Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1913 volume:

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I-.4'.'.f , , 5.5.5:5:5:5:5'w -. .55.5.5.5.5.5.5.55.5M-.,f37-4.-5 -4.4E,5.5f' .qnafzu 5:5 3' 5:-gi: . 51-z-:-:5:-:4: . ,5 -5.5555555555 ..55:5555555-1-1-515555555155vf?1z2..555:5 5552 55- 4 55 F. XV. NIEDERMEYER, J. E. THORNTON Pfesidevzt. J. M. TAYLOR 5 E. PAY E. G. DAVIS 5 . K 5 N X 5 X FACULTY M I ss M1 ss MARY GRAY, MARY FORD, English. H istoty. MISS MARY WHARTON English. MR. I. E..MCPHERSON, BJISS GRA FOX History. 111' atlremawtics and Latin. BTRS. I. L. CORLEXV, Lib1'ai'icz11. M ISS RUTH EYERSOLE, Flftcrtli em atics 6 za FACULTY MISS MISS ISABELLE META EITZEN, JOHNSON - J Sczence. ' Latin V MISS VVINIFRED REMLEY, MR. E. B. CAUTHORN, ' MISS ROSE ROSENTHAL, Gemzavz. Mathematics. Commerczal Course. MR. L. K. MISS AMSDEN, SA1131313 Alanna! STEAN, Training. H j Sf01'3Y. 7 ' M-MQ ' b Mis Q ,Q fi-E, Q 32 -1-QBSDQE, 'namflff' --- SZ WS-7 Grid? I 92' 44 fy MR 4' ug I U ma 4 F . f1H?L4JQ?gl v 1915 ,,,,. . ,,.. .-,,, 1 S 'IF- I AMB 0552 : aux X 259 +1 'Ulu A vu, 5 Y, wi-Elf 'DSS - ,ww-7 X -...E-IE, '-iff? I ,sf fig! I IU WW f f fffff Mkffffff W45,f Q ff ,, il- 9 , ,ggsgxa g.'ZWX'7 'el bplfig BR 5 W 1 sg? I J , j-KE! gm K xy., -1-ilzbfivkf 4-lifffl lg le ' A U V' SENIORS COLORS- Green and Gold GLENXVOOD SPURLING, President. FLOWER- Yellow Chryscm them um OFFICERS P1'esz7de11 l-GLENWOOD SPURLING I Vice-Pnvsldenf-HAZEL HOFFMAN , Secrelaafy-CLARA PENNINGTON T76GSZl7'67'-xfINCENT LEWIS MOTTO- UG0 F01'fcfc11'd, Nezfev' BaclewcM'd. IO vfI'gn-gsggg' V QZW7 'Q A ' ' s x.-L P AE -reifpoepir, :ai 1915 itil-n. if N xfaa' NJ' lu! T U I 213 5' f --i-1- HELEN RICHARDS 2 Orchestra. Q Canit tell when she is y blushing. i U! I JOHN THOM Puss.,' 5 Q Percy's iiunky. R, LINNIE WALKER Q When Bill is by, I leave my work, I love him so sincerely. U! GERTRUDE ASBURY May queen. Q Slim, dignified, sedate. 52, EVA ROBY . Q Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes. In every gesture dignity and love. 2, , ROBERT SCURLOCK F. B., Senior play. Q Have you seen Mrs. O'Ga1legar? R. CORNEILLE CANNON Q Daughter of the gods, divinely fair and rnost divinely tall. U! DAVIS ELKIN Asst. Editor Cresset. Cotton l E Q Made his debut in his p k k Senior year. 2 2 E II V Prllggngsgeg' 5 y 5 'gtzxz-71111 9 nk ng nk I ,, 5 ggah l Avy-1 Z-:Tilt Q3 1 I 3 v HAZEL HOFFDIAN Vice-President Senior class. Cresset staff. ? Q And still the Wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. R MARY JAARVIS C Over the phone 4th periody Q Mother, I forgot my--. Please send me one. Hurry! 2, BRYAN GREENV Q Little but loud Con ac- count of his cap. R PAULINE JONES Q She would like to look like this picture. U! RACHEL TAYLOR Senior play. Q A Miss or Mrs. ? U! R.UTI-I HILL Q Adores her history teacher. it MARIE WINDSO'R Q A lover of nature. Especially fond off'Jays. U! SARGEN1' GAGE Cresset staff, Sert. at Arms Senior class. SoX. Q Made his appearance in society since the Studebaker arrived. If you don't be- lieve it ask Gertrude. 1 N I I2 ' 'Fife Q- V55 7 I mix WTA A C A MFG' -,gl ' Qian N Avy-A Z-df? QE .lu 9' , ll -it-n fd I xl I-yaJ?g4Z'4!i B CHARLES LIORGENTHALER i Art Editor CresSet.,' ' Q Official carptentern of 1 High School. Tries to be l an artist. U! ABBIE HUDSON Salutatorian, CreSset,' staff. Q Everybody sees over her head. I! CLARA RUETHER Q Up! Up! my friend 'and quit your books, or surely you'11 grow double. U! DOROTHEA VERSE'N Q lf to her Share some female errors fall, Look upon her face and you'1l forget them all. R, FRANCES COELEW Am. Hist. prize. 'fCreSset Staff. V Q Mother's angel chee-ild. Q ETHEL ROBERTS Q A head is best by its own ringlets blest. U! ALICE HODGE ' Basket Ball. H Q Thinks High School boys are too young. Q . FLORENCE D-UNBA1: Q She survived Cicero. I3 ' 7:9115 H5553 5 T ' x sf'?ZQ?7 nz: AE Sigh N ivy-1 Zlfiffl QE 1 -:S-:fi Htiwftlf ' T 1 KATHRYN SNIITH l Basket Ball. Q Our pride in athletics. U! EDITH WATSON Q Quiet as a mouse. R . MILDRED SPALDING Senior Play. Q A firm Presbyterian! But a perfectidancer for all that and all that. R, MARY VVILLIAMSON Q Our information bureau. She thinks her hair isn't red. S! FLossY TICKLE Senior play. Q Amy's shadow. U! D. T. HULETTF Q Tries to be a good student. U! CPYRENE SI-IEPARD Senior play. Cresset', staff. Q She does Well to milk all the cows and get to her 9:05 class. UL GLENWOOD SPURLING Pres. class. Senior play. Orchestra Q Save it. We have no garden. ,I4 TJ-EE, ' x t . 56551. -1-0.59535 1 WE, itil-as ' MARGARET DAVIS Senior play. Q Ask her what she knows about Elwood EDWARD THoRNToN SZW? hip I 92' Ziff fl Zi uf ms Z'-ev il... ': J-:MQ-I ! E MARIE SIMMoNs Q Meek loveliness is around thee spreadf' R, F. B., Track Bus. Mgr. Cresset, Senior play. Q Came near losing his dignity trying to fill a date at the Prep. U! EVALYN TRUE Q As if her Whole voca- tion were endless imitation. 8, CLARENCE BOUTWELL Q Hates to leave High School on account of his Sophomore friend. R, CLARA PENNINGTON Valedictorian, Arn. History Prize, Sec'y class, ' 'fCresset staff. Q Deserves all the honor A We give' her. U! WAYLAND FoRD Stage Mgr. Senior,' Play. Orchestra. Q Wake up Ford, the third act is over. U! ETHELYN SBIITH Literary Editor Cresset. Q Too small to speak about. 1915 I5 ' 30592 QQ? WS'? ,HK 1 12' 3 I P B 5 ' x urn I J 'I gfjauw W' ij 4'Q'l:f'CDiD1:f id? QS itil-323' '- ?if?2f'44Q? ' 1 1 BONNIE CHANIBERS Orchestra Q Likes to have Orchestra Practice. Wonder Why? UE DOROTHY WisE Senior play. Cresset staff. Q C0u1dn't come to play practice because Tony and Julia wou1dn't bring her. R, VINCENT LEWIS Editor Cresset. Senior Play. Q Look out Lizzie you will tickle Flossy. U! AMY SCHROOK , Senior Play. Q What's on your mind Y besides your hair? E MARY BATTERTON Senior Play. Q Oh! Where is Tony? 16 lQl5 4 gnggga qw ws-7 fswii HR 5 ' x sfg F gif' ' QUIK X We ZEVV MS l NM ,122 --l 3:4519 Wilt vim'-?0x 1-lv 'UfA'I CLASS HISTORY T ALL times history has been of the greatest interest to all people. Everyone likes to hear accounts of glorious victories and the- ways by which they have been accomplished. The history of this class of 1913 should therefore be of interest to everyone. In this his- tory the glorious victory is graduation from the Columbia High School and the way it has been accomplished is by four years of hard study. Knowing that if this history were Written in detail it would fill this entire book, I shall try to give in only a few words a brief outline of this class's work. n If Four years ago, or in the fall of 19o9, ninety Freshmen enrolled at the University High School as students of Columbia High. They were quiet and studious for they had three principals to watch over and to protect them, Professors Cauthorn, White, and Merriam. They attempted no organization that year since the two schools were together and there could hardly have been a dividing line between the students of the two schools. 11 The first semester of our sophomore year was nearly as trying as the year before had been. We went to the jefferson grade school building, the grade school pupils being dismissed at noon, so that we could have the building from one o'clock until five. We recited with thirty minute periods, which seemed very short after having had the periods last an hour the previous year. QI At the beginning of the secon.d semester we moved into the new High School building. This seemed to put new life into everyon-e and to cause each one to study a little har-der than before. Another thing that encouraged us was that We were to have but an eight months school that year and four months had already passed. S . If The Sophomore year was soon over and after a four months vacation we entered up as Juniors. We organized this year for the first time. Our motto, Cro forward, never backward, was the same that each one had had during the two previous years but had never expressed it in so many words. V QI The class of IQI3' organized early in the year. We decided at once to pub- lish the Cresset. The Staff was appointed by the faculty this year instead of by the class. IT On March I4 this class presented the play Miss Brown from Portsmouth at the Columbia Theatre. The play was received so well that it was repeated on March 29. The proceeds from both of these performances helped to defray the expenses of publishing this book. Of the fifty-six members of the class of 1913, forty were Freshmen in IQOQ and have struggled on together to victory. DAVIS ELKIN 2: I 7 C. H. s.-2. A LUCKY TH IRTEEN. c5CAf!Of CLR55 SONG Wong, ,gg FM, V f-XMZIQZWZZJ spwmng, fijguigitfmffs Si IIEEI-fi nc,-miuctvg :F V ? J -F X if j F i ? . MII f II IIAIII if Ei Isp?-I azIaIfeIf:,Ilglt Q:V?V? P I Is I I P CII ' i III I I een Iofindd wltep jhe IIIML shed mf bl e in wgzhijfalslni of Le IBM! I number or 'Round us gatherthlclfest clouds ofevll fartune g wlll m et It all lllfed Him I III' IF? I I I v II EJ E I :IIE III? I? III VI If IILDIIIILI I' II! fII'Sf!f'2izi6If Q-V3 I I IIIEFFIFIIIW if 'IIIIIBF I 'FIJIII III? . IN fx Maples' ',5 ImI I 5'I j5':I I II I I I If If I , , I I I I I assf:Iwsff7,'fzssgVew,z,g:,'I9IOfLIf?fs,,fasngszleoflyfIIIi3',lifgIzf5'?I Weogisfzg Q- Q ' ' 5 3 Di I? If If E Q 5? I I I I I I I I i I I i I i I ' I I - ' ' I I I 5' U : ' ,E ? I I 5 . , QI I J I I E aI I I , I J I I JF I .3 I8 mifH1gMmgmgQiLmiLwg-H 6 EFEFFFFH'?!TFF4fW f1TTP1TE??DF?Ev? 5 Vjff 1 u414ffQlJ NV TN 1FiF'? ?f 6 ?IHmL?fufiJS?l I I n L E I r I 1 I ' I W71ate'er rn I ! 2 . 4 JgJlfvHJ.fJI1!JIjJJJj4 Jl ay betide,Memorfes wont d1wdegTHey'll teach f . , d us the lesson o iiriff Lg+ ?FlQf fQ FELf1lpf4 5 . i.i Ji N' li I iLiLiiiifW2wQlQJJ' . , , W3 ' Q I -1+ , Taj Iwi fgiF?H774fTwf??i?T 6 9 Jfffiai tie wL?E,nn5wi1Ef?ithise5f?fij,:J I' I 4F??.??i1?f'F??5? 9J??3VT?33'??if3 a+1a 4 L, ifyyi 'VfL1Art5j 5 4 3 gk 5 ' 4 Pr'-, B QV g iiimigli I9 . bmggt'-Aggagn A 13257792 . 4, xl ng Y S 5 ru at AE QW Y spy-I Z-d'l ii l SENIOR POEM TO LIFE I 3 F, Life, to all of us thou'd give The dual privilege to live As we should chooseg J And, by that living, lose What sorrows we should meet, How many men would face defeat And climb the ladder of success? Would women sacrifice and toil And struggle 'gainst this world's turmoil To shiow Love finds a way For every-thing? Could our bright day Be quite so glad without the shades of night? Or tell me, Life, how could the joys , Exempt from all which us annoys Afford us deepest pleasure? Ah, Life, far in thy bosom hide away , The mind that thus would go astray To 'ask of th-ee such wayward thing, That man might 'scape from hatredls sting And never know temptations hour, And never feel the strength'ning pow'r That comes from grappling some fell foe. But, Life, unto each youthful heart Majestic Wisdoiiis wealth impart 'Till every mind ' Its deepest depth doth jincl And then exulting cries, Arise, arise, my soul, arise . To higher, nobler thingsfh' CLARA S. PENNINGTON 20 vw I 5 ' ,QHRSQ SL. '? LMT V H5 3 21 Q ' ' 1 x sg-LQ Pg ag fr f 9 . XM 'ADF' O S 4 uI Y Uma 1 1 U9 II A f '-1111 ATKIBIQJQDIIF If ' IRE, I I lug., - me-,xwzuj f , f I 'V-x . 524 I ' ,gggat ' . 4239 . 2 ff ' V ' I I X , I 1 , . if I 4 I I I , ' I I I I ,' 5 LI! ff I' I ' If-X , I N ,' gun-. I . . . I .MIX uf! I W, ' 6i'k-:'- X V 1 . 'X' I-IV. -II' ' If V . f ff I JI' - 'IZ' I sQu fI:II Iri- ' I X 'II :v-' If If ' ' In ffiif I I I ' 51, I I I , I ' , f M2 I ' x -. ,,. ef ' , . I I I I' I 'ff , I I. I if I I 1 fr'-X' 'I 'W If ' A ' I 'W gif . L' I 'I Y I 1 ll -. I -I MI. ,I I ul f . HI I , 3 I I ' ' I '. 1 I mg' II I ' ' III , If'I I I u , J- I I I .', I l . -1, 4 L I 4:4 Y-it - . 6 , ' ' I I4 ' f In Z2 9 'I T545 It 1 g, Q ., ' .Q 4--' 1 -' , 411' I . , 4 - I rf , 5'1ZY:W5Zffff3f if 61 3 . XI ,, - egg! f ll 7- Q.: RQ, - , H,-P-,Tr 1 I I f Xffigf 2 f- ,gf 'f 1.9-fiii-ff' K- 'Q '6 A6 I T-A - A- - ,Q a halo: I f,h. - 1 1' -'TEH' .,.,--- f- X .,. -H -if -4 1 f Nd H 1 21 Puff? ma, R R R Q f J, AE iivlffxm X xy. Qgifaff ug- Q A A if y - Ugg! ?.5pJ?L4AyyA u JUNIORS COLORS- K C rimson and Old Gold FLOWER-R . White Rose. MOTTO- Lumma nobis pezfenda sunt. MARY L. BROWN, Presiden t. OFFICERS P7'6'S1iCi67'LZf-BTARY LOUISE BROWN ViC6-P7'6Sid611If-NIARGARET SHANKS Secretary cmd Treaswer- ' CUTHRRRT STEPHENSON 22 23 I Zrlfsl-355:55 8 ' A sifQgZw77v1 AE W Nr 2141? if Nw I I l eta K W., lj T ' .lit via 253' f , du -3--J-l M29-253' 'FQSM Asbury, Leona Barnes, Alice Barkwell, Grace Barnhart, Bertha Bayless, Pansy Bailey, julia Brown, Mary Louise Benson, Walterin.a Berkebile, Josephine Bowman, Lovell Cassidy, Florence Conley, Helen Crump, Carleen Crews, Chas. Campbell, William Crouch, Paul Dysart, Ben Evans, Walter W. Ferguson, Virgil Farley, Mary Fenton, Ro-Xie Finley, Helen Garey, Edna Goldsberry, Lillian Goldsberry, Lucile Garn.ett, Harry M. Gibbs, I. T. Hoffman, Frank I CLASS ROLL 1:- IUNIOR ROLL Hurry, Allan Hawkins, Edward Hulen, Harry Hardin, Lucille Heibel, Agnes Heibel, Beatrice Henry, Kathryn Hombs, Meddie Hlook, Vanetta Hornbeck, Mary Ingels, Giltner jenkins, Lillian jones, Adeline Lyon, Elizabeth Major, Hazel Moore, Francis B. McDonald, Lena M Mumford, Dorothy Murry, Emma McDaniel, Ray Momoff, Stoyan Niedermeyer, Frederick eely, DeForrest evins, Ruby Norris, Margaret Norvell, Edith Pickard, Carolyn Park, Allen Ir. N N 24 Robnett, Pleasant Reilly, Mark Reeder, George Ruether, Gustave Reed, Gussie Rothwell, Mary Saunders, Mildred Sapp, Me-da Self, lone Shank, Margaret Schwabe, J. C., Jr. Stark, John Stephenson., Cuthbert Stephens, Frank Schooler, Durward Tumy, Cathrine Taylor, Eleanor Victor, Isadore VVatts, Leanore VVilhite, Ethel Windsor, Callie W'indsor, Lela Wise, Aldeah Wilson, John Reed, Ida Ray Miller Sanderson McDonald, Walker C F inisj ' Zvll15kgSg?fx X37 v 21 AE N -11225515 M5 1915 C PHONORQ-'ff 'fff N Q ffiuq 5' 'Q' --F QKX -,,,. 'I ' 3 QF fi' .DVCRI11 ,pf N X A ffj 1 ,,. X ',- . f A XSX ,wa x N ,f I J X if J XX Y ff' A A WJ ff f ff x X K XXX ku M ,fl X , - PN T 4' X J 'f,!,!. K- F- f . 1 , F iii, 1 'Q' --- , ff' A , Qgsyko' A ,I K, x f V, gf! M7 ,f a ' X 1 K N - ff? f -V , 0 ff' 0 K , 1 0 Y Q? Q Q ' I 7 K ,, 21x I ' X' -- X , X ff' .XT - '- i R 1' : rw' xx F 1 Q ly! ,A - Q3 N!! ' X' Zi? 'A iz' V 25 . -A ws-7 , -f3'?ig0z'sfgfx 5 E L K ,355 I cgi 7 f 5 'E QAM K W., ellufli UV l 'lm mf-Ag, A ?.f,f3L'Z1QL f Mizxvx? J ' I 1 , COLORS- Naig bl ue and l'Vl1ite FLOWER- - Wlazfte rose MOTTO- Ai11z H ighf' Q if 4 A ? is 3 1 's 3 ii J 1 1 ii , FRANCES GRAY, i Pvfesident. ' Z1 x 32 1 1 1, AU 7 3 5 1 I I Q 1 I 1 . OFFICERS Pfesidem'-FRANCES GRAY V'iC6-P7'6Sfd67'lf-ELLEN SYKES Secretary-LILA GREEN Treaszzref'-WILL COLEMAN x?6N6z-Aly? Q VNS 7 Q I 'I ENT? Nia C. , Bfjdww, -1-Q ' K -54: pl .-.12 M 1915 J, Z V' 9 wif-20, gk Q wig : ,, 27 Ames, Afton Armstrong, Mary Airey, Valinda Allen, Gertrude Berry, Dorothy Batterton, Mildred Blaser, Lusille C. Banta, Kneisley Brown, George Bailey, Harold Brace Bailey, Earl Boswell, Alfred Brewer, John Bradley, Reynold Brisbin, Leon Cannon, Vivion Church, Sam Coleman, W. H. Cox, George Crump, Leonard Clark, Waser Calvert, John Compton, Ralph Cole, Virgil Coleman, Pauline Cooper, Grace Crosswhite, Retta Cline, Ruby Davis, Nellie May Donohue Madeline Dysart, Cathryn Drumm, Rhoda Douglass, Martha Eubank, Herbert V Everman, Vivian Frasier, Clyde Fay, Conley Finley, Harry . I A RP,3,3feA55,, s . g g , t ,gzwy-pt I ii is Jef -2 . 'Ez gurl wi 1.-ttyl bg l 'UM xfgjgi' A ,,f,f5il'QAuiv'ie' ' ' vttxv-pn. riff' CLASS ROLL SOPHOMORE ROLL Farley, Eva Forbis, Grace Fenton, Opal Furtney, Lorraine Felty, Ruth Guitar, Arch Gundeliinger, K. H. Gribble, Mabel Gray, Frances Grigsby, Guida Garnett, Marie Greene, Lila Gans, Alma Harris, Morris Harris, Cecil Hazard, Eunice Hazard, MaryiLee Hlughes, Lula Hartwig, Mabel Hardester, Herman Hubbel, Finley Jones, Irvin Jarvis, W'ilbur Koch, Geo. Victor Keller, Mary Q Loren, Perry Latshaw, Lloyd Lansing, VVatson Longwell, Harwood Little, Mason Lansing, Mary Latshaw, Ethel Lockridge, Grace Musick, Edna McGavock, Florence Mathews, Olin Miller, Clarence MeKee, Leo ' 28 McCowen., Geo. Norvell, Nellie Nowell, Sarah Pratt, Alice Proctor, Grace Petty, Xantinne Parker, Ermentrude Prather, Logan Proctor, Waldo- Quinu, Lucille Quinn, Mary Helen Richards, Lucille Robinson, Belle Hope Rose, Hattie Belle Riley, Laura Remley, Lucian- Reese, Johnnie Rhys, Mansel Rishell, Jay Rothwell, Jack Slate, Nancelie Shock, Aubrey Sykes, Ellen Sandker, Joseph Taylor, James Trimble, Chas. Vogt, Paul Vesser, Mary Waters, Eugene Watts, Beatrice Wood, Bessie Wilhite, Mabel Winkler, Olive Whitesides, Brooksie VVilliams, Helen Riley, Lee Denton, Leland Patton, Mary Sue f 1 I I? W Q V z I If I X X X If X 1 I . In Eiuigejtxfiiher 1 4 Q- g J S I Ax -, I , X- :' QM IIIII I -- xp zL'L :' I ' I I Z L -V W in ,f?-2 -, I 'f. fl 'I -f-C-' - I I I QQ, C 'in I I Y E51 f 2145 I fg Y 'gg' 'P' -fi 5 n - M I --1? 1-15' AUT, ,A Y- I f of 2 T S I 'I If' 'le I I I . ! Q 6 WI X ' III fi 9 I I I mlklnliffuckt. N 1 2 . x, Qs ' I B K' Ik Q I 'I 3 I f' N ' I I ,Q .1 9 , I ' Y .XJ X we It I I I I II II I Q I 'I I' E559 29 E SZW7 - QAJIXKQ ,f 9 1 N09 QV' ' 5 x 'Jef .3 . HE Q1 an v Q32 -lrQh:'Jf.'JS31:f Qjfgff QE A l':W1?gl4AQ V COLORS- Navy blue and Wlaite FLOWER- Piuk Carnation. CHARLES LEWIS, President . YELL Rickeiy Rough, Rickety Rough, Whose got the stujjf? lfVe ve got the stuff. Pi7'6Sl'LWLCZ7fL. OFFICERS JD1'6.S'iCl161'Lf-CI-IARLES LEXVIS Vive-Pwsideut-LEO HETZLER S6C7'6fG7'j'-RUTPI NOWELL T7'6CIS1fL7'67'-JMIERLE BOAZ MOTTO- Aim high ouof u czccomplislfz. 30 THE :MWSQ ,A kk X YT WH XX an N We +a x Y 56 gljgfjl QD-75 mkxxf 8,-'?x4: S'7 ew WI if 493514 ag l':Y'J?gZj4QlmxY 1915 31 - T, jf ,. L . THE -1-11553235 .M i vpn-,l Ackerman, Bernice Baumgartner, Ella Beazley, Lucille Baker, Harold Belden, Francis Edwards Bedford, William Bergman, Kenrick Bewick, james Beaven, Fred Beaven, james Bihr, Hattie Bish-op, Ruth S Blakemore, F. Eunice l Boaz, Merle Boswell, Bessie Carney, jesse Crane, Allie Coons, Susan Crouch, Pauline Crump, Vera Crump, Alfred William Cochran, Bourke T Cox, joseph Craig, Riley Clark, Hamilton Dysart, Searcy Davis, Mary Dysart, Winifred Davis, Horace Douglass, Marvin Draffen, David Daniel, Herbert Dysart, I. C. Edwards, Gilpin Fortney, Anna Garey, Enid Gilbert, Cora Guitar, james Graves, Verna Hackley, Elizabeth Haden, Frances CLASS ROLL FRESHMAN ROLL Hazard, Roscoe Hale, Robena Hanna, Mary Catharine Hill, Irene Hetzler, Leo Henry, J. C. Henderson, Arline jenkins, Frank jordan, Rowland Keller, Lutie Kelliher, VVilliam Ir. Kinder, Geo. Kistler, joy Lane, Rose Lester, Ruby Lewis, Chas. H. Mitchell, Bryan Mitchell, Mary Miller, Estille Meamber, Darcy Million, May McDonald, Agnes McQuitty, Maurice Niedermeyer, Elizabeth Niedermeyer, Pierce Nowell, Ruth P-etty, Frank Paris, Clarence Pickett, Estill Parmer, Flossie Parsons, Mabel Pemberton, Alletlia Petty, Fern Prather, Evelyn Riley, Elizabeth Rutter, Mabel Renoe, Josephine Robnett, James Overton Roberts, Lacy Reeder, Stuart Rhys, Mervyn 32 Q57 uffai i Pie' 21111275 lg Q15 Smith, Frances Searcy, Theta Seaton, Mary Shockley, Martha Smith, Louise Stephens, Hallie Spencer, Elizabeth Stewart, Roy Sutton, William P. Spurling Vergil Sylvester, john Tandy, Margaretta Tandy, E. B. Thurston Mabelle Trimble, Gussie fi T error, joe Thomas, Melvin f' F rowbridge, H. al. Taylor, Wiilliam Turner, Frank Turner, General Van-diver, Boqua Vinkemeyer, Opal Vogt, Hermann Ward, Suella Wayland, Russel VVhite, Ethel Weldon, Roy Wightman, Irene' Wilhite, Grace Wynne, G. Willa Wyatt, Norvin Wilkes, L. B. Tutt, Claire Owen, Ollie Collins, Ivan Leach, Margie Leach, Orlando Riley, D. B. Vandiver, Clyde Pottarf, J. L. BIOLOGY ROOM . PHYSICS LECTURE ROOM . PHYSICS LABORATORY H. S.-3 33 STUDY HALL. MANUAL TRAINING ROOM. IST FLOOR CQRRIDOR. 34 A ' :J-UNK? - D ffpx pq' mn SZNS 7 0' NK BS t s Q.-'P I vt PX . X '? a , , Sim Agro Zdj ,E 1 -la mi -l- ,55f?g14wvw SDJJUUUUU1 69 4 W9 1 i V l 1 f I x XX f WX Og I ' ., , I, .. hazy ' lo 4 CSX 1 M if X bf 'J If , f f' , fix - K Wax f , ' - N 'll f If In h l 9 , T L as X x N. ,Y Y V Y EW, X.? ' :n X Y I --. ' f- f Q '-5' P , ' 'H ff 4' -35?-:. lui X: .rrlii - X Q .1 ,- I SX N h I, rl I ' Y i i 1- H I If A 1 X, f W - Lb-' 1 if fi: f ' . ' - ' s I + ' , . 2 rl ' - X' i1 ' k X X 9 , X 6 'E 5 NA , R. . - I 1.1 - 1 X - 2 : H - -1-11-tilaa, -wkgpflcil-:ii-,r1r'fl1q,fIg,r J ? .- N- .ld 1 -- f,.. V E ,.- . -- K- - - -A , f- , ., .- lie - K f 6 K. 35 . .- I l THE VALUE OE COMMERCIAL BRANCHES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL. if T IS no longer so widely held by educators that a school subject, to possess the elements of mental discipline, must be shorn of every ves- tige of practical value. Enlightened men and women everywhere realize , that there is quite as much culture and discipline inherent in the study ' and practice of shorthand as exists in the memorizing of Greek irreg- ular verbs, and that the study of bookkeeping with its call upon the 'mind for accuracy and exactitude, its development of methodical and syste- matic habits, may and d-oes strengthen the rational faculties to an extent quite .as appreciable as that which results from the study of the mazes of the Binomial Theorem. The Commercial subjects represent a certain part of human knowl- edge which is in demand today. The business man is willing to pay the largest salary to the stenographer who can' cover up his multiple of rhetorical sins.,by 'putting his ideas into good form and good English for him. II Some of the celebrities of the day like Editor Bok, Cortelyou, Loeb, Van- derlip, Shuster, President Wilsoii, and scores of other men have attained great 'reputations and commanding positions by using Shorthand as a stepping-stone. Immediately after Mr. Wilson was no-minated for Governor of New jersey :and when questions were showered upon him by thousands, he was observed making notes in Shorthand. Upon inquiry, he replied: Yes, I' write' short- hand. I' have written it for forty yearsj I learned it when I was fifteen years -old. He has found Shorthand of great value in his work as teacher,'author, and college president, and he will continue its use as President of the United iStates. The entire manuscript of his History of the.American Peoplef' he first wrote in shorthand and afterwards transcribed on the typewriter. If Typewriting should be analyzed in about this way: as expressing 5 per 'cent training in techniqueg 20 per cent, English, and 75 per cent, the tempera- mental characteristics of the individual pupil. The English training in this department includes spelling, paragraphing, capitalization, and punctuation. 'Letter-writing is taught in connection with all c-ommercial studies. If The average high school as well as the University student without a busi- ness education fails to obtain a position of honor or credit. . II If anyone has a superior handwriting he has an accomplishment that at- tracts the attention of his employer quicker than any other thing. QI Notwithstanding 'El?C.II11ll1OHS of typewriting machines and various other labor-saving devices, incident to hand-writing, there never was a time when more real interest was evinced in good penmanship than the present .time The successful teacher of pennmanship knows alike the pupils' limitations and pOS- sibilities and the result is a metamorphosis in hand-writing. ' 36 ENMANSHIP should be made compulsory in the High School,-no student should be allowed to obtain his sheep-skin who cannot Write a good business hand. if The High School student who completes the commercial course satisfactorily has many advantages over other graduates. If he enters the University, he is prepared to take the lectures in Shorthand, and transcribe the notes on the typewriter, giving him an opportunity for a financial and scholastic career. No matter what profession or career you intend to follow, learn stenography first. An expression by Dean Williaiiis of the school of Journalism, University of Missouri, in an address delivered to the High School Assembly. If Vlfilliam Jennings Bryan says, My observation has led me to believe that tlxe stenographer can utilize brain power as Well, if not better, than any other person who has manual Work to do, and all mental training is of service to- you. Mrs. Bryan is a shorthand Writer. She Writes my speeches in shorthand and transcribes them on the typevvriterf' . II The United' States Government is, perhaps, one of the World's largest em- ployers of stenographic help. El Commercial teacheris training courses can be introduced. Have a purpose in life and stick to it. Be sure that you're right-that the purpose is worth your effort, that to Win is just the thing, and then stick. Be sure you're right, then stick. VVHAT SOME FORMER STUDENTS ARE DOING: Miss MARY LTITCHELL, Class IQI2, stenographer, McBaine 81 Clark, Lawyers, MISS FRANKIE MODE, General office assistant, The Tiniesf' MR. EUGENE RUETIIER, Clerk, Boone County Trust Company. TVTISS EDITH HILL, Class IQI I, .Batterton 81 Estes Real Estate. 37 g 5 - , L 6-gfif1f'i ,f,' fi-f-+'if ' fi ',',' f wp 52-iff, flfl 'Nj,fj.jg,Zjg3 -i wg -,'f ,'kj,-'figykgzwi .A - ' . 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I ,wisgwwk r 38 W V P N15 ngsgif-' Y Y 1715 sfgg -141:15-35315 Qwifi' -Ti' QZWX-7 T' f' I M ff :wi 4311? pkg ,.m2'4w'ff WIPQH EEEQQ 3 -ix f 1915 XX Wy if f W XX .XNXX ll I f N N X.,f' Z fa- X7 I XXX - fL f Q' f f ' X XX' if W Aff! 1-V7 . -- I nk -Z, N -1, , X ., N X , K, N- x 1 xt' x ,yffff g -f S 'L' H ' I .V V f +5 K0 X X V X A 41 M , 1 W ' ' f 1 'vflfl as x Q X r , i-TZ ,H X f if X xt ll !! - 1 . . 1 L v, X . , I I l , 1 V 'fi Q N 6 1 ' ' R N , I, N I , -- ga' -S 'W A ff f a - W. M, M1 5 ? Z 5 , if My 3 : 1 Z :gi 'I Z K I . X .-', x ' Q X I 1 , f ,ll l , AQ f , . X 'ji flyf, x ' ff! , H X X Q fiir f A , 'iff jj Ipwf X V 4' ' f .mu I aF5 !,,??f1f f iffk Wf' - fuwfhi gy ' ff M vf J ff If ' '0'WfV f5n-1 : Q.'i.M0, Q za 1 'ff eg K 91?'f'iV'r ff: . 5 n a en H, If 3 ' ' 1 - ' Ex lf-1' ' , 71 511 IV' f fl 1 ,Il I , Xl ni 39 QQ? NX' 7 +1 , I VJ V' uv' 1?sJx-I 5r'?6:I Pt 42 ff 9' 'TW H23 l 15 n j lu' FTIUTBALL 1 41,141.54 P 9119 Cm wx 11 ga? is-7 fi 5 N N f We + ffa' I 1 LI-HE xjhix my-5 3.55201 jg 1 16 'TZ'-Q wir X31 Tl-IE. TEAM TOP Row-C. Terry, trainerg E. Thornton, L. Eg S. Church, C.g I. C Sehwabe, sub.g J. Rishell, sub.g H. Garnett, L. T.g VV. VV Lindsey, Coach. Mrnlgvmi Row-R. Bradley, R. T.g A. Henderson, R. G5 R. Seurloek, R Hg NN. Evans, F. B4 D. Sehooler, Hg L. Bowman, L. C1. C. Miller, L. H. Ho'r'roM Row-NV. Colman, sub.g Kistler, E. 41 I qc-f is-7 . D i i Q fi I DQ' THE t it -1-all-LZn5.vJ:L Etta tg lc LINE UP 1 Edward Thornton .--- Lerr End Harry Garnett . . . .... Left Tackle Lovell Bowman' .... -- Lerr Guard Sam Church ..... ....... C entre Arline Henderson . . . . . . Right Guard Reynfold Bradley .. .... .. Right Tackle Right End Durward Schooler, Capt. Elect .... Quarter Back Joy Kistler .................. . . - Clarence Miller .............. ...- L eft Half Walt'er Evans, Capt. . . . . . . ..... F1111 Back . . . . Right Half Jay Rishell Halfj William Colman and J. C. Robert Scurlock ................... i 'V ' s if ' T L Schwabe, Ends, Hale Phillips, Tackle . .. Substitutes W. VV. LINDSEY, Coach. ' HE IQIZ football season opened late, with W. VV. Lindsey as coach and a bright prospect for a winning team. Three of last season's men were out: Capt. Evans, Schooler, and Miller, and plenty of promising new material. After a few days of preliminary work a practice gamer was played with the I. X. L. Club, which gave our new men a few pointers as to what had to be done to make a winning team. jEFrERsoN CITY H. S., 73 C. H. S. 7. Q jefferson City High School came here to meet us in our hrst. game. They felt sure of victory after having beaten Kemper. The jefferson City team had a slight advantage in weight, and from the start of the game they showed more team work, while we played a rather loose game. In the sec-ond quarter after pushing the ball up the field on a series of end runs and lin-e plunges they went over the line for a touchdown and kicked goal, making jefferson City High School 7 and C. H. S. oi. Q1 The second half began with our men fighting harder than ever, and the forward pass, Schooler to Kistler, netted some good gains. Miller punted from our 40-yard line, and Kistler, one of our fastest men, went down the field and recovered the fumbled punt and raced over the goal line for our only touchdown. Schooler used his trained toe to tie the score. The fourth quarter was mostly a kicking game, neither team gaining much on straight football. Score: Jefferson City H. S., 7, C. H. S., 7. 42 A QMS? aw wg-7 :SWT mix x 'CG I 3 px I N K Kr? J HI , Xjls We Ziff fl pi .Mig no-Q, ms l l.:pJ?g2AgyVlX KEMPER M. A., 13, C. H. S., 7. ff The second and hardest game of the season came with Kemper Military School at Boonville. Coach Lindsey took with him a squad of fifteen men, all of whom were ready to fight for the Old Gold Purple and again defeat Kemper. The game was started at 3:30, when Capt. Evans won the toss up and chose to defend the west goal. As the field was muddy, the game was slow. QI The teams were evenly matched, Kemper having a slight advantage in weight. The first quarter was a see-saw up and down the field, ending with Kemper's ball on their own 20-yard line. The second quarter began with our team fighting more than ever, and the game seem-ed to be ours. It was in the middle of the quarter when Rishell, one of the mainstays of the back field had his knee twisted and had to be taken out of the game. Kistler was shifted to Rishell's position and Colman took Kistler's end. This seemed to weaken the team. Capt. Evans was taken out near the end of this quarter on account of injuries, Miller taking his place at full and Garnett going into the line. It was near the end of this quarter when Kemper made their first touchdown and kicked goal. Score: Kemper M. A., 7, C. H. S., 0. QI The second half began with Capt. Evans back at full and Miller and Scur- lock at halves, this added strength to the team. About the middle of this quar- ter Kemper scored again with a touchdown from the I0-yard line on a long end run. They failed at an easy goal. This failure seemed to put m-ore fight in our team, which Showed the never-give-up spirit. Miller kicked off to Kem- per and bone-head plays by their quarter back trying to make IO yards on a line plunge on the fourth down gave us the ball on their 30-yard line, and by a series of line plays and end runs, Scurlock carried the ball over for a touch- down. Schooler kicked an easy goal. Kemper kicked off to Schooler, who returned 20 yards. A forward pass, Schooler to Kistler, netted I5 yards and an end run by Scurlock added 5 yards. The quarter ended with our ball in the center of the field. The fourth quarter began with Kemper holding us for downs. The work of Kistler, Thornton, and Miller on the defense played havoc with Kemper's offensive plays. It was in the middle of this quarter that Miller circled left end, running 30 yards for a touchdown, but it was not al- lowed, the referee fone of Kemper's facultyj claiming that Miller stepped out of bounds. The referee called the ball back and without any argument put it into play again. The remaining few minutes became a game of vengeance on both sides. Score: Kemper M. A., 135 C. H. S., 7. MISSOURI M. A., 145 C. H. S., o. II The first game with M. M. A. was played here in the morning of November the Qth. The day was ideal, and M. M. A. was confident of victory. . 43 I T 5590130-gsggxfit S ' ' x QEZZS7? vt j-XE, T -1-113533312 .Wil lg? 1 15 l onati1gT5 f A 6 11 The game was called at IO o'clock. Capt. Evans won the toss up and chose to defend the west goal, having the advantage of the wind. M. M. A. kicked off 35 yards to Miller who returned 5 yards. We carried the ball up the field on straight football. Near the middle of this quarter Miller was injured, and Bergman took his place at half. This weakened our team on the defense. Here M. M. A. held us for downs and received the ball. VV ith their fast back field they advanced the ball to our 3o-yard line on wide end runs. We broke their line plays and held them for downs. The quarter ended with our ball and no score. Tlfe second quarter began with a forward pass, Schooler to Kistler, which netted io yards. Un the next play Bergman made 5 yards on a short end rung Capt. Evans was called through the line for an additional 5 yards. A forward pass on the third down was unsuccessful and Capt. Evans kicked on the next play. Burris of M. M. A. was the most effective ground gainer on line plunges and with Brooks on wide end runs, they advanced the ball to our 5-yard line. Here Burris carried it over for a touchdown and added another point by kicking goal. Capt. Evans kicked off to M. M. A. who returned IO yards. VVith the speed of Brooks on end runs, Burris alternating with him on line plays, they carried the ball to our 40-yard line, then the whistle blew for the close of the half. Score: M. M. A., 73 C. H. S., o. II Miller started this half at his former position. We received the kick off and returned the ball IO yards. After a few minutes of play Schwabe went in for Henderson, and Cook in for Phillips. This weakened us and we were never able to get together the rest of the game. Cook was forced to leave the game on the second play and Henderson was sent in again. Un the third down Miller was forced to punt. Brooks and Burris advanced the ball to our 35- yard line. Here they tried for a field goal but the ball went wide. Taking the ball on the 25-yard line a forward pass, Schooler to Kistler, gained I5 yards, but on the next play our pass was broken up and the quarter ended. This quarter M. M. A. came back with more aggressiveness and held us for downs, here a forward pass succeeded for I5 yards. Burris went through the lin-e for I5 yards and Brooks skirted end for a touchdown. Burris kicked goal. Miller kicked oh? to them but with the speed of their back field they carried the ball IO and I5 yards at ra time. They seemed to strengthen while we weakened. Un our 3o-yard line we received the ball on an intercepted forward pass and our first down Miller was called on to kick. The rest of the game was a punting duel, each team trusting to luck for another score. Score: M. M. A., I4, C. H. S., o. JEFFERSON CITY H. S., 133 C. H. S., 13. QI After playing a tie game with Jefferson City H. S. at home, Coach Lindsey next took his squad to the Capital for another battle with them. The weather was ideal and the game was called at 3 245. 44 . '?3 s?fR 3 ga 3-ZS?-7 E 11 V A T i Kr? J ' I Mbit juli Ziqift ,QE - v P A 4 A Mari? .f-:,2igZwf 4. QF Capt. Evans won the toss up and chose to defend the east Ofoal. Miller kicked off 35 yards to them, who returned IO yards. They took Zsteady march for our goal and on our 30-yard line they lggt the bali on 3 fumble, Church fe- covering it. Miller and Capt. Evans made steady gains and carried the ball baffk to ifi'lCil' 40-y211'Cl HUG, XVhC1'Q the next play, 33 fO1'VVaI-d pass, Schooler to Kistler, gained 20 yards. Scurlock circled right end for I5 yards. On the next play Capt. Evans was called through the line for a touchdown. Scho-oler missed an easy goal. Miller again kicked off to Jefferson City who returned I5 yards. Jefferson City attempted a forward pass on the first down, which failed. Next they gained steadily on line plays and end runs and carried the ball to midfield where Kistler recovered a fumble. Schooler called for a forward pass on the first play, which lost the ball for us. Here the nrst period of the game ended. Score: Jefferson City H. S., og C. S., 6. QI This quarter began with C. H. S. holding, and forcing Jefferson City H. S. to kick on the fourth down. Several line plays were called, Scurlock and Evans gaining consistently. A forward pass, Schooler to Kistler, netted IO yards. Then Miller was called through the line for our second touchdown. Schooler kicked an easy goal. Miller kicked off and we held them in their territory until the close of the first half. Score: Jefferson City H. S., og C. H. S., 13. QI Miller kicked off 40 yards, and they returned I5 yards. Cn the fourth down they were forced to kick. On the first play Schooler called fior a for- ward pass to Thornton but this lost the ball for us. Jefferson City then took a steady march for our goal, but on the 20-yard line we recovered the ball on a fumble. Here Colman was substituted for Henderson. Miller kicked out of bounds to Jefferson City on their 20-yH1'Cl line. Again on wide end runs they gained consistently, but this was stopped in midfield and we got the ball on downs. Scurlock made 20 yards on an end run, Miller and Evans gained little by little through the line. On our 40-yard line Miller kicked 30 yards to Jeffer- son City. Again they advanced the ball to the middle of the field, where Church intercepted a forward pass, thus making the last play of the third quarter. If Bergman started this quarter at half for Scurlock who was injured. Un the third play we lost the ball on a fumble. Q Here Jefferson City took the ball and, with the aid of their coach who was refereeing the game, they were able to make their downs and in this way they scored an touchdown and kicked goal. They kicked off t-o us, and immediately after this play Cook was sent in for Kistler, and Colman was shifted to end. Miller made 20 yards through the line and Evans added 5 yards on end run. Here we were held for downs and gave the ball to Jefferson City. Darkness was approaching and it was diffi- cult to follow the ball. The time-keeper gave up his job and on account of this, it lengthened the game about five minutes. With four minutes to play, they pushed the ball over for another touchdown. On account of dHfk11CSS they failed to kick an easy goal. The game then ended in a tie score. Score: Jefferson City H. S., 13, C. H. S., I3. 45 v o H-lk 5? QQ? M119 Are ' s s-L?-T: I it ' I j--Q-'E 231651 l if-dj Q5 MISSOURI M. A., 325 C. H. S., 3. if OR the final game of the IQI2 season, a squad of I5 men was taken to Mexico for the Thanksgiving game with M. M. A. The game was I l called at 3 o'clock. Capt. Evans won the toss up and chose to defend the west goal. Capt. Evans received the kick off and returned IO yards. After the third down one of M. M. Afs men was taken out on account of injuries. This delay seemed to slow the game but on the next down Miller punted. M. M. A. took the ball in the centre of the field, and by continued end runs pushed it over for a touchdown .after seven minutes of play. They failed, however, to kick goal. Capt. Evans received the kick again and returned I5 yards. The next play was a forward pass, Schooler to Kistler, which netted first down for C. H. S. Miller made 3 yards on the shift play. Schooler made I yard on a quarter-back run and Rishell lost 2 yards on an end run. Burris andlBrooks for M. M. A. proved the whole offense and it looked as if it would take our entire team. to stop them. Near the close of this quarter Brooks carried the ball over for another touchdown and kicked goal. QI In the second quarter our team came back with more light and, having the wind at their backs, held M. M. A. to one touchdown, which came near the middle of this period. The rest of this quarter was played in our territory. Score: M. M. A., 19, C. H. S., o. QI The second half began with Capt. Evans receiving again. After working the ball up to our 4o-yard line, we lost it on downs. M. M. A. then began a steady march for our goal and scored another touchdown after five minutes of play. The punt out lost their chance for try at goal. Miller kicked off to M. M. A., and after a series of end runs and line plunges they carried the ball to our 2o-yard line. Here we received the ball on downs. The first play, a forward pass, Schooler to Kistler netted I5 yards, and on the shift play Miller made 7 yards, next Capt. Evans added 3 yards through the line. With the line shifted, Miller made I5 yards down the side line. Schooler added 7 yards on ,a weak side play. Rishell made 3 yards on an end run. KH -3,,j.,.,9.M9fi,,3,,,, This was done to get in front of the goal. Here Schooler Twig called for a place kick and booted the ball squarely between the goal posts, with the wind against him and at a bad 'Q . angle. The rest of this period was a see-saw in our ter- .fi X ritory with it ending with M. M. Afs ball on our 25-yard Q I I ' line.. M. M. A. at the beginning of the fourth quarter J carried the ball to our 5-yard line where we held them 9? -Q, I for downs. They received the ball again on our 30-y211'Cl ,Zn 'f line and by a series of plays they carried the ball over for Qing? a touchdown. Burris kicked goal. Vlfith three minutes ff to play we held them in their territory until the game ended. Score: M. M. A., 323 C. H. S., 3. 46 HE -1-05505 avfkai-wi? .. x W yflflm X NY.. .526 Vg.: 'I- l Umvxst Oct. IQ Nov I Nov 9 Nov. I2 Nov. 28 jefferson City H. S. Kemper M. S. Missouri M. A. jefferson City H. S. Missouri M. A. QZWS-7 A421 ,viii SCHEDULE OE THE 1912 SEASON. 7 vs. Columbia H. S. 7 at Columbia I3 vs. Columbia H. S. 7 at Boonville I4 vs. Columbia H. S. O at Columbia I3 vs. Columbia H. S. I3 at jefferson City 32 vs. Columbia H. S. 3 at Mexico P- X Ns it K X f 7 - gf! . ..X XQ- w ill-I AQ 1 ' X .l QQ lk I In f W 0 l ll J H ffl' Wnsfvee 47 FIRST SQUAD OUT. A CK I KK JI BUGS' EVANS, Captain. Doc SCHOOLER, Captain-elect will RUNNING SIGNALS. 48 'TJ-xi af'-M2 4, fpq 5 Q fa Q - Zip is K Dx X V' 5 g,'?Lq?7,1 3' W N V' S3 3 1:1 'W f 'Q' - on! 0 m L1gu 4,l2uf p UE f X315 ' -iii-il. ,, e xf UW : A 1 : A C H. XXX V1 49 1915 Q -7 KK B V r G ' ' QM N O2 -1:'C'l:ffDS.l:f -fwf HQ l .lui A 12 1-1mi,1,,,,..,. yffgkfy URW l l.w1'fJ:A'lr R TI-IE TEAM TOP ROW: P1easantrRobnett, R. G., Geo. McCoweu, suh.g Sam Church, L. G BOTTOM ROW: Cuthbert Stephenson, R. F., Paul Vogt, Capt., C., E. Todd Coach, jay Rishell, L. F.g Mark Reilley, sub., jack Rothwell, Mascot 5o WS? . . gal? 2515. od, 5-Agn 'za 2:---I iii-nw Dec Jan. M an. Elll. EIN. HH. V U an. Ell'l. Teb Heb Beb Wi eb . f eb 'Bell Alai ,Y E. Ml. To1J1J Couch. Xlfigwam Club Mcllillian H. S. C. H. S. Alumni MeMillian H. S. Agogas Club Kemper M. A. Kemper M. A. Fayette H. S. University H. S. Noberly H. S. Missouri M. A. M. U. Freshmen Missouri M. A. C. H. S Alumni University H. S. -1415955 337 9, .3 . 1915 BASKET BALL LINE UP Cuthbert Stephenson Right Fgrwgrd jay Rishell ........... . . . Left Forward Paul Vogt, Capt. . ,,,,,,, Center Sam Church ..... di ,, Left Guard Pleasant Robnett ............... Right Guard Mark Reilley, George IxlcCowen .... Substitutes I7 ColumJia High 20 at Columbia 33 Col.umJia High 23 at Mexico 23 Colum'Jia High 27 at ColumlJia 31 ColumJia High 28 at Columbia 7 ColumJia High 54 at Columbia 41 Colum'Jia High 29 at Boonville 31 Colum Jia High 34 at Columbia 8 ColumJia High 44 at Fayette I3 C-ofumhia High 54 at Columbia 2 ColumlJia Cforfeitj at Moberly I2 Columhia High 37 at Columbia I5 Colum Jia High IO at Columbia 36 Colum Jia High 32 at Mexico I4 Colum Jia High 23 at CO'l1H1lJiPl 4 Cofumhia High 36 at COf.U111bi11 Games played, 15. Games won, IO. Games lost, 4. Forfeit, 1. 51 V Zvdsmskfm 5 A ' 1 ' m W W. ' If'K'E, M obld 0 U? wmigl PUNK HCAPTU 5s L z f -, gijkgi ' g5fij1g- 3? 5 A , 1 W'1f 3f3 r ffmawaww . 1 2 Ex iff rw wk -kd 1, x USAlfj HBqASCOTH 52 Q' WS-7 'aliglf 1 'f W5 l 15 ,ff Wu I-wQgZjQ.f Q 4x PRETTY CATH Wie WS? ll'-F' Zvllfg asia Q 7 Zi-QQ! ,Q Pi . N ' 'fl J ' I fi'E Maia 62,31 Eder ,ig l 5 lil i-- ,wwf 4,5,f..g' BAsK12'1'HALL-INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OF PLAYERs, SEASON 1919 I3 Player Capt. Vogt Stephenson Rishell Church Robnett MeCowan Greene Schwabe H. Vogt Spurlin g Reilly Turner Freshmen Sophonioreg Freshmen Freshmen Juniors Seniors ames played in held goals 1 4 68 27 I4 28 3 I 5 57 22 I 2 1 5 00 I 5 1 7 oo 5 I oo I o oo 3 o oo I o o-o I o oo 7 4 oo I o oo BASKET-BALL SCORES 26 ........................... 8... 25... I7.,,, 2o... .... .. 18 ........................... free goals fouls opp held goals 32 16 6 36 25 I 5 oo IO oo oo 2 I Seniors Juniors Sophomores juniors Seniors Sophomores Seniors won I, lost ZQ Juniors won I, lost 2. Sophomores won 2, lost, ig Freshmen won 2, lost I. Sophomoreg I 5 ........ Freshmen I3 53 ALL CLASS TEAM FIRST SQUAD OUT SOPHOMORES Class Champions. 1--J-fl! 5 . 'if o , if K N uc 6 l ai A We-Ag' -ilil If 'la Wm? Vfilailf I-va! ' GIRLS BASKET BALL 1 To? Row: Sarah Nowell, Miss Wiiiifred Remley, Coach, Dorothy Mumford. . BOTTOM Row: Kathryn Smith, Nellie Norvell, Lila Greene, Alice Hodge. LINE UP Lila Greene ........ ......... ..... N 2 Forwards Dorothy Mumford . . . .... .Jl Kathryn Smith . . . . . . . .S l Guards Alice Hodge . . . . - -, Sara Nowell E Centers Nellie Norvell . . ...................... .J 4 SCHEDULE . C. 141. S, C. H. S. Alumnae 3 I3 C, H. S. C. H. S. Alumnae IS' .-- . ..-fu V - u L 1 ' SQUAD 55 TAE, 1, lfgwsgin A' nm B m P . N 'UM f- 'i vexvifgl' N37 Qi- , UI il 6 nwgvy mil X! -1-05595 1 ' 44 WAS 117 E3 1i1l,X5l..4lf:3f2XU Z 11f 1 J N mf! 10 l , 1 ff 717 , -Wh ' 5. I .. ,,, 21':-qw 11 ' 1, 1,11 ' 1 'ff 13 'g ,lf Wi, f .ff 22,51 - Xqfwq 1 -1 1 431' if ff --X 'Az 7 fx' . ,251 fi fb? agua K , X111 'I fl fi ' X a , I 'x fi , ' ' 1 14- , , . ' X A bi 1, ,,'!3L f 'P I zf6'lg1 Q Q 171' .,f ifaikf' I Q-, uni, , ,,4, ,, g , . , - QT f - 1 il'-7' 'f rfljl ' Efffiif :Z bv ff f' ' 'QSM 'f JV, , Qf' ' fffff , 1' W, 5, , ,, 65- 1 1, f X ! ' ' ff li A ,f f if ,4 f 1, Z X fx ,ff ,qgf ,yj ' X ' Zz X 4 , ,1 , 1 iN b X' ,tiff . ,L X Q- I vii . ,MW J-ff. f X f ' -1' zjvfuk Z? ,, ' Q Z . 25 I 5' . ,.. J J I IIJLQ ' ,fr -- -in f if? 1 If ::5xxX.S 1- 'CE 'Z 'F5'-i:-- vw , ,'lr, ' vf, wif- -,- V -' 11' -3.7.4-' 45: 43'7:'?f?' ,. iff- 722?-L- ,dgzyfif ,-Lf 1 53345 'Z-Si! ' S'f7Mof5mf,a.z,r 'i', . 56 - x QZNX-7 I . 1 CMU N N Vo Y Q 'ge I all , A Xcnpk A U,, 5 1:! 4:15 'U gg 1 I 513:24 .... -.. Tl-IE TEAM ' . . , W TOP ROW: H. Vogt, J. C. Schwabe, L. Bowman, P. Vogt, E. M. Todd, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: F. Turner, L. Roberts, C. Miller, Capt., Rishell, S. Church CAbS611tD, D. Sohooler. . LINE UP BOWMAN 81 ROBERTS Pitchef' SCHOOLER Catcher H. XKOGT First base TURNEI2 Sefond base P, VOGT ' V .S'h01't'st0!2 RISHELI, 81 MILLER Th77'U' 12056 CHURCH Left field MILLER CWff6 276503 ROBERTS 81 SCHWABE Rlghlf Feld OE Q , W 4 3 X 3 E.. fi? QED 3 'U Cv-Ax 57 EMT Wig HE l W9 'al lx Um-at ' atisff HCAPTU Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May 4 Kemper M. A. 5 Fayette High 2I Fayette High 25 University High I6 McMillian High I7 Centralia High 2I University High 24 Jefferson City High 26 C. H. S. Alumni 28 jefferson City Hiigh -lrQE,5D':DEf SCHEDULE I vs. Cohimbia 8 vs. Columbia I vs. CoQumbia 5 vs. CoQumbia vs, Columbia vs. CoQumbia vs. Columbia nr, 0 vs. Coeumbia vs. Columbia vs. Columbia Q37 WS'7 .glial :XE 4iiiQ'if1 .iii 'P9:f445 High 2 High 7 High 6 High I I High High High High High High FIRST SQUAD OUT 58 1915 at Boonville at Fayette at Columbia at Columbia at Mexico at Centralia at Columbia at Jefferson City at Columbia at Columbia Eaggi 4 ,ff N 59 QZW7 - Names? 2-P Q If l it -1-115235315 :iw l 15 'I J-WE, V. ....... TI-IE TEAM TOP Row: S. Church, L. Bowman, E. Todd, Coach. BoTToM Row: W. Bedford, J. C. Schwabe, W. Colman. SCHWABE-Ioo yard rdash, 22o yard dash, 220 low hurdles, relay BEDFORD-TX'TllC run, 880 yard run CHURCH-880 yard run, high jump, broad jump, I2o yard high hurdles, relay BowMAN-Discus throw, sh-ot put, relay, broad jump COLMAN-T'Tlgll jump, broad jump THoRNroN-440 yard dash, relay, 2-2o yard dash COOK-IOO yard dash, relay The squad includes besides these letter men the following: Hardester, Reilley, Garnett, lVlcCowan, and jordan. lndoor Relay Team--Schwabe, Rishell, Church, and Stephenson. 60 . 01.11, ,, ,DS fwgig A-.Q wg-7 43 Al 55 Q H - bg 'Q A43 3 Q 5 ir? I J 'I 25,13 31,31 Zlljgfy ,ug l -.-J:-2-ll gwgtorgl' - l 2-IQ?5gf4j49l'm,y KEMPER MEET-APRIL 19, AT BOONVILLE R. M. S. 52-c. H. S. 49. 100 YARD DASH Schwabe QCD ISt, Stewart QKD 2nd, Time, 10:4 220 YARD DASH Stewart QKD 1st, Schwabe QCD 2nd, Time, :23.3 440 YARD DASH Webb QKD ISt, Thornton QCD 2I1Cl, Time, 156.1 380 YARD RUN Church QCD 1st, Bedford QCD 2nd, Time, 2:17 MILE RUN Bedford QCD 1st, Kreeger QKD 2nd, Time, 5.06 120 YARD HIGHHHURDLES Tracy 1st, Schwabe QCD 211Cl, Time, 2191.3 220 YARD LOXV HURDLES Schwabe QCD 1st, Tracy QKD 2nd, Time, :31.2 HALF MILE RELAY Won by Columbia-Bowman, Cook, Thornton, Schwabe, Time, 1 :40 HIGH IUMP ' Colman and Sands tied for first at 5 feet. BROAD JUMP Colman QCD 1st, Peebles QKD 2HCl-DlSt311CC, 16 feet 8 inches. POLE VAULT Peebles QKD Ist, Tracy QKD 21'1Cl, Heighth 8 feet. DISCUS THROW Dee QKD Ist, Bowman QCD 2nd, DiS'f3UCC 88 feet SHOT PUT Smith QKD ISf, Jones QKD 2nd, Distance 36 feet 61 .gif 55-7 ' an-A7559 jg. f it , A9 QF, ,Ay a j-.Q-E! Q11 R. I di. -RESSE 2.47 I5 1915 f:--fifl 'tDew ' '-liifetif' KEYTESVILLE MEET, APRIL 26 C. H. S. 40-K. H. S. 64. I00 YARD DASH Schwabe QCD Ist, Wayland 2nd, Time, :I0.4 220 YARD DASH Schwab-Q QCD Ist, 2nd, Time, 440 YARD DASH QKD Ist, Thornton QCD 2nd, Time, 880 YARD RUN Bedford QCD ISt, Church .QCD 2nd, Time, MILE RUN Bedford QCD Ist, ' QKD 2nd, Time, :5,40 I2o YARD HIGH HURDLES Wayland QKD Ist, Church QCD 2nd, Time, :I7. 220 A YARD LOW HURDLES Schwabe QCD ISt, Wayland QKD 2nd, Time, :30 Half mile relay won by Keytesville HIGH JUMP A Wayland Ist, Colman QCD 2nd, Height, 5 feet 3 inches. BROAD DUMP A Wayland QKD Ist, QKD 2nd, Distance 2I feet SM inches POLE VAULT QKD Is't, Wayland QKD 2nd, Height, IO feet DISCUS THROW QKD, Ist, Bowman QCD 2nd, Distance IO5 feet. sHoT PUT QKD Ist, QKD 2nd, Distance 36 feet 4 inches 62 J. C. 'Schwabe 'Winning Ioo- 'X Z'l 5kiSgffm x 312577 'gl E A-K - S gtg ' I 1-K- E, 21261: We iff, ft l 15 . ' 1 I. uw! HIGH SCHOOL DAY MAY 3, 1913 yard dash, time, 1o:3. Start of half-mile. S. Church Wins Second. 5 5 ' ' SHPPSOI1 of Bosworth break- mg bfOad jump record, dis- 3 tance 22 feet 3M inchee. 63 W qc-fWS'7 7 ' 5,115 ,gif 5 A s 'JLQQ I i K V ' AE Q K N X3 1,11 QQ IJ PW U' N BQ ,?1L :p5fJM5 Zf:f',?H,- K - A rd, Q4 E f X, ,f ffxwxfiy y ,fy fff I ivf ,XX X - I K, ?v Agar- I I f J, I g 1 V xx., f f y ' W T W '- f' N V J fi , , 'Idsf I W jf CV Jun' f 457 ,fx X my , my if ff - -Q -. pf' W 75 -'X Vf fi 754 W1 fu! H' X x an J , jf N 5 ff wg + a f lu 5,1 N ' X J 1 'I ' fx Xi- Af' M X , 3 1 W s .M 5 ,Q - f'?f1 1 :Q f ASG: 'f fl v .. . A -wr' . '. ,I - 7'.fj i 1- ' ..Q- gsm --, - ,E ifv x K ,fa 6-5 l x NX fm 1 - w I ' xxxx ft' lx 'pl . N V- , ffW ,lg' xx 52 ? X ,K iw X, - IQ -T71 '1 - xx x A ff , Y A 4 X 1- I .N I A ,xi x T f X N , .,.-4-I I X f Ny fx .o A 5 ,X , - N, X M f ' TV - 3? Aw Xe f P 'ff N' Y! , N HW , 'J X 4W4!-N 395 M KH HW ' ' VN ' Q N IIFJ X ffj W W e l a NW X ' x Wx 1 ! Am H Mx wg x x x - g, f- 5 ' ' XV? ll 3 xi 'JA XR! X' X kin I i i , . luW!l1x x ' 9 Fl I 1 HIT Nl. ' V V mis! ' ig? I' ' 5 1 NT! fx lx tw 5 'Ha - ,R 'xi Y X gg, ' X f A1w. hf- X 1 HN M1 :V xi 1 ff l i, , W H YN X X 4 :f' xx j ,1j M ,ff . x-N XY xx H sysy x xx Xx A 1- 5 M- V qw XX N XX X X' x 64 LHS 5 ' ., swa 'Tj-XE, 55,23 51-159:15 Qmfi. ' SZW7 C 11-'P F n-fr 426' C- . 4 'llI'fi Hg 4 I K , 3-ai!-Q453' ' lQl5 ORCHESTRA QM. L. PAYNE, Director Violin HELEN RICHARDS LENORA VVATTS CATHRINE TUMY JOHN REESE C Oifizet GLEN SPURLING WAYLAND FORD Tifomboiie LEVI COOK Pianist BONNIE CHAMBERS Traps NVILL CAMPBELL 6 .,5. Alto GRPHA DRUMM GRACE LOCKRIDGE BEATRICE HEIBEI, LENORA VVATTS MILDR'ED SAUNDERS BEATRICE WAI'TS FRANCES CORLEW ALICE HODGE MARY LOUISE BROWN LINNIE XVVALKER ERMENTRUDE PARKER AGNES HEIBEL GRACE BARKVVELL CLARA RUETHER H.AZEL HOFFMAN x 4 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Tenor . Bass GLENVVOOD SPURLING HARRY GARNETT VINCENT LEXVIS LEVI COOK I VV ALTER EVANS Sofwano MILDRED SPALDING CLARA PENNINGTON MARIE GARNETT LEONA ASBURY KATHRYN HCENRY AFTON AMES IONE SELF KATHRYN SMITH V IYIAN EVERMAN CLARENCE RUETHER D. T. HULETT SARGENT GAGE FRANCES GRAY ALMA GANS BELLE HOPE ROBINSON CYRENE SHEPARD LUCILLE HARDIN GR.LXCE F OREIS GUIDA GRIGSIIY MARY ROTHXVELL T . gif Zip? The Wzorus 66 gnhwqnvhiv ' aj!-lk? 1, 49 9 Ra qc-p55-7 bnfln BIB N 7 ,Q 41 'A K X R ' 5 'FSP I D3 ' A5633 Afvtn -Elriizfilblzf Z.2!,fi EIS l was-fA?3f tjgfggwgh I CRESSET STAFF Edit01'-in-Chief- VINCENT LEWIS Associate Editor- ' DAVIS ELKINS Business Depa1't1i4ent-- EDWARD THORNTON SARGENT GAGE FRANCES CORLEW' Litemify D6P0i'f7716Wf- ETHELYN SMITH PIAZEL HOFFMAN AREIE HUDSON Art Dejvartiifzetit- CHARLES NIERGENTHALER CLARA PENNINGTON DOROTHY VV ISE Athletic Editor- GEORGE KING 57 awww ' , 7 V 195' I p?v wt HR f ' 'M fl 'gli' J. C -1-11:51:91: , If A c 'Ma .vw .EZ-l UM wwf 5H?L445' Ubi-X ' DER DEUTSCHE KLUB ER Deutsche Klub wurde am 21 Gktober gegrundet, um den Studenten 4 in der deutschen Sprache zu helfen. B 11 Als Prasident Wurde l-Vraulein Clara Meyer ernannt, Fraulein Alice Hodge als Sekretarg auf dem Program Committee Waren Fraulein Clara Pennington, Fraulein Dorothea Verson, und Fraulein Clara Reuther. 11 Die Mitglieder des Klubs versammelten sich einmal in der Woche, am Mitt- Woch, um das Program abzuhalten, Welches aus Unterhaltung in deutscher Sprache, einigen Liedern, manches Mal einem Wettstreit, bestand. Besonders interessant war das Program am Weihnachtsabend. Die Mitglieder des Klubs versammelten sich um einen Weihnachtsbatiriig nach deutscher Weise Wurden deutsche W'eihnachtslieder gesungeng nach diesen wurden klieine Geschenke verteilt. 68 . Zpaigaiisfrm s V 3322577 'el pg A Y xi Sri, P A AE 23 K 331 ZF! 'I 'ji .. 4 'fad my - 'LQIW ,Q mm X31 fills heisz die Sonne schienj Da sah ich auf deff Halde A Vie! schene Blnnfzlein blnhen. '9' CH stand allezfn nn PVaZde Ich hatte Lust zn pfhicken Ein pam' Bliivnelein, Und nfzn' das Ham' an schmiicken Ina holden Sonnenschein. Die Bliinfzlein ich zmn KVG11S6 wand A15 eine Leech sich in die Lnfte schfwang Ich dacht an keine Sorgen An diesen schbnen Morgen. C. M. 69 T 0 UNT s k ll -' N W fx y X , Nfl! A ff X X bk 0 4.5 ,,- X If f 1. lx.: 7 N f X i f I W X fy' I i 2 i s ' ,VA fl gffz f .' M L'-fin FE! 3 25f e1 l 5f?w + 'Fm ggi Ti ,-L t . f 11 qxgtorsenkhaler 70 . FRO M PORTSMOUTH ISS BRO-WN FROM PORTSMOUTH was presented by the Senior Class at the Columbia Theatre March 14th and was again repeated March 29th. The cast was trained for a month by Miss Helen Groves and the success of the play was largely due to her efforts. QI The choruses between acts were enjoyed by everybody and we owe many thanks to Mr. VVar- ren I. Viley, Accompanist. The High School Or- chestra furnished the music. M rss HELEN GRovEs,' Direczfoff. cAs'r OF CHARACTERS Priyate Dockery of 41st Lancers LEVY CooK Major O'Gallagher of 41st Lancers ROBERT SCURLOCK Mrs. O'Gallagher MARY BATTERTON y Captain of 41st Lancers GLENWOOD SPURLING Angela Brightwell PAULINE JONES Miss Romney of Cicero House RACHEL TAYLOR Mr. Hibbertson, a solicitor EDWARD THORNTON Sergeant Tanner of Scotland Yards J. D. STAMPFLI Herr Von Mozer, Music Master VINCENT LENVIS Matilda jones MARY IARVIS Emma, 3 maid FLOSSIE TICKLE COLLEGE GIRLS Q Euphemia Swartz, Amy Schrock, Matilda jones, Mary Jarvis, Millicent Loverage, Mildred Spaulding, Clara Loverage, Dorothy Wise, Bettie Decereux, Ethelyn Smith. ROSE MARIE CHORUS . Katherine Henry, Mildred Spaulding, Ethelyn Smith, Flossie Tickle, Lucile ' ' k. Goldsberry, Beatrice Heible and Amy Schroc ALABAM CHORUS Levy Cook, Katherine Henry, Mildred Spaulding, Ethelyn Smith, Flossie Tickle, Beatrice Heible and Amy Schrock. MR. VVARREN I. VILEY, Accompanist. ' 71 4 I E l ALABAM' CHORUS , r CS O i ROSE MARIE CHORUS R M155 BRQWNJ' . w M 1 i E I V CAST OF CHARACTERS 72 SAVING JOHN SMITHJS LIFE . SCENES FROM COLONIAL PARTY MINUET DANCE , Z r ff W, islvol l ff It c l, 'Tj---QL jf YM- PW! Schwabe. 73 , 4 5.17, Q Q57 55-7 wk? QTVR 5 ' x Brig i if ' Qian l ings gig? :QS ' 0- .i1.1 i fl ll ' l ggi-' dWL 1?gJ4Ayvu LITERARY TALENT PROPHECY if T was warm drowsy day in the laboratory, and we were half asleep, when suddenly a beam of sunlight fell upon the prism in our hands. Carelessly we glanced into it and what did our wandering eyes behold? A crowded street in a distant city, and a procession -of women, only women com- ing toward us. VVhat could it mean? On the shoulders of half a dozen was being carried a woman, who wore the hat of a suffrage leader. Behind her marched two kindred spirits, bearing aloft the sign, Orpha Drumm for Pres- ident, IQ25.v But who were bearers, couldit be? It was: Charlotte Louise Mooers and Mary Jarvis. QI Then the scene changed and we saw a large bill-board with the advertise- ment R. Glenwood Spurling, The Famous Wfoman Impersonator, at -Ford Theater. Matinee performances half price. In two gaily dressed ladies stand- ing before this sign, we recognized Bonnie Chambers and Gertrude Asbury. QI There flashed before our eyes in the headlines of the St. Louis Gossip, QG. Vincent Lewis, editorj the words, Mary Batterton was married Monday-. The page vanished and we wondered who the man was. A Q Then we seemed to be looking into a small theater which distinctly resembled the Star. The curtain went up, and out tripped six bonnie lasses, Flossie Tickle, Amy Schrock, Dorothy Wise, Ethelyn Smith, Margaret Davis and Dorothea Versen. QI This time a brilliantly lighted ball-room appeared. Among the dancing couples we saw many of our old friends, Mildred Spaulding, Cyrene Shepard, Clara Meyer, Levi Cook, Edward Thornton, Helen Richards, George King, and Alice I-Lodge. In the corner stood I. D. Stampfli, the noted Pinkerton detec- tive. Darting here and there among were many black clad waiters, serving yellow and green icecream, and among them were Davis Elkin and Clarence Boutwell. Qi Next we perceived the Principal's office in dear old C. H. S. and in Mr. Cauthornis chair sat Sargent G-age. Will wonders never cease? We also learned that Clara Pennington was teaching Latin and German, Evalyn True, physics, and Mary VVilliams-on, English. Q In rapid succession appeared many homes in which we saw Katheryn Smith, Marie Simmons, Ruth Hill, Frances Hutsell, and Florence Dunbar, all appar- ently very happy. ' Q Then we observed Rachel Taylor and Pauline Jones entering a fashionable Beauty Parlor, Ethel Roberts, proprietress. Adjoining this was a window with the sign Charles A. Morgenthaler, Artist. VVithin the studio were john Thorn, Bryan Green, and D. T. Hulett sitting for portraits. If Wie saw Abbie Hudson and Corneille Cann-on tranquilly crossing the street, when suddenly an auto, driven by Annie Lou Davis, came rushinbg down to- l l wart tiem. In our excitement we dropped the prism and everything vanished. HAZEL HOFFMAN FRANCES CORLEW 74 ' A aj-mg? 1, gag' rw 5:1 45' xl NA x Y ,7 ,QZNS-7 41 n Q A tru I pt 'I f K E, mm A331 -1-Ql:,CDf31:f Mei jg 1 15 Q Iggy' UMM NH-a44if - ' A SENIOR CLASS TRAGEDY S the King was walking on the Green, Across the streain a Hill was seen. 'He attempted to cross by way of the Eord, Bat lost his balance and went overboard. A Shepard that stood on the opposite Hill, Pulled the King ont when he fell in the rill. He gave the alarin with Cannons and'Drii1n, And the Cook canie ont with a' jnnip and a rnn. He sent for the Wise-iiian, the Taylor, the Sinith, And he also sent for his kin and k-ith. The King innch frightened gave a great cry, PVilliain-son, Wat-son, corne ere I die. Oft have I longed into the Fiitnre far To trace life's coiirse along the slender thread That Clotho blindly spinsg to know the dread Events before they coine, or joys, that are l?Visely withheld nntil the destined day For their fnlfillinentg eager to avoid All present difhcnlties that annoyed, And worries that wonld not be pat away. Bntwas the years their jinal records bring To lay npon the others that are done And finished are the tasks that were began In donbt and fearg a tenderness iniist cling To what is gone. The Past niore precious seeins,- I t rivals then the fntnre and its dreains. . M. F. F. new 'R 75 ' QHQKQ 557 ia on' DV HE l W gg HSZ. ' 3 -1-arsenals 1 15 THE STORY OF A YELLOW' DOG .... ,Q E was just a Hyallerv dog. He didn't even have the dignity of being yellow, but just yaller. He was scrawny, flea-bitten, mangy, terri- bly thin and ugly. He had been born and bred in the gutter, there he lived, and there he expected to die. I should hate t-o try to count the number of hghts he got into, or the number of cats he chased. It was his habit of chasing cats that brought him his adventures. if Une day he saw a large black cat, very self important and in-dependent. He immediately gave chase. The cat lied up an alley, around the corner into a more respectable street, over a wall into the back garden of Mrs. Millionaire Smith's estate. There was a hole under a gate in the wall not far distant. Pat Cas he was afterwards christenedj crawled thro it. He found himself in some tall grass near a dilapidated summer house. Not far off was the black cat. Again he gave chase. The cat fled up towards the house, through a bed of shubbery into the lawn. Pat followed. There he saw a small boy, playing with a toy engine. The cat being by this time safe in the house, Pat stopped, looked at the boy, decided he liked him, went up and put his cold nose into his hand. The boy petted him, and gave him part of a cake he was eating. just then a very indig- nant voice from the house called out, . Robert, my son, did you see what chased Thompson this time P Pat looked up. Coming towards them was a tall black-eyed lady in a silk dress. just then she saw him, Robert, what are you doing? Leave that miserable street dog at once. I will have john take him awayf' r T 'KBut, Mother-'J S But nothing, my son. Come with me instantly. john, take the beast away. A ' f'But, he's such a nice dog, Motherf, pleaded Bob, anxious to keep his new friend. Nice dog, indeed. Raised in the gutter, and probably covered with germs lu QI She dragged the boy after her, and hastened back to the house, vowing ven- geance on the governess, for not watching her charge more carefully. QI Meanwhile john, the gardener, had taken Pat by the scruff of his neck and thrown him into the street. QI Pat, however, had a mind of his own. He liked the boy, and didn't intend to give him up so easily. So the next day he came back into the garden, and the scene was repeated. It also happened the next day, and the next. If One day when he came into the garden, he found everything deserted. The family had gone away for the summer. They were gone four months. When they returned, what should they see on the front lawn, but a half-starved yellow dog. It was Pat. Bob was over-joyed. His mother, of course objected to Pat But in the end perseverence won, and Pat was allowed to stay in the stables, where Bob came to play with him, on condition that he never be seen by anyone outside the family. CAROLYN PICKARD 76 ' f.g.n,gQ 9 P 9119 F K tx M ei , , Q Sh? 'Tj R.E, gr' -I-Ql:,Of3l:, t it it 1915 Q 4.-flaji at , fri' F, THE POISONED TONGUE , was vainl tr i t summer wind that swept in the windowyon iqng 'crclq msd, but the Warm . t, l a dozen times at least It was duri Y mb ag made me doze - f was awakened most abr tl ng one O these dozmg Spells that I , up y, .and no wonder, for he slammed the door with enough force to crack it Who? Fred Ki l' . - - , ld ll chum of mine, who I thought was now on duty in India lp lilqfiign saaly I ws? sig? prised would be putting it too mildly. VVhy Fred, I began, I thot,-5' il Iiqlelfgrabbed me by the arm, and fairly carried me through the door, out into tie a . ill' was nearly 11:30 p. m, I Hurry Lem, we havenit a minute to lose H he explained breathle l . I'll , D - 1 SS yf explain later. f'But what is it all about ? I start d ' . e again. I'd like to know just,-J' I'm afraid I'm t-oo late now, was his only reply. QI It was plain to be seen that Fred was on some very important mission, for he rarely became excited or worried, unless something out of the ordinary was at hand and I never saw him so worried as he now seemed Wfe took the steps leading below, three at a time, he in front, and I following as fast as I knew how Im go1ng to the old Colonel's house, he yelled back to me as he dashed out on the pavement, 'fCome onf, HC-oming,,' I assured him. QI 'When we breathlessly reached the house, we were met atnthe door by a curious crowd of people. Fred glanced quickly about, and, as he turned, I could see by the dim hall light from within that he had suddenly turned a sickly white. He turned toward me. . 'Too late, Lemf' he said simply, I was afraid we would be, the old Col- onel has just been murdered l ' fl It made a cold chill run over me, that word 1411wde1'ed, but I said or did nothing, as I felt that Fred understood this midnight horror. We went inside, and, as Fred had long been an acquaintance of the family, we gained admittance to the Colonel's chamber. The family physician was making an examination of the body as we entered. . l , I can make nothing of it but heart fa1lure,', he said as he recognized Frel i er strange thou h. C?'MiiifVI have thi priviige of making an examination P asked Fred. Certainly,l' replied the doctor. 0 , ll It was scarcely a minute before Fred turned around and.sa1d in an even voice, Doctor, it will be best that you leave the room immediately, you are in deadly peril here, all will be well directly. In the meantime, see that no one ilitqlisllie DOCt0f, with a look of uncertainty and alarm, stepped out into the hall, softly closing the door ltiehind ligilnd k up Now Lem come 1ere, YC SP0 C - . . Il I went over,,and looking closely where he waS PO111t1Ug, ,Could See two Smlilll yellow dots, about the size of pin h6HClS, OU the Colonels fQr?Clnlger. in E3 left hand, just above a huge curiously wrought woodenrring, in aicgswit ra , oriental pearls, which were surrounded with the most 511612353 Cafllns - Th05e Spots, said Fred, 'glwere the cause of his eat . ff f- I commence . , iiicgieiy instrument is still in this topm, so belqcefefalkkioihfgepgqtgzit Capture it at all risk, before further damage is done. erek how, 1,11 da Hind when it comes within striking d1Sfl-HUCC, hlt 35 hard 35 You HOW ' fre same. 77 V an ITSM-TFZTR K 4- -5 A N7 7: 'fi Qian I tug 4-Ql::fCDCDl2f f.,MIf QS 'gg f- n i.i..-...-i- af 1V ' ! A l'NPJ?f!4A9 u 11 just what it was, I had no idea just at that moment, but I found out, not to my satisfaction, within the next ten minutes. We stood close by the body of the Colonel. Fred suddenly reached over and switched off the light.. Standing in a room of inky darkness, by the side of a corpse, and not knowing what,. but knowing that something is going to happen, would unnerve anyone, .but might, at the same time, prepare him for the worst. Vlfe presently heard Ia slight almost inaudible rustle, in the direction of the closet. We looked quickly, and our gaze was met by two glowing, green eyes, resembling huge emeralds, now per- fectly still, and now swaying slowly from side to side, and not a sound. They were now motionless, a blink or two, and they commenced slowly, very slowly, com- ing toward us! They advanced noiselessly, inch by inch, the two gleaming fiery balls seeming to float through the pitchy darkness. I can never-h-ope to describe my sensations as this demon approached. It chilled my blood, this uncanny thing, it made my flesh creep, and I felt sickly weak! 'Now it was nearly on us, and as it hesitated as it had at starting, with one accord we brought our weapons down between those two glittering eyes! If Fred dashed on the lights immediately. There it,' was dead, the most horrible reptile I ever beheld. Its general shape was triangular, the head being about eight inches wide, and tapering off to a length of about two feet, forming its body and tail. It was covered with irregular salmon colored spots, while a band of brilliant red scales surrounded its neck. As it lay there, its tongue protruded, we could see a small double poisoned fang, and I shuddered as I realized that this had already caused a death. But it was dead! Q I looked at Fred, he smiled now, and, calling the doctor, showed us two small yellow dots about the size of pin heads on the forelinger of his left hand! 'fThere's only one remedy for that, he said, Hand I arrived to-o late to administer it to the Colonel I-Ie paused a moment I had a ring like that which the Colonel wore. They were given us by a royal nabob in India. We were scouting for the army and he, thinking we had learned too much, devised the ring scheme for getting rid of us. We suspected no danger, he had treated a remembrance, we That wood houses its home as there is can not perceive it, life of this creature. day I found on the it in native symbols. us royally, so when h.e desired us to wear these rings as promised to do so. You notice that it is made of wood. the creature you see there, and it never wanders far fro-m something, odor perhaps, about this wood, that though we is worshipped so to speak, and is absolutely necessary t-o the just what the name of the wood is, I don,t know, but one table in my tent a scrap of paper, with one word written on It was doubtless meant as a warning, but as I could connect it with nothing, I merely dropped the scrap into the pocket of my khaki shirt, and soon forgot all about it. Here it is, and Fred tossed the scrap of paper on the table on which was scrawled a row of curious marks. That means resumed Fred Poi- soned Tonguef' the name that the native give to the reptile we have just, killed. I have no doubt now but that some native wanted to warn me of my peril and that he took this methodof doing so, I-Iowever, as to the death of the Coloiiel it did no good. The reptile then was placed in here through the window, down h h' t e c imney or anywhere, and scenting this wood made towards it, the deadly bite on the forennger was the natural result. I myself was most fortunate to escape, as I tried the only cure I know, one an old Hindoo Fakir taught me o f ' years ago, a cure or poison. As it was, I was deathly sick for three days. A mistreated servant came to me and being resentful against his master. told me the whole scheme. I hurried hereg but too late. The nati h l' d , ve w o s ippe this reptile in this room is probably far away by now so a search for him would be futile. And now doctor, Ilve given you the details, we'll bother you no longer,--good night. 78 - .-,.-v-.- . -,.,..,.-,-.-.4-nw' ... ,...-.....,.wM -tw mv!-'W' l l l 1 ibfsfe A gina? N ma x ig t Q 13.32-7 2 I Haig gt-1 -3:-Ql:,CDCDl:f Lima jg 1 15 l vtwiffgf' Esggxmwyy J,fJ- 17' NUT BROVVN HIAID I. There dwells with us a nut brown maid, W' ith heavenly voice sereneg That woodland birds with charm were stayed Had they but left their green T . o meet with us assembly hour To feel the throb of music's power, As the nut brown maid pours forth her song. T II. N e'er sweeter sounds from Orpheus came Than comes from out her throat' Nor yet had he Than that which tends her eff ry note. Her singing soothes the mind - As water doth the thirsty hind Wheri the nut br J a greater fame own maid pours forth her song. my , HI. VV hen wondrous themes caress our ears f lfl hen mournful melodies and lays N - ow bring a sigh, now draw the tea rs, Or as when she sings of the owlets praise Or croons a southern lullaby, Friend, you can guess, if you but tr N, The name of our tuneful nut brown maid. 79 A POSSUM HUNT 3 T was a four room log cabin, where Uncle joe, Aunt Mandy and all their sons and grandchildren lived. Surrounding the house were sev- A eral acres belonging to Uncle joe, and h1S WOYCI WHS law to H11 the negroes. . , , 'fVVell,,' said Uncle Joe, -one or two evenings before Thanksgiving, gazing at the sky, Guess old Uncle Joe knows ders gwine be snow dis heah night. I spect old Uncle Joe lived too long not to know dem gray clouds. He turned and went into the house, still muttering about dat bad weader we's gwine habef' u QI Early the next morning Uncle Joe went out to direct the feeding of the cat- tle. My Lawdf' he said, Is my old eyes failing me or is dem really possum tracks I sees. Well dem sho is, he said a moment later after having examined them. I Gb Lawdy, he said laughing and chuckling to himself. Ise jes same as got that possum. QI He went running back to the house and Aunt Mandy, alarmed, came wad- dling out the back door to ask, VVhats the mattah joe, is yo gwine plum crazy P No Mandy, Ise not, but get out yo possum kettle cause weis gwine to have possum dis heah evening. But how yo gwine ter git liim P asked the matter-of-fact Aunt Mandy, Yo can't go, and dem triflin niggahs aint heahfi Well, dats right, said Uncle joe and a frown passed -over his face, Oh, I'se got it now,', he said, Tell dat good fo nothing George Washiiigtoii to come. heah, jes right now. VV.hen little George 'VVashington stood before him Uncle .Ioe said, impressively. Look heah, George Vifashington, if yo want any ob dat possum out yonder yo bettah git a hump on yoself and bring de hounds back wif yo, and yoah Mammy's husband and both yoah Unclesf' Yassah Ise gwine,'i said George, 'fjes yo watch me, and he was off. In an hour he came back with about half a dozen hounds and as many negroes following with guns. Heah, said Uncle Joe, pointing to the tracks, nfollow dem and mind yo bring back dat possum so's Mandy'll cook it and den yo all come over for suppahf' I If XVith a shout the darkies were off, holding in the dogs. Well,7' said one, lets turn the dogs loose. So the dogs, which had been straining at the ropes, were let loose and began to follow the scent. They could follow easily and quickly and the men had to run to keep up with them. Now the baying hounds were swimming across a stream. The negroes did not hes- itate but went straight through the water and on. The dogs were now seen under a tall tree barking furiously and jumping with all their might. Glory Hallelujah it's treed, said the negroes, and ran on until they came to the place. Heah, yo George Wash.ington,', said his daddy, 'fpeel off yoah coat and shinny up dat tree or I'll-i' But the threat was left unfinished as George was half way up the tree, climbing like a monkey. On a limb far up in the tree sat a large gray possum and thus urged George on. He reached a limb on which he could stand and began to shake the tree. After a few minutes, out fell the 'possum and with a bound the dogswere on it. If The negroes were almost as swift and grabbed the possum from the dogs. Ma goodness aint dat a honey? exclaimed George's father. Blieve hits de biggest one we's evah caught. 'fGlory, shouted the other negroes and began to sing. Oh the possum is the meat f-o me, Cahve dat possum chillun, Cahve him to the haht. QI They continued singing and Uncle foe and Aunt Mandy, hurried out to meet them. Oh, says Aunt Mandy, dat's sho a bird. 'UNO t,aint said George Washington saucily, dats a possum. J So 1 Zfffsmsgffs x 22255-7 1 ,K Q Q ' ' x are I J I I 25513 I-gin Z..fl,fl ,NE 1 1 5 1,95 HOW A SENIOR FEELS, AS A SENIOR EXPRESSES IT S eniors, yes we're S eniors, Thought yozfd know us by our looks By our dignijied olerneanor And our piles of well zfhurnbed books! Oh its grand to be a Senior Thrilly feelins grab your bones And you feel so awful sprighrtly You plumb forget your Freshrnan groans. It lsn't nflueh to be a Senrior! Guess you nezfer were one then Illakes one feel he could rule a nation Or-er fly like a jenny wren. 81 C. H. S. 6. qQe'iS'7 ssigpalfstea C 5 C e . seep I if ' ' 'S' l 15 1 basil N G2 -Tri-I::f.'3fD1:f mfl lg X, ff C new M6 5 A ,. v - e.-gk! u g T WJ-S144 CLASSIC HINKSON Of the Danube blue the bards have sung, Of the Tiber tinged with gold, Of the Rhine, where tower and castle grew Of the Nile, and the Thaines, and the Afzfon too, And the Hudson as it rolled. I But who has sung of the H inles0n's eharnis Or who has found thein fair? Corne go with nie to the Clark Lane bridge, And follow the streani over elijjc and ridge, Till we coine to the Tigerls lair. 9 Here the wild-grapes purple clusters swing, And the song birds dip in flight, Here close by a broad and shining pool, lflfhile the lea-ves ozferhead, dark, dense and cool, , Blake a inagical soft 'tfzQ'iliglzt. 1 life hear the strains of the elf-god'Pan, Playing his pipe of reed, And see as we peer thro the shifting light, The dance of the Naiads and Dryads,-in flight Angels would pause to heed. 82 N , , SWSKQQ qw we AMR gy ' 4 - - Y bi g 'fl H Af 1 K 5 Ur? J HE Qjafxi ju?-S Mft ng l 1 I :ff -- Here the waters rush above the darn, Then fall to the depths, and run And ripple, and spread, in shallow and pool, Till they conze to a place where gnoufie and ghoul Hide from the light of the sun. Here, the streain is dark, the trees grow tall, And the branches entwiue o'erhead, There's a tangled inass of lufcuriant green, hVhile bones bleached white, show in between, Grirn relics of the dead. Now follow the streaui as it cuts its way By the blujjcs above Long Hole, Neath the hanging ledge where the lo-vers leaped And the Balanced Rock ' where Nature heaped Her wonders manifold. Vlfould you find the fabled Fountain of Youth, - The seasons when lozie is king?- Then the Hmkggu, Search frorn the Clark Lane bridge, And follow the strearn over clijjf and ridge To the fanious Rollins Spring. IONE SELF ' 1 33 1 024 QM N QA !1 0 Q M .. ,1 5, WV ff ff 'iii F 1' 'T : 51 Q X 6 iii? C 5 A 5' .k . 1 ,,...., .QQ- 84 n w F E r P if 'Q i 5 r Y 5 I F 3. E 2 i I I i i 4 I r E r 6 ,f , , vm In 86 'x' Af, f, ,. ,. Q, K. ,gl nf ff -'.-M. . ff E.7-Aff X--fl. -1 ff! , ,QJY . X QQ fr 4 X-QNXN fx . fl Xl, a Q ' 2, 1 A X ' s . 1' Q I - fm XY 6 , 1 y , XX gk . , df , X - ' I , ' Q, .9 . Q Q. I X ,L ,,. i ., ,.. A N I. fi, . f 1, ' 1 n 4 H 1 , , ,, 4. ,, ,I , N A fm? ,af , ' ,wg f rw ff ,Qs .f 1 4 Yi' 5' ,yy f Q f si w f 43 , I , ' 4 n Y 4 Q u 5 1 f 4 is gun :Q 'Ni 'I Y J NS Q n , M, A , E 1 4 , , , Q' 3 I ,, v s Y 5, 5, 1 K ffss 1 ' 'li , v.. Q X , ,K J Q' ' all 1 3 ' .Q x' , 14, QA . 5 , , V ,Av . . :Nu F fi .f'+1.3j ' 1 , f fi, 2, X, .Z .-X ., MN.:-iv ..- 5 :Drs . Y e,,5.5'F 'f' Q Q. , ,. . . iii 4 can .- -- f..-.FRN- .X-' + A Q7 sz ' .Lu A ,I-,fx . ' ,Ig A- N 59 ...aff Z' X4 Wil X Jfgixvf 32' N f fgfw X ,folk J! x 7 I 1 f ' ll!! ',- ,if x X ,. M - Q X Q K X Txxrfxivw' I A ' ' N ,.,x I .b I j -1 X A ,I I !i'.'7L7-I h f v ,' RX -. , Q -r I 1 L i - ' ' 5 'K ' - Q . -V, fn. jug I V Av. x Rf qgKXn.vWgQX! El LN I -: i A 'V Y , 3 I I I V I N XAI if yn - A 1, j I 'I' , I -'f'-E V , M N 5 Qxxlxf! .gf jf ' , ' , A fl! 1 I ff, ' RX-1'-.3-.j KL' X 2' t Xxx .QQ-iw JZ' B JJ ' 'J Xl!! V .x ' SQ' K7 Sl rv!! ,ff ' 3 ' Z. '-,Sf !-g ., g-' '- 4, QSM X wg ! ', l ky, ll I' fn. , 'VHA f 1 I X 'V Vr q ,VJ J. I, XXT6 M4 XZW N X K 4 ,I Al I f Y l ip ' 1 K N'S.. ' X fl , X 'M 'IQ' X N ff l ! ', XX f , A! ,I fk ,Kb ,I l ,A , I 4 ,f ,xXXx1?XJl A X XX 9 r 88 S9 Q0 :PY L HY I i l AG ' ,fl N cv ' L btw! Di:-in xw we A ,flgl ipmp. X-Qi li 2 is l I 1 x , A X.. J R 'IIWYGI1 A er 'xl 45 14 Th 1 , ,I f-..-sf I. If the Hinkson were out of its banks, would Vlfayland .aka A' Ford. . X ,.Q.,.f L f? . 2. If Prather would bring a lot of coal to the High School I F N ' ' would Mark fBurnettj l x, 'A I ' P . . . . Al A if I r 3. ercy Jacob and his Flunky Joke were in the Greasy. They CHS Ezwma und were eating something-if they had what they were eating they would not be what they were. Brain San. 4. If the motor should break on the grindstone, would Jacob Turner. 5. If it was election day, would Faul and Herman Vogt Cvotej. 6. Robert Scurlock in Am. History: There was a band of 'suffragets' fan outburst of laughterj Robert desperately, well its suffer somethin. . If the road was soft would Nied-e-meyer. . If Frank Petty would write a letter, would Stuart Reeder. 9. Grpha Drumm translating Virgil, and the people all became silent and listened with their ears standing erect. IO. Mr. Cauthorn, after silently looking at Boutwell, who had been trying to thread a needle for the last ten minutes, remarked with a blush: You can't even thread a needle yet, why I have already learned to sew on buttonsf' II Miss Eitzen: I will have to talk louder to drown out the rain outside. 12. Vlfayland Ford: VVhy don't they keep the diplomas until next year of those that don't graduate. Robert Scurlock: They would have to keep mine a long time then 'I I3 The reason I ClO11,t like to read Foe is because it makes me think of drink- 7 8 ing vinegar. Miss Ford says. 14. Mr. Cauthorn told us of a conversation between a trav- X NX elling man and the conductor on the slow train A f ' through Boone County Clkfabashj in Travelling man: Vlfhat time is it conductor? D f ,. 'Lt-i' I I Conductor: We do not carry a watchon this train, we . Q. . just use a calendar. . XXX 7: 15. Miss Eitzen ill Biologyg Frank, what makes the flies .. c feet sticky? , Xi F X i Frgmkg VVhy-er, they're just naturally sticky, I guess. - 'l Mu X X QI Q90 NS-7 - ' 5 54?-'sfg O O re ,I TJ-TE, til: ill 'H---WE 1915 - fl Qggfgl-' '9h44E1f Yes Lewis is a fine young chap K To every one he dojfs his cap. In English he, one winters day T His great politeness did displayg Z2 9 k Miss Ford on him had called to read O f 'Twas then our hearts for him did bleedg ' gvgg' 7 His eyes were moist his book was shaky . , 5 His malady was silchg that looking np he E-4? 1 K ali cried my Lady ! T gg i - N lla OX X 1 to T . ll N li X! tht fl il - ,- WZ 'll ' Mfmsmm.. .. f-,, - 'Tile-as vnu-.1 .. N--41-O MR. MCP. Y here is method in my madness. Q2 nv -- -f 1'-'ir-zzrfwf , -,,, .- - ..,- f,..AAf-ah luuxr Wy rg sg. E .. In 5 THORNTON SLIDING OUT OF SOLID flfl! 7'M'f jfs? on.M. I ' I il-.,,P: y R D A fihrc ?-' I Bl , . NCB KI? . N ' 'i Rn 1.95, I fl A I. . l' 1 X y ' 1 . A 4 F 1 O T f ff T L r -. I ' l azf . zijn nazewf Ppfrswsiilie' gizvf T. fs ll D5 x r x arg 3 gait l 2,31 Z.fif,ft if lt l ' A ' A -fl ll l A vmilflf fuiwbp- STUDY HALL. REGULATIONS Whereas in order that less noise shall be seen in the study, I hereby decree the following rules: I. No one shall enter the study hall with loud feet, ties, or hose on pen- alty of death. Il. All musical instruments, such as hat-bands, ear drums, knee pans, in- cluding laced shoes and other stringed instruments, are emphatically barred. QB Hatj III. If any person shall hear an eyeball, he shall at once report at the desk. IV. Each person is urged to do as the Windows and doors. The former never cry because of their pains, and the latter stay shut upf' - MRS. CORLEW af -fl' it --7 f' - T xivigii ' i 12' 4, N 4 ' f .SQ If ijj?3fGfff JlkB'L .io A M 'YQDQEJDQQM ' . Ei fi' K - i 42,1 r 5 ff ,. f .AEI f - We p is 'rr , we nie ...X 1, rw ,spd XES-SJ QW ' 1 Q0 x ,vit-.Q lg. ,iii j ff gliilsaf Myl Qi X ., rifi. - t frat ' 'B' l -fi ffz, f,,f, lx xl ll E-j---Q M K' I. 'li ll fi- ' . ig my , Mgr! . V HADD LEEEENQ ' Q3 4'5 '7t?. ZWTT puqfm 5 T AE l +112 cali mp, D. A , x ,gag yi Ji i3fD1:f 451.55 gp K VA vtzl-XSQQTXDJ 7'-P34495 W - k ' A 1 - '41 ii, 1 F' ' via' 5 f .wiv rf - n if f-gear'-W-ff if-1 flg gg i' 1 ZA 49' gf 'int' Awful -2 -Lhwriliza' wa ,- f' P372 1 , W g i 2 4 7 ,Z ' ufpz gl a ls - - , 46 ga- rf' ' . NX ' ' -ff f'7 ' M511 Tiff'-ETTTA ' . iff- : ze-31:4 2- wif' 93: ' f'i7Z7 ff 'af.1r 'f'ff ' f T ff. ff? V Q24-.- 1251 9' .V T: T x I.. ' 5 Y 'JY' n- 11 if IIN' TEST if ri-.fha I f . ,A f ' if Y gfl f 'lfl f K V ' 46 M i f' ! ef' Tc- ' '-'f7', ' ,- . 4 16. School opens and We enter up. 17. The various classes assemble in their respective roll call rooms to receive instructions as t-o their classes. 18. The first assembly is held, and the annual announcement of the official rules and regulations is made by Mr. Cauthorn. 19. VVork in earnest. 20. Mr. McPherson, the new Superintendent, seems very agreeable. 23. Holiday-so that all'may attend the circus. 27. The hrst week the assembly is held. 94 23. 28 ' akfh PHIFT pmgsz' QQVWS-7 Z3 KK K Dx x - , x A lb? I -et vb UU 411 6 lj HE, SENT WH We :xi I QQ mf-LL wil' V, F 'f ifkw , ff' - Q A ,E . N -V l A J ! , 44 4-', - f 'Q . Gffffp X . as- .fe f a t . ef 't .- 1 aw. f-7. J. f 4-i f K li M1637 f -X QQL 11 -- A A ' , ff '11 , - X -Y Ai 5 'Y 1 X X 745--6 .T 3' fff f l- i S- .. 5 ANS f l,?!J 'Q' -- ,Z-'7 S 0 ,,,4x1 Af Qs, 1 A L:-E I ff A 5 , N e 1. 4 and-fe -4-. - -I-Qi? -- -Y 1. Nuff,' school already. 3. The organization of the four classes for the school year, '12-'13. 5. The Freshmen believe judgment is at hand-Miss Fox gives them a Latin exam. 8. The Hrst meeting of the IQI3 Cresset Staff convenes., 9. All students are requested to assemble in the Study-Hall for the purpose of arranging a Halloween party. 11. The third assembly was held. Mrs. Poor delivers a very interesting lec- ture on The World Wicle Peace Question. 14. The literary committee meets. 15. Senior class meets and adopts the yellow Chrysanthemum as flower, gold and green as colors. Qrder demands that a Sergeant-at-arms be pro- vided. Sargent Gage is elected and assumed his duties at once. I8 The weekly assembly is held but all seniors are excused in order to prac- D tice for the stunt to be given by the class on Hallowe'en night. 22. Seniors meet and decide on the class invitations. Assembly is by held and a holiday is announced for the next two days. . Same old story. 31. The Hallowe'en party takes place. Each class gives a stunt which is fol- lowed by a dance. ADMIT To ll Clauea DAILY QCCURRENCE 95 heme? C 8 tggzsypt . ' K n 5 2 Q - AE Qiin.MDgil 4-iigf if I , i titgbifigtf --- .fiegafey 1 UHA. Qi-25' - '7 -if .f R536 YYQE1 I 7: wif, 'e,, Z Pa .4 -fl' rr. - -' ' dei' 5,1 -'Ju' za ,. X .199 'I -:QP . QK I f -..-E Q- K A..- X' , - is -F1 Q I - 2 '14 I , . 'T Z4 o f--L, -- WO VEAXIBEW Y-4 -I5-OJ oocn l-I l-l I3 I5 I8 22 25 27. First day of th.e month. Crazy Cabout dancing at noonj. Crazier. Craziest. Assembly is held. Football is discussed, as to its advantage, purpose, ob- ject, and etc. The yells are practiced and Hobble Gobble is new to the Freshmen. The 'Cdysseyi' is being shown at the Star. The manager offers to admit C. H. S. students for ten cents provided two hundred attend. Quarterly exams are pending. . The orchestra gives a concert charging fifteen cents admission. A dance ensues afterwards. University students are more patriotic than those of C. H. S. Grade cards given out for the first quarter. Pandemonium. Assembly is held. The program is furnished by two members of the musical department of Christian College. After the completion of the pro- gram, Mr. Cauthorn announces that the board at last decided to grant Friday foll-owing Thanksgiving as a holiday. staff for the Cresset meets. Nr. McPherson, in a fourth English class, says he would rather see a man have a little detii! in him than for him to be passively good. W? The 95 A QMS? aw ws-7 C P me m Q 3 o 5 hi, .Q 1-HE 53355 ln N232 SD il:f Za fl I 1 Q 1 5 -l Qelietelr' -i' ?.tf5Q'.a4.5l'lf F Wil' Wm. I MW' 'ssig fa f. ff f ZW ' X l M 3, 27 lflf , ,H -'Z' ffl ' -ZX 4 1 , . .X .- , . jg 3 I fl V ' -X , yt g X at XSS Y X Q Ci Eff x Y ' f CTX i X K 55:1 ' 3 xE X A 'hx X x- xii F gg , X Xxx 5? 5 xx , I R T s, -X fix X. sf K Q if. gr gk ' ' ' I xxx g X F A i X 3 X- - . . ans. -sf Ci CHQ - -R ' ' el idfyg A -. N -M L- xi ' x 2. The Deutche Club is organized and Wecliiesday of each week is decided upon as the day for holding its meeting. 4. Seniors meet to try out for parts in the play. 6. The regular weekly assembly is held. Prof. Belden of the English depart- ment of the University gave an exceedingly interesting lecture on the subject of 'fBalladsf' Une Freshman mistakes it for Ballots and ex- pects to learn to vote. II. German club meets and an excellent program is produced. . Can't think nothin'-somethin' good to eat. Chorus meets to practice Christmassong. Charlotte is requested not to .drown the others. 18. All students are requested to attend a lecture to be given by Prof. Pickard ' in the Art Museum. IQ. Two basket ball games are played in C. H. S. gymnasium. The Junior- Freshmen girls are successful over the Senior-Sophomore girls. 20. Christmas Convocation is held. Many students make the program good by song and story. But best of all Mr. Cauthorn and Mr. McPher- son advised that no one look at a book until Monday December 3oth. 20-30. Christmas Holidays. . C . 3o. All are back looking well but unwilling, as the Holidays lasted only one I3 16. k. . Everlyleine is delighted. Roll call teachers announce a Holiday for fol- 3I lovving day, January Ist, 1913. 3 or C. H. S. 7. JANUARY X If . '.f' 4 Z' 1 . ,ff 7 . fa 'aff , as ,ff a ll 1' ff .Q X '. 7 - '4 . W l'.l1X'S,f if nfl? XL H . ff' ,,'5p3I,- A, IZ f f fzri Z' 4, . 1 . Ml arf, , ' fr jx fgf V 17 Ms 5.442 fjff ' za , X f c f' ,f J if ' as ffwf 'i. - ' .2 +71 1 f in I 5 if N ,f lbs! ,fa V . ,12f!,f' 11 x N 1 f f l XJ ,V A J . xMg...41y,.. .2, ig ff 1 ff l f X if iffffy My 7. Q i, Q X l . ' ?X cfiifffi 7 iv ' 5 ' l f .XX K I X fy! , f Y. X X 1 X s..5KXixXiLda,f .. ' I X -V: Q X 4, 117 gf X Xp Af!! V X . N -' I ' L- I -ff gf .I 'S S . 1 - - . F A xx Q x' . 7, ffl ' if f XQXXZSHX X-'H ' fi- C lp. it - 'C ' f . ' ,. ix if X-f P ' ,Z 'I' , XS Sk! 7, X ft f f 1 WN X. af at lfkisi' ,iff l if X sax ff! X .sg xx 35.1 Y ,- A'-j 1,1 A:-F7 1' - ffyfl I X Z Sl 2. Back at school: nothing exciting or romantic takes place. . No assembly is held, classes meet at usual hours. . AQI are warned to be prepared for mid-year exams. 8. Some have coughs Without colds. fAhemj. . 11. The regular Weekly assembly is held, and an excellent address delivered by Rev. Tadlock, the Methodist minister. 12. The C. H. S. boys basket-ball team plays Mexico High and is defeated by a score of 27 to 33. 1.4. The Ben Greet players present Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors, in the University Auditorium. C. H. S. in the gallery. 17. Tie school inspector, Mr. Elliff, is with us. At assembly he gave a very helpful talk on High School training and shows that it is necessary to lay the basis of daily life. 20-23. Exams-judgment has arrived. 24. Grade cards for second quarter. 27. Several boys and girls are summoned to the office to have a private con- sultation with Mr. Cauthorn, about What? Answer: their failures. 28. All the girls who are interested in basket-ball meet in gymnasium at end of the eighth period. - . The Deutche Club meets and the speakers propose that the club give a German .play soon. go. Dr. Calvert speaks on the subject of Health,' at the morning assembly. He tells about hoyv the death rate of the men who were digging the Panama canal was reduced from Ioo per thousand to io per thou- sand by the simple application of scientific discoveries. 3 6 cr 9, QS A Q Zpiigisgifv t e , 3227 2 I WJ- W, '52, Ji, I W elk? ii Tl USE l 15 K 'X N ' .,, ,, w J I ' ' Lani 5 r mf7T'1 11 Av Q Q-LT - i ' X L '1 5 2 'A ,pf HQ ? -- 5 ' 12' his ' r5ifN - , f- C L f .5 -. U ,A L I., I4 W I .- 555 I E Awqgi., ,., .k ,I X M is :fig Kang ,Ling 5... 3 ..-9 f ri' , ', 4 ', 'Q F' - . . f 2. . i if N get , c.lg.n,1, K ' If if 4: rg.Yl' 3 4 5 6 7 IO 14 18 20 21 28 Mournin CML Cauthorn gonej. More mournin. He is backg all look relieved. Found in the building a pony, saddle, and bridleg owner please call at the office for property. No assembly is held. . Same old story in the same old Way. Mr. Cauthorn announces at assembly could have anything without him, late. . lf you want to hear these announcements, you must be quiet -Mfiss Ford that as We did not think that We the Lincoln celebration is two days at roll call. d Meeting for the boys in the study hall.- Girls are consumed With curi- osity. Mrs. Corlew presides over a girls only study hall in Mr. Cauthornis room. The girls are no longer jealous because there is a Washington program at assembly for the entire school. Mr. Vlfilliams tells us all about Journalism. All the seniors realize that he gave a logical definition for the term journalism. 99 T D 50-gig g g 52537 1 I-DH-E l ly -1-15051: fl 191-5 Q 4 Wx Ally? , I, 1 X A-. X ff If ,sa fpfff 1 iff I 5 .7 V , i f X I . cnwyg K S g 4 Hiroma Tsuciya tells us about the schools of japan. P Everyone is excited about the Senior play. Do you Want to buy a ticket to the play PW Is the general question propounded by the Seniors. Miss E ox teaches grammar to the Virgil class, also tears her hair. Everyone rejoices at Miss Iohnson's' return. A day of great events. First the entire school receives a lesson in sing- ing vvith Mr. McPherson as teacher. Second, the Physics class re- ceives a distinct shock felectricalj. Third, the Senior play is given in the evening. An epidemic of green ties. St. Patrick parade is Well attended by the High School. The juniors are much Wrought up in deciding which pin to choose. Easter program at assembly. The chorus is much puffed up because it is going to have its picture taken this afternoon. Despair in the senior rollcall when it announced that some more tickets must be sold for the play. ' The seniors learn that they must work if they expect to get out this illus- trious publication. The Junior English class is greatly disturbed today by a tremendous thud on the ceiling. Un inquiry it discovered that our dignified senior presidenthad lost his balance trying to play leap-frog over his stool in the Physics Laboratoryx Mr. Mumford tells 'us about the excellent chances for farmers but fails to convince the girls that they wish to be farmers' Wives. J IOO ' D ,jfwsfgg qw ws-7 1 ' . ai T 2 l l ij ? T X AX W if ff f A.ffff'gg 3. Miss Eitzen: Mn Cauthorn has not copied the grades yet, and this is the only period I have vacant. O shootli' A . It rains. : Still raining. This thing of April showers is no joke. . Io. It rains some more. II. The Sophomores sing their class song at assembly. Great consternation in the ranks of the juniors. The Seniors are flattered, ' and the Freshmen feel smaller and greener than ever. P. S. It still pours. 14. Sun shines. 21. VVe sell a hundred tickets on credit at assembly for the baseball game and get a holiday. 22. Class honors announced. Congratulations, girls. 23. American History class goes to Rock Bridge and gets drowned. 24. History class brings back marvelous tales of the man who lives at the bridge. Poor man. 7 8 IOI ' '5 5's52 . SZW7 . Mn? Mp , e l .rf 33 I'I-7-K-'Ex Q. l X32 -il:-Ql::ffDCDl:f Zigi! if X i 4 4 A s MM- S . xx ' I. Seniors entertained the juniors. 2. Many nodding in class. A 3. High School Day. Columbia placing eight in meet, winning eight points. 5. Schwabe displays his trophies. 7. Gertrude Asbury elected Queen o' the May. 'Q H Q. Circus Day-Holiday. I2. Back at school, hard Work on review. 13. Cresset,' goes to press. I5. May Day Celebration. 16. Senior class day at assembly. IQ. First day of Senior Exams. 2-3. School closes for the Seniors. 26. Cresset', out. 30. Commencement Exercises at Columbia Theatre. p 1'o2 I ' QHQEQ 59,153 mn 252537 'el Pb ll Dm t ' x ar' I 9 I' I . X Z a , ' lj-X'E, 25,33 -l:Ql:,bf3l:, 2.q!,ji ,jg 1 15 il 55,3 ii- gngfggbwvr A DWORD OF APPRECIATION gg tain the standard established by our predecessors in 1912. VVe have tried to give our readers a few glimpses into the school life of a year. We have received the cooperation of the faculty, students and town people, for which We are very grateful. VVe deeply appreciate every effort thatrhas been made in our behalf. ' II To the photographers, Nalty and Holburn, and the amateur with his kodak we are indebted for the pictures that appear in this number. Q Our art work has been done almost entirely by Charles Morgenthaler. Jacob Turner, Hazel Hoffman, Abbie Hudson, Dorothy VVise, and Allen Hurry also made c-ontributions. VVe sincerely express our thanks to them all. QF To the advertisers, and subscribers we are most deeply indebted, for it is their patronage that has made this volume of the CRESSET possible. Q We, the members of the staff, consider that our task has been a pleasure, and hereby consign the editing of the next number of the CREssET to the class of 1914. ll N this, the second volume of the CRESSET, We have endeavored to main- IO3 v FIDVEKTUEVIENTS TI-IE NGRIVIAL SCI-IOCJL Jqi Kirfgsville, Jlfissouri -- -' lr '47'-2? - ' SSX W. .aw The Normal School at Kirksville is a practical and utilitarian institution. Its many educational appliances are for one purpose only-to prepare good teachers for the public schools. - Therefore this great school offers the best possible variety of courses for teachers. It deals practically with the common school branches and throws as much light as possible upon those branches. It uses High School and College as mental stimuli in the prepara- tion of teachers. It simplifies and illuminates all studies with maps, charts, costumes, statuary, lantern slides, and labo- ratory appliances It dramatizes literature and history. Its gardens and farm illustrate many things ofuse to rural and village teachers. It has many varieties oflVlan- I ual Arts, Fine Arts, Commercial Studies, Music, Phys- ical Education, and Farm and Household Economics. Illustrated bulletin free. JOHN R. KIRK, President. Ill ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II Il ll ll II ll II II ll ll ll ll ll II llfll ll ll llli 1o5 Q . SHOES TALK ABOUT 1 Mr. Giancy and '4The Malrquet11e The original first class popular price hotel in America-400 rooms, an St. Louis, MO, A Hotel for your M315 13.1 Wikia 3.11 Sister and University Students West Sc Vanatta DEALERS IN 901-90? ASH STREET .- Diamond Manufacturing Importers t Jewelers . Tour oopy o f our oofuploio zfluffraioa' oafalog ZX ready for fuazfzug Souffroo upou rogue!! Watches Silverwares Oraoryourf oarh aooara' 75 Mermod, jaooara' and King Co. Broadway and Locus! Sf. Sain! Louis Engravers E br. h d 8 Cut Glass and Die Cutters Sta IS C I 29 and China IO A Blue Serge Suzi has a wider range of usefulness than any other Let us take your measure l for one now DAILY BRGTHERS y Fine Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Phone 736 J. JANOUSEK We are better fixed than ever to frame your pictures in . first-class style 47 QP 0 X' 4 True ot Wayland Groceries and Q FTUIfS O g d ll wand up-to-date. Years of exp b h d every job w rn o t, th f ' h ' Ewestgrice. SWG You t 807 Walnut Street JOE JANOUSEK s ART sHoP Phone 69 ' Virg B ld g IO 'Z7demM' CASH DEPARTMENT STDRE Fowne's Gloves OUR STOCK VVayne Hosiery Correct Millinery Ready-to-NVear Garments Phone 85 South Ninth Street- Carter's Underwear Berlin's Stationery Carpets, Rugs and Shades Trunks and Traveling Bags House Furnishings Zlllnmvrz For All Ocmsiofzs Prompt and Careful Attention Given to All Orders GEERY A 4? The Ninth Street ix Jeweler 1 A MISS AUGUSTA KOEPPEN Flank! Phone 7o IOO5 E. Broadway too Base Ball Goods Fishing Tackle Bicycles and everything you need in the Hardware Line. CHAS. MATTHEWS Hdw. C0. Ph 147 E t bl shed 66 Years 808 B d y B J. E. GILLASPIE Prescription Druggist OUR BUSINESS MANAGER OFF DUTY Agent for N Y A L ' 5 V Family Remedies. Everything New that's Good. Lipscomb-Garth Phone 22 Sth and Broadway Shoe Company Exchange Bank Building Columbia IIO P1 431 804 'Walnut-C 'U Bldg Columbia Printing Company Printing That is Bott r Thani Seems lXec1ssary Ask Zfze Ola' Sff1zz'e7zz'5.', Will E. Smith Dry Croods ' Ready to Wear, and lVlillinery. Broadway at Hitt Street The Slore A ccommoalaiingu CCCGAL77 A Senior girl with a Winning smile Who has them all beat by a city mile. She could shovel our coal in an evening gown, In a country village or a grimy towng For Boone County Coal-as you can see- Is as clean and bright as it can be. Q FOR SALE BY DAVIS Si WATSON Phone 478 PARKER FURNITURE CoMRANY I..CaClCI'S III 19.4 W' JA- -. La' ' - - H :z:'w-g::.- 5 :mg-14,L1-, ,A 1 A IT. - - - .QXJQL A . ' A f. ,.L1,,s.-,:.Aw:'.:,fV1Z .Au . , 4 .V ..,. ,, 'd - .:A,..:..1 , 1, 11 -'- 4 1 f -wr 1ff:LLL+:s-:.4 A ,- Y 44: , i Gsm: -A:a:X k:,,, ,N A I . ,. N ,J 1 , - ,A-,,A,,,,,. . , '-wt , -'-- ,, ' ,,.,.,,,..A-w - ' - ---1:- zif-vfrsssef A . .,, , ' '- ' ' ,,.,.,g,,.4LA,,..L..A....N.eaeyv- Wg, : 'W,j'kW K final! A A L 7 f Q A ff I, f Z 'T' ' U . 'il me mfg? H' ,I 1, A I J Q ,f f 7 '. , ' A', .. Z, ., , :Ali T' '43 31 ' 1-Lf: I- ' A lil 3 A K H u f if 1 f ,, ..N44,,f.,,Q., ,..,,,,,. ..f Kodaks and Kodak Finishing at THE DRUG SHOD. HIGH SCHOOL Fobs and Pins at HENNINGEIFS 813 BROADWAY. f i r m i ng 1 ' L CD. T - ul V , HN ',,.. 1 W LQAX QQ ' 9 .ALA x'A':'.? g,?1:Q A 1, W TV 1 mild! Hvummlvx Aim A A HHEIM A 'l31?iViHiT M ' 'igifilmb w 16 SOUTH 9TH STREET Wwlfl y LAW T AiH15lL?llg1f5Ei4?'L A f':'i2? AU, COL UMBIA, 5850. f REEl1,MURm QmG i5T, S ...-:Q T TT l ' T' L GH CE-GO' A A ' L C H E O N S m' un1nu umn A w l i lli lllll L' QUALITY GROCERIES N WELL'S II2 A I L ,Y vl I Cazwpbeff fifexazmfer Complete line of School Books and Supplies. Latest Fiction, Popular Copyrights. Juvenile and Gift Books. All suitable for Commencement Gifts. Pzktures Framed I0 Order, Prices Alfwczyf Zfze Bef! Go to the COLLEGE INN 9 1 6 East Broadway To First Class Con- fectionery in Town for Fine Home Made Can- dies and Ice Cream. Also O Kolumbia Kcmdy Kifcbm Cor. 8th and Walnut MOSCOW BROS. I-IENR Y HOLBORN PHO TOS THA T PLEASE Call and see us 9101-2Bdwy. HOLBORN'S STUDIO C. H. S. 8. II A Sketch By Our Artist JoHN N. TAYLOR Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pzkm 05 and Auiomolaz' at Pianos sold for cash or on easy payments Old instruments taken in exchange Come and See Us Get the Habit Start an account With us and you will be in- terested to see it grow Exchange National Bank ftlirzgglaien Up' Are You a Member? Be' One Rzgbz' N0w.f If that building of yours looks dingy and the old coat of paint has lost its lustre and protective value, it'S time to brighten up : : : : : We use only pure materials, and guarantee careful, skillful work. Let us inspect your buildings, suggest color schemes and make an estimate for the work. Also a full line of Wall Paper to select from W. J. PALMER II male is ARE BETTE11 PHONE A 1 7 9 L. C. SMITH Always Striving to NEVVMAN Hardware E92 Siofue Company COLUMBIA, MI OU Everything in HARDWARE Come and be Convinceci W. L. I-IAYS Sc Son Elvira, Building Ph 36 S. Tenth St. Phone 130 Office I3AN. 9th St White Eagle Westminster Dairy Laundry The Best of. Butter Perfect Work for and Milk 73articular People Ice' Cream at Popular' Prices o. Cp MCCULLOUGH, Agent Scarloclfg Transfer Phone 72 All Kinds of Transfer Work The Best of Service Boone County National Bank Resourcesz, is , 4 Une Million Dollars The Bank of Good Service II AT. THE . ToP . IN . QUAUTY 0. W. BOUTWELL MEDCANTILE COMPANY Groceries and Fresh Meat Dry Goods and Peters Shoes The bestof everything at a reasonable price Cor. 5th and Hickman ' Phone 681 INO. C. Sci-IWABE JAS, W. SCHWAB Schwabe Brothers I Have to sell or exchange Farms and City Property of all Kinds We are also expert live stock and real estate auctloneers Nofory Public Money fo Loon II N. Eighth Street Columbia, Mo. mc, W,-,Ss Xm,v,.'EsSr2rsN e.3GZYs.mI kgflfww- SSMWVSM '?f,tLs..,K Wmarx Romaaxtmezad. Ndaauca nvmsatit 'ilgsxcm oi QsQ,W..cl,Ls. X-wid, 49.30-VlfOO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Moo! Your Fzfiefzds oz! The Columbia Drug Co. Drugs, Drug Sundries, Fine Toilet Articles, Kodaks, Kodak Supplies and Sodas Phone 1 89 Spolo'z'ng Affzlofio Goods I cz S peoiolty II WHITTLE szHocKADAY A Dom 35 Cloney e COAL co. r LAUNDRY Illinois Coal and Dry Cleaming DEALERS IN Also Lump and W a s h e d Nut L Department Try our Cleaning and Pressing Ofiice Phone 88-White , Yard Phone 88-X Phone 116 T e Best Insurance s A CO!!! N0 More A We represent thirty-six of the largest and best known Fire Insurance Companies in the World Wfnrumnre tim! Proferff 9 Columbia Insurance and Rental Agency S- F- CONLEY. Pres. F. W. NIEDERMEYER, Vice-Pres. D A ' HORACE C. SMITH, Secretary. Haden Budding. phone 259 II8 nys If you Want Clothes that are right and at the right prlee, see us V Z1 icfwf Bm' Clofbmg C0 The Big Cfafbzerf MCALESTER LUMBER CO. Established 1865 Eighth and Cherry Phone 2 Wemakeal lty f H d dD I d HI' WOO Finish C1 Fl g lj lj lj U lj lj E oAK, BIRCH, BEECH MAPLE Cllilllllfllllillil We buy in carload lots, so able to k the lowest pri II For the best of G70 ewes Chi-Nznmel Varnish Contains a large proportion of Chinese Oil-the same that is used by the Chinese people in finishing their bamboo and other Wares Which withstands bending Without crack- ing. This oil is also used by the Chi- nese on the bottom of their boats to make them Water-proof. Chi-Namel Varnish is made in all l colors-varnishes and stains at the same time--makes a tough, flexible, and the best of Waterproof coating-dries quickly , and hard-is not injured by boiling Freatmenf Water-never turns White Where 'go to bruised-fwears for years and can be applied by any inexperienced person Without brush marks or laps. The most economical varnish for floors, doors, 'cupboards tables, chairs, couches, picture frames, - A I toys, pantry shelves, refrigerators. dressers, Window casings, iron Work. Quarter pint can covers 25 sq. feet. SC V Fon SALE oNLY BY Commence to if ix - . i -, 'w' Q35 early ln life. In Kim 9 1 ' .NJ y - s ., yr ' L tl, QM 5 ' l --'- sl Q25 Fen dollars saved at the age V , l ,igf of twenty will, if carefully handled, amount to one hun- ff d cl d ll h f f 'ii-Q-3 re o ars att e age o orty- ,- - ,lm w,,i...,! 3g, M, Eve. ' r Lv, 2 '-Q ef55 '- ' l':Q5 Xi'Z i7i . 'Elf-S: ?'ife.f-fafa rife Start an account with us. fe ,LV , We will assist you. iff' L j i r -sun , TRY CUREDSL wx . --Q--A' on TZLER BROTHER Q CONLEY-MYERS BANK Guitar Building Columbia, Nissouri I2O 'I-IETZLER BROTHERS Promoters of Red Gravy BRANHAIVFS Photos of all Kinds at Tenth Street at Broadway Prices Wearing to Please all Apparel for Women of Dis- Cl'1II11H21t1I1g Taste Suits, Dresses, Corsets, P Undermuslins, Skirts, Waists, Millinery, Etc. GPure F0811 Eioigilffkifte FREDPSZSZT 1'OCC1'Y O. WEIR 85 MASTER Proprietors , Plumbzng and Heaizng Dealers in Everything Good to Eat Picnic Goods a Specialty Call and See Us Repairing a Specialty I2I ,-435'--fp . , 'Tr' ' 5 25' . Q9'f'71'?l'k-wg' Q ,f ,, ' ' A 'f A 4 i n v . 4RA4 l Correct Wearing Apparel , Q a s 'J L , Youuo MEN! t . 'I We feel that we are better able t Z than ever before to take care of your I ' p X - needs in spring and Summer Cloth- A +L 'N ing, Furnishings, and Hats. A look X 71 r will convince you. ' I V f A p Look for the S. di: B. Label p S. and B. Clothing Co. F TWO GOOD THINGS An Education and High Patent Flour made by BOONE COUNTY lvuLLlNe AND ELEVATOR CONIPANY. r Feed dealers and Nlfr. of RED RING POULTRY FEEDS Phone 9 No matter how small your start We shall be pleased to have your account I nferesf Pozo' on T ime Deposits I Choice Rea! ,Esfezie Loans for s Sale ez! All Times Boone County Trust Co. I22 Ours is a Trade that Service Made 0 b A A K just off the' Campus on Ninth The Wiring, Fixtures, and Electrical Equipments Installed by Chas. W. Furtney Electrical Contracts. '85 Dealer WE SELL The World Famous Onyx Hosiery The Rust Proof Warnel' Corset. The American Lady dia Lyra Cors We are sole agents for Munsingn STDAWN - HOLLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY START RIGHT Buy when Young Cost is Less Get Through Sooner Ask to see some examples of what We have done for young men T-I. M. McPHEETERS, Dis. Mgr. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. 413-15 Guitar Building Phone 131 Columbia, M01 I2 WE CLEAN WHEN OTHERS FAIL SERKES, TA IL OR A ND CL EA NER or our Steam ana' Chemical Cleaning W Orig Called for and Delivered 22 Souin Uifinflz Sireei, ' Telephone No. 481 A THE Engravings of this Book Were Engraved by the Hammersmith Engraving C 0. Milwaukee, Wis. 4 ood Printing Pays Best As Schools and Colleges are frequently judged by their catalogs and printed mat- ter, we desire to call your attention to our facilities for fine printing. If the differ- ence between a well printed catalog and a shoddy looking one influences only a few people, it more than pays for the differ- ence in cost. That it will so influence, there is no question. We would like to take the matter up with you when arrang- ing for Annuals, Catalogs, or other high- grade work. The Cresset was printed and bound by us. . E. W. Stephens Publishing Co Corner Broadway and Hitt Street Columbia, Missouri ,. x.- , ' A w 1 . ' , . is ,K', f . 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