T ogotlzer Working for the Civic, In- dustrial, Commercial and Agricultural Progress of Jefferson City and Vicinity The Community Goes Forward Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce AV Power Home of Community Energy Pg 153 THE TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1865 THE POST ESTABLISHED IQO3 CONSOLIDATED 1927 ' Tile fejwrsen Tesla- Tribune A combination affording a circulation greater than any other newspaper in Central Missouri. VC 1 1 Associated Press Leased Wire Published .Every Evening Except Sunday SOUTH SIDE Drug Store KENNETH NICHOLS Lewis Creel-Gee these are big Oranges. I bet it Wouldn't take many of them to make a dozen. Mr. Finney-- Hear that they are pretty superstitious Over at your house, Bob. P7'0Pfiff0V Bob Shell-Well that's the bunk, . we think nothing of sleeping thir- I n Business for Your teen IU H bed GVCYY Highf- HgaZth,7 George J.-What do you do when you are kissed? Charlotte L.-I yell. George-Would you yell if I kissed you? Chorlotte-I couldn't, I'n1 still hoarse from last night. Mr. Smith-Wake up, Jack. FOUNTAIN AND CURB Jack D--I can t- SERVI CE Smith-Why not? Jack-Cause I'm not asleep. Page 154 ejwryor junior College .QI Ip.. FTFTEEN units of approved high school Work are required for admission. Courses are offered in Botany, Inorganic Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis, Composition and Rhetoric, English Literature, Exposition, Narration and Description, American Litera- ture, Public Speaking, Dramatics, Elementary and Advanced French, European and Ameri- can History, Economics, Sociology, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, Physics, General Psychology, Tech- nique of Teaching, Elementary and Advanced Spanish, Elementary and Advanced Harmony, Chorus, Orchestra, and Physical Training. For graduation from the Junior College, the students must complete satisfactorily sixty semester hours of Work. The degree of Asso- ciate in Arts is conferred upon students who meet the requirements for graduation. Students presenting certificates from our Jun- ior College for admission to the University of Missouri Will receive full credit for Work done. The next term opens on Tuesday, September 6, 1927. I For Further I nformation, Address DEAN OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI Pg 155 WEBER ICE CREAM CO. JEFFERSON CFTY JMOBERLY' SEDALLA FULTON iMEXlCO BOONVHlE Jmlffourz' Tower am! QQLQIZI 60. Home of KELVINATOR OLDEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION P l This is a popular store with most people. We have earned our popularity by working thc Usquaredealn idea as hard as We know how Give us a trial The A. F. SCHWARTZ MARKET SOUTH MDE Capital City Water Company Supplying Jefferson City with pure filtered water and endeavoring to satisfactorily serve its customers Raithel: l'Yeh, I like women, all right, all right, but like toast and Coffee, I'll beie-I if I like them cold. UFelix, you may go as far as you like, said Jeanne. So they drove five miles more before returning home. Notice on Bulletin Board: T. N. T. meeting today. Allhthose who cannot be present, please bring an excuse.QESTHER AGEE, President. will Brandy Jlfalt Syrup SYRUP IQjlf5meye1 J Sun Page 157 Bertha H.- You're a coward-you're even afraid of your own shadow ! i Helen R.- Well, why shouldn't I be? It looks like a crowd follow- ing me. ' - Charles M.-Do you know that Doc. Kolmer is a magician? Ralph G.-No! How come? Charles M.-'tHe turned me into the Dean yesterday. He kissed her in the garden, When the moon was shining bright, But she was a marble statue, And he was drunk that night. he MODEL Q READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS You are Invited to Visit Our New Dry Goods Department NEW SPRING SILKS, WOOLENS AND COTTON GOO BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY DS X' C Si nn J sg if fffff ' K it at Zi I R NW P CL Q g Xt., f l lx f 4 Q I-00 ' sill 21? W V53 'Fo X V I nw NL Nl ix 'S Q N N F it ve - S big, .PD NESS' A9 ' o 4 5 I 'diwglt 0 ORN OSQXQ 925 l 4-WN! V N1 si! 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I-IORRAYH! for pro-hic-hib- ishion-hic-!! mme Page 156 now get my spiritsh-hic-free, 1 BILL oooK S pecialift in MAYE PARTIES Rates Reasonable PHONE 878 BLUE CECIL SCHULTE Evangelist Meeting held every Sunday somewhere on the St. Louis road. Everyone is welcome. COLLECTION, 2 PINS KNOX-KAZDA Interior Decorators Prices Furnished on Request Oar Alex Satiffyn ADDRESS-OSAGE COUNTY CNotice--Ad not paid forj REDUCING ACADEMY A beantifuljigure for a :mall figure See me at once. I am the friend of all Women. BERTHA HAPPY NOTICL , I 'Iereby take this JOHN FARRIS Toe Dancing I opt mrtunity to an- ' Academy nounce that I have the agency for Whiz- ' Bang, Artists and Models, True Story . . A and Fig Leaf. Learn In SIX Lessons MISS I-IELDMAN PHONE COIO645 Hoc ALLEY Page 179 I 1 4 - I Q4-M 'X . 6 J-:nt 1 I ,i MM' wr . i f QA 1' ' gg '.,: ,- U Y X r' 9'bf an fs? ai . 5 Q 1 1:1 -gffgif 35.55 ' X , -.-,1 N t ,.,f,,,., I ,Swv .-I 4 f if if ff FY 5. Q , 9 I-fl r 5,2 Q4 N tx A I9 ol., as ff! 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