Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1912 volume:

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E 1 X E E 5 E 1 Class Song Come, sing all together of this Senior class, All hail to its members whom none can surpass! For we're leaving this place to our hearts ever dear, And our paths, Fate may guide far apart on this sphere. Chorus- Then here's to carnations, those emblems of ours The brightest and sweetest of all of the How'rs. And long may it Wave and assure our succeses And remind us of school days in old C. H. S. Though we be divided by many a mile Still memoryis magic may cause us to smile, And for 1912, our hearts e'er will be warm, For friendships here founded can come to no harm. So join in and cheer for our schoolmates and school, And for all the teachers, though they made each rule, But cheer most of all for ourselves, as we stand On the summit of knowledge, the best in the land. to those WIN lll Ill6lllSQl0QS D602 d llllld of Zresset CONTENTS Page.- Faculty ............................. .. . . . 10 To the Seniors -PoemCClara, Penningtonj .... . . 12 13 Class History CMary Guthriej ............ . .. Seniors ..................... . . 13 Class Prophesy fEthel Sykesj . . . . . Z5 Juniors .................... . . 27 Sophomores . . . - - 31 Freshmen . . . . - 35 Alumnae . . . . . 39 Athletics ............... . . 48 Talent fBredelle jessej . . . . . 68 Miss Susie Pry QR. S. TQ ....... . . 69 Retrospection QBredel1e jessej .... 71 My -Sweetheart-Poem .... g .................. . . 72 WordWorth's Love of Nature QWilliam Reidj ., .... .. 73 Me and Mike CClifton Thornsonj ............. . . 75 Debating Society .................. .. 85 Mr. Bobf' . . Q . .. , , S9 School Calendar . . . , , 95 Editorials ..... , , 102 jokes .... , , 104 A Editorial Staff Editor in Chief-BEN COLMAN. AsSociate Editor-INA FOUNTAIN. Business Dept.-ROY HALL. ELBERT LOREN. CLARENCE WASSAR ' MARY GREGORY. Literary Dept.--BREDELLE JESSE. ' KATHRYN DOUGLAS T. J. WHITE. Art Dept-ARTHUR PICKVETT. I. MARGARET DORSEY. Athletic Eciitor-ALLEN DUNBAR. 'uw '. , .. . ,,.,.....u- .X 1 'x -i fx N -2 3 1 1. 'l 1 4' , ...Q - ...,....,. ,T-- - ----4 W. H. HAYS Superintendent of Schools I Board of Education J. THORNTON, E. W. NIEDERMYER, qPfeS.p A. H. SHEPHERD, ' W. W. PAYNE, J. H. GUITAR, 5. E. CONLEY,' JNQ. L. HENRY, qcmkp COL. ELI HODGE, QTreas.j Q 8 r E. B. CAUTHORN Principal q 9 .lil-i ' MISS META EITZEN MISS MARY. FORD SCNHCG MISS WINIFRED REMLEY Ellgllsh MISS MINNIE CALDWELL Ge1'H1uH MRS. J. L. COIILEW Mathematics Lib1'ill'i2ll1 10 MISS MARY GRAY i MISS ISABELL JOHNSON H1Sf01'y Miss MARX W1-IARTON A ' Lafln MISS ORA FOX Enghsh MISS SAIDEE STEAN Mathematics and Latin ' V History A 'w lf To the Seniors ,...,,i.l--- Four short years you've been among us and now we bid you kind farewells ' 'Gracious friends you leave behind you, honored teachers whom you love. 'They have labored hard to train you in the higher path of life, Let them know that their injunctions, kindly meant, were kindly taken. joyous, gay, you leave the High School, graver' problems must you meet, . . I But ever keep this buoyant spirit, scattering sunshine in the shade. 'This old world needs men and women who can hll and conquer evil, Who' can fight the hardest battles and come out with unstained souls. Paths there are which lead to honor waiting for the 'victor's tread. Linger not now standing idle, casting glances toward the past. Each new day has tasks and pleasures which the yesterday withheld. But seek not for the world's applause, Fam's a thing which comes unsought. 'Yet spurn notyour high ambitions lest your spurning bring to naught All that'sf best and highest in you, all that life's worth living or. For sometimes the noblest natures, with the highest gifts I endowed, Hide away flroan sight the talent which were death for them o 1 e. 3 - . So heres to you, O, honored Seniors, wishes for a true succeses - WhCfCSOC,1'C Timeis hand may lead you, wheresoe're you Qagt your lot. 12 Class History The history of the Class of 1912 would doubtless till many volumes if every' detail of its varied experience were put down. As it is, when you read this brief account, you will probably be reminded of the wanderings of the Trojans, for, during the four years of our High School life, We have gone to four different schools. In the fall of 1908, one hundred Freshmen destined to be the last class in the old build- ig, entered Columbia High School. With diffi- culty they mastered the intricacies of a schedule, attacked the giant, Latin, and puz- zled over algebraic signs and simple equa- tions. As usual, they were very meek, law- abiding students, especially when Mr. Cau- thorn came striding down the hall. Deep in their hearts, they regarded the upper-classmen as haughty creatures, While they cherished the thought that they would some day be Seniors, with Freshmen to look up to them. Some of those Freshmen have gained their desire, for forty-three of them are members of the Class of 1912. The next year we were students in the University High School, or, as it is better knwn, in the Prep school. That year is a blank in our history, for we had neither class distinction nor anything to hold us to- gether. But the term finally dragged thru, and We were juniors. And now comes the strangest thing of all. We Went to the Jefferson Grade School Build- ing for four months, while our new building Was being completed. The grade pupils were 13 excused at noon and we had the building from one o'clock until five. Witli thirty minute periods we recited under very hard condi- tions, but, glad to be ourselves once more, we worked like fiends. At the beginning of 1911, we moved into the new Columbia High School Building-one of the best, most up-to-date schools in Mis- souri. Oh! 1 tell you, it was worth waiting for, worth going to the 'fPrep and Jefferson schools for that new home of ours. It put new life into us, and, although we had but eight months of school, we finished the years' work. The Class of 1912, with seventy-two mem- bers, organized early in the year, and decided to get out an Annual just co show people what we were. This is the first class that has ever published an Annual, but, now that we have set the example perhaps it will be a permanent affair. To put this Annual on a firm foundation, the Senior Class presented the play, Mr, Bob on December 21st. Then, too The Swiss Bell Ringers, gave an enter- tainment November 9th, for the same pur- pose. During the year 1911-12 two of our fellow- classmen have departed from scholarly ways, and embarked upon a matrimonial career. To these who have helped make our history, the Class extends heartiest congratulations and best wishes. Though you search everywhere Here and there, dig and delve, You will never find another Like the Class of 1912. 14 SEI IOH I ' OFFICERS. CLIFTON THOMSON ........... ...... P resident PEARL RAGSDALE .... .... V iee President INA FOUNTAIN ........ Secretary ALLAN DUNBAR . . ...... , . . Treasurer NELSON WESCOTT .... Sergeant-at-Arms COLORS-Dark Green and White. FLOWER-White Carnation. Morro- sfm Higheff' YELL- We're the class that raise the fuss, - I We're the class that's got the stuff, Rah! Rah! Rah! 1912 ! ! 15 Warren Whittle- Mr. Boibf' i makes a good Rube V X Virgil Garnett-Mr. Bob, de- bating club. Handsome? A socialist and an actor, Ye Gods , Nina Reilly-A Creature not too, bright or good for human nature's daily food. R. . x Pauline Acuff- Mn Bobf' Enjoys remaining for study hall. Daisy Whittaker-CSO wo4 manly-so benignj K Mary Mitchell-Industrious, and thoughtful. Elbert Loren - Cresset , staffg track captain. CIE I g you want to move, fol- 'loyv him' a half mile on 1 a Cinder track.j 'Q i Archie Bedford-Basket ball. . A CLooks dignified, but ask the teachersj 16 A--ww-v an-.me .,...-aug, .ff A.. 2 l s Q .4-i. ,a.,,,.a,., --mme ,gg -iv i 'P -W wir- -.Q-G-A lil. 1: I F 1 Q E 2 Clarence Wassar- Cresset staffg Mr, Bob. Made a hit in K'Mr. Bob as a Weak specimen. Clifton Thomson - F. B., ' class president, Mr. ' Bob. Plays football like he had money be- hind the goal line. Margaret' Dorsey- Cresset ' staff, Mr. Bob, Big 4. COne of our fastest talk- ers, Wanted to keep her e negativej . ' Irene Rawlings-Indeed Si- lence is Golden, for she is seldom heard from. Ruth Douglass - CDoesn't talk much, but, oh you A smileslj - Ri:-tlstephens-In English qtiizs' Bibliography is the Biography of a bibli- ca'l!character. Fred Loomis - Mr. Bob, debating club. f'My! Dignity is a hard thing to sustain! Ben Colman- Editor Cres- set. track, Mr. Bob. CNO roast was turned in, so he lived in peacej 17 ' f Harvey Young - Short Horn. He once cracked a funny j oke-almost. Bredelle Jesse -- Cresset staff. Every inch of him dignified. All We can say. Alice Berkebile-She is timid and quiet dest. and also mo- Alice Furtney - CA pocket edition-Very smallj Kathryn .Douglass - Cres- set staff. Is related to Percy, the mechanism man. y Ethel Bradley- COne of worth and wisdomj T. J. White-K' Cresset staffg debating club. I pulled off a bone head in his- tory today. Catesby Cannon-fA5k him Whikf, Part of Manual Training he likes best.J 18 Roy Hall-F. B., track, 'fCresset staff. New but ask the t'Big Fourii if he didn't make a hit. A Ralph Harine-Knows the ties between McBaine and Jeff. City, Well., l Irrna Dumas-She never says a foolish thing-and nev- er does a Wise one. Pauline Klass-Nothing little about her. Mary Guthrie-Sec. Athletic Ass'n. CShe of the Hash- ing teeth and jaunty Walkj Alpha Hart-CShe is quiet now, but Wait till she starts to teach a bunch of kids. i r Nelson Westcott-Sergt. -of Arms class. Debating club. CThree stories and a cupolaj Melroy Shepard- Mr. Bob. CDropped one of his English courses to save his healthj 19 if 'E' L czfcww. Roy Murry-CLying is natur- al, the truth is an ac- quired art.j Ernest Bayley -- Debatijig club. Oh, for hair like thatf' Splurged at Jeff. City last fall. Holivy Waters-The mildest nature, the gentlest ' . heart. I Mary Lyons- Mr, Bob, Big 4. CNo picture could do her just1ce.j I Cecil Rundle-Debating club Quality, not Quantity- , is a great' 1 . consolation. Pearl Ragsdale-When she walks theiband plays, Hail to the Chief. Willis Murry-tHe' can't heln , it because the teachers - like him.j .Robert Walker--Statesman scientist and mathema- tician. A 204 Jay Starkl- Debating club, A CAll he does is study- and recite.j ' , Arthur Pickett - Cresset staff, basket ball, orches- tra. Lost his ambition the second semester. Ruby Williamson-She al- ways speaks a pleasant word. Ada McLain-A very good student, made High School in three years.- Inez Baker-A face is best, by its own beauty blest. Annalee Peeples - Doesn't know the difference be- tween Breach of Peace and Breach of Pro- mise. Fred Morris-He looks like an angel, but Waldo Frazier- H ow can we part 'from thee? l x 21 Walter Payne --, Debating club, Mr, Bob , orches- tra. His good acting saved Mr. Bob from being a failure, Cso he said.j Is his name sug- gestive? i .George King--He sticks to Dunbar 'except in study hall. 'lmuth Brushwood Mr W1 - . Bob . Makes a good servant, but is too fond of dramatic art. Jewell Palmer Can t tell T Old Missouri from Nearer, My God to ' Thee. Lenore' .Simmons - Very quiet, graded entirely on her Written Work. Verna Palmer-VVants to go to Grand Oper in Cen tralia. Dudley Robnett-Capt. foot ' A hl t ball team, pres. t e ic Ass'ng Mr, Bob, base ball. CI have known many women in my life A timej . Mary Cochran-Salls through the halls like Mercury liz 22 W Allan Dunbar - Foot ball, base ball, Cresset', staff, treas. of Athletic Ass'n. Has worked more for the A High School than any one else in school. Gertrude Wayland - Mr. Bob. Doesn't look na- tural Cwithb Without her book. Florence Drafl-in- Mi-. Bob, Big 4. Oh, where are Margaret, and Ethel?f' Owen Hetzler- fMr,. Bob? I love my Solid Geome- try, but oh you Trigono- metry. Lurleen Wightrnan-CSeen, but never heardj Agnes Torbit-She -never. cuts a class! I Evelyn Kehr-She is clean and neat, and hard to beat. Hope Hibbard+Basket ball, debating club. Takes C1- cero, Virgil and German, I also debates and plays basket ball. ' ,23 Mary Gregory - Cresset staff, basket ball. Gran- ny plays some basket ball. Ina Fountain-Associate edi- tor Cresset,T' Mr.Bob. CShe is capable of work- ing! hardj 1 . Ethel Sykes - Miz Bob, Big -1. 'fO tempore, O rnores, where are our A bangs? l Charlotte Thurman - In trigf' The tangent equals affinity, fit must be seri- ' V ous.D , Horace Craig - Base ball. Very deceiving. He doesn't look like a lady fusser. JOY Magill-Cupid used his M arrow and bowg and now she resides in Chicago. Logan Norvell-His picture 1S the masterpiece. Quite a gymnast. 24 Class Prophesy . On sunny Spring day I was walking in the woods around the Hinkson. The leaves were all green and pretty, and the trees so thick that it seemed like a real sure enough woods. I was wandering around looking for early Spring flowers, when I happened to touch ,a pile of 'leaves and scatter them somewhat. Suddenly I heard a rather grim, whiny voice say, What do you mean by bursting in upon me so unceremoniously ?', ' I gasped for breath and before I could utter a word, the voice wentlon. I am the Columbian Sibyl for this is the Athens of Missouri., Here I live and pro- phesy day by dayf' Well I could have hugged this voice, no matterwhose it was, for the writing of the Senior Class Prophecy had been given me to do and here was my chance. As politely as I could I asked if I might come in. I guess she was lonesome way out there by herself for she told me to come in, -certainly. What a strange view greeted my eyes. There she sat way back in her queer little dwelling with masses of leaves all around her. Her hair was long and gray and looked as though it hadn't been combed for years. Her face was old and wrinkled and there was something decidedly familiar in the -color of her eyes. She wore a long, flowing robe of a grayish color which matched her' hair and niande a very sombre' looking picturel ' f I launched into my subject without a mo- ment's delay and asked her if she' could help me prophesy for the,Seniors. She said she would for she had once been a member or the class herself. Then I recognized our dear sister, joy Magill, who having become tired of marriage and having always had a liking for weird things had decided to follow this sort of life. 1 Her case was lined with leaves any from its verdant walls she selected carefully what she wanted. One by one she handed them to me and I reproduce them here that my friends may have these glimpses of their future. ak Plfufk is X X sf No doubt many more treasures of prophecy might have been given and more of us satis- fied as to our fate had not the wonderful Sibyl been angered by an accident. just as I took from her hand the fluttering picture of the dancing Pauline, a great gust of March wind swept along the I-Iinkson, and the boughs of the cave bent with it. The anger of the Sibyl was swift and before I could escape she had burst out, My vengeance upon I-Iippotadesi How shall I ever rear- range my precious leaves Pl' From her gro- tesque little gesture I knew that she meant for me to depart, so I hastened to make my retreat. I A E ,mmwmqpxg-'W ' f-L, 5'--.V 1 ,f ,, gffyW ' ,, , T 'fr f I 7 f-'WW3eZ2gfl, ,L GN-N - . y f, ,, X 1 I , 1 . M-1-:..',2.ffgf4f K V, - ,Qgzfsewx X b - '-' 4i4t?1'f !Q77l V , ffqx . V ' nv MW 'ff -ff V- -' - 1.13 ,fg-',, ' f- 5 . 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Vice President+Rachae1 Taylor, Secretary-:Abbie Hudson. . Treasurer--Ben Moore. YELL. Rick a rack a boorn Rick a rack a boom We are the Juniors ff Give us the room, of E Juniors, Juniors. 1913. -, w Colors-YELLOW AND VVHITE Flower-YELLOW ROSE. Motto+9 Go Forward, Never Backward 28 MQ. f W, , ,k u,g,,l b l, 3 A . in , ,, ,. I,,.f7,1 ,,.....,.A M -,K ,R eb .. , ,VNV 1.4-,AW R .-H., .- gag--Q.-,',vT'fsaf,+i1Mw' -'f W--ffaf.ff35s?1fL-fwwfl Af-1. V 'A 1' ----r Y-- mf ' H' 4 ' ' K . , - , fp f--v.1.I - fs '- . 4, 9 A, L N- ., Asbury, Gertrude. Barnette, Flora. Batterton, Mary. Boutwell, Clarence. , 'T i Bowman, Lovell. Cannon, Cornelia. Corlew, Frances. Campbell, William. Davis, Annie Lou. Davis, Margaret. Dunbar, Florence. Elkin, Davis' Ferre, Minnalee. Ferguson, Virgil. Hill, Mary Hodge, Alice C Hudson, Abbie Hutsell, Frances. Harrell, Charles. Hulett, D. T. Jarvis, Mary. Jones, Keller. Jones, Lee. Ketchum, Adeline. Lusk, Marshall. Lewis, Vincent. Lanham, Roy. McCloughan, Walter. Morgenthaler, Chas. Moore, Ben. Class Roll VR - ichards, Helen. Ruether, Clara. Roberts, Floyd. Spurlock, Jess. Stampfli, I. D. Scurlock, Robert. Schwabe, I. C., Jr. Stark, John. Schrock, Amy M. Shepard, Cyrene., Simmons, Marie. Smith, Ethelyn. Smith, Kathryn. Spalding, Mildred. Thornton, Edward. Thorn, John. Turner, Jacob. Taylor, Carlin. Taylor, Rachel. Tickle, Flossie. True, Evalyn. Versen, Dorothea. Watson, Edith. Williamson, Mary. Windsor, Marie. Wise, Dorothy. , Young, Lorine. Green, Bryan. - Guthrie, McKamey Hill, Ruth. Mooers, Charlotte L. MDI-umm, Orpha- Pennington, Clara S. A I Prichard, Urban. Roberts, A Ethel. Roberts, Gertrude. Reid, William. , -Nfllimmons, Judge, ff X HONOR MSD XZ' Z!! fy W X M 7 if f' XX Tr? W? F, Z 2 of l Ag Af' gy XMW HM? ia nj W X f HX Qld-wfffr U9 g'1y,fJ X 'rm X ZTTJ SBD7 I Xl f S-' xfffff XX X51 f 31 . ,....,., ,.-pqgy-.-.,.A....,. -..H ,.- SQPHQ ' CLASS OFFICERS. A P1'esident-Walter Evans. Vice President-Mary Louise Brown Secretary-Margaret Shank. Treasurer-Pleasant Robnett. YELL. Hip-Goo, Rah-G00 ! , lip-Rah-Boom ! We'1'e the Sophomorcs ! ' Give us Room. Colors-CRIMSON AND GRAY. I A Flower-CARNATION. Motto-High, Higher, Highest. I 132 P 1 1 ...Q as 'B- ,-V . f-,:mv.,-rf,11-1fv1i'.:f3:f1wi1'i'? 5E3 ' ' LY 'N I .f x Q , f--f- . , . i f',,,,,. W- N I' jjff F-,,,:.i.,l.:i:Ji3'335Q4--L-' W' ' 'R 'g' M Q .. ,- ,f1...mL,,,i'-, -g. ' 'f ' ,iHL-,..:.L:-.1L.:5:.g..-L:f--kf' 4 i f , t' sg f'- , ' ' ' Q 157-77 ---f--ff TW 'U' .Y ,. Z ,- . Q, ' fit, 1-3755 'H'-l,fi f:: i1f'55 , '13-N ' - ' ' . . . .. .f. f-Y fww- ' V ' 5'wy' - L -.4.,.f1f.w+ '- 't 21?, - 1 - ' -- , . , f', fvff., ' - A ' . .,,, , -. f w w-mv f b , ,H . Hg- M My , ,.,, .1. ,-f'f.,- ...,.4 ,..-114. .rm-21. , ' 5' ' N , f-.4 v1 M-fgrfwf.,2:-f1,'...w,1sL--I.,--1 -I 75'-1'!.f-,ff'?3ff-W V 5, z 1 -f ' X 1- ': fy-. -'A 2, r- --1.1-Q QI '. -1-:if W,--v: J '1' '.11..f,,,,.ff'-nl.. .L 1- 1,- 3Q -J -' H- ' 'A ' 4 4 a I f' H' .'5?.fwsjqgjgg,,lfzs-,ulfg lfriahi 14 - H55 J.4..5..g ,. A. ,. f -ff FL. -.. , Hi. A ff 11 Jw X La Q, I Lrg 1-1- Asbury, Morris. Asbury, May Leona, Benson, Walterina. Barkwell, Grace. Berkebile, Josephine, fBerry, Eulala. Barnhart, Bertha. Barnes, Alice, Brown, Mary Louise. Baylegy, Julia. Bantja, Kneisley. Crump, Carleen. Chambers, Bonnie, Conley, Helen. ' Cassidy, Florence. Caldwell, Frank. Compton, Ralph, Crump, Lenard. Crouch, Paul. Dysart, Ben. Fenton, Roxy. Finley, Helen, Frazier, Margaret, Farley, Mary M. J Ford, Wayland, Goldsberry, Lillian, Goldsberry, Lucille Garey, Edna, Glandon, Mirian, Gage, Sargent. Garnett, Harry M, Gibss, J. T. Gibb s, Wallace. Class Roll G' if' Hulen, Harry, Hierry, Allen.. Houch, Mary. Heibel, Beatrice Heibel, Agnes. Hook, Vanetta. Henry, Cathryn. Hulett, Julia. Hill, Jessie Lee. Hombs, Meddie. Hardin, Lucille. Imes, Nora. Ingels, Giltner. Jones, Esther. Jenkins, Mabel Lillian, Kirk, Harry. Laws, Douglass. Lanham, Bedie, - Lyon, Elizabeth. Lytchliter, Grace, 'Moore, Francese B, .Mumford, Dorothy. Mitchell, Ruth. McDonald, Lena. Q' 2Major, Hazel, JMUTYY, Emma. !Mathi's, James. Neely, Deforest. Niedermyer, Frederick, Norris, Margaret. Norvell, Edith, Nevins, Ruby, Pickard, Caroline, Park, ' Allen. 34 Payne, Wallace. Quinn, Mary Helen Rawlings, Estel. n Reeder, -George. Reilley, Mark. Robnett, Pleasant. Ruether, Gustave. Rothwell, Mary. Reed, Gussie. Shank, Margaret. Sapp, Meda. A Self, Ione. Schoolar, Durward. Shanks, Otto. C Shears, Joe. Smoot, Bert. Spurlock, Ed. Stewart, Carl. Stephens, Frank. Taylor, ' Robert. Turnbaugh, Archie. Tumy, Catherine. Turner, Bertha. Taylor, Eleanor. Victor, Isidor. Wise, Aldeah. Windsor, Callie. Watts, Lenore. Wilhite, Ethel. Evans, Walter. Ralston, Harlan. Stephenson, Cuthbert Sharp, Dorothy. f -W ff' y 'ij Q fkx 4 fri' ff f X ff 5 if w My ff ffXCi9'-wwf-G-P rf ' V 4 b . ! X if I kgn . r , ff 1 f I I b I uf!! V I Evf-f V ' , , f U ff-U I k ix- MH Z , EV' ' diff '- 1 ,Au I0 , . JVC' 2' 5- , f . y fl 4, J , X ff-9 k X I - X- .Q 'ff Lf, ff 1, 'M , gcfffvllli 4 gi? ff f'f,-.- l N 64' 1' I . ' g 'f ' X f U q X I 7,4 - 1+'BIi1 SN AE CLASS OFFICERS. President-George McCovvan. Vice President-Frances Gray. Secretary-Wm. H. Colman. . Treasurer-Retta Crosswhite. YELL. Niger! Niger! Hoe Potater, , I Half Past Alligator, Rarri ! Ram ! Biilligator, ' Rip, Slam, Daw, Freshfnieii, Preshrneii, - - Rah .f Rah ! Rah ! Colors-CREAM AND BROWN. ' Flower-WHITE ROSE. Motto-AIM HIGH. .36 ww wp A .. ,,. . 5-YWFTFM , Q, A ' I ,, ' ,..,. , -' ' v ' -, H ff- xx ff g,,,12. -4-vf.,-, - H .N-, V - 1. 1,4-1-ln, .z1. ' fr., V -ff N- .f - .f,ifi,,,:5...,,.v41f,. , J-. ,., ,W , ' Y - . 'f '--- 1 . - 5!ff 1 1' 0 9 V: if '91 f9'?' ' x: 24.5F.rf.:53'T..9f1F --'ffl K 'L fx' n 1- 1-' -r 1 K 4 -' - L13 f..,14'i' , rf . A ..1..'., 4,.,:uL:Ab3Si:n,L11A-1:1444-f1eQ'aaik44 H Wu- 4 M. m,4-rmf. n.,L,,,.4g. Y 1 X J ,xg r, , , 3 :Q ,,,W,...-, ,, ,, .,...-.......,,, ,i ,L J I ,1- .,, fu Kr. 3, fk , - X, ,AA , -- - ----N --ff , ..Y1,3.,V-: w ' I- ' 'E Ames, Afton. i Airey, Valinda. Armstrong, Mary. Armstrong, Rose. Batterton, Mildred. Blaser, Lucille. Brown, Flossie. . Berry, Dorothy. Brisbin, Leon. Boswell, Alfred. Barnes, Watson. Brown, George. Brewer, John D. Clark, Wasser. Cole, Virgil. Colman, Wm. H. Church, Sam. Calvert, John Taylor. ' 'Cline, Ruby. Crosswhite, Retta. Cooper, Grace. Colman, Pauline. Dysart, Kathryn. Douglass, Martha. Donohue, Madaline. Davis, Nellie Mae. Draffin, David. Etibank, Herbert. Everman, Vivian. ' Forbis, Grace. Fortney, Anna. Felty, Ruth. ' Furtney, Lorraine. Fenton, Opal. Farley, Eva. Finley, Harry. Fay, Conley. Frasier, Clyde. Guitar, James H. , Guitar, Arch. Gundelfinger, Karl. . ,,,,.,. - x::. --ff -. Class Roll Garnett, Marie. Gans, Alma. Gribble, Mabel. Grigsby, Guida. Grigsby, Bertha. Greene, Lila. i Gray, Frances. I Glasford, Leota. Hartwig, Mabel. azard, Eunice. Hardister, Herman. pays, Harold. Hubbell, Finley. Hazard, Mary Lou. Harris, Cecil. Hughes, Lulu. Ingrum, Donald. Irwin, Isaac. jarvis, Wilbur. Koch, Victor. Keller, Mary. Little, Mason. Lebrick, Esther. Little, Wilbert. Lansing, Watson. Latshaw, Lloyd. Lockridge, Grace. Latshaw, Ethel. Lansing, Mary. Morris, Ollie. McQuitty, Elsie. Musick, Edna. iMcKee, Leo. Miller, Clare-nce. McCowen, George. 'Matthews, Olin. Norvell, Sarah, 3Norvell, Nellie. Norris, Florence. Petty, Xakntinne. mPratt, Alice. 3f'Pratt, Archie. ?'Pickett, Estill. if Prather, -Logan. L Proctor, Waldo. V'Quinn, Lucille a Renoe, Josephine. f Rose, Hattie, Bell. 3.--Roddy, Bessie. 'ii,4fRobinson, Belle Hope LfRichards, Lucille. K,Raw.lings, Noble. Rhys, eMansel. 'f'Remley, Lucian. Robinson, Downing. Rothwell, Jack. l Sykes, Ellen - Slate, Nancelie. Shock, Aubrey. Sandker, joseph. 'A ' Taylor, James. Tisde, Mary. 1, .-Q' Thompson, Anna. wr,Vesser, Mary. ',,,VOgt, Paul ,..Vandiver, Clyde. Williamson, Orion. Waters, Eugene. Watts, Beatrice. Whitesides, A Brooksie. t Winkler, Olive. ' Wilhite, Mabel. Wood, Bessie. v x Steinke, Fred. Hackley, Elizabeth. - Drumm, Rhoda, Meyer, Clara. V-Lane, Rosa. I iifcannon, Vivion. V Parker, Ermentrude. MCGaVOCk, Florence. 38 ' ? V ALU NAE NOTE: Where P. and T are used P stands for the I ' -, , - permanent ddr d T. th t - porary address. Unless otherwise stated all degrees are from the Univaersit6ySSol?nMissouriI Tlhie cross CTD marks the valedictorianof the class. The asterisk CU marks the deceased. , CLASS OF 1897. I MMA CAUTHORN, Columbia, Mo. Teacher in Christian College. .MILTON DEARING, A. B., '02, Land Co. Bldg., Fresno, Cal. Lawyer. I FRED DEARING, A. B., ,or P, comibia, Mo., T, Washington, D. C. Secretary to the'American Legislation, Mexico, Mexico. NESTES GILLASPIE, 511 W. Broadway, Col- umbia, Mo. Druggist. , LILLIAN MYERS CMN. Walter' Lichtensteinb, Birmingham, N. Y. I LENo1R OREAR, B. s. in E. E., 'or B, C01- umbia, Mo., T, McGill, Nevada. Electrical Engineer. ' NASUE STONE qMrS. G. 1. smithp, A. B., fog. Weston, Mo. FLOYD TUTTLE, A. B., '02, M. D., '09. P, Columbia, T, Morrisville. Doctor. RILEY PRICE, L. L. B., '02, Bronson Bldg'-, E1 Paso,- Texas. Lawyer. LEO BRANDENBERGER, B. Sain E. E., '03. Care of Tgluride Power Co., Provo, Utah. In Telluride Power Co. CLASS OF 1898. MINNIE ALTON CMrs. Parrj, Columbia, Mo. Private Secretary to Judge I. A. Stewart. LESLIE BURROUGHS, Columbia, Mo. B i MARY BURKHART. LINNIE COOPER qMfS. J. H. Barnettj, Col- umbia, Mo. VLOTTIE COCHEL, A. B., ,05. 815 College Ave., Columbia, Mo. Teacher. WULIA FISHER, Columbia, Mo. Postoflice Clerk. . ' MABEL GRAY iCMrs. I. B. I-Iouriganj, Colum- bia, Mo. ' HUGH GORDON, 2928 Virginia Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Frisco Railway Postal Clerk. MORRIS HOCKADAY. MARY IAMISON CMrs. Mary E. Weidnirb, Dunnigan, California. EDWARD EMONSER, Buffalo, N. Y. WM. W.- MARTIN, Doniphan, Mo. Druggist. ERMA MCGHEE. . JEAN RICKEY, Philippine Islands. OWEN SELLINGER. . TFANNIE ,SINCLAIR CMrs. George L. Caesonj, R. F. D. 2, Columbia, Mo. EMMETT SMITH, Columbia, Mo. Cashier of Exchange National Bank. CLYDE VAUGHN. ' EDYTH VAUGHN CMS. Fred Brownl, Colum- bia, Mo. . ROBERT LOCKWOOD, Medford, Oregon. Physician. CLASS OF 1899. IOS. AMMERMAN, A. B., '04, A. M., '05. 1012 A N. Oklahoma Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla. Teller of American National Bank. MARY JESSIE BARNETT, A. B., '03, P, Col- umbia, T, Shelbina, Mo. Teacher. 1 BEULAH BENTON. CMrs. Virgil Hawkinsj, Columbia, Mo. BEULAH BAKER, T. 3436 Pestalozzi, St. Louis, Mo. Teacher. NWJAS. M. BOSWELL, Columbia, Mo. Grocer. ROY G. BUSH. 1257 Amherst Place, St. Louis, Mo. Building Contractor. JOHN A. BROCKMAN. BESSIE CAUTHORN CMrs. S. E. Batesj, A. B., '04. 1214 Joplin St., Webb City, Mo. 'FROBERT C. COCHEL, B. S. in C. E., '03. OSCAR KLASS, Muskogee, Okla, Doctor. VIRGIL LOEB, A. B., '03. 208 Humboldt Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. IAS R. LIPSCOMB, Columbia, Mo. 'In Boone County National Bank. TI-IOS. D. MARTIN, West Plains, Rowell CO., Mo. Druggist. ETHYL MARSH. jxI'FANNIE NowELL, coiumbia, MO. R. B. PRICE, JR., L.L. B., '04. Columbia, Mo. Vice-President of Boone County National Bank. I A xA. QUINT COOPER, Paris, Mo. Doctor. WILLIAMETTA RUENZI, Columbia, Mo. ETHYL PERKINS, 'St. Louis, Mo. ELLA READ CMrs. Derby Bassj, Columbia, Mo. MAUD ROWLAND CMrs. C. C. Haggardj, Harrisburg, Mo. ' SYDNEY STEPHENS, A. B., fos. Columbia, . If Mo. Publisher. J HRA T. G. STONE, A. B., '03. Columbia, Mo. Cashier of Central Bank. ' NELLIE T. SEARCY, Miles City, Mont. CLASS OF 1900. ESTELLLE ANDERSON QMrs. M. L. Lipscomb, Inj, Columbia, Mo. MADELINE BRANHAM CMrs. C. A. Collinsj, 'Af A. B., '05, B. S. in Ed., '06, 4845a Page Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ' i MATTIE CUNNINGHAM, Nashville, Tenn. Methodist Training School. ' XCLARENCE CROUCH, A. B., '04. VANNIE FLEMING, Commbia, MO. XOLLIE PARIS. VBESSIE GRAY, Columbia, Mo. HUGH MOREHEAD, B. S. in M. E., '04. 50 Church St., New York City, New York. Salesman Kewanee Water Supply Co. MAUDE POTTER, A. B., '05. P, 4262 Flad Ave., St. Louis, Mo., T, Columbia, Mo. Teacher. A DORSEY DUNCAN, Liberty, MO. Foreman of LULA RUMMANS- ' , Dumas Construction Co. , YXTLAURA SEARCY, A- B., '04, Columbia, Mo. VFRANR w. DEARING, Columbia, MO. sedy ASSE PfinCiPa1 Of- University- High School. Chas. Matthews' Hardware Store. LINDA STEWART. KATHERINE EDWARDS, A. B., '05. Cen- tralia, Mo., R. F. D. 7. Teacher. LYDIA TURK, Crystal city, MO. OY WHARTON, B. s. in M. E., '05, M. E., METHYL, F'INE CMN. 'Ben Paynep, Columbia, D '06. Columbia, Mo. Teacher of Mechanical g Mo. ' Engineering, University of Missouri, NELLIE GRAY CMrs. T. G. Ingallsb, A. B., '03, MILDRED LEWIS CMrs. R. R. Russellj, A. B., B. S. in Ed. '08. P, 512 .Lyons St., Colum- , R B. S. in Edq ,05, A. M. ,07 Bridgeport bia, Mo., T, Harlowton, Mont. Teacher. V Wash. , l U i NORMA VAUGHN. ' RALPH S. HARVEY. A I g CLASS OF 1901- t DAVID JAcoRs. x,isADIE GORDON, Columbia, MO, CWI' iingmeer' ROBT- IDNES, A. B., '06. Bouchelle Ave., Col- . umbia Mo. StudyingOLaw at U of M MAC A D J - - NDERSON New York City Professor MORTON MADDOX B. S. in 'E. E, 05 . in Columbia University' N. Y American Trust Bldg Chica o Ill Engr CARL LEW1 Wlth E L Drum 8z Co CHAS MARTIN B S 111 E E O5 Doniphan Mo Dairying Farmer TEDNA GRAVES HARRY WOOD New London Ralls CO Mo LURLINE REID Columb a Mo Clerk in Fred endalls Dry Goods Store XXCHAS BOWLING Columbia Mo In lVfcAles ter Lumber CO GILBERT DODSON Panama Canal VIRGINIA BLANTON CMrs S C I-I I-41Vll'1 S tonj Rolla Mo BERNARD AUSTIN VOISABELLE JOHNSON A B 05 B 1 S n Ed 05 Columbia Mo Teacher in the Columbla H1 h School HOPSOIN HOFFMAN Little Rock Ark ANNA MARSH CMrs Carl Hoffb St Joseph o CLASS OF 1902 MARGARET JOHNSON Columbia IVIO Su dent of U of M SUSIE PERKINS EDWIN FLEMING A B 06 Columbla Mo Civil Engineer EMMA Conger CMrs Milo Brinkleyj Seattle Wash VLILLIAN SCHURLOCK St Louis Mo LEONARD GUITAR st Jospeh Mo Lawyer VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB CMrs Alfred Seddonj 4152 McGhee St Kansas City Mo RUSKIN LHAMON A B 07 P 1116 22nd St De Moines Iowa T Stanford Univers ity Palo Alto Ca Instructor in Anatomy WLIZABBTH RICHARDS qMfS Omar R Deweyj Berkley Cal JTNELLIF GORDON qMfS L E cimep Col u1nb1a Mo HELEN GORDON CMrs T C Hubbardj Al bertville Ala MARGUERITE HUNT Carterville Mo S Salt Lake City Utah VVork mg 1n a tobacco firm 'ANNA VANDIVER XEARNEST GRIFFIN HLOE SEARCY CMrs Chloe MoreheadD New York City N Y BURGESS LAMON L L B 05 P lumbia Mo T Box 144 St Cloud Minn Phy D1r ofPubl1c Schools HENRY PECK Demson Texas Banker EVELYN HENDERSON 1411 Miller Ave Wena Polk CO Ark CLASS OF 1903 ALLIE BAKER CMrs James Haddonj Colum bla MO ROBT BRANHAM B S in M E 08 ACENA BOOTH A B 08 114 Hitt St Co lumbia Mo DOROTHY BURNS BETTIE MAY BAKER A B B S in Ed 08 Columbia Mo VMASON BELCHER Columbia Mo Real es tate GERTRUDE CONGER Sedalia Mo CORA CHANDLER Washln ton D C INDIA GRIFFITH LENNE HULTZ Louisiana Mo JESSIE HILL Columbia Mo Student oIUn1 versity of MISSOUTI LILLIAN JOHNSON A B B S 1n Ed P Columbia Mo T 1300 Walnut Street Rosedale Kan Art supervisor REYNOLDS JARVIS Columbia Mo Teacher of Manual Trainingh at University High School PERCY KLASS Columbia Mo Studying Law CHAS LOCKWOOD B S in A r 08 R F D No 8 Columbia Mo Farmer PERRY MOSS B S m E E os 4021 Mc Pherson Ave St Louis Mo With Rock Island R R CO '1 1 '11' 'LI III Ivitl '1 1.1 11 1 v, .1 1 'ii 1,1 11 1111 U1 11 11l '1 111 111 11 ' :VIII 'Ill 1 iill 11' ' 1 1 111 '1,1 '11 11' Ulm ll 11 1191 .1 I , Ii 1 if Q 111, 1111 11' QE: 11, 21' HI 1,1 11 ,113 ,111 ' 111 1 11 k1Il 41 11'1i I 11 1 1 1' 11 11,111 1 11 1 I 1 2,5 1 '11 11 I 1 11 1 'I 11 M 1 ' . 7 A 1. .hc .11 1 X-1 I-1 1 1 1,11 1' 1 1 .fi 1 Q 1 1, 1 11. if ,1 :'I Q 15' 1,1 1 1 1' .'1 5 1 .11 E 11 1 11' I '11 , i' 1 '11 -1 ' 1 'WI I Il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 I1 I1 1 111 ..11, 1 1 1 11511111 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 '1 G 1 li l 'J '1 11 I 1 l 111.11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Q. 11 I 1 '1 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1 Ill 15111 I11111 11 1 1' I Z f' f 'n-1 '--me -v.-... ., . M ' - .- -:nw ' Y :L :' :?E1?g' :::::., M- I ' 4- ,1 FM- --- 1 2':7:'p'1:i1'- 'iff ,. '-A 11?-::::-ff'1? ?4 ffLm :f.L-1, : -L I JULIA CAUTHORN, CMrs. R. M. Bickler,j Pittsburg, Penn. BOYLE CLARK, L. L. B., '06, Columbia, Mo. Lawyer. VTMABEL DUNCAN, qMrS. R. H. Pinkleyj A. B., '07. 623 Frederick Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. V MYRTLE DUNCAN, CMrs. Boyle Clarkj, Co- lumbia, Mo. . BERTHA DIMMIT, Shelbina, Mo. SUSIE TRAKES, A. B., '07. Columbia, Mo. Teacher. - LOUISE MAUPIN. ' ,BEN NOWELL, Columbia, Mo. n o I N well's Y Grocery Store. Xfl-1ON RICHARDS, St. Louis, Mo. With the Eisenstadt Mfg. Co., Star Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. . LUCERN SCOTT. ARY VVHARTON, A. BL, B. S. in Ed., '09. , XJN 802 Range Line, Columbia, Mo. Teacher. VFIFILLE WILLIS, coimbia, MO. ' CLASS OF 1904. NETTIE ARNETT, CMrs. Tom Keenej, Co- lumbia, Mo. CARRIE BARNETT, B. S. in Ed., '08. Shel bina, Mo. Teacher. LAWRENCE BRITTINGHAM, Princess Anne, Maryland. Teacher. VALLIE CREWS, Boone Co., Mo. Rural'School Teacher. ' ARTHUR EVANS, Tarson, Kansas. A NORA GANS, CMrs. Arthur Evans, Tarson, Xi Kansas. , ' ' IRENE GRAY, MCs. H. L. Greenb, Sedalia, Mo. VTJOHN HOLLOWAY, Columbia, Mo. Clerk in Boone County National Bank. ART-HUR HEWITT, Kansas City, Mo. Ass't Superintendent of the Northwestern Life Insurance Co. in Kansas City. BESSIE HAWKINS, Columbia, Mo. Steno- grapher in E. W. Stephens Publishing Co. .XXLUCY ,JARv1s, qivifs. J. H. wagnery, Clay Center, Kansas. ADA LEFEVRE, A. B.- '10. Columbia, Mo. 1 ,wi 1 12-A-1.11:-gmau.: fav,-1--...seummva-.L-,...,-..L,.-- . ANNA PULLIAM, CMrs. P. B. Chilcoat,j Mus- kogee, Okla. VBERTIE QUINN, A. B., 'o9. Columbia, MO. ' Assistant Abstractor VSYDNEY ROLLINS, L. L. B., '10, P. Colum- bia, Mo. T, Seattle, Wash. VEDGAR REMLEY, A. B., '08. Columbia, Mo. Assistant Postmaster. A 'FMILLER SEXTON. IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD, B. S. in Ed., '09, P, Excello, Mo. T, Carterville, Mo. Teacher. VLAURA SCHWABE, A. B., B. S. in Ed., '09. V Columbia, Mo. ARNO VVOODS, Chicago, Ill. Lawyer. HORACE SMITH, Columbia, Mo. Columbia Insurance and Rental Agency. CLASS O F 1905. DAISY BOTTS, Columbia, Mo.. XA'-XLFONSO BAYLEY, A. B., '10. Columbia, Mo. Salesman. g NXIULIUS COLONIUS, Oxford, Ill. Teacher. VJENIE COOK, A. B., B. S. in Ed., '08 P, ' Centralia, Mo. T, Baker, Nevada. V TMINNIE CALDWELL, A B., B. S. in 'Ed., '09. Columbia, Mo. Teacher in the High School. ETHEL CUNNINGHAM, A B., B. S. in Ed., '10 Platsburg, Mo. Teacher. JESSIE EDWARDS, CMrs G. P. Wilsonj, Wil- kensburg, Pa. -7 FRANCES GRACE. VITA HENRY, CO1l1mbiPl, Mo. Student of University of Missouri JULIETTE MOSS, B. S. in Ed., '09. A. B., '10. V P: Box 314, COIUITIDIH, T, C0n11Of, Mont. Teacher. ' - I .0 5- LIZZIE NOWELL, A. B., '09. B. S. in H. E., If '10. P, Columbia, Mo. T, 1112 Main Street, Jonesboro, Ark. Teachrer. VIROY STGCKS, COIL1mbia, Mo. Farmer. GENEVIEVE SELEY, B. s. I11 Ed., A. B., 109. Columbia, Mo. ' HARRY TIDD1 COIUUNJIH1 Mo. Student of University of MiSSOufi. I 42 'CHARLIEKTIDD' A' B B' S' in H- Ev 'l0- EMMA LOWERY, CMrs. Jack Gelbachj, Tren- Columbia, Mo. Teacher. ton, MO. .EDITH -DODSON, fM1'S- M- E- Shfffwinl, West i MELVILLE PAPE, Kansas City, Clothing Raleigh, N. C. E I business. fDORA INGRAM, A. B., B. s. in Ed., tio. P, VERDIE READ, Columbia, MO, Columbm' MO' T' Washington, MG- Teach- VKJATTIE REA SEBASTIAN Columbia Mo er. ' ' ' ' CHARLES DEARING, B. S. in Agr. '09. P, Columbia, Mo. T, U. S. Dept. of Agr., Washingtoli, D. C. Pomologist. NORRIS FINE, Columbia, Mo. Grocery Business. HERBERT HEWITT, Milwaukee, Wis. In the Northwestern Life Insurance Co. EWART JOHNSON, Olmstead, Sta., via Provo, Utah. Electrical Engineer. ' FRED MCGHEE, ofaadia, Ma. 3 JOHN READ, A. B., '09, P. O. Box 667, Gree- ley, Colorado.. Business. CLASS OF 1906 SARA ANDERSON, lCMrs.,W. T. Taylorj I Farmington, Mo. WNILL BOWLING, Columbia, Ma. MARGARET CARTER, Columbia, Mo. Stu- dent of University of Missouri. CHARLIE DINWIDDIE, Columbia, Mo. Tin- ner. A WOWLING EVANS, Columbia, Mo. Contractor. LAURA HEIBEL, qMfS. Laura Haakaup, Kan- XX sas City, Mo. H I OSCAR KOCH1 B .S. in C. E. '10. P, Boise, Idaho. T, Cambridge, Idaho. Civil Engi- neer. X,BRINKLEY MORRIS, Denver, Col. In auto- mobile business. EXIE ADAMS. , 9 VNELL CARTER, Columbia, Mo. Student Of ' Student of University of Missouri IYFALLY SCHWABE, CMrs Tally Williamb, .2626 Ash Street, Denver, Colorado. i QXELIZABETH WALKER, Columbia, Ma. sta dent of University of Missouri. FLEET RUST, B. S. in E. E., '10, P, Hardin, Mo. T, Telluride House, Ithaca, N. Y. Student of Cornell University .LCLIVE SHEPARD, B. S., '11, Columbia, Mo. Teacher. ' MARY LEE STONE, CMrs. Turner,Asberryj, Columbia, Mo. WINONA WOODWARD, B. S. in H. E., '10. R. F. D. No. 3, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. CLASS or 1907. I . NORA AMMERMAN, Columbia, Mo. Student A of University of Missouri. YMINNIE BAYLEY, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. ALEX COLE, Corey Ranch, Wyoiiiing. ROSA GIBBS, Wilton, Mo. .Teacher MULIA GORDON, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. ' HATToN HULETT, Columbia, Ma. c1af1a at Store. Virginia Grocery ADRIAN KELLER, Columbia, Mo. Student Missouri. , of University of CANRACE LAMON, Springfield, Mo. WGERTRUDE LYON, Columbia, Ma. Teacher. HARRY MISSMAN, Chicago, Ill. Grocer. University of Missouri. VIMARY MATHEWS' Columbia, MO' VFRUTH CHANDLER, Columbia, Mo VWM. DAILEY, Columbia, Mo. In Chas. Ma- . thxews' Hardware Store GRACE GORDON, B S. in Ed. Columbia, Mo. . Student of University of Missouri. XFLORENCE HOWELL. EDGAR NELSON, Columbia, Mo. Student of Vjlniversity of Missouri... EDNA QUINN, Columbia, Mo. VETHEL REMLEY, Columbia, Mo. Student of D University of Missouri. LARENCE ROGERS, Columbia, Mo. In Rogers' Meat Market. 43 A ,J , - L VY Y-. ag-...,...,.a.-..,.- .... - - - HATTIE SIMS, Harris, -Arkansas,- MAGGIE SNIDER, Butler, Mo. Teacher. ENRY SEBASTIAN, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri, RAY WILSON. JELEANOR WILKES, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Misosuri. V AGNES WALKER, Remona, Okla. Teacher. LUTI-IER'WATSON, Boone County, Mo. CECIL SMITH, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. KXPAUL BARTH, Columbia, Mo. In'Barth Cloth- ing Company. b WILLIE BATTERTON, CMrs. G. W. Sneedl, Lilbourn, Mo. KJVIARTHA CHANDLER, Columbia, Mo. Stu- dent of University of Missouri. V' GAIL GRIBBLE, Columbia, MO. Agent tot American Express Co. RAY HAZEL, Ashland, Mo. WM. JESSE, Columbia, Mo. Student of Uni- versity of Missouri. BEAUFORD KIRTLEY, Bloomington, Ill. VBEN LIPSCOMB, Columbia, MO. sttttitttt of University of Missouri. PAUL LYDA, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. RALPH MISSMAN, Chicago, Ill. 1 VJOI-IN NOWELL, Columbia, Mo. Grocery busi- ness. 'VADNE PARMER, Columbia, Mo. Clerk in Boone County National Bank. X!lLUCIUS'ROSS, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. ' , QBARTON ROBNETT, Columbia, Mo. Student V of University of Missouri. QIESSIE SHERMAN, CMrs. G. Gunlapl, St. Louis, Mof TINA SANKER, CMrs. o. H. Kochj VITA SPENCE, Brown Station, Boone County, Mo. EARNEST TIPTON, Fulton, Mo. Director of Athletics at Westminister College. University of Missouri. ADDIE WITI-IERS, CMrs. Addie Bayleyb, Car- I thage, Mo. . NANNIE WADE, Columbia, Mo Student of University of Missouri. SAM WEIST, White Oak Ranch, New Mexico. PAITIE HILL, Columbia, MO. . CLASS oF 1908. if ALMA ASBERRY, coittmbia, MO. Teacher. XXESTI-IER BROCKMAN, CMrs. Jack sommttsy, St. Paul, Wisconsin. ' IENNIE BOOTH, Columbia, MO. VALLETA BATTERTON, Columbia, Mo. Stu- dent of University of 'Misour1. V' MARY CAUTIIORN, Columbia, Mo NELLIE COLEMAN, Columbia, Mo MAMIE CAVANAUGI-I, Columbia, Mo U . MOLLIE COLONIUS, Columbia, Mo Student of University of Missouri , LUTHER CROCKETT, Fulton, Mo. Moving picture theatre. I VANNA DOUGLASS, Columbia, Mo. 'XYELLEN EVANS, Columbia, Mo. . JAMES D ESTES, Columbia, Mo. FRED MILLER, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. . GUY METEER, Columbia, Mo. Grocery busi- ness. LOIS MILES, Switzler, Mo. Teacher. I ,IENNIE'NIFONG, Oklahoma City, Okla. Stenographer. MARY NOE, COlL1mbi21, Mo. Student: of University of Missouri. ANDREW OREAR, Traveling electrical engi- neer. HFANNA PAPE, St. Louis, Mo. IRVINA ROSE, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missourif b CURTIS RGLLINS: Cdumbiil, MO. Student of V University of Missouri. ALEXANDER REDD, Columbia, Mo. COILITTIDIH, MO, Student Of EDWIN WUODWARDI Columbia, Studem Of 'Xvf' University of Missouri. K I CANNIE FENTON Columb1a Mo Student UHlVCFS1ty of MISSOUTI GRACE INGRUM Hann1bal Mo LEE INGRUM Columb1a Mo Student Unxverslty of M1ssour1 ADELINE JESSE Columb1a Mo Student UH1VCFS1ty of MISSOUYI MAYFIELD KREUTZ Columb1a Mo QUCILE KEHR Columb1a Mo Student Unrvermty of MISSOUFI EDNA LONG Columb1a Umversxty of Mlssourl EULAH LYON Columb1a Un1vers1ty of Mlssourx OROTHEA MAGILL Columb1a Mo Student of Unlverslty of MISSOUTI VVIVIAN MILLER Columbla Mo student of UH1VCfSlty of M1ssour1 IULIET SMITH Columb1a Mo Student of UH1VCFSlty of MISSOUYI CLYDE SHEPARD Columb1a Mo In Shepard Da1ry Co VMATTIE TROXELL Columbla Mo student of UHIVCFSILY of MISSOUTI Mo Student M Student of of Un1vers1ty of MISSOUYI SCOTT TIMMONS Coulmb1a Mo Student of Unlverslty of MISSOHFI TRUMAN TALLEY Columb1a Mo Student of Un1vers1ty of MISSOUFI VMAUD WINDSOR Columb1a Mo Stenogra pher 1n Dorn and Cloney Laundry Co FRANK WILHITE Columb1a Mo Student of Un1vers1ty of M1ssour1 GEORGE HERTIG Calgary Alberta Canada Dealmg ln coal WILLIAM DOUGLASS Columb1a Mo olumbla Mo Su dent of UH1VCfS1ty of MISSOUFI 'AVCLETHA CHANDLER Columb1a Mo DORA DODSON CMrS Noel Edwardsj Co lumb1a Mo VPAULINE CHANDLER C VERANK EVERSOLE Sf Lows Mo TONE FRAZIER Mrs Ione Km Columb1a o HARRY TOGLESONG Los Angeles Cal ELEN GUITAR Columb1a Mo Student of Unrverslty of MISSOHTI SARAH GUITAR Columb1a Mo XXBEARL GARNFTT Columbia Mo Studen t of Umverslty of Mlssourl ANNIE MCKENZIE Boone County Mo Teacher VSYLVIA MAGILL Columbia Mo student of UH1VCfS1ty of MISSOUFI NELLIE MARSH Columb1a Mo Student of Un1vers1ty of MISSOHTI OLIN MCMILLEN Columb1a Mo Student of Unlverslty of MISSOUTI WALTER MCKAUSE Mt Vernon Mo MARY MCDONALD Columb1a Mo Student of Unlverslty of M1ssour1 D D MOSS Columb1a Mo Student f UH1VCFS1ty of MISSOUFI VTURNER QUINN Columb1a Mo Student of Unlverslty of MISSOUFI ELEN REED Columb1a Mo Student of Unlversrty of MISSOHFI XEDUISE SHEPHERD Columb1a Mo Student of Un1vers1ty of MISSOHTI SARA SCOTT Columb1a Mo Student of UHIVCFSILY of MISSOHFI CLASS OF 1909 cD Gordon Columb1a Mo Student f MARCARETTA BERGMAN Columbla Mo Umvefslfy Of MISSOUU Student of UD1V6fS1ty of MISSOHFI ETHEL BELCHER Columb1a Mo MARGARET CAVANAUGH Columb1a Mo Student of UH1VCFS1ty of MISSOUFI Xf MARIE CARTER Columbra M WPINKFY COOPER Col1 mbla Mo RUTH HOUSTON Los An ele Ca 'FANNIE HARRIS Centraha Mo Teacher VERNE HYDE Columb1a Mo Student ot Un1vers1ty of MISSOUYI BINA HUTSELL H3llSV1llC Mo Teacher IRENE INGRUM Columb1a Mo L J I J of I V ' ' . - . . I 1 - 1 .. p - . ' ' - A Q , , ' , . t - , J . . . . - , , 1 , . , I . Q . . . . I . , r , - Y 7 I Q . AOL ' Q . U . - u . 1 - . , . . V , . Y . , , ' u ga? . 9 y - y - of M , ' ' f , . . 3 3 - O 5 ' . . . . A n - . . A R , ' , O. V - . . . . s - - I . . - I ' 4 3 I ' ' ' . . A ' 1 . 1 , . s r - , V n, , ' A U. . . s I 1 - , , . . . . .. l u - 7 . a - I , , . . . .- I , . , . LEONA TIMMONS, Columbia, . Mo. Student A - l 1 l I , , . . . ' . . ' ' U - - , ' , - 0 Q I I ? ' - , I , . 9 I 7 A ' i ' . . . . ' x J ' , , , , . 4 ' . . , 7 7 I Q - 3 . ! ' O s 1' ' - - - -n - , g S, l. I J l , . A 1 i D rl ' I X ' I - 1 h I ! ' .4 , 7 . . , ' : . . 1 O' . ' , . , . I 1 ' 7 Y -4 x s 7 ' 42 ' ' -- ----.L.4 'i '- :.::'i-5.22: g1z.Y:1-:J..-f.a-u-.Oi,.xJ4yu.tSu-.-,-.---- O. YA HL. ... . BOONE INGLES, Columbia, Mo. Farmer. F ANCES JARVIS, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. ' NELLIE JOHNSTON. ,V HUGO KOCH, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. XJIRUTH SHANKS, Columbia, Mo. Teaching music. X ,MMERON LONSDALE, Columbia, Mu. Student if of University of Missouri. HERRIOT LEWIS, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. BESSE M. CARTER, Columbia. Mo. Student of University of Missouri. NfRUTH MILLER, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. LOUISE MARBUT, Washington, D. C. HATTIE SHAW, Columbia, Mo. HUGH THOMAS, Spokane, NVash University of Missouri. JOSEPH ELLIFF, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. IARY FLOOD, Columbia, Mu. Student of NAM University of Missouri. HARVEY GRAFF. MURRY HOWELL, P, Hallsville, Mo. T, Co- lumbia, Mo. Student of University of Mis- souri. RAYMOND KLASS, Omaha, Neb. Traveling for the Monroe Drug CO., Quincy, Ill. FLORENCE LONG, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. DESMOND MATHEWS, Columbia, Mo. Stu- dent of University of Missouri. STANLEY MORGENTHALER, P, Hallsville, MO. T, Columbia, MO. Student of Univer- sity of Missouri. JUSTUS ROSE, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. MARGARET TILLERY' Columbia' MO' Stu- XXHELEN ROBNETT, Columbia, Mo. Traveling dent of University' of Missouri. XfLAURA WHARTON, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. NELLIE MCGHEE, Grandin, Mo. LAURENCE MURPHY, Ashland, Mo. 'EDITH ROBINSON, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. MRUTH ROLLINS, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. ' JAMES SMITH, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. VIRGINIA SCOTT, Columbia, Mo. CLASS OF 1910. XAVIARGARET ANDERSON, Columbia, Mu. Stu- VRUTH TANDY, Columbia, Mo. in Europe. . KELLY SIMMONS, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. MYRTLE STIDHAM, CMrs. D. R. Millerb, Co- lumbia, Mo. CLAUDE RIDGEWAY, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. VICTOR TALLEY, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. Student of ' University of Missouri. MAPLE THOMAS, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. NWSUSAN TILLERY, Columbia, Mo. Student oi University of Missouri. dent of University of Missouri IXRICHARD TROXELL, Columbia, Mo. Student ELVA BEAVER, Columbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. ' IVAH BISSEL, Lawrence, Kansas. WILLIE PEMBERTON, Columbia, Mo. LAWRENCE QUICK, Prairie Hill, Mo. CLASS OF 1911. DAVID BACKUS, COl11mbia, Mo. Student of University of Missouri. KOBBIE LEE BEAVEN, Columbia, Mu. Stu- EARL DYSART, Columbia, Mo. Student of M dent of University of Misgguri. University of Missouri. ELEANQR BEDFORD, Columbia, MO. DYSART, Columbia, Mu. Student of K GRACE BRADY, Columbia, MO, RUIIH BOSWELL Co1umb1a Mo Student of Unlverslty of MISSOUFI RICHARD CLARK Co1umb1a of UH1V6fS1ty of MISSOUTI ALCENIOR CARTER Columb1a Mo ELLA CHAMBERS Columbla Mo Student of Un1VCfS1ty of MISSOUFI RUTH CHRISTIAN Columbxa Mo Student of UH1VCfS1ty of MISSOUTI EUGENE COX Columb1a Mo LEMUEL W CROUCH Columbla M0 Stu dent of UH1VCfS1ty of M1ssour1 WLAUDIA CANNON Columbla Mo Student of UHlV6fS1ty of MISSOUFI DENT C DAVIS Columbla Mo WWILLIAM S DENHAM Commbla Mo JMARTHA EVANS Columbla Mo Student of U111VCfS1ty of M1ssour1 VMARY NANCY GRAHAM Columbla Mo Stu dent of UHlVCfS1ty of MISSOUFI VNED GIBBS Columbla M XfRUTH GANS Columbla Mo E S HANCOCK Columbla MAURICE HAYS Columbla of U111VCfS1ty of MISSOUFI EDITH HILL Columbla Mo Student of UH1V6fS1ty of MISSOUTI MO Student Mo Mo Student UHIVCTSIIY of M1ssour1 CARROLL HOWELL Columbla Mo Student of Un1vers1ty of MISSOUTI VBERRY HULEN Columbla Mo Un1vers1ty of M1ssour1 HARLEY HYDE Columba Mo Un1ve1s1ty of MISSOHFI JUDITH HADEN C01umb1a Mo FLOYD JONES Co1umb1a Mo ATHERINE JONES Co1umb1a Mo Travel mb 1n Europe RUTH KELLER Columbla Mo Student Of UH1VCfS1ty of MISSOHFI VIWILLIAM KELLER Columbla Mo Student of UHIVCFSIIY of MISSOHFI VRUBERT KELLER Columbla Mo Student of Student of WILHMA KOCH Columbla Mo GOLDIE LYON Co1un1b1a Mo Student of Unlversxty of MISSOHFI VMARGARET MOSS Columb1a Mo Student of UH1V6fS1ty of MISSOUTI GRACE MILLER Co1umb1a Mo AX MILLER Co1umb1a Mo Student of UH1V6fS1ty of MISSOUYI PIULIEN MILLER Columb1a Mo Student of Un1ve1's1ty of MISSOUYI WEARNEST MCDQNNELL CO1umb1a Mo VFRANK MURRY commbla Mo VHELEN MILLER Co1umb1a Mo GOLDIE MILES Co1umb1a Mo VXCHAS MATHEWS Columbla Mo Student of UHIVCTSIIY of MISSOHTI VEDNA 'XIORVELL Co1umb1a Mo ELLA PEEPLES Columbxa Mo Student of Un1vers1ty of M1ssour1 CLARENCE PEEPLES Colurnbla Mo Stu dent of Un1vers1ty of MISSOUTI BEULAH PECKHAM Co1umb1a Mo Student of Un vers1ty of MISSOUTI LYNES PARK Columbla Mo Student Unlversltg of MISSOHTI XAVIABEL PRAFHER Co1umb1a Mo Student Un1wers1ty of MISSOHFI OPAL RUPARD Co1umb1a Mo UNICE REMLEY Co1u1nb1a Mo Student UH1VCfS1ty of MISSOHFI WHEZZIE SLATE columbla Mo N,fMARY STEPHENS Columbla Mo Student UH1VCfS1ty of MISSOHFI DHELEN SMITH Columbla Mo Student Un1vers1ty of MISSOUTI HARRY SELEY Columbla Mo VCULBER1 STAMPFLI Co1umb1a o STANLEY TATE Columbla Mo FANNIE TAYLOR Co1umb1a Mo Student UHIVCISIIY of MISSUHYI VMARY I'ANDY Columbla Mo Student Unlverslty of MISSOHTI WCM R TAYLOR columbm Mo Student UU1VCFS1ty of MISSOHTI VSADIE VESSER Columbla Mo Student X., Un1vers1ty of MISSOUTI CYNTHIA WILKES Co1umb1a M CHAUNCEY WYNNE Co1umb1a Mo V , . 7 , . , ' . . . , 7 2 - I. a I : ,I J , . I . ' '- . , I , 7 ' L 5 , . I ' I' . I c U, , l ui , I 'V , I , . .. W I 7 I 1 - 5 J ' I .- 4 . . 5 I 7 ' 7 ! ' I I '- ' 2 I 1 - ' , , I , . I - 5 I ! ' . . I . . , I I 7 I , ' . . 5 , I 7 ' I , , I ' 3 2 ' . , , . . ,y k . , D , L , A .. , 1 . . . .. , , I I I 1 r I 1 - ' I - . . . . , , , - a I 2 O- - ' 7 ! ' , , 1 1 '. , , , ', , ' V- I, ,I . of I 3 ' ' - . . . . . ' , , , of . . . . 1 1 - l A ' VE , , . of VCO-RINNE HENDERSQN, commbla, MO. stu- ' - - g ' I 1 I 1 - , ' , g , , I . of , , I ' , . of , , . V . . . . b I . , . 1 n , u 41 ,I I I lx . , ' , M . I ' 2 J ' ' , ' , . ' , , . ' of 9 J ' ,' . F ' , , . of ., 9 , ' - - U - - . of . D . . Y n , , ,V . of I - , ' , . of 1 1 ' I I ' I - - ' ' . U ' , , o. I , 7 I I ! ' , ' ' ' , ' I 47 I .r- e f I I I II I I II 2 2 ' IIII II I H! :IIII I III r, 2 - , , I..,, J -0 .,,.,,,.,,,,M,,,,,-2,17 .. ,ll N,,,, Y. , W Vnlr V W f,.L. .---.-2-L4-Anma-fad - M M 4 I I I 'I K .',,,.5 f' 6- :Awww - , . , .. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS DUDLEY ROBNETT Pres1dent KATHRYN SMITH VICC Pres1dent MARY GUTHRIE Secretary ALLEN DUNBAR Treasurer M6mbCfSh1p 125 49 . a . ....- .. '- .....-.- . . eo. I -,nu n-.....4-...un-Q... .....-. ......f--Q-1...-..... --0.0 . . , ' 0 i WM, Aww,-,,,... -..f-.J -Q, N: --1--x.L..-.,'-:.,.:Lf ,.4-4Y...,-N.., . A..v.i-fn...--q.1..--.,.. ..,.. . Foot Ball LINE-UP. V ' C i VDUDLEY ROBNETT, Captain .... .... l . . . CH TC- CLARENCE MILLER, . ........ Right Guard. EDWIN SPURLCCK ......... VIVALTER EVANS, Captain Elect . . . NfALLAN DUNBAR ............. .. VJ. C. sCHwARR .......... if DURVVARD SCHOOLER . Left Guard. . . . Right Tackle. Left Tackle. .. . . .Right End. ......LeftEnd. VTROY HALL .............................. Quarter Back. BERT sivioor andlT'RANK RETCHUM ....... Right Half. VCLIFTON THOMSON ........................ Full Back. VBIORRIS ASBURY 3 fi URBAN PRITCHARD. . .Left Half. 'VERNEST ' BAYLEYITX WATSON BARNES V g and EARL STEWART, . . . . ..... . . ......... Substitutes. The football season began with a new coach, H. Lee Prather, and about 25 men out forthe team, including several old men and plenty of promising new material. ,The schedule' this year was a long and stren- uous one . Seven games were played. Six .at home and one abroad. Of these, four were won, two lost and one tied. fMontgomery City, 63 C. H. S., 5. The first game was a struggle with Mont- gomery City High School. We were out- weighed by our opponents. The game was slow and poorly played, neither team showing any teamwork, due, doubtless, to the .earli- ness of the season. This proved a defeat for us, through our failure to kick goal from a touch-down. Jefferson City, O, C. H. S., 6. The team journeyed the following Satur- day to Jefferson City for a game with their High School. This game showed a decided improvement over the first one. Our victory was partially due to good team-work. From the beginning to the end the teams see-sawed up and down the field. In the second quarter Captain Robnett missed by a narrow margin the only field goal attempted duringthe game. In the fourth quarter, with two minutes to play and on their 40-yard line, a forward pass gave us the only score of 'the game. Captain Robnett kickedian easy goal thus the game ended. , Kemper, 5, C. H. S., 6. Next came the royal battle with our oldest football rival, Kemper, who had never been defeated in the history of the High School. They were confident of showing C. H. S. that once more they administer chastisement. Our team out-weighed fifteen pounds to the man earned the victory for which they 4 w Y G n r A fl I ii li il l ! l l 1 3 l i i Z l l 3 ll 1 4 il 1 l I U l i it ? ., I 'l 2 ll 1 lj! ll ' lull iili V, 2 V. lil 4:31 L., . , ,li we lit lit NM, wifi: Hill Twill? ww ,lil lull .iT' 1.t. ,. -L- fought. Early in the second quarter, Captain Robnett dropped back on the 30-yard line for a drop kick, the ball sailed true toward 'the goal, but struck the cross bar and bounded back onto the field. Later in this quarter, the 'forward pass gained for us a touch-down. Following this Captain Robnett added another 'point which saved the game from being a tie. Kemperis score was due to one of their noted freak formations, followed by an out- side kick which they recovered, thus making their only score. The game was played most- ly in Kemper's territory and along with the Hghting of our team, they were outclassed in every stage of the game. U. H. s., 9, c. H. s., 16. The annual battle with the Prep came next. 'The football relationship with this school be- gan in 1907. C. H. S. has won three of four games played. The week preceeding the game was spent -in secret practice by the Preps. Again the lighting spirit of our men played a great part in gaining the victory, the forward pass made ,good for two of the three touch-downs. Westminister Znd, 0, C. H. S., 8. The VVestminister second team came here for the next game and the morning of Nov. -4th, we met the preachers? The team was in good condition and anxious to add another 'victory to their string. They were evenly matched and it bid fair 'to be the hard fought game which it was. 'Webb Robnett, a former C. H. S. man, played ,guard for them. His excellent punting had much to do with preventing a higher score. I In the first quarter the ball was worked up and down the middle of the field. But at the beginning of the second quarter, after Smoot's failure to kick goal, a Westministei' man tackled behind the goal scoring for us two points. Later in this quarter a forward pass on the 35-yard line from Hall to Schwabe, gave us our only touchdown. Captain Rob- nett kicked goal. The rest of the game was played in mid field, neither team scoring. l jefferson City, 5 C. H. S., 0. The afternoon of this game the weather was very unfavorable. The field was wet and sloppy, neither team could run off their plays successfully. After the few downs the ball became soggy. It was 2. game of fumbles by both teams. In the latter part Jefferson City punted to our 4-yard line, the next play called was a kick to get the- ball out ot danger. This forced us to punt from behind our goal line The pass was poor and the ball was fumbled, but was recovered by them, making the only score of the game. This luck played its part for the visitors. In the fourth we came within striking dis- tance of the goal, but the condition of the ball kept us from scoring. Independence H. S., 0, C.'I-I. S., 0. Independence came to Columbia after de- feating Lawrence, Kansas, High School and winning the championship of Kansas and Nebraska. When they came they had visions of a touch-down or two for themselves, if not an easy victory. I The game was called Saturday morning, Nov. 25th, about 10:30. After the first whis- tle blew the game belonged to either side. The ball was carried back and forth across the field by both teams. The star interfer- encey' Independence had used against Law- rence the week before was broken up on the first play but we could not gain much thru the line and the field was too slick for many Gnd PHYS- Most of the game was line bucks and punts, the teams play good defensive fighting hard all the time and making team games. . work overcome experience The game ended For the second time during the season our in m'd H ld Oct. 7, Montgomery City H. at Oct. 14, Jefferson City H. S. Oct. 21, Kemper H. S. Oct. 28, University H. S. .. Nov. 4, Westminster Znd. .. Nov. ll, Jefferson City H. S.. . . Nov. 25, Independence H. S. . Opponents . . .....uan -- 1 - e , our team' ready to accept any team played as if they couldn't be defeated, chance to play it out. SCHEDULE at at at J .... Oat at .....Oat .. 17 1911. Columbia jefferson ,C. H. S. .. city, C. H. s Columbia, c. H. s Columbia, C. H. S Columbia, C. H. S Columbia, C. H. S Columbia, C. H. S Columbia H. S. .. i - . n.. -.m-- ..., Y N,-7'1!:'THIZ4h'f1!'?,:',,, - N ..---- --- Coach Brewer wants fighters on his team. He should get some material in a year or two from the Columbia High team, for a gamer bunch of little ight- ers never played than the boys who whipped the bigger Kemper team on Rollins field Saturday afternoon. COLUMBIA, HIGH 'WINS CLOSE GAME FROM KEMPER 1 SCHOOL. .lil- Local Lads Though Out-Weighed Sev- eral Pounds, Play Fast and Plucky Game.-The Final Score was Columbia 6, Kemper 5. THE FALLACY OF DOPE. C. H. S. 18 Points Superior of Princeton, by Comparative Scores. According to the line of dope Prather has, and' there is not a conclusion in it unwarranted by comparative scores, Columbia High school's football team is 18 points, more than three touchdowns, stronger than Princeton, national cham- pions. ' Columbia tied Independence High, 0 to 0. Independence beat Lawrence High, 6 to 0, and Lawrence beat Went- worth 6 to 0, so Columbia is 12 points better than Wentworth. Wentworth beat Westminster 14 to 12, so Columbia is 14 'points better than Westminster. Westminster beat Cen- tral 26 to 6, so Columbia is 34 points better than Central College. Central beat VVilliam Jewell, 29 to 6, so Colum- bia is 57 points better than William Jewell. J The Tigers beat William Jewell 19 to 0, so Columbia is 42 points better than the Tigers. The -Tigers tied Kansas, so Columbia is also 42 points better than K. U. Nebraska beat K. U. 23 to 0, so Columbia is 19 points better than Ne- braslca,.Missouri Valley champions. ' Michigan tied Nebraska, 6 to 6, so Columbia is the superior of Michigan by points. Cornell beat Michigan 6 to 0, so Columbia is 13 points better than Cornell. .Cornell beat Carlyle 13 to 12, so Columbia is 14 points better than Carlyle. V Carlysle.beat Harvard 18 to 15, so Columbia is 17 points better than Har- vard. Harvard was defeated by Prince- 'QOH 3 110 5, so Columbia is 18 points bet- ter than Princeton, the champions of America and therefore of the.w01-ld, 1-1?-.- 'F K -'-- -..,,.,- UW , ,, Y ,, .- N., ,-.1,,- ,-E-q.:.y4:1:11f1zL T:z7L5:'v,,g.,' - x. Columbia vs. Kemper 'Twas the day before Kemper would play us football, There wasn't a student who'd been quiet at all. . Uur hearts beat wtih joy, we were certain to win, And anxiously 'waited the time to begin. ' The time came at last and our hearts were all glad, The day was quite cool and the weather was bad, But our team in good trim made us feel, oh, so good! For we knew every boy'd play the best that he could. The crowd soon assembled with colors allilyingg To beat us at rooting there was no use trying. The yell leaders made their big megaphones roar, VVe cheered and we cheered 'till our throats became sore. There was an interested look upon every face As upon the old gridiron, each man took his, place. The ball was kicked off by Columbia High U Whose toes were just made to kick balls to the sky. Soon the players were lighting as hard as they could, VVe knew that our purple and gold would make good. The force of the cheering put vim in the game, And Columbia's rooters cheered each one by name. On Robnett, Hall, Ketchum, Smoot, Schwabe and Dunbar l On Johnson, Hill, Connell, Praal, Jennings and Linduaer ! At the end of the quarter we neither had scored, All faces were saddened and hopes were much lowered, But Slats Prather talked with our team for awhile And brightened their faces by his hopeful smile. The next quarter soon brought some luck to our boys Andahats were tossed up 'mid the deafening noise, Allen Dunbar's touchdown has made the first score, And hurrah! Captain Robnett had addedone more. But, alas, ere this quarter wer over, .alack I They, too, made a touchdown thtrough their quarterback. But their boys were not very good upon kicks So, the end of the half stood, score, five to six. ' Third and fourth quarters were fought hard, but in vain For neither Columbia nor Kemper could gain. i And the score at the end had remained just the Same As it was when they finished the half of the game, Poor Kemper went off the field heaving great sighs- FIVE was their score, six, Columbia High's, i 56 BAS ' BALL 'LINE-UP GEN MQORE Ca t ' Af , P 3.111 .......... Center ............ L Foward PLEASANT ROBNETT R Forward V ARTHUR PICKETT- ........... R Guard 1' ARCHIE BEDFoRD ............ L Guard HARRY KIRK anciVC1EORGE MCCOWAN Subst1tutes SCHEDULE Columbia H. . . . . .... 23 Un1vers1ty H Columbia H. . . . . .... 23 Wellsville H S Columbia H . . . . .... 23 ' Social Center Columbia H. . . . . .... 18 MCM1ll1aH H S Columbia H. . . . . .... 10 Kemper M S Columbia H. . . . . .... 10 UH1VCfS1ty H Columbia H . . . . .... 13 Umversity H Columbia H. . .. . .... 24 MCM1ll13H H S I T i 11 1. L 1 5 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 K 1 , i if E, L F 1 E P E 1: 1 I A 5 1 E 1 L ll 1 5 1 1 5 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I ,G K f 1 I 1 I K 12, 13 Ii ll f 1 E 1 11 I 1 M X111 Ur: 6 : 11 11 '111 Vi A '1 1 n Yu 'N Y W 1 5 1 1' -- g P ., N 1. F 1! i 1 , 1 E ' if 1 f L '1. 1. 1' E 1 i 1 I V nv 1 1 1 W1 QW 1121! x WH 1 11111 1 W 1 ' 11111 1 58 'Emi 1111 1 1.13 ,MH '11f'i I-Q :Til 1! M111 1 M151 l 1115133 MINT? 1 fiffgf g 1 94133 1 1111 Girls' Basket Ball .E LINE-UP. If SARAH NOWELL ....... ' . . . IZLILA GREEN ..... ......... . LILLIAN GOLDSBERRY I. .. '. .. DALICE BARNES ..... 3 . . .. . OJCATHRYN sM1TH QHOPE HIEEARD ....... LMILDRED SPALDING 'NELLIE NORVELL ..... . . . ' . SCHEDULE. V 'F .- S . . . Center Forwards Guards Substitutes At Columbia-Mexico H. S. 18.-Columbia H. S. 25. 1 At Mexico-Mexico H. S. 24--Columbia H. S. 36. 59 -...-N V, .,...,,,.- . I I I, I, I III IIIII I IIIIII 5, II III I ,' I I I I 1, VI I I II II JI II II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I X. II I I I I I I I 'I I III III III I, III I' 5 I I I III III III III I II if I If II I I ,, III II I III I ,II I SENIORS. Class Champions 61' 1 11' 11111 11111 1 1ii1 111111 111 , 11 I1 1 1 1f 1 5 , 1 11 1 11 , 1 - '1',11 ':11 1 1 5 ,W 1 11' 11 1 1 11 1 2 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11, 1 11 1.13 1,1i11 1 1 1'1 111'i rllk 11 1 1111 1.11 I1l1 :11111 11111 111111 1i11 1 1111 11 1,1111 1' E 11 11. , 111' '1,1,'1 11 1, d ' 1 1 1 1,111 111.7 ,',..I 11.1 1 111 1 111 '111 1111! 1151 111. :NIU 111 111 1111 ,, 111 11, 111 1111 31 1 ,1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 11, 1 1 -,1 .,.1 11111 11415 1 1111 11 111 1 1111 1 11 '11311' .,5 ' 1 121111 ,111 151 1 11 91 1 11111 111,111 '11 11115111 11,1111 211111111 1 1 V 11. 1. 1111111 111115311 f- 111 fl K E 1 -J 1 1, 1 1 H. L. PRATHER Coach Baseball LINE-UP. VDURWOOD sCHooLAR ......................,. Catcher ELMER HILL ,and LovELL BoWMAN .....,... Pitchers JJQVELL BGWMAN and ELMER HILL ........ First Base AUL VOGT .............................. Second Base ALLAN DUNBAR .................... Third Base LOGAN NORVELL .. .... Short Stop VJOE SHEARS ........ .... L eft Field V WALTER EVANS . . .' ............ ...... ' . . . Center Field CLARENCE MILLER .................. ' ..... Right Field ROY HALL, 1ARCHIE BEDFGRD, EGRGE MCCOWAN.. Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia Columbia H. S. .... 2 H H H H H H H. H. 1 . 1 u n Q .fquaunenuouenuuueeuneu ...... Substitutes ........Z1 jefferson City H. S. O SCHEDULE. Apfii 5-K. M. s. Apri'1l3- 'April 20- April 27- May 4 .. University H. S. ...... - Jefferson City H. S. Q-..--.uso-an-un..-.- May 7-Mo. Military Academy..- May 16-Mo. Military Academy. .-- May 22-Sedalia H. S. . May 23--Lamonte H. S. L, ... ,WA .....nn. oo. ,gf .. . -mm f..--V ..,.,---,... ,111 M 1 1 1112 '51 1'11f 511, 11211 'W 1? S! V1 111 L T 'Ml 5 n H - 1 1 5 1 : I 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 151 ii 1' I! E 1 11' 1 I I 1 1 1. 111 111 1 Al 111 111 W 1 5 11 ,1 I1 1 1 I U I 111 i H 1 1 5 11 . 1 1 ll 1 , 1 V F 1 5 Qi L 1 11 1 5 ' 64 1 915 31' 1 gi 1 111 S 111 IJ 1 1. A 2' 1 11 15I 1! 111l N111 .31- lu! W 1 ? 451111 111151. 1 1 1 1' 111-1 1 Q' 1 111112 'fnff R I 0 QQ! fffvg New J V4 i fu if I X lk kg I K mm oo N U1 , fi ? 'fi if. ' ' 'X , df! -'M 2 , N A b- I Q w X! Ani f - I . f ex' q' , f It if A, V , I irq 4.3.19 ' A nf! m ff' N f 1 , if X- N Kg . i' AXH. IIN di' , ' X ' K ' A' ' . ,5if1M4'x-i f A wi? Q ' 9 A M066 f '1ffl w Wvlafu Az? W i wb +7 4 1 'NIKE' f X U1 15519 Sf X Au , K IM: , Q 5 .WI I II I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II k I I I I I I I I I I I I I II . I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 66' II I ' I I , I I i I I, III I II' I IIII III I III I III I 'I I III I III I III I I III J 100-yd 220-yd 440-yd. 830-yd Inter-Class Meet ROLLINS FIELD, APRIL 13, 1912, Dash Dash Run . Run . One Mile Run High Jump . Pole Vault . . Broad Dump Putting Shot Discus Throw .... C '4 ,P l 'l D l C '4 A Schwabe CI.DV Colman CS.Dv Stewart CSo.DV Schwabe CI.D V Loren CS.D Stewart CSo.DV Colman CS.D V' Schwabe CLD lf if Pickett CSD if ji l l D ll li I D 1 l +C 1. 1 -4 D Loren CS.D V Thomson CS.D V white Csp if Jesse CS.D Ve! Pritchard CIDXZ Craig CSD X! Schwabe CI.D VH W. Colman CF.D5'V Proctor CFD V Q' Craig CS.D VX! White Pritchard CI.D V C ' CS.D D! Piiilfhard UDV Ketchum CS.D V A Pritchard 0.5 V Shears CLD Stewart CSo.D lf Pritchard V' Bowman CJ.D lf Ketchum CS.D V Relay 1. Seniors-Craig, Loren, White, Colman. 2. Sophomore-Crump, Hulen, Ralston, Stewart. 3. Freshmen-Church, Miller, Proctor, Calvert. Total Seniors ..................... 50 Juniors ........... 34 Sophomores H .. .. 6 Freshmen .... 3 67 4 r ' L xi T TALE Whois so foolish as to say there is no talent in this, our school? ls he a member of this illustrious institution? If so, thtrow him out the window for his ignorance and his disloyalty. Perhaps, though, 'tis better to try him first and pass judgment on him after. How many talents are displayed each. day, and yet, would he demand from me examples of it? The thing is incredible! Preposter- ous! Who did not mark the oratory Harland Ralston displayed when he rose to his feet in assembly, and besought us, in touching words, to come to the meeting of the Debat- ing Society and act as an audience ? Then, too, there is Earnest Bayley, known to all as a brilliant translator as well as a good marksman wtih the bean shooter. So, did he not make himself famous by his new ver- sion to the Latin phrase, Ge1fLit01f se tollit ad aww, which was The janitor lifts himself on his ears. Who does not see the wit of Harvey Young in Solid Geometry class, who, with a few fallacies, proves the very opposite from what he started to prove, merely to amuse the class. Then Virgil Garnett, burst- K ing with laughter at Harvey's mistake, is called upon to prove the theorem, and straight- way he straightens himself and proves the theorem, showing thereby that he has quite a head on him. Behold Dudley Robnett, how there are none like him in all the school:- athelete, mass meeeting speaker, politician, society man, grafter, etc., but chiefly he shines as politician and grafter. Why that young man can obtain any office he wants- that of captain of the eleven, president of the Athletic society, or president of the Senior Boy's Society. Its a good thing he doesn't want to be principal, for if he did, Mr. Cau- thorn would soon have his walking papers. Everyone has heard that young Orpheusl, Wal- ter Payne, how the soft, sweet notes of his Hoaten flute nearly raise the roof and gently float it away upon the winds. Horace Craig is a genius for his quietness. He can sit through two periods in Physics and never say one word, not even heave a gentle sigh, or cast a sorrowful glance at his chronoaneter. But why need I ramble on at such a rate? For you are now convinced of foul slander. So, throw him out the window, gentlemen, throw him out the window. Little Miss Susie Pry Little Miss Susie was very inquisitive. She was at the age when children think they are very wise and delight in teasing somebody. Her sister, Alice, had a beau and perhaps that accounted for the funny' feelings Miss Susie had and for her happy grins. Running along, with a hop, skip and a jump, she came' to a large rock down in the meadow, sitting on it she talked to her- Self. Now, although she had a large vocabu- lary and was exceedingly eloquent, she lisped and only the most expert in such things could understand her. Now, Thuthie, you muth play Weary Willie.,' Suiting the action to the words, she lay down on the rock and reached under it. She frowned and stretched herself until she was almost under the rock. Here it ith, lisped Miss Susie, joyfully, as she pulled out something white. jumping up and down, she fairly screamed, Uh, Goody, Goodyf? Then sitting down quite as majestically as one might imagine Miss Alice might do, she drew out the letter. I'th mighty .glad he didn't theal thith, or I'd haf to break it open. Then she read: Dear Mith Alith:-I dream of you by night and think of you by day Your enchanting brown eyes hold me. Meet me here at three o'clock. .Don't let that litle imp thee thith. Oh, said Susie, indignantly, l'll get even wif you for that. Miss Susie sat down again and reread the letter, enjoying it almost as much as though it were for her. When she read about the little imp again, she frowned and sat gazing scornfully at the paper as though it were to blame. Then getting up, she straightened her hair-bow, smoothed down her skirts and walked up the lane as easily and as gracefully as a Queen Louisa. As she walked she looked around for her sister, thus losing some of her dignity. Finally she espied her in the orchard, sewing, and running up to her, said: My mama told me to tell' thith onef' which she proceeded to do with great spirit. Now, Alith, where are you driving thith afternoon at three o'clock? If you don't tell me, I'1l tell Papa you are dowing to run off and dit married. Now, Papa was one of those hard, cruel parents who care for nothing except making the Almighty Dollars. Alice was very much interested in her social success, an interest which is not extremely unusual. She was a great friend of jimmie's, but Papa was not, and whenever Susie wanted anything, she would threaten to tell Papa about a letter. , Wlien Susie said that silly sentence, Alice always knew something unusual was coming. So she jumped up and said: Susie, what have you in your right hand ?,' Susie laughed, and jumped out of harm's way. Chl I wath thittin' on my rock and thompthin' puthed me under, she said. , J -- -4.7--v-.--3--. ,M YA Give me my letter at once, demanded Alice. ' Susie seemed surprised and turned with a far away look in her eyes. Suddenly she screamed so hard that poor Alice jumped. There ith Papaq T'm dowing to tell him thompthingf' Susie, don't you dare, cried Alice as Susie hopped a few feet away. I'll do anything you want me to do. Now, Alith, said Susie waving at Papa, Will you take me to the Thar and the Mithawn Those and can I wear your nith 'Nb hat and dreth to the tirtuth? Will you make me thome tandy ? and - and - ? She suddenly stopped for more reasons than one. Papa was almost there, and Alice was nod- ding her head violently, and perhaps she did not think of anything else just then. Alice grabbed her letter and Susie asked fearfully, , I-Ioneth, Injin? and Alice said Yes, indeed. Then Susie ran joyfully to Papa and asked him for a half of a dollar with which to buy chewing gum. QQ' mx. .- i sv va' in Qfxwkfsb B A Retrospection In the far, far off days to come, Will I, 3' PCFSOIQ Of- long ago, sit before my fire and, gazing into the flames, look back upon my-high school days? Recall again the doings of my class, and the experiences of my class- mates and myself? Live again that life so full of fun and free from care and yet mixed with some trials as sore to youth as harder trials are to age? VVill I be too hardened with caresunot to have a tinge of pride as I view again difficulties overcome, and more a tinge of regret over failures, and still more a tinge of shame over acts not exactly honorable? In that far, far off day, how many of these schoolmates ,will have any part in my life? How many of these faces will be stamped upon my mind? How many of these names, even, will I be able to recall? Will I bear the same love to my intimate companions, and the same dislike to some which was formed in early youth? Ur, will I see some good qualities in my enemies, Where before I had seen only bad? Will I in that far, far off day still bear some of my teacher's malice for their strictness and apparent hardness, or will I inwardly give thanks for the good they have done me, which I can never repay? Let the Freshman now deride this feeble line of thought, For his heart is full of mirth. By and by'll come a time, in the last year of his course, When it surely will be different. Perhaps, then, at that time, will come to him the thought, Of those vvhofve gone before- 71 My Sweetheart My sweetheart's eyes are laughing brown, Like sunlight in the shadows thrown, Gold glinted pools of Paradise- Their beauty ever a surprise, My sweetheart's eyes. My sweetheartts hair is tangled gold, A million sunbeams doth it hold, As willing prisoners nestling there, And it has captured stuff more rare, My sweetheart's hair. ' . My sweetheart's cheek is satin fair, ' With faintest peach bloom's color there, Two dimples, in a game antique Use, as a ground for hide--and-seek, My sweetheart's cheek. My sweetheart's lips for color chose, The dark red beauty of the rose, As from the rose the color drips, -So, from them, sweetest laughter slips, ' My sweetheart's lips. My sweetheart is a tiny lass, just passing three, And all the joys time 'can amass, I wish for thee, Sweetheart, for thee. 72 Wordsworth's Love of Nature VVilliam Wordsworth was born in the lake district of England, in a little village on the river Derwent. He belongs to the group of lake poets, as they are called, who lived and wrote in that picturesque region. From early childhood, Nllordsworthe loved and studied nature. His life was always a very simple, severe, uneventful one, an example of the plain living and high thinking in which he believed, it was lived close to nature, in entire consecrationito the service of his art. lflis home was in a singularly lovely region of lake and mountain, remote from the activi- ties of the outer world. Here, Wordsworth in the society of his own family, and of a few chosen friends, lived and wrote. Wordsworth loved nature in its simplest forms and most quiet and homely phases. Unlike Byron, who chose to portray the stormy and rugged aspects of nature and the violent emotions of the soul, he selected such themes and presented them in such a way as, to bring to one a sense of calmness and sublimity. To Wordsworth, nature was a great teacher -a teacher of moral and spiritual truths, sur- passing all the store-houses of human wis- dom. His poem The Tables Turned, is an expression of this idea. For instance, the verse: ' And hark, how blithe the throstle sings! He, too, is no mean preacher, Come fcrth into the light of things, Let nature be your teacher. Wordsworth was a very close observer of nature. He believed that a lesson could be learned or a truth discovered in the lowliest and most insignilicant object. In his Ode on Immortality, he says, as his concluding thought: To me the meanest Hower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears Wordsworthls Lines on Tintern Abbey, perhaps as much as anything he wrote, gives us his ideas of nature. He says that he has learned to listen to the voice and teach- ings of nature, to look upon nature not ae in the time of thoughtless youth, when, though all in all to him, it was yet realized but in it's outward form, but feeling, now, a presence there that disturbs him with the joy of elevated thoughts 5 a 'sense of sublime of something- Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns, And the round ocean and the living air And the blue sky and in the mind of man's A motion and a spirit, that impels All thinking things, all objects of all thought, And rolls through all things. This poem reliects Wordsworth's love or nature. It is. a direct result or expression of his interpretation of nature and of God in nature. Scarcely a poem of his can be found of which this is not the underlying thought and inspiration. His Intimations of Immortality, is prob- ably his best known poem, and while its real purpose is an attempt at explaining, as the title reads, His Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood, it is yet, essentially a nature poem and the Inti- mations were derived directly from his com- munion' with nature. His pastoral, Mirlrfael, a beautiful and pathetic story, dealing with the life of the shepherd in the freedom and beauty of the hills, breathes out a feeling of I I III III I III d t re -with us These are all nature poems and reverence for nature and for Go ln na u . f ture was the source I Other shorter poems of Wordsworth are Wordsworths love o na 9 The Rainbow, The Dayffodzlls and also h1s of 1nsp1rat1on for each of them as It was k sonnets, espec1a11y The VV0rld Is too much for all h1s noblest Wor s I II I I 'II II II I I II I I I II I I I I I , . I 3 I . , , . . ' I I J I . . - I , ' I I I I I .I I -I II I II I I, I II I I I. II I I I I III II I I, II III ,I III I I,I III If I I II I I II, I I 74 I I I ll I I I II I II I III Me and Mike VVell, I see that I am getting popular, not that it is anything like Teddy Roosevelfs popularity, but everybody is going arouno singing that Hmm' Dog song, and so I have decided to say something about myself. ,In the Hrst place, my name is Pat. Some people may say that 'fPat is an Irishman's nameg Well, I won't dispute their word, but I donit claim to be an Irishman. But f'Pat is just as good for a houn' dog as it is for an Irishman, and if anybody cares to disagree with me, we can settle matters in the back alley. My chief friend, advisor, playmate and mas- ter is nared Mike Mike is not his real name, but it serves as a pretty good handle. Anyway, that's what 'men and the rest of his pals call him. To glance at Mike you might not take him for an Irishman. He has light hair and no freckles, but his eyes are blue and his nose is crooked with a bump on the end like an Irishman's. But when he laughs and gets a mischievous twinkle in his eye, you'd almost swear he came from the Emerald Isle. As I said before, Mike and me are good pals and always confided in each other, that is, he always told me his troubles and I kept them to myself. Well, since I promised to tell a story in the first place, I guess I'd better get busy and quit rambling around. This story is mostly about Mike, that is, he's carrying the heavy part, with me on the sidelines carrying water. Sometime along in the last of April, I no- ticed that Mike had begun to mope around El good deal. We hadnlt had any private con- fabs or any good times together for a long while. Cf course, I'd been around chasin' a few cats now and then, but even that is unsatisfactory when the old ladies that own the cats don't seem to care and wonit even throw a stick of wood at you, and you haven't your pal to cheer you on. Mike just went around with his hands in his pockets and wouldnt' even whistle AZe,rcmde1 s Rag- Time Band. I didn't know what to do with him and was beginning to feel like I was get- ting the spring fever myself and wished it would get warm enough for me and Mike to go swimming. We always started the season early and went in before the first of May even if we had to break a skim of ice on the creek. There were only two days left in April, and I was getting disgusted with everything and afraid we weren't going swimming before the first of May. But when Mike came home from 'school that afternoon, I' heard him whistling away and I ran out to meet him, and wefhad a good scrap in the front yard. Then Mike took a porch seat and started to read a book. I saw he wasn't much interested in the book, but was kind oi humming to himself, so I goes and jumps up beside him. He didnit pay much attention to me so I ran my nose into his hand. Vlfell, that sort o' brought him around and he grabs my nose and says: Why, you low-down, no-account, good-for- nothing, yellow-eyed, lop-eared, long-nosed, meat-eating houn' dog! VVhat do you mean by the impudence of coming up here and putting that cold, no-account nose of yours in my hand P VV hen he talks like that, I know he is feel- ing happy, so I wags my tail in approv.al while he goes on. Don't you' know that is very irreverant and highly unpardonable for a brown spotted, useless, bone gnawing houn' like you to come and stick his nose in my hand, and what's more I walked home with M- He jerked his hand over his mouth and looked around to see if anybody could have heard him and then to me he says: ' Well, I'm a sucker if I didn't almost tell you about it. But it wasn't any use now to try to stop himself, because I knew what was the :matter and why he'd ben moping around. Then he says: ' Well, me lad, I reckon its about time me and you was travelin' for that swimmin' hole. And dog my eats, if we didn't beat it down there and find the water tolerably warm. Well, everything was going along fine. It was about the middle of May and Mike and I had been having all sorts of good times to- gether. One afternoon, when he came home, I noticed that he was happier than usual. I didn't do anything because I knew Mike would tell me about it pretty soon. I was lying out in the back yard sunning and Mike came out the back door, whistling, until all of a sudden, he made a dive and lit beside me with both arms around my neck. Then he said: You long-tailed, pigeon-toed, dilapidated, ram-shackled, houn' pup! What do you think? I'm going to take Mary Anne-,D with that he stops, and I wags my tail, because I'd been wanting to know her name for a long while. Then he goes on: Yep, that's her name, you pampered pup. Well, I'm going to take her to a party tonight, what do you think of it P ' Well, I guessed that was alright, but I kind o' had misgivings about Mike when it came to girls. I remember one time when we were going to town, we passed a pretty girl on the way. -Before we got to her, I could see Mike was getting fussed. We passed her and Mike raised his cap and mumbled some- thing. Good morning,', she says, you seem to be in a hurry. With that Mike gets red in the face and doesn't know what to do. I could see all the time he wanted to walk with her, but was afraid to. He finally blurts out Yes'um, I have to go right back home. I could have kicked him, it made me so plumb disgusted. Well, we lay there on the grass awhile, and pretty soon Mike kind o' groaned and said, Well, Pat, I guess I can hold my own, but this girl business is entirely out of my line. That night I watched Mike start out. He looked alright, but seemed a little uncertain about himself. I started to go with him, but he made me go back. , ,About nine o'clock the moon was out. - I had forgotten all about Mike and his girl, so I beats it up the road, looking for some- thing to turn up. I nosed around a couple of alleys and found a bone or two, but was getting disgusted with things for being so dull, when all of a sudden, I sights an old cat sneaking up the alley, and I ,takes out after her. I chased her a block and had just about got her when she jumped over a board fence. This was tough luck alright, and I was snoop- ing around trying to find a hole I could get through. I found one at last and was just sticking my head through, when I heard some- body say: William Henry, won't you sit down on this bench wtih me ? 'The name sounded familiar, but it took me some time to remember that that was what Mike's mother called him. This sounded interesting, so I slipped on through the hole and came into the garden, which was fenced in and full of trees and shrubs. Qver in one corner was a bench with Mike and a girl sitting on it. The moon was shining through the trees upon them, and as I came nearer, ,I could see that the girl had a lot of pretty hair just the color of gold. She was smiling at Mike and I didn't blame Mike for being foolish about her. I couldn't see, but I think she must have had blue eyes. Mike looked happy, but it seemed to me that there was a lot of unnecessary bench ,space between them. I could see that Mike was trying hard to think of something to say, but couldn't have any luck. 1 I Pretty soon she says, I just love' dogs, don't you P , Mike says Yes'um. Have you a dog? she went on. Yes'um. Oh, what kind is he? What's his name P Awh, he's just a houn' dog, his namels Pat. Oh,'what a funny name for a hound. How did you happen to name him Pat? she said. Well, you see, everybody calls me Mike, so when I got a dog, I thought his name ought to be Pat. She looked at Mike and smiled. So everybody calls you Mike ? VV ell, I am too, if you don't mind? , Mike said he wished she would, and that startled me, because I didn't think Mike was able to say anything like that. I'd likeito see your dog, she Said. I wish you could, said Mike. . Well, I thought this was the place to make my entrance, so I came around to where they could see me and began wagging my fail- Mike said, Well, Illl be an Irishman, if that's not Pat. What do you mean by com- ing here? Go home! Even if Mike did tell me to leave, I knew he was glad to see me. Oh, please, don't make him go away! Come here, doggie, . said Mary Anne, for I had decided that it was she. VVell, of course, there wasn't anything for me to do but to go' there, so I goes and puts my front feet up on the bench between her and Mike. She begins to pet me and says, Hasn't he nice, soft fur ? With that Mike comes up real close and they both pat me on the head. After a few minutes, I noticed that they had stopped petting me, but both of their hands were still there. VVell, I stayed that way for a while and was beginning to get a little worried, because it was rather tiresome, and I couldn't stand it much longer. Pretty soon, though, they starts petting me again and Mike says, VVell, Pat, I expect you'd better beat it home now. With that I gets down ,and wags-my tail and starts to beat it. Vlfhen I was about half way through the hole in the fence though, I heard Mary Anne say, Mike, won't you wear this flower in your button-hole for me Pl' I looked around and saw her putting some kind of a flower in his button-hole and I noticed that their heads were pretty close together. Well, I went home and laid down in my little house. About eleven, I heard Mike coming down the sidewalk. I could hear him humming something but couldnt make out what it was until he started in the front walk, and then I heard: Every time I come to town, The boys keep kicking my dog around, It makes no difference if he is a houn They gotta quit kicking my dog around. 77 j May Day The girls of the High School celebrated May Day this year for the iirst time in the history of the school. The Seniors originated this festival, and they hope the custom will become fixed among school activities. The May Quen was Alice Berkebile. Her atteni dants Were: Ellen Sykes and Loraine Furtney from the Freshmeng Meddie Hoinbs and Ethel Wilhite from the Sophomoresg Mar- garet Davis and Gertrude Asbury from the Juniors, and Pearl Ragsdale and Mary Lyon from the Seniors. lf: v E 1 4 4 1 v1 H! W. w , i 1 L' 1 ? ! E! l . iQ NI H ffi 1 f w -H EN. + W . 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' Debating Society The Columbia High School Debating So- ciety is an organization of the students of the High School for the purpose of cultivat- ing better expression and enabling members to speak more fluently and effectively before an audience. The organization was formed during the first school month and received poor support fro mthe student body. Mass meetings were held and speeches made stat- ing its importance and benefit to High School students, but little interest was aroused among the students, and the society continued throughout the entire school year with very few members. Tuesday nights were set aside for the meetings and programs were arranged for those nights. Some time before Christmas, the Univer- sity High School Debating Society gave a reception to the students of the Columbia High School, and a very enjoyable program was rendered. On the 22nd of February, the Columbia High School Debating Society gave a similar reception to 'the University High School students. l Debates were scheduled with the I. X. L. Club, Centralia High School, and Kemper Military Academy. The I. X. L. debate was held at Columbia, january 30th, on the question, 'fResolved f That municipal ownership and operation of water and lighting plants is desirable for Mis- souri cities. The Coluznbia High School, represented by Harlan Ralston and Ernest Bayley, upheld the negative side of the ques- tion and won unanimously. The Centralia debate was held at Columbia, March 5th, and Columbia High School again upheld the negative side of the same question. Columbia High School won the decision. The representatives -were: Harlan Ralston and Ernest Bayley. The Kemper Military Academy debate was held at Booneville, March 29th, and the High School representatives, Harlan Ralston and T. J. White, upheld the affirmative of the same question. The decision was again awarded to Columbia High School, ,E H . K 'I V 1 w 1 I O .M 'x 1 14 l I . 3 u l 2 'P rf ! I 15 ii lr fi Q f E F P , . I ' 'L br ,P -.nf ng 6 I 1 1 . l 2 X Q ' P t I i I 4. N w w ? r L v A E i f 4 w 1 1 ? i H. ws. Wsga iii -1 H flu. I 2 4, Y Ojjicers of the Society. First Quarter. . Pres.-Harlan Ralston. V V. Pres.-I. T. Gibbs. if Sedy-Cecil Rundle. V' A Second Quarter. xf Pres.-VVa1ter Payne. V. Pres.-Vergil Garnett. Sedy-Daisy Whittaker. Third Quarter. Pres.-VV alter Payne. V V. Pres.-Ernest Bayley.V. Sec'y.-Hope Hibbard. V oui Quar er J F 'th t . Pres.-T. J. White. V. Pres.-Ernest Bayley. Sec'y.-Hope Hibbard. V V V , Mr. Bob About the last of November, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, professional entertainment directors, presented a plan to the senior class to make some money by giving a play. They furnished the costumes and coached the cast and were to get one half of the proceeds. After con- sideration in a senior meeting, the offer was acceptd. Copies of the play were sent to the class and read by seniors who wished to try for the parts. The cast was thus chosen from those who had the most ability. Mr. and Mrs. Adams arrived the next week, and as there were just three weeks' until De- cember Zl, the night the play was to be given, they began work immediately. Except for two dress rehcrsels in the opera house, the play was rehearsed in the High School. It was a very clever musical comedy in two acts. It was the story of a present day adventure, mingling love and enterprise, and carying throughout a very interesting court- ship of two young people. The plot centered around several cases of mistaken identity. Ethel Sykes, as Mr. Bob, happened to be a girl contrary to the expectation of Walter Payne, as Philip iRoyson, a young college student, who had prepared a yacht race and a very characteristic boy's room for her. He thtought of her only as the admirer of his cousin, Kathryn, who was impersonated by Margaret Dorsey. The humor of the play was furnished by Clarence Wassar as Mr. Brown, representative of a law firm, who, through a network of curious misunderstand- ings, had many hardships to overcome and niuch explaining to do before he finally was permitted to deliver his credentials and es- tablish his identity. Several choruses, presenting some catchy songs and fancy steps, added greatly, and as a whole the entertainment was a complete success. if V I , x,,.f W Ll y V, Af 90 i CAST OF CHARACTERS. Phlllp Royson Walter Payne. Jenkins butlerj . Dudley Robnett. Rebbecca Luke Qfond of catsj Ina Fountain Kathryn Rogers Cher niece Margaret Dorsey Marian Bryant Mr Bobj . Ethel Sykes ' Patty Cmaid, fond of dramatic artj ........ ..... . . . . . . . . . .. Wilntuth Brushwood. p PHOEBE JANE CHORUS: Margaret Davis L'Pauline Aculgg Oyyaen Hetz- L., lerg Ruth Stephens 5 Lenore Wattsg Verna we Palmerg Florence Dra-ffm f 'Ruth Pratherg dw Fred Loomis fr Milroy Shepherd gif-2'eVValter cf Evans g Harry Garnett5g Vergil Garnettgf' VVar- ren Whittleg Clifton Thomson? Ben C olniangm... . . .............. if Robert Brown .......... Clarence VVassar. L T ' Q ........ V a o lf'-rp 5 f. tt' L C . . . Jw RUBLE SONG: Warren Wlgijttleg Ben folmang VV alter A Evansg H. Garnett g V. Garnett 5 Fred Loonaisg Mr. Adams. - ISLIGAR MOONDCFHORUS: LM, H. Garnettg Pauhgve Acuff g Geiitrrude Vlfay- landg Owen Hetzlerg Lenore lValtzg Verna 4,-f Palmerg F. Draflin. L , SZECIALTY ACT: Cliff Thonisong Ruth Prather. Aff A YANKEE DOODLE SONG: Q x V. Garbngttg Margaret Tfavisg Owen N Hetz-F335 lerg Mary Lyoaffsg Nan Clendenniihgg Ger-Lf,,f' trude VVaylandg F. 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September ll. We Henter up and are glad to ind that we still have our friend, Mr. Hill, with us.. The first assembly is held, at which Mr. Cauthorni gives his annual advice, Do not cut across the grass. Do not eat lunch in the locker rooms. And do not Whistle, or chew gun in the building? Mr. Hays, also, tries to impress us With, HThe necessity of study. September 18. The study hall clock has to be repaired. It is really a very fine clock except for theslight defect that it sometimes loses about tive minutes an hour, and the electric bell sometimes goes to sleep and has to be punched in the ribs by Mrs. Corlew. September 25. Says Mr. Cauthorn, That is, when the angles are commensurable, and l -...-..-l-1.1-,. IO 2. 9 T 3 'I 6 5 Ll S X X 1 1 I l H 1 4 Q E L' 1 H ,il 1 it in 1 1 4, Va. lx '. if vi Wifi - 1 lt ff I 5 ii 1 w 1 l l i 1 i I. 4. li l. fly it E. pe 5 .iii .fe il S 1 l A. ,, i X CD Q 3.3 X I I l Q ' n 4. I E . l 5 . 5 1 Q E ,I l I i A i 2 3. :Tr i5.:gi.':g 't:'..1gg..f.:1.1i..i 3? 93' 1 when they are incommensurable--they are awful. OCTOBER. ' October 5. The Athletic Association is formed. Membership tickets cost only 25c and every member of the Association is ex- empt from paying 2096 of the price of every game. That is, he may go in to a twenty-five cent game for- the small sum of twenty cents, in to a nfteen cents game for twelve cents, and in to a live cent game for only four cents. Come and buy a ticket and save money! October 6. A fly fa persistent suitorlj, falls deeply in love with Miss Eitzen's nose, and in spite of her entreaties to call some other time, remains with her throughout her Physics lecture. ' October 7. The Football Team is defeated by Montgomery City High School, by a score of 6 to.5. October 13. VVe, Seniors, decide to impose upon the public by offering this book. October 14. The Football Team defeats Jefferson City High School by a score of 6 to 0. I October 15. The staff for the Cresset is chosen-Qperhaps now to the deep regret of the electorsj. President Thomson forgetting that our Principal is in the room, says, As Cauthorn told us. Too bad for him! 'Some pins Senior suggests that a sergeant-at-arms be elected, but a motion to adjourn is 'made and carried. It would seem that the Seniors are looking for fun. October 17. .The Hon. Mr. T. I. White breaks a yard stick in Solid Geonetry class as it is not able to withstand his weight. He calls forth ta smile, full of meaning, from Mr. Cauthorn and the remark, That'sthe way the freshmen do. October 18, Miss Ford would like to know if the Short Ransom is a long book. QFoolish question No. 4,44l4,653.j . October 20. A mass meeting for the Kem- per game is held. The ancient and well known yell, Hobble gobble, is still in exist- ence. Mr. Washie is elected assistant yell leader and he leads the yells with many elab- orate gesticulations. Mr. Cauthorn maks a speech. One sentence started, I propose to the girls - and his sentence is completed amid shrieks of laughter and cheers of con- gratulation. feb ft mfg' A 1 , KE-MPER . LIES ix' HERE ll X .OCT ziffofvff-H October 21. The High School trods Kegn- per in the dust to a tune of 6 to 5. Some well known authorities of the school think that the High School boys carried their cele- brations a little too far. Some say that they even painted a sign on the walk in front of the High School building, but that is only rumor. Let us stick to facts. We licked 'em and we tricked 'em First, up the field, then downg We won their shirts from off their backs' So, we're burning up the town. October 22. Sunday. Everyone sleeps. Everyone wonders if Schwabe's head is not cold, being up so high in the air. October 23. Mrs. Corley finds ia large present on her desk in the shape of a bass drum from the High School boys. The piano, also, is gixyen a present, having something to do with the death of Kemper. October 24. 'fAll the world a solemn still- ness holds. October 25. Someone in fourthpyear Eng- lish does not understand what alliteration is. For his edification we quote the follow- ing example of alliteration: Because busy bees buzz beautifully before breakfast, could cautious cats conquer cow- ardly caliopes consistently? . October 27. A mass meeting is held at which Mr. Ralston, with fiery oratory, urges his audience to support the Debating Squad. October 28. The Football Team romps over the University High School Team and bears away 16 points. October 30. Miss Eitzen, to illustrate the velocity of a falling body, on an inclined plane, holds a ball game in Physics laboratory At a Senior class meeting little Nelson West- cott 1S elected sergeant-at-arms He imme- diately assumes his office and punishes Robert Walker for misconduct Rompers take notice NOVEMBER November lst Robert Walker asks a chal- lenging question and is knocked out by the statement that Sim1lar polygons are to each other as their homologous sides November 2nd Class, do you see that P-I don't mean the bug November 3rd Dudley Robnett says in English class I have known a lot of women in my life but he got no further I wonder November 4th The football team cleans up on Westminster by a score of 8 to O November llth The football team 1S de feated by Jefferson City High School m a swimming race held on the practice field. The score was 6 to O. November l5th. The thought of quarterly examinations disturbs some of us-a little. N overber l6th. To Seniors, their pin xjiifk 'ILE-'io , U 01 Q'p,o,, I nl. N J O O . 4' 9 ? 'V 9' -1 i r' . , 5 'wwf 2 . .lf 5 . 0 4 . 9 , looks small. ' November l7th. Miss Eitzen acquaints us with the term work, She says, Now, class, you haven't had 'work' before It seems strange, but she would say that you would not be doing any work if you held an ele- phant on your head for an hour November 20 The following persons will report in room 21, this afternoon at two- twenty, 'Archie Bedford, Ernest Bayley, and others j I..-. -- ---. . . '.,- sau.,-Q:- o,. w '11 ,M , gli nal f., .: RQ' 1--v A ' November 2lst Ti lunci roo n keeper takes away our right to thi ow lunch wrappers . ' C ' -'ll- 0 - .N I . Il aulnq . H . ' X fi 2 - ,M ,IM ' H H- . , . itii il why? L y li I I ff mf y . sa ' . ' - . Qe f. 1 97. and apple cores at the waste basket, by a hint to the effect that if we did so we should be subject to more or less demerits, Qprobably more.j ' November 22nd. Mr. Schwabe amuscs himself in study hall with a pocket mirror and a little sunlight. The High School Board promises to give a holiday on Friday if 200 tickets to the Independence game are sold by roll call on Thursday. November 23rd. Everybody sells tickets. November 24th. Holiday. November 25th. The High School and In- dependence High School scrap' out a nothing to nothnig game on a muddy held. November 27th. Everybody is talking full blast about the Tiger-Jayhawk game. We try to settle down to work, but are unsuccessful. DECEMBER. December Sth. Robert Walker becomes so deeply absorbed in his Physics experiment that he drops a heavy weight upon the floor, there- by jarring a piece of plaster from the ,ceiling of the room below, which narrowly misses a gentleman's cranium. No further damage was done. December Sth. An assembly is held at which Mr. Cauthorn announces' that There will be a prize of a hat to the boy and a silk scarf to the girlwho sells the most red cross stamps. This is a great inducement to work for a hat that you know will be bombarded with such remarks as Look at de dude wid de red cross hat!', ' - December 12th. Want to buy' a ticket to 'Mr. Bob ?' No, I. promised to get one from jim. December Zlst. Everybody stars in Mr. Bob. K December 2Znd. No one knows his lessons. Some of our teachers, expecting this, are pre- pared to read to us. An assembly is held in order that we may not be lonesome during the Christmas holidays. ' December 23rd to January Znd. Eat, sleep and be merry, for tomorrow we go to school. j JANUARY, 1912. January Znd. I do so love to get back to school, is the opinion of about FW of the school, A January 3rd. Miss Ford says, in speaking of the correspondence cards, The advantage in having these cards to take noteson is that they can be shuffled .and arranged in any order one wishesf' W Now, who does notiknow that it is low down mean to stack the cards? January 4th, The High School Board pass- es a New Yearfs- resolution for the High School boys. It is Any boy found smoking on the way to or from school will be subject to suspension? ' . January 13th. The Basket Ball team de- feats the University High School team by a score of 23 to 21. A January 15th to 18th. Examination week. January l9th. Grade cards are distributed. Some of us pleased, -some disgusted, and others nonchalant. -c January 20th. The Basket Ball team is defeated by the Wellsville team. January 22nd. We, Seniors, enter into our Trigonometry class wtih much trepidation. Name,s long enough for two subjectsf' Qur roll call teacher says, Now, boys, you have a clean record as regards demerits. See if you canlt keep it so throughout the semester! January 24th. Roy Hall says in English class that the Galilean Lake is a lake which must be crossed to get to heaven, just as the River Styx is the river to be crossed to go to the other region. - J h January 26th.' The Debating Society lead- ers kick up another row in assembly- they want our support fand, perhaps, inci- dentally, our money.j January 27th. Mexico High School-defeats Columbia High School in basket ball by a score of 52 to 18. u January 29th. A special assembly is called for Captain jack Crawford. And he raises Jack. First, he tries to whoop away the roof and then tries to kick a hole in it. He says that Nelson Westcoltt is a cowboy, although he later admitted that he was a musical genius. January 31st, Dr. Noyes comes over to visit our eyes, ears and throats. He rams a stick of wood down our throats and then tells us to breathe freely. FEBRUARY. February lst. Roy Hall says, A pyre is something that you burn something on. We won't dispute his word. February Znd. There is something fear- fully wrong with Mr. Cauthorn's Trigonome- try book, for when he sent us tothe board today, none of us got the same answer his book gave. 'He, himself said, as he called upon each of us for his result. Then, I guess the book's wrong. It doesn't give that. February 3rd. Kemper defeats the High School in basket ball. Their team was a trifle the better of the two. February 7th. A remarkable event occurs. Not a single Senior boy, except Milroy Shep- ard, had to report forstudy. hall, l 4 February 9th. 1 Evangelistic sermon and song at assembly this morning, by an evange- list and an evangelistic singer. , . . February,-10th, The Basket Ball team is defeatedbyithe University High School by a score of 19 to lO. The High School girls 1'GdCClT1,,thC' prowess of I their School by' de' feating the Mexico High School girls at Mexi- co, by a score of 35 to 20. February l2th. As Virgil Garnett drowsily tries to explain a Physics problem, Miss Eit- zen exclaims, 'fPlease open that window, Clif- ton, Virgil has gone' to sleep. February 15th. Mr. Cauthorn is jealous because Sedalia High School walked off with S75 worth of prizes this year at the State Fair, held at Sedalia. The prizes he men- tioned fairly made our eyes bug, and filled us with avaricious desires. After a speech setting forth Sedalian riches, he said, HI wish some of you would try out for those prizes. And now I guess we'll try you out on some of this, picking up his pretty, red Trigonome- try book, and sending section one to the board. When asked what the prizes were for that, he said, The first is prize E, the second S, and so on. ' ' February 16th. The student body nearly balks upon a second appearance of the evan- gelist. February 19th. Clifton Thompson will hold his office in Room 24 in the afternoons of this week. ' February 20th. The Basket Ball team de- feats t-he University High School team in the deciding game by a score of 46 to February 22nd, Johnny, can you tell me whose birthday we celebrate today? Yes- sum. George Washington's furst in peace, furst in war, furst in the hearts of his coun- trymen. Hump di di ra ta, ta ta. February 23rd. Bootiful n1usick at as- sembly today. Mr. Turner lectures to the boys and pleases them greatly by taking up the time for the fifth period classes. February 27th. Mr. Cauthorn goes to St. Louis. ' . Wyfxfho did .it, , is inthe general question. .s -...iz-..f.-. - - ' ' ' ' Did what? I 4 t Why, didn't you see that crepe on Mr. ll l ll Cauthorn's door at lunch time. QThe janitor's dust rag served as the crepe.j What'd they do that for P I A Mr. Cautho'rn's gone away, away, And we're all so sorry, sorry. Miss Fox teaches our Trigonometry class. Some generous person had left a half rotten apple on- the floor. That apple travels more during one period than it had ever traveled before. From foot to foot it flees, becoming mellower and mellower and leaving a juicy trail behind it on the Hoor, until at last Miss Fox enters into the game and pitches it into the waste basket. February 28th. At a reception given for the University High School by the Columbia High School Debating Society, Nelson West- cott is voted by the girls the handsomest boy present. ' February 29th. Miss Eitzen says, As one goes up from the earth, one does not feel the heat from the sun's rays as much as he would upon the earth. In Miss Iohnson's Virgil class, we learned that Icarus' wings were melted from their waxen fastenings by the sun's rays, because he flew too high? while Daedolus, who flew near the earth, re- tained his wings. We may conclude that something is wrong somewhere. . MARCH. March Znd. The newly formed High School orchestra plays at assembly and is applauded repeatedly by all. T. -I. White says, in his speech for the support of the Debating Society, I feel like an ounce oi butter on a red hot stove, but makes a good talk, nevertheless. Harlon Ralston rebukes the teachers by saying, Mr. Cauthorn and Miss Gray are the only members of the High School Faculty who have been attending the meetings of fthe Debating Society. He dives for his seat, leaving consternation behind. March 5th, A special assembly is held to hear Harlon Ralston and Ernest Bayley re- hearse their speeches for the Centralia debate. M arch 6th. The High School defeats Cen- tralia in a debate. March Sth.. On account of Miss Eitzen's illness, Mr. Hayes teaches our Physics class. He thought that our class extended through. only one period, and we stole a march on him by leaving without delay. H M arch 9th. The Basket Ball team is again defeated by Mexico. M arch llth. Mr. Hayes steals a march on us by having Physics recitation instead oi laboratory. The recitation extends through two. periods this time. M arch 12th. Those who had classes today at the eighth period were much gratified by a concert given by Electric Bell, Clock and Co. No time was spent in tuning the instruments, and the performance lasted without intermis- sion for sixteen minutes, timed by an Ingersoll Yankee. QSee Sept. l8th.j March 13th. Again we in Physics class get the jump on Mr. Hayes and leave after the first period. .March 15th. A repetition of March 13th. Political speeches at assembly. lldfarcli 18th. Miss Eitzen Hcones back and not only makes us stay through' two per- iods, but also promises to give us an exami- nation on the work we have been over. March 22nd, Ernest Bayley reads a Latin sentence at assembly-almost. A March 27th. The Virgil class presents the Aerieid which they have dramatized. A touch of real excitement is caused by Didols dress catching fire. A ' ' March 28th. The High School defeats Kemper in a debate held at Boonville. i APRIL, p 'April lst. April Fool! Miss Ford meets her old antagonist Nequipagef' YHOGHH. ll! Z 'A' f 1143113 ! April Znd. The Virgil class repeats the Aerieid. April Srd. A petition for a holiday on Good Friday and one also on the following Monday, is framed and signed. April 4th. The Board harkeneth to the petition of its subjects and granteth two holi- days. April Sth. Kemper defeats the Columbia High School baseball team by a score of 21 to 2. April 13th. Annual inter-class track meet on Rollins Field held between showers. Sen- iors won meet with 50 points. Juniors got '34 points and second place. Sophomores and Freshmen also competed. Sophs got 6 points and Freshmen 3. Base ball game with jeff City is called off in third inning onaccount of rain. April 15th. Four more weeks of school for Seniors. Stop! Look! Listen! ...VY,.H,,. 'M :MOHI0-L -'ZW f ,ll ef-21-,S ! :Baa 7 551- . s s 1 T W T! f -. O O ll I Lg, - 4 i,,i+r'f ' ' Htl!! atb., .af A Q - fl!!! A- L-. . . .fl A A IAQ, . ' ,Srupwfvs FINQLES In 7570 ' .- .J -QQ-L. ,- EiDITC3lRTZXL This is the hrst appearance of the Cresset, and we have worked to our capac- ity to make a book that will be appreciated by students, teachers, and town people alike. XfVe can only hope as to the Cresset's suc- cess, but we feel success is assured if the students of the High School will take an in- terest in this volume and attempt to do better next year. ' ' We have tried to represent every depart- ment, every activity, and every feature of school life and we now submit our results for your inspection. S VVe want to leave just a few words of ad- vice to the next editors of the Cresset, 'the juniors of this year. Although everyone knows, who has been near the High School, of the ability, capacity, cleverness, energy, talent, and skill of the class of l9l3, never- theless, we of the class of l9l2 wish to take the liberty to give a few pointers, based on our own experiences. Elect the staff early in the year. Get all pictures and other material possible, before Christmas. Take snap shots in the fall to prevent such a rush when cuts have to be sent in. Do not make two or three on the staff do everything, but consider that the class is working together and needs the help of all its members. I Always see where the money is coming from before the engraving is made from any club, society, or activity picture. Do not fear for the welfareof the class, Mr. Cauthorn will watch over everything. . We would like to say just a little about Mr. Cauthorn. Any Senior, looking back over the past four years in the, High School, could say the same. He is considerate and kind to the Freshman when he comes in a stranger and is new to High School methods. He is patient, but severe when' necessary, with the Sophomore who is too anxious to teach the Freshman. He encourages the Junior to work. He is an enthusiastic but prudent advisor, and a good friend to the Senior. Vlfe are glad of this opportunity to express our appreciation of one who has been such a helpful friend. The most popular per- son in the High School, in our mind is, Mr. Edward Buford Cauthorn. A kind farewell to you, good Teachers. Great praise we feel we owe you, but our tongues are bound and our pens falter as we eulogize. Ever have you encouraged us in inianliness. You have taken a kindly interest in all our activities. Often have we criticised the straight and rocky path to learning you have held us in, yet we know that in the fu- ture our gratitude will daily grow. ' When we go from this dear school, we leave in person only, not in thought. Though absent, we will think of you. How can we else? Can we forget those short, short years we have spent with you, those days, the hap- piest of our lives? God forbid that so it should be. Our regard for you will never fail but will steadily increase as-we realize what care you have exercised in turning -our wild, unworthy spirits' into a calmer, greater channel. ' OKE5 X If I The passengers in the Pullman were com- menting on the winding river. f'Porter, inquired a lady, is that the Mis- sissippi River ? 'KYes, ma'am, yes, ma'am, a portion of it,'i'i he replied. Q 1 The following are some original feminines selected from examination papers in English: Masculine-Bull. Feminine-Bulless, she-bull, Mrs. Bull, bully, bulla, bohr, cow, bulles, bullion, bear, bullock, doe, stear, ox, sow. I wonder why fate led Hamlet such a dog's life? That's all right.. W'asn't Hamlet a great Dane? J--Q...- -F7.fTW9W77 A gentleman who was becoming rather deat- Was crossing over a railroad bridge just as a train underneath uttered a deafeneing whis- tle: HFirst robin I have heard this spring, mur- mured the old gentleman. Mrs. Subbub-I Wonder what's come over Harry? Insteadof being cross, as usual, he's started off happy and Whistling like a bird this morning. - Nora, Ca new girlj-It's my fault, Mum. I got the wrong package, and gave him bird- seed for breakfast food. She: I suppose you will cofnmit suicide if I refuse 'youf' He: Abi That has been my custom. 7 . 103 1 V!Mary Lyons Qgiving an outline of Scott's lifej- And, and, and after that, he died. Have you ever seen the prisoner at the bar ? ' Yes, judge, and he can drink like a fish. The editor sat in his study chair, Andpthoughtfully chewed his pen, He knew that once he had made a joke ' 'And he tried to remember when. And as he sat and dozed away, And fell into sleep profound, He thought the Cresset was already out, And pleased the country round. And then he dreamed that with laurel crowned He passed from this earth away, While little jokes, like cherubs sweet, Around his brow did play. Pk Pk X Pk Pk P14 Pk Pk He awoke with a start, and rubbed his eyes, He looked around with a stare, ' He found he sat with the little jokes flown Alone in his study chair. CIn M. Sz M. Historyjg jack, what was the curfew law ? fack Qslightly doubtfulj : I think that was a law passed against cigarettes. I If jack johnson got a finger shot off in a poker game, could the smoke stack? V! Miss Eitzen Qexplaining lightningj : It will run down anything tall. if Advice to Nelson Westcottj VV ear an insu- lator on top. I WANTED-Donations of small amounts to get shave for yy Murry. If a man swallowed athermometer, would he die by degrees? If a man has to run to catch 'the 12:50 train, isnit it ten to one if he gets it? . If Adaline got the measles would Pauly Ketch-em? VMarjory jones went to Europe on a steam ship, so alloy Magill started to matrimony by a courtship. ' Teacher: What is the most terrible thing .known to. High School students ? i Answer all : Zgaynef' , Wlfalter Payne Cin Physicsj: Miss Eitzen, when the earth sees an apple coming, does it jump up to meet it P lDi1nbar ftranslatingj Um- um-- um- iss johnson: I didn't get that last word, Han. Dunbar: Neither did I. 1fMr. Cauthorn: Are you making an angle of 600 now, Margaret?', if Margaret: Yes sir. g Mr. Cauthorn: Do you know how ? Margaret: No sir. Your nephew is a High School graduate, isn't he? Yes, confessed a Boone county farmer, but in justice to the school, I'll own that he had no sense before. 0 the Advertisers We sincerely thank you for making the first isue of the Cresset possible. The advertisements in most books pays the print- er's bill. They paid for this. Therefore, if in any Way We may repay you, besides boosting you in the Cresset, you may rely on the members of the Class of 1912 to do so. eaders If you patronize one of our advertisers, tell him you noticed his ad in the Cresset and that you are glad he takes an interest in the things you do. Show him that school annuals are goodrmediums of advertising. 105 The Normal Schools AT KIIQKSVILLE IVIISSOUIQI. lnitiates many new movements in education. Through its new arm and Household Economics Department it makes botany aw division of farm and garden cropsg zoology a concrete study in stoclg breeding and domestic anis malsg chemistry a continuous experiment in commercial products, permanent soil fertility and food values. Biology bec mes concrete bacteriology. These practfcal lessons reach all the way from the yeast in the bread to the disease germ in the well water and the food- The farm, managed 'wholly by students, is to furnish the farm and garden products for the Domestis Science Department. - The institution offers special laboratory courses in dairying, soil manage'- ment, farm crops, farm machinery, faim architecture, bacteriology, sanitation, cooking, water analysis, etc., etc. lt-has commercial courses, manual train- ing, painting and burning pottery, forge worlfe, four years in art, five years in music, and all the college and high school studies that can beuadapted to the needs of public school teachers. . The lnstitution places its graduates in rural schools, village and city graded schools, village and city high schools, supervisorships and superintend- -encies- Large illustrated Bulletin lree- ' I , JOH . KIRK, President. 106 Class Pirzf and Irwitaliorzf COLUMBIA AHIGH scHooL are never purchased through Columbia merchants. It might look like a bribe f or voting bonds and paying taxes A WH EE ER'S. The teacher asked the 1 ss to give a com- A p d entence, a d g 1 ff d th f 1 . 1 g- Th g' 1 milked th d t d t ENGINEERS. . ' CONT RACTORS LEWIS Ef KITCHEN HEATING, VENTILATING AND SANITARY APPARATUS .... Foe ..... i Schools and other Public Buildings. .fend for Catalogue for Spiral Appliances. KANSAS CITY, Mo. CHIGAGQ 'U-' T 107 A K O 23.1-3.L0lNTGr W, B, PHONE 183. figgggfiest I Phone Staple and FancyErnceries Seeds, 74 d Etc. Country Produce, .-..-L...----- Garden seed, COLUVIBIA, MISSOURI A Flower seed end . Seed Potatoes- if Q Miss Fox: What three words are used most in school? H. Hays: I don't know Miss Fox: 4'Correct E J. H. LYTCHLITER ' J. E GILLASPIE h PRESCRPTION DRUGGIST. CASH GROCERY ....and.... V MEAT MARKET NQ'g.g fZ'-'lfof J. , - Family Remedies. Phone 32. Cor. 8 6 Ash ' Phone 22 ' A Sth and Broadway ' Goods Delivered Promptly. ,. ,r A A I 108 snzviirrrs ' GROCERIES ARE BETTER AT THE TOP IN QUALITY O. W. Boutwell Mer. Co. GROCERIES DRY GOODS AND SHOES 1 79 '-i-?? The Best of Everything at a Reasona ble price. L ' C ' A M I T H 0 W Cor- 5th S' Hickman, Phone 681 Cxfliss johnson Qtransatingj- Boy, tel! me, A where is thy horse? ' Thornton fwaking upj- Its in my pocket, Miss johnson, I wasn't using it. T. C. BONNER Cash Bakery 406 Broadway. Phone 84 Wholsome bread, Fine Cakes and the most delicious:Cream Puffs you ever ate. Every- thing that's good to eat in the lBaker's lille, at BONNER'S Look! Listen! Take Heed! Your business is not our business. Our business is to make Flour and your business is to want the best you can get for your money-and that is just what we give you- We make the best and ask for a chance to prove it to you. BOONE COUNTY MILLING y AND ELETATOR CO. Phone 9 ifii 'r iii 3552 EH iii iii age if Iii! wi iii ' iii f as ii. I ii ' qi 25 N DRESSED POULTRY onocmmzs. L. W. BERRY Phone 700. Terms Cash. LITTLE GEM MARKET i Leebrick Bros. Groceries and Nleat. Wilks and Clay Sts. Columbia, Mo. C ldy i ghd t f t i Q Virginia Pharmacy Everything in Drugs and Magazines E i Points 8 Tyson GET THE HABIT 1 Start an Account with us and you will be in- terested to see it grow. -,li Exchange National Bank , Columbia. Missouri. . .vas is . . 6 1 See Our Athletic Goods Before Buying. CHEAPEST AND BEST n Student Supplies of All Kinds. fZ!MiSS Gray: Why don't y y R bert? Clifton told you. B r ' QRobert S: I didn't hear him. , 1 E E H A N H A 'S 10TH STREET AT BRGADWAY Wearing Apparel for Women oi Discrimi: . inating Taste. 1 E SUITS, DRESSES, CORSETS, UNDER MUSLINS SKIRTS WAISTS 1vuL1.1NERY ETC 3 7 7 ' 7 7 ' 4 111 Where are the Girls I Used Know? r Where are the sweethearts of long ago,-the merry girls that I used to know? Mollie and Margaret, Ruth and May, I see them all in my dreams today. Perchance to good men they are wedded for life, each one a lov- ing and dutiful Wife, but whatever their station, or wherever they roam, if they're using Chi-Namel they have a bright home. Next to bright faces nothing contributes so much toward making a bright home as a bright, durable, unadulterated varnish like Chi-Namel. We have it in all colors +both large and small packages. Sold by , 4 - 8 Jn 5 ,I i g 1 : I,- K' 1' X v cr -X MQ QI 44. ,IW Everything New ti1at's Goocif' i.ipscomi9NGartii ishoe Company P alni e 1' 6 J 0 h n S 0 n Q Exchange Bank Building A Columbia In Biology: Now, class, you may find the I bee's Stinger and a study of it. F. L. Qten minutes laterj: Miss Eitzen, lf Wh' h f ' h b ' ' ' P ic oot 1S t e ee s sting located in . id , . ' swiss , - -'i . . g A .11 511.-51:52. -. -151-213 M '-f-wa-.E 11f::nif:1rIS-:'. :1 'r-F:1 - nf:-. 'L - 1 ji ff F ll , 5 - .v..:sa5ff::i, a5:i:1ms:z':::i'. P M- 1 t -gpg-,, L.,,,.,p 13 :swf . ' 9' 1 '4DZW'y1- '-xv. Wi-iii 'Q lM'f1Fl fi-E-451255455-'.-rii:'1i'+ ?' . .- ' ' ' - I I 0 w a 1.2: M , P -:aim-Qiliwlwimma.: 1 -1--:Lf-e1:'f ' V - -' Q- :- ,,-1 el, -.,,,m':.,-,.,.., --..,, - . ff 1457? .,fr4VimkIz:Qa+m1:4g15- 4---. - Q He 'qw . 1: .SWR,-QWHSGK.'H5:ie.111.f2Q5s4f'ia4i::1r V, . 4 1- !r:i..4g2'?Q:.f5yg.Ear?.5f - '12-V-'re I-51.'., ? Fw: new Sit? 21 ' 4 ', ' , - '.- 'A ' '-2' :ibn a ' t 0 ,f y .ai ' .-- - i-.-i f 1 - .',v1. K-.4-,flbiaff n- ff+z.+.f,2--...-'- Q - 7 5-A-.-H - K 4:,-6..r:f'1i .g - -l:.:.ry.f .f':E-iv'3,4-!aw:3gf4',.,g.f:: . H 1. ,U 5 'ig 'yi' ly 4-3,4 521.2 ,pry zgzsfsfzg,-sqz'.fzifawcscfMafia ' - -f ' in-vilew-si:-Evifmfaimfs - -51 - 'a'1Lw:4.- 5-:serif-.2 . ,'FQL5'3'ilZ'i1L'R ' ' 1 'l ' 3? NV' 'L tb1'feff:!1'Js . fi fa ' H RWE' H' iiiiighiu ' 1 ' '-weigh ' wQS53i5,ui Q .vt -t L: r . ::y'1gs-ls-smwiggfqifsfafix 1 ff.-g':q,.44ra-54,11,2- IM,.Q-1,gpEf:'..,,m:,:.s5 . 4. A hqwr4d.v'1i:,91,3iq54f: - ei ' . 1,,'-1r'5'?:-.asm-wr 'I-blzyyw ' , .'a1'E:f'.-2.1: y,1.qr5g4': tx :If - ' -5:51.95 'f:,- . - V' K--fkrgaj. X '.5p-as-,f41,'f3 r i .Ma '15--1 -D3'5i,,.iwQgL-,yifxrx ff 1 v5'w1'1' :.'i.'3?-f'm11f.eu-4.f':-1:Ara-:new -asr::z11151E:24:-1 ref. I' M , it 'S ,Q ' 1. . ikffviircr:5'riv32sk?f:k---- -f-.-:-.v:f:s7a--- .- ,64s.-lJf'- ' Q51-i1.y:4iq.xk-'-'X :34:?2I:W-fi-'QL y1'1s'- 65.41112 K-' f'h?1f41-rbi?-'Z f , , .. j5Z1.pgQEEj,: IEQQEQ-,LL Q ..,.:V'A-:,-4-:'J,, 5: ,fi -H-3...,,.vy--:?15,,.v..-4' , -wi? . A gh - H - ......f0,..-.- Fine Tailoring Koclaks and Kodak Finishing at l I5 .Youth Ninth .i'treet. Douglass Studio The very latest in pictures and mounts Pictures finished Promptly. Price s Base Ball Goods Fishing Tackle Bicycles and everything you need in the Hardware Line. Reasonable. . : . HENRY HOLBURN Photographer. UHAS, MATTHEWS Hllw. EU Phgne 147, Established 66 Yaars 808 Bdwy 0rMiss Eitzen fin Physicsj : What is a crow bar, Arthur P pkrthur: Something they use to start the train with on the Wabasl1. Q AINVI' IT THE wasftsn THEP TRUTH Market and Grocery For the Best Goods at Lowest Prices. THE ON LY 8 PICTURE FRAMER lN TOWN. F RE S H M E ATS , Fruitsiand Vegetable joe janousek s r A r t J h 0 p . tfhis ad good for Ioc Cash, with 8100 Purchas Ninth Jf. PHGNE 888. Uirginia Bld'g. J'- 113 IB0yf- A If you want Clothes - ' that are right and at l' ' - ' the right price, see us ,Q 0 f f 1 L ' , , e - lfffgfg Q qmlf s ' -I e ' ' There is at big four in school. All girls, all seniors, all flirts, and all cute. THE BEST l SURA CE Costs No More. We represent 36 of the largest and best known Fire lnsurance Companies ln the World. 'flNSURANCE THAT P Ro'rEcTs. Columbia Insurance 6 Rental Agency S- F- 00111035 Pres- F. W. Niedermeyer, Vice-Pres. Horace C. Smith, Secretary. 'Q Haden Builaingj Phone 259. I 114 MIIALESTEH LUMBEH EU. Established 1865 Phone 2. Sth and Cherry- The Wiring, Fixtures, and Elec- trical equipments Installed ' hy, We malee a specialty of Hardwood Doors, ln- side -Finish ancl Floor- ings .... Chas. W. Furtney OAK-BIRCH-BEECH-MAPLE We buy in Oarload l0ts, 1 sQ are able to make the ' Lowest Prices I Electrical Contracts R Dealer. DO UBTF UL. VVhich covers the most groundg SteWart's ff! steam roller, or Clif Tho1yon's feet? . GO TO THE S. H. LEVY VIRGINIA GRILL R MEALS AT Shoes the Best Made FGALL HQUR5 From 11:30 a. m. until Mid-night. Broadway T S GURDON Maniager I, ll 3? if fi 'I EF il EE I 5. gs ,I ,I Y E I I, i ? E Q . I IE 5 I: 5, li Ti it II li ll 5 ij! il lu ul L . H .Ii l l I I sg. ll il! 5 S I 'l S 5 l-4 5 . O1 o o 50 1 phone 70.' EIVIFB Bulldlng 1007 9 Bf0adWaY HAYS Ef SMITH VM1ss E1tzen 1n B1o1ogyj Jess what IS the d1H61C11CC between orgamc and morganlc mat ter P Vjess fawaking suddenly . 'Hu P Oh . yesm by osomsis. V 4 V F I O FOR ALL OCCASIOQNSS ' Prompt and Careful Attention Given to All Orders S ' IVIISS AUGUSTA KOEPPEN FLOQIST V 1005 E. Broadway. ,., 5-Inf-ozscf-fsr ne Stationery, Post Cards, Candy, Notions, Rib boris, Laces, Embroid- eries, Etc. . Q . . Columbia's City Store. 1017-1019 Broadway. Hill Jackson, COAL 6 FEED NO. I5 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Illinois Screened Lump, Washed and Lehigh Valley Hard,Coal. TERMS CASH PHONE 470 l!Miss Gray: Ethe1yn, regicides of Charles I. lffl-Zthelynz They were graves and executed. ' what became of the who were .dead P taken out of their M1-3.1-:T YOUR FRIENDS AT a The Columbia Drug Co. Drugs, Drug Sundries, O Fine Toilet Articles, Kodak, Kodak Supplies and Sodas. A O - PHONE 189. 11 Parker Furniture Co. 1, 19 A D EORSS , Sole agents for Wayne Hosiery T he best wearing 25C hose for Ladies, Misses and Children. Alse Men and Boys. F76ShWLGW,S N ight M are. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If Mandfdonft kin us, Cauthogi must. TI-IE DRUG Sl-IGP ' We corcliall ol'c't your Banling account 31.00 starts, Znlaizcount lwithlus. - We Will give to any High SM bw 3 Gientral JBank Louisville Slugger 'Bat s who first presents this V GOllllTlbiH. I flDi55Oll1'i ad. i g GEO. B. DORSEY, Preaident. IRA T. G. STONE, Cashier- H W E FARLEY Vice President J. W SAPP Asst. Cashier KNIGI-lT6cROSSE i i i i M X s 118 NALTY 1 The Photographer who Wulf makin 3 16 S. QTH ST. , Egg Fortran o yout at N'L.:fu- 2 IS you as you are COLUMBIA, MO. z atyour best. . . L U N C E 0 N S Studio Qlla Broadway. Phone 708-Red T Gabe Cin Physics about 121155: Don't hit me in the stomach. You'11 scratch your knuckles on my backbone. E SELL. The World Famous Onyx Hosiery. The Rust Proof Warner Corset. The American Lady Sc Lyra Corset. We are sole agents for Munsingwear. Strawn-Holland Dry Goods Company. 119 Phone 854-Black Cor. 9th and Walnut COLUMBIA PRINTING Co. Painting That is Better Than Seems Necessary. Ash the Old Students. John 4 Taylor Wholesale ancl Retail Dealer ln Pianos' 81 Automobiles Pianos sold for Cash or on Easy Payments I I Old instruments taken in exchange. Come and See Us. If M. D. Qin American History, explaining ' Napoleon's plansj: He marched down to I San Domingo with a Spanish army and Was I defeated by a nigger. Mwzmiiyaedlifawf Io-12 s. 9th st. Phone 866 904 BROADWAY' COL UMBIA - - Ma W5 J - P M 903 Broadway. Phone 234. DEALER IN Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes Evefyfflfng' and Mouldings Hardware I ,...4,,, m I ' ii 120 V ,D WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES Bronze, Gold Leaf Paints, Oils, Var- nishes, Tube Colors ALEX STEWART JACOB'S GROCERY THE HOME OF Gold Coin Coffee THE BEST BY TEST Phone 62 O 408 Bwdy. If a tram was gomg S1 ty 1lCS an houi would grass hopper?-Katyd1d. .h,,a,THEg,m,w Rogers Dry Goods Co DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods D Carpets and Oil Cloths. LADIES READY-TO-WEA-R. A Phone l8....if Call and see Our Complete Lines! The Pellman Revolving seat Bed Davenport makes a handsome bed. The best line of seamless Velvet A Rugs always on hand. Tee most complete line of Ranges and Heaters. A Give us a call and be convinced that we have just what we say. Tandy Furniture Company. THE COLLEGE INNO1-LEU IVI E I2 916 BR0ADWAYe T -T c r---f0f---- , Ph O Bl k I ' T T -O - - e 'mt' 968 as Quality and Satisfaction The finest and most up-to-date J i' A- f SEE US O Candy tKitchen for pure., home O Q A ' 1 i made candies and best Ice Cream. 1 ' T e T to BOONE COUNTY LUMBER DoN'T MISS THE PLACE. c T , -t-'C0mpanY-+-- l'fFlorence: fWho is that boy they're ' all tquarreling about PT' . john: VVhy he7s keeping score. Florence: Oh, and Won't he give it up. For the best of O No matter how SWICIH your start we shal' he pleased' 'to have yOU! account. G R O C E R I ES e Interest Paid on n and the best of O Time Deposits. 1' T R E T M E O Uhoioe RealEstate Loans for sale at 1 T ' go to P O i all times. P AKER, SHAEFER X SCDTTQO Boone County Trust Company 122 - - ' Y-Y,,, ' Correct Wearing Apparel zgfzifb 5 , W , - ii? s o U N M E N 1 I -'fix We feel that we are better able than eVeI' bel.OI'e to take ,il .1 , L 1 lu H' ' of V Q i f or W N' F My .l AFX 1 care of vour needs in spring and Summer Clothing, Furnish- X Y ings, and Hats. A loole will convince you. 6 Look for the I. G. B. Label QJWQQ 510599 SYKES E'BRQADHEAD I Mfliss Fox suspiciously: Have you had yur book open ? I Ruth P. Cindignantlyjz No mam! Miss Fox: VW-311, I thought not. QW... W ,-Z H 4335! - lx!! - Q ' 1 X ' -141211 v A x ..-:gl J , - ' :L5?i?'i5'Z41 'i-2727 ,, s x , .fig-131:-11 9L ,g:ff JMR' l ' . lZif?i231 ffQi',5 ' A 'QL '1 l9'f' 4-5 - s1'T':V -if .f '.g'f4i5Q:'2ffs-'eb 's,:' fElg:' l1i? 'F ee'-4,55 cafes-Ap. , -f -Q 3, f -. ag p-.- 776' - , , , ,V -A , l o 5 5 ifl k he Sl. JSWB Bl' ff: ' 'iii v .2'?a3 .- Iwl V . - -9--rf. on A' Q J .l,e 1 HETZLER BROS., Promoters of Red Gravy. A loan. -4.1 - lx C 1 il if ,M 11, lu, 1 lk .!' ,I U V 1, it Ag IH 'lp Il I1 fl lg Sir ' 1 l ill' Ms ,is rlll alll llli llils 7 1' 11? fl, l+i 3 lil .1 ll' iw. M K is , .. iw W all lyllt - vw Will X llgt ill 21,11 vw' glll, 'lll'I ' wil l NZ r' Ill l, itll' ' Mil 1 ll- ,:, ,ll il Wa tin ' ljfi' 2 pi 1 ' S li, at fl f. ' :P ll , ll l li 'lil ,rt 4 , i.v il L px lr 4.: 5 E li ,ly L. fl ll QQ, f Avg I l lyzlr l ,A , ,,.. ..- ., QUAL1TY, f f Y QUALlTY. p C it Cash Grocer i - a r rl NQCCLUMBIA, r MISSOURI Model Meat Marketer C In School or out of School, you H. R. RICHARDS, Prop- a ' will need some groceries, 'without 'Oldest Established Market i which you Canngt study, for in the City. b groceries are the staff of life at the right Caprice. Tell folks about our Columbia, - Missouri. s- PHONE 210 place. i !Lenore W. Cat basket' ball gamej- Dud, ' who is that guard of ours? I believe he is bow-legged in both feetf' . R. PR THER Choice Boone County COAL The Most' Heat for the Least Money.. Q PHQNESZ A Q City, 806 Black Mine, 1-G 124 - I le v li ! 5 F li 2 l 1 i I J 1 J 4 .w E S i . 5 Jaceard's Design and Make to Order College Class it and Fraternity Rings, Pins and Jewelry of g r Every Description. Original Designs and Estimates Sent on Request. l ' YQUR INITIAL or TWOaLETTER MONOGRAM stamped on paper in fancy boxes 0hich you purchase at Jaccardys Stattionf T A ery Departmentg either a single letter or two letters in dainty colors. Boxes range in yrice from S1 00 to S12.00. FRATERNITY STATlONERY-We will furnish Stationery stamped with your Sorority or Fraternity emblem at prices ranging from 50c to 51.00 per box., and on an order of 20 quires or more vve will engrave a name, initial, or pin die without extra charge. 1 CALLING CARDS--F or 100 of the finest Cards from your own plate, S1.00g for 100 Cards and engraved script plate, S1.50g for 1 100 cards and engraved solid old English plate, S2.75g ifor 100 Cards and engraved shaded old English plate, 53.50- ' WRITE Fon oUR HANDSQME CATALOGUE-Mailed 1 free- Over 5,000 illustrrtions of the most beautiful things in fi Diamond Jewelry and Art Goods. V ll , 0 Mermod, Jaccard 62 King Co St. Louis, Vlissouri. 125 f .,,,,..,--.ka -V -U 'W' ...A ,ia . -' ' 'T I , V .,1U..t..NL...,.,,,-..i..f..1.:. - ' ' 2.7, qw, .,..-.ff - xv- ,, is-,. THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED-BY THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING g COMPANY which makes a specialty of turning out high-grade work of this characier. 11 When you have printing of any kind, whether your job be large or small, call at the Statesman Off1C6, Virginia Building, or Phone No. 97. v- l 126 3 1 F 5 5 5? ii 1? ii i r 5 F E P. Slow 1 Rah? Rah! Rah! Rah! CO1 luml Si! A ' Faster 2 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Co! luml bi! a VK7yFd5Z3 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Co! luml bil a High! High! High! JAHN 8a OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 554 WEST ADAMS STREET - - - CHICAGO E E . E A X Y ' . 'Kr x k., 4 'rw' 'f 'f7Y?1' 1u,,,m ,- IH, fu ,fu-1.1, -4-f --' Q,-rv p nm 5 me mvfvgnn - -...-.,,.. ,WK I 5 1 X .gr. - - , , .N ,L -' -.. lg :1as..:li K' A- ' Q. , 5 -. 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