Smith Cotton High School - Archives Yearbook (Sedalia, MO)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1923 volume:
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M . ik.-..,, I, F, k W' - rg .41-' ,A '- , J E . V 'J 9 3 .f,f,-.',- , -.1531 1.. sa ls A ,P 'JI' - . 'Q h WHL. 5 THE .ANNUAL riiix '-mem' I nu nwuW SEDALIA HIGH SCHOOL Parents Should Familiarize Themselves wzth Modern Electric Appliances Q, Electricity is the coming servant of the home. Already cooking, sweeping, washing, ironing, dishwashing, toasting and many other home problems have been solved by Electri- city. And Electricity is only in its infancy. Yi' There is no cleaner, nicer, easier method of performing the obnoxious house tasks than with Electricity. if Give your boys and girls a chance. Own the modern electric labor-saving home appli- ances, and let your boy and girl familiarize themselves with these appliances. fi A free demonstration of any of the Modern Electric Appliances gladly given, Yi' BOYS AND GIRLS! Don't follow the old, hard, unsatisfactory wayg familiarize your- selves with the modern household servant- ELECTRICITY. PHONE US FOR THE LATEST AND BEST IN THE ELECTRI- CAL WORLD City Light and Traction Co PHONE 770 . , Q ' ZS ' ww . if 9 'R U ..b- - M ff: MP . 'Q 5? 'F , .L ws .5 'K ,,, n . , 3, 0 , yn . gal, ., ,, egg 4155 5 I , . .,1wQ3,f1 'v' - 4 ,W Q' 'P -MQ' F' , sw-1 nw' Q P' 1' E: :- 'Vik 4 il av THE SEDALIA HIGH SCHOOL l I ll FOREIDORD If ln presenting this volume of The Annual to our friends and classmates, we have tried to maintain a true record ol the year's events. We have endeav- ored to portray some of the phases of school life, which we as students wish always to cherish in our memory. It is our desire that The Annual be not only a memory hook but a living exponent of student activities. And, as we send it forth, it is with the sincere wish that everyone who reads it will be in- spired with the true spirit of our school. Page Four I fa! ' ' M Q L: 1. 1 I I T . THE STAFF BOARD OF EDITORS RAYMOND COLE - - - Editor-in-Chief WENONAH BAILE - - - Associate Editor MARGARET STAMBAUGH ' Associate Editor LUCILLE HIERONYMUS - - - Art Editor ELODIE MORRISON - - Art Editor KENNETH YUNKER - - Athletic Editor MARION LETTS ---- Local Editor MANAGERS Q JULIAN MUDD - - - Business Manager TAYLOR LEAMING - - Advertising Manager LAWRENCE BRILL - Assistant Business Manager I X Il ll i D E D I C JI TI CD 97' Appreciation, unless expressed by some word or deed, is shadowy and vague. It is therefore with a deep sense of realization of the obligation we owe our great benefactor, that we, the Class of 1923, respect- fully dedicate this volume of THE ANNUAL TO MRS. SARAH E. COTTON our public spirited citizen for whom Sedalia is named, and one whose public deeds are an emanation of her truly remarkable character and fine spirit-a spirit which reflects itself in her late act of unprecedented generosity in her gift of the beautiful site for the new High School of Sedalia. Forever has she set a high mark of public spirit for the citizens of Sedalia to emulate in their thought for better citizenship among the youth of our city. lm is may N, Page Six I Im I MRS. SARAH E. COTTON . .... ,.,. , ..A., . N, .,., - I mQXwfiNfimiiN3fNK1SQ4,lQXY2?k Sfxf1I I I I I I Page Seven I ' - ' E I -'-' i ' . ' Y, ,,,.: E S I I MISS ARDATH FULLER NOAH QUEEN OF THE ANNUAL I I I ILXM I P a g e E i g h t l - .A1. I Tab e of Contents l. Administration ll. Classes lll. Clubs lll Athletics D. Odds ancl Encls It X X 'il l l ' li' X I Page N Ina -1 ' Q f:f ff fx'f'Z:f:1-' Q 1 In if f -' f R Page Tan ,, Q' V ,,,, 4 Ahminintratinn 'I'-71 ,V ri .4 ug.-n . -Y: K1 f- . iii? ' '-' M 1 fA'il2 ' ' ,,f I ff idvrg.,-1 F f ' V 'A ', 5d 5 K I N f ,O f , 4? 25 IIN' 'Q Jshnqg If I 0s.1','.' :xo- 4 'Lf Ji ' ji 14-3' TH'kf 77g Q, ii C2292 D X X I qTR:L.oiD+- 1 7 , Q Q ff I F' 4 zrrulig I I I I I I Pane Eleven -:f i . C' 'Riff 1 ll me L1 SEDALIA SCHOOL BOARD F. L. LUDEMANN, President MRS. LAURA JOHNS E. W. DUGAN MRS. ETHEL WITHERS GEORGE BERTHCUEX DR. NANCY Nl. HAIN l f' I --A- I Page Twelv l NIR. C. A. GREENE Superintendent of Public Schools I ' , 1 Page Thirteen i 1 ti2iae 1 '3f5-1 :- 5.211 i MISS MARTHA M. LETTS Principal of Sedaiia High School Page Fourteen if .1 - 1, ' ,- - -:ff WINIFRED WEATHERMAN MARGARET ROBINSON MRS JESSIE SELLERS EUNICE C COUSLE . . Y Commercial History Latin English A. E. HUGHES MARGUERITE DOWNS AMELIA COMBS R. J. CLINTON Commercial History English History i I l is Page Fifteen HELEN SHRIVER MAUDE SANDERS ORA STEAVENS MARY MEADE JONES Latin Commercial Science and Algebra English TILLIE SNELL MARY LURA McCLUNEY MATTIE M. MONTGOMERY Domestic Science English Mathematics ,- .:.5.-.- .:.:,l.-- .,',,. 3-fb. ..:.:.-., .-,gn 51, 535:-:gl 9:5 P V ,.-l.1.- 5.3,-yn -1.43.-'I' MI. ' QYAXX ,x5X5XmgXS',gXS,' I i 111'--1-':' 2 c1 :1z2:H I i Page Sixteen I RACHAEL COY FRANKIE RAYBURN MRS. R. J. CLINTON ALICE FALLER French ' ' M3fh9mBtlCS English Teacher-Training JOSEPH P. 0'NEILL BEULAH W. ANDERSON DOROTHEA WARREN REX SHEMWELL Agriculture and Biology Chemistry and Physics General Science Commercial I l '- 'R--' age Seventeen i l MYRTLE R. MOORE J. H. LEHR Mathematics ' Manual Training ,,, THE FAc:uLTu What a trial is a faculty, They make us work from day to day, , Keeping fresh within our memory, Verily, you must not play. Oh! the lessonsfthey assign us .lust before a holiday, Lest we forget their motto, Verily, ye shall not play. lVe do not condemn a faculty, For of course it's just their way, And we do not always heed themg no, Verily, we sometimes play. So here's to the Faculty, Long may they liveg Even as long As the lessons they give. i I ' Page Eighteen l 1 l li, ,ni K . I2 ,f' if I 3. p Z2 41 :If - --4 ' L 1 '!'1I W, WN , X41 V IA W 'N x' fl, , 'fig N YS fix' L f .-...g ' . I1 UW 'ai ,fa I- ffwf 1 if V W Q A ,X . Ig' T ,fm -N 'I X T I WW Hifffg fm' 'nf N , I f ig- L xi 445 , - X li-2 -Q' ,ight -zfwbffp .. V f .A N? ,IQ I Se N. T , ' ivf :L srgfww vy, X 4 W1 A , WF , 'QW . . --M... qi, W4 U H2- -of ' 'i -- ff ' X. - vi- ' 'I i ,,g,l.-- -ZLTTI -in X Lg, -......L K ff 5 I I f? fr f f , - -,.,,,,, Q - U-5-gg? -- ' V Qllazzva f 17 I I I I I PQ- X I,,,f X II J NA X X' und qu I VWQ I ,I ,, N III I ' IX Ld Ilan I I 'I ,..f , IV w -Il . I ' if ' I :Iii 'Q 577 'S' xI 5' IH QII I ., ., ' I I ,, ' ,A V' ' I TTI WQARI 51 NRK55, A' , U I If I I I FV aff f-I 'Q I E a , In 9' I 'I H 1 ' I I I I I Page Nineieen SENIGR CLASS GFFICERS MACK CARTER GENEVIEVE PROWELL . Vice-President Trea:urer f JULIAN MUDD ABE BERTMAN AUGUST DOW President Secretary I Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS POEIVI As one who stops at evening. Just to ponder all alone, Thinking of the happy years, Swiftly and forever gone. So our memories wander backward, Somewhat sadly, we confess: Wander back to happy school-days, Four years spent at S. H. S. As we sit and muse upon them, Thinking of the things we've done: Friends we've made and not forgetting Hard fought battles we have won. There creeps in a twinge of conscience, We've not always done our best, But we know that you've forgiven, Dear Old High School, S. H. S. Though these days have gone forever, Ever in our thoughts they'll stayg As we go to higher duties, We know they have paved the way. We have kept our famous motto, Always Loyal, day or night, Loyal to our friends and classmates, Loyal to the green and white. Fare thee well! Our Alma Mater, It must be farewell for aye, Others come to take our places, And we must not say them Nay.' Future now looms up before us, Perhaps, fame, ahead we see, A last adieu, dear old high school, Senior Class ol' '23, -GENEVIEVE PROWELL, '23, Q ' ll 1 like Page Twenty -' Q 'X ALLEICE THOMAS Tommy llalskvf ll:lll, '22, '23, lfresluxmu Clmrus, '20, Study of .-Hts, '21, '22, Glue Club, '23, 3 VIRGINIA LEE MCCUTCHEON .lbizzyn Frm-sluuuu l'luu'us, '20, ,Xpplx-vialliulx fm' .Kl'f, '21, llrxlulutif- Ulull, '22, '23, Yi:-e-president of llmlmltir' Club, '23 Spiz, '20, '21, '22, '23, .lunior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23 Athletic Assovinfiou, '20, Hrs, 'l'emple's 'l'l lf g'l'2ll1l, '23, Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23, Class l'l:1y. '23, She g'e-uvrnlly gvfs fn srflmul. even She r-lnssifies hm' 1-mslmsx :ls pus if Slu' is tvu miuutvs lulv, silxle illlll inlpnssilxlfl. BEN E. SHAW JEWELL WENDLETON HARRY WALCH Big Ben duel Re l l'1-slununu Flmrus, '20, l resluu:m C'lnu'us, '20, 1-'reslumm Clmvus, 70 l'm-utiunnl Study. '21, Neemllm-raft, '21, llrr-lu-stra, '21, '21 Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '2 7, '23, Gln-e Club, '22, Junior Red Cross, S, ll. N, Rliustrc-ls. '22, l,l'lIlllIIl'lf' Clulu, '23, f':n'nival, '21, '22 liloe Club, '22, '23, Spiz, '20, '21, '22, '23, Student Senate, '20 Spiz Yell Lomlev, '22, '23, llnzze-rs, '23, 'l'lu'y szly lim-11's lips u'vl'4- lllillli' Girls' liuskvf Bull '20 '21, fm- kisses, .luuinr Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23, Day by day, lll Q'-un u ll lm fl2ll'llll'2ll, '21, '22, ,2'l'UWlIl2' lnriglntvr n 111' Class Play, '23, Jvwell is mu' loud Speaker. Ium 'lll 2'1f- ,N ll llll 1 ,, 1,-f,Mx,,,M Page Twenty-one hx- - fy K -A i, ' - ' -ff I 4 I I I I CHRISTENA SCHWEN K A-Tenau Juuior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23. Fresluuzm Chorus, '2U. Short Story Club, '21, Neeillecruft Cluh, '22. lr'elu'enkers, '23, ALICE McHUGH I rish Junior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22, Freshman Chorus, '20. Arts :mil Crafts, '22, Needle:-raft, '21. lc-ehrealkers, '23. Spiz, '23. Spiz, '23. My llllllll In me :1 kiugilmu is. 'They might mill her Iris-sh, hut we lIiIV6'll'll clisr-nvererl hm' temper. GEORGE B. JAMES LILLIAN PUCKETT ARCHIBALD BRYAN Snake-Eye' Lil Archie Freshman Chorus, 19, 20. Student Senate, 20. Debating Club, '21, Rzulin Club, '22. Fresllmau Chorus, '20 Home Hygiene, '21. lllee Cluh, '22, '23. Auutlier Edison. A wivked eye :uul ll Junior Rml Cross, '20. '21, '22. Freshman Chorus, '19, '20. First Aid, '20, '2l. Poster Club, '21, 22. Rarlio Club, Secretary, '22, '23, Junior Baseball, '21, '22, Rnzzers, '20, '21, '22. unugrhiy smile. The radio hug. ig: l ' I I ij- :1.5:1:,. Page Twenty-Iwo l I I 'ml11151S1-Q'ig:'4i'1sg'-rf-S151S'2g:X5::1S'y3Qg-'mfa1.Q- WILLIAM BUSCH Busch .luuiur Rml Ulwrss, '20, '21, '22 Orc-lxesI.rzl. '2ll. '21, '22. Stmlm-ut Counsel, '20, '21, llelllltlllg Club. '23. l'0p Baunl, '23, JOHN SULLIVAN .Uohnn l l'0Nlllll1lll Clmrus, '20, Firsi Ainl, '21. llelmting Club. '22, '23, Camivnl, 'ACrowning the Queen. liusfer K9!ltUll.S only rival. Roll hut ou Ilm vnrnet. GRACE KNOCHE HERMAN J. WISE LOIS TFIIPLETT .lpeten uskinnyu LILO.. Frvslunalu Clmrus, '20. Orr-lueslrzu. '2l. .Iuninr Red Cross, '20, '21, '22. Siumly of .h'I.s, '2l. Vlnssival Club, '22, FI'k'SllIll2lll Chorus, '20, H100 Ululu, '22, '2Ii. limlin Club. '23'I. l'l:I.ssi1':ll Club, '21. Spit. '23, Arts mul Crafts, '22. Lass of Limerivk 'I'nw11, '22. Wlmrc- would our Pep Bunll be Manual Arts, '23. witlmut our tooth pic-k plzlyur. If slu-'s not in low-, III:-rv is no Fam you imagine her tvnvlung In-lie-ving in ulrl signs. :uu'I,umIy nnyllxing. -21 'I- 2551522 'QE if W DI' -' -1'-1' 5--.v .uf- f - H f I l l IMM ,M M LM Page Twenty-three ' Q I f '4 fQ AGNES PATRICIA SULLIVAN LUELLA SCHWENK npatsyu l'll'6HllIIl21lI Chorus, '20, Neezllecraft Club, '21, Glee Club, '22. Lutin Contest, '22, Orchestral Pianist, '23. Junior Rell Cross, '20, '2l. '2' lf'reslmuuu Chorus, '20. Neefllem-raft, '2 1. Apprer-iutiou of lr-elrreake-rs, '23 Spiz, '21. She dimln't use a pony, oh, un, He-rmeekness just an horse. ARTHUR TOWNSEND Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, MARY MEIER nMaryn Art, 'LZ 7 hirles hvr II9Sll0SIlSlll REYNOLDS LLOYD Thulin Cluli, '23. Debating Club, '21, '22, '23. Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23, Inter-Class Basket Bull, '23. Carnival, '21, '22. Needleeraft, 121. Vive-president Debating Club, '22. Glee Club, '22, Ile says nothing :uul uurler'sI':1n4ls Arts and Crafts, '23. but little. If Arthur puts his debating into Spiz, '23. pmctiee, we are experting great re- forms some day. She thinks, once in :1 while. -:-'11- '-'gf '-'.-Q-, ig -'-'iff -1- :55:E1EjgA 'Qf , CX'N -' 1--ji' .' I-.5-Qr 5'-g.1'.' -g,f.',f' wx '- 'x mx-f C I I :ff-I-1-x mikile Ilktmlqmdtiweukzeml.em.:aQt1N.AX,SI Page Twenty-four I, I l l MABEL GIESCHEN LILLIAN RAINES Mah Lil Fl'f'SlllllZlll l'Iim'us, '10, '20, l'l1'Q NlllllZIIl flll0l'lIN, '20, Nluwt. Slnry Club, '20, '21, Neclllewzlfl, '2l. lllee Club, '21, '22, GIQP Club, '22, '23, Orr-li0st1':x, '22, '23, Junior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22, Junior Rl-ul Uross. '20, '21, '22, '23, Will she' Yuki- hm' umlux-llu with .K iuollosl :lull llllilggllllllllll' girl. lim' whou the l'Jllll'S over? OSCAR J. MONSEES EULALIE LUND ERWIN SHIRLEY 0sky Ukulele F'rosluuau1 l'lim-us. '20. l l'0NlllllZlll l'hm'us, '10, '20, Fl'9Slllll1lll flllO1'llS. '20, Ym-nlifuml Club, ,2I, First Aiml, '20, '2l. Study of AIT, '21, First Aiul, '22, llranuntiv Club, '21, lilce Club, '22, '23, llzulio, '23, llzulin l'lub, '22, '23, .luuinr Rell Urnss, '20, '21, '22, Hpiz, '21, '22, l'lPus0 lrll us ilu- sm-1-rm-l of thi' thu- nf the muulry lIl'Illlt'lll0ll. l bvuutiful Pi'l'lllIlll4'IIl waxvi-. slunly fm' revrvaxtimi. f 5 2 X 2 l lkfam -': , f N, '1' '- 1 ,Q 1 ' x 4 -'Q-gm, ' L S 1 Page Twenty-five RUTH COLLINS Fl'0Slllllllll l'hurus, .luuiur RMI Vruss, Art Study Club, Shurt Story Ulub, Bible Stumly Club, lf she luis :1 fzuu living' too quivt. RAYMOND LEUENBERGER Limburger Country Life Club, '23. Basket Bull, '23. Miss Suumlers might bf- it. wt-rl-'ll't for Raymond. llfl ppy if '-In '-11 y. KATHLEEN EVANS Freslmmn Chorus, '20. , '22, '23, Short Story Club, '21, Apprez-iutiun of Art. '22, .93 Arts and Crafts, Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23. is that of She uiu't Sxnart. nn nut very mul-h. FRANCES GERTRUDE GOODNIGHT TAYLOR LEAMING Fannie Jacko Freslmuui Chorus, '20, Art Apprec-iutiull Club, '21. Arts and Cll'ilftS Club, '22. Glee Club, '23. .lunior Red Cross, '20, '21, .-, -. Spin, '20, '21, '22, '23, ig., ,23 Calm mul unrufflefl, no matter uhnt happens. Freslmiau Chorus, '20. First Am, '21. Dmmatic- Club, '22, '23, Mrs. 'l'emple's Teleprrum, '23. Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, '23. Razzers, '21, '23. Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23, Annual Staff, '23. Hi-Y Club, '20, '21. '22, '23. Inter-Class Basket, Bull, '2:i. Class Play, '23. Jon-ko, our little mascot. - 11-- -i-1 Page Twenty-six I ma? sgiisfsfwffa srsfa :faa+,me.,m l I HAZEL D. LIVELY Freslunun i'hru'us, '20. Necdlevruff, '21, Glee Uluh, '22. Arts and Crafts. Husket Hull, '23. Spin '22, '23. 7 .Iuninr llwl Gross Shv's lively flour. CLARK BUSH Clarke 'l'rPusurer Fl'9Shlllilll Class, '20. l 1'eshnu1u Chorus, '20. Us-lmtimz Uluh, '21, Glen Club, '22, Lass of l4lllll'll'k Town, '22, Crowniug' of Carnival Qnvvn, '22. 'I'l'9iISlll'L'l' lr-elweznkers, '22. lln! lh-lungs to the lvfflilwlalkt-rs. u'IlllIlI'l' if he is nu Eslcium. U ,QI y.,., IE lmskvl, hull RUTH CARTER Rufus Freshman Chorus, '20. Home Ilygivne, '2l, Spiz, '21, '22. Arts and Crafts, '22. Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22. Ilonse of Represenlzlfivc-s, '2l. If-olnrenkers, '23. She is 11 woman, :inrl lhai is snyl ing: the lwst :unml the worst fm' her. r MARGUERITE ANDERSON WARNER DUNN Bobbie Freshman Chorus, '20 Art Apprevizltiolx, '2l. Glee- Clulm, '22, '23, Spiz, '21, '22, '23. l1's nit-P in lif- yml'rs- Ililtlllilllj' nil-0. I o2 i2 r Warner Boonville, '19, '20, '2l. .luuior Ri-ll Uruss, '22l. lmnuntir- Cluh, '23, Svnior llep4n'tc-r. '23. Class l'l:ly, '23. nnfnrnl. wlu-n Must influslrions lun' in lin! 4 I l I 'lf' 'ifu 1 f s'5gg,sgm ' - 2 -egg Page Twenty-:even I I I MARION KEENS .lunior Ili-rl Uruss, '20, '21, '22, Art ,xlll1l'l'l'l2ltlUll, '21, l'us1e-I' Club, '22, l'us1vr Club llf'pm'f0r, '22, Student lh-pl'eseii1zltivf', '21, Spiz lfluls, '23, Fl'L'Sll1llilll Uhorus l.ilrr:n'i:m, '20, I . -. . hleu Qlub, 2.4. I pin IIIY fniil 1 fu no nmn's sleeve, CEOLA CURRAN nsodyy. Fresluuun Chorus Pianist, '20 Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, spiz, '20, '21, '22, '23, Glaissimll Club, '21, Glee Club Reporter, '23, IL S, Quartet ll2l11lSf, '23, .lunior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22, The Fire Prince, '21, Lass of Lilnericfk 'I'ou'n, '22, Mixed Quartet, '23, Ulusxs Play, '23, G3llll'L'lll'l'l'S only rival, HANNIBAL JACKSON BERNICE GRAVES BYRON ADAIR uHamp-- ..Neetyn Debating Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Freslumiu Chorus, '20, Short Story Club, '20, Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, First ,1irl, '21, Ari, Club, '21, Presxiflent Debating Club, '23, l7f'lPllUNR' Vlllll. '22. illve Club, '22, '23, Athletic Assoc-iufiou, '20, 'l'llk'0l'j' nf lhnnes, '23, lfmit Hull, '23, ller f'j'0S :ire slings without wmwls, Hue of nur Nllflibllill fl1l2ll'll buys, Basket linll, '23, S Ulnlw, '23, Wv inks- off our huts fn llnuni- ball-if wc lllllll'11 lu-'nl linux-k it ulf. f -' '2 ' J. ' '-Lx AQ?. .M I I llf'-1:'L': 52 I I IX!-: gdNNZSS'c.mNffAQ4,LiQ'.Qr4iXNQSI Page Tweniy-eight 1 l ull Ma wi NELLIE MAE WALLACE I+'re-slnnan Chnrus, '20 Ari, .1plu'vf-xatinll, '21. ills-v Club, '22, '23, Spiz l'lub, '21, '22, Vi N :iv Reporter, '21. .1 . Spiz l'resimlent. '23. f'2Il'lllVZll, '21, '22. Class Repm'tvr. '20. Freslnnan Queen. '2ll. .lunior Rell Crnss. '2ll Stud:-nt Senate-. '21. . 21, 2' lf shu says sho will. shi- will. and you 4-an mlopcnil on that. AUGUST DOW Augie '20, l n-shnian Chorus. Student Ni-nate, '2 1. -lunior ltvil C1-nas. '20 '1 ' Vx -.. Debating Club, '21. 12. l'resident Debating Club, '22, MARIAN LETTS lrislnnan lu-o I'ri-sirlvnl. '20, l l'l'Slllll2l1l Cluvrus, '20, .luninr RMI l'l'nss. '20, '21, '22 ' .lrt .Xppmc-iziliun, '2l. llouse nf Rt'pl'9N1'lli5Iill1'N, HD llfilllliltll' Club, '22, '23, I Liu-al Eclitur, '23. ' H Class Play, '23. lt isn't lu-r-ause slu-'s ulllllllli sho wants tn gg-0 in l ullnn. ANNA li!iARY'DEMPSEY CARTER SUTH RLAND Bobble Fresinnau Chnrus, '20 C'lassic-al Club '21 0:1-in-slra. '24 I t tl I. -M. y ily his wullt xr xlnll knuu lfillllll ic' 'u 1, 'L.Z.,. 'LJ, 3 .luniur Ravi Cross, '20, '21, ':I2. Green Stnc-kings, ' llenorts-1' Debating Club, '22. Class Play, '23, l,l'illll2lill' Ulub, '23, Rejuvenation nf Aunt Mary, '23, Siu-'s not as solemn as slu- lnnlw, Class Play, '23. Ile luvvs tn vhat with the flalppvlie -and hulwl the r-ako-eaters' ll2liIllSlTY I ,- ..'.:.-. .-.air -5.3.3 '.-.,,- f.-4. - ,.5.:.- -,yr .1. ,ffmahz Q5 Q2 uf: Y -' I a5ffilH'l...3'Y-f I Page Twenty-nine RQ'jllYOIl2IilUll nf Aunt Mary Ri 'I - ' I DELLA MILES I-'rn-slnnun l'bnrus, '20, Xu-nIIm'l'1lfI, '21, Ilmlsl' uf Ii:-pl'0s0nI:lIivvs, '2l. .lrts nnvl Uralfts, Vive--pl'usiclPlII, '22 Fulk Iinnr-ing. l'1'esirle-nt, '23, Iialskvt Ball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Balskvt Hull Czlptuin, '22, Spiz, '22, '23, ,Iuniur Rvxl Uross, '20, '21, '22, Allllctir' ,Xssuc'i:1I,iull, '20, Sln- r-nn nmlwt Irnslwls Mill-s nnal Milos Llwlly. ELIZABETH CHAPEL .Il-ibbyn I'nsIe-I' Club, '22, I,I'illll2lIIl' Club. '22, Class I'Iuy, '23, We nrnnle-r why she is going: tu f'allifm'ni:1 nvxt sunnner. WILLIAM BROWNING WENONAH LEE BAILE JACK SHEA Billy Nona Freslnnann Clmrus, '20, I+'rvsInn:u1 l'Inn'us, '20, Freslnnun Ulmrus, '20, Stnsle-nt Senate, '20, Yumtimnll Sindy. '21, .lrt ,Xppl'ec'intiox1, '21, 'I'I'92lSlll'9l' Freshmen, '20, Huusv uf IU-pl'vsvllI:IfIWS, '2l. Glen Club, '22, '23, Vice I'l'esi1Ie'nt Suhpnnmres, '21, 'I'hvm'y of Gaines, '22, '23, Spiz, '21, '22. IN-lmling Club, '21, Uzlrnivul. '22, .lssistzant Editor Annuul, '23, Glee Club, '21, .Inniur Re-Il Cross, '20, '21, '22 Latin Contest, '22, UYEIIIIIIIIQ' Club Repm'tL'r, '22, '23, Rzlxzws, '23, Lass of I4Illll'l'Ii'k 'I'nwn, '22, Junior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23, Class Play, '23, llrzumltil- Club, '22, '23 l'rer-inns zu'tic'les 1-ome in small Class Play, '23, Billy knows bun' lu III-vnl'ntu .1 pau-knges. We wnmlor if he is an 'I'. N. 'l'. lnvun window. Ili Page Thirly 1 LUCILE HIERONYMUS GENEVIEVE PROWELL Lucy Lee Tiddeldy l'll'l'Nlll1ISIll Chorus, '10, '20, l'll'1'Sl111l1ll1 l'lm1'us, '20. ,lpplw-A-iaitiull nf Art, '21, AVL ,X1ll1l't'K'1illl0l1, '21, l'0ster Club, '22, '23, .lunior R011 Urusx, '20, '21, '22, Hpiz. '20, '21, '22, '23, Spiz, '22, '23: Yiz'A--pu-sinlvllt, '2:4, Art. Emliim' uf Alllllllll, '23. lbmnmlic- fllllll, '22, '23, 'I'hc R9,lllYP1l:lllIll1 uf Aunt Mary, '23, Uh, yes. sho paints an beautiful piv- Class 'll1'6'iIS1l1'C 1'. '23. ture tn sc-0. Class 1'ovt9ss, '23, UHF!!-lilllllll, BUIIIU' :mil lic-ll, '2' Class Play, '23, 'l'l1c- villalgo vul-up of l.1mgu'mul, JULIAN MUDD ELODIE MORRISON ALMON HERRICK MAIN .Deen Uoeaconn lli-Y l'lulu, '10, '20, '21, '23, .luniur lim-cl Cruss, '20, '21, '2' '23, ,luniqw R011 Umm, '20, '21, '22, 'li Fmxtlualll. '10, '20, '21, Spin, '21, '22, '23, l l'1'Nlllllilll l'lll1l'llS, '10, '20, Basket Bull, '20, '21, '23, Posts-r l'luln, '22, '23, 1-'iygq jill. 'IH' 'QI' '22, Glvf' Club, '20, '23, Nl'01ll6l'l'2lf1 Club, '21, 'l'lu-Ury uf llnnuw, '23, V01-:lliulull Ciulr, '21, F!'l'Sllll12ll1 Clmrus. '20, Rzlzzf-rs, '10, '21, 'l'lwnl'y of GZIIIIUS. '22. Anmml Stuff, '23, Ntuilvnt Represelitzltive, '20. Spiz liepurter, '22, 'l'lu' shriek 0f S. ll. S. Senior l'rs-Rifle-nt, '23, Business llllllilgill' of Aluulzll, '23, Wlu-u lilrulir- gm-s 10 rlalss, il's time for the rl-st in gn. llu you lumw? 1 speak in .1 monstrous little voir-ef' ,-. ,-.y qi, ,5,-,pri-z A5 if up-1 .- .,,.1- ,- 5.56-, - 4,-5.. 'f 'X ' 5 I I 1'1Z':l' Qmi,-ixgkm Page Thirly-one 1 1 1 BENNIE BURFORD FRIEDA GEMINDEN Ben Jimmie l'lI'l'SlllllZIll Chorus, '20. l'l1'0Slllllilll Lllmrus, '20. Home Hygiene, '21. Nl'0lll1'l'l'ilfl.. '2l. Ulee Club, '22, '23. .Kris mul Vrnfts, '22. .lunior Rell Gross, '20, '22, '23. liilmln- Study l:C'1lUl'lK'l', '23. 1 What's in ax mme? Spin, 'LSL 1 1 ,H .luniur R011 Cross, 20, 21, 2.2. Faults? She has nom--ut least in sight. FLORENCE CRAWFORD WlLL!AM :QTTERSON LILLIAN WILEY .. 3 . ..l-ily., Mnnuul Arts. '23, l'll'l'SllllliIll C'luu'us. '20. F11-slnvmn Chorus, '20, 'l'h4- same yustc-x'1luy, tunlaxy and Fi1'Nt Aifl. '1l1. Nemllea-1':lft, '21. '22, furgu-1-. 'Fheory of Gaines. '22, '23. .Hts :mul Crafts, '23. S Club, '22, '23. Spiz, Frvotlmll, '22, '23, Junior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22. She due-th alll things well. f'zu'nivnl, '21, Inter-Class Trac-k, '2?.. What about Stephens College, Put? -'ci' -2-2-af' '-'wg-f -fx-'-' -'-'aff' 11- :ss:s?1t:. fifv wy ' 1-:--Lp' 'Ffa' - ,- KH X 'X ,. .X -- 1 1 1 :f..e.n': : z: 11Xx.g S,ximN1AS'4LmNfQQs,xVS4'4SAS1 Page Thirty-two ..a, , r -.-1 'V :ba - fs, :,::. ' -1 I II 1 W MARGARET RUBLE VIRGINIA M. WILLIAMS Ginger Frvslnlmn 1'lmrus, '20, Na-owllcc-raft l'ln1r, '21 1+'rs-slmmn C'1mrus, '20, Arts mul Crafts, '22, Nevcllevnift Clulx, '21, Fulk lhnu-ing, SOK'l'9f2l1'j', '23, Hlec Chili, '22, '23, Spiz, '21, '22, '23, Hpiz Cluln, '20, '22, '23, Basket Bull, '20, '21, '22, Needle:-ralft Reporter, '21, Basket Ball Captain, '23, l':ll'niv:il, '21, She has suvh lmcs'-no-ii-ful pink Junior R011 Cross, '20, '21, '22, lmir, A mml from the wise is 11011-1' suffic-ient. JUNIOR CAPEN AGNES METCALF GEORGE CURNUTT Chub Bobbie Kerney '1 l'l'NIllll2l1l Clmrus, '19, '20, l+'rm-slnnzm Ulwrus, '20, 1 re'sInn:in 1'Il0I'llN. 'l5F. First Aifl. '20, '21, Nvvrllor-l':lft, '21, Rr-aulingr Vluli, '20, Poster Club, '21, '22, 11100 Clulu, '22, First Aifl, '21, 'Ihulio Clulv, '22, '23, li'elu'e:xkel's, '23, 'l'lu-org' of 1i:nm's, '2', '23, Rzulio Uluh, Yin-e-prcsirlcnt, '21, '23, Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '2 S l'lu1u, '22, '23, Razzvrs, '20, '21, '22, ,Xthlctiv .Kssm-iutimm, 'l1I, '20, Slmrt, hut sweet, .Iunior Rm-fl Vrnss, '20, '21, '2 11's an good thing fur Chnl: there Junior linsvlvull, '22, isn't il tax un grins, Il11i l f'I1lNN 'I'l'ill'Ii, '22 'I'r:nAk. '23, l mxlI1:lII, '22, '23, Slow annul UIIN-Y. f Q.,-f --.gf 1- -3. ,qgq-z gf my-I 3' 5.5.11 , ,iw . .I . X . ,, 1 I I l,,5s:x3 ,XTE',l, I ,, gt.. y, Page Th i rty-th ree NORA CALVIN naubn Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, Freshman Chorus, '20. Neeflleoraft, '2 1. GLADYS ROBERTS Glee Club, '22, '23, Lass of Limerif-k '1'ou'n, 1-Bohn '22 Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22. Freshman Chorus, '20. Classical Club, '21, '22. Bible Club, '23. '22- Member of Teacher Training Class. ever see She's a busy little body. We ask you-Did you Bob without CHARLES EDMUND EIRLS Burley '21, '22. .luuior lied Cross, '20, Foot Bull, '21,,'22, '23. Freshman Chorus, '20, Short Story Club, '21. Theory of Games, '22. Debating Club, '23, S Club, '21, '22, '23, Rnzzers, '21, Hi-Y Club '21, upattyn? HELEN PARKER Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, 'Z' Freshman Chorus, '20. Neerller-1'z1ft, '21. Glee Club, '22. Latin Coniest, '22, Bible Study President, '23. Spin Club, '23. Queen Ceremony, Carnival, '22. Do you suppose she can concen- OREN G. DINWIDDIE --Phu-' Junior Red Cross. '21, '22. Freslunun Chorus, '20. First Aid, '21. Debating, '22, '23. One of the Three Musketeers. trute? All great men are dying, und I :un feeling ill. I 1 1 Page Thirty-four 4 V , im1211 3,'-IFNfgf1:1,gygf1fggf'fm' flag RUTH MILLER CATHERINE QUINN Rufus Kil!y Fl'l'Slllll5lll Chorus, '20. Classic-all Club, '21. Glee Club, '22. Manual Arts Club, '23 Junior Rell Cross, '20, She thinks twice befor RUTH JOHNSON Rufus Junior Roll Cross, '20, '21, '22. Fl'9Slllll1ll1 l'hol'us, '20. Manual Arts, '23. Arts and Crafts, '22. Needle:-raft, '21, '21, 122. e she speaks. Freslmmn Chorus, '20. Home Hygiene, '21, Neerllerwaft, '22. Glee Club, '23. Hpiz, '21, '22, '23. Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22. She's not il cat, even tho she is Kitty. CLARENCE BYLER EDNA GERTRUDE CAMPBELL Shorty Junior Rod Cross, '20 Study of Or-oupution, Glee Club, '22, '23. , 21 Fl'f?Sll11l1lll Chorus, '20. '21, upattyn ' , '22, Junior Red Cross, '20, Freshman Chorus, '20. Necflleeruft, '21. mee Club, '22, f23. '21, '22. Spiz, '20, '21, '22. He is il mean one on the type ller modesty is a candle to her . Wrltef. merit, She pines to be ax teacher. - Q. -4.3. .-,if 1-TQ. 4.35.-. .,.':'. .-,:.,,f .,.5,1,-, ,-2.51, .:,: 1-3 QM: J-gg' ,Y U ,WI ,. 171, 1, H 'J' ' 'i Page Thirty-five ' liaaf ll f 0 DONNABELLE LOY ROWENA PATTERSON Donna Junior RQ-il Cross, '20, '21, '2' Frvslunzui t'lun'us, '2U. Short Slory Club. '22. llunie Hygiene, '21. 1r'eln'eakm's, '23, .lnninr lh-il Truss. '24l. '2l. 'Q' l l'6Sl'Ulli11l Cliurus, '20, lilev Ululi, Eli. '225. Spiz, '23. Lass of liinuwic-k 'l'm:u'n. 'EL I 4 l in-vel' luugli until I sei- snniv- lliingg funny. Says little but thinks an gn-:it lll'lll VERA MAE PULLIAM JAMES FALL GEORGIE WALK Junior lic-il Cross, 220. '21, 'LV' Junior Real Crriss, '20, '21, C'm1ii1l'y Life Cluli. 13. l I'0Nlllllilll Cluirus, '2ll. lfrvsluiizm l'luvi'ur4. '20. Fxcslunanu Clunns, '20. .Xrl Annum-iailinli, '21, Classix-all Club, '22. Nm-cllvm'v'zift, 'ZLL llililv llllllllllllg, '23i. .luy urlulicn in 1ilHI1'lllYiillif' lllef- Club, 'ZIL Cnruivzll. I l12lV0l1't fnunnl him 31-l, liut l llc- :iwnku :mil fuunnl liiniwlf :un still looking. funuius. -' '. -' X ' X 'X A '-A -f I l :f-'--1-s er :-121-.lj llK.1 mi4N:AM.mM:kN1MlmSl Page Thirly-six 1 MILDRED HARRIS RUBY VIOLA WILLIAMS Red Tommie .Iuuiur llml Cross, '20, '21, '22, Juuiur R4-il tw-figs, '20, '21, '21 FITNIIIIIIIII Uhuius, '20, l l'f'SlIlllillI Vlioruw '20. Arts uuwl Crafts. '22, llluuuul Arts, '23, Home Hygiene, '21, NPl'lllL'f'I'lIff, '21, '22. 7 Ir'eln'eukers, '23, Spix, '22, '23, It is well for Ihuu she says. When not ui' svliuul wlic-'s ut The lilmnry. W GEORGE RUSSELL MYRTLE LEWIS Russell Hap Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22 Study of Arts, '21, Debating Club, '20, '21, '22. Arts :uul Crafts, '22, Illee Club. '23, Is-elu1-ulmrs, '23, Carnival, '22. Orr-hestm. '1fI. 'l'hnI'S :I hum way to flu Iluni. Sl1v's quiet, hut hurxl tu bent. une to know more EARL KIRKPATRICK Kirk .lunior Real Cross, '20, '21, '22. l l'l'SlllllZIlI l'hm'us. '2ll. lk-imtiiifz Club, '22. First Aid, '21. tiles Club, '23, llc' is n Ilvvil uiih tlm wuiuvu Ilcorgc-. .LW f.:g:f,.. ,-.zil I N Page Thirty-seven f ' 1 I BEATRICE FALL MERLE TILLBURY --B .- ee Fl'0SllllliIll f'hni'1iS, '20. Spiz, '20. I+'i'cshm:m Chorus, '20. Neenlleclmft, '21, Ulalssil-:il Club, '21. Bible Study Club. '22. Glee Ulull, '22, '23. Junior limi Cross, '23. Junior Refi Cross, '22, '23, A gentle mniflen who gets things She is nnieri for the things she clone. flnesn't say. DOUGLAS DRAKE MINNIE HUMPHREY MONROE MERRITT nnougu noukeu ..Monn Freslunnn Chorus, '20. Freshman Chorus, '2O. Freshman Chorus, '20. First Aid. Neecllecrzlft, '21, Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, Debating Club. Glee Club, '22, '23. Carnival, '22, Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, Junior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22. Some are wise- Nut :1 hetter somlzi-je-rker in town. Where is your new lmenufy parlor Some are otherwise. giving tu he lor-sited? f1 ' X' I - '-'awazexkx mf.ANrf.Nw.mN4l ilu-fi-Q-g :L f: 1.EflI Page Thirty-eight - 3 -, ,-,. , ...,,',. ,.. .,,.,,, ARDATH FULLER NOAH Jane Fl'6'SllllliIll f'Inn'us, '15i. FRANCES LOUISE PRI NGLE '20. Fruslnnan l'Iiui'uS. Classif-al Club, '21, Art Appreviaitioii. '20. Arts and Drafts, Dramatic' Club, '21, '23. lvehrcakers, '23. Spix, '2U. Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23, lie-ujuiuiu, Benny and Ben, 7' Spiz, '23, .Iuuior Queen, '22. Senior Queen, '22, Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, '22. Glass play, '23. 'I'wo's voimiaiiy-tliat is, if the other person is the right one. Says hut little, hut thinks mn:-Ii. JACK WARREN RUTH VIRGINIA BRADFORD RAYMOND THORNTON COLE Cowboy Bradie CoIey RPRHIIIHI CIIIIT. 'I9. '20, I 1'esIunau Cliurus. '20, llelnatiiig Club. '21. Glee Cluh, '20, '21. Glee Ululi, '21, '22, '23, Drainzxtic' Cluli, '22, '23. Freslnnaii Cliovus, '21, Spiz, '21, '22, '23. Drauiatirr Ulnli I'rr-siflr-ut, '23. Poster Club. '21, '22. .Iuuinr llvfl Cross, '20, '21, '22, '2'3. Prcsirlent Juuim' Class, '22. .Iunior Rell Cross. '21, '23. Raizzers, '21. IPO BT92Iki'1'S. I'l'PNI4If'llI. 332. '2II. Nothing r-nulil n'm'i'y this girl, Iiwlitor uf Auuuail. '23. Mrs. 'l'einple's 'l'ele-griuii, '2:I. The fatlwr of our Class. Inter-class Basket Ball, '23, . Class Play, '23. Nothing flint has ever been said lil-fine will quite desi-rihe him. -',- , ,-'.-,f,- .5.:,:.-- .,-,,'. WJ, ,,5.:.- .4.11.' .:,- 55,5152-z ig -gl' ww -Lv .- .,:,:A. ...-,:,,, ..,.,'. 1,,..,5.' ,- ,... Q ,. ., . -IW, ' - '--awmiwm-ammal Page Thiriy-nine ,, - dw 3' '. fi- '151-' 1' 1 ' . JI-11' .A , 5- : Q-:fri 'V -Q1 1-'Q-Q-' .-vii Au-zzz' -. Q . -C X ' .s ail .f:..SQ2 5 X4xM.uM,xxkq,mh:',:NSQNMQARQQ rf Nu ma lla, 1 :ii i MARGARET MARIAN SULLIVAN IRENE LOBAUGH upeggy.. .Renai- Urr-lic-sirai. '20, '2l. li'l'vsliiii:ili 4'Iim-us, '2ll. Neemllur-i'alfl', '22. Art, .llJ1il't'f'lllllUll. '2l. Mziuuul Arts. '23. Glue f'luls. '22, '23. Juuim' Red Uruss, '20, '21, '22, Spiz, '23. Spiz Reporter, '23. She is the quiet kiiul wliose 1111- Junior Re-il Cross, '20, '21, llll'f? llf'l'l'1' varies. Luss of I.inieI'ir-k 'l'uwu, '22, I Sn !ll1l!'ll iliiukiug' is :u elulxgvrmls lhingt AUBURN LANDERS ALMAQJANE I-QIRLS WALDO THORPE ammy' Fresluuzm Chorus, '20, Hi-Y Cluz 1'1'f-siclvuf, '23, First Aid, '21. Fresluuaiu C'liov'us. '20, Draunutic Club, 'iZ3. Short Story Ululs, '22. Neerllef-ruft f'lul1, '21, Country Life, '23, Glee Club, '22. IIe's oil right-he hails frum Junior Red Cross, '21, '22, '23. l'r'eln'e:ukei's. '23, Okluhmnu. Spiz, '23. llc muy lie umliiliuus, lull if lic is, we z1nu't know it. Shv's suniv iypewriler. Q , H .:.:,L,. ....A,,. ,.,.,,, .,r.:,-, .-,,:,.- .17 555,51-z-x ,fg qq K .,.1j- ,,3.l,f 2-.:,.,-,. lzli,-f -4 '- X ' X 'XNLX'-AX -f l 1 :mi-zff zr zlz:-Ill Page Forty rv- ? .V M. . I m l LADYE CANNADAY Hynix Club, '21, '22. 70 lfreslnuan Chorus, Art, Apprec-lution, Glee Club, '22. Icebreakers, '23. Wonrler to whom she has reforenve ETTA BENTON Tommy .luuior llml Cross, '20, '21, '22, Frcslnnanu Ulnurus, '20. Art A-lJIll'?!'i2lti0ll, '21. Glee Club. '22, '23, Basket Bull, '22, '23, Spiz, '23, when she spvnks of hm' host friend. MACK CARTER ..Macn Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, '23. Freshman Chorus, '20. First Aid, '22. Sergeant-at-Arms. '20, Treasurer Sophomore Class, '2l. Sergeant-nt-Arms Junior Class, '22. Vicevpresident Senior Class, '2:C. Baseball, '22. Country Life Club, '23. yo:-ntionall Club, '21. From the looks of his list, if w0'fl lmd a boy queen, he'd been one. S-lay, girl S, who was thu t growl looking: boy owl' ilu-re In ihc sule liur-s? KATHERINE BOATRIGHT LAWRENCE COUEY .-Kaddyy. .-Judgen Spiz Club, '21, '22, '23. Basket Ball, '20, '21, '22, 23. Fl'EShllliIll Chorus, '20. I-'not Bull, '20, '21, '22. Glee Club, '22, '23, S Club, '21, '22, '23. .lrt .lppre:'in'tiuu, '2l. 'l'l'uf'k, '21, '22, Athletic- Boural of Uoufrol, '22, ' li:ul1ly's ambition is to bo :1 Freszhnlrlu Chorus. uursv. Iluvky ymtif-uls! Glve Club. 'Hunt fvllm' ulm 1-:lu turn hanul s1u'iug:s :uul play lluskcl. llull li the sumo Huw. I l l Page Forty-one X Xl 'Y' XXQN N f. ,- :cn-2 -.-aa. . ' '4 -2 :N IS, .,A lliie ll X X , l LEONA ROTHGANGER ORAL N. NEFF Sunny 0die l l'K'SIllllilll Clmrus, '20, Freshman Chorus, '20, Neuillc-1-mit Club, '21, Home llygieue, '21, Arts und Crafts Club, '22, Art Apprec-iution, '22, illee Club, '23, Bible Study, '23, Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, Junior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22, Spiz, '22, '23, K One nf fhe li When rluty :mml plunsurr- r-lush, Let iluty go tu smash, ILO MAURINE HILDERBRAN Rex or Fuss 0l'f'h0Sll'il, '20, '21, '22, '23, From all wc- halve' sc-rn of he-r, wr wish sho haul 1:0011 lufrr- :Ill fuur in-'nw EDWARD BRANDHORST t nEd-1 I rvslnnan Chorus, '20, l-'irst Aid, '21, Short Story Club, '22, Theory of Games, '23, .luuior Rell Cross, '20, '21, '22, The gunrcl who lml the- Hvninr .ll:is4 kvt Bull squzul tu vir-fury. pupils, ANNA ROBERTA HURT Bertie Fl'6'Slllllill'l Chorus, '20, Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22, Neecllevraft, '21, Arts and Crafts, '22, llihle Study Cluln, '23, Whn clicl you Hurt? my l l I Page Fo rty-two v-L 4' ' ' MADELINE VOSS BEATRlCE GRAVES umadgeu .Been Juuim' Rod Crow, '20, '21, '21 M Short 2-llnvy Club, '20, SpiZ Club, '21, '22, '23, Ari Club, '21, F1'cshm:m Chorus. '20, H100 Clulm, '22, '23, Art Study, '21, Student Se-lum-, '2l. .Xu ulsl maui-I slu-'ll m-wr lu-. .Xrt :nul Craft, '22, lllvc Club, '22l. Wlwrn tlu'ro's :I will lIlI'l'l S :l way Lwiill Xlmlvlilwj. DOBEL COX CLARA BOOTH PHILIP HUMMEL Deb B00ihie lli-Y Club, '20, '21, '22, '222. Imcr-Class Buslwt Ball, '21, '23, 1l1'r-lnvfdrn, '23, lie--l fl'-NS. '21, '22, '23, Inter-Class Ruse Ball, '22. l l'f'Hlllll:Ill Flmurus. '20. I-'rr-slunuu Clmrus, '20, .Krv ilmso r-urls uznlumli' slll4II'llf Ss-unto, '2l. First Kill. '21, Flvsf .Kill Rvp0l'10l'. '21, 'l'lu-ury of UHIIIPS. '22, 'l'lu-wry uf liuuu-s. 'iff' llrrllnostm. '23, Ur:-lwsfrzl. '23, S Club, '23, Hun uf ilu- lll'lHl:ll1lN me-unlwrs l':11'uix':1l l'0uu11i!1l'1'. AZT. uf our 4'l:1sQ. Fuollxanll. '23, Rzlzxvrs, '21, Nothing: lumllmri llluumz-l. llr always gc-ls tlu rP. I l l I l Page Fn riy-ihree x . .,,. ' x XX .Q ,- f, X X fu ll l l 1 Ll LLIAN BROWN usisn l4'r0sluu:un I'lun'us. 'EIL Nvctllec-l'z1fl, '2 l. tllee Club, ':Z2. Bible Study, 'Z3. Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, '22. Speak little Cznul we-llj if you wish to be Considered us possessing: nn-rit. GARNETT BRYAN LLOYD HARRIS Fat Tuffy or Snowball Fl 0Shlll2lIl Chorus, '22. Filst Aid, '21. First Aid, '21, Glee Club, '22, Vi Short Story Club, '22. S. ll. S. Minstrels, '21, '22. llznlin Club, '23. S. H. S. Band, 223. .Iuniur lle-ll Cross, 'EIL '21. '22. Yell Lender, '22, '23, t1:11'n4-ll wus owl' stuffs-d. One may know his own mind Zlllfl still not knnw :1 2.fl'E If dm--ul -A 'cf -:-1-1 '-'f:-. -fr -1 ' if ifsgim, fll'Y Fbn ' -' fl:-11' Page Fo rl.y-fou r fu, n., + 1 E g ,M 2 1 CLEO NICHOLS Billie Xl:lslQ1'piv1-vw of Aff, '2l. llranuaulir' Ululy, '22, '23, lir90i1 Sion-kings, '22, .luniur Rell Class, '21, '22 Spin, '23, Ulasx Play, '23, Nu! I m-vcr lvl my sluilivs illil'l form' with ilu' slums. GEORGE M. LOVELACE ABE BERTMAN Judge Barney l 1'vsl1lmm f'llllI'llN, '20, Frcslmmn l'lun-us, '2H. I ilsl .li4l. '21, .luniur Runl Vruss, '2l. lla-inning Club. '22, Glu- Club, '22, Country Life Ululi, '23, 'l'lwm'y of llunws. '23, lfoullialll, '20, '21, '22, George says yuu vmfl ilu him in N lflulr, '21, '22, 'H nil. Yur-ulimisil Vlulr. '23, Club l'ri-sislc-nt, '23, .1 .ltlllvtiv lioauwl of l'unlr4vl, 'Lb Senior Sei-1-4-tally, '2:l. 'l'lw gnml miie- Xllllllgl, lull 1lun'l lol llmt worry you. I l 2 Page Forty-five is ' i . Y 1 - JV v. . ,::g,- 1. TW. ul., .: , me.. ,A 1, ,. ,',-W W W., .N : - ix z f - l l -.-rr' -i f.-v l I -- , '1 il' WILLIS QSEENSTREET HUGH ACOCK I First Ail '21 '22. Junior Red Cross, '22, Icebreaklels, 'i3. Draunutir: Huh, '22. llebzlgllglillgli, '23- Hugh is too ambitious. 'ep num , ' . Unrnivnl, '2:!. Oni' cub reporter. E WESLEY SCHOLL RILLA KNOX JOHN GRANT HJ . H l -llllliffl' Rell CYOSS, '20, '21, '22, Junior Red Cross, '20, '21, Umor I Freshnnm Qhorus, '20. Pfreshnmn Chorus, '20. Country Life Club, '23, , Debating blub, 22. lxeefllevmft, '22, luee Club, '22. g Radio Club, '23. i First Airl, '21, I Suc-h an udoruble Grecian pm- Arts and Crafts, '23, Still walter mns deep. Caineru Club, '21. Reading Club, '20. John, if you don't intend to be u , file- musician, have it bobbe1l.' . l I Q P l I l l l ' A Page Fo rty-six .1,., v C , 1 'M SENIOR REPORT Four years ago last September wh f.! ll we entered tl1e doors of tl1e Sedalia lligh School, we had a great many things to learn. During our four years in tl1e school, under, the supervision of the excellent teachers provided for us by tl1e Board of Edu- cation, we l1ave accomplished 1na11y things toward the making of a foundation for sue- cessfulness ill life. The members of each class have the idea that none other is so goodg that 110110 has ever excelled it, or ever will. Naturally we acquired this attitude toward our class during tl1e four years, but not so strongly until the Junior title he- longed to us. The Senior class during the past year l1as been by far the leader in school ae- tivities. Since it is always tl1e custom for younger people to follow in tl1e footsteps of older ones, we feel confident that in following our's 11o11e will be misled. In basket' ball, although we fell behind in the inter-class games, we Clililll tl1e majority on the first team, a team wl1o won the district victory at Warrensburg and the State Cham- pionship victory, too. The three Senior boys on the team were: Julian Mudd, our class president and star guard, Lawrence Coucy, Captain of tl1e team, a star forwardg and Hannibal Jackson, another star guard. 'We are proud tl1at we were so well repre- sented on that glorious team. Vile are also pleased to note that we had a strong rep- resentation on the girls' team. The two remarkable forwards, Della Miles and Alleice Thomas, are members of our class. Our Football record was ll0t so remarkable as that made in basket-ball, nevertheless we had six boys 011 the squad. Tl1e n1a11y school activities of the school during tl1e past year have felt the irre- sistible power of tl1e prese11ce of tl1e Seniors. Tl1ey have been well distributed amone: the Illally clubs a11d have faktfll the leading places. We hope those of the lower classes who have been associated witl1 the Seniors ill tl1e work this year will be able to be tl1e leaders next year. I11 tl1e future our minds will wander back to the 111any happy days spent in Scdalia High School, knowing they paved the way for the goal we have attained. XVARNER DUN N, Senior Reporter. Page Fo rty-seven .'.,-1. ' I.-4...-' .hr-. 3-il. . .,-IZ.. - Xi, V, ,P 11:13 . sv - 5.-3. I- .5 ti, Tx .: 3. 22, :ceq Qi 4'.. ' 14 -L.. ' TH 'T' '.-.l In-,N In . N .A .Q .N .Q 'X QNX! l xii i 1.-w r .. -w faaiv I CLASS Q I EENS MARGARET STAMBAUGH HELEN HUGELMAN ANNA MOCK Junior Freshman Sophomore QBottomJ CTop-Righth QTop-Leftj I I I I I Page Forty-eight A' ' ' ' I I ttiaf -:5.:11 f I I -A eg Hluuiurse I I I I I Page Forty-nine JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS i ROY MAYBERRY FRANCES TRADER DAVID HANLEY THOMAS GREGORY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Q D JUNIOR REPORT THE TRUTH OFTEN HURTS Senior: AW, go on. Quit your RAVING about your JUNIOR CLASS. Don't everyone say the Seniors are the class in this school and- Junior: Wo, BACK UP. Just let me mention a FEW things which the Juniors are marked for, and then see if you won't agree with me. 'S-all right. Senior: Rave on, if you think you can tell anything worth my time. Already, now. Junior: Now, laying all joking aside, I mean to tell you some things you can't deny and that you can agree to. Since we started as Freshmen we have been noted for our co-operativeness. Think we haven't? Listen here-just what class is it that has backed the Annual and Athletics? What class do Yunker, Mayberry, Hoffman, Quinn and Warren belong to? THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1923. Don't they help make the basketball and foot-ball teams the best there is? And say, Mr. Senior- Senior: Yes, Mr. Junior. Junior: Hear about the party we had up here a month or two ago. Talk about pep and good sportsmanship our school has, the JUNIORS HAVE IT. That was a real, live party, thanks to Miss Robinson, Miss McCluney andi. Now, if you think you can do any better for the Seniors, why- Senior: Let up. There goes the bell. Talk to you later. Junior: Rather anxious to run off, aren't you. Well, so long. Junior Ito himselfl: I bet he is thinking There's SOME class to THAT CLASS. AND THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY. 'Z:5' : '315s ': 5 I l X '312kAYE1g k,' WEA ., ' Page Fifty ya I I I I I I I I IMmx.mg1-' I Page Fifty-one Q 1 22222: -Q-:QE-1 :4 I I I 1 l l Page Fifty-two l IN11gSQ.' '15m'5fm 2.,x NEf11Sf1g'1::fE-x3'?2m3 XS i r I I N l i 1?',1f'ggX',ff2'Qg,' SEQ A ' b Page Fifty-three ' N X K 1921 :- a2fQll 1-asm val l l Immx I V Page Fifty-four A -' 1 -A lffiii ilfil I ,,-, I I I I -. Page Fifty-five JUNIOR PARTU One of the most pleasant social affairs of the year was the Junior party given the night of February twenty-first. The decorations were in keeping with the date, George Wasli- ington's birthday, and many of the guests were in colonial costumes. Games were provided, the programs being printed on red, white and blue hatchets. These games intended to promote a class spirit and a social acquaintance among the pupils. Refreshments of cherry pie and ice cream were served. Much of the success of the party was due to the efforts of the sponsors, Misses MeCluney, Combs and Robinson, who had carefully planned thc details. M. S. Page Fifty-six I ' l l l X X gi W x , gf if ,V f' Y- rf! fri f 5-g5LTlJIIlJIlIl'lI'D5 X l j I I Page Fifty-seven - -A Y' i if SCPHC ORE CLASS GFFICERS LOUIS GLASSBURN ALLEN FERGUSON FRANK DOW JOE KENDIS ROY BROWN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SOPHOIVIORE REPORT Oh! Divine Oracle, let us consult thy infinite wisdom. We, the Noble Sophomores of 1923, have successfully completed a year of conquest and adventure. We have been well represented in all high school activities. We have had active members in foot-ball. Although we have not been actively engaged in basket-ball, We have been behind the team heart and soul. Louis Glassburn, Allen Ferguson, Frank Dow and Roy Brown have faithfully led us through a year of worthy achievement. Let us glimpse into the future. We ask thee, Divine Oracle, will we be the first class to graduate from the new high school? Is this thy heart's desire, Class of 1923? Verily, verily, we say unto thee it is no other. Close thine eyes with me, and let our minds mingle. In the distance a magnificent structure stands-a royal temple of learning. A class is assembling. Students are walking to and fro, clothed in the gowns of graduation. They are but shadowy figures now, but become more and more distinct, and now take definite arrangement, Sophomores of 1923, all honor to you, the Seniors of 1925. Sophomore Class of 1923, a great honor awaits you. Work hard, study diligentlyg make the first class graduating from the new high school worthy of so great a distinction. NOMAH C. LARGE. f ' I I Page Fifty-elght SS'V'IO 3HOWOHcl0S 3H.L X i Q ,, .:,i:1,:,. ,,,:?,.!,.,,.. ms f l I ll IN MEMORIAM HOWARD THOMAS JUNIOR CASE We devote this page of our Annual to the memory of two boys of our school who during the school year were summoned from their daily routine of school work to answer the common call of man. Death, a respecter neither of age nor persons, took these, our companions, ere, what seems to our finite way of thinking, they had had an opportunity to know much of the meaning of life. We miss their friendly ways and cheerful spirits. We know that the school has lost two boys who were enthusiastic in school i-deas-they are the sort of loss no school bows to easily. May their spirit of loyalty ever be a memory we, of the Sedalia High School, are proud to cherish. Page Sixty I ...- Y . l j 1.1 jx.,-f g6l'D5I!IlIEI1I I Page Sixty-one il l i FRESHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS ..,. , W. WILLIAM EMBRY ROBERT KELLY MAYME HANLON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer f J F RESHIVIAN REPURT At the opening of School this year the Freshmen numbered 325 pupils'-the la1'gest class S. H. S. has ever had. We were not only large in size, but we were also mighty in brains. Just listen to this: At the end of the first semester there were fifty-one Freshmen who had no term average below ninety. But we can play as well as work. Each Friday we were pleasantly entertained at an assem- bly by various members of our class. Plays, debates, readings, and community singing gave variety to our programs, and made Friday afternoon one that was looked forward to with expec- tation. The Freshmen orchestra also contributed to the enjoyment of our program. This year we did not elect officers until the latter part of the year. The officers elected were from the fifty-one pupils having an average of ninety in all their studies. In the athletic world the Freshmen had three- players, Harold Kane, foot-ball, Palmer Nich- ols, boys' basket-ballg Elizabeth Urban, girls' basket-ball. We hope and expect. to maintain our good record through the coming three years, and to make the class which will graduate from the new High School in '26 the largest and best class in the history of the Sedalia schools. JOE SULLIVAN, Freshman Reporter. I I i l I Page Sixty-two SSV'lO NVWHSHHH 3 H.L ,A .Wah -1 ,-,,L.. . 23 .X--mxY' ,wk A ET iifiwi-,ESF-fif ifif, x iii- 1 l tri: ,Gi ,.:?k.,.,,.,.. The New High School- The new High School is in sight! Through the generosity of Sedalia's citizens we have obtained the object of our desires. Arc we thankful? Yes, a thousand times! Though We have boosted the proposition for a new High School to the utmost, yet we realize that without the support ol' our dear friends, the voters of Sedalia, we never could have put the thing over. It will be, indeed, a benefit to the town, and an advancement to a better education. It will be a modern-equipped school which will turn out boys and girls who are better prepared to take up their duties as citizens. It seems that we have had as much good luck this year as it is possible for any school to have. Before election day we took part in a parade which was formed to arouse public sentiment in our favor, and to get the citizens to vote bonds for a new High School. The bond issue carried by a majority of 10 to 1. Not long after this great event, we learned that Mrs. Sarah E. Cotton had given us a site for our school. It is a valuable piece of property, located in the central part of town-an ideal site for our new High School. Are we worthy of a new High School? Well, we don't like to throw boquets at ourselves, but we really believe that we have done exceedingly well under the circumstances. Crowded conditions, poorly equipped class rooms and laboratories, and the lack of a gymnasium have not overcome our school spirit. We have enthusiastically boosted our athletics, and in return, can boast of the State Championship Basket-ball team, and high standing in other athletic feats. In fact, we have boosted everything the school has undertaken. Our Dramatic Club, in spite of the inadequacy of the auditorium and its stage, has given plays that are worthy of all the praise we can give them. If we can accomplish such achievements under such circumstances, it seems that there should be no limit to what the students will do in a new High School. With a fully equipped gymnasium in which all students will have physical training, our athletic standard will soar higher still. With an auditorium that has a large seating capacity, and a stage that can be seen from the whole room, more assemblies will be made possible, and the dramatic talent of the school will be developed to the highest point. Every activity will flourish. Laboratories will con- tain the best of equipment, and interest in school work will take on new life. We, as representatives of the Class of '23, wish to say that we are not envious of the students who will get the benefit of the new High School. We have enjoyed our years in the old school, and will always remember them as the happiest days of our lives. We Wish the students ol the High School of the future all the success in the world, and that they may by their work and school spirit, show our benefactors that it is not in vain that they have helped us to reach our goal. W. L. B. ' ' 'i't 'if I Page Sixty-four P., .f , . l I fi, 4 , 1 4, 4, I, v', I 5 ggi ', W, Y -N ,N X. lx , I X, ff ln' VW ' ' ,,': 1' ' N 517, ,,f' U N' 51, 'il , W W ,V J ,ue , ,, 1 ',w m , ,, , N ,JW -,T-VIQNQ V fkw - N' V x flq f , , :H , f NX ggw u I f p W yi I ff , 1 W 4 f ,f , , ,x T-gf , ' 'ya ,M I, A tial, , q blf , fr 1f,W fW H P M 4 , v v ,,, , . U! ,I iff , , W Y 'Wx If PMI ,Wifi v 41, ,V I, N ' 4 i 1- , . '4 ,,w 'f muh, H L 1? 'Ei 'H A-in 1,1 'gf f k l,,' 4 , Q ,La Ml, A + , . I , ' 4 , ,MH ,,,wmMmA4 , , 1l,0A?!MM1w1w. L Gllnhn Q im. . .., , . 71 '11 Mat ' ' A. I I ' ' 'YQ -45 . .. 4 .sa , . .-is YQ? Ja.. an 2 .-- . , M! . ,. . . - 1 . . . . . 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VERNON TUCKER. 1 1 l l 1 1 Page Sixty-five fs 1 manual Jlrts Club This activity, limited to the students of the Teacher-Training Department, was organized for the first time this year under the sponsorship of Miss Alice Faller, Teacher-Training Instruc- tor. The officers of the club are: Ruth Miller, Presidentg Florence Butner, Vice President, Ruth Johnson, Treasurer, and Pearl Meyers, Secretary. The object of this activity was to give the students work and experience which will be beneficial in the teaching profession. During the first term, handwork, dramatic work, music. community leadership, and special programs on Hallowefen, Thanksgiving and Christmas occupied the time devoted to this work on each Friday. The second tern1's activity was devoted exclusively to wood-work, under the supervision of Mr. Lehr at the Manual Training work shop. ,, The members of the club have been given many opportunities during the year and have been benei'ited greatly in respect to their chosen profession. MARIAN SULLIVAN, '23. Short Storq Club Margaret Vieth, President. Eva Downing Edward Gillispie Madge Walker Juanita Gearhart Ellen Yeater Leone Richardson Lucille Moore Short Stories we read, Short Stories we told, Short Stories we wrote ibut none of theul soldb. On every Friday throughout the year, Miss Jones gave instructions we hold very dear. O, Henry and Freeman and Jacobs and Poe, We studied these all, to be Wiser, you know. We have learned many things that we all feel worth while, Regarding our Wording, our plot and our style. Next year we'll be back, our enrollment much stronger, And wishing, each one, that our Fridays were longer. LEONE RICHARDSON. ssl' l l l l f Page Sixty-six I V -, mrlivfffl 'WH N, DRAMATIC CLU One of the most, int , . . 2 everyone may understand what that is, 1 will endeavor to describe it. eresting clubs in the High School is the Dramatic Club 'ind so that At our first meeting of the year, the Club was divided into five groups 'intl le 'ide is vt . . 'I 'eri- selected for each group. The work ot' these groups was to give a short, play every Friday morning. Each group took its turn in presenting a play and everything worked very smoothly. We fol- lowed this plan until Thanksgiving, when We gave The Innocent Villian before the whole school. Our first public play was The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. This was given on December H before a large audience in the school auditorium and ended the work ofthe t'irst semester. Vl'e started the second semester bv electin . , g new group leaders to relieve the old ones who had done their work very creditably. The same plan ot' work was followed until we gave Mrs. TempIe's Telegram before the public on April 6. This play also met, with very much success. This practically finished our work for the year. Now as we end our successful year, we think of the person who has made this success possible, Miss Cousley. Day after day, she practiced with us and when we were tired and dis- gusted. she would, with her never-faltering spirit, encourage us and lead us on to success. The Club will lose some ot' its members now that the year ot' 1923 is drawing to a close, but new ones will come in each year and keep this club among the leading clubs of the school. So In-rc's to the l7l'illIlllIiC Club of old S. ll. S., may it live l'0l'0Vl'1'. JACK Sl ll'1A, '23, I I I I IIguamw.s.fI'1' I Page Sixty-seven rv-f' l I 1 I First Aid Report The First Aid Activity, boys only, held its first class meeting in September, 1922. The first Work taken up by the class was the election of officers, who are as follows: President .........,,....,,..................,.......,..,......,.......,.......................,.,.,...................,.,.....,......................, Eugene Phillips Vice-President ........... .,.........., R oss Cunningham Secretary ....,.............. .,..,......... W illiam Arnold Treasurer .....,.....,.,.............,,...................,... ..,.,......,........................,.,..........,.........,............,....,............. E rnest Holtzen The class of thirty-four boys, supervised by Mr. Hughes, held its regular meetings every Friday from 9:40 to 10:40. The work consisted of the studying of the First Aid Book, and the practical demonstra- tions of bandaging, what to do in home injuries, how to carry patients, how to treat broken bones, injuries due to heat and cold, and a great number of other useful and interesting demonstrations. Many interesting and instructive talks on hygiene were given to the boys by Dr. Boger, who assisted them in their work pertaining to emergency treatment. During the latter part of the course an examination was given and each member who passed it was awarded a Government First Aid Certificateg the school also allowed one-fourth credit to each member of the class for work accomplished. The class feels very grateful to Mr. Hughes and Dr. Boger for making this oneof the most interesting and beneficial activities in the school. Dr. Boger has a prominent place among the physicians of the city, and is the physician for the Pettis County Health Association. The class feels that it has been greatly benefited by this activity, and its members hope that this activity will remain on the list of those for the benefit and pleasure of future students of Sedalia High School. - ROY BROWN. I l il ls, s-:f' ts Qr 'as1: tt 2-r 5 f ssc Page Sixty-eight 'fr I Wf EQiii55WQ?fS71e1i a sm I I LLOYD HARRIS BEN SHAW CULVER WEAKLEY MORTON WEAKLEY President Vice-President Librarian Sergeant-at-Arms GLEE CLUB REPORT Our Glee Club is still in the ring and will be heard of even though the crowded condition ot our school, together with the all-day sessions, has deprived us ol' giving an operetta as in former years. With the assistance of our sponsor, Miss Vera Marshall, we will send three quartets to the State Contest at Warrensburg April 28 . If the prophecy of Morton Weakley comes true, we will surely bring home the cup. Those comprising the quartets are: Girls Quartet-Hilda Hummel, Helen Hummel, Ceola Curran and Bernice Graves. Mixed Quartet--Ben Shaw, Ceola Curran, Bemice Graves and Morton Weakley. Male Quartet-Ben Shaw, Charles Steele, Arthur Townsend and Morton Weakley. The officers of the Club are: President ....................... ......,.....,,,... ...,,.......,.....,.,i.....,. L l oyd Harris Vice President .....,.................i......,.... ..........,...,............,............ B en Shaw Secretary and Treasurer .....,.... .............,......,,.... M iss W. Weatherman Sergeant-at-Arms ..... - .........,......... ...,.,,,.,...................,,............... M orton We-akley Librarians .........,............,,......,.,..........,.....,.....,,,,.....,.....,. ....i................,, C ulver Weakley, Ceola Curran The Glee Club was very ably assisted by Miss Ruth Hootman as pianist and was enter- tained by her dancing pupils many times during the year. CEOLA CURRAN, Reporter, '23. ' I I l I ' 'w Page Sixty-nine 1Q -- The Necdlccrafi Club Why not join the Needlecraft Club if you like to sew? We have seventeen girls enrolled in our club under the supervision of Miss Tillie Snell. We have made many useful things, among them knitted garments and embroidery pieces. Our work has been very progressive this year. We hope that next year the Club will have as many girls as it has had this year, and that the work will be as pleasant and instructive. LETA CURRY, Reporter. The Bible Studq Club One of the new activities instituted this year was the Bible Study Club, made up of twenty- two members from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. This activity was under the super- vision of Mr. W. T. Lawhead. The first business meeting was held early in the year, and the following officers elected: Helen Parker .......... ......,.........................., .........,.................,..,.............,...............,............,,............. - .,......... P r esldent Marjorie Keeney .......,,..,,.......,,,............,..............,,..,......... ..... ..,....,,,................,.,,..,.......,..............,.,........ S e cretary The work of this club has been educational as well as enjoyable to its members, and we hope that it will continue as one of the activities ot' the school. BENNIE BURFORD, '23, Page Sevenly Im ORCHE TRA REPORT Tho Qjl'Clll'Sll'2l under tho supclrvision of P1'ol'esso1' VV. B, Hert and sponsors-tl by Miss San- tlvrs pi-ogresst-tl wry rapidly this yt-ar. We nuuibervd about forty, which was both quantity antl quality, The Orclwstra was coniposed of the lipitor classes anal tliGF1'eslin1en. Tho U1'clit-s- tra this year is an illl1ll'0Vi-llllllllf over tho 0116 ot last yt-ar, for example, tho saxaphono, a new instrttmvnt, has bevn platwtl in thv O1'cl1ctSt1'a. XYQ played tot' the Ilramatic Club plays, gave a Conrort for thv 1721113111-Tt'2lCll9l'S' Associa- tion, and lor Uoiiiixwiiceiiwlit. The sucvefss ot' tho concvrt for tht- Paivnt-'l't-aolivrs' Association wo owv to l'roI'vssor llvrt. who was always roatly to assist. in tho work ol' tlw tlrfzlivstra, anal all othvt' musival 1-titvrtailtim-lits. D. D. DOXV. I I I I I Imam I Page Scvenly-one THE CLASSICAL CLUB Come, all you students that want to hear What the Classical Club has done this year, We're small in number, but great in pep, There's little in Latin that we haven't learned yet. In principal part games, we all are sharks In plays, how quick we learn our parts! When the play calls for lunch, we all must eat A Sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and meat. The verb, proficisor, we shall never forget, Nor, our choice of club shall we ever regret. At Christmas times, We sang Latin songs, - No doubt our melody would have pleased throngs. When the flu caused our club to grow very small, We read a thrilling story, enjoyed by all. A Friend of Caesar, Drusus by name, How he won fair Cornelia and also fame. Though a pun is said to be the lowest form of wit, At some we laughed till we could scarcely quit. Out Latin poems were full of mirth When an occasional English word brought us to Q31-th, You students of Latin, now take heed, If it's Variety you Want and an occasional feed, Knowledge useful and friendship true, Come join our club, the day you'll never rue. LYNNE HANKS, Reporter, Classical Club. .JIRTS .AND CRAFTS CLUB Our class consisted of thirty-five girls this year, and with Miss Stephens and Miss Ray- burn as our teachers we made some very pretty flowers and wax work the first semester, bas- kets and book-binding the last semester. We chose the following for our officers: Audrey Parks ........... ............ - .... - ,... - .,.................... .......... ..... - .... . ........... P r e sident Lucille Summers .......... ........................,.............. V ice-President Jennie Hirsch .............. ............ S ecretary and Treasurer KATHRYN RYAN, Reporter. Page Seventy-two I I I DEBATI GCL B At the initial meeting of the S. H. S. Debating Club lor the sr-hool your 192223, we appointed :1 eonunittee to revise the constitution, und elected the following ol'l'icers for the first st-niestt-i': President .. .,......,,,,,,,.....,,,.,... .......,,., ,. ..,. Vice-President. ...,,.,, , . ......... , ,, Secretary and Treasurer. .... ., N ,. Ilyron Arnid Arthur Townsend . ,.....,, . lloseoe linker Sergeant-at-Arms ....,.. ,.... ....,.., .,,,.,.,.........,,......,,...... . ,... . . , , ,.., .. ......,, ,,,, . lohn Sullivan Through the hearty co-operation ol' our seventeen live-wire inetnbers und Mr. Flinton, out eztpnble instructor, we had :L tensely interesting and valuable yeztr's work. Utticers l'or the second semester were: President .............,....,.......................,.,.....,............ Vice-President. .......,.....................,... . Secretary and Treasurer ,, .,... .,.....,....Ily1'o11 Arnitl John Sullirztn .........Roscoe Baker S0l'g9?tI'llf?ll-Al'll1S ,..,...........,.......... .. ...,,..,.......,.....,..,.. .......,. , .....,,....,, ......,........ . , ,,,.. ..,. C Thurles Idirls The training we received in this club has been ol' inestiuinble value to us, :md we earnestly l this tl lining ntxt is ll 1'0C'0llllllt'INl that niuny students take ntlruntztgo o' '. .li . CITARLES ICIR LS, R0pot'l t'l'. Page Sevenly-lh ree . E Hlelj CLUB The opening meeting of the club was held on the sixth day of November. A supper was served by the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., a. few songs were sung, then an address was given by Mr. Ira E. Melton. His subject was Dynamite. After the address a committee was ap- pointed by Mr. Lawhead for the purpose of recommending officers. The meeting was then closed. At the next meeting on November 11, the following officers were elect.ed: President, Waldo Thorpeg Vice-President, Roy Mayberry, and Secretary, Lawrence Brill. An interesting address was given by Rev. Scoville. The meetings were held every Monday night at six o'clock, addresses being given by the following men: Mr. H. F. Pote, Mr. C. A. Green, and the following subjects were discussed by the club: Profanity, Athletics, Gambling, School Spirit, Leadership, How to Become a Leader, Cheating, Getting By, The Final Judgment, The Four Square Man, and Choosing Your Life's Work. The above were led by Mr. Lawhead or Mr. Berry. After the first few meetings the eats were furnished by the Y. M. C. A. Cafe. Music was furnished by the boys themselves, with Albert Moore at the piano. The following boys, with Mr. Lawhead, made the trip to Clinton to the annual Hi-Y Con- ference: Waldo Thorpe, Dill Dow, and Robert Stanley. The club was a great success this year and the boys who will be in school next year are looking forward with pleasure to the time of reorganization. In behalf of the club I extend to Mr. Lawhead and Mr. Berry, to the speakers, and to those who furnished the eats our gratitude for their time and help this year. ROBERT STANLEY, '24. f ff-Cx '1-1 1 Y' I .. s o e.zs, . l Page Seventy-four ,SF 'Y of it if 1- If 5-'L 8, rv ' 9, 1, ' t fi l I i s seaselQieseegtafapseeI I ERNEST BAKER HAROLD COLLINS FRANKLIN CREAGAN President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer POSTER CLU Well, Folks, here we are. What is a school without a, Poster C1ub??'L We have advertised all the foot-ball and basket-ball games, as well as a few minor things that needed the power of advertising. We did, willingly, any poster work assigned to us. We, or rather three of our number, Baker, Collins and Creagan, painted the sign that stood on the northwest corner of the Court House Lawn. This sign was a wonderful help to the school, because it made many out- siders interested in the games. Our officers are: Ernest Baker ,.....,.. ..............,......,.,,..............,.., P resident. Harold Collins ,.............. ........,..... - ........,........ V ice-President Franklin Creagan ....,,....,....,.,.......,...........,,,..,........... ..,..........,...,.... .............. S e cretary and Treasurer Every Friday We were instructed in the art of illustrating by Miss Gladys Allcorn, who was a very able director. Also, we had the help of a wonderful sponsor, Miss Mattie Montgom- ery. Now, do you see why the Poster Club is one of the best clubs in the school? I could Write a whole book on the merits of the Poster Club, but must stop and leave room for other things in the great book--The Sedalia High School Annual. EUGENE STRELOW, '25. 4 ' I Page Seventy-f ive n , I I I I. Thcoru of Games This activity is one of the new ones which was organized last year. During the course of this year it has proved very successful. It is composed of boys who are interested in all athletics and is under the supervision of Coach 0'Nei11. The various branches of athletics in the school are discussed, and the finer points are worked out during the meetings. Much credit belongs to this activity for the success in athletics in the past year. It is hoped that this club Will receive many new members and become much stronger in the future for it means very much to the school. CHARLES QUINN. Folks-Dancing Club The Folk-Dancing Club this year is composed of seventeen girls. We may be small in num- ber, but we feel that under the able instructor, Miss Warren, We add dignity to the list ot school activities. Our class officers for this year are: President ,,..., ...... ,.... ...,.,.,,..,..,..,....,.,...... ,..,.,. ............,........, D e l 1 a Miles Vice-President .....,............,. ..........,... E stine Norton Secretar-Treasurer ........,.......,....,.......,..... - .,...,........,,,...........,,.,......,...,.,.............,,,,....,.,,,....., Margaret Storm In this club we have learned many pretty dances. We appeared before the Freshman As- sembly on two occasions this year. A The work for the year has been more interesting because of our good fortune in securing Miss Warren for our instructor. She is a woman who is interested in girls and with her teach- ings we have succeeded for the year. I am sure each member will agree that they have spent a very pleasurable and profitable time in Folk-Dancing. MARIAN KABLER, Reporter. 1 3. :.,:,X.,.2:Q ,ff I I ,..,. Ee.: Page Seventy-six mmmmmwmHmwwwmmmHe wwe q JACK WARREN CLARK BUSH AGNES METCALF JACK YOUNGER President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President ICEBREAKERS We have just completed a year of most delightful and instructive nature in our activity. Our sponsors, Miss McCluney, Miss Robinson and Miss Combs, members of the faculty, directed in the wonderful times and learning that we received. We owe much to Miss LouEva Longan, who gave much of her time and wonderful training received at Hull House to place our activity on the firm basis on which it now stands. We met regularly in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. on Friday mornings, devoting an hour each time to playing games. This is what we mean by having a delightful time. Yes-- but instructiveness-where does this come in while playing games? Before we go on I'd like to explain the ideal of our activity. We are teaching a few fundamentals of llt'e that are hard to get hold of in the every-day way. How to become a recreational leader without over-doing' it. To address an assembled body without fear of stage fright. To direct an affair in such a way that you are clearly understood and have it function properly. Now, with a little thinking you will see that by playing games in the shortest route to our goal. They also learn these things that are practical and helpful in one's social life. Every mem- ber of the activity has had his actual experience in directing games. It might be of some interest to know that it was very seldom that a game was repeated. Our name is a little odd and some fail to see the point. It means that we Ice-breakers are taught to be able to break the ice that sometimes gathers over a party or meeting, when those present seem to be pepless, cold and lack what the Ice-breakers have got. During the past year the classes of the High School gave several parties in the High School building at which time tl1e Ice-breakers had almost complete charge. Some were directing games, while others were making others known to each other. Others kept anyone who looked apt to become a wall flower from blooming. The Ice-breakers themselves gave a number of parties to which they invited other activities. Games were played, winners received prizes, and refresh- ments were served. With the start that the Ice-breakers have made this year they will without doubt be one of the leading activities of the future. LAWRENCE BRILL, Reporter. 'if' ' .- '12 I I IL E ' m,Xk,se,,,tS , i,A ,, ffl g j Page Seventy-seven 1 ..-- FI? A I COUNTRU LlFE. CLUB At. our first regular meeting held on October 20, 1922, we selected our officers, devised and adopted a constitution of laws and by-laws for our society. Our first semester's woik con- sisted chiefly of parliamentary drill, debating, and impromptu talks. During our second semest.er's work, and under a new selection of officers, our club was honored by lectures from distinguished visitors, as follows: Mr. Paul D. Nalor, a Missouri agri- cultural extension lecturerg Mr. Wm. Potc of the Boy Scout Service, and Mr. Ray Godscy of the St. Louis Star. Being our initial year, we feel that we have accomplished much. Although our success can be chiefly accredited to the mutual co-operation of each member, it can in a large degree be at- tributed to the splendid supervision of our able sponsor, Mr. W. T.gAngle. I believe that I can safely conclude that each member of the society will remember the Friday morning meetings as both pleasurable and profitable. G. LOVELACE, '23. SPl'Z.ERlNCTllM CLUB The Spiz Club of '23 was reorganized September 20, 1923. A large number of peppy girls enrolled, and the following officers were chosen: Nellie Mae Wallace ,.,......,,................,,.,,.....................,,,........... ,....,.......,........,.................,.. P resident Genevieve Prowell ............, ..,,. ,..,,.,................... V i ce-President Della Miles ............,..,......... ...... . -Secretary and Treasurer Jewel XVendleton .....,........ ..,............,..,........,........,....... Y ell Leader Catherine Boatright ,,,....,. .......... A ssistant Yell Leader Irene Lobaugh .,............,..... .... ,,...,.,.....,....,.,..........,.... R e porter Miss Moore ....,.....,,.,...,..................,,,,.............,,.....,............. . ....,,.............,.....,.........................,..,.,,,,,... - ...............,, Sponsor At our first meeting we decided upon new pins as an emblem of our club. We had candy sales galore, using the pro Qits for various good purposes. We responded willingly whenever called upon, and although we have not been as active as we might have been, we sincerely hope that we have ayt. least been of some benefit to our old S. H. S. IRENE LOBAUGH, '23, I -. Page Seventy-eight I -'-'- ' ' I Itifiae z -.fg:1f f I I .. . YQ.. - f 5 w no - I .www W ' , , 1-. 'Dk I , Top Row-Coach J. P. O'NeiII, A. Beriman, H. Jackson, C. Eirls, P. Nichols, G. Curnuit, P. Hummel, L. Couey, C. Enery, N. Cain. Second Row-C. Quinn, A. Mudd, H. Kane, R. Mayberry, R. Warren, K. Yunker, W. Patierson, A. Hoffman. ff CLUB MEMBERS A. Iiortxnzul, '23. II. Jackson, '23. C. Eirls. '23. P. Nichols, '25. G. Curnutl, '23. P. Hummel, '23 L. Coney, '23. C. ElllPl'y, '25. N. Cain, '25. Quinn. '21, Mudd, 213. Kam-, '25. Maybe-1'1'y, '12-I. xV2ll'l'Gll, '2l. Yunker, '2-l. l'z1ttv1'so11, '21, IIOHIIIHII, '24. Conf.-ll J. P. O'Neill, Sponsor. I I Page Seveniy-nine l 5 .1553 I I iff 4 f k f1f1 N 9 I A -1 I Page Eighty Athlriiru 'fr-'fl ' 'Q - W . .. XX. 5 , XV: X. X , X xy, 51... w . --: k ,.V,- . V. ,V si Z1-. .1 - '-w- .- -V' L -X- X-, X aww, . - . -km .' -. .4 . . -V 1. , --- .- we, fm. if V -- . , 5r'1'ZmfF' 7 '..Qgf'X,6: i'Q-.41fi- '. ' U - 'Y-XF-fVX?',X4kgfXff:tl3nX X. V, . , 11' '- G- fy- , . V v ' X - X- X X Xzf 1 Lg'-gg, , - - 12 V .. X up ' . ,g- 1 . -X1 . ,Xq X :.1X:.'-,Xl . .X X XV...X-Xu.: X, ,. X V, X., XX X X:.V:,f.- xx X, ,, .-X.- ..Vz-4 .!. A' IM' P ' -.T A' Qu' 'Di ' 'f- N-' ' . - ' . ' ra ' -'f'- FX V I . . ' , .,,.- . X X -Im, . 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If Llc Q .5 ' '- '.. -Xfrvg' rig -X :..,.:w:'f .V:,.1Xx , XX - Xa..- : V- ., v ' U- ' ' .f L' '3'.5r 1 W X -FAX .'fX-15,3 X' X - - if 'Q-EW,-Q Q -. -V X' gy' ,w,lV.uX. 25 Eggs,-1 :X- f V g..-Q . V- F- m .-: .4-. X ' Q-.' . ,I V .j -. 1: -.ff .' 4 FQ .' ' ' 341' 'XJ X ' . .?- 9. ' - ..Q L5 -11-.V F?!aii?k'E11f , ,'-. ' V , .-W, fV::1'M ff, s. V .P,:.--'sim v X '- 4- Q13 ' ,XX .XX . V . ,,' :Xi ' - 1'7 V-' . yxuja VX ' -fx -'i .'-Y . -it fa .V.' 'ffvffl-'f. f - -,XXwxz- XX . gffffw 1- 1 v V -, Q- . f V'.V. ', Xp - ' j1'X'X fxi x -V V. . ,.. 1' .,?V:f'r . AXXXV .71 ' 4 5.4 . - .X - :f,'HqL':X X1 f -xx. ' ' 'h Hr.-bi . ,H X4 r X ,' .X ,XX , -'lVX.Xy- Q-Xe, XXX V. 1. I'-I v. ' 45- VX VX,X.Li'. XX ' '1. 9f V '. . -f if-5' 1' ,,'-NEW V ' f-'T-.,' 1 - ff. f VXX, . 1. cv'- m . N , . 2. . -,nf -J V . .V , 4 , X 1 V 1' N4 A Y . X-V - 1 -. ',:-,- X 1 ' ' ' L S: 1- K . X. ,XX .. ..X,IX X X .X 4. , nf' : X. X if .. 15' 'V pg V Q1 '.-QA' 5' , V, .X-. V m- X ,X ' V -wil ' ' V ,-' ' ' Vilaf' F' V- 1, . X XX 1., .. F X -.X - mr.--X . X ' x' 4 'X U' ff X 1, 'U' 'lf' li U'- F' Q'-F '?'I'7?'lu' ' f 1 f- H ' r , fi V X V 1 I f Athletic Report I Athleticsupertain to athletes and their training. ' 'N Athletics have always been popular in Sedalia High School, and undoubtedly will always be. What a school does in athletics is its reputation. Athletics make a dead school Na live school and make the students look wide awake and full of pep. The athletics of a school are not of amusement value only, but are of an educational value also. If you will consult the records of the High Scliool's alumni you will find that those students that went? in for athletics were as a rule far better in their studies than those that did not. The athletes are not the only ones that get the good of athletics, but the whole student body get enthused and take a greater interest in the activities and work of the school. The city in which the school is situated follow the athletics of the school and gradually take more interest in the activities of the school and give their support in all undertakings We think Sedalia High School has contributed its share of athletes to the honor roll of great athletes, and has done its share in the promotion of athletics and activities pertaining to athletics, and it is our sincere wish that the Sedalia High School continue the work in the future. ' -- Page Eighty-one s Our Coach, Joseph P. O'Neill To Coach Joseph P. O'Neill we dedicate this Athletic Section of our year book, who by his splendid coaching and interest in the success of our teams usually made it possible for us to carry off the spoils. Coach O'Neill has been with us almost four years and every year with his superb coaching we have had winning foot-ball and basket-ball teams, and this year he duplicated last year's suc cess by again turning out a championship basket-ball team. The team this year, however, is both district and state champions. We realize how fortunate we are in having a coach of such fine ability and we sincerely hope he will be with us again next year. ' I I l is .'4-l Page Eighty-two fm X 1 gk .35 COACH J. P. O'NElLL f 'ff I I 55sQs::21fTfafs? 1 Ik e-mmm vm - ' Page Eighiy-three is I :Haart Q I Football, 1922 Football this year was not very successful, although more so than last year. We won three and lost five out of the eight games played. Although we do not like to alibi and not give credit where credit is due it seemed as if we were handicapped this year in this particular sport by Old.Man Luck being on the side of our opponents. Practice was called by Coach O'Neill a few weeks after school started and we had an abundance of material for the first few weeks, but either the game was too strenuous or else they thought they had no chance to make the teamg they quit, which was a great mistake, as most of the participants would be better suited for next year if they had stayed. We practiced hard for several weeks getting ready for our first game, which was with Lexington. Although we did not have sufficient players to compose the second team every day, tribute should be paid those who did come out, making it possible for the first team to get in trim for the games. We played hard and sometimes we won and sometimes we lost, but next year we hope the team will win all their games. Next year we hope a large number of students will come out for the team and do their level best in an endeavor to make the team so that Sedalia will be at the top of the list, sec- ond to none in Central Missouri, at the close of the football season on Turkey-day. K-Y. I 'v 'QI' Page Eighty-four Q I ms? sgrfs'.1w,'s'a.,f:fis as use 1 I .ADDENDUM Even though we did not make a name for ourselves in the number of games won, tribute is paid us in the selecting of Lawrence Couey for a half-back on the All District team. And in addition to this we had a number of our players given honorable mention, namely, Warren, May- berry, Patterson, Bertman and Eirls. Couey's place was a well merited one, for his fine tackling, passing and field running was always felt by our opponents. Although the others did not make the first team we would not trade them for those that did. A ll ll Page Eighty-flvo K im' f Q -sfff :- szrql I EAM, 1922. LLT BA FOOT ' v 21 4 4? K fi l x w 4 i , .., Z? Page Elghty-six , I I I I THE SCHEDULE, 1922 OCTOBER 6 S. H. S. 1183 vs. Lexington 103-Here. Although this was our first game and we played in mud and water, .we trimmed Lexington to the' tune of 18 to 0. The team showed up in fine shape this game and it was thought that we would have a fine season. Everyone played good, and as the saying goes, We made Lexington like it. Score: Touchdowns-Mayberry, 123, Kane 113. Goals 103. OCTOBER 14 S. H. S. 173 vs. Slater 1133-There. We again had to play in the rain, and for some reason or other we did not play any' real football until the last few minutes of play and did not have time to overcome the lead of our opponents. Jackson played a superb game, scoring our only touchdown. Couey kicked goal. Score: Touchdown by Jackson. Goal by Couey. OCTOBER 20 S. H. S. 173 vs. Independence 1133-Here. It was a fine day and we went out after victory, but victory was not to be ours. We played hard but something was lacking and we lost. Hoffman got away for a touchdown, making our only score. Couey kicked goal. Score: Touchdown by Hoffman. Goal by Couey. OCTOBER 27 S. H. S. 103 vs. Columbia 1133-There. We entered Columbia with the determination to win. Not much can be said about this game except that they outeplayed and out-scored us. And they certainly cultivate hard ground at Columbia. Novelvuasn 4. s. H. s. 173 vs. Marshall 1183-Here. ' We went after Marshall remembering last year's defeat. We scored our touchdown during the first half, when Quinn recovered a punt near the goal line and with two attempts we car- ried the ball over. We played hard, but luck was against us. In this game Couey was injured and forced to quit for the rest of the season. Score: Touchdown by Yunker. Goal by Couey. NOVEMBER 11 S. H. S. 103 vs. Harrisonville 1253-There. This game was a comedy of errors. We scored seventeen first down, our opponents one, and yet they beat us. NOVEMBER 17 S. H. S. 173 vs. University High 103-Here. We played this game in water up to our necks and it rained all during the game. The ball was too slippery to hold and the backfield men could hardly get started before the holes that the line opened up were closed. Considering the slick condition of the field the team played a good game. Score: Touchdown by Kane. Goal by Yunker. NOVEMBER 30--THANKSGIVING S. H. S. 1213 vs. Jefferson City 103-There. On Turkey-day we encountered our ancient rival, Jeff. City, and by winning this game we saved our reputation. Jeff. City had little red buttons printed for our benefit which read, Beat Sedaliaf' Mayberry played a fine game, making three touchdowns. We made consistent gains, holding our opponents to a small yardage. The spectacular runs of Mayberry were the feature of the game. Score: Touchdowns-Mayberry 133. Goals-Yunker133. W -1-:1e QQ ft e-a M f-- fd-,af I I I I Page Eighty-seven u' ,NI a s -I Q.: ' -,:.3.- .:,i..:,:,. .:,:,w, .Q is na ' II f N , COMMENTARIES CHARLES QUINN KQuirmJ Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 160 pounds. End. S, '21, '22, '23. Quinn always filled the end position like a veteran. Although he was unable to play in several of the games, his presence was always felt when he was there. HANNIBAL JACKSON wacky Height, 5 ft. 10 in. 2 Weight, 155 pounds. Fullback. NSY., ,23- Jack was a plunging fullback. He was always good for from three to five yards, and always played hard. This is his last year. LAWRENCE cou EY uudgey Height, 6 ft. Weight, 150 pounds. Halfback. S, '21, '22, '23. Judge was our star halfback that made the conference first team. He was good at tackling and line plunging. This is his last year. ROY MAYBERRY fRoyJ Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight, 170 pounds. End. S, '21, '22, '23. Roy always played his best, and catching specialty. He was good at Q passes was his blocking out his man, and we sincerely hope he will be with us next year. ABE BERTMAN fAbej Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Weight, 170 pounds. Tackle. S, '21, '22, '23. Abe was equally good in both offense and defense. He always played his best and was our best tackle. PHILIP HUMMEL fHummeIJ Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 152 pounds. Guard. ,23- Hummel played guard and filled his posi- tion with efficiency. Hummel also played at center with equal skill. CLAYTON EM ERY QEmeryJ Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 140 pounds. Tackle. HS,U 323' Emery entered lbotball for the first time this year and played like a veteran. He was good at tackling and smearing plays. CHARLES EIRLS QBurleyj Eirls played well when he played, but he lasted only half the season. at we 5 l l Page Elghty-eight '. '.x x V IX I E.-lf. --jf,-'E-'gifS.1:f-:KES-Z3:,XJ.:-XE .,' ' S 551, I I I ?..1j- g Page Eighty-nine CO MMENTARIES nov WARREN qRoy5 Height, 6 ft. 2 in. Weight, 165 pounds. Center. '21, '22, '23. Roy always played his best, and in our es! timation is the best center in the conference. We are lucky to have Roy with us next year. ALLEN HOFFMAN qugy Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 155 pounds. Halfback, quarter and end. usyu v22, V23- Ug was our most versatile man, playing first at quarter, then at half, but showed up best at end. He was good at snagging passes and blocking out plays. He will be back next year. GEORGE CURNUTT QGeorgej Height, 6 ft. Weight, 165 pounds. Tackle and end. '22, '23. George was good at opening holes and equally good at tackling. We are sorry this is his last year. HAnol.D KANE qxaney Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 155 pounds. Halfback. MSX, ,23. Although this was Kane's first year, he played like a veteran. He was a good broken field runner and tackler. He has three more years in school. NEAL CAIN fNeaIj Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Weight, 150 pounds. Halfback. ,23. Neal entered football last year, but made the squad this year, and was a good tackler and line plunger. WILLIAM PATTERSON fPatj Height, 5 ft. 9 in. Weight, 160 pounds. Guard. 223. . Pat filled the guard position nicely. He played hard and his presence was always felt. KENNETH YUNKER fKayJ Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 140 pounds. Quarterback. '22, '23. This was Yunker's first year at football. He punted and passed during the last part of the SQRSOII. 1 , .,.',, ..,.3,,. ..:.,:. g -,.3 Page Nlnety .S I V Y Y V ' I I I I I Page Nlnety-one 243 Z wa! 6' 5 gx 5151- gi 2-ff av: - 1922-23. x M EA T LL ET BA BASK Y D-H v 2-1 A Las! , ?3r vi l Page Ninety-two Basketball 1922-23 7 Basket-ball this year was a great success and our team certainly was a humdinger. We keep climbingg last year we won the Drury Tournament and the Warrensburg District Tourna- ment, which entitled us to represent the Central District of Missouri in a State Tournament at Warrensburg. We also won this Tournament, making us state champions. Out of twenty-four games played we won twenty-three and lost one. We lost one game, but defeated them on ou1' return game. When basket-ball practice was first called about thirty-five or forty boys reported. This number was soon cut down to fifteen, out of which a first team was drilled into shape for our representative five. VVith the opening game we were never defeated but once, usually doubling and trebling the score. We not only attribute our success to our offense but also to our defense known as the five-man defense and backed up by our wonderful guards. Although the first few games lacked our usual team work we soon got again into last year's stride. A thing that is usually overlooked is the worth of the second and third string men. Much credit. should be given to them for their aid in developing and giving practice to the regulars. Although quite often they get no credit it should be remembered that most of these men will probably compose the first team next year. This year we lose four of our first team players, namely, Mayberry, Mudd, Couey and Jack- son, Yunker being the only remaining first team man. Hoffman and Nichols are expected to fill two of the vacancies next year, and we hope a large number of men will come out for the team in the endeavor of making another state championship team. K. Y. fi ll , Page N inety-th ree I I 51 f1 'kf'ff11f1 if 'k ?E ' COMMENTARIES LAWRENCE COUEY Uudgej Height, 6 ft. Weight, 150 pounds. Forward. S, '20, '21, '22, '23. Judge always played a nice consistent game and he was an accurate shot and a good floorman. This is his last year. nov MAYDBERRY qnoyy Height, 6 ft. Weight, 170 pounds. Center. S, '20, '21, '22, '23, Roy is a first. class center and usually got the tip off. He also had a remarkable eye for the basket. This is his last year to play. ALLEN HOFFMAN QUQJ Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 155 pounds. Guard. uS,n 222, 123- Ug was a guard 'md could always be depended upon to do his share of the playing. He was a good long shot and the opponents did not score many points off of him. He has another year to play yet. JULIAN MUDD QAIJ Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 162 pounds. Guard. '20, '21, '22, '23. Al came back to playing basket-ball again this year and certainly filled the guard posi- tion as only an Al Mudd could. He was not only a good guard but also a good shot and floor man. HANNIBAL JACKSON wacky Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 155 pounds. Guard. MSX! !23. Jack was another Stonewall Jackson. He was a fine guard and not many players got around him for a basket. Although this was his first and last year he played first class. PALMER NICHOLS fNickJ Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight, 152 pounds. Center. '22, '23, Nick filled Roy's place nicely whenever it was necessary. He was a good shot and floor man, and he usually got the tip off. He is a Freshman this year and has three years yet to play. KENNETH YUNKER QKJ Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 140 pounds. Forward. ns!!! 122, 123. Kay improved a great ,deal since lust year and has good floor work and basket shooting ability. He has another year yet. f -- I Page Ninety-four f .xv .- iv- ' X J X W' N U:s2af s:21f 1- l llkiggxggz-NS-' I I I I lL :2-mmm' ' '- Page Ninety-five THE SCI-IEDULE, 1922-23 December 17 .,................... S. H. S .............. ...... 32 Bunceton fHere7 ..,......,,.,. ..,.. . .. 1 December 22 ,..,......, - .,,,,... S. H. S .............. .......... 2 7 Knobnoster fHereD ......... .,...... 2 1 December 29 .....,.,.A........,.. S. H. S .............. .......... 4 3 Alumni KI-Ierej .,,,................. ........ 2 6 January 1 ,..,.......... .......... S . H. S ..A......,.... .. ...... 32 Y. M. C. A. fHereJ ......,. ........ 2 2 January 5 .....,......... .......... S . H. H .......,,..,.. ...- ..... 31 K. C. Central CHereJ ........ .- .... . 29 January 13 .....,....., ...,....., S . H. S .....,...... 1 ..,..,,... 41 Marshall fHereJ ........,.............. ,...... 7 January 19 .,,......... ......,... S . H. S ............,. ...... 25 Independence QTherel .,............ 34 January 26 .,.....,... .......,,.. S . H. S .............. ..,......, 3 0 Boonville CHereJ ............,.,............,...,........ ..,,,... 1 2 January 27 ........... .......... S . H. S ......,......, ........,. 4 3 Warrensburg T. S. CThereD ........ 17 February 2 .......,... ,,......... S . H. S .............. ,..,...... 2 8 Nevada fThe1-el .,......,,,.....,,.,............ ....,.. 1 7 February 7 ....,...,.. ,.,........ S . H. S .............. .,........ 4 1 Wa1'rensburg H. S. fThereJ ,,,..., 20 February 9 ........... ........... S . H. S ........,.,,.. .......,.. 3 2 Independence tHereJ ................. ,...... 1 7 February 10 .........,,............. S. H. S ....,......,.. .......,.. 6 1 Marshall fThereb .......,.., 1 ,,....... .,.,.., 2 0 February 16 ...., . ................ S. H. S .,.... ....... . , ...... 62 Boonville CThereJ ,.........,,.............,. .....,. 1 6 February 21 .................,...... S. H. S .... ......... . ........ 4 0 Warrensburg H. S. CHereJ ........ ....... 1 7 February 23 ........................ S. H. S .............. ...... 59 Wai-rensbu1'g T. S. CHereJ .. .... 15 March 1 ............... ..,........ S . H. S ....... ....... .......... 4 5 Boonville A. C. lThereD ......... .....,. 3 0 March 2 .,...........................,....., S. H. S ......,.....,.......,.,.......,...... ......,.... 4 1 Columbia H. S. 1There7 ......... .,..... 1 4 Warronsburg District Tournament: March 9 .........,,............,..... . ..... S. H. S .... . ..... ,.,,....................... ........ 3 3 Lincoln ,.......... ....... 1 8 March 9 ,....,......... ........... S . H. S .............. ...... 45 Peculiar ..,........,.........,....... ..... . . 22 March 10 .....,...... .......,... S . H. S... .......... .......... 4 4 Knobnoster .............,,... ...... .... . . . 18 March 10 ........,,.,.......,...,..,...... S. H. S ......,..... . ..,....... .. ....,. 43 Wa1'rensbu1'g H. S. ...,,. .. .. 14 Warrensburg State Tournament: Mai-ch 23 ......,........,,...........,,... s. H. s .............,.,........,..,. ...,..... 2 2 st. Joseph ....... ....... 2 0 March 24 ..............,.. .....,..,., S . H. S .............. ......... 5 6 Houston ......,............ ....... 1 9 Total ..,,.............,...............,.,.............,,....................,,.,,........... 956 Total .............. ..,........, 4 46 The players' individual scores, excluding the Knobnoster game: Games Field Free NAME Played Goals Throws Total Couey ....,,........... ..... 2 4 132 3 267 Yunker ..,,,......,.. 24 125 13 263 Mayberry ........ 24 136 -18 320 Mudd .,,,.......... 24 20 ...... 40 Nickols ,,,..... 23 8 2 18 Hoffman ........... 20 4 ...... 8 Emery ........... 4 2 ....., 4 Cain ...........,.........., 5 2 1 5 Brooks ................. ..... 6 1 ...... 2 Leuenberger ..,...,.. 5 1 ...... 2 Total ........... 211 431 67 929 Page Ninety-six sw I ly -,N ,qh .11-13 1 ,-5 -,:f-is- ,S eat, IDC-irrensburq District Conference Last year we were victorious in the district tournament and we decided to go back this year and try and win again. The tournament was on the 9th and 10tl1 of March, and about sixteen teams were entered. Our t'irst game was with Lincoln and we won this game without much effort. We played this game on the small court and we could not get to going very good at first. The game ended in our favor of 33 to 18. Our n-ext. game was with Peculiar and this game was played on the big court. We beat them easily although we played hard all the time. At the end of the game the score stood 45 to 22. Next day we played Knobnoster in the morning and we finished them up in fine style with the score of 44 to 18. The final game was played Saturday night and Warrensburg H. S. was our opponents. We had already defeated them twice, but we heard they had improved. We went into this game determined to win, which we did to the score of 43 to 14. First, and Second All District Teams were picked and Sedalia was well represented. On the first team we placed Couey, forward: Yunker, forward: Jackson, guard. And on the second team we placed Mayberry, center, and Mudd, guard. In winning this tournament we were entitled to go to the Normal State Tournament which was held at Warrensburg on March 23 and 24. lliarrensburq State Tournament At this tournament were four teams, namely, St. Joseph, Houston, Jackson and Sedalia. For our first game we drew St. Joseph, and this was some game. If you don't believe it ask anyone that saw it. We defeated them to the tune of 22 to 20. Houston defeated Jackson, making us play Houston the following night. Houston had tall boys and we had to play all the time to hold our own with them. We went after them at the start and def'eated them to the score of 56 to 19, making us state champions. We were able to win these two tournaments with the support of our Pep Band and the rooters. The team was presented with a fine loving cup and the players with individual trophies. . -' -1-1 I l l I Page N lnety-seven i s l Girls Basket Ball Rc-:port Our season this year was very successful, although we suffered a few defeats. This was Coach Lehr's first year in our school and as we all know he proved t.o be an exceptionally fine Coach. There are eight girls who will receive letters, four of this number being Seniors, three Sophomores and one Freshman. The credit is extended to those girls of the squad who practiced faithfully, thereby making the team what it was. We have some fine material left for next year's team and Coach Lehr to handle it-just watch our smoke. We entered the Central Missouri Tournament at War1'ensbu1'g, but we had back luck. VVe were eliminated in the first game by Belton Girls, the winners of the Tournament, by a score of 19 to 9. Our schedule was as follows: S. H. S ...,,...................,..,..........,.,................,.......,............,. ,...,....,, 2 0 Knobnoster fHereJ ........ ...,....,. 1 0 S. H. S ......,... ....... 9 Concordia 1ThereJ .,................ ,.,....... 8 S. H. S ....,,,.., ............ 1 1 Fayette High CThereD ...,.,.... ,,....... 2 0 S. H. S ........,. ............ 1 5 Central College fThereJ ..,,.... .,.,...... 1 9 S. H. S ....,.,.,. , ........... 34 California CHereJ ...............,,..... ..... 5 S. H. S ......,... .,..... 1 6 Jeff City CHereJ ............. .... 3 S. H. S .....,.... ....... 2 8 Concordia fHereJ ....... .... 6 S. H. S .......... .....,. 1 1 Jeff City fThereJ .......... .... ...,..... 1 2 S. H. S .....,.... ,...... 2 3 California fThereJ ...............,....... ......... 1 l S. H. S ......,........... . ......................,,. ,...... 9 Belton Cat Warrensburgl .......... ......... 1 9 Total, S. H. S ...,.......... ............ 1 76 Total, Opponents ,,..................................,...,...,,.............,,.. 111 DELLA MILES, '23, I I ' Page Ninety-eight X ' 1' I x GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM, 1922-23 jig 2'-- Page Ninety-nine , . jf. .', , 12:13 A 1-as V,-Mztiwv .XX f wQ. .: .? .vi gift.. .j-v.g.I,. 1.17. 1-:li ..?.',. ,924-1.,,,:,',v ,MD I mam I - fx X THE TEAM Alleice Thomas ............. ............. F orward Della Miles ,...........,.,...., ........,.,,. F orward Alice Urban ..,,...,.,. ...........,,.,.....,....,.... G uard Etta Benton ...,.,4.,........., ...,,........,..,.,..........,..... G uard Margaret Ruble ......,..,... ,......,,.. J umping Center Nomah Large .........................................,.....,..,..,.,.,., Running Center SUBSTITUTES Elizabeth Urban ...,........,.............................,,.,....,,.........,.......... Forward Hazel Lively ..,.......,. ,,,...,...... F orward Maud Evans ........... ,...,.,,,..4... G uard Marie Kabler ......,,....... ............. C enter I I I I ' vi'.n .ntmAKx ' if Page One Hundred I I ll l Aw mx, '1 f' I ' 'A fmsiigzgg' 11?fgQg1g.m l Page One Hundred and One I TER-CLASS BA KETB LL REPORT The different classes each had a basket-ball team composed of the boys not on the High School squad. The teams each played the other two games and the one winning the most games was to be the winner. The teams did not get any practice together and so not much team-work could be expected. The games though lacking the speed and accuracy of High School games were usually very in- teresting. The Freshmen had the most material to pick from and they had some good men. The other teams did not take as much interest as the Freshmen and therefore were beaten. The Freshmen won not only because they had some of the best players but also because they had practiced some together. We hope that those that played for their classes will come out for the High School team in order to make another championship team. I I Page One Hundred and Two Q Ima?-esgfszfw,'si iaa+.r:1ssg I I Track, 1923 Track practice was called shortly after basket-ball, and we have developed a track team composed of Kane, Hoffman, Couey, See, May, Curnutt, Brown, Mayberry, Roark, Ferguson, Yun- ker and Nickols. We went to California to a track meet and lost by a few points. We won second place. Our next trip was to Marshall to a. dual meet, and again we lost by a few points for no reason at all. The score was 50 to 59. Our next trip is to Warrensburg, where the District Meet is held, and it is hoped that we will do better here. The date of this meet is April 27 and 28, and Tennis and the activities of the school are held here at the same time. I l l I Pano One Hundred and Three ' Eli' 1 tiles I I I arg I SCHQGL SPHQIT - IPEPI School spirit, generally known as pep, was much better this year as a whole than ever before. School spirit is what makes a school and a team. You do not know how much good a little yelling will do for the team. And to know that one's classmates are behind him and pull- ing with all their might surely does make one play hard. Football was our first sport of the year, and we started out by selling a large number ot season tickets. The school's support was not felt until the last part. ot' t.he season, but as the saying goes Better late than never. Near the end ol' the season, to be more exact, about the sixth game, a pep band was started and originated by Toughy Harris. We want, to give our thanks and appreciation to Toughy and his band. A The crowds for football were not nearly so large as they should have been, and it is hoped that in the following years the students will give the support that is needed to make champion- ship teams. Instead of getting our pep started late in the season, we should start with a bang and make each year an Age of Pep. . We now enter the season of basket-ball and that is Where we had real pep We got the Convention Hall to play in and all season had recordgbreaking crowds. Ai large number of season tickets were sold at the start, and also the addition of cash admissions- paid at the en- trance eaeily paid the expenses ofthe season. The Razzers started out strong, but did not last long, either because it was too much trouble or because of the lack of leagership. We hope they will be a great success next year, and those that can not make the teams will join them. In basket-ball, with the students' support, we were able to go through 'the season with a fine record and ended up as champions. Thanking the students for their fine support, We hope we will have the same kind of support next year. We also thank those that took an active part in the rummage sale, especially Mrs. G. C. Hoffman, the president of the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. f f ' I I Page Ons Hundred and Four ...-...1...-...- 111-1- ---ne- ,gi --- . Gbhhn anh Enhn ,, --1--ilk ,.. I Q 1 -r Il .4 .LAL a 1-. -J I..- ,, ,y 1 2 f- i. -. . ' ..- -'TTV1 ' J., Burg.-. ,.! Af- ,. -4 I. ' ve, 'HI- L. 'EQ -. ui' .z,. -Aff. 1. 3 1-'I' gn . .11 QM rv .. .,,. . B1 I4 .. , I - .gk ,. . .I - fir:-'M 'Aft .mln . u. . . I, . f,-. I n .1 x E. .I.-,II - ,.I' 53Ig.l.,,- J ,,I-,XI-W. ' ' 'V ' I -I-Ir ,I fk .. V-5 . -. . :1,I1'-2:13. . A H:-Q It Ii- AI ii. I I , .. - P , ,vw ,Vp -- -mf.-V + x S -. f. ' ' 1 -- fi'--3 . ' -..' I 1- I ,,.,,IV ' 'QI V- - 1 Jr. f,,.I 5 .-III. I-- ,Va '-..-1 V. --QVVV 2. -. 1.1- vg I .V - 53. .I fig- .., fu: . ISI... A .AJ .1 , , yy. M, -I.aV'4:.V ' I Z: 'I ,VJ I-'VE IM .S uf. 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'4 -f'?'1' 'ff . ,.,I - IJ, -3 I. 1' f - 1 a ,,-. f'. 1. I ' I ' I, ,IU .,,.. .. 'J 1' ' . , - . -- , , . ' I-2 ' ff'- .Iq- . VI. v 0 'MJ 'Q '1 LL' T 4 wi, lb- 1 md? 'ln :ara 35 VV., 'L .JV 1-111 1- ' . .N li r V. ,V-.1 iw:-.-114-, - - wifi ... .-.vi 4' ' V ' ,val I l l a t mm m X Colds and Ends ln this section we have put everything that we didn't l-mow where to put otherwise, hence the name, Odds and Endsn Some of this section is serious, some is not, but read it all and try to enjoy it. li, in this section you are hit, take it kindly and be thanl-:ful that you were complimented, if you are not hit, just thanlc your stars. We confess that we can't be funny, but if you like this stuff in the the following pages tell us, il you don't, tell no one. 'WN '-N lL 'a',mmW' .,s,Qg.,,,,1 , 3 Page One Hundred and Five I THE STAFF BOJIRD OF EDVTORS RAYMOND COLE - - - Editor-in-Chief WENONAH BAILE - - - Associate Editor MARGARET STAMBAUGH ' Associate Editor LUCILLE. HIERONYNIUS - - - Art Editor ELODIE. MORRISON - - Art Editor KENNETH YUNKER - - Athletic Editor MARION LETTS ---- Local Editor MANAGERS JULIAN MUDD - - - Business Manager TAYLOR LEAMING - - Advertising Manager LAWRENCE BRILL - Assistant Business Manager I Page One Hundred and S - Q MS' I I 'l ing X : I i ,:?.. iS ff:s15'g ff. 1 Page One Hundred and Seven Warner Dunn ............ Roy Warren .....,......., Nornah Large ........... Joe Sullivan ,,......,,,.., Vernon Tucker .............. Marian Sullivan .....,........,, Leone Richardson ...,........... Jack Shea .............................,. Roy Brown .,,.,,.,.,, - ,..,....,. Ceola Curran .......,..,. Leta Curry, ..,.......,...... ,. Benny Burtord ....,..,....., D111 Dow ......................,,... Lynne Hanks ............ Kathryn Ryan ,...... ,... Charles Eirls ............... Eugene Strelow .......,.,. Charles Quinn ........... -, Marian Kabler .,,...,......, Lawrence Brill ,.,. .......... George Lovelace .....,......, REPORTERS ............Senior Class ....-..........Junior Class ......,...Sophomore Class .........,...Freshn1an Class Club ...........,Manual Arts Club ..........Short Story Club .,.........Drarnatic Club .,.........First Aid Club Club .,.....,.......Needlecraft Club .....,,.,.Bible Study Club Orchestra .,.......,.,.........,,.....,Classical Club ,.......,,,..A1'ts and Crafts Club ......,..........,,.......Debating Club .......,.,........,,,.......,.Poster Club ,.......,,..Theory of Games ..........,...Folk Dancing Club Ice-Breakers .,........,.Country Life Club I , f S, 2' 1 Page One Hundred and Eight I I .V-jjj-f,,. .-ci-'S.::EQQgy:::1:,X .,,, I I I I Page One Hundred and Nine Q 1 :semi I Hobo Dag According to custom, the Seniors of 1923 celebrated Hobo Day with much joy. The day was perfect for the occasion, being neither too hot nor too cold. There was but a single thought in any Senior's head and that was to have a good time-of course it is understood that eating is having a good time. The merchants and the pedestrians became familiar with the sound of Gimme, but they took it well and responded to the call very cheerfully. At twelve o'c1ock we met in front of Melton's Clothing Store and marched from there to the Liberty Cafateria, where a splendid meal was given us by the Melton Brothers. A quartet en- tertained us during the meal. The afternoon was spent at the New Sedalia as the guests of Jack Truitt. Mr. Truitt also allowed us to give an act. Lloyd Harris, better known as 'iTuffy, directed the little act and much of the success of the program should go to him. About six o'clock the gang became hungry again, so they decided to spend some of the money they had collected. A dinner at Hildebrandt's served to satisfy the hunger of the mob. After dinner speeches were made by members of the class and by our sponsor, Miss Cousley. The festivities of the day ended with a dance at Hildebrandt's. From too much play and not enough work, the crowd was tired, so about eleven o'clock the dance broke up. Every one in the class will remember this day as one of the happiest they spent in High School. lit I Page One Hundred and Ten I I I I I I7-7 17 X , I K,,Ak ARmLrgXM,wi,fK4i:7K.,v I I I I I ILI , I7 - I L 1 I I 17 I L + f Y 4 X A-3 . KY 5 I if if gr - 34 LXR G I I I ni- I I Lx ,Q I Page One Hundred and Eleven II ' S Club Dance The S Club, composed of boys entitled to wear the coveted S, closed a successful season by giving a dance at Convention Hall the night of April twenty-first. The hall was decorated in the High School and Club colors. Music was furnished by Metcalf's Orchestra, and during in- termission vaudeville was provided. Guests were limited to friends of the members, and the club is to be congratulated on the success of the occasion. .Jlthletic Banquet On Friday, May 4, the athletes of the S. H. S. were the guests of the Rotary Club at a banquet at the Liberty Cafeteria. Those invited to go to the banquet were the football team, the boys' basketball team, girls' basketball team and the track team. During the course of the evening speeches were made by members of the Rotary Club, Coach J. P. O'Neill, Coach J. H. Lehr. Lawrence Couey, captain of the football and basket ball teams this year, made a short talk, also Della Miles, captain of the girls' basketball team, made a talk. In the early part of the evening captains forthe teants next year were elected. Charles Quinn was made captain of the football squad, Kenneth Yunker, captain of the basketball squad, and Arthur Brown, captain of the track squad. These newly-elected captains were called upon for talks and responded very cheerfully. l l l I Page One Hundred and Twelve It in -' THE SENIOR PLAU THE CHARM SCHOOL CJlST Austin Bevans .........,. ..,...........................,....,.,...,.,.....,,............................A.........,.....,,. ..., ,.......,,..,,.......,.,A...,...,....... .,,...,....... J a c k Shea. An Automobile Salesman with Ideas which David Mac Kenzie .....,.....,..,...,........,,...,...............,....,.,..............,........,.............,, ...,,...........,,,.....i.,..,.,...,..,.......,,.....,......,..,.........,. ...,....4. W a rner Dunn A Law Student, Considers unpractical, though George Boyd ...,, ...i,. ,........................,.....,....... ........,,.....,......,......,..,...,..................,. , .....,,........,.,,...,...,,.................,...,.....,.......,,.........................., T a y lor Leaming An Expert Accountant, is willing to cooperate and so are Jim Simpkins ......,,, ,.........,....,.,...,...,,.,.t..,...,.....,,...,.,......,,...........,.,...........t.,..... , ,, ,...,...,,....................,.....,......... A.....,..,........,,,.,............,...........,.,... A ugust Dow and Tim Simpkins .....,..,.............,...........t. t,,,,.. ...,.....,...........,,.,.......,.....,...,.,.........,,,,......., . . , .....,,.,.,. .....,., ,...t.....,....,......,..........,,..,............ W i lliam Browning VVl1o toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns ..,,...... ....,,..,.............,..........,......,........,......,,.....,,......,.t..,.. ........... .....,. ,,,.,,,............,,.....,,........,......,..,...,.,.,.,,,,... .........,,,. ,..............,. Ra y ' n 1 0 nd Cole is the guardian ot' Elise Benedotte .......................,..............,....,.,. .........,,.,...,.....,..,.......,,.,...........,.. ,,,..,. t.,..............,. .......,,....,...,,,...,....,,............,,........., V i 1 ' ginia McCutcheon the President of the Senior Class at a school presided over by Miss Hays... ........ .... ,,.,.....,,......................,,,.,...,t.t.,,,,, . ....,.................,.............,,,,,....... ,......,, ..,. .,,.....,.,....,..........,...,..,,......,.,,..,,,,,.............. G e n e v ieve Prowell who is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary. Miss Curtis ,....,..,...,,.tt., .,.....,.....,...............,..........,.,,...,........,.,..t.....,.......,.......,,,...,. . ,. ...,. ....,, . , .,.,..,..,...,........,....,. ...........,..........., ,.......,...., , . ....,.,..,,. A rdath Noah who is always trying to think well ot' the Senior Class, consisting of Sally Boyd ,.....,,.,, ..,,........,............,...,., .........,......,...,.........,,.,, ,.......,.....,........,.......,....., A A , .. .......... ,,,.,.. .,......,. ,........,..,,...,.......,.....,.......,..,.....,.............. M a 1 'ian Letts who is Georges sister, and Muriel Doughty '... ..... ......,,.,.......,....,t,..,,..,........., , ,,...... ,...., ,,.,..,.... ,,........,,.. ..........., C l e o N i chols Ethel Spelvin ,,..,..,., .........,.....,,....,.,.... C eola Cu1'1'an Alix Merciei ',... .,.,.......,,. ..........,. An n a Mary Dempsey Lillian Stafford .,..,......... ...........,.. E lizabeth Chapel Madge Kent ......,....,,.,... .,.......,. J ewell Wendleton Page One Hundred and Thirteen I In-'1'f:ts.1 i'E2m.1 f1,m f1.s N:5f11sn,1itiflfmfisx The Pep Band Our book would not be complete if we failed to mention our Pep Band. This Band was organized this year with the purpose in mind of putting some pep in the High School and also of cheering the boys on the basketball floor. The band was under the supervision of Lloyd Harris. There were about fifteen or twenty instruments in the band. The Band well deserves its name, for it put the pep in the school and it helped the boys on the team. We hope that the good work will be taken up next year and that it will be as successful as it was this year. Teacher tasking definition of abstract wordsb: What is space? Pupil: I know what it is. Space is where there is nothing. I can't exactly explain it, but I have it in my head. ODE TO A LAMP Mary had a little lamp, She filled it with benzine. She went to light her little lamp, She hasn't since benzine. Henry Ford has again reduced the price of flivvers. His motto is a rattle for every child on earth. The boy stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fastg The boy stepped off the railroad track To let the train go past. Allen Hoffman-You look sweet enough to eat. Peg Stambaugh-I do eat. Where shall we go? Don't tell secrets in a buggy. Miss Cousley-If Shakespeare were alive today he would be looked upon as a wonderful man. M. Letts-Sure he would: he would be 300 years old. P. Hummel-Couey! Lend me a dollar and I'll be eternally indebted to you. L. Couey-That's what I'm afraid of. ,ii... .- Mr. Clinton-Young man, you are the first one that ever went to sleep in one of my lectures. J. Shea-Well, you gave me the dope, didn't you? FEATURE SONGS Lova.ble Eyes Hot Lips 1 1:i s5,.1' f a ll 1 IL -xmas ' ' . iam Page One Hundred and Fourteen E . W ::?E2z .LA.3g3 ,- I '-vim I I I I I Page One Hundred and Fifteen -' -ffr i' A WI f l 'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhere 3 The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there! WE ASK YOU If a man prof. married a lady prof., would you call their children prophets? It was midnight on the ocean, And was storming to beat the band, But the sailor didn't mind it, He was sitting on dry land. y Ll. : lf 'EL f 1 , Z.: Z ' f f if fffl X A T if V 531' I U -4- xr f we f u sf X f, I , l ljW e lx 11 E13 It as Enix rlfziz, Ill 4 I 1 .4-f'5':g X ull T f::: l 'HE :::: gg: p , .ff 1-rl.. + -riff U IZ, , Tl O X , yin VV 333, '13 gf' Y Sax Q f ffl , Eg X x W . j f ' Nl 1 K' rl W 4 f f J w l nl w x 7 'NT' , X' l W I f UL 1 W X E1 K If M 'J W ,nf U QM' I! my I U . r .L I X , 1 , i xl' fi 1 1 E K f f 7 V 1- 4,1 - . 2 2 4 W ,. -?- 9 . R -:. , 4 . 1 I XZ El E:- f WWMl0 np C, ' Pj Y f K K Z , ' - f ElVIQR'RnbQ5,f ,uv HOW THE RUMOR GOT OUT Y P. Hummel-Was Ug in the Elks' follies? Tom Gregory-Yes, he had a leading part. P. Hummel-What did he do? Toni Gregory-He was an usher. My , ,:,:::,. .,,:,l, N ,. ,ZZ I .-5.11.3 Page One Hundred and Sixteen - Q.. l I I 'ii-1 .fa -:f-yrliszff -1::c y'iQ ' 'fam .EW 1.15.-I. 11f,j.X.g-gay. ..',f,x'.-,:.,' gig .-ty, j W .-iw.: .1,-s,:.3:1',Xr Page One Hundred and Seventeen DIARU OF EDNA MAE BUCK' SEPTEMBER Dear Diary: ' Back' to school again. The thought seemed awful, but it really wasn't so bad. We missed the Ffreshies running around and getting lost. Activities started with some new ones. The Country Life Club is full and running over, but look who's at the head of it. The Icebreak- ers sounds good, too. Oh, gee! eight more months of school. .M A OCTOBER Diary Dear: A Our second month at school and it seems like years. Mr. Clinton blossomed out in a new suit. Heavens! who let that terrible odor escape in Chemistry? We have discovered a lot of things about the new teachers we didn't know the first month. NOVEMBER Dear Old Diary: ALots of things have happened this month. The teachers had a party the 10th and the Sopho- mores had one the 11th. School didn't look like school with all the lovely autumn decorations. The Seniors went back to their second childhood the 13th and wore short aprons and hair-ribbons -of course we mean the girlsg the boys Wore blue shirts, big ties, short t.rousers, etc. DECEMBER Dear Diary: The Dramatic Club presented The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. It was a darling. We had a heap big parade to boost the new high school and even if our feet were sore for many days after, it was worth it, 'cause we got it. The people turned out like old dears and voted to give us a badly needed building. We are all excited over the Christmas holidays. JANUARY Dear Pal: Exams staring us in the face: oh, well, why worry! The Annual Staff was elected the 12th. I feel sorry for them. VVe had basket-ball victories this month, but alas! we suffered our first defeat at Independence. On the 26th we marched to Mrs. Cotton's to show our apprecia- tion of her wonderful gift of the site for our new school, and she gave us gorgeous applesg oh, for a few more people like Mrs. Cotton! FEBRUARY Diary Dear: - ' The funniest thing happened, Louise McArthur and Liz Creagan came to school today and I thought they were losing their stockings. I was so worried and was about to tell them to pull 'em up, when I discovered it was a new fad. Mr. Hawkins, of Washington University, talked to the Seniors, urging each one to go on and get a. higher education. The 21st the Juniors had a party at school, and say, Diary, it sure was a snappy affair, at least that's what they told us, for We were not invited. Do you know, Diary, We had a Whole lot of hobos running around up at school, but we discovered the boys were having Shaveless Week, and the winners were to be given a banquet, but, alas, a dance was thrown out at the park-and the barbers were forced to shorten their vacation. Oh, boy! oh, raptures unexcelled! Miss Letts and Miss Montgomery went to a convention at Cleveland. Oh, yes-I almost forgot-Miss Marshall told us of her engagement. i ss. I I I I ' Page One Hundred and Eighteen l l l 4 Pf'E.'3' w e-. I I . '1 MAncH Oh, yes, Diary, the Seniors elected their reporter to further inform us of their importance. A Miss Montgomery returned from the convention with a new gown -we heard she had a new coat, too. - Dr. Hall, of Northwestern University, spoke to us. What do you think, Diary? Coley thought the 11th was the first day of spring and blossomed out in new spring clothesg funny part was-that it was real cold. We had a heap big pep meeting-why? 'Cause we won the championship at Warrensburg. The Seniors started the ball rolling and elected their queen and the other classes followed suit. Gee! whoever made the candy for the sale needs to take lessons from Jack Shea. APRIL Deary Diary: School is almost out, and we are all in suspense as to whether we will be exempt from exams. Dramatic Club displayed their talent for us again by giving Mrs. Temple's Telegram. Do you know what, Diary? Robin Black forgot part of her dress. Talk about fun, we guess the Seniors had it on Hobo Day. Tl1e Juniors and Seniors had a fight-I mean a meeting, to decide on a date for the annual dance-to be given by the Juniors-but everyone pay as you enter. Then, too, we went to Cali- fornia, Marshall and Warrensburg for track, but we w1on't say how many gold medals we won. MAY Hurray! Hurrah! Diary, only 18 more days of school. We had an assembly, and the ath- letic members who had not received sweaters were given their prize-they're so proud they can scarcely speak to us. The Rotary Club gave a feed for all the basket-ball, football and track teams -we wonder if the food was good. The Juniors and Seniors had their party the 12th-very exclusive, don't you know. Baccalaureate Sermon was Sundayg we feel so confident of our success in the future. After having seen The Charm School we hereby send in a petition that S. H. S. be run on that plan, but we must have charming men. Gee, the Seniors looked dignified in their caps and gowns at Commencement, but look how long it took them to get that way. Three cheers for S. H. S.-school is out!!! II II Page One Hundred and Nineteen 4. . SQL :is-ti 2 N ' 5 lf K X J' any ff, are QQ in 0 . 2' f 1 665979 il' iq K 9 Q -urn I Q iseiiiiss, f K X Q 6, 55 . lil gh .J Q 9 V me NWI' g V, 7 M7 X rl' 5 - 253 22 -Lal. n..,...,,...... READY FOR THE BIG BLOWOUT. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR S. H. S. Us This Sarcasm ?J I. Thou shalt not come to school over half an hour late more than five days out of the week, or thy deportment grade will be a sorry sight. II. Thou shalt not create too great a disturbance in the Study Hall: neither let thy teacher catch thee out of thy seat more than half the time. III. In the Study Hall, thou shalt not attempt to injure thy neighbor by throwing any object weighing more than ten pounds. IV. Thou shalt not chew gum while attempting to reciteg it annoys thine audience. V. Never let thy teacher catch thee with thy book open during recitation. fNevertheless it's permissable if you can get away with it.J VI. Thou shalt not ride a pony through Caesar or any other Latin class. Wade through on thine own feet. VII. Thou shalt not commit the sin of falsehood when thou signst the honor pledge, I have neither given nor received aid. VIII. Thou shalt not keep a library book over six months after thy name has appeared on the overdue list. Someone else might want to use it. IX. Thou shalt memorize the rules in thy handbook, and especially the one forbidding thee to wander about the halls like an enchanted spirit before the first hour. X. Thou shalt not fail in any one subject more than three times, as the faculty might punish thee by shoving thee through for a good riddance Qwhich would be a disgraceful thingh. Charles Quinn: I feel it in my bones that I am going to get a deportment grade this month. Abe Bertman: Why, what put it in your head, Quinn? Jay-His girl lives out on Petticoat Avenue. Kay-VVhere's that? Jay-Near the outskirts.-Octopus. TIME'S UP What do you think of a fellow that wears his girl's picture in his watch because he thinks he will learn to love her in time. N.-LW?.l:1.:..-iE .'. -,f.3,kS.3.:13QX-,-:,-is-,J.SEgvE:,..s..:.:1.- I 2.22, .-,1:.,: .L,-V31-,XP Page Ons Hundred and Twenty lriff l Im mf I N w l1m ..5'7 ' EQ -2-is 'rfzls' '1:1-ifwgggxgiu'1 S11'511fEX5-film Page One Hundred and Twenty-ons R ' X f Qfii ' 1 lu ll -A: f 2 t , X Q X ' 1 , 1 t' Q . '- X Q 1 - : Ja,- ' -tseggy, ,,,-,...-,-.--.-,,n- v. -,-. I S'r,ff'5, X , - ,-.':f'f1'f'.'f f':vf'?L-f'f01':':'f-. in . 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'Q I X 'xx A . ,Q fu x i t I I I wp 1' t ix--1' , A He-Something is wrong with modern marriage. She-How's that? He-The best man doesn't get the bride. FOUND IN OUR LIBRARY Romeo and Juliet-Helen Rose Shaffer and Raymond Kraus. The The The Les The The The Great Moment-Hearing our exam grades. Rivals-Louise McArthur and Virginia McCutcheon. Masquerader-Philip Hummel. Miserables-Fifth Hour French Class. Other Wise Man-Harry Walch. Shepherd of the Hills--John Grant. Jungle Book-Marian Letts' History Note Book. Daddy Long Legs-Arthur Brown. The The Age of Innocence-Freshmen. Eternal Flame-Helen Hun1mel's hair. Popular Mechanics-Lone Richardson. Whizz Bang-Leona Rothganger. Current Events-Jo Hatton. Vanity Fair--Minnie Humphrey. Youth's CompanionfMa,ry Mitchell. Vogue-J ack Warren. Review of Reviews--Kathleen Evans Beauty-Ardath Noah. Nothing but the Truth--Honor System. The Merchant of Venice-Abe Bertman. As You Like It---Study Hall. Independent-Mary A. Riley. The Three Musketeers-Orin Dinwiddie, Herman Wise, John Grant.. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two I l l l I Page One Hundred and Tweniy-three The Life of the Teacher Consider now the teacher, she toileth not, neither doth she perspire. She goeth to business college and cometh back to teach school. She taketh the first grade. The home town newspapers maketh a big fuss. Verily, she hath become renowned. She getteth the swelled head. Next year she teacheth high school. Lo, the student sweats. She waxeth fat on rich chocolates, happy on night joy riding, but cometh to school with a. frown on her face. She hath lost sleep. She kicketh up a big fuss, lo she is angry. She becometh exceedingly wroth and dealeth out deportment grades. Verily she shuffleth mean cards. The 70's flash out and she holdeth a Royal Flush. She canneth some students from school and dealeth out switches to others. She is a mighty arm of the school law. She doeth sentinel duty in the halls and watcheth with hawk eyes the cloak rooms. Yea, even so, she catcheth the school boy a loitering and sendeth him up to Miss Letts. Cannon to right of him, cannon to left of him, he is besieged on all sides. He is cast into outer darkness and from the sight of all good students. He is given his walking ticket. She sitteth up long hours in the night and pondereth over hard examination questions. She giveth a hard quiz and lo and behold, the student tlunketh. She hath no mercy on him. She entereth into a tirade and telleth him he is durnb. Verily, thou art a fool, cryeth she. Avaunt from my sight before thou getteth my goat. She loseth her temper and giveth him carry nation. She waxeth wroth and suffereth a nervous breakdown. School closeth for a week and the heart of the school boy is happy. Verily he is emancipated. He hopeth that she choke. She dis- appointeth him. She recovereth. She cometh back to school, pale and Wan but hearty. She assigneth long lessons and requireth all note books to date. The student loseth his note book and lo, the dickens is to pay. He raisath a howl and writeth up a new one. The school term neareth the end. The teacher thinketh long over the exemption list. She posteth it and lo, many hearts are made to weep. Sighs filleth the school room and lo, tears floweth five feet in depth. Some hearts are made to rejoice. The teacher sitteth back in her chair and laugheth. She getteth much rejoicement. She waxeth merry and drinketh grape juice. She throweth an exceedingly big ball. She inviteth her friends. Lo, she furnisheth the society columns much news. She is the woman of the hour. She buyeth a new dress and ditch- eth her old garments. Verily, she thinketh she is some cheese. School endeth and the students passeth. He getteth through by the skin of his teeth. He is exceedingly glad and his heart is made to rejoice. His name cometh out in the paper. He forgetteth all the injuries the teacher hath done him. He returneth good for evil. He attendeth the graduating exercises and thinketh himself President Harding. He bloweth himself to a. new suit and drinketh many orange cokes. Lo, he is exceedingly happy. The teacher goeth to a new school next year. The student goeth to school. He becometh a teacher. He findeth out what it is. He waxeth wroth. He teareth his hair and sittith in sack cloth and ashes. He getteth fired and starteth out to do real work. Verily, the life of a teacher is troublesome. S l li l lsfa-mai stf , f , il tt ' 'r-l f at tsf' t Page One Hundred and Twenty-four gy I 'iff 'fx ClaraAHow near were you to the right answer in the second question. Nette-Only two seats away. Taylor-Say, Al, I've got an idea how to make pants last. Al-How? TayloreMake the coat first. Those who play checkers are always on the square. R. Cole--I feel kinda guilty this lnorning. J. Shea--How's that? R. Cole- I swallowed some gold last night. They met on the bridge at Inidnight, They'1l never meet againg She was an eastbound heiter And he, a westbound train. lf XP f X X .r 'r- -J. F LAYING DOWN THE LAW The belle ol' the choir loved the bass, but she married the tenor because he was more high- toned. Farmer-How did you get that puncture? M. Stambaugh-Oh, I ran over a chicken that had a lot ol' pin feathers, Some girls use duinbells to get color in their cheeks, others use color on their cheeks to become dumbells. llon't Tell Secrets in a Buggy. Page One Hundred and Twenty-five ve , 'lt tl 5+ 9 f F-A. Wouldn't you like to see Margaret Carroll in Kathleen Evans' clothes? Wou1dn't you like to see Allen Hoffman behave just once in the Study Hall? Wouldn't you like to see Virginia McCutcheon without her crushes? Wouldn't you like to see Miss Marshall without one of her thrilling tales? Wouldn't you like to see Miss Shriver in the movies? Wouldn't you like tq see Lawrence Brill without a shave? Wouldn't you Like to see yourself ten years from now? Wouldn't you like to see Philip Hummel doing the Horn-Pipe? Wouldn't you like to see a Freshie with some sense? VVouldn't you like to see Herman Wise with his neck clean? Wouldn't you like to see Jack Warren making a touchdown? Wouldn't you like to see the good old days of short skirts? Wouldn't you like to see Mr. Shemwell in a wrestling match? Wouldn't you like to see Kathleen Evans doing the Hula? 16 L Thaddeus Cook-Why do you look at your watch so' often? Frances Trader tyawningl-I was afraid that you would not teresting lecture. ' Aesop's Fable: Never go into the water after a hearty meal, -i.............i Jack-Dangerous thing, electricity. Coley-What now? . Jack-Hear about the girl in the Electric Bakery? She got a iock killed her. If a Bathing-Beauty were looking for a date, would the water Peg-What did you do after the S Club dance? Ardath-Nothing to speak of. Peg-Oli! Because y0u're a ham is no sign that you're swift. I used to think I knew I knew, But now, I must confess, The more I knowl know I know I know I know the less. Libby Chapel-els this a garage? , Garwge Man-Yes. - Libby-Well, send help, as I've turned turtle. Garage Man-You donlt want a. garageg you need an aquarium.. ,. , Don't Tell Secrets in a Buggy. have time to finish your in- for you'll never find it there. roll with a. current in it, and -meter? -, ,. .. ...ri-. .. .- g i l Ll ...L Y.. . : Page One Hundred and Twenty-'six 3 'f. 'Y 41' I I Q3fei5z?YLEii I I K T if 1 I I .W 'HT I m I 7 T1 I 3 I ff? 1 I: l 1 7 wk 4, I 'fokAkx.x.x2 I tilt af ' III It ' .l--i -' YT ' f' WHAT'S WRONG IN THIS PICTURE? Don't you think you can ever care for me? I'm afraid not, Charles. - Then I'm going out and hang myself. Better not do it around here. Why? Father says he doesn't want any young men hanging around the house. , Editor-What shall we call the last part of the book? Business Manager-Let's call it off. First Convict-When I get out of this place I'm going to have a hot time, ain't you? Second Convict-I don't knowg I'm in for life. ...,l Don't tell secrets in a buggy. Can you string beans? No, but I can kid gloves. 1....,..-. Tramp-Lady, could you give me something to eat? Lady-f-My good man, have you no work? - Tramp--Kind lady, I am an artist. Lady-What do you do in art? ' Tramp-Kind lady, I make house to house canvasses. II II Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven h lfm fs fg I I 12e2af -:f:22'1 :- I I1f.fI-W-Ieffl.:-SX' S. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB Presents DON'T TELL SECRETS IN A BUGGY tas horses carry tailsl In Three Reals Each Real in Five Seens This Is Not a Movie The cast, is as follows: Horse and Buggy ,.....,.....,,,,.,.rr,...r.rr,..r ., ? Driver of Buggy ,,..... ,,,.,....... Jolm Useless Grant The Hero ..............r..,..,.r,.,... .........,.,,..,...,..,. I ler Man Wise The Villian ...,,. ,....,.... ............. O 1 'ian Not, Wit,te The Vamp ,.,.. ,.,,.. ,....,.....,.. lt I inie He Haw The Heroine .............................,..,..........,..........,.,,,... ............................,..,....,,,......,. ,.,,,,,,,, . . Virgin MsCussin The Hostler ............ . ....i ...........,.,....... ...., .....,,, ...., .........,...,,......,....,,.,,.,,...,..,.,......i. .,,,....,, . . ......,.., F i 1 1 U p Humboldt Moral-Don't fight lions with a tlysswatter. Between the Acts Mr. Burley Eirls will attempt, the St. Vitus Dance. A Brown will sing a solo accompanied by the Six Brown Brothers. QNIVIIIA Gosh, l'1ll embarrassed: I gotta patch in the seat of my pants. Don't let that bother you. Think how you would feel it' the patch wasn't there at all.' G. Russell-Why does a trainp have all his belongings tied to the end of a stick? P. Hummel-I suppose he has lost his grip. WATCH OUT Your time has come! said the maid, as she brought back the watch from the jeweler's. EPILOGUE Our aim was to make you like this book, We hope we have succeeded: But, it' We haven't, just remember, Encouragement was all we needed. I I I I I I 'I Page One Hundred and Twenly-eight km ' I I Eiiie azsll I K I, Q 3 X I I iQ? 'xl .wiht T11 x hvrllf 'L' X X lu . . ,x B rf 5 I X flu 'fl AJS! 1 -LN-,.v ,L Qahheriisemexiis I Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine e' To Our Advertisers'-in lVe thank you, our advertisers, for the loyal support you have given us, as we know that Without your help our book would be impossible. We hope that the business derived from these advertise- ments will more than pay for the amount you invested in them. Archias Floral Co. Acme Cleaning Co. American Disinfeeting Co. Best Laundry Bonrli's Dr. Harry Burton Bertman Coal Co. Buster Brown Shoe Co. Babcock Lumber Co. Bard Jewelry Co. NV. E. Bard Brandt's Bryan SL Paulus Bichsel Jewelry Co. Uole's Central Mo. State Teac-hers' College Central Business College C'apen's Cecil Barber Shop Courtney Shoe Co. Crawford Loan and Abstract Corbett's Meat Shop Capital Publishing Co. W. H. Carl Sid Condict Collins Sign Co. Cook dk Kenagy Cox Drug Co. Chasnoff's Joe Chasnoff Central Lumber Co. Day and Night Studio Democrat Geo. E. Dugan Drury College Dom Sz Cloney Alfred L. Dir-kxnan Harry Dobel Demand's Shoe Store Dietzman Sz Pfunder Ever Eat Cafe Elmhurst Studio C. W. Flower Dry Goods Co. Fruin BL Paradis Federal Bakery Glasgow Tailors Globe Clothing Co. G. A. Gold Lumber Co. Grant, Photographer Hoffman Hardware Co. R. J. Hausam Hildebrandtfs Cafe F. F. Hatton Dr. Nancy M. Hain Mel T. Henderson C THE STAFF, '23. Johnston Clothing Co. S. P. Johns Lumber Co. H. W. Knight Kendis Kauffman Music Shop R. M. Keller Klank Book Co. F. L. Ludemanu Loewer's LeGrande Garage Lopp's Market F. G. Lange Landmann Abstract Co. Malone Music Co. Melton Bros. Ira E. Melton E. H. Milton Q. A. Morgan Meuschke's McKenzie New York Cantly Kitchen Nafziger Bakeries Ormond 51. Klueher Palmer's Quinn Bros. Queen City Electric Co. D. B. Ranrlleman Rosenthal's F. M. Ross R. 8z M. Coffee and Tea Co. Sullivan Cleaning Co. Sedalia Drug Co. Snyder's Scott's Book Shop St. Louis Clothing Co. State Fair Floral Co. Sedalia Produce Co. Sedalia Printing Co. Sedalia School Board Sullivan Coal Co. Stanley Coal Co. Sturges Lumber Co. Jack Truitt Dr. Trader Tullis Ice Cream Co. Thomas Book Shop Vietor's Place W. H. Van Wagner F. F. Woolworth Weber Ice Cream Co. Waldman Clothing Co. Dr. C. H. Weaver II. L. Williams Y. M, C. A. Yunker 85 Lierman Heynen Monument Co. Y. M. C. A. Cafe Home Oil Co. ,A I l l m y Page One Hundred and Thlrty The Seclalia Public High Schoo Sedalia, missouri BOARD OF EDUCATION F. L. LUDEMANN, President MRS. LAURA JOHNS, Vice President. DR. NANCY M. HAIN, Member. GEO. P. BERTHOUEX, Member MRS. ETHEL VVITHERS, Member E. VV. DUGAN, Treasurer B. S. TAVENNER, Secretary Clfers college preparatory course in English, Latin, French, Mathematics, Science, Agriculture, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewriting, Penmanship, Manual Training, Domestic Science and Teacher-Training. The school is equipped with Science Laboratories in Agriculture, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, General Science and Domestic Science, and also has a well equipped shop for Manual Training. A diploma from this High School admits the holder, without examination, to the State University, State Teacheris College, and to any memher of the College Union oi Missouri. Opportunities for Athletics are offered in connection with the new 550,000 Y. M. C. A. A regular coach employed by the Board of Education is provided, who has charge of all athletic activities. Twenty student activities are provided in the High School, which is suliicient to satisfy the various tastes and preferences of students. The enrollment for 1922-23 is 870, with twenty-seven members in the faculty. One hundred and eight non-resident students have been in attendance this year, Tuition is S4-5.00 a year in three payments in advance. All inquiries for information should he addressed to MARTHA M. LETTS, Principal OR . C. A. GREENE, Superintendent fd 0 00 'd'p5g,xaaZ','4 M1 W ' 4,9 'a'vv 93079 05 sl ' 0 fb? 4 fm f g'vv'nl',.:- QIJ 'AJVU- r in? . ' a?yv5lgQ i 0495 High Ari lgriniiug SCHOOL ANNUALS COLLEGE CATALOGS SUPERINTENDENTS' REPORTS OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER A SPECIALTY -A rj, . A IIT I fs-1 aiax. f -'vii 202167 'WIN H.. E l Sedalia Printing Company IT WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR US TO SEND YOU AN ESTIMATE SEDALIA 5 MISSOURI We take this opportunity of thanking is QEQSQ Of 19255 f9r1h9sirtsl9yalmfLfm: age and also solicit the cooperggon and patronage of future graduating glasses Iiflbsrdasllsrx,Qfailvringtand Lugsfiie Peppy Clothes for Penny Fellows K E D I S 525.00 529.50 535.00 Your Neighbor Wears One JEWELRY CY OPTICAL C0- 'i , J gt a ' DIAI'lOND.S---WATCHES A 'Q 7- 1, 693 JEWELRY ,.,?::',i:'.Qis:.z::'L,'f:.g 0 T'CA'- 00005 Memories of Graduation Events Will Live When You M5213 if mill! gmufueffii Make these hours of delight ' f ' ' S living memories , 0 I ' for the years that follow HDRAL co. Fourth and Park Avenue :: :: 1: :z SEDALIALMISSOURI New York CANID-I KITCHEN ' 9 0 0 BOOK9- IMILLIINZERY OF 7 HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS zo 3 SCHOOL SUPPLIES I. ZARKOS G. ZARKOS PHONE 321 PHONE 187 313 S. OHIO, SEDALIA, MO. CHAS. H. BARD J EWELER 8: OPTICIAN 3l2 SOUTH OHIO STREET n nvitation An old adage puts it this way: 'Busi- ness goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. The close of high school lite, in a way, marks the beginning of another phase ol lite, in which the high school gradu- ate assumes more ot lite's responsibili- ties. One of these responsibilities is that of choosing the store which shall become the future shopping place. ln this connection we invite you to test out our service, and our merchandise -we assure you that we will do our utmost to malce you a satisfied anrl lite- long customer. SEDALIA'S - GREATAST - STORE FRUIN 85 PARADIS MEA TS PHONES II9-l2O W. I-I. Van Wagner I. L. Van Wagner W. IlIgLVAN WAGNER sr soN REAL ESTATE, LOANS 8 INSURANCE Scdalia National Bank Bldg. 107 W. Third Street Emil Bichsel O. W. Chambers George Bichsel A. A. Chambers Bichsel Jewelry Co. wnrcnmnms Ann :swims All Kinds of Repair Work Promptly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed 2l7 - SOUTH - OHIO -' STREET Style Leaders in MEN'S WEAR FO 01:15 EAR At Popular Prices 1 116 118 S OHIO BRYAN:PAULUS Manufacturers of Tents, Awnings, Mattresses Paulzns, Auto Tops and Curtatns General Upholstering Old Mattresses Renovaten Feathers Renovated 404 S Il Oh' S B ll Ph I3l H Ph I3l me ACME crtnnmc co. ORMONDSKLUEBER One Day Servive- OPTICAL COMPANY I .?.'Sf,e'l'icZf.,2vi:..f1'v.i.l'I'Q Geo' T- My- Ovf- D- when Jon have if cleaned Lawrence S- Geitef- D- 0- S- -The Acme Way OPTOMETRISTS PHONES 940 120 East Third 606 S. Ohio Street SEDALIA, MISSOURI ALWAYS ASK FOR Weher's Ice Cream AND YOU WILL FIND IT FAR SUPREME, BECAUSE IT IS THE HIGHEST GRADE OF ANY ICE CREAM THAT VV AS EVER MADE Weber Ice Cream Company of Sedalia PHONES 510 Iuttlsfmrm QUALITY ALL THE TIME PHONE 7l4 5 THE HOME OF Kuppenheimer ,mill-H itai 15' A-ffllh. Good Clothes I' ,I Qualify and Style Always 3 'f-.. wi- It Knox and Stetson Hats' mllllIll linllllllllnhv lgjsfxfzfuilflwts TifYour Patronage Always Appreciated 99 I ,wi I I I -I I CLOTHES FOR MEN 5 womr-:N You WILL ALWAYS FIND A Yunker-l.1erman Drug Co. COMPLETE UNE OF 114 East Third Street Our business has grown and expanded year alter year as the result of per- sonal attention to every detail---courteous treat- H E R E ment---prompt service--- merchandise of unques- tionable quality in every department of our store P. HDFFMAN HUW. 00. 305 SOUTH 0 0 114 East Third su-ee: Yunker-Lierman Drug Co. SMART CLOTHES FOR WOMEN 213 South Ohio Both Phones 138 VV 0 111 e n 9 S S h 0 p LADIES READYSTO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES DAY AND NIGHT J. M.0'CONNlfLL :: :: Manager Expert Ko ak Finishin and Figs Photos g 307 S. Uhio St. SEDALIA, M0. GEO. E. DUGAN WALL PAPER, PAINT SL GLASS CO. Wall Paper ofAll Grades Paints for All Purposes Glass of Every Description Picture Framing i'h'dM13i'SEkV1E151Ehsi'iiomlwsnm THE MAN WHO DOES not advertise because he cannot afford it, is help- ing to pay the advertising bills of all his competitors- and usually this amounts to much more than his own straight advertising would cost sf' 97' 97' 97' 97' 97' if THE DEMOCRAT reaches more than 5000 homes in Sedalia and Central Missouri DAILY ON YOUR DOOR STEP EVERY MORNHNO EEEORE EREAREAST TEE MO'RNHNG CAPITAL ALL TEE NEWS WRIILE IIT HS NEWS LOCAL AND 'TFELEORARE Good clothes make a man think well ol himself-- Thatis important, because psychologists say: As a man thinks, so is he. Hart, Schailiner 8: Marx are good clothes-we sell them to give you a lot of value- ASK TO SEE OUR GRADUATING MODELS l Pars. S. KAHN src. 4 firms. 0uyitters fbr lllen and lllomen The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes Y M C A The BEST LAUNDRY 4 4 + 4 SEDALIA :: :: MISSOURI C A F E vve Soalc the CLOTH Es PALATABLE wHoLEsoME Not our CIISTODIFJRS stoo A. M. 9:00 P. M. 2 1 Central Missouri State Teachers' College WARRENSBURG Over 1,900 students attended last Summer, because this four-year college is unexcelled in its 70 faculty membersg its library of 40,000 volumesg its fine buildings and laboratories. Over 100 degrees were granted this year and the demand for graduates remains unsatisfied The cost is small and the returns large. Summer term begins Iune 6 For catalog address, Dr. E. L. Hendricks, President QM.c0FFEEsiTEAgL . ceffe X an lol , Roasted Extra s fm-n,,n 'iff' Dllly 0-xl . Complele 1 a of ufeLffgimf,,NDv Poln ls Q uulity 'snllxsnmnih 0' Acllgfigxfl cl , r . 503 South Ohio Street DI, Nancy Meek Hain Ben Phone 702 Home Phone 703 235-239 ILGENFRITZ BUILDING SEDALIA :: :: :: :: MISSOURI omee: 609-W Reeadeneee 609-R mwggkly Purchase Plan S 5 . 0 0 will enroll you in it-start today and before you realize it you will have a car of your own F. M. Ross, Ford Sales 81 Service O O H.L. W llllams f-nA.-.-- eliszfnw S-R A, cET m1T ' Sedalia Columbia Newark If you have any Real Estate to trade see- F. F. HATTON Corner Fourth and Olne Sedalia's Reliable DRUG STORE wk? in Both Phones 104 Corner Fourth and Ohio Streets SEDALIA :: :: MISSOURI Q. A. MoRGAN LOANS MONEY FOR YOU OR TO YOU :: :: BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE OPPOSITE PEHL 'S W. w. CECIUS Sanitary Barber Shop I08 WEST SECOND ST. SEDALIA, MO. ' 2 SEDALIA geivan 9 n alma ..1,....-,pi . EJ ' ' I ' ' FEI Ladies' and Children's Specialty Store nys the Mont Up-to-Date Garm Prices PREPARE TO LIVE That is your greatest problem. I Iow are you going to soIve it? You w1II need adequate tram- ing. You can get it at DRURY COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Write at once for f ll information and make your plan enter in the fall o 3 THOMAS W LLIAM NAD L A - Complete - Shoe - Store COURTNEY SHOE Co. MEL T. HENDERSON AU T H o R 1 z E D SALES - AND - SERVICE S d and Moniteau Phan YSSFOEYND'-EEZCOME M E U S C H K E' S Y M C A DRY GOODS COMPANY 0 I o o 0 FOR EVERYTHING HANDY- SANITARY IN DRY GOODS DELlGHTFUL-REFRESHI Ewebfegitb ?f.I-Eid DR. HARRY B. BURTON DENTIST Over Third National Bank SEDALIA. M0 Restaurant Si Coffee Shop 116-118 120 East Second St. Corbett's Meat Market GOOD THINGS TU EAT Thones 67, 66 9 e540 Hom Lopp sMarket SNYDEWS QEQ.!.9fl.Q.QS ...... Confectionery Fresh Fish and Fine Candies and Ice Cream Poultry Cigars, Tobacco and Chil' AMERICAN EW 'Eaf DISINFECTING CA FE RSZMEFNV C. W. FLOWER DRY GOODS CO. STANLEY CUAL CO. FUEL AND ICE Ph 26 :: :: :: Oiiice: Sedalia Trust B ld g E. E. JCI-INSTUN gguygwlgggggg CLQTHING Co. 118-120 W. SECOND ST. FURNISHERS The Landmann BERTMAN Abstract 8: Title Co. ABSTRACTS REAL E TE AND NOTARY PUBLIC -Montgomery Building COAL Shoes for the Whole Family K-7 fx Busrfk Bkowfv 5Hof5rokE 105 East Second Street Ira E. Melton REAL ESTATE UAND LoANsm mmm mm IIIDIII FOURTH AND OHIO STREETS SEDALIA, MISSOURI Grdinary Methods Remove surface spots from garments but they do not dig down deep into the lab- rics permeating it tlworongluly, eradicating disease germs as well as does- Our Gas Process of Cleaning WE CLEAN THE HEALTHFUL WAY There are no germs left to spread dns- ease when we clean your garments. Our process IS the most satisfactory, the most thorough, and this makes our worlc the t pp t d y t d t mos a reciae once ou've rie i. STOP OUR DRIVER OR CALL 126 Dorn:Cloney Laundry Our Glasses Give EYE COMFORT ALFRED L. DICKMAN CARPET AND Us FURNITURE COMPANY H. CARL Both Phone. 740 REAL - ESTATE - AND - LOANS SUCCESS The most successful man is not necessarily the man who earns or saves the most money. However, HONEST BUSINESS SUCCESS is commendable, and in a great majority of cases starts with saving--spending less than you malce-building up an investment fund to stand between you and need. To get ahead you should save, and to stay ahead you should use your savings wisely. Any sum of 3100.00 or more can he invested with us in ahsolutely sate securities, earn- ing a fair rate ol interest which will he paid hy us promptly every six months. Crawford Loan and Abstract Company F. W REDFIELD T. A. HURLEY President Sec.-Trras. Queen City Electric Co. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Bell Phone 268 317 South Ohio St. Home Ph 268 SEDALIA, MO. Established 1902 Sta' Conflict Wholesaler and Importer of China, Glass and Dinnerware. Factory Distributor of Hotel and Restaurant Supplies SEDALIA :: :: :: MISSOURI Cook 85 Kenagy onaments 301-303 EAST THIRD STREET SEDALIQRBUG CO. Stationery, Pure Drugs, Candies 6' Toilet Articles PHONES BELL 24. HOME 535 Cor. Second and Uhio Sts., Sedalia, Missouri at mer Fresh Bread and Cakes SOLD - BY - ALL - GROCERS Clothing, Shoes8rFurnishings FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 7 l05vf1?rgAlN FEDERAL PRODUCTS Are Made From Pure Ingredients- Not Substitutes Try Our Raisin and Wholewheat FEDERAL SYSTEM 0F BAKING FOR MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS All Work First-Class at LOWEST PRICES 4-I-iYears on This Corner OHIO and PACIFIC HEY E PHONES 108 SEDALIA, MISSOURI Remember! Rem ember! Gift Books and Greeting Cards with a message. High Grade Stationery and Engraving. -i-I4ETi-- S U LLIVA N CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES Thomas Book 81 Stationery Co. BEL2lf26:01't Lamine Agana 97 111 East Second Street Collins Sign C0mPHH5f LetLoewermakeyour CGLQMERQAJ Sffscfi AELP KWD5 next suit of clothes-- HSS, 00 , C H , ot an EDCI' - 7 , . -, ALSO DO YOUR CLEANING Q'mLmi N m! ?1?fQ59 AND PRESSING , LOEWER S MENS AND LADIES' TAILOR Established 1889 A Gift Beyond Value Hour Photoqrap H qv Grant ' Y TRADING WITH ANY -M . of the undersigned dealers you are sure to receive the best of quality, the most courteous at- tention and the lowest possible price on all building materials .CENTRAL LUMBER CO. S. P. JOHNS AND SONS C. A. GOLD LUMBER CO. STURGES LUMBER CO. BABCOCK LUMBER CO. FOR Built on the Foundation AUTO SUPPLIES of Car Owners' TRY THE G d SGHOUSB The Goodsn Begfiilse thi: organization regards it- R. J. HAUSAM C0. SHLJSES uinn Bros. self as a permanent business here we are investing money, time and effort in things that serve the man who owns an automobile as wellfas the man who is in the market to buy one. Every time we sell a car we increase our obligation to this community. And this establishment grows in size and resources so as to measure fully up to its constantly increasing respon- ibility. Maxwell Chalmers Chandler Le Grande Garage R. F. BOEHME,':Proprietor Osage at 4th : : : : Phones 2400 FIRESY ONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES D. B. RANDLEMAN INSURANCE Special Fountain Johnson's Chocolat Service Cox Drug Store 516 West Sixteenth Street Bell Phone 731 4th and 0l1io Trust Co. Bldg. Kodaks Stationery 5l2 S. Ohio St. Phones 505 RA mo SUPPLIES Capen Electric Company Yours to Serve Electricallyn HCUSE WIRING, LIGIITING FIXTURES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Columbia Mazda Lamps Qsedalis, Mo. Pianos -Players Victrolas Victor Records, Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise 5l4f S. 0lll0 SEDALIA, M0. 2' ' , GASOLIN E FOR A QUICK START AND STEADY TREMENDOUS POWER Dixcel Superior Qualities Tell in More Mileage Wholesale Distributors WE GROW ALL THE Cut Flowers WE SELL when ordering from us our Flowers are sure to he fresh- State Fair Floral Co. MUSIC DANCING Sbnllursf gfudzo Eroadfway and mass. xvuss RUTH ELLEN HOOTMAN BELL PHONE 2856 SEDALIA, MO. PAUVIERS SODAS, ICE CREAM CANDIES, CHILI, CIGARS AND TOBACCO 708 SOUTH OHIO STREET Vielofs Place 418 Sourh Ohio Dr. C. H. WEAVER DENTIST FRANKLIN suom' BLDG. BELL 1528-w Home 42 How father keeps the shoe bil! down- By having them repaired at Demand's Shoe Shop C.D, DEMAND 6I7 SOUTH OHIO STRFET W- E. BARD DRUG CO. 416 Ohio Street The SEDALIA and LIBERTY THEATRES Offer to you at all times the largest and best amusements the world affords White Sewing Machines Same as Used in Sedalia Public Schools PIANOS, all kinds ofTALKlNG MACHINES. See Our Line of SHEET MUSIC KAUFFMAN MUSIC CO. 612 south ohio sr. HARRY DOBEL AND G E N E R A L INSURANCE EXTRAVAGANTLY 16 PRESENTED 108 E. Fifth SEDALIA, Mo. F 1, C d G Lange Sedalia Produce Co WHOLESALE and RETAIL Corner Main and Kentucky Street VVe Are Back HAY, GRAIN AND of MILL PRODUCTS Seclalia sos WEST MAIN STREET H'jf1fu?::s01 WHEN YOU TRADE AT THE P. BRANDT GROCERY CO. IT'S QUALITY FIRST Our House is Built on Quality P. E. Sullivan QQAL QQMPANY YARD AND OFFICE: 817 E. Third St. Both - Phones - 615 SpecialSummerRates TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Positions guaranteed to all Shorthand or Combination Course Graduates H to I2 a. m: l to 5 D. Bolh Phones l'l9: Res. Bell I 53 R. M. KELLER CHIROPRACTOR National College Graduate 3 313 II f I B Id tz ui ing SEDALIILMISSU Rl 2 e . .f .Y DR. CARISLE TAYLOR Lf DEMOCRAT BLDG.DENTIST BELL PHONE 262 F. L. Ludemann St Co. . Dletzman Floor Coverings and Draperies Exclusively 303 Uhio Phones 100 8: Pfunder Yours for Better Service F. VV. 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