Smith Cotton High School - Archives Yearbook (Sedalia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1925 volume:

Y2liq1ja1g.:f,-. .M '- f- - 1, Wi' .., ,iv . ' :Nh rwfnii '-52, W. .... ,.1' 3' V ,-1 ' ,L+ ., 2-3fI3f'ix-ff: - Y 1.5, : .Lt 7 1 -1?,.L , ,, . -1:-. .- rs 1 Y' . V - , . Q 1 ' S ru, 5- . .in A ?fQFfEl'l4f 'Vg' ' ,Q gyqjv' 'YH L' .wg , vw l A A no - ' ,3 ll Y lt' y,Y,,s6XJ ., 0 I tiki' .MJ -Vmnlllllllltllllnnlllzlllllmmllugfml,milllllllilsszsmilumli1q,,nkWix 'U N lllltlnmmmmy as HI V '- , illu zu x iq NV 'l -li J . iff' - 4 i : , V I lDll4CA ll ll.UN V Q E To . -4 use ' ' l Smith-Cotton High School l Q 4 'gf' 5 V SFF 'z z 5 V - M satan Abit E - A r. T Majestic structure, thing of beauty: V1 2 157 N E In a class you stand alone. l l 2 ' E . In You don't know ,just how we love you, ' ' ' 1 5 , l f' Mg . QW ' A For you're made of brick and stone. 53 N + tiff S ' -. 'F ' ' ' Q E 'I You're a monument to learning ' , ,5 ' 5 ., sg ,QV A.iQ.fQ Q And our hearts swell up with pride, . ' ,i S Tig' . 4 , AAWAS we stand and look you over, ' Q . l 2 ' End to end 'and side to side. 1 ' - ' E l 2 its -V May,-you send forth men and maidens , E 5 'Text Q Wonhybofggghept fame, 5 2 . h Filled withrknowlbdge and ambition, V 3 ,- Making for themselves a name. V. E 2 1 ' . May we ever dofvozi' honor, E lj Q T-71 -. - Agwe eachgo-on our way, , - H 2 ' K While all happy memories linger E 5' - .lTi1l the closing. of our Qay. ' , E pf , , , -c.D.C. - 15 : A, Ak' :Q N2 ' ' V -Z4 . V 5 ' Q Q Q S E . S a . , g l2:.uug3Il'!Elil5 Qnflfiienzzg W,-5 ' Hum: A W'I',u .lm-!l1ll l ! .' ,. ' Fllll , , IRL? ' . nlifQll11uniumnvv Q?yfrTQ1 . 1 gk ' . 1335 :ffl-A if , wit -1 5 -3 '. - mtl Q H gg : Z V n C25 V QCVCJ' Q9xf?? V t ,Q ' 1312: n :' J' i 4 . , f qw -f 't , , . n. -it . ffm.. 1 up l N wg t S . , I , , L , it kv., ...R . r l 9 ' YL H9119 W it , +35-Lev x, ,,?i3377', 'Nvff ---ZTW-xx., .ai , AH!! S l hs' V 1: 'X . K ' gi l 2 ' -.150 :f7Yr.i F v ,Q ' J- H f5'!i I . u: ,y I ,fm 1 ,A r'N .E ,. ,mf : H l Ri il I N fl E ,lr 'TL'-QL, V -'Ns 29' ffgfx m-fplxh-1:.f- 5i'4 GB31?q ifmwzaef lf? ,D yg Tuxgqfgikf qc! ' X9 Q9 fn' ISQP' X s i n o p 4' ,Jil V 'QKQU , n in-g .1r ME5id'vW'9'l ' ' W 'W N mmm -+1 if ' ' Mussel? 5 , l f T - 4:5 222 L 3 THE Gi Qdcii ' fgz. s FOREVV ORD p 141- J57 9 2 H D O RECORD in endur- ' t ing and organized form i the personnel of Sedalia P' - Hi h School and its activi- ' l:: g Lf r E ties for the school year of Z 1924-25 has been the ur- E 5 p K Q pose in preparing these 2 A Archives - 5 2 5 5722- ' 'i 5 'Fx -rl 54 i it s D :Twin ,,g41H!!l -E. I u .' I A spew-lalklllllll U N- ullllmf-i , . if 9-L .-5 s 41 NW' 4 do SM . i w a1,R' 1e-'dz' A 1, , C3 2 14 , -Qc 9? iii' . .J ' L - fix: ' ,in 5' fr -'., ff 11 Y J if LCR, I ,I IIllIllIl111g , ,XIII A f, Dlvlslons Book I vfdmmzftratzan 'E . Book II Claxxex 5 Book III Qlthletzar k Book IV Queen: E ' Book V ufctzfvztzes Book VI mud 21 ' Nz Egsqmzjiuieirlg 2 f x . - f .5 f 'T'!?li'sr:.. ' Munn H -- I -Kim ,vigil H Q-. Q 5,-unmm , .mmh - ,iff 'D ll 1 Z y'5 g1Q1i'QI!1n::mnqgl4HE?Qnhnqf?. , I ' rf I .2 JN, 'JJ v P '- V' In I ,X - ' I 1 ' 4 l A -1.1.--I' ,a x I B ' V 'U Q' -. 5 in I ani ' 0 ' gf ' , U .1 w I . 1 N sr, A Lg J . '7-.a..' I-. f.: I gmfg - '!?4, ,, llllIm u, ,., Mali, ., ,Qu n . lII:!rsmmmhx A llIl ! . an I i1TTp.?. V io wap X593 'fxx 1:29 - Wx 2 . 5 if - 'E 255- E , I a a o IAQ- 1 gs - I f , 'F 'IFE M19 : , -Stifls I 21-gy, 1' -1 Vs 2, -P- ' Y is ' ' ' 2:-f Sr' I ,B I :fm A : :I ,x'L. 'r 5, , U I - - yu I i -1 v ii ' I I I I F r I I , JL, X Af. E 4 in -5 I, X 7 'i I , .at z if z'. ?i! al. af, if 521' TE Z2 in 5 if in 51 4 . 1 'a S-1. fin:- .1 ...M 1 N-I 4 .' 5-ag: 4, 4 flfz 4 THE 1925 4-XwARCI'ilVES I ,. 2 ' 4 .if H i ' x .IX 4. .SLI ,J . , Ji li Qu Z 5 , I 5' if E V: '1 71 Er! in x ig-' if. 332 2, f X2 ' X 71 521 21,3 wg. M iff. 5, Vu ,, , if 5 5,51 32 E? is I , . ?' . 'Qxi SMXTH-COTTON HIGH SCHOOL ,. 52. ii 4 ii' '25, is-2 .341 Zgfln VH :X 'ii U Z!- . E 293 SP2 -, EE si'- Page 6 E5 fa :jx 5 4 , ,.A,,,A. -, ......., ,. ....,.. ,,...,... ........ , , ...., - fl A f- - - - 1-:'5:Lj'312- '3'::'25-3-'.f,'5J,-'Tiii,' , flii'-Lili:--J 225-15,6-117.5-ilLZZ.ZiZl,321l.'f . ' , , , I ,nf ,., ,-,ffff vwszAQ,vff4ffAw?wfff4:w7f4, r.-.Aff 4,121-.f -0fAf1ff4ffffff-xffflwffyffnae' ' ,S by .- W I M , q-1 iw: 'if JIS. , , L- - l ,. .1 xc x .i a Ji . J .?, 1 1 Q ,2- is 3 4 EZ- sg, -214 -LLL, ,. . .Ah nr, ,,7,,2bz.,!'I 49 '. 4,211 4, ,,,,, ' ' -------- --f--- - 1211114134 , : g,, '-,I-jx,-.3 'f-.,3,fL-,ff Lhf .5 -5 , ff if Z: 1- izzzffzzzzzgpifz 'ffzfffzzlfzgiq--'i-Q ft.. S--.,, Hu, flax L? I S! Efig x ' 5' .g 1, :,f. ' - k 5 5 2' ' sz . g ' Z, if QI' rr: ' x . ? .. .N t ' 2532 1 A fi if - 'WS fl - Vw, -X '? . 1? , iv? fx. gs Book I N Gui 4 f f A 2 af 1 AdmlHlStTQtl0H, , A 1 Il A . iw ,,fLgii.f 1 Z ' E52 gifs: 'Q A miss l , EGM - ' . 5 :El ' '- Q . fi: , A i -if - if ' f,.,,,, ,,,,, I -' s 515 ,.,,AA , ...., . V, I 'rlv Q '!' 'VW' ' ! ' l ' 1 ' 14' va 2251 ,'- ill' sf ' .2 5 lr, ,IV I sg A . K if ' . 5 52 ag 4 5' iff 3 ' .2 :gh 'f X? ' 529-L if ' , Page 7 it' If Q ' 5' 4 '5?:f1333513fTifji3i1TL1i1:::::::::qgg-,g--1 ---f- --,, .,,,,.f, ,,,,, , 4 , ,' 'f -, . 2 M,-1 QV- ,Q fn 4 MR. J. N. CROCKIER .S'npcr1f11te1zrIe1zz' of Sfhools BOARD UF EDUCATION F. I.. I,UD12M,xNN, President MRS. LAURA JOHNS, V1'fe-President BARS. ETHIQL VVITHIERS, iifcmbcr E. VV. DUGAN, Treaszzrer F. F. HATTQX, Mffnzber GEO. P. B1zR'rH0u1sX, Member - Page 8 . l M155 MARTHA M. L1c'rTs Pri11r'ipaI of Szedalzfa High School illlflt' 's-se' ' , ,M fi DEPARTMENTAL HEADS EUNICIQ C. C'oL'sL1zY, Englislz, HELEN SHRIYER, Languages M.-xT'1'11c Moxnzomlltkv, Mallzcmatirs VVINIFRIED W1f:A'rHIzRMAN, Commerfzhl EARL X7ATl2S POORIC, Hisfnry BEULAII ANDERSON, Plzysifx and C1If'7'l7'iSfI'y Page 9 Faculty E Top 7070-VVINIFRED XX EATHERMAN, Typewming and Stenogroplzyg JESSIE SELLERS, Lut1'n,' EUNICE C. COLSLEY, English Midflle 7020-. XI,ICE FALLER, Teaflzer-Tm1'ni1zg,- LENURA D. DALTON, Hisloryg HELEN CRISSMAN, French, Commerre, Geography Bottom 7070-lVIAl'DE SANDERS, History, Lois FRICK, History, C'IAi iCS,' MARY M. JONES, English Page I0 Faculty Top row-STELLA CHATHAM, AIt1fflIC7lZIlffC.Y,' MRS. EVA G. WALKER, Music and Supffrrfsor Sindy Hall: AMELIA COMES, Engl-ish Middle row-MAURINE H1ERoNvML's, JLflIl'lI?l1IIlI'iC5,' LILLIE PRUESS, Englishg ORA L. S'rEvH15Ns, Gi'7Z01'lll Srience -' Bottom row-HELEN SHRIVER, Lating BEULAH HARRIS, Mathcmaiics and General Scz'eucf',' FRANKIE RAYBURN, 1lI1zthen1atics Pau Il Faculty Top rowfHENRY LEHR, Manual Traininglg MARY LURA MCCLIINEY, Englishg E. C. SCHLICHTING, Bookkeeping Jlliddle 7010-EDNA SNELL, Typewriting and Stenographyg EARL YATES POORE, History and Eco- nomicsg TILLIE SNELI., Domestic Science Bottom row-J. PRIESTLEY, Bookkeepingg MATTIE MONTGOMERY, Mathematicsg A. A. BUSCHMAN, Agriculture and Biologyg BEULAH ANDERSON, Physics and Clzemistry Page I2 THE 1925 ARCHIVES ,E 1 Class Uiicers SENIORS KATHRYAN RYAN ALLEN FERGUSON LEWIS WALCR Rox' BROXVN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergea nl-ul-.irms LAWRENCE A. BRILL Seniur Presidenl ,IUNIORS JOE SULLIVAN ROBERT KELLY CLARA FRICKE GAII. JONES President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Page I3 F2 ,gpgw ,-,E-ff.. THE? 1925 V fs Anus-rlvns ,Q 4 af! L - ' Class Officers F SOPHOMORES if La' 11 .1 . 3 all 'iii iii '. Z f 5 7 R' 5 41 , . A QQ? I 'E PAUL HEERMAN ELLA Dow JOHN PALMER R. G. BEASMORE President Class Reporter Treasurer Sergeant-al-Arms 'Q , 1. .Wi g A 'R 4, Q v' ii N is 4 Ei if L35 1 gs 'Q Z! .. 'E ,f- FRESHMEN 'EISWKRD MARTIN GERALD TRUIT1' MARY SNORGRASS VVILLIAM RAMBOW President Vice-Presidents . Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Page I4 ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,.,,, . . .. . ,., , .. - .1---an-f--nv-A--1 ,.,. ....., ... A .,.. L ...,... .. ,.. ,.,, . ,.,. , .. ,L .. ......,-.,-...- , ',1a,g,-, - 5 4 iff-1 fn iff ',-1 --44' ni'-1-ff-:V Lf','-211:---.iff-,fm ' . 5 . f. .-do T , L1,ff-ceffpyffffwayffzfwly,,fff?f, ,f.'f,7,-aff 4 .14 QV. 11 W4-nw. 44 fwyzfzwzzeazfnnfv is 4 f. 2 I Q4 ,Y 2 5 fi :J .3 1 1. 1 Tm: 1925 , v . ,4 x1ARCI IlVES fl, 'H ' The 11925 , Archives STCQUHF LAWRENCE A. BRILL LEWIS R, LVALQH El1m0 'fH'Cl1fl'f 1'?14si11ess Mzmagw' Louis FULLERTON ARTHUR KEM1- FRANK Dow N'OMAH LARGE f .lrl Eidlor Joke lffiilm' .-lllzlelic Ifdilor Local Edilm' . Z-3 , ,RA 1 1. I R 1 . NOLA WITTE ERNEST HOLTZEN H.-XROLD COLLINS IEIELEN RILEY Asxislanl Art Editor Advertising Adzmrlfsing ,'1SSislan1Edilor, Trailx . Page I5 f' .: 1 ' X I 1. 21 s. ..-.. ,.....,.. , ...A .. . . , ..,, .,,,. , .,,. ,. ,.,. ,. ,. , ,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. if,f 1 , , , . , , , , , , -f yn 'Z ' ' .,-f fi .fx f, - .gf, .L'1' 1.1 .tfl .'. ' ' . 45-, .f'-.fb -, ,f .gf--.,f-,.f-..,,g-.,g4'--..,gf2 V 'f' .4 , u 11' - -v.1' Zf,ffff: 1 -ffff nf 44,9 ,412 Q -'f?S4' 'fr A1-:1b?:', pw L: dnl, -L f -7 - A f -fffi ff rv L , ,ff Uv 11 fxfff ff 1491, Ax,-.vyfpn-sezanfv K The Staff EARL MCKINNFIY Asst. Art Editor ALLEN FERGUSON BLANCHE SMITH ROBEIIT STOVEK Advertixing Asxt. Local Editor Asst. Editor First row-MINNIE ALESKIN, Second row-JOHN SULLIVAN, Others-MARY VESTA RIcIcs EDGAR MCQUIIJIDY, CHARLES CASELY Reporters EUGENE STRELOXV. FRANCES STANLEY, HENRlET'IfX BOIILING, MORRIS SIMS SUE PHELAN, EARL MCKINNEY, MARY SCI-IAEFLER, JYNNE HANKS MARJORIE WERNER, MIKRY GRIFFITH, MAE HALLEV, REX VVAKEFIELD, OPAL SMITH, CLARENCE COLEMAN, JEAN SHAIN, ARTHUR IQEMP, PHIL MOREY, M155 CRISSMAN AND Page 16 , i z':: if 5 f . 'Eh.e J. 'E 5 , 'Z' -. 'u 21 iii .'1 1 . yu ' A ' V V' , :ff+ex,2:ze,, .nz . .MI 'fi ' - ,f HT 06211, JMM ffl 53525 , k! ffaf iZyLQffff gi - . 1525 A Q 'gx X ' x '! 14 3' m ' Rlly S , 1 Q ,,,, V ,Q 5 by i ,,,A,,. .XAA ' ' ' f.., ,,,l I Ig., ' ibdafwv ' 1' ' '- TLP X E ' . my Mxffis x ' fl , ff' We EM IPS 1' , Book II ,7 L M368 ig ' iff. :UW .. 3 f'f' 'Kia - 4:3 E ik ' gag VV AVIA I L 'X'N if c lf. A Vb , , ..11 V A A 5 , v f' 1 1 ' qi 'Q Q1 if-5 iff- li :lg 'L fgs, F ll Us SZ? 1 v . - 2:13 151 r. 5 l I Page I7 jx. ' 1, 12- '3. ' 5f?,...,.,,.,. ,,..., ..,..., -.....,...,,,,,,, 0 6+-. wi-' , ar .. ,V . ri- : wx 9 ,hs-'. - ', Tllli N25 W ARCI UVES , ,f . z ' 2 . i 1 1 l Q . Q The Old High School E, i Q il Good bye, dear old high school, You afford us many joys, ' But your sides are fairly bursting 1 I ' With so many girls and boys. gf? You have been a faithful servant, 9 And we wish to tell you so, But you don't meet our requirementsg Q You're not modern, don't you know. :xii iii'-QE So we're moving to a new place, QQ? lg VVhere we may all expand. i :1 . l y 3 Where class rooms are as countless As the mighty desert sands. Many happy memories gpg! We'll associate with you, if But dear, old Crowded high school If X VVe are glad that we are through. 5 'i CHAS. D. CASELEY, '27 2-' 4 EQ. 3 Q Z i .' Q fl if 1 Q' Page 18 ii , ff--'f -rf ' 1' ' f ' ' ' . ' '. . 1 . .. Q . .1 , ,',11'.1i1' '-1' '-'Q--'-'-L' 'V'4 , 'f' l'f-1'-'-'-'-112'-ll' '-f'.l1l1L'.'.Z1L1.ll-'. Lf.,Q1'.f 1111111-1 2' fi- i' f 1 ' gf-1. 1 fn- cf: ,.- 4-fe if f'f..:r-- iff.wc-..Lf:-apr-..:4---211 ' . ' 2::QfQfl ,Qff2ffQQ,,. 1 41. 7 1 ff-ffl' 1- 2ff'4ff,vr,d-y,:,:.-Mwffw ffff4y-1:1111-,nvfffafa-1-,,-Q -fy -fn: Q,fv1fn9sv74a4::f4v.44aefAa4 .luv 1 f , . , XX ' fb 1, 1 ' x , ly Tm-2 1925 -, ARCHIVES -.49 3 , . A,,. ,-fm' f I z M I M' 1 f -ff 1 of 1 ' ' X xi 4, xW f J' X X 'gyx , .fr--ff w 7x Xxxijf' LJ -I Ajkfffif s. H, MN 79,7 W fi 3 f1f-fffffwh W Di? x gy, - 1 J N' Y 5 f ,DQ W . ' J Q17 Q N ,f fx' ., ' TD Q S K .V f JN 1 f'aQLf' KW Q f Jfy f-Q5 ' gMf7 9e O7 f -Lf, A X 4744 Xl, v 'f 'Q -Q 0 'Q '11 QQ, X I W N-'-? N . ' K sv C 4 N Qmukw. Cbwhwn. SJENJIURS -K 'Nb , , R. Q-K' X 4 z 1 1 i Q Q 223 r E5 MMR! f' f K1 K EW' j Www? fi2,JJUw. 1' 1 'UPU H fffff fi 91,1 'W' 4 M ' lil 1 - KJ , If X .,2F 7f4.. V - ,www-4.yf. , .gqpnwazg f 441141444 I I . f THE 1925 ARCHIVES HAROLD COLLINS, Huck Freshman Chorus, '22, Vice-Pres., Poster Club, '23, Sec. and Treas., '24, Treas. Dramatic Club, '25, Archives Staff, '25, Class Play, '25, Come Out of the Kitchen. As a butler, he is 'h'exelent. EVA MAE MCBRIDE, Eve Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts and Crafts, '23, Needlecraft, '24, Pres. Manual Arts, '25. Day after day she is bright and jolly. Never has she been known to be melancholy. NOLA WITTE, Nolee Freshman Chorus, '22, Poster Club, '23, 24, '25, Asst. Art Editor, Archives, '25, Like the butterfly extends her painted wings, so the srnile on her face forever is dancing. LAWRENCE BRILL, Brill President of Senior Class, Editor-in-Chief Archives, '25, Yell Leader, '22, '23, '24, '25, Track, '24, Football, '24, Pair of Sixes, Come Out of the Kitchen, Class Play, Vice-Pres., Dramatic Club, '25, Pres. Hi-Y, '25. President, Editor, he's a proud father's son. Find one more able? It ran't be done. FRANK ROTTLER Freshman Chorus, '22, Theory Games, '22, President Science and Radio, Vice-Presi- dent Boxing Club, '25. Don't talk about evolution to Frank, for he knows he's a perfect transcription. ERBLEAN GEINIINDEN Freshman Chorus, '22, Glee Club, '23, Arts and Crafts, '24, Girl Scouts, '25, Always timid and bashful when called on to recite. ELIZABETI-I LUCILLE MooRE, Betty Freshman Chorus, '22, Short Story, '23, Needlecraft, '24, '25. Golden Locks and kiss-proof rouge. She knows nothing nf sorrow and blues. MORRIS SIMS, Rornpers Freshman Chorus, '22, Icebreakers, '23, Red Cross, '23, Theory Games, '25, Foot- ball, '24. Putty Rornpers is quite a sheik. He has a new gal every day in the week. ' vi . . Page 20 ..o 1, v: is . 1. Y, ..,.. .. ...,..,.,...,.,,,,, '--'- f-...,-. .,,,,. 14 -f ' .V , ' , , I I I ' ' 4 4 - ' V -.'-..,- -.f--.. f. -f , -+1 . ...revue-f-vfs1.-ce-f zzuffwffvfffffeoa -' --.f,f4-k,,.qf,, X, ,,, , ,f aflyf QQ, fi' Z:xL 52 .ez i 2 2 5 31 i 1 3 2 II l 1 ul Yil , 1 l i E li 2 2 sf 5 al K.. 3 II Z Il zw, ssl .., .tg .xmwmxmu i sm. -ummm n,.M.... -mgw,-at , THE 1925 ARCHIVES ,, f PQ ,,,f 'I ' as E 2 ,s fi .-E is E - 5 E 5 5 F23 LEYVIS WALCII Nookie FRANKLIN CREAGAN, Creagz'e 2 . Freshman Chorus, '21, Icebrealcers,.'22, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Bus. Mgr., Archwes, '25, Senior Play, Come Out of thc Kitchen. Just because I dmz't dance is no sign I 'nz not accomplished. GRACE GARBER, Gracie Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts and Crafts, '23, Short Story, '24, Red Cross, '25, Physical Training, '25. Gracie's very graceful, yo14'll always jinrl her tasteful. MARIAN ICABLER, Red Freshman Chorus, '22: Folk Dancing: '23, Physical Training, '24, Dramatic Club, '25. In the ray of her beacon heaa' y0u'll always jind Harald Kane. ALLAN FERGUSON, Fergie Sec'y Freshman Class, '22, Sec. Ice- breakers, '23, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, '23, Track, '24, Theory Games, '24, Foot- ball, '24, Sec. Senior Class, '25, Pres. Camp Cooking, '25. A nzan of action and not af words. Freshman Chorus. '22, Razzers, '22, Poster Club, '23, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Band, '24, '25. A ward to the wise, 'Beware tlmsf' eyes'. HELEN RILEY, Irish Freshman Chorus, '22, Glee Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Come Out of the Kitchen, Senior Class Play, Ass't Editor Archives, '25, In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. LENA HUNTER, Billy Freshman Chorus, '22, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, Class Queen, '22, '24, Coma-:Out of the Kitchen, '25, Nat always heard but always present. lVIINOR L. HEDDEN, Hedden Freshman Chorus, '22, Glee Club, '23, Theory of Games, '24, '25, Razzers, '22, Let others do the laboring and I will do the rest. Page 21 I .f H' F- effpxe' Q! Q THE 1925 4 . M-, .4 f,, ,f ARC! uvzfs , 3 1-YW 9 JAMES CLAY Hoon, Mud MARY Borrs Freshman Chorus, '22, Glee Cluh, '23, Freshman Chorus, '22: Junior Red Cross, Theory Games, '24, '2S. '23, Arts and Crafts, '23, Dramatic Club, Far be it from ine to blow my own horn. 241 25' 1 But just look me ower and you'll know I raise Mary's jigure extends so high in the air. corn, We often wonder if she's quite all there. HENRIETTA SCHLUSING, Billy SHIELDS WILSON Dramatic Club. '24, '25, Debate, '24, First Aid, '24. H5119 is wifhful and Clfafnling 50 fv 503' Shields had better buy a pair of radio and just loves to drive a certain boy's coupe. head phones and lemvem gn, SARAH ELIZABETH STA1-LEs, Betty LOCELLA HARDY, WH Spizy '253 Dramatic Club' '25, Freshman Chorus, '22,.Neddlecraft, '23, She's a newcomer in the school this year, 'a 'at'C C 'b' 24' 255 Spa' 22' U 50 wry Swag and full of Chegyf' 'To be at stenographer she does aspire. Bu! there is no doubt of her being a Meyer. REED STEELE LAWRENCE LAUPHEIMER, Lauppy Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, Freshman Chorus, '22, Orchestra, '23, DYSIUHUCSV '24, '2-7. Band, '24, Pres., '25, Hi-Y, '25. 's He's a shark with the cards so they say. Beware of liirn, pards. A competent stage hand and actor too. Whatever he does, he's slow but sure. Page 22 1. o , ,H 1. . . , ,V ,paraff- I ' .f 7-222- s Agfa? I I :J ARCHIVES ,Q 4 'f'f SUE MARTIN Short Story Club, '25, Merry and friendly is our little Sue. She likes her looks and teachers too. NATHAN JONES, Jones Dramatic Club, '24, '25. Isn't his name unique? K.LkTHRYAN RYAN, Kay Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts and Crafts Reporter, '23, Pres. Physical Training, '24, Sec. junior Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Archives Stafif. Popular, beautiful, and sweet. WILLIAM ARNOLD Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, Debate, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '25. Big bad Bill. We hardly know him since he fell in love. Page 23 i-- i' f., l if HE 1 we .E I DORTHY BEECH .- Dramatic Cluh, '25, f A well read girl, red freckles, red hair, red . cars and lores red ties. 3 - .ii ..-si i 3. HAROLD MCMILLAN, Mac Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, E145 Science Club, '24, Camp Cooking, '25. 1 4. Another good guy gone wrong. FRANCES LA VENA STANLEY, Sis Freshman Chorus, '22, Red Cross, '22, '23, Spiz, '22, '23, '24, '25, Pair of Sixers, . Come Out of the Kitchen, Class Play. s ' A sweeter daughter had no mother. A X - r I Q 15: Popular Science, '24, Camp Cooking, '25, f' H Hi-Y, '25. fiif Tight and stingy and so precise, Q But give him ct chance and he'll treat you nice. , , 1 .n. 1 A P A 3' ' 1 K 5 J VN i i ii Z-J Et ?'N Ev! ! ,. fi ,Ti x ,1 ! - S as-E A . ,... . ,ff .zfg-:ff--.pf:s.:2f ' f 4 -7zfflZXfZ?fZZ .,' X .,. 11 .,,1 NORMAN CHASNOFF, Chas ,Q ' .., Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, 515, aff ik, .ii .n -.l l l ' i 4 1 JH Tm. me ARCHIVES ' HAZEI. VVINIFRED BROWN Freshman Chorus, '22, Clee Club, '23, 2-l '75 v ,..... She is ambitious in all she tries. She wins your heart with her pretty eyes. lVlILDRED EDITH KRAFT, Mit Freshman Chorus, '22, Bible Study, '24, Icebreakers, '23, Needlecraft, '25. A no more craftier person dill the needle craft have than Jllildrerl Kraft. EUGENE H. STRELOXV, Gene Freshman Orchestra, '22: Poster Club, '23, '24, Reporter, '25. The girls cal! hirn Hard Hearted Hanna's brother. NOMAH LARGE, Pooch Basketball, '23, '24, '25, President Spiz, '24, Ass't Cheer Leader, '24, Come Out of the Kitchen, Class Play, Sylvia, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, A genuine lady in real full measure. A darn good scout, I a'on't mean maybe. EUGENE PHILLIPS. Gene Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23. Boxing Club, '24, '25, He has a typ'ist'sj5ngers, he hasa typis'ts ways, He'll be a real tyfrist sorne one of these days. VIRGINIA XNHITE, Ginger Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts and Crafts, '23, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Spiz, '24, '25, Isn't it a shame, but ne'er a sheik has she 'varnped just yet. VERA HURLEY Freshman Chorus, '22, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Spiz, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra Libra- rian, '2-l, '2S. She says she's going to take up cosmetics at college. CLAUDE ALEXANDER, Alex , Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Boxing Club, '25. Venetian lvlerfhant, Shakespeare and Burke. Never was he known his duty to shirk. ,, ,,,.,,.,, . 4 4 s 1 ,, - 1 .,v X ,f X Page 24 e, ,Q V , n 3 lf - A lf ,-L, 1- '-24 C ' ,-'. ' ' '5,3!J4Z44'41Z'ZK49'2 J' r 1 , 3 1. fa 5 Z , 1,42 L ff ,,.----.. 1 '-Q 'Ik I E , . s i I I I I l I n I 1 I ' 1 1 fi L. 1. . 'ul ill Q l Zilf ,,, 11, ' if. 'f - Age' A '4 , qv' L T1-113 1925 ARCHIVES A A f .1 ,11 OLLIEBELLE ROUNTREE, At Freshman Chorus, '23, Arts and Crafts, '23, Dramaties, '24, '25, Spiz, '22, '23. To her growth there is no end but even at that she is liked by all men. ROBERT ROBERTS, Red Science Club, '24, Dramatics, '25. Some day on the screen you'll see 'Red' Roberts, as act seems to be his hobby. IDA ESTILLE SISSON, Sis Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts and Crafts, '23, Orchestra, '24, Glee Club, '25. With her wavy black locks and painted cheeks, shewins the attention of many a sheikf' ANNA JOSEPHINE WERLEY, Bobbie Freshman Chorus, '22, Country Life Club, '23, Glee Club, '25, Beauty and wisdom always makes a rare combination, especially if slze's modest. ROBERT HULL, Bob Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, Glee Club, '23, Bible Study, '24, Camp Cook- ing, '25. If you want a favor done, call on 'Bob,' and it'll be done. BLANCHE liLEIN, Bueky Icebreakcrs, '25. We wonder if 'Bucky's' name will always be Klein. THELMA RODENBACH Freshman Chorus, '22, Country Life, '23, Needle Craft, '24, Etiquette, '25, By little smiles that soothe and cheer, She makes her presence ever dear. EDWARD EARL BRUMMET, Ed Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, Popular Science, '24, Science Club, '25, Theory Games, '25, Football, '25, S Club, '25. A better man than Brnmmet never stood in the shadow of a goal post. Page 25 ,- Q, ,,.f,,,ff14 A f if , ,- ,f,,-ff,-f - , ,M - , f' ' 'ii I V ,F ,...,...... 1, ,Q ,, ,,. ' -'T ' 1. ' ' fr ,f Y ,f,..n7f-.,:1'-,ff-Alf.-,'f'-. Vflinv-rvf -:nanny ,? 112' ,! . 5.51 El' - f r If nr ,fr f-2 , i 5 5 if af? H23 ffl ,, il 'fir i'.f' ,. , !': Q' 'Ti Pri ll? E2 .gy ,-1? 1.5, all ihill fffl' !li'l, fl 5-,X 1: gi, .JE 'iii , ,J , :gli i-All ,fig K' 5 Y xx Q. ,fr 'w 's 5 '1 , , ', in .1 3 1 '1 5 THI 1925 E ARCHIVES , .1 BLANC!-IE SMITH Freshman Chorus, '22, Icebreakers, '23, Sec. Arts and Crafts, '24, Sec. Manual Arts, '25, Spiz, '22, Red Cross, '22, '23, '24, '25. There is no limit to her intellect. An exam to her is no more than a speck. JAMES MITCHELL, Jimmy Freshman Chorus, '22, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Debate, '25, From the way we were bothered during the past four years, Jimmy will be a great politician some day. HEI,EN JAMESON, Dutch Freshman Chorus, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25. In 'winter when to school must go, I long for the summer when the warm winds do blow. EDWARD CONNOR, Eddie Freshman Orchestra, '22, Senior Orches- tra, '23, Band, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '24, '25, What's a 'wash rag and a dirty neck between friends. NELLIE SATTERWHITE Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts and Crafts, '23, Physical Training, '24, '25, As little as a star in the sky, You wouldn't think she was a senior in High. PAUL TIETZE, Stats First Aid, '22, Science Club, '23, '24, Camp Cooking, '25. Here's a regular hard luck 'ace.' There is more to say but we ha2'en't the spare. M ARY FRANCES CQRIFFITH Freshman Chorus, '22, lcebreakers, ' Etiquette, '24, Sec. Needlecraft, '25, In looks or work or healthful play, She always does her best each day. LLOYD M EYERS Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, Science Club, '24, Boxing Club, '25. He's a romer that's newer tardy. 23' '23, Quite the match for little Miss Hardy. , e, 5,41 ff Page 26 A 0,,y, ..,, 'f 'i 1 .1 'z 'a s f 1 1. 1 .s . 1 '. X ,., 'i ,., ,,,f -75,-. 4l7Z'lZl4f,Z'7' QF. 4 . ,....- THE 1925 F. ARCHIVES J, MARY MITCHELI., Scoots Freshman Chorus, '22, Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, Spiz, '23, '24, '25, How many deeds of kindness this girl can do, but she has a big red cor and lots of spare time too. JOE DILLARD Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, Science Club, '24, Camp Cooking, '25, He thinks and thinks-once in a 'while' v NTAE BOVER Freshman Chorus, '22, Icebreakers, '23, Vice-Pres, Needlecraft, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, Of a handsome boy slze's very, 11ery,fond, She has no objection of being a blonde. RICHARD RISSLER, Dick Freshman Chorus, '22, Theory Games, '23, Science Club, '24, Boxing Club, '25, This young man's fancy in the spring Is to have UB and a nice porch suing, Page 27 ,,f pay- . ,Ln - ff: ,eral 1 ff? ,, 'Z LAVERN RoBERTs, Babe Freshman Chorus, '22, Classical Club, '23, Red Cross, '22, '23, Glee Club, '24, Physical Training, '25. - fb L5 No you're mistaken, she doesn't appear for recitation recitals. ,fgg i' 5 Ross CUNNINGHAM, Flossy Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, ' Icebreakers, '24, Theory Games, '25, Study? Why what do you think I am? 3 I'll tell you-I'm a Cunningham. 1 VV i E VIOLET MILLER, Vi , Freshman Chorus, '22, Icebreakers, '23, Glee Club, '24, Physical Training, '25, Her average answer to all questions asked her is, 'I donna know'. IRVING GEORGE Hoon, Jack Freshman Orchestra, '22, Debate, '23, Theory Games, '24, Boxing Club, '25, When he's around you'll need no light, His pretty red hair will illuminate just right.' 5 5 1 2 L! :EE , 5 E s Lf! , 1 5 1 -Y .. . ,. ... .... .... ,,..u.,,...- , ., , , . , ,,.,, ..... ..,.,...-,- . f 1, ,, .g-. ' - ,' ' f x,-Ar 'f'4f lfvfff -:4 -V -Zur-,Av a'ff12 . -. THE 1925 ARCH l VF? , .f BERNADINE CYSTER Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Club, '25 She doesn't like to study, but likes to go out for a ride with Walter, her bean. LEE REDMOND, Sheik Freshman Chorus, '22, Red Cross, '23, Razzers, '23, Theory Games, '24, '25. We'd like to put him wise- but l1e's one of those guys- he's in love. VVILLA VVITCIG Freshman Chorus, '22: Bible Study, '23, Needlecraft, '24, Manual Arts, '2S. A dove may be clad in a plainer attire, Bnt her manner and intellect more pleasure -inspire. MARY NORINE SULLXVAN, Nona I Freshman Chorus, '22, Needlecraft, '23, Etxquette, '24, Manual Arts, '25. She prized her golden lacks, till just a short time ago. DALE CANNADV, Dazzy First Aid, '23, Icebreakers, '24, Camp Cooking, '25. To us, Dale is what we call The Country Gentleman. HELEN Y'EATER s Short Story Club, '24, '25. There is no equal to her lengthiness. Nor yet no surpasser of her kindlinessf' WILLIAM FREDKIN, Willie Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Razzers, '22, '23, Without his glasses his music is very ins pirin g. ' ' LYNNE HANKs, Chubby Freshman Chorus, '22, Classical Club Reporter, '23, Sec. Short Story Club, '24, Manual Arts, '25, Capable and accurate, competent and otherwise, a very nice girl for some of yon g1tys.' ' Page 28 Y ' A .si ,J f, if 1 e ' s 2 2 1 l . r f . X 'nz lf. st R 4. ,a vo, it A f X. 4 iw -3 f '1 . .31 I T29 ,H V.. t 1 .32 ff .. ..:,. .A.f . ., aj, sl' Z 1 ' 1 Z 2 . 1 is X ,F lf I 2 ,I '1 l 1 l 5,15 1 al LK ,L at il 1 ,al 15 fli 1, it i 5 E 2 2 5 i a 2 2 il 2E 1. Q -G. ,Q -.' .. M .-1' G ':XX 517--2 ul -E e - . 121. -'1 t 'ti , ' '4- ,,, , TH E 1925 ARCHIVES ,. , 1 I, . ,,..f ' fiRACE HAZEI. R1cHARos, Pat Freshman Chorus, .'22, Icebreakers, '23, Orchestra, '24, IJYHIIIHIICS, '25, A great librarian slie's doomed to be. Her natural wave is as red as can be. IVIARGUERITA LEE DOUHGVERTY, Bobby Freshman Chorus, '22, Vice-Pres. Poster Club, '23, Treas. Dramatic Club, '24. Very sweet and brilliant of rnind, will do you a favor anytirne, any'where. Rov BROVVN, Brownie Freshman Chorus, '22, Inter-Class Track, '22, '23, First Aid, '23, Junior Pres. Debate Club, '24, Camp Cooking, '25, Senior Ofiicer. Under the spreading chestnut trees-nujl said. ANDREW 'I'YsoN, A ndy Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '22, Science Club, '23: Theory Games, '24, '25, Football, '24, Andy was always handy at opening a liolefur our dandies. MARGARET MCGAW, Peggy National Oratorical Representative, '25, Freshman Chorus, '22, lcebreakers, '23, Dramatic Club, '24, '25. Intelligent, jolly and full of glee. A more lovable companion, there newer can be. l.UCILI.E GOTTSCHALK Freshman Chorus, '22, Dramatic Club, '22, Neecllecraft, '23, Etiquette, '24, Leader- ship of Recreation, '25, mine. CHARLES FERGUSON, Fergie Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Quill Club, '22, DORTHY I-EE DUFFIELD, Dol '23 Freshman Chorus, '22' Glee Club '23 l Charley's always looking for some one '24, '252 Pres- FleQ Club, '-'53 'iSYlVl3-1 '24l who has just left. ' . The Swallow, . 23- We wonder who it zs. Galli-curcz's understudyf' Page 20 What's in a name? I'm going to change, Z 2 .r Fvi,,gT.'5 1 -Q -A L41 4 Tlllrl 1925 , 'fqnsfljfjfilryj ARCl-ilVlTS ,,, ' 3' 6 -s RICHARD GRJXY, Dick ,IUANITA GEAR1-rAR'r, Nita Freshman Chorus, '22, Short Story, '23, Dramatics, '23, Physical Training, '24, '25, Tall and slender and lots of fun. Has lost of friends by her 'winning ways. Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, lcebreakers, '21, Camp Cooking, '25. Quite a sheik is this little Dick. When he joined the Met he got quite a kick. JOSEPH KENDIS, Joe, Fat Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, Razzers, '23, Band, '23, '24, '25. This is a mighty tough boid. John Silver didn't have a chance. CLEO LAI-'ERN THOMPSON, Tommie Freshman Chorus, '22, Neecllecraft, '23, Physical Training, '24, '25. She is Miss Snell's right-hand assistant. In choosing her dates, she is very resistant. Mmm LLOYD FREUND, Mary Freshman Chorus, '22, Etiquette, '24, Glee Club, '25, Debate, '25. You can see she's intelligent- Take a squint at her looks. FLORA GALBREATH, Flo Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts and Crafts, '23, Physical Training, '24, '25. She likes to run around and be on the go. She's looking' out for a beau. JOSEPH COHN, Joe Freshman Chorus, '22, Inter-class Basket- ball, '22, Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, Poster Club, '23, '24, Dramatics, '25. Juicy aspires to be a basketball man. It's sure too bad he's such a little man. ELLEN THORPE Etiquette, '24, Girl Scouts, '2S. She is newer bothered with exarns. She's always on top with her systernatized plans. r Page 30 nfl, 4. W .fe ' 2 ff gg ll .Z H ,E 'il .ga 'il til' it -ill J ! 3-tl UT li' 1.1: 1-:Q l 1 ffl Val :-all ,fl ,fl ll bt' , . vl, til! . fl ffl .Q lg E45 if 2' :Atl E'i, :rig U.: ' -4 .HK ,EJ ffl? V! 'all -La. - .F t H ig. dz, ,K It Q ' 1 n 0 4: S L. -2 f. 5 . fr :f il -f X Zi , ,..,. .... . . . ....,... ,. . .. . ...,,,.. ...,...-.f .,,- , , 1, -,,-f- 1, , 3 f' 442 .f - A, .gf ,1W,?Z20f,7Q:2Z'uZZWWh,:,:z,a,, ,,.,4, . .,,V,,,,.tat. , .. ,,,A?vfpy,,e4,fL:aae:ovrv4.v,e- -. UQ , K- ,A kr-ee, a 5 I s .wan wal .tm is mmm-vt 22 ,, 1! E!- ,--:awww-vnu-w .iw sv- .mms -H . ' o . 4 f J .,4., TQ? ff E ,IJ THE 1925 ,V 'AA ..f:'.1p 1 -. .:::::: -. V ..-,l' ,f' 6 . . EDITH KEERAN, Skeet Freshman Chorus, '22, lcehreakers, '23, Glee Club, '25, Red Cross, '2-1. Clever and neat in all she does. A girl to make good wherever she goes. ERNEST HOLTZEN, Ernie Freshman Chorus, '22, Tre-as. First Aid, '23, Icebreakers, '24, Sec. Camp Cooking' '25, Hi-Y, '23. Ernie always looks at the Kid's knees- He's going to be a M. D. some day. MABEI. SMITH, Muck, Freshman Chorus, '22, Icebreakers, '23, Etiquette, '24, Manual Arts, '2-1. She's as dignified as rt preacher. Always looking forward to being a teacher. BYRON CHRYST Freshman Chorus, '22, Bible Study, '23 Debate Club, '24, lcebreakers, '25. Ask him who arched his eyebrows. 1 NIARY VEsTA RICK5, Rickey Freshman Chorus, '22, lcebrealcers, '23, Etiquette, '2-1, Latin Team, '24, Classical Club, '25. Along the upward road she goes To great success, despite her foes. MARIE SIMPSON, Simmy Freshman Chorus, '22, Orchestra, '22, Dramatics, '23, Physical Training, '24, Needlecraft, '25. She does her wagging on an L. C. Smith. HIIBERT BRYAN, Hub Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '22I Glee Club, '23, Science, '24, Dramatic Club, '25. We think that some day 'Hub' is going to be an orator. ALICE DE JARNETTE, Allie Freshmen Chorus, '22, Glee Club, '23, Necdlecraft, '24, Manual Arts, '25. Teacher! Teacher! Can't you see What this lass is doomed to be? 'U Q we cs ia - .xs':T?:'l l. li H51 A .f e 5 4 -1 l 3 l ,Z l 13 N Q T ' - 'Y' ' Vi'-ff f f- f - 'f- -,.',f--.fgrxy Ag.: . 1-'31 1- -inf, -, f ,al ,effq . 1 e .'4f4,:14Y-ff-2-114724 ffvfle, , Q .1 .' -14Lnz9frqn,fr 9, TH 4 E 1925 g ARCHIVES ,, ,-Z BERTHA BELL RosE, Bert Freshman Chorus, '22, Glee Club, '23, Needlecraft, '24, '25. She never speaks with a meaningless maybe. MILLER STOURP F eshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '227 Icebreakers, '24, '25. Say, guy, come ojl of your perch. This 1 is a school room and not a church. 5 3 1 1 MARGARET ANTHONY, Marg Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts and Crafts, '23, Physical Training, '24, Needlecraft, '25, Mark Antony was a man of great fame. So are his ancestors just the same. LELIA MAJOR, Lee S Freshman Chorus, '22, Classical Club, '23, Du-Rite Club, '24, Short Story, '25. Lf Missouri ever has a woman for 2 governor, Lelia will be il. Z s E. RUBY STEELE, Bobby Freshman Chorus, '22, Etiquette, '23, Glee Club, '24, '25. As bright and shiny as her name, is friendly to all and treats all the same. WILLIAM Suns, Bill Theory Games, '23, '24, '25, Football, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, '25. The girls admire our red-headed Bill. A man who will fight for anyone's good. Q ROBERT B. STOVER, Santa Claus Debate, '25, Drum Major, '25, Archives Staff, '25, National Oratorical Contest, '25. This young rnan from Hannibal longs lo be a beau but just won't go. ROBERTA SWERINGEN Orchestra, '22, '23, junior Gym, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, Spiz, '25. The kind of a girl rnen write poetry about. 'A n, ,y 2. 6-1 Qif i 5 'Q Page 32 2 1 2 S 1 2 1 W-Ill, U 'V V' U f- Q - , L' -,,rj--.,4,.lj-s.,'f'-.,-- ,-7 - . f f A,,A,,f,. -ff,.f,ff-1, auf, -ef .-, ,,.,4ff4 MA., ,7, , Ark, 1. 4 -eg 1. E wuvnnxmmC.:T:uunxuxxxvMmmtnow E l ' s ,. 5 U E fa' 2 .W JE 2 Y . 2 .' i ' 1 THE 1925 , ARCHIVES ,i A HERBERT RUELE, Hub Theory Games, '23, '24, '25, Inter-Class Track antl Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, Capt. '25, S Clu'w, '24, Pres., '25. An athlete Dt' Luxe JEAN McCoy SHAIN, Muck Freshman Chorus, '22, Poster Club, '23, Reporter Icebreakers, '24, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, '24, Dramatics, '25, Pres. Spiz, '25, Basketball, '25. I like the great out-of-door. ' 'She gels enough in her T. B. Ford. PREBLE Dowmxo, Pre-b Freshman Chorus, '22, Pep Band, '23, '24, '25, Football, '23, Orchestra, '23. Ile played in the orchestra until they found out what was wrong. FRANK DOW, Frankie Freshman Chorus, '22, Athletic' Editor Archives, '25, Football, '23, '24, S Club, '24, Theory Games, '23, Orchestra, '24, Band, '25, Basketball, '25. He can sing and he can dance. Does most anything but study. Page 33 3 V A -Ya 11, t - 1 1' . '??: if sii lr Il LAWRENCE XYAYNE Gtmxs r,- Orvhestra, '22, First Aid, '23, Orchestra 'lf and Band, '24, Banrl, '25, 1' Hc's going to lzaw' a band of his own some I A day. 1 ' f , , ff If RANK Amos MCC URDY, Frank Freshman Chorus, '22, Theory Games, '23, Boxmg Club, '24, '25. KL You'z'e got to handle with 110-jingtfred 225' gloves. I . R, ANNA Mock, Girlie Freshman Chorus, '22, Vice-Pres. Needle- cjraft, '23, Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Class ft, Queen, '23, Spxz, '22. Q57 One of the smartest losses rj the class. Wi' f:'I L MR Ili: DONOVAN KEMP, Don QC Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '235 Q1 Theory Games, '24, Boxing Club, '25, t They go wild, simply wild, of hz'n1. ff' . Q 5. l J 1.1, J in 5 gt-5 ff gl' .4 f ' 2 THE 1925 , ARCHIVESWZ t FRANK MIHIL Freshman Chorus, '22, Theory Games, '23, '24, Science Club, '24, Interclass Base- ball and Basketball, '22, '23, Frank is just a darn good fellow. ALICE URBAN, Al Freshman Chorus, '22, Icebreakers, '23, Physical Training, '24, '25, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain of Team, '2S. An all-round girl, a real credit to the school. NTARGARET KERFOOT, Margie Freshman Chorus, '22, Dramatic Club. '23, '24, '25. She chooses the 'Thorn' fhurgl and throws the rose away. CLARENCE COLEMAN, Coley Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, Science Club, '24, Camp Cooking, '25. A preacher, this lad aspires to be. We wish him luck in what he tries to be. WALTER HAND, Walt Dramatic Club, '24, '25. We wonder if the Bride will get the Best JlfIan. ESTELLE ELLIS Quiet and pretty is this little loss. JVez'er been known to be late to class. CHARLES DERACKIN, Chuck Theory Games, '24, '25, Football, '24, YZ: He never takes no for an -answer. He's a red-headed sheik in a little white Stutz. RUTH Loy Freshman Chorus, '22, Glee Club, '23, Red Cross, '22, '23, Etiquette, '25, Sylvia, '24, No, those are real dimples. Page 34 in 1 THE 1925 ARCHIVES 1' ff! ZELPHIA KQAMPBELL, Babe Freshman Chorus, '22, Arts anrl Crafts, '23, Neecllecraft, '24, Glee Club, '25, In making in2 1'tations she's a real shark. Shu' z'n1'itrrl them all to Pirrhoolz Park. Aunuiw PARKS Freshman Chorus, '22, Vice-Pres. Arts and Crafts. '23, lcebreakers, '24, Etiquette, '25, junior Reporter. Witty and gay is little Porky. :XRTHVR HALL IQEMP, Kerntvie Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '23, Theory Games, '24, Hi-Y, '23, Band, '24, '25, Joke Editor Archives, '25. The '25 Class wouldrft have been com- plete without Kempie. A1.n'3E LAUDENBERGER, Laudy Freshman Chorus, '22, Icebreakers, '23, Etiquette, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, Debate, '25. A champion in debate, always willing and ntezw late. PHILIP S. MOREY, Phil Dramatic Club. '22, First Airl, '23, Theory Gaines, '24, Boxing Club, '25, Quiet and happy, and so care-free. Why are sn few content like rms? I.o1s BROWN Freshman Chorus, '22, Dramatic Club, 123, '24, '25, IIzfre'.v a toast to Lnis. ' 'Fazr, Pretty and wise. ' ETHEL jENK1Ns, Jasper Freshman Chorus, '22, Icebreakers, '23, Sec. Dramatic Club, '24, '25, Miss Molly, Irish Stew. A girl to 'make good in this big world. RALPH HALL, Bad Freshman Chorus, '22, First Aid, '25, Ecientihc Review, '24, Boxing and Debate, ' 5. A 'Bud' 'without the Ham. Page 35 fan .4 ,,,Q444,4f,44 , - '.,fn 2 .f-fn ,. .E iff ll.. O . ,. ., fi ,lg rig -E ,gif I it :Pl Xt i., 'till Xt! 'Eli -lt 'l 4 it ., . :ii 'I. 3,3 K AI i .,- v it 3 lt Hill lg 4. 7':'ll ' 'i :lx it El li JE 4 ' 1 Q2 2'-5 Fr K- 'E rf .S 3 1 1 ,:! V raw-1 'is' lt R THE 1925 Q ARCHIVES ,fs ,vw 1 1 5 5 T11 - - ,ff-,cf faffffxaz - ',,,,,.4.,-,OAQ .4-'L-:H '1 ., ..., ,..,.,..,, -f,- Q-,, r u r mmf-ummm ,., -s l 5. l Q. is F Tl s n vt xxmmmsxxm :aug-M -.1 ...U S H .il 1 gp A -1 ,l J ,E K 4. l fu gi il I 5 I It 's iP 'Y R c 2 ff? ,g s ,. W 4. T , 111 PEARL THEDICK ROBERT INLow C BoE j NIAUD VVEAVER Freshman Chorus, '22g Orchestra, '22g Baud, '23, Freshman Chorus, '22g Dramatic Club, '23, '24, '25, '24, '25g Hi-Y, '25, Bible Study, '24g Dramatic On Pearl you can always Barney Google, A rt d y Club, 25- depend 'whertever a rlass as- Gump. He's always got Edith A girl who will rank near sigument is made. on the jump. the head of the class, lit' JEROME HIERONYMUS KATHRYN PIPER 'lf .' Boxing Club, '24, '25, Girls' Chorus, '22, '23, 4, l HHV' ll ' hh- h f ' t Girls' Athletics, '24, '25g Q gm Sify?-fa Mg es ju' Dramatic Club, '24, '25, 2 This little lass came from , Marshall to graduate with our ij class. S'he's done the right 13,25 thing is what 'we would say. 'tail , .. 1:-'l g ,,.. A fill Ev 5252. 213 1 nl 5-li 'iii Q-T, Z-71 iiyl l .U 7 , r Page 36 121' if 'iii ,,,, . , , ..,,..,,,., ...,... .,....,..... . .. ,,... ...,....,.,.....,. .....,,..... , . ....,..,i' ir: 1 -E 'e Le: 4f.2f1'f'zffGQEELJQJJ-1 'F' 9,-ga, ,, - - f fvfafiffffwyf foyfkfyz,-fAzffff,zf-,Pff4:zy,nQwv1,vffr44zWfffzy14y4anvn14ar li. ,.. H5 l I 1, I ' 0 3E Uf! !'5 'W W 'QW 'T X 53 W I T. T . f'fT1 , . ., ,T . 56 :nl rf 133:-eravg-1-'ss-,'ff :jg . , :' . -5 . ,... . ,, ' . 1:-3 -1- 2412:-:-:msza-sfaszwzf. f , THE 1925 ....s.. ----- --f--'---- ------'- - --'-----'f'-'--'- ff y ,Q ARCHIV1Ef,,, ' - - -M -'W----W-fl'-'-ig an SX--W-pd' EJ Xl, 3' fl fi ls 'v y . ,SI -ln , .: 1 -ll ass, o X 1925 if,- -'Q . ' ' . e I, YE, well do remember, 'twas in the early part of May. The court room was jammed. Spectators who could - l not push into the room, crowded the streets. Yesg all hearts 'P f-j with but a single thought-the sentence, would it be guilty ' or not guilty? 4.- i . . . l I if In the court room, interest was at highest pitch. T :L 1' l , y, The jury Filed in. The foreman of the twelve arose. Til T Your Honor, without doubt the prisoner is guilty in every ,:I Hull respect of the word. Nil, xl- The Judge: Since the jury has found the prisoner guilty ' , of participating in all activities, in fact of doing so much that .l. ,I l the whole school will be given a back seat, I sentence the grand- H est Senior Class in the history of Sedalia High School to serve Y? F a life sentence burdened with the problems of life, in Life's 'lui jg memorable school. 4.1, Q: Q The Class: But, sir- rj., 4. His Honor: 'Tis said and done. I made this sentence ,ill 'I , because of your commendable work as students and as activity ll' ' men, because this Class of '25 has shown itself capable of ,1 .EV shouldering any burden that may be placed upon it. You . - -ly Seniors have beaten a path for the Juniors to follow, and it f I U will be the Seniors Cnext year's citizensj who will lead this ,sy ,U nation of ours into an endless field of honor and glory. lil, 'L The Class: We solemnly pledge to give our full measure l ll' of devotion to do our share in-the world. . S So ended the High School career of the Class of Nineteen l' 'il Hundred and Twenty-five, the last and best class from Dear . l 'y Old Sedalia High. 1 -L. A. B. 4 7 ., 'Ill H J, , H . ,1 'll Pans: T ' . 5 , , 1-3 du f 'Ss T ' 'E ' - - -if ,- .1 ' :.' 4-.'.wu- , -'M-1' - ye g ' I--1 ,. lv! vu Y ,r .,?. H ' :M I - - is-H11 :. fe:1',' L.- -f-,7. w-gg 1, ,,. . A441 . . , -.1 .!,a,4.,,i4, ,Ad yfnay, 5 4 THE 1995 - E ,f -5333 I'If111: I4 -:::::f:::::f::::::::i':::.::::::g:zL,.aA. 5 r :Senior Class Will Nov will before front, a Senior class To classes to befnext-year, has ever - -Been written.-tdconvey the meaning with Suchi noble ,andidignilied solemnity. ,.- , . rGood'Luclg!i' You Seniors of twenty-six, Who lead, the way into Smith-Cotton High. For on youdepends the success of retaining r The winning spirit of Our Dear Old' High. ' l g A campus you'll have, with its trees and shrubsg Eternalize this beauty outstanding. i Set'-pane for' others to follow, And you've done something to be proud of forever. Let's see you light to maintain the right: Allow no smoking whatever. Keep green the grass and the walls unmarred, Do this in the name of your Alma Mater. il . To the juniors Sophs-to-be next year, Your rights are few but your duties are many. Follow your leaders and do what is right, For your days are coming. Be prepared right. Take this to heart and play your part, And you'll be proud of yourselves some day. Build a school spirit invisible and invincible, With highest ideals of Honor, Valor and Gloky for- l SMITH-COTTON HIGH SCHOOL The Senior Class of '25 By LAWRENCE A. BRILL Hsu:-9 I Q .U :ve -f , , ww 1? ii G -F4-tt 1- :M-:mum-.-3: -s--h - , gf 'Q--.C..- 1 --.If,..- :'w,f',.-'Qxs' ':N,:,.-':- - - ,Q f fZI?.:.Tf1.....l.11II.'l1IIIlL'Ilf,.lIll.Il.ll.L.'T.lFEgflIff1l.fIILIIQJSWQ -C X fx., nl A 3 S' Q- gs g N f r K, N -:Q ff. 5 Q 5 sm 1 ' ' , :zu-x sg K XS 2, 5? f Y mx QM: Q N f' Sf, If V A fff 'E 'V - X Q ZS gsfiig- R Q43 .. f SSW fJ 3, A sm? x r' ?- G ' ESQ? 't h C' 'X :QQ X 0 x X X q g 2 rr.. N . M ...f OI'-,il C Sl --. EXW? 'X 'Ik N 3 -I P' Q' ' SW CII Q44 ' K X ,. as ,Q Nq , : Q . 'u ' 3 r-4 X Q X 4 'G Q . N ,Fri so 211 U2 U1 P1 X ., S. TVNKQE. 1 C ' , irq ,Q ,L gssqg , :: Eggggf , avg Wg . iii' TN KK ', .V -.a 255 Szf. ' :::::S?:vr:::r2fr2f TT? n ..,,?.,.:.h:'J.Q. ,, 8..- ..-- MI' 1 H 1 fm A . ' Jag' . . I aff: 21,144 'Q-Niue vt 5 I' ,E MMMXM ?Fffyf6'fi'2ff,f.' ' H7 Z'fLf v : ' iii s 1, Y-5 lx. 14. L. s iii? 1 . 15'- -22 fli 1'4, ,Jav- UG, v, , , Y :' , 1 wi ff ,:' - ,' ,' fs . A, - 3 V A LI, A 4. E. L nu .14 ..v WMU' AAILL fda 72 4'af,kwfL!5 5 .QQ Q Q - ! A7 , if Mwwiby M ijwwwwfkjdwig tghg ' 'I . 52275 fafwgffw 'Wag QA W X W'j fl QXQ-,Ze MW! S! if AL, f M VJ MVWL wqwawkd 'wwf i zyllffflwif W WWWUMQ if , ,Zi MA HW 'WML J A ' ,K-A' X ' J' I 6 f ,wa .- . 'MJ' I ' N in .1..ff.fff- ..:f::?..-ite: .zcziflzzi::11:11':::3.:i:3.i:::1-.-.-.1-.1-.ar?- .1 ,1i .:::' '::: :z' zz- 11 L pu! wa, : hy: f 1 aff-:fri-' ,- , -V1 -.,-Aw 2 , A M , .. , ,, 1 1145.351-:-, f ,, ,ygggzffaf I : f :'?a,ffffz::::w:1:4az.:: 411 f-1vaf14,vyffyf-414:44-f QW 'Q ' V ' 5 - 6, f , A ., ! 5QofU1V7f5'Zf j3f5' l ,wh ' V I lx!-all I0 ,!5'1 'f-.xr K-'wx , n First rowWFLORENCE THOMPSON, JOE SULLIVAN, VIVIAN DENNY, EARL MCKINNEY, DORTHY BOEHME Second rowMFLORENCE BRIIMBAUGH, MARIE BRENNECKE, ROBERT KELLY, MARGLTERITE MCVEY, JUNIOR BISHOP Third 70w1LOUVERA PAGE, JOHN PHILLIPS, MARY XNILEY, WILLIAM FINLEV, NADINE -IANES Fourth 7'07l'-ELSIE MADDOX VELMA DYER DAMON HIERONYMUS DOROTHY SUTER EARL CHAM- 1 Y 7 Y BERS F1ftlz row-BEULAH KINDRED, AARON GRIFFEY, MARY LOUISE LAMM, GAIL JONES, CORINNE CLARK Page 40 Firsl TUE'-MINETTA FRASER, RICHARD THORPE, NORA ROUNTREE, CLARENCE STEELE Second row-HELEN BRUEAKER, VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY, BRUCE CLAYCOMB, MARGARET MCELROY, OPAL SMITH Third 7010-HELEN LOVE, WESLEY DEAN, BERNICE RUSS, FELIX SULLIVAN, ARDELI,E WARREN Fnurllz 7010-EJALLIE BEARD, MILDRED COURTNEY, J. C. LOGAN, ARLICE BROWN, I,OIs CAPEN F1f!lz V0'ZU-JESSIE MAY CARSON, ORSON POTTER, HELEN KENNEDY, Dow DE JARNETTE, ELIZA- BETH URBAN Page 41 Firsi ww-MARIAN ARCHIES, HENRIETTA BOHLING, EDNA STRAFFORD, NORINE VVEYANT, ELLA NADINE INEAL Second 70'ZL'i:XIORINE I-EwIs, MARIE ICABLER, SARAH FRENDENBURGER, ALMA VVISE, RUTH XVINGATE Third 7'0'ZU-HELEN DORSEY, CLADYS HENRICKS, PAUL KILLMAN, PHOEBE EDWARDS, MARIAN VVHEELER Fourth row-VIRGIE EIRLS, MARY SARGENT, MINNIE DE RAKIN, JESSIE WHITE, VIRGINIA LONGAN Fifth row-MARGVERITE DURHAM, 1.015 MILLER, MARY SHONDELMAN, MAURINE JONES, LETA CURRY Pug: 42 I I . I 1'r.vr V0'ZU'NlOl'RINE fIENTRY, MILIJRED XYILLIAMS, IDA KL'i'HER, ADA CARVER, IJURTHEA SKY.-KN Smmd TU7.U1l.YI7lA XVAGNER, PEARL HARDY, f1RACE THOMPSON, CLARA FRICKE, JESSIE WILLIAMQ Third IUTUA-ARTHUR CORTWES, ELIZABETH XYILLIAMS, FRANKLIN HARRIS, Toors CARSON, RALPH BEARCE Foznih row-ETHEL 'l'Ic'KAMEx'ER, NIERRIL MIcHAEI.Is, LUI ELLA CRYDER, DAISY M. NAVE, HELEN KIIEGER F1fth 7010-CECIL 'THI5TLETHXVAITE, NIARY Kxoov, .-XIJELYN HOLTZEN, STELLA RAND, I.oRRAINIa EWERS Page 43 EX First VWZUECONSTANCE KELLER, NI.-XRY SCHLAFFER, LOUIS FULLERTON, MILDRED HUNTER BERNICE CAMPBELL Second 70w-HELEN HUGLEMAN, MILDRED STINE, ZORA HILL, DORTHY DUGAN, JEWEL DILLARD Third T070-CARL RAIFFEISEN, DORTHEA SWAN, VICTOR GILL, EDITH IRWIN, CECIL TICKA- MEYER Fourth row-VERNA LovE, MARY PAYTON, TELITHA DRAKE, MARY BODLE, GRACE ENNS Fifth row-TERESA HAYES, MARIE VVINGATE, HAROLD PAINTER, HAZEL STEVENS, OPAL WELLS Paar 44 Firsl row-Rosle NIEYIERS, jAMEs IQNOCKIE, Nm. ARDINGER, HERBERT AHNEY, R1 rH H1cNmzRsoN Sf'f07I!1I'0'ZC.'if1liACE HELEN RusH, Ion A1.MQ1'1s'1', NORRIS EVER1iT'r, HELEN Hvu1.12MAN, NAUINE PITTMAN Third 7'I7'lUYX'VIRGINIA KTSTER, CIARENC1-3 BRUCE, -IEANETTE 'I'Rr1'r'r, E1.1.swoR'rH B1zRca1f1c1.DER, BEATRICE ROE!-' Fourth 1'0'lU-Jl'l,IA KNIl1H'1', LA RVE juHNsuN, HERBERT HALL, S'rE1.1.A HOLLY, JEANETTIQ H1215- TERBERG Fzlflh 7020-CLEO THOMPSON, ISAAC Sxvow, ALICE JAMES, KIAMRS HLRQAN, RUN-1 KRAITSE Pew' 45 First TOTU-KENNITH PEERY, REGINA THOMPSON, HOWARD JACKSON, JOHNAPHINE LUCKETT, AALFRED RICHEY Second f0TL'iMAE EVELYN HALLEY, ROBERT EVANS, ALICE NIETCALF, IQENNITH OWENS, MYRTLE OSWALD Third l'0TUfXVILl.IAM NVEISE, I.1LL1E ROTTLER, HERBERT HALL, DOROTHY MANN, EDNA CRAVV- FORD Fourth VOTU-CSAIL BARBUUR, MAMIE HANI.ON Page 46 V 1. , r, - f I A T .x 3 -',g '1'l ' f'5'.. :zix,.w 1.45 ' -- ..,g -- .,-gg,--,,-I-A - A?-E ' 4 12 TH E 1 925 ' ,sffiiif -225511-:ng 557233 vs ' 1 U l H U ' X '.. ,',,,--' Page 47 . ,,s- ,. ...,,,.-wma 'v,,.! g unior Report , , N THE year 1922 we landed at the fork of Massachusetts Avenue and Sixth Street. We were later called, by his- torians, Freshmenpprobably because the land had formerly been occupied by others but without complete success. The Freshmen, however, soon learned that the country ,was quite new to them, and they might not have succeeded in their new undertaking but for the help of a band of iwise men and women who inhabited the country there and who claimed tohave descended from a race of the Gods. They devoted' their time to helping others. These persons were' also versed in the magic art of how to bring success or failure toqahy undertaking. The next year we took possession of a new country in thenaine of the Solis, so named from our easy-going manner and dis- like of hard work. After many months to celebrate our success we held a high festival in our camp. Now we are natives of a new country called juniors. Not long after our new conquest we realized that no great success could be attained without the aid of strong leaders, soliwe called a meeting of the entire company. After careful, com siderationwe decided upon Joe Sullivan as Chief, Robert Kellyas Assistant Chief, Clare Fricke as.Scribe and Gail Jones as Watcher of the Camp. This accomplished, we felt that nothing could impede our future achievement. 'We were happy with our choice of officers, for we really believed that under their leadership nothing could prevent us from holding new possessions. EARL MCKINNEY, '26. ..4. -.. , X 'a. . ' 11311122122 Z Zi i 2 Ll 4 1 11: 111121 1Z1121L11::1::::::1 112111131337 11:f, 51:1:1::L:,:' :1:1 'z:13g13g1gg1g- - - - - - - ' - - - - - - -- - -v- - - 1 - ----v-- -1 fa'-'riffs 1-'fr'-bf: '-1-rf:-s1A -.vrr--1fv--:,c-.5f:'5.':A---SA'-9v-'.'2:a.f-..:f:s-.aff-.yr-LL'QJLSZ5-131 'NHC 1923 .fxmiulwis , Q sifvxl The Smifh-Cntmrz H igh School Building mnlcr lf01'ISfI'1Lffi071. I 1 1 1 Page 48 . .gf 4 5 5 E2 KI? uummxmumwm xp mm umm xmummw-mn muwxwl 5 2 5 5 2 5 Z i i 5 2 s 1 1 2 1 3 E kv 'uv 1 5:,2,1L,w f .4 1 IQ i 2 2 W.-.Humax .-wg. . -M ' 1 M ...K,,,,., N. -mmmwwwum.-ww - , 4 Qi 4 H ag, .X -'sz wma ... 'K N wmxw .mmm -x Z Z, ' 4 .-,, . . -1 w4ff4f '-'V Pdgf 49 4 175711:-' -'.--::::t'f:'ft-' .rf-1::1A.' -, .., ...,....,,,...-.-, .., 1 THE 1925 Akcmvas , .ny !,! , U N,,, W X fm s M? Y fm I N sbwwfmk' My W NNW XX! 15,0 lf N Lp ' lisbrmvw f is ,SQ :W Q Q'T QU x f 1' f X l Xvfx WIIIIY , 'Q 40 52 Q ,xA V V ., M f - ,iw I My ' :RWE- I : dn! 4,1 Ak s , ,jg ire' Hifi I Ar., 1 J fu tg f'5sf3x Sp, f., .ilk-gybf' 4 11' so ' -'Q X 4 Shaggy' nge: ., ny ' -f Y .Q ! i ll wiv SOPHOMURES ' f ' QLQ '.f,'I'Fq.f:? -,' ,f . .. s 'sf n W. . , ff . ff -. f.' . -, ,, dw ' ' - 1- ff- - 1 .fffffny ' J ,1-12:11-xv -A , 'Q 15134224 ' . , l .,,, ,,.f.,-. '4 22 5 if .A-:V ,. 'i v E x , L ,I zz! ..x -.1 .., :rp ei? zn- fi? -2 H45 :naw-an i'L in 252 i'. Z. ,, 1 , ,, sz ig, 2 . 4 ?'x 7 . :fx E 1 5 i E 2 Q E 3 i 5 5 E i ii 5 5 ii E 5 5 5 E 1 flat S1 Hn .2 .'zf 1:1 ..l ..u L. - 5 !s: fir 55.25 55532 55.2 si 53? if fs: 'iff E51 E-1 :E SLI- :1-. Hx si? , 21 '- '4rkn5n1 THE 1995 . XARCHIVES g , Sophomores Sophomore Report RAHl RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! HURRAY! HURRAY! SOPHOMORES '25 HEN the whistle blew on Sept. 3, 1924, there began one of the hardest struggles the S. H. S. Faculty has ever fought, when the Faculty, with Miss Letts as captain, began the defense against the Soph class of '25, Altho the Faculty was able to gain the ball for awhile during the game, they were not able to hold it against such opponents. The Faculty won the toss and led during the first quarter. They had good assignment interference and with exam center rushes they were able to go through the Soph's defense. The Sophs called time out and in that way cooled the Faculty down. During the time worthy officers were elected as follows: Sponsor, Miss Chathamg President, Clarence Henley, Vice-President, Leonard Dowclyg Secretary and Treasurer, John Palmer, Sergeant-at-Arms, A. G. Beas- more. Time and again Faculty attempted to kick the goal, but the kick was blocked by the Sophs and as the whistle blew the Hgrade ball was in the hands of the Sophs. Second quarter started with a good comeback from the Sophs, but about the middle of the quarter we fumbled and the Faculty gained and kept the ball for a series of 'Amid-term exam passes. The Sophs made some touchdowns and when the whistle blew again, the Sophs were in the lead. Third quarter sees the Faculty defense being slowly pushed back and the Soph developing a powerful tackle. Our president having left us to be married, Page 50 - fy fy ,V ,ifg .rg 1.1 .31 ' .'f.'t'--wc' -Lf--.1-er--.iff X X Af, .A . if 'f' nf 11.6-'?'?5ff21-' i'f7iZ!?7n1f1f'-1 .f .1-'f'ZZ 'Z?Zf ,2 5740 '97, v' f' . Z4Z4' '9'?i?!Z-241 THE 1925 ARCHIVES . x l.q.m-UNB H,--'ff' Sophomoires 1 Sophomore Reportg-:Continued the Coach, Miss Chatham, calls time out that we might elect a new president, and also an Archives reporter and queen. VVe elected Paul Herman, a capable boy President, Ella Dow, Reporter, and Dorothy Claycomb, Queen. The fact of her being queen plainly shows her popularity with her classmates. VVe are, indeed, very proud of her. During this time-out we find that we are being represented in basketball by Floyd Eek on the boys' team, and Vera james, Florence Nofstker, Gertrude Melton, Martha Inge and Carrington Shields on the girls' team. Time in! just Five minutes before whistle time and we fumble and find that exam- center gains ball and runs for a touchdown, but he loses it and Sophs are still ahead when the whistle blows ending the third quarter, During the fourth quarter the minds of the Faculty were so taken up with other things that the Sopbs are able to make a clear get-a-way and follow it up so well that the Faculty could not stage a come-back. The remainder of the game is played entirely on the Soph's end of the field and at the sound of the whistle which the time-keeper, Mr. Crocker, blows ends the game with a unanimous victory for the Sophs. The game is won. We want to thank Miss Chatham for her thorough coaching. We are also sorry that the Faculty lost the game, but RAH, RAH, RAH RAH RAH! JUNIORS OF '26. ELLA Dow, Reporter. Page 51 . ....,. ..,... .,.,..... . ,..... .... . . , - ..,., , ,... . ...,.... 4 ,...........-...:111t..:f..t.t7.:.a.:.:t::::-.t:f f?f'1f ' .11 1 F - 1':::.':px:,-:ef 121 1321 1 9. af . 1. If A g Q -.Lf'T'-.Z4 ff fi? ' ' ' ' ' ' AZ 1 .Q 53,,,gggff:!.,,,,4,f,4F4::::-gffg4QvygW44.4,Q1:4ff:,vy2f.w:xe1ffJJxvaws.az:y:r4azv ia. ,,pW:::12fisf:::::r,-ff, 1 2 Smith-Cotton High School page 52 P1553 4 THE 1925 I L Q ARCHIVES V, .. .,ff 3 4 Q 2 5 f !i ii - F . , gi ' 4 ,E is E 15 as . H - L ,Egg ii ?! ': -2 . it , I, Lis ii JFRESHMEN 1 .af '!! -E ig Tlllf 1925 ARCIHVIZS , Freshmen Freshmen Report HERE were two hundred and seventy-eight Freshmen enrolled at the opening of school last September-one of the largest classes to enter S. H. S. The class was not only great in number, but as for brains, just listen to this. At the end of the Hrst semester there were seventy-six Freshmen who had an average of 90 or above in all of their studies. But all was not study with us. Every Friday an assembly was held. Plays, readings, community singing, pep meetings and our own Freshman Orchestra afforded us pleasant enter- tainment. 5 qi I 1' .- '5 v3e.,g THE 1925 P X 5 ARCHIVES , S .- ,V ,, Freshmen Freshmen lllelportmlffoiitiiiued VVe elected officers the first part of the last semester. These officers were elected from the 76 students with grades above 90. We were Well represented in athletics by our own football and basketball teams. Much material for future was made evident to the Senior Coaching Staff by the developing athletes in our class. VVe all hope to keep up our record throughout the coming three years, when we will have a share in upbuilding of a good sound and better reputation for the new High School Building, which we will enter next year. XVe hope to make the class of '28 a credit to S. H. S. JOHN SULLIVAN, '28, Tmf ww 5 ARCHIVES ALT ONE'- Tuz mpxvms mf N44 W is N 25 Encm 'ilfj P56 3 ll 8 D I S ,-.. -.-f. ..,..... M ..... -.- .,,,, ....,......... ..... .,......... - - .. ,..-.. ...,,.. ...,, ..,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,, 4 ,,,..,,--.,-1....,.'---:,,..:.,-. ,T .-:-,,,.,,.--,-.,,--..:.-,--.-,,,-,.-.-----...- -- ....-.-..-..,'..,.-.,..- . .,.,...,:.::::::::::z11::: ' , -.1,f. --wr: MV: ..-ff -.,z1..y,:'-.:f-:-.-A--w ..4-f..'AQ,fQg-2,2-.,L4mfg-.-,.-1-'?.',,1L-,.,,,1,,:,,,:,:..,J i . 5, if .12 H ya fig2JiAll'.h4..on' ':' ix-I1.14.A4.,i..,,,,' ' ' ,1-1'--, f I' .fm by'-B 6 I n, - - ,.,- -xg,-. 1 1 ::-:::::..:::.::::'.:,::::.:::::. 2 i 9 N b xx Book 111 f v ...X AIEIHBYJLCS M., f' N 5 Pm .11 iz f .Aff L4 N 'Lx al' N -1 Y A 'FE Q1 ri- A' V L ' Q '--C ' n ' L . 1 J 17 I . 1'-. 9 --. --,' 4 4 D Q ' 'A I41222Z211111Z521121ZLLZZZZZZZZLZZHZZZZZS-a ,QZLZEQIZEQZE r ' x I ' 1 1 . ARCHIVES it 3 --.. ,. 1 I ' , 'A ' - :. 1 :N ,il . n ,E , - 'i 1 i li t vt n , ' . I I X ' . c Q T PQ 1 l J: W 1 1 ,- H I ,,,, - N, in , 'if + 'Y 41. . 'a1vffS+a , x -2,51 -fn ' ' , ,' fl., , V .gf bf 'Wy' ,:. 3 ,XX Q . has ' ' ,LP is 'f C-Sfgf Q x -. I 3,9 ,.L:.E .Q 9 Y YN-Hd I 44 g ,fiiii ' 'Q '1' Q ' 'VJ l F 'TV' ir-xfff x'E ' f A V 31 Q 1 Ys.g 3,24 5. w: Q ' Q .g. 0 A- 'l U tb 's U 'uw U 'P N n 4 IN L J 'L I '3' 'H xravyffnr r - V V-' , -ff k V --f--f f . , .gif A ii' Tin-1 was .-xiztiniviis g A. A. BUSCHMAN Football, Basketball and Trark OACHH is a graduate of Central VVesleyan College, where he received letters in football and basketball. He received special instructions on coaching at the University of Illinois. Filled with knowledge of the games, both practical and theoretical, he came to Sedalia in the year 1923. His abilities to produce winning teams has been a big factor in the maintaining and upbuilding of the school's spirit. Athletics will occupy a large portion of the establishing of the proper school spirit into Smith-Cotton High School. VVith Coach Busch- man back as mentor of the Tiger Teams, Sedalia may look forward to honor and glory and being the center of state-wide athletic circles. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REPORT No debt is left to carry into Smith-Cotton High School. The past year was a financial success. It is a due credit to the classes of years 1924 and 1925. jon PREISTLY, Treasurer. Pug: 58 2 Page so V' U., 1- B' 2 THE 1925 ARCHlVES! Q7:' 2 FOOTBALL ,, I 01 Qxwflxw ff ufQQfSBgxygx 9 XI! xfx XX f XR mm! W N? Jlllrmjmgluljyfmxx 1 qw awwwmggfg X ,,,p,,wgs y x S 2 31., ,1f I-I vp On, r f X Q 3 6 -g'5F,f?,WY W? ggi Q I S?38'T53f, x- .r:?59'? 4' ' ' 2 K:-1, Nix' ' 110 472 gwliw E 5 , y ' 5 . K 'ii X WMS fi 52.-Q f S gix, :fly If zu ': - f S'-WF :L - Ulf W . .Lf J ,..'. mv x, . v, .v' gif wx X 4 V j-:EJ , 'Z':A::iA- 41 j Y' Jw g, Y ., cv Q3,,f QQ -Qs f K mm- wvnvvv-mm mllll-nnmummlaI1l4l H mug ,,,,,,,,,.W,,,, ,Huw 5 Q' If-V.. i ., . , . xwmmmw-w Tig S .41 ff' 4 15.5 Vi- i,. mt- , , Q1 fi zu - 'I. x' wmwunsmm uh mmmmpw.. 2 un.u-mum ummm mmnmnm-mmm 2 2 2 3 ,., iff ......,v.,.- 1 1--Aff ,, f,Afzoz-anne THE 1925 W ARCHIVES Reeolrdl of tllie Season Games and Scores of 1924 Manual High, K. C. CHerej Slater H. S CTherej Columbia H. S CThereD Sweet Springs H. S. CTherej Marshall H. S. fHerej Higginsville H. S. CHerej Harrisonville H. S. fHereD Lexington H. S. QHercj jefferson City H. S. fThereD Joplin H. S. fTl1CfCD Total . . Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Opponents S .. 3 0 20 13 . 0 0 0 15 0 .. 16 32 200 The 3192.4 llgootllmallll Squad Top row-EGDORF, CUNNINGHAM, XNALKER, Ecx, SALMAN, BUSCH, COACH BUSCHMAN, VVADDELI BRILL, XVEISE, KEENS, VVESCOTT, SMITH Bottom VUZU-TISEN, Downy, M. SIMS, RUBLE, JONES, STARKY, Dow, CAPT., KANE, ILVIERX 0V'ERMIER, BRUMMET, B. STMS, XVATSON, BENNETT .,, 1g 1 , ,L 5 THE 1925 ARCHIVES g, . X, ., .- Review of the Season UACH BUSCHMANS call for practice was a week before school started this year, in order to get the new material lined up. About forty-five boys canfe out to the Hrst week's practice, but by the end of the week Mr. Busch- man knew his men and the squad was cut down to twenty-live men and actual practice began. By much practice and effort a team was built composed of ten new men and only one letter man back from last year. This inexperienced team went into the opening game of the season, with Manual High School's eleven, experienced and heavier in weight. This game played a great part in the season's success. The visitors were given every beneht of the doubt, not blaming the Tigers with a green team on the field, but the dope was upset. Sedalia played the better game of football throughout, and only lost by a mere bit of luck on the part of a Manual back. Although we did not have a championship team this year, we hope we have made it possible for the '26 team to come within striking distance. The dope is set that way at present. For instead of Mr. Buschman having to build up a new team he will have six letter men back next year. VVe wish good luck to the 1926 team and hope they win the championship, as we came so close to it this year, and especially as they will be the first Tiger team in Smith-Cotton High School. More time will be given to football, a real lighting spirit is aroused in Sedalia to back them, and the new surroundings are bound to stimulate a greater interest next year than this year. It is the support a team receives from the student body and local fans that make it possible for a team to fight in the true sense of the word. This prevailing spirit this year did the trick on many of the gridiron battles. HAROLD KANE CCaptainj HaU Hits like a ton of bricks, as most opponents remarked, though only weighing 160 pounds. One of the best ground-gainers and broken-field runners in Missouri. He will be back next year. Page 61 . .A .. V- I 'ff ' ' ' if .,.. THE 1925 ARCHIVES Q1 , 4 Left CLAYTON EMERY, cap- tain - elect, hab'back. He kicked straight and far, and was sel- d o m outdistanced. He only weighs 150 pounds, but a one- ton man on hitting. Right HERMAN OVERMIUR, end. Dutch weighs 165 pounds. H i s playing abilities this year should make him a star of the '25 t e a m. He passes, catches and plays a wonderful defense Spirit of loyal support, was given to the team in 1924. It is that kind of co-operation that makes a team tight to the finish to win and glorify its backers. MANUAL G.-XMli-CNon-conferenceb-Sept. 27, at Scdalia. The First game of the season d th ti an e rst game for many members of the team. All dope was upset by the time of the half and all went crazy for Sedalia. The field was very muddy and rained nearly the whole time of the game, but Sedalia played a wonderful game against their more heavier and more experienced opponents. Chance lost the game more than anything else when a Manual back put between the goal posts a water-soaked ball kicked from the 45-yard line by a mud-Covered boot. Score: Manual 35 S. ll, S. O. Left FRANK Dow, quarter- back. His first and last year on the team. A good broken field runner and a consistent groundgainerthough only weighing 150 pounds, Right ED. BRUMMET, guard. His First year out: an outstanding confer- ence guard and re- lied upon to stop any play his wayg weight 164 poundsg la s t year. Page 62 'S ... .......-.l4 .,, .H . f --.. f ' ' , .. . fa '-f. ., .'f.,,- -fx ,,,!,,,,,,A ,,,,W,,M,,.,. .. . Q, ,,W,W,1... WM, ,Mm ,.,.Mmf.,.f .'f.,,.,,1a,,,w,,wf 1 1 1 Zi, 3 l .gl fx i il fu 1 . 1 zu 3. fl -3-.-W'h E4l:.f-..-Lf':'-.L i-. 1 1 i l I f,I ffrgi' mf 1 THE 1925 V X, A -... ..'.1o:z::'::::::: X ' e ...-aff! Left llnuimur RUBLE, cm- trr. Hub made every ounce of his 177 pounds felt on the line: never failed to get through. His last year by gradua- tion. Right XMILLIAM Sims, hzrklf-. Bills 152 pounds had a meaning in every play. His last year by graduation. Sl,.'X'l'liR CAM l-I Qfonlerenrel. Ort. 3, at Slater. XVQ went to Slater determined to win, but again we were forced to play in a muddy field. lt began to rain shortly after we arrived and by time for the game the field was somethinglike a lake. A cold, slow drizzle followed through the afternoon. The hand eouldn't play and little was the pep, but in the fourth quarter we opened our stride. The whistle blew with the ball in our posses- sion. a yard to go. We went avross once but they ralled us back. Seore: Slater 0. Setlalia, O. C'Ol.l'MBIA GAME fNon-eonferencej, Oct. 20, at Columbia. The Kewpies were determined for revenge for last yearls drubbing. But we didnlt see it, that way. .Xfter a scoreless First half, we received one of Coatilfs famous orations. That was during Left GAIL joxlcs, fnllfmrk. Doe made a good fullback though only weighing 150 pounds. He was excellent at baeking up the line and finding a hole. Back next year. Right Moukis SIMS, end. This was Sims' first year at the sport. He s e l tl 0 m missed a tavkle and always nailed 'em hard. He was good on Catch- ing passes. Wleight, 147. Last year. 1 - Page 63 . 1. .,, -134- , . L K f -4, L - -1.f.ff,1a-4P.:,:p::- 144 Tl lf: 1003 4 .xtztfittytfs V 1' Left jonx XVADELL, hay- lv ll r 12. Martins played hard every chance he got. Should be a splendid regular next year. NYeight, 147 pounds. Right I.:coNARD Downy, tackle. Always on his toes, usually got his man behind the lin e, a n d always opened up a hole. Back next year. lYeight, 162 pounds. -1 the half. XYe re-entered the game very much inspired. Vie failed iu the first drive for a touch- down, but suceeeded in the next. This was Columbia's first defeat on their gridiron since its dedication. 'l'ouchdowns: Overmier, 1. Goals: Emery, 1. Score: folumltia. U: S. ll. S. 7. SXYlCl2'l' SPRINGS GAME Qfonfereneej Oct. 24, at Sweet Springs. Because ofthe long grass and uneven held, we tied 13 to 13 at the half. But by the time the pistol popped it was evident we knew all the bad places and had learned to jump hedges, for we piled up such a score. Touchdowns: Jones 1, Kane 1, Dow 3. Goals: Emery 2. Score: Sweet Springs, 133 S. lrl. S. 38. C G Left HAs. DE RAKIN, hay. He always played his best and good for substantial g a i n s. Hislast year. XVeight 152 pounds. Right UY STARKY, guard. All his opponents were made wiser by his 194 pounds: on interference he nailed his man good and hard. Back next year. Page l'liF 1003 v .-XRCHIVE5 f Left C'ttARL1zs B12NN15'rT, iurkle. Bennet did not make his letter this year, but is a splendid prospect for next year. XYeight. 168 pounds. Rfglzl Artnxx F1-zttotfsox, half. lfergte was good, however, any place you put hun, tlrad- uates this yea r, XYeight, 165 pounds, N1ARSl'lAI.I, GAME QConfereneej, Nov. I, at Sedalia. Marshall had a strong team that outweighed us some. XYe had an off day and missed quite a few passes and funilmled the hall. Score: Marshall 03 S. H. S. 0. HlGGINSVll,I,l-1GAME tConl'ereneeD Nov. 7,111 Setlalia. This was the only team that defeated us last year, and we were alter them this yeur. NYC turned the grid into a race-track for the Tiger lmaeks and walked away with the gains-, Emery had an injured knee and eouldn't he at the game. XYQ missed his kielcing but put it over them any- how. liven though the score was a little lohsided, revenge was sweet: we eouldn't keep still. Touehdowns: Kane 2, Dow Goals: Kane 2. Seoret Higginsville, 05 S, H. S. 26. Lfffl IQENNETH DECKER, mid, He spent most of his time on the bench this year, hut will shine in that position next year. XVeight, 166 pounds. Right Tuouixs WATsoN, fmt- lrr or guard. He didn't get to make his letter this year, but will he lmaek next year to take his share of football hon- ors. XYeight,165 pounds. 1 1' - Page 65 5 52:1 :gi ,-: 5 Zi!! li , . . 'V I 4 ',.....:,....,,..l.,. -1 J., ,,f,.nQ44,,.4.-1444.2 - Q THE 1925 -. My I-gif? .i,74,25.:'. ,,..,. '..::::::::::g: --,.. , Mill!! Harrisonville Game Cconferencel, Nov. 11, at Sedalia. Armistice Day, we put the hooks on the Harrisonville bunch from the start. Even Brummet, our star guard, made a handsome display by recovering a fumble and making a touchdown. Touchdowns: Emery 1, Brummet 1, Kane 2, Dow 3. Goals: Emery 2, Kane 2. Score: Harrisonville 0, S. H. S. 47. Lexington Game Qconferencej, Nov. 15, at Sedalia. Coach told us he wanted a touchdown on the first end run in this game. They kicked off to us. VVe gained several yards on line plunges. Then when 5 the game was only a few minutes old, we pulled a right-end run. Kane, behind l a perfect interference, semi-circled the end and waded through back field men on the 70-yard run for a touchdown. Our goal was never endangered throughout 1 the game. Touchdowns: Kane 2, Dow 1, Emery 1. Goals: Emery 2, Kane 2. - Score: Lexington 0, Sedalia 20. Jefferson City Game Qconferencej, Nov. 21, at jefferson City. We usually play jeff. City on Thanksgiving Day, but this year we played a i week early. The most of the jeff. City players have the idea that if you can't , 1 beat a team, then kill 'em. Anyway that's what they tried on us but they didn't get by. Blue jay meat was pretty good for the Tigers' feast this year and we had a lotta fun to boot. We played along during the first half, then showed our stuff during the last. Touchdowns: jones 1, Dow 1, Emery 2, Kane 3. Safety 1. Goals: Emery 6. Score: jeff. City 0, S. H. S. 50. Joplin Game Cnon-conferencef, Nov. 27, Thanksgiving, at Joplin. This was our sixth game in four weeks, a pretty hard schedule. We out- played them during the first half but couldn't get away. The injuries of past 572' games and the long train ride began to show upon our men. The defense was ggiil fail weakened, the backfield was powerless for a show. Every member of the back- field had a bad leg. Touchdowns: Dow 1, Kane 1. Goals 0. Score: Joplin 16, S. H. S. 12. SCHOOL SPIRIT All through the season from first sale of tickets, the students, townspeople and all backed the Tiger spirit in all that it attempted to conquer. The past season was a beginning of spirit that will never die. The Tiger spirit truly portrays the invisible and invincible spirit of the school's sons and daughters. In the Winning of battles and is unvanquished in defeat. As the tiger sits in sovereignty o'er the jungle life, so let this spirit in Smith- Cotton High reach out in their collegiate world to conquer, with the highest ideals of honor, valor and glory. Pug: 66 Q f . 5 1 4 ,jg 1 1, H 5 ,, 1,51 ,fy 3,17 34. h L,1.,,4j.,, 1,1 j,Q..,,,f:.-rl fg ,,',,.. if--.iff Z- gi--1 , ,O ,L ,, , ,, 1 . ffkzpfffaf. Q .f444e9faf21f,:1vf -4 fffffqwk z-nz, ., V 4 - -r . wfgvwvnva- ' vffafvevq-V 'uf ' - L . iw , . . 2.,f2'E3?j ,Q-72-' ' 'fi - 5 ' 1 Q'1jQ':f1fi.:Eff 'fn 1 f gJ,,,,,,, ..,,.,,, ..,. . . . ...... ..... ..... r . . , 1, , ...,..., ...N .-. N.- ,.... ,. if ,gf was SL 'E l 1.. ini: gzji: if I ii 2 il? all 1 55 z. V15 545 fail 1 Y S fi 71.7 Z EE I gfnl E555 3 . 51-f? 'Vi iff fel gif HSE ,Hi 6:5 'IEE fee xt.. H? tri! .3 I s 53? iii if 1 iii? x,.. Elf C imp... . ., :,.-giwv.--U g L -.4 - af -:fa - -- - -1. 2 :f.4,Zil23':,Q2 sf-- f fa. - 4 +A, ,w,.,,. -'aaa 4 ,e , 1 .p Wffaf yffvfarfffrfwfng ,gf I A2-.MZ-gyaayfyafufrn fe 1 . ' ' ff vef:44f v Alglllfiffsf Conference Standings EDALIA High is a Irember of two conferences. The Big Seven and the Central Missouri Conference. The Big Seven is composed of the seven largest schools in the Central Missouri Conference and the Central Missouri Conference includes all schools and is maintained under state supervision, the State Teachers College at Warrensburg. In the meeting of the Big Seven at Higginsville, two weeks after Thanks- giving, it was ruled that Sedalia and Independence should be excluded from the ranking, because of an obscure law of the constitution which states that in order to rank a team must play at least five of the other teams. It was impossible for Sedalia to schedule games with two of the other members this past season. We played four of the other teams. The awards were: First-Lexington ....... lost 2M games. Second-Marshall . . . lost 3M games. Third-Slater ..... Won only one game. A tie game counts one-half game won and a half lost. We were ruled out with only two ties against us. Some of the members wanted the All-Star team of the conference to be a representative team of players from each school. But it was decided to give the best players the positions. The superiority of our team is shown by the placing of the most men on the two picked teams, four on the first and one on the second. First All-Star team OVERMIER, left end BRUMMET, right guard First All-Star team First All-Star team First All-Star team Second All-Star team KANE, left half DOW, quarterback M. SIMS, right end In the Central Missouri Conference, Independence was awarded first place and Sedalia second. This award was made on a number of games played and a percentage basis. Independence having a slight percentage over Sedalia. We were also well represented on the First and second teams of the best players for the positions in the conference. Everything is set for the 1925 football season. At the meeting in Higgins- ville, Coach Buschman made the schedule out then and so did the other repre- sentatives of the conference. Too, I might add, that the obscure ruling of the Big Seven conference was thrown out following the closing of the business session of the 1924 representatives. A larger and better schedule is made for the 1925 team and we wish them success and their coach good luck in winning the cham- pionship. Pag:67 , ,,,., ., ,,..,, ,,,,,,, . ,, ,,., , ,,,,, , ,,.,,,. -,.. ,.... .. -.. .. . . .......... -... i, ,f,.4, ,Auf 4.-1 2 - ff f 1: ae1az7v44nm4vA1wy,nf ewxf4-vnffifa' ff- .fa 1 an 44-WM f.a4 v,-Qwwpffxaoyvnv :Ar ' ' '--.iff ' fi' ff w.ff,',-.,1'1'-.'4- 7'jf-- 'yr' .i,4 -.' 'lei' -.2 -1' ' .' f','K-.'f-fp Ll' - 1-'T .if -J.4'- n 'io lf I if F . fag , ,iff I.. 5 -, blk :P Lf 1. E x 5. Y is. 51 if 1 lf- 2, if .2 . . i ll rig-11 1 i ai ga li .l li .5 w. li -5 l 1 fl EI! l I. 5 ' 4 ga f fr ARCHIVES ,.f 'f xxx' M M-I f ., , The Cheer Leader W s l 1 l I 1 T 1 s-s-s-E-D H D-D D-A-L !! 1 fl 5 ' L-L L-I-A !! 1 f , gil S E D A I. I A ! l ! , LAWRENCE BRILL I n charge of school yells, four years A , Now, I want all you fellows to get together here and show a little fire! A-. I M And I don't want to hear any booing either. That's not the spirit. First we'll an lead off with a jazz-boom---ah! for Emery--Ready?---alright let's go!! Emmmm! Emmmm! Ryyy!Ryyy! Who-- Em-em-em! Cskyrocket menj ,ll r-r-r-R Ah! EMERY!!! f There, that was pretty good. You there, big boy, let's hear you open your face a little more. Ah, Good boy! Now we'll try one for Kain---spell it out-- lying!! ready now-- iii? if K-A-I-N!!! K-A-I-N!!! 3 Fair, fair, dicln't hear some of you on that-little more pep! Fullerton here is going fine-. If some of you guys would follow him, that team out there I would fight. What's that! A Boom-Ah for jones? Not sure we know that well I enough-might as well try. All together gang, One, Two, Three!! P Hokum! Pokum! Watch 'cml Soakum!--Croakum! Croakum! Let 'em 2. joakum! VVl1y!?! Because it's-Jones! Jones! Jones!!! QQ . ll Say you there, Collins and Redman, and you too Connors-you're always it yelling at the wrong time. All together now, we'll end up with a skyrocket for DOW! Say Kendis, make Laupheimer stop throwing peanuts! This is serious. W Socki! Fizzle, Fizzle, Boom-ah, Boom-ah! DOVV! li Good yelling, fellows. -s. P. 52 5 , , Page 68 I - , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ff - ' f,, .f V . ,ff f .zyffa af- ,ef44zffzWemmf f4yfwn -7104-2 f -ffffff -yf Wwlwvfwwff-nnvnannv so . l If -4 4 ,,. in ,F Us L h 2 3 li I U Zig 11vfgjiZ1 55f'1-'-1--1 :1 :1 , . 51 x . 1: 'tt 11, 22? V ,+ n i U , in , THE 1995 i55 ' ' ' ' Q-aff' ARCHIVES , N ' ' ' Z 'A :3,, 'ii 2 5:51 f LIE Q-53,1 25X 'f 5, . ,MQW Y gg . ff il sh!! M-f'r,iwxv2r4Qw I ' ng! .1-4215 gfwszfx QQ ' l. .- Y igm Sxxyxgmki EE X ff? 'f 122 :fs . Ml1lxy - fs,:f,.' AEWXJN A Q. ff? SQMwlQArjp,l1f. , , , ,b affiig f--..,k f V3 A51 - 1 if 'i47g'Nx5 , X8 sum? '-1' J '3' , 5 A . -QXXQQ I .- x 7 M y 1. 'QQ 1 X Y X-I ,157 I CK S M17- - fn -'L I' ' 1 J 3 4 If 151 ffm 1,4 Y 5 ' ' l 7 j Q , 53' Es 3 o ' u 2 MIK l ' X !,. fi ff. . f A H :NI if Q xri 13 Q W , M 2 oil J 4 'ug 'F ' 'f 7. ffm 13 A r 44 Q5 i' 1. X ' EP! -3, BASKETBALL 2' l. 215 ' 5 . -mil ' 5-Q. 1 . til i S211 ' Page 69 J X we, . 1 ' ' 4 'J 7 i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '2'2 'TLC'?Zi' 1211111Z1'21111 .21S1i2111ZZ111Z'....-.' ' 'Zi'Z2:5Z'11'32Z'5'f2111'111'Z'1fT1'l'CT:f1f:':f2'..i '.111T N2111' . '1 :Y-T 1' '- '7f'C''Z '5 ' T in 4. I -.513-Ml :,z 1g,f'-,IZ K' t ' . ' .Alf-. I O 1 1 ,VI , -.M,fp.,!Z, -.,.I,s,1': -..,,0g 5 . .1 . -..t-'-- . 1 1 L . -- . 4 . -..,4v:s.,,f, . n.-A-. .J THF IWW fxnciinins Schedule all 11925 Baslserhall Seasnin GAMES AND THE SCORES Opponenls S. 11.5. Tyros Club ..,.... CHcreJ January 10 Independence High . . . CThereD january 16 Manual High, Kansas fity CThereJ january 17 Higginsville High . . . . CHereD January 24 Boonville High . . Cllerej January 30 California High . CHereD January 31 Marshall High . CThereD February . Slater High . . CTherej February 6 Odessa High . fThereD February Slater High . . fllerel February 13 Marshall High . . CHereD February 14 Independence High . . . CHereJ February 20 Vlfarrensburg High ..... CHereD February 25 MISSOURI VALLEY TOURNAMENT Sweet Springs High ,... Marshall February 27 Independence High . Marshall February 21 Marshall High ...,.. Marshall February 25 WARRENSBURG TEACHERS' COLLEGE TOURX -XMFNT Greenridge ....... Vlhrrensburg March 6 XYarrenshurg T. S. . . XYarrensburg March 6 Total games, 10, .... . l The 1025 Basketball Squad Z , -,-g:.:.z.:,i:.-, 5 5 r,.....0----... i Q1 g.. . I it mm i ,.! . i- l-.l -umm-mmm uw ax -,mv vnxmmmwt wal.NMvn...Nv-.ai . . . . .. ...um - .4 A . -l . .. . . .. . ., . . ,. ...mn ul. . N-.mm--wmxm 2 ,f ,aff , yn V' .v f THE 1925 ARCHIVES , ' -Q., 4 mfr! Review of the Season HE basketball team this year made a very creditable sfiowing, with two new men on the team. Out of the 18 games played 12 games were won and only six were lost. The season started with a bang, when the Tigers defeated Tyrofs Club in the opening game of the season by a score of 15 to 12. It has always been the ambition of the Tyros Club of Sedalia to defeat the High School, as a majority of their basketeers are alumni of the school and past basketball stars while in the High School. But we again frustrated them this year. The school has a jinx on them. The next week we Went to Independence and Manual High Schools and were defeated on both occasions. The Tigers were just off, couldn't find the basket, and when they did the balls wouldn't go in. On January 30 the Vineclad team from Boonville High invaded the camp of the Tigers. This was a fast game. The visitors caught the Tigers napping during the first three-quarters of the game and held the high points when the fourth quarter started. The score was Boonville 17, Sedalia 12. But when the pistol popped for the Finish the score was 26 to 19 under the Tiger's claw. We made a three-day journey to Marshall, Slater and Odessa. The Erst night we played Marshall to a standstill score of 48 to 6. The next night we played Slater and proudly howled a victory of 49 to 21. All we hadto do was stand in the corners and toss the balls in, the court was so small. Then we went into a doubtful fray in the Bulldog's Kennel at Odessa. They boasted of never being beaten on their own court, the size of a penny match box. But a cramped Tiger came out the victor, 29 to 21. . HERBERT RUBLE HUB CCaptainl Center Although Hub went up against many taller opponents, he always got his share of the tip-offs. He was ga fine shot and one of the outstanding centers in the conference. His last year by gradua- tion. Weight, 177 pounds. Page 71 ,-.,,...-.... ....... ,- ,---.....----,,., ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, f .-. Y - ....,-.., , .-., ,...,,,. , ,,,-, ,,,, , Hun-,, -Z' jf- f ., ew ' . -,L 1,211-12,7 an fffaae . ...J-,gv r-' - . -- 4, ' r '- , ' .2-1 ' '..' - ' 1. V 4, I ,, ' Li --Im ' 4 - ', - -Y , - ,VJ - . ., .B f- foe --..- 44 . T V F . - -2,1-f. ' ' ' : 'ZsLf2fk':'fi:f53i:lffl.,:,,f ..' ' - f Q' ' i .4 1 gffnw- .2 7' THE 1925 .21 t r ,,,, ,,,,ff' - ff ,. 1' ' rg - 2 ,' I 1 - 1 I 1 A 5 '1 E 5 . 's' ii .. Y' . 4 FRANK Dow, for-ward. He was a runmng mate of ,, . the captain-elect, Overmier. He was an ex- 4' . if cellent floor man and a good passer, also a good ii! shot. He graduates this year. WE? , , , .55 ef itll ' l Sl' if! flu At the Missouri Valley Basketball Tournament, held in Marshall under the auspices of the Missouri Valley College, we placed third. Our first game was with Sweet Springs. Lucky ,4, they were easy opponents, for we were way off. The score was 19 to 6. Independence High beat . ' 'W' us in the semi-finals, so we played Marshall High for third place and brought up the rear of the ' Q winners of the tourney. Warrensburg High defeated Independence High in the finals by a score Q' of 35 to 15. The winners were Warrensburg High, first, Independence High, second, and Sedalia, fl 'E third. - For some unknown reason this marked a turning point in Sedalia's playing. Lady Luck jf 'i seemed to desert the Tigers. The efforts of the men to score never lacked the fight and vim of ii, veterans at the game, but she received the breaks time after time. At the basketball tournament L .K 1' .1 Left is HERMAN OVERMIER, Dutch, forward ', 1 , -sometimes center. . A j He was a good de- 1 2' u fense man and accu- rate at passing. As .1 , Captain next year he , f should lead the Ti- 'V ' gers to a champion- A Ship. weight, 165 ij? pounds. ' Right K CLAYTON EMERY, guard. Clayton was 1 A an outstanding guard .S Eli in the conference ', and in all of the Y 'fy games he played in. U None get by this 'V rr- man. Dependable to drop in a few when i if necessary. A I , ., r P 7 E G-28 2 .. ,y 1i'.'1:ff1:ff:f'11f'.f1',1112121211Zf:1:fZ111f.12111121:.21111112215f'-El1'Z'.TL .'.' f.f.1'.'.'.'f.'.'5L.1Z.'!'lff'3 'f1AQtf'Y :1CQ:iQ2,:, -vu-'4yh .'. I' ff ' f' 'ff--.'f :'--.:,-1'-:ffr.,7,'-'.7:- -.:.-cr .zfrlffg---.vi '--rf ff'--14' --f:'- ' ' , ' ' , ' , Hg-5 tg . ' Ay, yga4:agp.,-gg.-,-:1:-1z11r51h1:i?:::,1a:i::::, 99-,, -,4:fxe::::::-141f:::f,-11711 . ' 9? i . . 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'fd 6 ' 'run qq - W .Lx-I m4,':r E -at-for... 34, 09:2 0.5-gg'4::O EO mo 5-Q51 5','g,.S3,w2gw'E wg-3 Mai 'mg-1 -fm: - gags QZHQO-5' QS 2 :1- ff 'Cp--E gpg mag-:E 'SQI gn, mano ,O .Uc'h',, smsmggg, 3, ggag, Q W 'mis-Gros: DSN veggies x,-gi no-4 N Q-.Bo-nm Q-H -T -gp,-N M-f-' '1 fb S11-- oo-P- 'o 'P as Q' ' W'-x - gg U- eq- 23 M ma: '22 wogoi gig Qui: '99 f-r'-g,..':l ggi- f f '-t rp m' 5.-v. 4. ,.l Q, f.'- ' mm C O ...Cm fqqmnn 11-Xi' VE'-r::ID 4,4 m. 1omg ,-Og. ywgjif :lsr-nagdg k4,.,,.,,N,-,-1232 Ili: I., mp- F1 CDE-.-+G-8 gn ' 445- 5- Nm:-rn OWN if Hg-og55,Q 'w 'DQ3 5-:gg I: as 503' mo-5g- 5.f-+ Q Nhsmwdww 'WH' WUQ-Q-D 'ii 0.0. 14422, S3'f+g1,.9n E133 - 05,35 5:50 -g c ' H Q. 'e O UQ-Q 003 ! .nw sm Q Q- 1: D. g:, 1: Ei Emmy? 32- 01... C11 D-f :s FD gloss Q 0 fqggrsaa .i-'- QQENQ-+ Sai'-E sl.: gg-Oylig :-,aqngn T-. 3225-'U 5:05 ff -:www mgm 2:5255 Q25 S '?,',.Til2 52652 .-347235-. aggkg- 53:55 A 'rv 'RU an D- -I FEES 3:22, 5 ,E' gg .ff-M mg.-,B 3-5 ' 5-Q.:-F 'QSW wig z',w'z': QJTT. '- pEO- EU' xii:--.X vw 0 'O0Q '3 '4 g .vm P-,962 SWS gspm 'E' -10520 353' 'MSE :ana 5-SEP '71-.' mo: mga, .4 5: iv Sai? aw? eggs 'If :I v-v.-, . -N Eagg 555 gms? x- 525m sf! 25-54 4, ::5vf2,5. -S ... ' W QW am - ag: g-Bs 2' 5,5 34,55 'gqgg .,43.-I O :Q g S ifliiu wg' gg Q' U: 5 :-it wg 8512 lE','5:E.,L '1 E og K H E :J Q' ,pn Li- 12 1211 NEXT!-o .--.h UE-an . D NV' 5-IQ' 145' ':.L-Z gg, mfg .fu 5-My-I .JN 'J.:A nf:-V ZNQLAL, ,V ugxf ., K1 .. THE 1925 ARCHIVES ff , Z . ll FE xl- A Q Elgsgggxa as 'Tig 1-f HD -NK . ff' 1 . Q A A H un V Vy W-.,l G ' ' EE al 4 4 - - wxv . ' Q 3' '.. f ...,. . mfr uma ,i , Q H DOQQIE :LI . 1 Aa, 1 A ibm! Mew K ':----z- ,sv n -:. ,-- V ,aegis - fe..::.a:5, :lllm as ,i:::ai. ww ...., N gggsave.. :-1 D. !::iiiE'ff' LU IT EE PJ' l' 1. i 3 3 f 011111110 0 9 9 ! RESULVEV ' IQ ,'4, .'. I-'fl fin., , , 'A f I 'f'1 ,'f4Q'?f f ,-2 '4'a'Ot'fl'o 4 hi?- ,'1z' aww? .1 , '. , Q QI ITL W ff Lmbwmwn 'WJ IT P1159 74 3 .-.mpanmw--nun mx i 1 Page 75 0 1zf.., , ,. ' .THE 1925 -ff-f f ARCHWES Q ,A H 'V MM Nuff Us QWSX Q 5 ??Ngim D f0'QS.s5ii'ffQ-wk sd Q 99 17 uLl,f' , NN QWYA? dxf, 5 hi VS x YN f fn nl- 0 Q W Akai E W Eff' WR X 11 Q Qwxxl X sxlllk XV ff Y V K. GJIRLS3 BASKETBALL A .-A Wash fs-LYW 7X? ,I I 5 Q pi f 3? s X E ggi A' QSQSXW FW' an ff ' 5' . ,f1- AGE Lfzpj aw g ' 1 yawn' 'XXI Q v X . 4 f' HIE 1923 -xrzciriiwfs ,' Selmefclule ol' the Girls' 1925 Basleeitlball Season GAMES AND SCORES Opfmncnls S. H. S. Knolmoster Cllcrej January 10 7 30 Lamonte . . fTl1CFC7 january 16 24 -14 California CHcreJ january 17 10 26 California . KThcrej january 2-l 23 32 Tipton . CHereJ January 30 1-1 45 Bellflower . . CFultonj February 6 35 19 Lamonte . . Cllcrej February 13 21 29 l'VarronslJurg T. S. . . Cl-lerel February 27 S Z1 STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE TOURNAMENT AT XVARRENSBURG Green Ridge ,........ March 5 2 36 Lamonte . , March 5 11 33 Belton . . . . March 6 19 25 Total games, 11 . . . 17-L 334 THE 1925 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD K , .. NM. , Top row-Mus. J. H. LEHR, SHIELDS, NOFTSKER, lWEI.TON, V. JAMES, TQEIFER, INGE and C'oAcH J. H. LEHR Bollmn f'!7'ZUiVV.-XGNER, LARGE, E. URBAN, CAPTAIN KABLER, BoH1.1No. A. VRBAN, A. JAMES Page 76 .. ' L , fl 1 1 I 1 1 s .32 ,Q '. v! ,Es .3 ! ,. X ,J 5'. 7 X bl Ng 7.2 E1 1 1 553 1. , . ,.... ....,,,..,,.,E f --, 13 --,Ag ,I . , - . Afyffa, ..,. 1, -,fa ,li fr f 1 x v 511531 .L . .i'i- THE 1925 H A ' gARc.n1vssf3ffi' A f g..'. ia'-g Z5 5. ., g., . S gi.. ,. 2-.ea if! a'2 F s 5 2 2 2 . Ll za, 51' ix sw E, ! Z gf, f. e 2 5 2: ii 2: f E i 3 z Review of the Season lRLS' basketball this year in Sedalia High School came nearer reaching the point of its being as popular a sport for fans and spectators as the boys' athletics. Heretofore, girls' basketball has been the feminine sort of a game and lacked the pep and fight that one expects in athletics. A reverse of those conditions was displayed this year. Coach Lehr, one of the best girls' basketball coaches in the middle west, whipped, from green material, a team this year that is bound for the championship. This is true, for the majority of the members of the squad. this year were lower-class men and will be back next year. The season started off with a bang! More interest on the part of the players was displayed. The new material picked up the game amazingly quick and soon played better than the regulars back from last year. In fact, the letter girls back from last year found it not so easy to maintain their positions on the team. It seemed as if every day Mr. Lehr had a new piece of floor work to hammer into our heads. He was always business and determined in his work. If a regu- lar failed to deliver the goods, a place on the bench was left vacant. Our first game wasn't a very bad game but could have been better. But our second game at Lamonte was a card. They had us beat, 24 to 12, at the end of the first half, and the way La Montians whooped and yelled you'd have thought the game won in their favor. We picked up our stride in the last half and played them to a standstill, the game ending 44 to 24 in our favor. We got the breaks at the Fulton Tourney. Bellflower a larger, but no better team than ours, defeated us in a fast game. We were forced to play an hour after arriving in Fulton, after plowing the mud all the way from Sedalia for four or five hours. We lost out in the Warrensburg Tournament because of lack of consistent practice. The first day of the meet we played two hard games and won. A But the next morning we were stiff and played the worst game of basketball we had played throughout the season. Belton beat us in the semi-finals by a score of 25 to 19. We managed to hold them to a tie score until the third quarter, but lacked the strength to toss the winning shots that they managed to do. V 1926 BASKETBALL PROSPECTS Next year the Smith-Cotton girls' basketball team 'should win the 1926 championship. Coach Lehr will be back and nearly the same squad as this year. The dope is all set now. Page 77 i J. I J, -F 1,2 is 5: .i X 'I 1. .J x if :fl if l'H his El li.. ik? if-li .1, A Hi' l fi, V7 1' X9 if iii .QA VI -g!S fls. ::'l iilv 1, ,5 If 55' 'x ..1 if. ,n 25 .45 ,Vi .22 21,1------H :1::': '1 :'. 1: .11'-..i :1'-.pzzzgzgzza1' TT -1 '-1? K-1'-U53 , , ?x Z ,9., ,a . .- 1-. -'fe c-fy fa ff aff' ff .y 3- V-f ,, -f ..f'+ ' . f V4 ,,., 1,1 fe. 'af' favraf ffyaff ff fyyfffyay fff fff f 'Z'-'f4'99 U9'7 'MRL ' 'L, ,ga ,ae-, ',- ' ' f 2.4. 'ff'l'fl'4f- -L , v . llllz 1925 AIQUIIVES I . ,rf I Left iXlARIE KABLER, cap- tain of the team. Very seldom was she out- jumped in her center position. Back again next year. Right l-IENRIETTA BOHLING, running center. Fast and accurate in handling the ball. Back next year. Practice began this year a little earlier than usual. We held practice in the Convention Hall at Liberty Park, late in the afternoons. lt was a little inconvenient to go so far to practice away from the school and the city, but we had fun. Mr. Melton, father of a member of the squad,as a rule, came after us in his big car and delivered us all home. Then, on evenings when the boys were to have a game, we brought our lunches along with us, had a picnic for dinner and stayed on through to see the game that night. Several times we had practice at the Y. M. C. A. Court, on account of some social or civic affair being held at Convention Hall. It seemed as though every afternoon, until late in the st-ason,Coach l.ehr always had a new and dihcerent piece of floor-work. Left 1 VERA JAMES, lfft guard. First year, but played like a regular. Back next year. Rfghi INDIA XVAGNIER, left fnrwaffl. Lido was a running mate to Elizabeth. The one who always saw to it, when a few basl:- ets were needed. Page 78 5 5 ...mxlmw if an-.xmmwmxmxa E Z 2 E 2 E i 1 2 i Q 2 5 2 v TH If 1925 ARCHIVES .4 4 ,J Left 1,tz.xm:'1'H l'Rn.xN. rig!1ff0rmzni'. I ligh- point haskeeteerg ahle, eapahle, always tloing her Iuest, ancl at hig asset for the '26 team. Kigfzl 1X1,1eta Vtttux, 1' f tg 1:1 guard. She goes lmy this title. lint Sill'-S really an zill-arotmcl girl. Het' eye for the liasket is a fleml shot. Graduates this year. This made things eonst tntly inter v:ti vt l Qs ng, inf gave advantage for those on the lvenrh. lf at regular eoulcln't get the itlea, a lveneh lllilll got the plztee. Mr. l.ehr was always hnsiness i11 his eoaeltittg, whieh matle ns respeet anal like him all the hetter. 'lihere was never any personal part iality shown by him among his players. It was the lmest girl tor the position. ln manv ot' tl1e real Haines the . P4 hrst team showed appreeiat ion for the assistanre of the seeontls hy Hllllilllg a srore too large for the opponents to OVt'l'L'Olllt' ancl this wotiltl let the seeoncl team i11 to have a taste ot' the real fruits of the game. XVe are glacl that the ritizens of Seclalia anrl the stttclents are taking a l:etter View ol tlirls' Basket Ball, for it is ll real game, tl1e kincl that will develop and prorlttee liettet' women in tht l l ' XVUFK . C A, I, v Lffl L ,' matt l,.'XRCiIi, run- l11'11g1'f'11ifr. Titty has 'i terrilmle tempet' 2 r mesifles playing them otl their feet, scares em to cleath. flrarluates this year. 1C1'g!:I Lien jarsttas, left 1. - t, gmmi. -lesste al- ways fonncl a way to get arounrl her oppo- nent. She, too, will he hack next year. Page 79 5 THE 1925 ARCHWES ,Q at .....1 ' Tiraclk REVIEW' OF THE SEASON. HE 1925 Track Team of the High School was late in getting started this season clue to the length of the basketball season, and early spring rains that made practice impossible. But late as they were, with Coach Buschman behind the gun, with his ability to thoroughly teach run- ning and field events properly, a team, a credit to the school, was made. Track season has never been a paying sport in school and has always been the cause of an overhanging debt for the next year. This year's basketball and last year's football season made it possible that the track team enter four track meets, purchase equipment and pay for other necessities and still leave the slate clean for 1926. The first meet of the season was with Marshall High School, who arranged for a dual met on their own track and Field. We were de- feated in this meet by only a few points. The next meet was at California, Missouri, where an invitation meet was held at the Moniteau County Fair Grounds. Sedalia placed second behind jefferson City, out of the sixteen teams entered. The Tigers have two other meets they will participate in before the year is over. The next will be with Higginsville as host to the teams to enter in their meet at Higginsville. Then on the 5th of May the team will journey to VVarrensburg, where they will enter the Central Missouri Conference meet. No doubt Sedalia will carry S. H. S. colors in the lead at both of these meets. 1926 TRACK PROSPECTS. Next year, with only two men from the '25 squad gone, through graduation this year, Sedalia should again carry state honors, as it has in many years past, in track. This team was composed mostly this year of Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. Practice will be made much better next year by the using of the new track at Smith-Cotton High School. It will be possible to begin practice at an earlier dateiand give Sedalia a much better teamgin training to open the season. This review of the 1925 Track Season is indeed short and lacking in facts, but as this book must be printed before the season falls into full sway, much datum of real interest must be omitted. However, more of the track season of the High School is among the contents of this book than any book previous. .ff - ffvfffff X' v Z , .,,- Page 80 ,. , g..-. . , , Las, - , . sf, , 4 ,-. f-.,,- 1., . ., , .,,, L ,., X,-v .f-Z, .1141 -- -.-f- 1 -fi-X2-yn,-.J fd ' ., f - .aw -fffzf4 -Ifff, ffffx-ff,W,fyff24au,,,,Q-10991: aw:-,va 1 ,nv 1fff4f,ua,nafx4fwWA6ZA47 Track Ilfdlff 'vu Page 81 6 WMMW. .J- a . A 4,4 an-,L-14'f3' , ,L f, . ,.1.v.-. 5 '-. 1 1 i r ,, gi .I Af- ff.. Y ,,f,ao44x4na?0ffflf THE 1925 I fr-71'-ffif'131-413:-A ,WM '- ' 1' ' If11111211111fl--ffffffff'1. g74z-fjfyfg' ?'?f1'f'i Y, . F il..ff'-- 4A'- - 4'-- fs: -i ' ' ARCHIVES A,-z ,lg 5 I I, , : , . X , - f 1 . b- X ' :uw zu lg 3: 15 221 X41 P ' ' 2255 EM :iid , - nf 1 wi 4' Wed I - 1 1 5 '- :il 1 1 U: 21 ,I s-V lis- , .5 I? ' f x , 1 P i .V 5 - 1 5 Up q J i . M EN, I 1 f' ' , Q? - 1 - 1 I N-'I -,113 ja , z 5?- 2 ', QQ -. e QE ' ,1' .: u .i. .1 5 E 5 2' L 3,5 3 , c 1? I 1 ffgg 2 fgfg E1 i xi iff' iffi E 1' I ij!! ZA? in- fzf , s.:- 1 gl 'ui ' W3 '75 iff- -Q2 lli, 3 EE' 'fi , Riff 52, 2.51 Ez F H ' Ex 61321 1 2515 E 5 .. e. X i 4 li, if ' ... . any 1 5? 4 f as I 5 15 fi Page 82 51? v 5 : ,. . ..,. A gf.p1 3:.g-y11,.+422,--.. lf?5-L?f4l95'7 5 i Ev- - f 1 -' ' ' ' 1 :.f 1:1 1 1 Zi 1 li 1 3 4:3 TLT Tfliiikj 274k-:p Lff9f'fW ' pf: g,gg:LL.L5,f1--414 -dli 'H 4 'fffffwl A -...,,g,MW4f2P1-f-- -W f ' N 'WW , . AM1. ' ' x:a,.4:.:.-..' ' '1.. a,x:,.'z'.,.,- ' j fn ' 71 I oi, K '.,.' 'S 1 , - C ,,,, , A ' ig. '-Eg 1f I ,lx si' Q- 1' 4 E Q ' 1-0 2 X .a , I . 4 Nd 'I 3+ Z Q - TW' O 5 bp? ' x 1. if 4 1 o l ig. W i 'Al .Q --, b .' 9, . I 1.1 Q- A N-..,, ,-,g:Jif9g j',?ggT: , -QL 1,1 .xl X J' ff 'M'f1 N,Q 17 41 f- 'qfflfx Book IV i i 3 'f - '+V ' f 9 -r ., , L, WJ.. ,MJ N- .--' ,H N X 1 l W4 31fl' -'im' L' tl -lr Q1-ff i , :Qing 1 , -. -5 3 l g4iA , l'f 'Ph ' ' :LU T il, ' , XJQ, A ll' ' 53 Jw' .ig 'Q' , , 1. 1 E Q X' Xa 'U 5 .:n 'Sw 1 ' if F5 4 r 'Fw Q 1 . rx jr eh ' I I r ' 'Im PP , xl J Y X .li 1, , ', Q. 1. ' , I U Agp fy! 1 A ,MI 4 an 4 4 . N .U . il - .fi In P. l 43 W 1 1 ' s iw! ws v Page 83 N4 AP - ik? l ' mn.-.., .-,. ..--.H---M-4-N f1-- Q-4-N-.u.-H.. ..... .... ...., ...... ...,......,,.......,.. .,- ..,. ,.. ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, UI' , 7 .'32: rTfi-7Fl?':-122:-....f'--' '1'f -f -.f f-'F55-f.37E15.x-5 f '-.'5'f'-E:i55.? E 'Ing 'mm '1 'f fZ.1J-5- 'f Miss NOLA VVITTE Queen of the 1.925 Arfhifues Queen of the Senior Class M Iss fiONS'l'A N012 K1cl,I,1fR All-Claxx Qzwru Qzzvcn nf file J1HIZ'07' Class -. :I - 3. vu x. E 4, 5 A- 3 5-5 ,- v .L .u 5 I T, M . .K ' ,J .v', K . QQ hum is , .- -M P' n SH- '1 rj, J' 5. ,, W 4. I :Emu . .aw - 4.4 Ev-. - , 1 .A - -f 4 N W., Ant. . T. Y 'L v, Eg' .r 'linmigt' '1 'H'-C S- ' 'T' ' .IP-:-.Fay ,:..' - 2 MISS DORTHX' CQLAYCOMIE 'zzeen Qf the Sophomore Class . -. 1 I L. f 1Q . , F, xl: EF' .-: FE'-2 H tin an iif 4 if .- 9-. .- I . 7 FM4 V V . 9,0 EQ. 34. fl f '. W I 'QA va.-. ZLL' If .2 .. ....a..... A . .M f .BIISS NTABEL BROOKS Queen of the Freslzm-an Class Page 88 ,.,.,-W-'WF?'1lW'vg ,. ,H . ,MN iq ., , I K 1.4 1 1 W 'Wu' i . , - 1 2 , ,lknfmzqf 1 nah -- 1 spa,-,A .. . :C wuz .inn-u '5--+..,,.. . an-sf-,e,.,,, , .qi-Q i : 1 i rv 'sf s 5 f 5 2 Pffffx 2 fi111'Lf221:::,eiir, ' gi?E,..-:': ...,. f.,:::::::ff:'2:if:if1f3'ffQff5izZEi:'?'4ffE 1 4fMz:AAkw'f Eli? 5- ARCHIVES A Zigi! QF iii W fi 1.-9 , . f, x: ' 5T'Q'?SkM fF'EI 1 fi? ' ,iii f xl Wi ' 1fvw',v'kf ' ig? QQ, P Bookv 5 mx Sf.-4 1, 1 Jjmdiggl V! ' A '- . ZW il ' CIULVJLIULQS ,QE LN: U i ,gg 5? 3 .Sim iw vii E4 -' QE ini -31 if? i -1 I gl . If .15 I, -'if I 24 5331 Pws' Z? 2 fif7 'il77,7 7222217121: ZT1Z2'1j1g27::1. --,,,...-,. 1 -..-Z, --X: NZ:-...gff ., flq:-:9?.: 7 - - -Jzaiiiiiiiifiiiiigv-fm . -,, ,, ' V '-- '.,,,f-.mn ' 'jg--Z -4- - - .1?.1C1:111g--- - 1- - .. . ,,.,, ' I'-. . ,-- -.fd -..4--.4 A-QJIZL .9 ,:'::::: 112: :g ' 1 '-1 :-A-pf:-6,4 Pug: Q0 Page QI CLUBS r is-f- Nasa -' THE 1925 ARCHIVES ,. , J w ZW? 47 uk '11 W xx N ,rib ,X ,f ww M gs fxvangf Wlws LN QL 2 Wifi, x w 1 I' X WI gf' QX S W5 W , KKZK? ilf lffl Q J wp? PLTSS' .J .39 A , S. :N .. , fx W' E' 4flX6 Navi 77,-K, . 3.4, X l, E6 NMMA WNQQ II vQ2EEffi fwiqiw 'E-.:??x2 Aff? f X EZNS :lfl5 f ,f , -4 ' fYY, 2.x 'Huff' 3.92 '10 4 ' id it ' ' ofa an-1 f jg X91 i'XHX,Ey EL-71' ,A S V,A W MJ ! If ' its-.. tg' G 4' ig: W' Jw ff' ,fx X 7 W Sgikv I W wwf if wi fi,,Q.7z, A, X, L My T' ' G22 ' w..., .W N 8,23 lf- ' MM N ff, .- A 1-,xg .--, ' if .E 4121? TH lf Ines fuctguivfis ,. Dramatic Cilub , ' M, M-. .- Dramatic Club Report INCE the various clubs of the school have been organized as activities the Dramatic Club has been one of the largest and most popular. We have this year a membership of one hundred and seven, which is the largest in the history of the club. This club has by far the largest membership of any in the school. The work of the club, suggested by its name, is the study and presenta- tion of plays of both literary and dramatic value. The club is divided into ten groups and this work is done through them. Une play is presented each week at the regular activity hour. It is the purpose of the club to have each member on the stage at least once a year. The fact that the club is unusually large this year has made this difficult of management. At Thanksgiving the play, The Rest Cure, was presented before both the morning and afternoon schools and the proceeds given to charity, following the custom of the club since it has been organized. One other public play, HCome Out of the Kitchen, was given February 6 and 7. The proceeds, 35100, were added to the Grand piano fund. Under the guidance of our ofhcers, Lewis W'alch, Lawrence Brill, Ethel jenkins, Harold Collins and VValter Hand, and our Sponsors, Miss Cousley, Miss Combs and Miss Frick, we have been able to do unusual work. VVe feel greatly indebted to our sponsors, who have given so freely of their time and effort for our pleasure and profit. Pag: 92 TH E 1925 ARCHIVES ,L Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Reiportmtfontinued The past year's work in the club has been pleasure for all the members. Plays that are really worth-while have been given, and our experience on the stage with so large a club for an audience has given us poise and self-control that would not have been gained otherwise. This really is the aim of the club. Not to develop actors and actresses, but to give each member of the club practical ex- perience before an audienceg to develop a certain degree of self-confidence and to gain poise. VVe feel that in this the work of this year's club has been highly successful. Wliile of necessity there are only a few members of the club on the public stage, each one has been before a not small audience in the activity hour. lNe hope that the members of the future Dramatic Club will derive as much pleas- ure from their membership as we have. President . . Lswls VVALSI-I Vice-President . LAVVRIENCIE BRILI, Secretary . . ETHEL -I ENKINS Treasurer . . HAROLD COLLINS Sergeant-at-A rms . . VVALTIER HAND Reporter . .... F RANCES STANLEY Fiuxcns STANLEY, '25, Reporter. Pacf 03 V .1-Q THE 1925 ?' ARCHIVE? , . -.-V I, --....,s......,zf Parent Teachers Association HE Parent Teachers Association for the year 1924-25 has been one of marked success, from the very Hrst Executive Board Meetings to the last one when all the officers were re-elected as follows: MR. ERNEST MELTON . . . , President MRS. E. H. W1LL1AMsoN . First Vice-President MRS. HUGH COURTNEY . . . Second Vice-President MISS MARY LURA MCCLUNEY . . . . Secretary MRs. J. C. CONNOR ...... Treasurer These officers, together with the members of various committees: pro- gram, membership, publicity, social, advisory, form the Executive Board. The President, Mr. Melton, has spared neither time nor money in working out the various problems of the Association, and he has awakened in those about him, an enthusiasm which has been evidenced in all the workings of the Associa- tion, but especially marked in an increase of hve hundred fifty-two members. The present membership is eight hundred fifteen. The programs have been varied, interesting and instructive. The Going to School, in which the parents followed the daily programs of their children on a. ten-minute schedule, was worthy of annual repetition. Both parents and teacher thereby learn much which may prove of great help to the children. The music, the plays, the addresses have all helped to bring the school and the home into closer relation. Fortify the home and the school with high moral standards and world peace is in Sight. Make our Smith-Cotton P. T. A. fifteen hundred strong for 1925-26. MARY L. MCCLUNEY, Secretary. Pau 94 v Tlili 1925 .uzcinviis y' ll-lhimY Club OR a large number of boys of the High School, the year would not be com- plete without Hi-Y. For those who are ready to absorb spiritual knowledge from one who is exceedingly well versed on the Bible can always find plenty to learn by attending Hi-Y. At the same time you mix with your classmates and have an evening of each week to look forward to. Starting in with school last fall, the following officers were elected: Lawrence A. Brill, Presidentg Robert Evans, Vice-President, and Robert lnlow, Secretary and Treasurer. lVlr. VV. T. Lawhead, Secretary of the Sedalia Y. lVl. Cf A., instructed the lessons, always having an interesting section of the Bible to speak on each meeting night. This year's eourse was a series of lectures on the VVorld, past, present and future. ln addresses and discussions we traced the world from the beginning to the happenings in the world in future years. We were quite lucky this year, that is the number of delegates that at- tended the Older Boys' Conference at jefferson City. Our little Hi-Y Club of Sedalia was recognized and honored very unexpectedly. Mr. l.awhead and three other delegates, Evans, Inlow and Connor, were the house guests of Gov- ernor Arthur M. Hyde and lVlrs. Hyde while in jefferson C'ity. Our president was on the speaking program for the Conference, but was unable to attend on account of sickness. The meetings were held in legislative halls of the State Capitol. I Mueh could be said of our instructor for without his knowledge and in- spirational talks our Hi-Y Club of Sedalia would not have attained its success, but space will not permit. There were thirty-tive members in our club this year. -L. A. B. Pagf Q5 Tllli 1925 fll-lCl IIVFS 1. Sophomore Etiquette Club Miss CHATHAM . Sponsor DORTIIY C LAYCOM1: . . President RUTH GOODKNIGHT . Vice-President JANE FARRELL . , . Secretary MILDRED SUTHERLIN , Treasurer MINNIE ALESKIN . . Reporter HIS Etiquette Club of the S. H. S. has most delightfully and successfully passed its second milestone. Thirty-two girls met with our sponsor in room 7 every Friday at Activity Time and scored victories the basketball boys never dreamed of. Each weekly meeting a most interesting and profitable talk was given by a member of the Club. Our first social event was a wiener roast at the Tourist Camp, from which the boys were excluded. Our crowning event was a Formal Valentine Dinner at Hildebrandt's with Miss Letts as guest of honor. Another pleasant event was a Valentine Party given us by the Ice Breakers. We made money for our Club to Finance our activities by means of fudge and sandwich sales. Every girl of the Club will always remember the enjoyable sixty minutes spent together each week, and I am sure that more of our girls in later life will not think when she sees a finger bowl that it is a darling little cup with the handle off. g IVIINNIE ALESKIN. Page 96 THE 1925 , -3 ARCHIVES f s ,f Du:Rite Cllulh How sweet and Ql'lll'I.01l.S', even in fommnn words, Is tha! fine term wlzielz 'we rail 6f'iljlLf3ff!?,' lVeIr0me -in every flime as ilze breath qfflmuers, Giving its ovwzer passports round llze world. HIS year the Clulm was composed of 30 Du-Riters, and Oh My! what we didn't learn wasn't worth learning. l'nder the supervision of Miss Dal- ton we couldn't help but achieve success. At the lirst of the year ollicers were elected as follows: STIQLLA HOI,LI'IX' . Presz'1z'enl HELEN Axoifksox . . . Vire-Presidenf ARmc1.LA VVARREX . Sefretary and Treaxzzrer OPAL SMITH . . . . . Reporter During the year we have given a Kid party, theatre party and lnnf-hcons, the purpose of which being to practice the correct forms of etiquette. VVe looked forward to each Friday morning to he spent in room 12, for it was there we spent our social as well as protitalmle hours. OPAL SMITH. P1126 97 I Y I A.. rv.. -.ms .lv is.. -wr Tl lli 1923 ARCEIIVITS . The Girl Scouts, Troop No. 7 RUOP No. 7 of the Girl Scouts entered the list of Sedalia High School's activities as a new organization in the fall of 1924. All of the seventeen mem- bers are registered Girl Scouts and the work ofthe troop has been of varied interest throughout the year. The weekly programs have been instructive in matters of scouting. Social affairs have included hikes, picnics and parties. Expenditures have amounted to nearly two hundred dollars. Most of the money was earned by the troop. A ten-dollar brick was given toward the national building fund. An Easter party was given for the Melita Day Nursery. At the girl scout rally in April, Troop 7 presented Hlitiquette a la Mode, an act exemplifying part of girl scout training. The camp fund was started early and many girls are planning to attend summer camp. The Officers of VVild Rose Troop are: Gladys Henderson, President, Virginia Custer, Secretary, Teresa Hays, Treasurerg Mrs. Robert Clough, Leader, Miss Crissman, First Lieutenant. Miss HELEN CRISSMAN. Page 98 ' I n H' - 13-3 V 173 Q. ARc1-lives!! I ' Poster Club P 5 .52 .2-5 '1 i l 'T -! r 'i Ji? I ' - OWDY, Folks! Ifyou'll lisen fera coupl'a minutes i'll try N tell yer about th' , Poster Club. As yer all no, th' Poster Club had a mitey fine reputashun to . liv up to. But as yer all no, we shur did it. In fakt, we aksliully broke all rekorcls , . 4 , . of past years. , I 5 1 , Well, startin at th' beginning, as the feller sez, we all got tergether an eelected I , Louis Fullerton fer President. Next we eeleetetl Earl McKinney fer Vice-Presi- v gf i dent. He had ter do th' President's wurk wen th' President wuzent hear. I-Ie fa didn't have much t' do, kause Louie was hear most of th' time. Miss Nola VVitte . was made Secretary and Treasurer. I wanted ter be Treasurer, but somehow, i , they wanted there money ter be safe, they sed. I gess they didn't trust me. Zi : ' Z fg XYell t'make a short story shorter, so ter speek, I gess i'll tell yer of some of ' ,r : '1' 7 lv. th' work of the Club. NVe had ter do all th' advertizin for th' hole school. As usual we told th' world about the Football and Basketball games, about th' if Dramatic Club Plaze, Eskimo Pi sales, et eetera, etc., and so forth. f VVell i reckon i'll sine off, as they over th' radio. 1 5 Illiterately yours, STRIQLOW. 5 P. S. I want ter say that Miss XYeatherman, our sponser, sed that i awt ter learn to spell befor i rote any thing fer th' Archives. i shure fulecl her. She don't I xf no that i am a perfek speller. 1 Page QQ , .. t ,x if .. ........ 4 r - . 4 fzrg f':Q.:'rj, ' -1-.517 .117-. ' ' -5 , , . M: ' alms' 3' , , 1 1 . ' ' easy:-2: If ff ff- A Tlili 1925 .-XRClllVlYS Q Arts and Crafts ID you see all those baskets of pretty roses some of the girls were carrying about today? VVhy, of course, the Arts and Crafts Club made them. And that isn't all they have made. They have made several kinds of flowers, including sweet-peas, carnations and geraniums and some of the smartest little men to be used as party favors. For the Pie Supper last October they made some pretty boxes for the pies and now they are going to make some tied and dyed scarfs. A try at hook binding is going to come next. VVe tell of these things to show that our club is a good one and well worth the time we give to it every week. Miss Stephens is our sponsor and she surely is skilled in this sort of work. At out first meeting we elected the following officers: l :DNA CRAXVFORD ....... President LORENA JERRIELL . . . Vife-President ALMA VVISE . Secretary and Treasurer I am sure each member of this club will agree with me when l say that we have spent an enjoyable hour each Friday in room 11 throughout the year. NIARY SCHLAFMQR. Page zoo V THE mes ARCHIVES ,Q Classical Club FTEN the pupil, scanning the list of extra circular activities, passes heed- lessly by the name Classical Club, with the comment, Oh, that's Latin: that'll be dry. But what a happy surprise is in store for those who do join. XYc who enrolled under its banner at the beginning of school, now, when vaca- tion days have come, look back on the hours spent in the classical club as among the happiest hours of the entire school year. Miss Shriver is a past in intrigue, for she always contrived to arrange games and programs so that we enjoyed our- selves to the fullest, and yet almost unconsciously we absorbed knowledge of Latin words and forms which made our daily lessons much easier. Officers elected at the first of the year were: Rosls ANN Duran ..... . President CARRINISTON SHIIELDS . . . Vz're-President BERDIE NIAY ICREISFI. . . . Secretary and Treasurer They, with the co-operation of the other members of the Club and under the supervision of Miss Shriver, gave several plays and interesting programs during the year. Their activities were not confined to the schoolroom. They had hikes in the country and campfire breakfasts that will always bring treasured memories. VVe hope this little band will not drift apart, so in later years look out for the Club's own pin, a burning torch, bearing the inscription C. C. '25. Long live the Classical Club! lVI,xRx' Vicsiux Ricks, '25, Pug: IDI TdlE 1925 ARCIHVES First Aid FIRST AID REPORT. THIS club for boys met every week during the regular activity period, directed by Dr. Bradford, Pettis County Health Officer, and Mr. E. C. Schliekting. We have had very successful meetings. Instructions were given in the club dealing directly with First Aid treatment. Also lectures were given dealing with different diseases. The latter part of the year we were given an examination over the First Aid work we had covered and those that passed were given First Aid Certificates. VVe feel that we owe much to Dr. Bradford and Mr. Schliekting in making this a very successful year for the class. XYe elected the following officers: Presfideni ...... PETER WILSON Secretary . . JACK VVILHITE EDGAR MCQUIDDY, Reporter. Pagz 102 V 'F i THE 1925 p Arzcriivss ,L f- l Physical Training Club l ELLO, everybody. This little report is going to tell you about our activity- the Physical Training Club, and to start it right I must inform you as to what the club is. Well, it is composed of a group of girls that are full of pep, and we meet at the Y. M. C. A. every Friday for gymnastics and games. The Club is exactly what its name implies-a real Club for Physical Training. VVC are instructed by Mr. Sansam, Physical Director of the Y. M. C. A., who is kind enough to give much of his valuable time in our behalf. Our sponsors are Miss Rayburn and Miss Sanders. We elected Marie Kabler for President, and Alice Urban for Secretary and Treasurer. We had a rather hard time selecting whom we wanted for these posi- tions, but we decided that these two girls were the best. Here's to the long life and the success of the Physical Training Club in the New High School. HENRIETTA BOHLING, '2G. Page I03 ya- ,Q - 2. -1 fo 1-. . 4112 ffffgf THE 1925 , .lxneulviis 0 , The llee Breakers Club HE lee Breakers Club of 1924-1925 was composed of twenty-eight members. This activity is formed for the purpose of teaching leadership in recreation and the art of entertaining. Our Club was divided into two groups, as follows: The Hzlsilers: Mildred Vestal, leader, Helen Beard, assistant leader, Lulu Smith, Lucille Hodges, Lucille Gottsehalk, Virginia Stewart, J. C. Longan, Hugh Hogan, Malone Laughlin, Thomas Foster, Martin Murphy, Vivian Burk- holder and Byron Chryst. The G0-Gellers: Miller Stroup, leader, Kenneth Botts, assistant leader, Jessie VVhite, Blanche Klein, Ruth Krause, Jewell Dillard, Majorie Yeager, Mae Evelyn Halley, Harvey VVhitmire, Matthew Holtzen, Franklin Harris, Clyde Farris, Charles Morgan and Hubert Hull. The officers for the club were: J. C. LONGAN . . . . President MILLER STROUP . . Vice-President LUCILLE Honons , Secretary MAJORIE YEAGER . . Treasurer MAE EVELYN HALLEY ...... Reporter Our work has been most interesting and our entertainments proved very sueeessfully. While we had the eo-operation of all the members, the greatest Credit is given to our sponsor, Miss MeCluney, who made our Work so intensely interesting. MAE EVELYN HALLEY. Page 104 rr-in 1925 Aizcnives Q 1 Science Club Science Club Report HE Science Club, organized in September, 1923, to stimulate a more general interest in science and scientihc work, has grown during its two years of activity to a club with a membership of twenty-five students who are interested in science and scientific research. The club is the successor of the Radio Club which was organized a year earlier and provides for a more general study of science than its predecessor. During the past' year the club has visited many places in Sedalia where work is carried on scientifically and the members have derived a great deal of pleasure as well as knowledge from their trips. ln addition to our visits to other places, many interesting and instructive demonstrations have been given in our club rooms by the sponsor, Miss Anderson, with the help of several members of the club. The officers of the club for the past semester are: REX VVAKEFIELD ....... President PAUL GOIN , . . Vice-Presiflenf CECIL VFICKAMYIER . . . Assislanl CLARENCE BRUCE Secretary-7'reas1zrer RAYMOND STANLEY . . . Assistant Page 105 5 ? 5 3 5 MQ .....,.....i.,, . sl Tl llf 1925 .txuculvns , Manual Arts President . EVA MAE MCBRIDIE Vice-President . , GAII, BARBOUR Secretary and Treasurer . . BLANCHE SMITH Sponsor . . . Miss AI.IcE FALLER More efhcient teachers is the pleai And that's just what we're trying to be. .Now in our club we learn to Use devices attractive and new. As we work in our club, we Learn what good teachers ought to be. Although as yet we are not teachers Really, We're gaining in the features. Teaching certainly does require art- Furely, our club has given us a fair start. LYNNE HANKS, '25. Paw 106 THE 1925 Q ARCPIIVESK ,Q Needlleciralft flu, NE of the best and most useful activities of the school is Needlecraft. Girls learn here the art of making things worth while, things made by the swift and skillful hngers of willing hands. The Club met early in the year and elected the following officers: MARIE SIMPSON ....... President ANNA RUTH Wnisa . . . . Vice-President MARY GRIFFITH .... Secretary and Treasurer The enthusiastic sponsor, Mrs. Sellers, with whom the girls met every Friday for suggestions and advice, made the club a 'fbusy bee club and just before Christmas an exhibition of Christmas presents that had been made by each girl was displayed where both teachers and students might realize that the girls of the Needlecraft Club had not been idle. The new things we learned are many, but if you are really interested in making something really worth while, enroll next year and keep this club up to the standard made for it this year. MARY GRIFFI-TH, '25. Pug: IU 7 THE 1925 ARCHIVE? , Gllee Club OFFICERS UORTHY UUFFIELD .... , President NAOMI TANKsLEv . . . Vice-Presidcni MRs. EVA G. VVALKER . Scrretzry-Trelszwer MARY LLOYD FREUNDl l D Librarians ANNA VVHIERLEY J ' IDA Sissox . .... . Arrompanisf REPORT HE Gl,lilQ CLCB assembles in the Study Hall for hfty minutes every Friday morning. The time was spent in singing songs, solos and other ballads, directed by Mrs. Eva Graves Walker, our able director and sponsor, A cantata, The Swallow, was given by the Glee Club the twenty-fourth of February. A good crowd attended, making it possible that the Glee Club contribute freely towards needed money in the Athletic Association. The Club aided the Sedalia Musical Club on their annual tour of the city, singing Christmas carols the day before Christmas. By means of large cars, every train was met and every section of the city covered by the carolers. The first week in May being Musical VVeek over the entire United States, the Glee Club gave an excellent musical program for the student body and the public. The program was made more entertaining by the Musical Club, who aided in the program. All of our members have Glee Club pins, a small black enameled eighth note bearing the school year upon them. VVe hope that these pins will always be treasured and will bring back memories of the many pleasant times the Glee Club has had during the school year of 1924-1925. MARJORIIQ WERNER, '25. Page 108 THE mes . ARCHIVES .- Boxing Cllulla MACK! went the gloves every Friday morning when the Boxing Club met in the Manual Training rooms of the High School. There we had plenty of space to practice the pugilistic art of the no-fingered gloves. Coach Lehr and Mr. Zoelman taught us much that may come in handyfone never can tell. lfuring the hrst of the year we elected officers, who were Don Kemp, President, and Raymond Slaton, Secretary and Treasurer. VVe decided we needed no Sergeant-at-Arms, for if a member became too cute we gave him the gloves and he fought with the Honorable President, who was always there, so we needed no Vice-President. Sparring and boxing among ourselves wasn't the only fun we had during the year. Boy! The gang from the Theory Games camp visited with us several times during the year. A few tights were put on that would show .lack Dempsey a thing or two. We had an unwritten law among our members that under no conditions would anybody kick anybody. That was line, until the last time our Theory friends visited us and Buddie Keens received a wop in the jaw that wasn't to have been. The story is ended at that point. Ask Buddie the rest. He's still looking for the mule that kicked him. L. A. B. Pagr 109 Tlllf 1923 .ixacmvras Camp Cooking Club Bring on the bread, boys, Bring on the meatg Let's get together, boys, And eat! eat! eat! ES, we're camp cooks and proud of it. Man, but those good eats did help a lot! Hot biscuits and butter, bacon and potatoes, fried brown and crisp. VVho wouldn't like to be on hand when that was going on? Even Superintendent Crocker was attracted by the delicious odors drifting from our kitchen and we noticed that he always came back again. The Camp Cooking Club was newly organized this year for the benefit of the boys who-well, they might have to cook some time. The Club was com- posed of 29 boys who, at the end of the year, had by the dauntless ingenuity of the Misses Snell, greatly increased their knowledge of Cooks and Cookery, At the first of the year the following officers were elected: ALLAN FERGUSON ....... President Roy BROXVN . . Vive-President ERNEsT HOLTZEN . . Secretary HAROLD MCMILLIN ...... Treasurer In the course of the year many helpful points were learned and many gloomy Fridays were passed away with joy. VVe all looked forward to Friday as the one day when we could roll up our sleeves, put our dignity in our pockets and have a really profitable good time. CLARENCE COLEMAN. Page 110 . 1 , 1 1 . I.. . ., , 3 1, 1, ,nf QA, . 14 24JA':'l,'4 all-':lJ,?f:Q ' 44,7 1 . Commercial Department HIS year the Commercial Department under the supervision of Miss Wini- fred Weather gave outtwice as many pins and certificates for speed records as last. Forty-four certificates, five silver pins, three gold and fourteen bronie pins were issued during seven months' work of ethislschool year. The speed tests to try for these rewards are sentito the school by varioustypewriting firms. Speed and accuracy are the factors you' must -have to winfa certificate ormedal. Space will not permit the printing of names of the students who have so earnestly worked for a reward, but tribute will be made itothemf in the actual.-years of -lifel when the harvest of their school training under-Miss ,Weatherman'sL efficiency will be reaped by many folks. ' ' e ' f , ' - ' ' ' FRANCES S'IlANLEY,. . 4 4 . Debate , . HIS year debating was not ia regular school activityg as the only oneicapable Professor Earl Yates Poore, was in charge of the Band, we had no instructor: But he gave us much time during the afternoons, and we found debating most profitable. Our first debate was with Warrensburg High School. We lost by a small margin. Our team was Lynne Hanks and William Arnold,who held the negative side of the question, Resolved, that the Philippines should be granted immediate independence. We lost our next debate to Holden High School. Alice Lauden- berger and Robert Stover had the affirmative side of the question. VVe lost both debates and so were eliminated from the State League. VVe feel that the time spent in these studies was very valuable. Mr. Poore was sincere in the work and made the hours delightfully instructive. A ALICE LAUDENBERGER. Spiz Cllulb HO could make more pep and make more noise at a football game than a gang of girls? That's what the Spiz Club is. We kept up the pep at all of the games and helped in affairs about the school. When the band needed money we put on sales., When the teams needed support we were there to support. We put on window sales and polished the school's many trophies of years gone by, that were sorely in need of a cleaning or two. The officers of the Club were Jean Shain, Presidentg Sarah Kaiser, Vice- Presidentg and Mamie Hanlon, Secretary and Treasurer. We hope that the Spiz Club will live on and on, and put the real pep in Smith-Cotton High School. JEAN SHAIN, '25, Page III ,f fg f -' .923-Qi!il..:L44f 1.921122--..7f12.if2,.1: gf' - .,,,. :,q--1.1- 'f . up f, we 'ff4:-22173122 : : 1 1zf1Vz:+:5i'z':':f::: I LJ 1:23:555112:-a'z,1f::: .wr f:::::ii:: :: :17f41::: : 1:1-ff Q14 744: :: 23a1::::,e :f j 3' 'l f 5 5 f-. 4 5 U1 IO UJ UI uw,- like 5 :L S Lil sggq, lie? ll, u ,rx His'-X SIX. lffxl :rv X QA -'f::,:....s.- ill :zu wwmwmwvu- 5 2 '. 5' 151, Nl .1 ll? ,.. ..,.: L.. di l TN. 9 -vw- Z 5!W: 'Fil'-Alf' ,L , -' 4 54.- ifdi- f i , is sw 5121: Ui? zu.- 2 S 511i EH: x, 1-z ZH! !:I its zf- 2222, 2-2 T 3 I 52 9 fy.. .... ..., . ., ff, - -- ...U Mae.-. :hs .,-au,-, f' THE 1925 ?5??1r-gf-if 1tV ? If The Archives Staff U CContinuedj Because of a lack of spacelin the preceding pages, we have not had room to give due credit to the ex-officio members of our staff, who have been an integral part in making this bookwhat it is: EX-OFFICIO STAFF MEMBERS. The birds who force the staff into a longsubscription campaign in order to sell enoughqbooks to publish on. Q The fizz who comes around two months afteq the Junior and Senior panels have been closed and wants to get his picture in.- The boobs who think that when we ask for copyat a certain date that it means some time in 1968. The girl who holds up her class panel, and says that she didn't know she had to return the photographer's proofs. The guy who crabs because the stuff in the Mud Section is not red- hot and gets sore if he happens to get it in the neck. The gink who comes in after the reports are all made up and says he forgot to put half of it in. The gang that would raise the deuce if their picture were not in the book and who set up an awful howl when the staff comes around to take pictures. The fellow who won't buy a book, refuses to co-operate to make the book the kind that he wants and starts knocking as soon as it comes out. The bunch who turn in copy with the assumption that the staff is composed of mind-readers and hand- writing experts. The students who come around after it is too late for their money to do any constructive good on the book, and want to buy one. The irresponsibles whose prom- ises to buy books isn't worth the time it took to write it.l The guy who thinks the Archives is a good graft and the staff a bunch of thugs trying to fleece the student- body. With such an able lot of assistants, editing the Archives is truly a pleasure. 46910111112 WHO SAID THAT ? P Some people think I'm the most handsome man in school, and others don't. We'l1 write aphorisms-to- morrow. You gotta put tail lights on all cows, etc. All good times must come to an end. Pass to your next hour class. I just wanted to see if you were paying attention. Gimmie a cigarette. Out in Montana. Go back to your seat im- mediatelyf' Mary Mitchell is talkative. Putty Rompersf' So much for that. Sarah Kaiser could spit and actually be serious a minute. Page nz f -. .-zj'-- ff f ,Ya '--, - --71 'X, ---JT ' Y. '--.bfi 54 --77'f'f'4 '--'3-4 'ffff''a-9 '? --7f '-PZ -7- '-4l1 W , 4,,,, .,,- -V4 1. -W4-w9ma4fwfbv,mwfff Q4faz,,1Wa2yfzwffffzwffnff-ffwzyf-4'-1xoprf-11f'1 'f+1h 'rc STAGE Vllh 1929 ARCIHYE5 ... ...,... .., ,,... . f. LI. . ,. .Agua :.-aAa,1.,:,,-422 fn. Wrrwfr THE 1925 if :li iff .u 1 x I P ,, II fi -,M Iii' fi :! 'Lf-A ' U H - 3 :::':'::::::::::. ' ARCHI ES H K K I QQ gm Come Out of the Kitchen ,Q A FARCE IN THREE ACTS--BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER , iid I ACT ONE CBehmd the Scenesj . xii fl H, GOODNESS, I'm scared to death! Please hear my lines once A ,more, if I should forget them! Horrors! Has anybody seen' the tl. ,E I lipstick? I have hunted everywhere for it. I don't believe anyone brought H4 one. .. No,1they. didn't. fOh, I say, the boys have some: fl saw Nookie will putting it on. Heidnbetter apply for ladyfs maid! 'fIs'my hat on straight? I iff know it'will'be cocked over one ear when I get on the stage, if I ever do. ' Say, if g look out there, AMandy. That shirt won't.be improved by your complexion. , ll 3.3 E f'W'hat! Is it time to go on? Goodness, where's my bag? I've 'lost all ,ily of the sense-I ever' had. ' For goodness sakes, Crane, do get off this stage, and Wi' I Chafley-lieihave yourself. . I'm tickled enough without that. Oh-I! goodtgracious, 5 -:L iii Lheytre pulling the curtain. ' ' . ,JN I 1 - J I . im., f 'J I - - , . ' f I , . ACT Two COnethe Szfagel g.:y I' Gfhisf act, is while the play is going on. In all justice to-the actors we'll 5 il omit -it.D gtg ' '7 ' ' 'l ' ' ACT THREE, SCENE ONE L0ne Night Laterj , Well, it's all over with. Of course, I forgotg but thank goodness nobody knew it but me. Yes, I think quite a few knew it. You killed one of my best speeches. Oh, well, what's the difference. LK Oh, are we going to get our picture taken? I'm scared to death of a flash- light picture! Oh, really not the picture, just the light. Where in the world is jack? He's taking his girl home. A'We'll just have to wait. fHalf an hour laterl 'fBy the way, jack, does that GIRL live anyways near Dresden? :QQ Sure, she's a 'Dresden China Shepherdess,' Crane. fffg F-L-A-s-H-oh!-oh! Thank goodness that's over. Gluck speakingjz Nomah, for Pete's : l sake, come back down to earth. The play's over. ...J iii SCENE Two QMiss Cmzeyw Hamel . DINING RooM ' Please give me another roll. And I'll have some more olives. Isn't ar this ham the best! Say, Miss Cousley is an angel. Musical entertainment 2 ' was made by Tucker's constant sipping of the soup and occasional laughs and I ' guiifaws with his mouth full. ii ' Did you say 'track meet?' Boy, didn't we have fun. Q . Goodnight, everybody. We've had a wonderful time while we were i' together, and it'll probably be till the crack o' doom before it is forgot. ,g ' FRANCIS STANLEY, '25. in Page II4 . ..,,.,,.., .,..,.... , -jiri Q71 3 3 'fl??5 Eg.. .,, Q NLEQLLLQLE7 i V3 , . R THE 1925 R ARCHIVES ,Q . X ,,,z-' Come Out of the Kitchen Presented by The Dmmfztic Club Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen .... . Elizabeth Dangerlielcl, alias Araminfa . Mrs. Falkner, Tilfleefs Sisler . . . Cora Falkner, her Dauglzler . . Amanda, Oli1Iia's Blade Illammy Burton Crane, from the North . . Thomas Lefferts, Slalisfiral Poet . . Solon Tucker, C'rane's Afiorney and Guest . Paul Dangerfielcl, alias Smillzfield . . . Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury . Randolph Vlleeks, Agent af the Dangerjfields . . . A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS by A. E. THOMAS lBzIsed on the story of the same name by ALICE DUIER MILLERD CAST OF FHHXRAFTERS HELEN RILEY . FRA NCES STANLEY NOMAH LA. ROE . LENA HUNTER DORTHY SUTER IAXNVRIENCE B RILL . I.Eo NIYNIETT . LEwIs VVALCH HAROLD COLLI NS . WIxI.TER HAND JACK MULALEY TIME-Present. PLACE-The Dangerlield Mansion in Virginia ACT l. IDR.-XVVING ROOM ACT ll. THE KITCHEN ACT III. THE IDINING ROOM The play was quite a success. Presented two nights before the public, january 23, 24. Raised two hundred dollars for the piano fund. Parr II5 LAWRENCE B RILL, '25. Illf l I , .-Xlltil llX'l'71 , 4 fThe Swallllowv' Presented by the Glee Club Synopsis of the Cantata HIS was a Yery pleasant musical program given on February 24 under thC very able direction of Mrs. Eva Graves VValker. VVe were induced to repeat the program for the Parent Teachers' Association on March 2. The Cantata told of the swallow Coming home in the spring ancl later in the fall of its departure for the south. The solo parts were sung by Misses Zora Hill and Marjorie VVerner. ZoRA HILL MA RJORIE XNERNER IJDRTHY LEE lDL'I+'FIELlJ NAOMI TANKsLEY ZELPHIA CAMPBELL TVTARGUERITA DOUGHERTY ELLA Dow TVIARY LLOYD FRIEND XVINIFRED DE JARNETTE CAST GERTRUDE NOFTSKIER MARY SCHONDELMAIR MARIE BRENNECKE EMILY VVYOOLERY LUCILLE STARR ANNA VVHERLEY PEARL HARDY MAYIIELLE HARDY MILDRED HUNTER CORRINNE CLARK HAZIQL BROWN NTAURINE JONES EDITH KEERAN HELEN JAMERSON MILDRED Dlx RUBY STEELE MARY ENNs GRACE ToMLINs0Iw VERON.A CLARK MARJORIE VVERNER Page IIC llllp lakh fi Amit xmas A f KKMTS. Bumpstead Leighw S everybody here? Let's get to work. Remember we have only three weeks left. Nina, you and Anthony are on-that was line. Justin, can't you get a little more angry? That's right. lYe're doing fine today. lt will he the first performance in Smith-Cotton High School, you know. NVQ must put it over big. Yes, you have guessed it. It is a practice of the 1925 Senior Class play, Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh. Giving the play two nights, we have two entire casts, not one member playing both nights. Because of this being the iirst play in the Smith-Cotton auditorium, praetiee has been much more in earnest. The Senior Class play is not only a tradition among the students but with our patrons, being considered the biggest event ot the Senior year with the exception of commencement. The Senior Class play of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five will not fail to reach the standard set by previous plays. CAST OF CHARACTERS t'HARLEs FliRGL'SON . ROBERT STOVER . . . I.Ew1s VV.-XLCH . . NATHAN JONES , . . LAWRENCE BRILL . . jAMEs MITCHELL . . NOMAH LARGE . . . ROBERT.-X SWEARINGEN IWARY lVl1TCHEl,L . , ALICE LAIVIJENISERGER l.OL'EI.LA IIARDY . . JEAN SHAIN .,,, The Senior Class is indebted to Missiliunice Cousley's self-qualified direction of the Class play. Pug: 117 A nflzmzy RtlTL',Y01Z . . Justin Raivson , Geoffrey Ruruson lllr. LPllT'llf . . Peter Swallow . . . Kitsnn ...... Illrs. Bzmzlbsletzd Leigh fllrs. De Salle . . . Violet Dv Salle ',.. Illiss Rtzwsnn . , Jfrs. Lentil! . Ni 71 az ....... IIARoLU COLLINS XYILLIAM ARRoLlw . . REED STEELE RonERT RoisERTs . .... JOE Conn PIERBERT BRYAN RIARGARET Met iANV . . . . HELEN RILEY . . . . Lois BRowN . . LENA HUNTER FRANCES STANLEY ETHEI, JENKINS FRANCES STA NLIEY. T ',fcf:, , nf ' 'J 1 .,. - N -.e..,w--yt.,.A......... wt-t-1--www vm l l i 2 'fl tl' l l A 1 Pagz 118 wny 1. ,XV ,V THI: 1925 ARCHIVES 5 5 Q I 92 2 5 3 MUSIC 'l'!lli 1923 fxlitfl llN'lf5 Orchestra HE Upper Class Orchestra of the Sedalia High School was organized in September, 1924, for this school year, sponsored by Miss Mattie Montgomery and led under the able direction of Professor VV. B. Hert. During the hrst month of practice the sounds that escaped the orchestra room were quite har- monious t???D, but before long we improved rapidly and soon were able to appear in public. The Junior Orchestra was organized among the members of the Fresh- man Class. They met in the afternoons under the leadership of Miss Ilo Hildebran and were sponsored by Miss Florence Ludeman. The following officers were elected to preside over both orchestras: ROBERT EvANs ........ President SUE PHELAN . Vice-President .ALICE METCALF . . . . Secretary Miss MATTI13 MONTGOMERY . Y'reaszu'er VVe played for assembliesy Dramatic Club plays, Commencement, Parent- Teachers Association and other school activities of the students and the faculty. The success of the year we owe to Professor Hert, who was always ready to assist in the work of the Orchestra and all other musical entertainments. SUE PHELAN, '26, Page 120 R .ii N., 1. l 2 as e es E 2 E 'z 'E ..- -. .N l ill 5, 3, 3, , 1 .1 44 if il ., gl ll 1 'x t 3 , 'Q if-Lf Tlll-I H95 .-XRCHIVIES f, Band BAND REPORT HE High School Band was reorganized during the first week of school with many new members and under the direction of Mr. C. H. Hartenback. The following officers were elected: LAWRENCE LAUPHIEMER . . President PRERLE DONVDING . . . . Vice-Presiden! VVILLIAM RAMBLOW . Secretary and Treasurer ROl3I2R'f TNLOW . . . . Director XVI'-en we had a few practices we were called upon to furnish a program for the P. T. A. From this time on we have been asked to play by many civic organi- zations. During the 14th District Rotary Convention we were one of the seven bands that played, and as a result the Sedalia Rotary is going to take over the band. VVe played for all home football and basketball games. VVe made trips with the football team to Slater and jefferson City and went to the Warrensburg tournament with the basketball team. Being the only band at the tournament, we played for a number of teams other than our own. The great success of the band is due to Mr. Hartenback, our able instructor. The Band hopes to have him with it again next year. The year as a whole has been worth while and interesting to the band members. :ARTHUR KELIP, ju., '25, Reporter. Page 121 Page 122 L 1 . 1 L A A W - '-. ,. A- x if Y'-f n gv' rw '!i . 1aZ '?e' if 1 J A' . : 5 I K H- J -, vy ..-L .E up . ..1,. ' L '- Vg. I 1 L V I- ' -' A-cl 'f gHa ':, f'Jgff..u?y: 1. 'ix:1wf 51.fZng , 14 3 .Q ' ' ' 'a.s,.4Jw fZ'd L ' h ' THE 1925 an - ,W - x . W- . . r,.4ff...f-.J---M ---.. M -.... , ...,,. ,.,,,,,,,n. U 5 uf-1 -ff, uf, -L76 sf':'s,f:N-j'w,-yfa 9 I ' r1'::t::::::::::': - HH ----- 'N ---- 1---7--in -ig 1 ARCHIVES f - s : ' 'Sa :E 4 ' 2 eff - 1 ' 24' ll 1 'I' - ' M., W1 ' ' A HQ: ' 5 . 11.5, 'al A ' 1244. . x mfg, - .ln 1 -i w 1 ' ' I V .3 1 if Q N 1 w - I , ' - I W 4 . r , 1 , 7,35 - , 1 1 Q r ki '55 f Q-E 355 U' 5 , I 1,2 ,Xe ' ' 1' Hz, 'Y I , gf gr I V W: 5-1. 2 , ,-..... 'f 'Vg' + ' , 1-242 'aw . f y' L 122 l- 5 -Ki 'T NL :3. -, ' I ' wh 41 IA X I ' , V ,IC FK. 'ff 'm 7 5'j' , ? , , -1 4 ff f. if ge! ,fm f'Wi f - A. ' . -5 We , V A H ,- ,. ' 4, .JH ' Qi, I wx I - ' if ,ffxd ff, I , 5 ' 4 f wa . - , .A ig I Nike? 2 ' 9 . ,325 , gl g, ggi: 4 59-, I 54. - - 4 - W -'w X -. -Ov., ,WGN MP ', L31 I F152 ' A ir..-QIYQ' -J A 5' i if 3 -' Q - 1 A: V 1 . gl .ffm H' 9 , 1: fri .M E' 'f ' 'W x ' Y 11 3 if , 5 A 'Z - . s - , ,Q AF: w In in A 5- 2 A 71 'F' , n ' : 1, ... f., .35 , Art 1 - 1' ' -- 1 1 .L ' :U- 1' X , . ' 5. ' 'F ox 1. W 5' 321 '.. 2- a s E1 ' 0 a 1 1. 5 , H ' Q? fm 3: ' 42' if 'Vi ' ' 'E 41,-5. Ny ' .7, ' . ? t' W . wg: . , S, -mi .H ' 1 , - , 1 n Q 7 MI , , 1 , 1 1 1, ' ' - -' lg 'N '14 -- , lf' 15 Pan 1:3 1 ' i X a --tn 'i - ' b VA lg , Q 1' 1, , 'I' Nl: 7?EE1:,?5-2:5 :xg xii? ff Qfeiziizftixzfi :7E':E'zf277337323131'-11212:::',:'.'2i zu :'.::z-.i:::'.z:1:::z::':1:- ' ' L- ' H - '- - ----- - - - - - -- - - ------J' 3 if ' N' V . ' J1 '4. : :'C f55'V5 N3-4'5'f?5':,-f5S-1-f1 -iff'-46---9:5-fl5Z':.,f: .3-if''. 7 . n . xi - zz ' -F, fLE'. ig 151: A Mfg' , mv- 'Q ,. , ., Q l'llEQ itil? 'iL't'lllXtF,s ll-llolbo Day OBO day won the cake this year for being the best since this gala day was introduced in S. H. S. Three reporters took down the following notes of the day's events in shorthand: At eight o'clock Tuesday, April 7, Sedalia was turned over to the thundering crew of Gypsies and Hoboes who gathered at the HY to learn to read chalk- mark signs, Old Sol shone down with an over-supply of radiant beams and dis- regarded the Almanac's predictions for the day. At nine o'clock a parade moved toward the High School, led by the 'fFamous Symphony Band of six pieces. An interrupted school greeted the Htramping parade. The first good chalk- mark had been found. Nickels and dimes from the class-room windows filled the air. An unappreeiated appreciation was shown by several sourfull selections from the band. Yells for the school and faculty again raised the windows, and all was well again. From then until noon, tramps and flashy maidens used their own methods to secure from pockets and cash-registers bits of change. Gypsies and hoboes went in all directions and mooched the village broke. At twelve o'clock the hungry army besieged the Hotel Liberty, where a dinner was dished out to the gang of one hundred and thirty-five. This made a big dent in community purse. After the clatter of dishes and the smacking of lips had echoed away, King Bo, Brill, orated. Digestion was aided by soothing strains from the Blue Devils. On request of the Chief of Police the above pictures were taken for future reference at the station house. On the arrival of the Bunko-O troupe, who missed connections near Dresden, the managers heartily enjoyed the competition for theatrical engagements. ,lack Truitt won the toss and contracted for the show in the afternoon and Pagr 124 r 1 1 t l. ,- U, .- Tl l If 1923 .-XllClllVIi5 , Billie Mueller contracted for the evening performance. Both conceded to ad- mit the entire bunch free. Heclden and Kemp broke their engagement following the afternoon show on account of having to talk too loud. The Famous Mind- reading Act, by Kendis and Fredkin, Hllerl the opening. Hard-hearterl Hanna and Stanley hung the S. R. O. sign out, and the Fashion Show, accompanied by the Blue Devils, received bouquets of carrots and cauliliower. But what hap- pened to the 'fHarmony Act at the first appearance of the Troop? After the matinee all were initiated into the benevolent order of God's Frozen Race by eating one of VVeber's Eskimo Pies. A part of his pre-summer advertising campaign, Skipper Richardson turned over his trolley and all enjoyed the suburban air. The second consumption of vitamines for the day was at Hildebrandt's hotel shortly after six o'clock. A motley brawl was held at the Grotto Hall, Mr. and Mrs. ll. S. Grant giving to the Seniors this hall as an appreciation for the photographic work in the 1925 Archives. Miss Eunice Cousely, sponsor of the class, accompanied the hostess in chaperoning the dance. N0 hobo shindig in years before compared with this one. Thirty-four bo's, with fair gypsy dates, glided over the tloor as if Old Sol was yet to come up. VVhen the day was struck closed, one foot was slowly dragged before the other, home. But many sang in a peppy hobo style the little emigration ballad, l'Follow the Swallow Back Home. The clay was a success in every way. The class of '25 gave the best Hobo Day in the old school and at the same time set an excellent pace for Hobo Days in the Smith-Cotton High School. LAXVRIENCIE A. BRILL. Page 125 at , rsm'fwws'm!I'F'm'fi'Iw1fP- I. .I ..' - r is i 1 ' i Z4 3.155232 5.15315 3.532345 51,12 ,.,4, .5.-p1: rvlllv Il Irrrrlrlnprvauaununrvrvvlnalrnrlvr 4 iff.-,N ..,,,.,., 4--4. g44. .41f-rnpfm apuaavn lo' U r A4 p ppagprf ' ' Mr. 'Buschman Qin Biology classjz We will name the lowest types of' I animals, beginning with Ernest Hodges. ' I X21 if il . . . . . . . 1 ' I Miss Cousley Qin Enghshj: What is the grammatical definition of Barba-I rism? Bill Sims: It's an uncivilized person. g . . . . i Hub Lafter the Manual H1 gamelz I felt rn my bones we were going to I lose that game. Dow: Why, what put that in your head? 112 g 1 Walch: Brill, what's a crazy bone? . if Brill: A dollar spent on a woman. y 1, 4 , A . I . 5. junior: Why do they always have a rooster instead of a hen for a weather, vane? . 5 y Wise Senior: Because it would be very inconvenient to go up after the P eggs. Freshman boy: I've been trying to say something all evening. Sophomore girl: Wasn't it good-night? xg H. Kane: Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter: We serve anybody. Sit down. ' A GREAT CATASTROPHE John Waddell loses opinion of himself. - . l ' u ' ' 4 71 I - Senior: Mr. Poore, which is correct: I am a fool: I are a fool?' I Mr. Poore: Ah! you can't fool me. 'I am a fool! I Senior: Oh! Miss Letts: You have no excuse for being so late. i junior: Oh, yes, I have: 1I've been standing outside fifteen minutes think- 4 ing it out. ' A Miss Sanders: Students, are you learning anything in here? Sophomore Class Cin unisonj: No, mam, just listening. Page 126 'Q I . 255 ' .,,,,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,.,,. ,,.,..,,.,.,..., ... .... ,. ..,, ,, ,.....,............ ............,............. ' ............................................ .-. -.1 v ' , ., ., -. I -..........,,H Q N V I Y. lqqlfgpi-P MIX- ,.ii'4 :vW5fcz-nz' Pfli . , . ,, 1' f .... r if 6 -d, V .1 xiav- 1 I I McMillan: If you clon't marry me, I'l1 dash my brains out on yon wall. Blanche: Oh! Harold, how could you? - Edith Keeran: Is this the first time you ever kissed a girl? Joe Kendis: You don't think I could do it that good the first time, do you? ' ' john Waddell: I could just die dancing with you. Constance Keller: I am. 1 L. L.: Oh! Mamie, I've a chance for the football team. I M. H.: Oh! Lawrence, I didn't know they were raffling it ofI. Hub: I saw a girl smile at Joe Sullivan yesterday. Pat: That's nothing, the first time I saw him I laughed. I Miss Anderson: Richard, what is a Thermometer? Dick: Glass tube that regulates heat. H. Riley: I saw your brother today. He's ,certainly a handsome man. L. Walch: Yes, and some people can hardly tell us apart. Scottie Cthe cop D: Here, you can't turn around on that corner. Jean Shain Cin her T. B. Fordbz VVell, ofiicer Qwith much indignationj, I think, I think I can make it. Miss Anderson: F rank, what is density? Dow: I can not define it, but I can give an illustration. Miss Anderson: Illustration is good, sit down. . Miss Snell: Did you wash those fish before you baked them? Peggy: What's the use, they've lived in water all their lives anyway. Rissler: Say, what is a bull? Chasnoff: A cow with two horns. , ' Pqr 127 ..11:.'f'.-31211111 I 'Z 122 1 . Z1 2221 1222 C 1 11CiiiiililllliiiiiiiiiilllZZ' 211571131121 2112: 1' ' 1111211Z111'.2112Z',1ff!1Z11111? 1: III: ii 1 11 ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9' A ' i I f.:f:- yr, .Vr-.75 --.zfy--344.7'--.7:-s.:4---.b-:'-..:,,f-..:A--52r-.,z-s,g,4w-.,ff Ayr., ' ' 'J ' ' . L f.. 'E-ii. .. 45 ' :- Jr! .mall 'E -ga, CME? l .g. - s . . WVKJ .. . ln: U 1 K . .W nl' . 1 4' 9.5 if k l x P '. .a,.. wwf: 4 we sniff-5 Z , 2 49 'H ' 'HVHL :N THE 1925 Qjjfgnzijjgfif .1 I ' v, ..gp.L1Z3Z1.LL1 J. S.: What would you do if Lawrence kissed you on the forehead? S. K.: I'd call him down a little. ...if ,I .12 Miss M.: If a farmer raised 685 bus. of corn for 60c a bu. and sold it for 32,500, what did he make? R. Heynen- More Corn. Editor's Note: Ladies, skip this paragraph! It is really unfit for publication. It got into the book some way, and was overlooked by some mistake. Probably because it was set in upside down. -peaq Jaq uo pue1s O1 peq aqg 11 'moqatuos ll 1e 1aB plaqs mann QM -pe:-1.1 Apeaxle sc:-:qs uiaod siqll 'muop e O1 s1uao usa, 1aBem glam moN . 'moqs 9 go pupi 1s12a1 aqn, 103 slaqs JI ' 'moqawos 1no ll pug Ulaqs 1aq utnofi 1ng 'mouzq O1 1ou 1q3no aqs Buitpauios Stll 'uetuom 12 satuom Bugq1Au1a SKSJSLI1 JI Mr. Poore fbefore the electionjz What is the Dawes plan? Brill: To elect Mr. Coolidge. Teacher: I-Iow do you build a dog house? Pupil: Are you thinking of moving? Ed. Connor Cto barberj: I want a shave. Barber: You don't need a shave, just go wash your neck. Brill Creading Frenchj: Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck, and-that's as far as I got. Miss Crissman: Well, I think that was quite far enough. McCurdy: I got 96 in that Physics exam. Rissler: Who sat in front of you? Ed. Connor: How long can a man live without brains? F. Creagan: Dunno, but how old are you? Miss M.: Now X equals O. Bryan: Gosh, all that work for nothing. Miss Anderson Cin Physics classj: Students, I want very short definition of two natural magnets. Dow: Blondes and brunettes. A FRESHMAN'S EXCUSE Dear Teacher- Please don't give Ann any more outside reading for it is too cold. She sat outside on the porch Sunday afternoon and as a result she has a bad cold. Thank you, Mrs. ll- Page 128 f. H -If-, 'ff f ,. .,,., - 1 1,,..1 --,, X,- -.. . ., . ..1 V f . f.-, ,-,. ,.,.,. nf 3,4 f ,fyaf awww? hfrmzwfywfff . , ,', -., , .!, wffg--,fl 4- ,X---uf, -U4 --.,,.f, ffffff 1 :zxfnzzasn -v,wsa11::1:ff-1 :::'n:1:f '::f1f:ff:::.':::::: fx 'o x-I f,,I 5 1 fs ,I-,1 71 Ld A , n 'fii'5.'2:' iff , . n 1 ,.f fix 5. ii. I E ?zI ia ff! fi ,J In I .I i JE' rn 'EI R . ,sf I sag gr 4,9 ,. TH -1 In FI F! E! ,IL 1 I 'r is SQ . I ,,j 2,5 ly 4 I W , '1 Tin. AMA -., H ..-3-.,:, -nf' , 1 .2- .xg fi ' ' ' ' '1 ''112111111112211111111'2Z'21'E11111111211121 !11i211ZZ111Zi211 11111'1111ZC'I1f121i1 1111 1 1 11111 1 ff: fff11'IZ1' I9 .'4fif2ff.jQ.lf.IiPEf TV:-.efg--..1,g-:AK-.Sf'A-.,:r:'-.: A'1.7:N-JA -+ fA -47 ff'-f ':'-.Vw-.v:-.if V ': '?I'1 f?'E7l? 5'?'FTg'lE 'Y f ' ' 2 Higfifii-Z5ffZi1Y11fl'ilZ:U:fA4oni+f '0 'I f A I THE 1995 .-3415451-12:523:-xiii f ..- .... ,,,..,.,,.,..... ..,.......,.., ,,.,,,.,, . . f 2 ,, 1... .,,.... - LL ARCHIVES - , .,, , THE 1925 ARCHIVES is zz 7-'roduct qf I BOTZ PRINTING SERVICE ..,,,H,,. The Home qv I BETTER PRINTING Y Sc E FILING EQUIPMENT CORONA TYPEWRITER and ' Everything fbr the Qjjqce ..:-41115- IQ PRINTING SL STATIONERY COMPANY , Dwmon of , Tm-: Hucu STEPHENS PRINTING Br Srrrxousuv COMPANY 2II SOUTH LAMINE STREET SEDALIA, MISSOURI -v E-,bww A 'Ww 'WlUf ' 'NllHt4 ' 4llIllf ',, W ilIlliW 'lIliiV 'fllll5 'WilIf HQ-3 is R . as 'BURGER IDEAS R ' BUILD Dnsrmcrwncgzgln 'Boones ? .5 2 ' RDEAS Ma! War dllllZldfdf07f5 Me: afffryt are Ma S 3 - 3. R, .j rcsuklsjbazhsfdhz-iyhayfflwrfaaafcyocrzencefp . gag R 2 - , we COIIGCK af1a'aif:Ke Qo :Haas I0 da.sy11fy'afza'cfy'aVl S ' ' V ' bf R ziyfriic 0g9ll?6QOIy0J6-grid!!!-'-ldhlffdldddddf ' 3 5 A Exrn1q:Ncn,Ms1'n1yc1mrTsMANsmr AND me PERSONAL - E f C00lfERt1TION IN A BUKQBK-CONTKACT do ao! add lo Men S S H La? Zguiggybuf lifeydo aafdmalarzafy Iofbut' Q , 52 5 Wah' usfnr IDEAS 5 1 - 0, ' X 6 ENG 3 S' g 'E BURGER ENGRIWING co. Bosfon Bldg. lawns any L 11 R ' R R T J ,M Rpm, 2 R I I -D R R ' ' R 1' -. . I fffif l Lfwfirnzti ' -1 Vv - gvmfl- -vvv R - U! i 5 ' L' i v - r-5 . ...sq igg B ' C O N , in. , , V, if' Q 1159 . I ----- IVMAHJ The copy gftfzzs Qffmzual Q R553- M--' exy Dfffgsffeffmf Engraved Cmffefe - ,' 14955 , V W7 171 our own plant gy Zfze Rig W fl ' M jj Q f craffsmen Qf-162 2 9 -R X-J X BURGER ENGRAVING COMPANY , Gifs? an W5 V I ' ' ... 5 R 2 isa 2. X 1 : 2 Eg kr' Q ' 'Z K avi , R 5 Q sbs ' f ' f ff' Q - 4,ji' W fl fgJ-1 ' f- Af?R.,...X -uf .- sg 5 R w h ff:+ f,, , ,- Ef f R 0 4 i n 1, 3 : Z E gil 145 .o' l 'i wi 2 ' .i 1 , ' 2, 1. 3 if r -iff HI 'H' li ad fl? rx ' vig 1' i' 91 jg. I'-if 52555 .gy 21+ 2? if 4-1 'If'--':::: g 4f'. . fig H -'f1 ARCHIVES : 'M-.N ZZ' '- I' M ..., .4 ,,-, ,,,,f S . - gli .-' LP K D x g ov a ERNEST M. THE STUDENTS, SHOP Haberdazslzefy Tailored to Order and Ready Made Clothes You'll Find Here Correct Clothing Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods for Graduation Also A Very Attractive Line of Luggage YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED sis' 5 , i ,. wmxwnwwwvuunxmmmmmuwummvxm-Q xmxmmm 5 5 z i,. 1 5 Z 5 2 5 5 lx ff? 'ff .': ,M af' 1. 11, up 22' t,..,,,,......... ..--m.-.,.,,N-., ..... , 76' 'f f 1 ' ' 1 'A 'f'V'f ' - ' 1 ',- 1 .. .1111'.'f,,, , , ,... ,,-V , .,j.,-' -..f ' , ,f , ,nf , 'iaefvfrfz' f' ' f'ff fn- f f f zffawdwv VFW - -ff...-. . .g .,.,,..,. .warez -V 'A ' ' 'ff ARCHIVES 1,1 Wu' ' ' ' M A N' ,fu 1-Q: gi 1 L13 's 1 Parents Should Familiarize Themselves With ' 5 . ODERN ELECTRIC 74 Z PPLIANCES 11 1 1 52 I ..4'2 1 5 I 5' . . .Hx fi, 1 ELECTRICITY is the coming servant ofthe 21.1 f., ,5- ifi home. Already cooking, sweeping, Washing, ff' I I ironing, dishwashing, toasting and many other ff 1 V home problems have been solved by Electricity. -3 .11 J .' ,lg And Electricity is only in its infancy. f sz, , UE 1, 11 ,. , U-I 91: 5.94 .mn UQ 5- cf: go O2 o-3 :ics on 5.5 o G E. mo ef? Ea 32. S2 QE me-+ QS' go. DO Ph :1-T .W E ro ru rf P1 I-I ra ... . r-1' F -41,14 . num . wmwm . 1' -.....- V! Give your boys and girls a chance. Own the 1 1,14 .., B o Q. CD 1 :s 2 CD 0 P+ 3. 0 QT cr o 'T' CD su 5. s so rr' o 5 0 99 'O 'PL 5. :1 0 CD CD 53 1:1 Q.. nu I um 6. let your boy and girl familiarize themselves with egg. . g these appliances. ie I-1 A free demonstration of any of the Modern Electric 3 . Appliances gladly given. Kg! 1 ,. shi BOYS AND GIRLS! Don't follow the old, hard, .,,, if if! 5' ,gig unsatisfactory Way, familiarize yourselves with the modern household servant-ELECTRICITY. Phone Us for the Latest and Best in the Electrical World - City Light and Traction Co. I ' as ' as ., H PHONE 77o ' ll i-1 51 - gl. f ig 5 . i Page 130 5 ' in Ee- E511 fu. V Q4 J E f:, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Zi' 111112 1f1'.',21'.T :CITY-1111111 12112122 11111111111 21 Z 121 ZQZC13LQ1'.LC'.'.'.Z'.1LLLZZZZZZZZZZ..-' 'ZZIZZ ' '...' ' '....' ' 121 1111112 1221217 ' ' '?'j , . ', '2f 'Tf I , .,,, 4 . L -. v -..f 1 1 ' 5 n - .f f - ,- E, 4ZMW,,,4,,,,,,,,,K,,1iE, ,Ja-.gif-11111111-,,,,,1,,,,. , ,,,, , ,V . N zwfevfffwwnffwfffaxyw , -, 444. ,, -xanax-Z , , , , , Uh 5: E 55 ,-.,-,,,:.-,: ,...,.,... ,4,.,,., M,-.SA - ff f - THE 1925 ARCHIVES A H - '- if maxi... dr! The Buz'!e'er'.v Oblzgezfiwe YZ My Commzmigf A COlVIlVfUNITY'S enterprise and progress are ofttimes gauged by the character of its building development. The structure that is built for perma- nency, architectural beauty and practi- cability is a real link in the city's record of advancement. A building that lacks impressiveness or quickly deteriorates into shabbiness and disuse becomes not only a scar upon the municipal landscape but also a liability rather than an asset. I Plan your buildings With municipal spirit -erect them for permanency of impres- siveness. Blend your public-spiritedness as a builder with our conscientiousness in erecting buildings of credit-structures of credit to you, to us and to our city. We Specialize in PUBLIC, INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Dean and Hancock Contractors SEDALIA MO. ---'f'--'H -' ' 111211251121?1111111'Z'.11Z1111111t1111111?121222'.t2Z711t11Z1111112 ' nj ' xv, A, f. .,,,... . --af:-.. -Z :S is i al .1 ,, l E e I ill 'a ii i l if 3 2 3 ,lu I g n E i Q i .il lf u 1 THE 1925 ,. ARCHIVES , WINTER OUTSIDE SUMMER INSIDE INTER weather outside does not affect you inside. Your home is a place of Warmth and comfort after you have installed a heating system. But that is not all. Think of the cleanliness and con- venience it adds to your home. One big furnace heats the entire house. In every home Where We install a heating system the benefit of our years of experience is behind us. That means absolute satisfaction and a plant that heats IOOWQ capacity. For one full year we repair free of charge any fault in the heating system-it's our guarantee and our standby. A Well ventilated, properly constructed Heating Sys- tem hasijust been installed in the New Smith-Cotton High School by us, knowing that it is absolutely necessary for the preservation of the students' health and comfort. E o R G E S U T E R HEATING AND PLUMBING 210 East znd St., Sedalia - az -.Q E 2 ..5 U, -K fr .ff .H :M .-21 iz M S 1 zu, ii I. 1 'fi :gp 5-1 T155 .,4 45.2 235 H. .Z f 5 . M, .3233 :':,: ,. .l, 'liz 4... ' hi: K . ix veg. ,fa 7. -will .l EE x'4 I! iq . 'I if, 53. .QE ll 4, -N If . fi .2 ,: ,- 'a 1.3 1. fig Q Eff Asa' it .HZ is 1.9 ., .5 .ff 'fii .IE N1 1. I THE 1925 ARCHIVES 41 DR' COUE'S DIARY UP-TO-DATE RELIABLE Day by Day ,4LIl',4YS THE LOWEST SEPTEMBI-IR 1. frashl Sehool begins. As- sembly to nteet teachers was un- eulled for. XYe saw enough of them during the year. Vl'e did enjoy meeting Mr. Vroeker, the new superintendent. He's the kind eYeryl1ody likes. 2. Pigskins ent the breeze this afternoon. First ezlll for football. Prospects look good. Yep, darn gflilll. 9. Seniors eleetedothrers. The Frosh are still getting lost. Gee! but they're green. ll. Big assembly this u. in. for season football tiekets. The new P. T. A. president made ti longtalk. XYe sure like him. The longer he talks the better we like him. E. E. JOHNSTON CLOTHING CO. CLOTHIER and FURNISETER Y 209 Onio STREET S EDALIA, RIO. MAXWELL CHRYSLER Tim Ch ryflrr Roadffvr LE GRANDE GARAGE R. F. BOEIIME, Proprietor PHONES 2400 OSAG E AT 4TH P ge ljk THE 1925 ,. mmm :E 252 74 .. 5. gn: r. rn: ,., :': ii: flf ix ff :Sf .V .rn if ARCl'llVES , f. 5 ' - Y 'J 2 T511 ,. :, . ,J,,, :.W.,,,:Q :, Dfw W HU and 3000664 ,fl If you want your QQ X vi ,,A, Graduating sumo gs, i . J-'-M ff fr - N Do ion Proud b f up Faultless style, rich wool- 9 H jf, b ens, needleworlc of u the - f sort that exclusive tailors f ii charge big money for. .L Antwerp Blues, Gothic l Browns - new shades shown exclusively by us, ll f ready for you. ff'f gf U B St. Louis Clothing Co. QV? SEDALIA, MO. Q Hart Schaffner 8z Marx ' ' 12. Juniors elected officers this Centra! Missouri noon. Hurrah! We got out of Sfdfg Tgggh 671' school for the remainder of the day. College Today was National Defense day. 17. Another Assembly today XVARRENSBURG, NIO. . . . for the school activities. Offefiiyfouf YCTQFS Of fully 18. Arumor passed around that accre lted Wor ' the Sophs had elected officers this if Prepares teachers for all noon. public-school positions. The Socialfeatures are un- l9. Activities started today, sf? excelled? living Conditions Wl'11Cl1 l'I1CE1I'1S Friday the blg' day if are relatively cheap, new in the week for the remainder of if buildings, n e w courses, the year- new ideas are at hand. 'E The Motto if EDUCATION FOR SERVICE 25. The Spiz Girls were ambi- tious and cleaned and shined up the school's large collection of trophy cups. Some job, too, I'll say. iff' Elk j Ein, :zu 3.3 ,, .. .,..,-.-g iff,--L ' 44-64-324 -- -:Qz Q42 .35- Page 134 si ffl' xr at i '1 H: in E'. i f: fo, I-1 m x R fa ,JY an - 1 f,, 'il ,E V 1 is xl ff. .s' si 'z ii' Qs ff 3 gh :Q .:! II I ..1, I 3? fi' ii ze, ez 41 H ,H H, c 's i 353 '-Q .fs '1 1 . 1 .I ,. ::, K. i.: ,I .,, 'a 1? lr :ii E 4 2 I ,inf .gs Pi 'J HR' HU .. THE 1925 E?,fi::::'::.:::p . 1 ...,... 1:::1.::::::1 :M :::::i:::::t:::fii - --H W1 ,, o it Congrotolotzons ooo' 5 ll 1: ' it Best W zslzes gg p TO THE i - Class of 1925 V E stand for the building of gpg homes of this community. is ' We are trying to render a service to the home owners by supplying ii' them with materials that will im- 32' p prove the home from day to day. If ifli it o 'Q if 7 Q, iii' V Sturges ffumoer Company .. 1.2 Central Qzmoer Company gold ,Qmzoer Company gig! S. YP. fain: and Som 71971 1 3 Page 135 W.. V ,,.,. . ., ,...,,. .. , ., .... . .. ...,... , ,,,,.., ,,., . H .,,,..,.....,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,-.-. ., If 'F' 'K 1- Lf, ff 14' 1ff ,f f, - fK '.'7j' 1 4' ,ff--.'f-'g,',9, M21-A 127'-ij f . 255.12325 - f- fr - e ff ffnzf fn . L - ,.,,Q, -. f 10: f - .. 41 f,f4.,,-1, ,hggf 4:d a 11-j .1- I iii if 1 v: ,1- .., THE 1925 me ARCHIVESIX' 1 19. Hurray! Football begins. Had a big pep meeting this morn- ing for the game with Manual H. S. of K. C. 21. Too bad,we lost the gameg but they're not in our conference and the season's yet a pup. 25. Ross Cunningham broke his finger playing football. Yep, he's butter-fingered. 28. One month down, first in 10, and eight to go. OCTOBER 2. Hot Dog! Another assem- bly for the game with Slater. Newest Designs In wrist matches matches : Eiamunhs ant iletnelrp Y imnhis Eletnelrp ants fleptical Qlinmpanp 2I4 SOUTH oH1o W e Take Przkie In T his Store's popularity with S. H. S. Students. We buy for you, because you are the style leaders Hereis to your success FLQOR COVERINGS Johnston 86 Ahrens Exclusively E . Made-to-Measure Clothes , 4 524. to S3 5 Ludemcm s Carpet Store log EAST SECOND SEDALIA, Mo. Page 136 T1'F T.. . ,-.lcv i E 3 EX 5 mf? ?5:' is l !i'15 .Vi s-3 x I nfl' iii Eli' jli .1-2 iii iii .ll af! x . if X. -f '4 EJ . sf .. it 'I I1 3 5 5 - ,: . :fe V , . THE 1925 g ARCHIVES p,f ' . ,, -' ' ' LM , + i I Qs I' ll K gg ff 52911 i4 5 Marne 5 f,,,,,-f .-1,611 2 A l . ,- e f 5 'Y' R X3 E Ss.. .. .+'-'u ll ig 5 II., A- V4 'mf c',a an .RL fi S' ' pyngmlm Thr House ul Kurrlrflllflmfl . QQWWL 'ij . f Students of Style like the smart, dehonair ensemble of the college man's appearance. ln detail the fashion shows-H Broad azhlezic shozdders Slightly traced waistlivze Perfectly, smooth, fiat hips lfide, simight, long trousers Buzftmzs wide spaced Lapels short. Pockets low You'll see these features deftly tailored into very newest spring models in Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES at ,845 and X50 OTHER sU1Ts AT 530535 and S40 Exclusive fabrics in extensive variety. Beautiful new colors in the light shades. Two and three-button models in all sizes. o Iii Q CLOTHES FOR ME 5 W HEN. ini-. was i .-Xl2ClllVliS , 6. Blue Monday again and the score was 0 to O. 9. The school had a good laugh and a real surprise today when Johnny Vlladdell fell down the steps and Mr. Poor's 5th hour history class had their lesson for once. 13. Ah! the kids had a sand- wich sale today. I believe it was the Du-Riters that gave it. 16. The building trembled to- day, the pep meeting was so big. It sure looks like Columbia High's men will have to light for that game tomorrow. 20. Today l'ain't blue Mon- day. VVe won the game 7 to 0. Really it would have been best to have dismissed school today. UALTTY is just as essential in Flowers as it is in clothing, and when they can be bought for the same price, quality Flowers are much the cheapest. Flowers are never sold by weight, but if you will weigh a dozen roses pur- chased here with a dozen purchased anywhere else, you will be astonished at the difference. State Frm' Floral PHONE 460 316 SOUTH Onto ST. Sl-IQP aT SEDALIA'S GREATEST STORE Pa M THE 1925 ARCHIVES 23. Everything is so quiet and everybody is so serious. Is there a reason? I'll say so. Quarterly exams are only a day Or two Off. 24. We have a game with Sweet Springs soon. Uh! I forgot to put in about Kid Day, the Seniors had. Freshmen and Seniors all looked alike. 27. A fudge sale today. The sweetest thing I can say. 29. The telephone rang today in the Office and the Freshmen all left the study hall. 31. VVe have a game with Mar- shall and that ain't all. The ghosters and the goblins come out tonight. J. H. MERTZ DRUG CO. DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES 2IO SOUTH O111o NEW NAVY SERVICE STATION EMPIRE GAS and VEEDOL OILS LEE NIONROE, Proprietor SEVENTH 8: OHIO BELL PHONE 7oo The Osborne-Holtzen Hospital 3 OTTERVI LLE, MO. ' 9 0 0 BOOKU NHLLIINIERY Headqzzartery for SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 321 313 S. OHIO SEOALIA, MO R. AND M. SULLIVAN . For Smart Millirzery MCKQHZIC .18 5.01110 AVENUE Furmture Company VV. II. STAN WVAGNPIR gl. I.. STAN XVAGNER W. H. VAN WAGNER AND SON IQEAL TSSTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 107 VV. Third St. Sedalia Natl. Bank Bldg PHONE 740 104-106 E. STH ST. SEDALIA, Mo I ge 139 '1 A- THE 1925 , ' '. ,ee ARCHIVES 3' ' I A xxx. X 1 -1.0 ,. .flf MEN,S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, HOURSYIS If .iff 112I,i?f25579 LADIES, CAPES, COATS, R M KELLER D C DRESSES AND SUITS ' C:H1ROPR,4CTbR ' ' National College Graduate Clfanfd and P755-Wd' ' SKI-00 ILGENFRITZ BLDG. SEDALIA, MO. Hari Cleaned and Blocked - - 756 FRUIN Sc PARADIS Dorn-Cloney Laundry M E A T S C f Ompany PHONE I I9 Q6 ff 1 may 3 , . - -' bw.. may .19 ' . COUR TNEY SHOES COURTNEY SHOE CO. 3 IO OHIO STREET .,QzJWo0re Hotel ana' Cafe On Sundays go to Church-and t r y our noon Dinner Price 506 The SANITARY BARBER Sl-IO-P Sedaliais Leading Shop L. L. FREUND Phone 2I7I IIS EAST SECOND STREET Cook 8C Kenagy MONUMENTS 301-303 EAST THIRD STREET 13. The Camp Cookers all went rabbit hunting today. Too bad, and nobody got hurt. 14. Game tomorrow with Lex- ington. Probably will not have a large crowd. Everybody is on the sick list who attended the C. C. Banquet. 17. Gosh! Lexington had a special train, gang, Band and every- thing, but looks don't count. We beat 'em 17 to 0. 20. Big Assembly and pep meeting for the game with jeff. City, down the Mo. P., tomorrow. . ,..' il.. K. ., ,-A - f zz-fp: : 4- f - awe -ae-'Af Page 4 1' 5 1 Q F ff qu. ,, wal-' QQ5aA 4 f42Ja,E 44,4-f2i+f-fIii,lii.L,21'eL, ,f2'Z'1,, , ,,., ,, ., , , f f THE 1925 ,, A I 211' .:2:.::,:gLi,fp,.1:Z:LL:.'j?E .532 THIS SPACE RESERVED BY McLaughlin Bros. Furniture Co. The Home of Digmjied Creditn X g Hotel Liberty 21 x 1 Cezj?eerz'a Special attention given to dinner LTTE parties -fi N. E. CORNER COURT n :Zim I-IoUsE SQUARE Lgtl A We 24. Mondays ain't what they used to be. Ha! Ha! We walked away with Jeff. City, 52 to 0. 26. Assembly today for the presentation of the Thanksgiving play. A silver offering was col- lected. The majority of boys can't tell copper from silver. We play Joplin tomorrow, and then football is and ain't no more. DECEMBER 1. The cold white month is with us at last, but not much of it's going to be spent at school, for the holidays begin day before the 19th. Prepare to Live That is your problem. How are you going to solve it? You will need adequate training. You can get it at Drury .College SPRINGFIELD, Mo. 3 VVrite at once for full in- formation and make your plans to enter in the fall of IQ25. THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL Prefident E. C. Thompson GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Genuine Baby Beef PHONE 127-128 NIAIN AND GRAND .., .l.,. sill -ew, im' , x I '14, ii it' 2 AQ Page 141 iii' .., ' 1 ::'2 .---. 1 422212390 Q an 5' A 7 'a Il Lift 5 :SN a l fr tx .14 .1535 ::7if: ': if Nil ..1. il. ,l if: nl Elf Zh I X 1? ,lf- nxt. .z iii' l I 1: ! fi. X 'F ff li 'I I 5: I ': is X f X ' i 53 fail. ..s I. .4 If f,,. ff, :X 'li .U :I li ,,.. .. ......,., . . l. , '5-'qw - gl- '-My 5-33-3---f-,--1-4 ---- ------1------fi, .112311171211?2111::L111:::11'.:::'.. ':531'' F0 1, ', 1. '-Q7' '., ,' VW4' .Yg .,f'f-,'f v,'7f'-A, 13'-Y. j ,4 zf'-.,g,f- lf- ,H Q4,i..if .51-, Q5 0 , 144 af- L f fwvyfrfav-ffffzawfafzvpf222,,zfWa,.p,e: ,Qp,,,.'f,,,- f.4f:af,iaff4':w: -2 A ,y4f2241: f .X , ,,,. sexi , 1 235 gl I E I 11.1 l i .l l i 53, THE 1925 rj A ARCHIVES '- ' 4! ,, PENNANT GASOLINE AND OILS More Power to You FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE 4-D Nonchatter Oil Stopx Band Grabbing Pierce Petroleum Corp oreztion MASON AND SCHMIDT, Managerf SERVICE STATION CARS WASHED AND POLISHED PHONES 282 EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE SEDALIA, MISSOURI Ira E. Melton REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Y FOURTH AND OHIO STREETS SEDALIA, MO. LOPP'S MARKET DELICIOUS MEATS FRESH FISH and POULTRY SIXTH AND OHIO PHONES 157 4. I guess bob-sledding hasn't been pretty keen the last few days. But it had its reaction on school attendance just the same. 9. Fudge sale today, don't for- get your nickel. 12. A freshman thought he heard Sandy Claws while in the study hall and he ran tO the window and threw up the sash. Phone 16. Christmas does bring an appetite. The halls have been ' nothing but candy, sandwich and fzetzmdn doughnut booths all week. Dealers In 19. The day has come. School STAPEEOQIEZQIEQNCY is dismissed for the holidays. The Dramatic Club had a Christmas Tree and the Editor of the Archives 6OO SOUTH OHIO played Santa Claus. P84 - ....,.N,.Y, .. ,.. . . .. ,., . ........... ,,. ,,.......,....- -.. ,....... . ...... .....,.. ..,.. , ....., ,-...--... ... ........ TJ.,-all 519 ..,. ... . 2: 1 L f ,M Qi' I Q1-ZQQTQQ' 2''E-'.'42R11Qf'.TTP?-T3219E'5-f.??j-7.15215-2523 2ff'5f.iS2l'fPT?-3-:S-3-E-iiif-liLl5f5.1i?i1J1q -.' ,. .. .,.., ., , : -kai ff . ,.- , f- 42 W01:22s:444-v2:::.1:'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::W11:freff1f1f1f11,-:1::gxf?,p : : :::::::::11fWz zxzzssxf' ar ,- 7- ff--. ,- Esj' J '1?,,.f,. F! 1 1... 3 Ex 531' Zrlsi iffii f., xl 5152 FYII' s.,. iii. '. ,i, -I mm x .Mv- nunnn-is-...R ,xn- ws. 2 ...Ru -mwululn .,. v F. vnwxm. Y .. . I . L -un 1' .... .. N l I J. 251, ag' 1 l if :I il ii i I lil 2 5 5. il 1,.,.., I -.gf--.4 ,,...1 n'w,. - '-'fu f. e -A 1, 1 ,,,,,C,,, 'UYILJJ Z Z5 ij. M if g .1 .E THB 1925 1 , . ..,.. ...uf .,,,,,,,,, -.- , -,l . . ., A-f ff' f2,7fZ:.:''Q:5:1:.:::gL::.:::L:3L11 I 1 ARCHIVES fl' 'J gm.. rj Tlzomaf Book am! Trzhizhg Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 149 III EAST SECOND STREET SEDALIA, MISSOURI HEYNEN MONUMENT oo. Member of the Memorial Craftsmen MARK THE GRAVE OF YOUR LOVED ONE VVITH THE BEST Forty-Six Years 3 CORNER OHIO AND PACIFIC STREETS Thf ACME CLEANING COMPANY ONE- DAY SERVICE Our prices will save you money. time and worry when y o u have it Cleaned THE ACME WAY Phones 940 IO6 WEST FIFTH ST. SEDALIA, MO. Snyder? Conhcfioneq FINE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CHILI PHONE II82 616 S. OHIO JANUARY 5. Every student has answered present with one or more resolu- tions broken already. Sign on the board says, Sedalia girls basketball team plays Knobnoster girls the 10th. 9. Another assembly. If they don't stop making so much noise Old S. H. S. will need a new roof. 12. Hurrayl They won. 14. Basketball has started with a boom. The boys play the Tyros Club tomorrow, Independence High 16, Manual High in K. C. 17, and the girls will play Lamonte 16, and California 17. Page 143 ' 1......,,,...,-,.-........-,,,,...---......,...--..,.,-.,--,.,,,,,.--....-...,,..,,.--.......,.,..,.-.,.......,,.,.-..-,.a,... ....., n,..... . ,,.,, .,. ,,,,,,.-......,.,,....,..,,.,.,..,-......-,,-,,-,-,,,,,,.-,,,-....-,---...-...-...,...,......,,.,,,,,1-,,,,,,g XT'---ffl TIT 715' 71 -f3'f A-1 Ah-7f -CZ4''--.'K '4-71'-HZ --.Z 4 .IIT'-.'nfg-v.,7,'--.,7vg-.,14'- '1 Af'i -T ' f lI4fvl-ii4'I44fZ4 ,,,.,4aY----vnbfh-rvffw - ..., E., ..f,,-fVf f,.,, .H ,,,, Jndaxihiwfsc 1 51. 2 2 5 wg 2.2. , .4 5, ,. Ib Sql x 's .lt 11 ' 1 3 -1 ,. Q E 1. Z E' -A 'H Z Z... 2 sf X. cz fx Q... A,, . .,,f , ,,,,,.,' 1?- TIIE1095 . . f, ,w4d5ARCI.InEES .- 'jf 19. I hate to write. This is blue Monday. It reminds me of the time my cat caught its head in the pitcher and couldn't get it out. We had to cut the cat's head OH to get the cat out and break the pitcher to get the head out. 22. In my gloom the other day forgot to tell you that the girls won both Of their games. 23. The boys are going to play Higginsville Saturday and the girls are going to play Tipton. Two enemies meet a single foe. 26. We sure had two real, honest to goodness, genuine vic- tories last Saturday. 29. The boys play Boonville tomorrow and California Saturday. Two more victories. J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED SHOES, READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS The P. BRANDT Grocery Company THE HOUSE WITH THE GOODS The Best in Groeeries Since 1869 ALWAYS ASK FOR Weber'S Ice Cream and you will find it far supreme, because it is the highest grade of any ice cream that was ever made. Y Weber Ice Cream Company of Sedalia 414 S. OHIO STREET IO8 W. 6TH ST. PHONES 510 AUTO SSIQPPLIES TRY THE 4'House With the Goodsl' R. J. Hausam CO. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Good Things to Eat L. C. PUCKETT, Prop. PHONE 823 112 E. THIRD ST. Page I44 5 .Af ,f ff:--.zfrfife .Eff-..,f, 4 ' 4 V Lf ' ,V W 7 ,' iivrfafn J.. 4 ' nfffffvf ff aff ff 1 ,aff auffffovy 4 Wfy ff, Y fff fb--1 ff' V. .. ,f ,, .1 -Q-1,-,e-ffa4.Q,:-V .f,-f,., :aa 1 1 fkf v y4,wV 2 i 2 s 3 Z Tl lE19Q5 1, 1 ARCHIVES , E Z FEBRUARY 2. A big assembly this morn- ing for the Archives. Subscrip- tion sales started off big. 3. The Etiquette Club had an- other candy sale today. VVQ wonder if they have to buy eti- quette. 5. The Girls' team goes to Fulton this morning and the Boys' to Marshall. NVe wish them good luck. 6. The Boys' team brought home the bacon and now they've gone to Slater to gather the eggs. VVhile on the subject, the Camp Fookers had a sandwich sale today. 7. Much excitement today. Norine Sullivan had her golden locks cut off today. Mel. T. Henderson AUTHORIZED FORD DEAI,ERS Safer and Service Phone 613 SECOND and MONITEAU DAY AND NIGHT S T U D I O J. M, O'CONNELL, Manager Expert Kodak Finishing Aim Fine Photos 307 s. omo sr. sEuixi.1,x, xio. CHAS. H. BARD fEWELER AND OPTICIAN 312 SOUTH OHIO ST. Arthur J. Meuschke D R Y G 0 OD S The Friendly Store 308 S. OHIO Phone 297 7 ULLIS' ICE CREAM QUALITY ALL THE TIME 'E PHONE 714 ge 14: 10 THE was . ARCHIVES u Q 1 sf' H. L. WILLIAMS Drug Company Secialiafs Reliable DR U G S TORE T. PHONE IO4 NEW YORK Candy Kitchen Best Wishes for the Class of IQ25 J. ZARKOS G. ZARKOS PHONE 187 CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 1 l Corner Fourth and Ohio Streets 05,10 SEDALIA . 1 MISSOURI Jayant ,I Wa-MAIN HILDEBRANITS guropeazn Hotel RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP II6-II8-I2O East Second St. FOR SHOES Quinn Bros. 8. Come Out of the Kitchen was such a success last night they put it on again this evening. 11. The Domestic Science classes had a tea today. They all dressed up like valentines, the hand was there and everything. 13. The Camp Cookers had another sale today, but they all must he in love. They sold heart- shaped cakes. The Freshmen elect- ed officers this afternoon. 16. There is a game by the Boys tomorrow night with Slater and another one the following night with Marshall. VVe'll beat both of them. 17. Today the Seniors had a meeting and elected Nola Witte as Queen and Morris Sims class reporter. Page 6 1 THE19'25 ' 2:3 I 'iw IW. gui I. :Y Qui 'A ARCHIVES A , 5 7 4.,. ,, . . 4,,. I f X , P .J J I f 'AV1 X , I F I- fb T K' v I fda 3' S EDA LIA COLUMBIA , f 5 il. NEWARK .. . - H 'V 1 Ormond 86 Klueber OPTICAL COINIPANY GEO. T. LIVELY, Opt. D. LAWRENCE S. GEIGER, D. O. S. Optometriftx 120 EAST THIRD STREET GEO. E. DUGAN WALL PAPER, PAINT AND GLASS CO. WALL PAPER OF AI.L GRADES PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PICTURE FRAMING Prompt Service Bert Workmamhip 19. juniors elected Constance Keller Queen of their Class and Earl McKinney class reporter this noon. 20. Sophs elected Uorthy Clay- comb, Queen, and Ella Dow re- porter, this noon. 20. A pep meeting after ac- tivity period today, for the Game with Independence tonight. 23. My deepest sympathies are extended to the rural students. The Teacher Training classes are teaching in the country all this week. 24. The Glee Club's Cantata The Swallow comes off tonight. It was a big success in every way. A. R. STEVENS DEALER IN Wall Paper, Paint and Glass 710 SOUTH OHIO ST. Phone 514 T. A. HURLEY, President A. J. HURLEY, Sec'y-Trcas. QUEEN CITY ELECTRIC Co. 317 OHIO STREET PHONE 268 SEDALIA, Mo. Victor'S Place 418 SOUTH OHIO HOW Dad Keeps the Shoe Bill Down By Trading with DEMAND'S SHOE STORE SOLID LEATHER SHOES 507 SOUTH OHIO U 147 f af-. -pf.,-9:--,,,,4. 1 , 1 ,,2o,1.-. . , ff. .-fpa - I 1.1 I Iii lil If , . gg l'.f I. ,lo Q! I I I .A -A .1 A S . I 'K '5 . L: I .I Z, 1 -., . A L71-ia ..i WI . THE 1925 K.-xRcII1vES , .Qbenjf Theatre SEDALIA THEATRE fAnnexj JOE CHASNOFF POP CORN CANDLES You- Will always find a complete lin e of Athletic Goods CIGARS Here' McKenzie fa Furnitu re lilSSif3TI-ENJYFA M AERO Tl PHONE 740 15? X -k X X CO. wa 104-Io6 E. STH STREET 'ii14f'ii'mJI4hl'HlHiY SEDALIA MISSOURI W. W. CECIL MARCH y BARBER IOS W. ZND ST. SEDALIA 2: Monday is Passing S0 Slowly again It would really suit us not MESSERLY'S DEPT. STORE CAPPS PURE WVOOL SUITS For Young Men HOME OIL CO. The Home of Servicew FIFTH AND OSAGE PHONE 313 M. 8: S. TIRE and RUBBER CO. 701 SoUTH OHIO STREET SEDALIA MISSOURI to come to school until Tuesday. 5. Ah! A sandwich sale today. That's how we spend our nickels. 10. The Poster Club gave the best sale today. A Hot Dog Sale, and cold buns. The dogs are now scarce about the village. 13. I'm not saying anything, for today is also Friday. 16. Tonight we have the National Oratorical Contest for this District in the auditorium to- night. Page 148 ET.. :fm aff! 1 . I . ,,., if., ,Xa-,xi HN, -f,fn'f4na',W ' '. ,'.'.','. . .111-V-V. Q. ! 'F' -YAY' Q l 7 f 'V fir 1 2 ' n ,W I .,......,. unf., - I , ,,,f,LgJ.., aa: f. bv., I.f,..,',', L M44 4+- if 5 21 I . I .nz THE '9?5. 51r,,.,. .,..,. .... . . ,.... ...,.,. ...,.,..... , , , . .. ,, . I f W i Q l W. lil. ar rug o. g I I 416 OHIO STREET ifila l , ' g 17. Everybody has on a green The Landman necktie, suppose to display the Abstract SC Tltle CO. true factions of the brain. Kem- per won the debate last night, but -'43-STR-'YCTS we placed second. We're proud of . Margaret MCGaW' for her Stand Real Eftate and Notary Publw l She made last night' Porter-Montgomery Building , 20. No more hard work the fl' remainder of the year. 'Tis the ijg fi? s . . ' .mx ar. ,4. 112 WEST FOURTH ST. PHONE SI , I '15 Frst day of spring and the begin- ning of laziness, too. Fred M Lange 5.35 ' gill 22. Of all the long and sad Whogfwge and Rgmig if fi faces the students ever wore before. I know it'S the day Of grad cards. HAY' GRAIN AND MILL PRGDUCTS 23. Ah! A big Ii,-If pie Srl: was held iod y. Gee, bu we go? '--'- rick along 'hrough 'hw d y. Q3 308 WEST NIAIN STREET 'al SID CO NDICT Sedalla Drug Co. Effablffhfd 1902 STATIONERY, PURE Wholesale and Imported DRUGS, CANDIES China, Glass and Dinner- AND TOILET ARTI- Ware. Factory Distribu- CLES tor of Hotel and Restau- rant Supplies Phone 24 ' SEDALIA MISSOURI COR. 2ND AND OHIO STS. SEDALIA l Paz: 149 f ef' TIIE 1925 , ARCHIVES , BALLOON TROUSERS The Big Feature in Young lVIen's Stylish Suits for IQ25 5525.00 3330.00 535.00 MADE T0 ORDER 1.AlLbRS VICTOR R. -IENSS, Mgr. 307 S. OIIIO STREET Special Fountain fohn5on'5 Sfrvice Chocolate: COX Drug Store 516 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET Kodak: Stationery F. W. Woolworth 5 AND IO CENT STORE Nothing Over a Dime WHY PAY MORE SEDALIA MISSOURI ZOEILLIC'S SODAS, ICE CREAM, CANDIES, CHILI, CIGARS AND 30. Mrs. Walker's watch was missing today. Strange it was. You could see criminal features in every One's face. APRIL 1. VVe had some fun this morn- ing. When Ruble forgot to put on his socks, Mr. Poore defined a difference in Opinion. 3. Friday the last day for datum for the Archives, found the Staff as busy as cranberry merchants. 6. Track is going in full force now with Buschman as coach On handg the best result is foretold. TOBACCO 7. Burke is fast becoming his- -1 tory for us. The Seniors still wondering if the man was quite PHONE 353 708 S. OHIO bright. STANLEY COAL CO. COAL, COKE, DISTILLATE AND ICE PHONE 26 OFFICE, SEDALIA TRUST BUILDING Page 5 . ,va Ti-H5 1925 Antiiliviis I ,f CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE SEDALIA, NIO. Organizrd 1553 Forty-Jrfromi Yrar Positions guaranteed to our graduates COURSES OFFERED f Commercial, Klaehine Bookkeeping, Banking, Civil Service, Stenography, Typewriting, Dictating Kla- eliine, Secretarial, Telegraphy, Post Graduate, Preparatory and Spanish. A. L. BOHLINQ, l'z'r'f-Prrridmf A. Y. LUDEVVIG, Przinripal B. E. PARKER, 1'rfJide21t ,SL uf Jlforgan LOANS MONEY FOR YOU OR BUYS and SELLS REAL ESTATE? FRESH BREAD if zhf EES T BREAD and wa dovft MEAN MAYBE BUSINESS SUCCESS is measured not so much by what you earn as by WH A T YO U SA VE This Company ofers an ideal form of investment for the person who IS ambitious to be a success Crawford Loan 86 Abstract Co., ililillil-331 THE 1925 R ARCHIVES , ' .A , ,V ',f :E ,L AL ., .L v, eb ,L ., ct ,L ., .L ., 25, .L v, Q , Q Q ,Q , M Q M , Q Q 3 Jm m p m m lk lt ll g JL :m i a m r k 1L9.!L 1WJL 1l !L !MJ i E T 3 TfZ6 4 W - of S ' fig ueen ectlon T Q and zhe Q E 0 0 I , . Ind1v1duals and T o W A T Indoor Groups Q T T I9 A if , VL' 27365 . L 1 3 ARE THE WORK . , . i W 1 E 1 F . S. GRANTS Q E Sfudzo f V - ' O i l E H1o AVENUE AT FOURTH STREET . E T R - 5 'v a r m r ar wm r wr f m m r a m 5 r a ar m g PE 5 ,. -f.',f' ,,,,., yy C- may i .1 .--vi all 5 .,, ,xr 5 E E a 5 2 .Qf.,5i.,. Q A 4 U' ' - - it ' ' A 1 4i L W f THE 1925 U ' of gg, 1 ' W ARCHIVES 4 i'i 'z::iT'i' as 111, . -..aff L I The 1 FEUTIUUS B00tCfY S. S. KRESGE CO. SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS .Q 5110-256 STORE f S51 ro S57 Q f , ., 1 g 2 229 S. OHIO ST. PHONE 726 306 OHIO STREET 5 10. EverybOdy's got the spring , fever, I guess the day they mope around school. ' 5 15. The track team has had a H4 EAST THIRD STREET ' little hard luck. The recent rains Q f have made practice impossible. 16. The Boys went to Marshall Unquf-mlonfd Qualify in Evffiv for the track meet and placed Dfpaftmfnt of 0747 Sfvff second behind Marshall. They must have been doing some running for there were some good teams . there' Harry Meuschke L 17. The team left for Cali- fornia this morning. We wish Dry Goods Q 1 them good luck in every event. C OII1 pany' r 2, 20- Well. I EUQSS tl'1CY flidnyt IIS EAST THIRD STREET come out so terribly bad after all. Lil' The Higginsville meet is to come The Stow Around HM COMM next. i 5 BURNS FOR INSURANCE HGH For LM., at 51,000 Dead or Alive for 8: a Day! 1 ZIOVZ SO. Ohio Phone 595 A R E N S O N S E Q SUCCESSORS To FREDKINS HARRY DOBEL 103 W- MAIN 2 11 General Infumnce ' . CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS gi IO8 EAST Sth STREET Z 2.5 Phone Q31 SITDALIA, MO. ' 2 E! 2' g E., Page 153 2,'33::::1:p::':1:ff' Q- . .1 K, Lf4Qf+z1f- Y .'4 ,fe-u,, ,pn-fu -. I ' I THE we 'f-L, If' A 1 LET SULLIVAN CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES 212 SOUTH LAMINE AVENUE PHONE 65 KIDWELL'S EUROPEAN HOTEL AND CAFE III-II3-IIS WEST SECOND STREET MRS. NELLE MURPHY LARGE Thi' FASHION Millinery my EAST THIRD Phone 258 JWal0rze'.f Jmzyzk' SHOP PIANOS, VICTROLAS RECORDS, SHEET M U S I C, A N D INSTRUMENTS 514 S. OHIO SEDALIA, MO. W. O. Stanley REAL ESTATE A N D LOANS When You Need 'I That Housew See M K 23. The Glee Club is all en- thused about their part in the entertainment for Music VVeek all over the United States. 27. The week was a great suc- cess. And the track season this year will soon be ending after the meet in Warrensburg, which we will enter. We placed way up among the first at Higginsville. MAY 1. I guess everybody is jump- ing into the exams head first. YOu've got to this year to get by. IO. Five more days and Seniors' troubles will be over, for bad Or for worse. They get out Of school a week earlier than the rest Of the school does. LET LOWER MAKE YOUR NEXT SUIT OF CLOTHES ,825 AND UP Also do your Cleaning and Pressing LOWER'S Men'5 and Ladief' Tailor ESTABLISHED 1889 HAMBURGER ...INN... Buy 'ern by the Sacki' MARIAN PALMER Proprietor ACROSS FROM YUNKERS EAST THIRD STREET Page 154 ,A . .-D. -1 - 116. -I 1' f 4 gs1v wry 11.1411 Q:- 1 5515! li was I.. fill ,tar Z.. 15323 sqzz. 1 i k giaggv: Q 1, Q- , , . g ,Qu f I e,, 421.124-:fi L4 4.4 iiiliilza-AL cz--, l. Jgpngn yi-LTEU Y K 'V In I, I yl, I . f THE 1925 :iffi I 1.12 5' 2 5522 , 17. Baccalaureate. 20. Commencement. I 18. Senior Play for the class 21, Senior bgys Start looking . and parents. for work and the girls look for ' QQ- husbands even though this isn't I A55 l9. Class Play presented to the leap year. public. li 1' .iz .11 in 1 23. The whole school's out now. .F-,-1 20- The Seniors get 3 feSt and Our Alma Mater is now a junior go a whole day without their gray High. It gives way to Smith- li LQQQ Caps On, COUOI1 High. 4,- DENNY'S MELODY SHOPPE 2I2E.TI-HRD BALDWIN PIANOS :Ip 5 . g .1 jj BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS : RADIOLAS RECORDS AND MUSIC Everything in Music 452 l'1 JAMES T. DENNY, Proprietor Where Do You Go- AFTER AN EVENING'S SPIN TO GET A BITE TO EAT? Why Not Follow the Rest There's no limit to Parking on Barbecue Lane or Gasoline Alley at it ' c, fi? .,,. his THE BARBECUE fu On Main Street Turn Around BARBECUED MEATS, CHILI, DRIP COFFEE I .lx .112 1'5l :qi 'sl r 3, fill 111. I gl ni 4, .II is. lxil Page 155 GASOLINE, SOFT DRINKS, CANDIES .. GEORGE MCROREY, Prop. I A Tiger Supporter f ,,,....,,.,..... ... ,,.., ....... ., ...,. . ..,,.... . .....,...,. .......-., 3. U.. ., .... ..-f -V-- .A. 5 .,,,' ,, ' H' f. 4 , '. -iff iff'-.f-, 511 ' 1- ' ff Qff .,jf,',1!, A.'Xf'-,,,2fNM' 014114101 ff.-W We 1 471005:-0xgf,.m a -, ,: :11yf.1.:fff,,, :V-ey Awaaffww' l 5 1' I x is I i 5 3 1 5 'I .I ,I :E :I .ij il, I THE 1923 I l !E E .xI2CI.IvES 3, LIBERTY THEATRE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PIIOTOPLAYS Picture: Change Daily Vaudeville Change Sunday, VVednesday and Friday MATINEIL EVERY DAY, 2:30 P. M. NIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 o'cl0ck Excfpt TUESDAY-DOUBLE PICTURE PROGRAMME RIIATINEE 2:30 P. M. NIGHT, ONE SHOW STARTING AT 7:45 AIATINEE NIGHT ADULTS, I5c: CHILDREN, IOC ADULTS, zocg CHILDREN, IOC SILK HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR GIFT NOVELTIES , I ?7f it I . :wg 5702: nur SETS rf-If PAC! IE' 21:-zzflzzxag QHID -Y ART GOODS READY-TO-WEAR RIEMORIES OF GRIXDUIXTION EVENTS WILL LIVE XVHEN You SAY IT WITII FLOWERS XI a k e t h e s e hours of delight- ! Q ful living memo- ries for y e a r s that follow Fourth and Park Avenue SEDALIA, Mo. fl0RAl C0. if w DRY GOODS I-6 fin .r:'3'fl': -' V A-fki QI 'i'W :E'?Qfv4'!'4' K r',fjj TD,-fn-I ' J uf ' 4 idx I 'EI sm , ,, ? Page 156 E : 9 i mu un s nu Qxmilmxm mm vm-fu . ...umm 5 5 . ww- mm mxmmmrmun 5 s E 3 1 2 i 5 2 5 2 ,,.,i,5 1'?1v v 'W mfwftf' t A' THE 1925 I ' ARCHIVESWQE . . ,.,.1' LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRINK 'SPECIALTY STORE CERTIFIED ......... W I W H IST L E WHISTLE BOTTLING Co. SBR0S.8 co. F. W. KOENIG, Prop. goo W. 2ND PHONE 508 TRY OUR NEW BARBER SHOP NEWLY INSTALLED MODERN AND SANITARY EQUIPMENT Gather About the Lathern at L. A. SPENCER'S BARBER SHOP 3RD STREET AT LAMINE AVENUE I MAGAZINES CANDIES TOBACCOS i ' A VVORTHY CIVIC The Sedalla INSTITUTION The Home of Distinguished Attmrtions FEATURE SCREEN AND SCREEN AMUSEMENTS I Known from Coast to Coast as I Standard in Every Department ? BIG CONCERT ORCHESTRA -I-IIIIII1110UI0U0IWIIIIIlll llIllllIPWIHIYIIIIIII7IIll!!IIIIHUIIIill!IIIIINIINIlllIIIIHHIIIV7PIIIIIIHlllIIVWIIIIINillIIIIIliIIIIIIWIIIUNHIIINIWPIIIIWIIIWFIIWIIV ll4WUIllIIlIlH4IIIIIIllNIIIIillIIIIN1IIIIIPIIIIIIINlIIIIIWIWIIHIIIIIINUIIIIPIU1IIVVI!1NIPVIIIIIIIIINl!IIIIPHIIIPTWlIIIINIHllllilffllllliiUHHlUNWNlHll e 157 f.-,f- f -,H,. ,- ,-,, 4, rf-I H QB. Ys A G22 . .M ', f I ,nf . JP. , 'P L21 ' 1 'E 1, .. 1 . A A Q . 'St S. 021 1 ll 5 34 if I A 21 i ll 'Pl X1 K fi ll Kr N 213 I z' al X 3 -,., 9-, it A t , I 1 in A-V and Antz-A f1 ':f'i':':1'?Z?:E'1 .'44 '4f5 r5 121'--1 , p:::...-:::1p LZ--.2....1L...-.11LL.L211.'I'.,22.2.2Il.11..12 THE 1925 ARCHIVES Ni, -gf , l Charaeferi' 'X .X ., 'I-, CHARACTER is the first thing you look for when cihoosing your .frien s. , CHARACTER is the first thing you think of when judging a business associate. A CHARACTER has been woven into the policy of and refiected in the columns of THE DEMOCRAT FOR 40 YEARS. Therefore, THE DEMOCRAT stands first with men and women 'of character, and by using its advertising columns you can get your message to them through the newspaper in which they have confidence Telephone One Thousand or Your Wants From The Democrat It's nice to get up and find your morning newspaper waiting for you on the porch To know the news before vou leave home, fits you better for your day's work THE MORNING CAPITAL will be on the porch with all of the late news of the night before, to tell you what happened while you were asleep Telephone One Thousand or Your Wants 1-.,. a.-.1 C ' f be se f A From The Capital ' Parc 58 ..A.-. V .l-um. ..1- .m1.m+L.-g1um.1L-1 THE 1925 f:::::E:..5 . '50--f-.,f,,,.fl 5. .H 4. ,. The Sedalia ublic High School Sedalia, Missouri A BOARD OF EDUCATION F. L. LUDEMANN ....... Prexidrnt F. F. HA'r'roN . . . Member Mas. ETHEL WITHERS . Member Mas. LAURA JOHNS . . Vice-Prefielent GEO. P. BERTHOUEX . . 'Member W. DUGAN . . Treaxufer MAXINE EWENING ...... Serretary Offers college preparatory course in English, Latin, French, Mathematics, Science, Agriculture, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Type- writing, 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 ex- amination, to the State University, State Teachers College, and to any member of the College Union of Missouri. Opportunities for Athletics are olfered in connection with the new 550,000 Y. M. C. A. A regular coach employed by the Board of Edu- cation is provided, who has charge of all athletic activities. Twenty student activities are provided in the High School, which is suiiicient to satisfy the various tastes and preferences of students. The enrollment for 1924-'25 is 875, with twenty-eight members in the faculty. One hundred and five non-resident students have been in attendance this year. Tuition is 545.00 a year in three payments in advance. All inquiries for information should be addressed to MARTHA M. LETTS, Principal 5 OR A J. N. CROCKER, Superintendent PG!! 1.59 . 9 A la 'fm :H 'R I l 55 ii W G. K ,V , 'P 45, ,iiig 7 5: iizgif .S .3 . - lik. 5- ,fill 1 .E i iluif H- i . :. i rf: ...xv , if s. 4155, ' N 2' lflj -1 F7 ii..-1 V . W. ii,- if ., .ri Wi' ji A sl sap as S 1 'hi 1 M T 1 bf R., . fr. - 2 . ia, yffrl Ay ajax 7, X v, f1.,- pK k ,Q X, N'-P W X X j'!Wtfgf,'1,yf,1 1,N! ff w Wxwff W W f llf f 5 ll Mm, 5 im 'W' -'fix f LW 'WL'-5 ' .grff gif .Q- MY TALE IS TCDLD 1 E 3 5 F 2 E E . if e r 2 E E Q 6. i 5 E X :4 .v E Q n E E4 F