Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1914 volume:
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'l f , ' 1 f 5 f.i, ' ffl' f A .. 311' f , -Vw 1 X ' ' 7. A f u r x A X, 1 L X x 1 5 5 1 ,,,,.v9.w9d' ff 1 1 f.5g5 1Q,1 f W ' 1 ff' - 'fu 1iRJW'L ' ,kt dw fx ,,.....-.4 w A 1 1 V I 3 i V 1 .I I , S425 mm -if Q FT C 'Life 7' an S1147 0 5231, J :W ' Q5 4 D I r -Swx-T QA! .1 N W X H553 hi X . 5 Ni wi ffifikl I-' inmni lu! I' - bplffgavgsgsz' QZE7 T, A K 5 5 s ' ' x A Q P Y px Q qv V. Q , 4 A E xgau W wuffo 'li-l:fCD CD 1:1 gif, '4 WS l 1 :za ad fag ---- Q wtwn . WMM ------- MID-CONTENENT PUBLIC LHBRARY Geneamgy 81. Huibraw Norm Higqiwmy Klnr2-QQQn rEGma25a, Mif3B, I , , Z ? ' : 2 A K 7 g . Y X fl I h V,-1 1 , J., I 1 ' P55321 x E52-5 S 3 2 ff i 5 li If- L I lg it , ' WW K U . A kk H .1 ', . sa- Cv Xwqi ll- f f ,K , Os llelevset hue Uxai AAAS S JVGU1' , . xuste Qx0We., qR5,U . . 1- Y Xygvn A y 1' , V Wbvgswo ,L , im J K! ' l , A E . X' sir If P 31 1 . I - ll 1 l , i :I , 1 12 - I -ik I Ai , , , . T. 3 Q C LUMBEA HHGH SCHQM, , EDITED BY sfzmofi CLASS I Y vena 33 l Q . '3f5S'7 bpllimd-gbgsrm s ' s aging I nt fo 2 Q . gm 5 we 411,,fi MS l 1 'HM f- U -1.1 3:-guy uuvmw l l'kpJ,f-Izkg' , :I 11 In x. x L 4!Il 1:1 lfl' . A7 pg , f AY' H W - ,f fl - P XZ ' X IDEDIQAN ON V fy fx-ye Basktt 're Arn of HI+,whose los,Ah'a.i fb 'Thg school Incl in ihe Kewpie Tnofha, , 'Keep Smiling , has won The Sflft cllZlmpio11s1'u'P, Thus vohrma of 'fha Cvessef ' is dedicdfei. 'cgi' AT- L , .Jw-5 X' V L ' NL I ,MA .Q 4 TAB fgwgkn r Pip- E A AK yy 5 x K5 gm X W. aayu D' mfg' b dbx rl?-Zw-5-7 1 -1-15031: 1 1 --- 25:49 UM ' 69349 S 35359 SZ WY? :Mi NR + ' 'gf ,I Jimi ' gnu Q svgc -q:'i1:fCD'CDl:f tgihjl QS 1 l g':Y'J?y4AL?'lu O thee we give our whole support and praise, And thou, O High School, wilt our fortunes mold, Thy cherished banner we will upward raise, Forever cheer the purple and the gold. Our hearts are with thee each and every year, For we have learned to love thy towers tall. The time when we must leave thee draws too near, For school days are the gladdest days of all. Y et much remains for us to say in praise Of thee, our dear old school, we honor so, In after years with loyalty we 'll gaze Where hand in hand both love and duty go. ' And when, dear school, we turn from thee at last, , We'll cherish memories of thy stainless past. PAULINE BANDY ' L 6 I an-ARK? QQ? q5'7 Y f9'lPI? IQWIR N ' ' x Aff?-B I vt I , XIII? ig?-I '1'Q'I:vCDfD1:f ZIjiQfI IIE l 1 ulie I IEg1'I V' J-I-J-FIT-lil-1-I II laVL'T'gT'lTLVJ-ITL L-I ' ITT IT III .L ITTLTI,,1L,I EI.-I I I LTI III I I I I IMI I I ' I I if I I f'I I I 'TI I I,-I-,I,TIT IFJ TIT I LTL JIIITIIII TIT,II,,I-I,JIVLIIIII 9 I I 1 -TIMTJ ' I 9 I I I L - F1 LJ-2-1. - 'aa I1' I Til I 1- I I l I HI I y 5 -I F COLUMBIA I-IIcI-I SCHOOL --1 Na+ Tig I 5 '- ' I I 1 ! -- TABLE OF CONTENTS I A L1 2 li Faculty ................................ rl , ,TTL All the World's a Stage 10 , r i! .':'..': Seniors --------------------------I- ----- E.. ' I: J uniors--- ........... E . I I a Sophomoresu, ....... E '-' Freshmen ------ ---------------------- E li ERECTED The Course of Study ........ - IQIQ I 11- HBITTNER ARC -.----------------- L ---------- , ,.:IL,:2,:zIi::m Stunts ................... .... . gg CHAMPNGN 'LL Literary Work ........ ...... . , -T E Snaps .................... ...... Calendar--- .... M --1 Staff.-- IV MHQK. ITMTIMT ML. L 'EHVO1 ...... I ............. ...... Ad vertisements. ........ ..... ' c OL UMBM HIGH .901-IooL DHAVVNBY JHLor1I9welf2-Z3 I4 rmcfoar uf-:L onawnll .9-J-14 A ,Zinn 'him Xjahv-wi, f M , 0- ll Q SG S'7 +5272 5 pl Qu ry a figf UE 8 .gf ZMiQH's,5g? 3255-7 qt' 41 Q W 4 Y x ar' I n x I N YU CD 1:f W G' AE XM Wig, 5:1 SD 454274 ,gg 1 1 ul . i..,,,.,,,, , . Klffgxl-Zefg Q.QpJ?!'4Ayl xx 9 -1' 1,41-ff - W ,,, V I I ' I I . Qguyg , I e'7iS'7 2S 'I? 2515? m Q ' 4 Igljgg I lg Af V V' ' ' I I A Quan yugo :I:f fw II tm, ' rr -T-.,--,1 'I II I' ' I SQL' g':PJ?LZjQ9' 9 I , I I I I All the School's a stage, and all the boys and girls are merely players, They have their exits and their entrances, And one boy in his time plays many parts, his acts' being four stages. At jirst the Freshman, shaking and trembling in his teacher's hands, Just a whining school boy, with his greenness and youthful innocence, Fleeing as a deer from Cauthorn's stern commands. And then the Sophomore, roaring like a furnace, With a ready laugh, made at the Freshman's expense. Then a Junior, full of strange terms, and trousered likefafman, Expert in cutting, skilhful and learned in dancing, Seeking feminine appreciation even from a teacher's mouth. Last scene of all that ends this strange, evenzjul history, is Senior dignity and high supremacy, Sans fright, sans pranks, sans show, sans every pretty thing. ALDEAH WISE. I I I I I., I 10 I I I I ' Q42-7g5Q may 55' 7 ENT NR x W s afghan I at ' I HE Qjah N Nuys fd,f0 QE 1 k - i ' 0, , an A 0 gt k ff. uf,- fx , dw. A ,415 , Cf e 5S 'Ri' -. 5-' .sf -,Nw ' fu fi' fi 4' -. x -X - 'f', 23 - ' Q Y 5 5 nl 'T 45 -24 SQA -M Q14 .mga 1 gy ay- 1 gfyfw Afqvf f my ,gs 3-'ia 'Q 'QQ S N -uv ig if! W-,FT --H15 Q7 6354359 5 F 127 4160? Vg li Q L: v I .4 , -4fffW 'fv-,S -Br f 1519 S -mlllllll E 5 I N '- CM' .Q A Q 4 1 n ' L' QE E ,-22. ' S lei Canons.. Fmwefa- 5' EQ wh ' C ':::: Wise , KW Gow WW wi 'FS 'ff ., WJ :X ja OFFICERS' Pf2C1cf6Il'f-- Cuihb-:ri Sfefoluengpn Vz'ee-,Premlrnf-Mar an-11' 51141.11 Sfrrefary- Io ne .ge-If Treasurer- Iam S622 4. i I . tm Morro Summa nolns fefermda sm1'l'. ry w b 1 W 'Q 'Ds' X 1 ,.. J x . G 'Ml V1-4 Q , ' W, KLM Q ' H' x. . 43 37' US -Y? W N . - N W WF 5. 7 f ,ff f, v f vw ' Q : Af-i4,,..jx,.M,,,A, .Az is M' Q QQ41.bf ff ' L if f xwfj V ' Q9 , 11 ,wa f - J X' X' , , N Q7 WS-7 J-,asa ga LMT mfs Y T ' 'gk ,I li? n-I- I Qian i ivy. -1-Ql:CDfDl:f Qiqfl QQ ' 0- .11 --1 Q' xV ' l gi' 6'k9J?gl4A5 ii Class History. OW in the days of King Edward Buford, of the house of Cauthorn, there came into the Land of Learning two mighty tribes. And these are they that came into the Land of Learning: Bentonites and Jeffersonites. And they took unto themselves the name of High- schoolites. And they became a widely ruling people. And' as they sojourned in the Land of Learning, great praise they took unto themselves as they bethought them of the bleached bones that lay behind them on the parching plains in the Land of the Grammarites. Thus with stiffened necks and heads aloft they marched boldly forth, bearing their parch- ments and armor on high. When Lo! King Edward Buford cafled them before his lofty judgment throne. Then Edward Buford, the king, stood upon his feet and said: H Hear me, my people and my children. Know ye not that ye are descended from the tribes of the Bentonites and the Jeffersonites? Moreover ye are the Highschoolites, but in the great conquest, ye must go under the banners of the Freshites, Sophites, Junites, and Senitesf' Then he divided the tribe and these are they that are known as the Ereshites: Valinda of the house of Airey, Grace of the house of Barkwell, Pansy of the house of Bayless, Julia of the house of Bayley, Mary Louise of the house of Brown, and so on unto Lenore of the house of Watts, Callie of the house of Windsor, john of the house of Wilson, and Aldeah of the house of Wise. And this same tribe took unto itself twelve leaders. And with these mighty leaders they travelled throughout strange countries and conquered many foes, among which were the Ignorites. And when they had slain their enemies they sent messengers to King Edward Buford to receive their rewards. And he gave unto each Freshite a gradite thereof. And the Freshites returned into their own land and there was great rejoicing throughout the kingdom. Here endeth the first chronicle. ' And it came to pass that the people of this great tribe were no longer known as the Freshites, but instead, were known as the Sophites. And they took unto themselves the same leaders. And they went before King Edward Buford, and he spake unto them these words: Be of good courage, and let us play the man for our people and the cities of the Highschoolitesf' And they departed. And behold, they won great victories. Then again King Edward Buford gave unto each Sophite a gradite thereof. And he summoned them into their own country. Here endeth the second chronicle. And it came to pass, at the time of the return of the year, at the time when kings go out to battle, that the same leaders led forth their army under the names of junites, and they wasted the vast country. And the leaders and all the people returned. Here endeth the third chronicle. 12 ' aff-we qw ww -e M9 A Q Q 6: as xl muy X Y x Ar' I DT' hx 1 Q 'Z 6, Q , AE Wi We Z-tif l wg l l i chili QKTLQ: yfdiia UNH VF'-iii? Wlffiagf-0' Now this great tribe had grown in power. And they took unto themselves more leaders, making the number seven and ten. And when they were de- parted from the king they went into new countries and overthrew new enemies. And these are the enemies that they overthrew: The Poetrites and Themeites under the leadership of Mary of the house of Ford, and Mary of the house of Wharton, the Dateites and the Historites under the leadership of Mary of the house of Gray, and Saidee of the house of Steang the Germanacites under the .leadership of Winifred of the house of Remleyg and the Cmsarites, the Cicerites, and the Virgilites under the leadership of Isabel of the house of Johnsong the whisperites and the wiggleites under the leadership of Dora of the house of liamsg the Prepites of M. U. under the leadership of Ernest of the house of Toddgthe Maizeites under the leadership of John of the house of McPherson, the Mathematicites under the leadership of Ora of the house of Fox, and Ruth of the house of Eversoleg the Gymnites under the leadership of Mildred of the house of Norris, the Bacteriaites and the Biolocites under the leadership of Grace of the house of Gordon, the Manualites under the leadership of Zedda of the house of Strong, the Teacherites under Minnie of the house of Snellingsg the Tpyerites and the Bookkeepites under Rose of the house of Rosenthalg the Electricites under Meta of the house of Eitzeng the Buttonholeites and the Domesticites under Oneita of the house of Iadwin. .And when all this was finished, all the Senites that were present came before the king shouting: Victory! victory! And there came out to meet them one Kelly of the house of Alexander, singing and dancing. And he cried in a loud voice: The Senites that have gone before have slain their thousands, but the Senites of one thousand nine hundred and fourteen have slain their tens of thousands. And there assembled at the palace in the Land of Learning a great multitude before King Edward Buford, and he turned his face and smiled upon them. Then there was great rejoicing, and King Edward Buford gave unto each Senite a roll bearing his seal.. Thus all the work that the High- schoolites wrought for the house of Cauthorn was finished. Here endeth the fourth and last chronicle. 13 , a . new-7 4, iff-Qkggggf' 1 - 'gg I vt 9' KK X mm 4 ' 'gy d, QR gm We 1:1 tm., l lm, 1 .Hi ll ll-lil I llv lf lliiibmsl? BX I '?5 Air 9 GILTNER INGLES The man of life upright whose . guiltless heart is free from thoughts of vanity Staff, Senior Play, American History Play, Chorus JOHN BREWER Asked to have no jokes on him Senior play FRANCIS MooRE She was a woman of a stirring life, whose heart was in her house LULU HUGHES Wee,modest, crimson, tipped flower CUTHBERT STEPHENSON An athlete and a gentleman Staff, Salutatorian, President Senior class, American His- tory Play, Basketball, '13 and '14, Tennis '13 and '14, Capt. Senior Play FRANK HOFFMAN A eomely old man, as busy as a bee GRACE BARKWELL Attractions of matrimony were too great HELEN FINLEY Her modest looks the cot- tage might adorn, sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn l Chorus S . 1 , W-. e 14 1 114-45551 gems-r E ZW? M s ' I af' 5: I o , N Lk Q , ' lj-X-'E Qgagi spy, -:ire-l:fC3fDl:f Zqhfr ,QQ , , -ll fd a - Vtkipilgl' 4-wI?l,QtYy V ALDEAH WISE U The nymph to the destruction of mankind, cherished two locks which graceful hung behind I Staff, Senior Play ICATHRYN HENRY I have more understanding than my teachers ' American History Prize BAXTER BOND Fond of April-fool candy Football, '14, Basketball '14, Baseball '14 lSIDOR'VICTOR .Mighty Victor, Mighty Lord!!! f Senior Play, American History Play MARGARET NORRIS 1 Never makes hersetf evident MARY ROTHWELL Always wanted to ha ve a seat in the front row Senior play ' CATHERINE TUMY Wants to make her debut in the University Orchestra EMMA MURRY One who wants to roast everybody Is ,W f -WI, , r-wear fl r , , ,, ,V A, ff-Wf!'2i . x Kwon rf f ,, f yfnifffevz :gif vial, if xr, I - ,,.,f,f , ry- lr? 2112 5 fha 1: he 'l:27'5Z'i , tg: :w age-3, r. nA ZS Z7 ef Q29 mga, , 4' 4 ., is A 'ft-'Xie :cf I, -S I gs, 3 I ,sv .Wy ii 2 ii ff 2? S3111 5521 if 5 Kid E5 ff? all I ,s 3 A I I I I P0430-5,5353 ffm X M ' IRE, II' IM ff- , valid 1 ,l I Staff I JULIA BAYLEY She would talk, lord, how she talks BEATRICE HEIBEL Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, Oft she rejects but never once ojendsn Chorus BEN DYSART The music in my heart I bore long after it was heard no more , Seniorll' lay RUBY CLINE Love me, love my dog MARGARET SHANK For music, yearning like a god in pain Chorus, Vice-president Senior Class A VALINDA AIREY Loop up her lresses escaped from the comb WALLACE PAYNE I'll be cruel with the maids SAM CHURCH As good as his name indi- cates CPD Staff. Basketball, '13, '15, capt. Football '13, '14, Track '13, Base- ball '14 , -16 BV S5-7 aa A arg, it Ecol: :rg-fligg 191 151515449 ' I I I f 5 E 3 s 1 TJ-Rf, 40-f'-'iq 5753-7 f? 'im QQ mfs s r Q aggja I if walt sings lwfl QS 1 1 ! 0' A - fry . T 2 LOVELL BOWMAN l Baseball captain, 14: E r Football, '14 See roasts throughout 1 Cresset. I s Plenty on him T Senior play J. T. GIBBS A quiet sort of a fellow who can be depended upon to get the money Staff RUBY NEVINS A student who feels the responsi- bility of a noble calling CALLIE WINDSOR Would make a good country school teacher's wife LENORE WATTS 1 Betsy dear That's all right, Baxter, go right on Senior Play, Chorus, Orchestra GUSTAVE REUTHER Covers his work thor- oughly-by sprawling all over his drawing Staff Senior Play, Chorus Roxy FENTON 'A And trust me, dear, good humor can prevail, where airs and flights, and scream and scoldings fail ELIZABETH LYON So little and cute we haven't the heart to roast her T Saff 2 17 l 1 2 J i I if 5 ' 8 P1 A 2 -2 . AE grail, l muy., 45.615 QQ 1 1 I '26 A , -L--- ff ww llflil-id' ' Eff44'f l l ? DOROTHY MUMFORD l Earth hos not any thing I to show more fair l L Girls' Basketball, Senior 4 Play l OTTO SHANKS Quiet as KL mouse HARWOOD LONGWELL Him for the shade kind nature ' formed Stal? ELEANOR TAYLOR Her actions show she has forgotten she was o, Freshman A AGNES l'lEIBEL She might be o church worker Chorus PLEASANT ROBNETT If you can't be true to one or two, yoit're better of with three Basketball '13 '14. Senior Play CLYDE FRAZIER L Too thin to be roasted Chorqs, American History Play HAZEL MAJOR A rising step did indicate, j of pride and joy no l common ate f , Chorus l E 1 18 - 450,59 if ,aim QP YQ fi s M l Xing l' i lin a A DT ver-ig? sL1E TAYLOR oehariah Senior Play LE HZ MARY LOUISE BROWN Tall oaks from liftle acorns grow Vziledictorian, Staff ELEANOR CHILDERS So let ns mee! and make no noise Senior Play' MARK REILEY He stood o while on one foot first, and then a while on totherg And on which foot he felt the wnsl He eonldn't ha' :fold you nnther ' FLORENCE CASSIDY She that refrainefh her lips is wise Senior Play L CAROLYN PICKARD y A regular quotation book Staff IONE SELF The focizlty's shadow Staff, Chorus FREDRICK NIEDERMEYEIQ 3 He that loves ci rosy cheek, l f or ci coral lip admires Staff, Football '14 2 Senior Play 1 American History Play l Z 5 n 19 SZW7 L L rg N gg -1-QL-Lessig --11-L-11 'A x J' rr v - ii 191 l l 1 f 1 p ll T V an-gag? QZWY 1 ,I Emi ,Q , A Y , lr? I J - 1 gy'-1 l spy-1 Z-wiht rf- l 1 l l I I l JOHN WILSON I Some are born great, some achieve great- ness, and some have greatness thrust upon them ' Senior play, Basketball, '14, Track, '14 MEDDIE HoMBs . l She then shines forth solicitous to bless in all the glaring impotence of dress l RosE MCVEY D WALTER EVANS She is all my fancy paints her, she is lovely, What attraction has German she is divine Y Chorus, Football '12, '13, '14 Senior Play 1 ' EANSY BAYLESS ' , LILLIAN GoLDsBERRY Some nymphs there are too conscious of The twin V their face Senior Play ' , BRYAN GREEN L G No white nor red was ever seen-, so .amorous Tlljcni ?LBSBERRY as this lovely green A 6 0 er ww ' GEORGE KING yIRGINIA WYNKOOP t A Has cultivated a taste for Olives And I will love thee still, my dear, till all lx the seas gang dry l JAY RISHELL , We are sorry to have you go back east Football '14, Basketball '13 and '14, 5 Baseball '13 1 5 il ll rl ll l li ., ,A ll El fl ll HELEN CONLEY The bashful virgin with sidelong looks of ove ff MH U . 'f? ? Q' 55-7 ' ,353 'BTS , ,535 3 ,Q -..., R IX K DQ N Q I g v f-LE, 022 I A I I ll ul 5 :Hai 11...-l..-.-. WIAW, Mawr - M-OJQJ 35 UN IOK P7'6.9'ifi671f1VIVION CANNON Vice- President-XANTINNE PETTY Secretary-SARAH NOWELL Treasurer-HELEN WILLIAMS ALLEN, GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG, MARY BAERMAN, MARGUERITE BANDY, PAULINE BAILEY, HAROLD BRACIE BAILEY, EARL BATTERTON, MILDRED BENSON, WALTERINA BLASER, LUCILLE BROWN, WILLIAM GEORGE BURR, CHARLES CANNON, VIVIAN COLMAN, PAULINE COLE, VIRGIL COOPER, GRACE COLMAN, WILLIAM H. COX, GEORGE CROSSWHITE, RETTA QXROUCH, PAUL CRUMP, CARLEEN Sergeant-at-A rms-ALEX GI B BS DAVIS, NELLIE MAE DONOHOG, MADELINE DOUGLASS, MARTHA u DRUMM, RHODA DYSART, KATHRYN EUBANK, HERBERT EVERMAN, VIVIAN FARLEY, MARY FARLEY, EVA PAY, CONLEY F ELTY, RUTH FENTON, GPAL FERREE, MINNALIEIE FINLEY, HARRY FORBIS, GRACE FURTNEY, LORRAINE GARNETT, HARRY GARNETT, MARIE GIBBS, ALEX GIBBS, WALLACE -Q... ' SWS? gyffi X KR TJ-LE we anim mt, D: vtxvagl' GRAY, FRANCES GREENE, LILA GRIBBLE, MABEL GRISHAM, LUCY GUITAR, ARCH GUNDELFINGER, KARL HARDESTER, HERMIAN HARIQIS, CECIL HAZARD, EUNICE HAZARD, MARY LOU HENDERSON, ARLINE HICKAM, MARY LOUISE HORNBACIQ, MARY LUCY HULEN, HARRY JARVIS, WILBUR LWENKINS, LILLIAN KELLER, MARY iiOCH, VICTOR LANSING, MARY LATSHAW, LLOYD LATSHAW, ETHEL LAWRENCE, MAURINE LITTLE, MASON LOCKRIDGE, GRACE LOREN, PERRY , MCGAVOCK, FLORENCE MCCOWEN, GEORGE MCKEE, LEO MURPHY, ADILENE MILLER, CLARENCE NEELY, DE FOREST N ORVELL, NELLIE N OWELL,q SARAH PARK, AKLEN PARKER, ERMENTRUDE PATTON, MARY SUE PETTY, XANTINNE POWELL, MARGARET POWELL, OPAL Q57 WS-7 I I rf Q 1 -I-05955 191 ll jfwku ,,,,v5,, 'W?s4fwf PRATT, ALICE PRICHARD, URBAN PROCTOR, WALDO QUINN, MARY HEI,EN QUINN, LUCILLE REED, IDA RAY REEDER, GEORGE REMLEY, LUCIAN RHYS, MANSEL RICHARDS, LUCILE REESE, JOHNNIE ROBINSON, BELLE HOPE SANDKER, EARL JOSEPH SCHWABE, J. C. ' SCHLOTZHAUER, MARION SCHOOLER, DURWARD SHOCK, AUBREY SLATE, NANCELIE ST. CLAIR, FRANCES STEPHENS, FRANK STOUT, LUCILLE TAYLOR, ROBERT TAYLOR, JAMES VAWTER, MARY VESSEIQ, MARY VOGT, PAUL WATTS, BEATRICE WHITESIDE, BROOKSIE WILHITE, ETHEL WINKLER, OLIVE WINDSOR, LELA WILHITE, MABEL WATERS, EUGENE WILLIAMS, HELEN WOOD, BESSIE ROTHWELIJ, JACK HUGHES, VERDA SHUTT, MELYIN 22 3905253 REQ ig? 9 7-T Sri, fi H69 d v, aid 05' HX? icq-:D J' r gui-mg' ,, 2 W , Xl W9 TZBKNX LA: 5 -Q N 41 mf xx Z?k 0 ,, Wil,-u I-' I-' a M-IL P Max X IX vt 0,552 . iaxk X 95 'I!'K'E, W W 'ffm 'ff A 45 vm-ak -7 3253 4 15595 52 1 1 ' Zfj! ffl: 1, Zgigyrzf -Alf. W ly ,.,, ,.,m3n ,,,. Q: ,. A ' ' f ' 1, M W- MM u:.W.myg.,:f 21 f 22 ff f, L,,, ,,, I . ,H . . X0 , Hgw, ,. - ., -14 . 1 , ' 4, - 12. f'2f 1' QQ ff! '11, I . if , 2,15--:ff ff ' ' , . ,V ,f ,If fig iff . 3. 'Lg ::f',Q1-, 1442 ,. 4 7' 4. ,af Dy! ,J .f , J , f jan if 4 fi ffffi sy ,ff f, X 9 W 1f','f! 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Ylayk f-09552: ' V, , aff X 5 fv ,Q . 4' W . Z , :Q ,,,. ,4 ,. ,- ,,.- Qggg f 4 f Jef:-4 -ff-rw www. ,awp 'M 'fp f . , ' w2fffs,z4'22?wf , : pf - ,. .f 4-,0x:x.f QQ 4 , 5,3 , ,-,,f. ,A .. aww! ,gi -,.g,gm- x,f4.424.Q0f,f4ff 4 N 694 . 7, .ff f 4, ' f , f, ,.iff5f9'i4?f'A4ff?:o-23'-5'7?0M?1'a4fyQwwffwwfw -Qzfvvffw 'A f Wfyfmfgwff f f f f? ,Nw W w wf 'J f WZ W? y .K A-f 5 X gf A W f Of M y,,,f,,,,, . p A ., fa, jfgff Z' . ,- . , -,Wi --5, M 1-V -49, 0 f..:JfQ.f- -N -,ff ,ffdmfv - M .ww-. W9 A ,f ff?f0fiiaZ6 44Zw??:6'ff fff'-we -111: p .1 V , ' .4- -4 Zff'-:If-fff - -W -2 n :aff , ' ,f M : 2-1 '5 9 ffl ' wWf53Z 'Q.5y'Wff'f f' Q fly, 'M 4 f :, . . A Q v ,vfffaf gf .ffwzwx-f: MW. iff- 'gfypi42fz9ZWw4zf,.m lvZ1ffW a x . . Q ,. 1 4? t f.. v 2, 4' - f ,Q f NG ,whif f- f 5,,M,,fQ4?fQAQvf4m444eQf.w44wwyg ww- 4 7 - w. ,ff ? Zum -M--WY Kffwggma-we-,v,gf:,.m-ay -gf -'ffaf earl ,W-, . . ,. W f 22 XS A 4 ff ff ,muff 1 yWfj.45f3., f MQ fyfqyyf fwfr fv f ,ff fwff f f M wwf iff fwf A' '22Q,57x'Mf5G' f ff' 4, f 'ff gf Af fwaf ff f 2,Mf?',? My ffl fig af fcgfwgafd J f 1 - ,,:,...r-pf. ,, :aw ., ,:,' Q ui.: W, , X g , ' N' - ' iff'-Q-I ff f , f, f C, 'VX 46 7 Q f ' K f 4f5fCif'Z'-ffff . VWVFQG ff? 4 MQ? 4 24 fy 4 ' I A L ,.-,, ,.-f 2.96 X ' , Y fy W4 4' 1 TJ-LE, 5 I 54159: ohpm A DI f Q , Mtxbnigi' AMI! NJN Qian m N Ja. -1-QIBCDSDE, 'P' SU 'D 2 gg l Sa? WX' 7 If br . 4551675 U E 1-IQQMQI A DJ lQl 1 HFORL X- President-WILLIAM BEDFORD Vice-President-MARY DAVIS Secretary-J. C. HENRY Treasurer-VIRGIL SPURLING Sergeant-at-A VMS-FERN PETTY AMES, AFTON ASBURY, MORRIS BANTA, KNEISLEY BAKER, HAROLD BEAVEN, JAMES BEAVEN, FRED BEAZLEY, LUCILLE BEDFORD, WILLIAM BELDEN, FRANK BERGMAN, KENRICK BERRY, DOROTHY BEWICK, JAMES BOAZ, MERLE BONHAM, IRENE CLASS ROLL A 25 BIHR, HATTIE BISHOP, RUTH - BLAKEMORE, EUNICE BOSWELL, ALFRED BOSWELL, BESSIE CARNEY, JESSE CRAIG, RILEY COONS, SUSAN CRANE, ALLIE CROUCH, PAULINE CRUMP, ALFRED CRUMP, VERA CANNON, FRANCIS DAVIS, MARY I I I 44.11. 9-fix-7 ' H9119 fwgfz' H' A 'ga I P-el fb A Y N .14 I:' IZ' Jw A gg HI gm W-I eww 5 US, l l B' D '11 I A. J,-ga .Tli Qfygkly uw, Ifgisw-if MSJQI X DAVIS, HORACE DANIELS, HERBERT DYSART, WINNIE DENTON, LELAND DYSART, JAMES DYSART, SEARCY EDWARDS, GILPIN F ORTNEY, ANNA GWINN, MERRITT HACKLEY, ELIZABETH HADEN, FRANCES HALE, ROBENA HANNA, MARY CATHRINE HAZARD,-ROSCOE ' HENDERSON, MARVILLA HENRY, J. C. HILL, IRENE KAY, VERA E. KELLER, LUTIE KELLIHER, BLAIR LANE, ROSE LAWRENCE, VIVIAN - LEWIS, CHARLES MATHIS, JAMES MATTHEWS, OLIN , MCQUITTY, MAURICE MILLER, l ESTILL MITCHELL, BRYAN N IEDERMEYER, ELIZABETH N IEDERMEYERA, PIERCE ' N OWELL, RUTH PALMER, FLOSSIE PARSONS, MABEL PETTY, F ERN PETTY, FRANK PRATHER, LOGAN PRITCHETT, LUCILE 26 REEDER, STUART RHYS, MERYYN ROBERTS, LACY SASAKI, SHIZUO SEARCY, SARA SEARCY, THEETA SHOCKLEY, MARTHA SMITH, LOUISE SPENCER, ELIZABETH SPURLING, VIRGIL STEPHENS, HALLIE STEWART, ROY A SUTTON, WILLIAM SYLVESTER, J. W. TANDY, MARGARETTA- TAYLOR, MILDRED THURSTON, MABEL TRIMBLE, GUSSIE TROWBRIDGE, HUGH TURNER, FRANK I VANDIVER, BOQUA VINKEMEYER, OPAL VOGT, HERMAN WAYLAND, RUSSEL WARD, SARAH WELDON, ROY WHITE, ETHEL WIGHTMAN, IRENE WILHITE, GRACE WILKES, L. B. WILLIAMSON, OWEN WYATT, N ORVIN WYNNE, WILLA ZEITZ, MARGARET RGBNETT, OVERTON BATE, MURIEL PROCTOR, GRACE ii QSQM .3 ., 1 . Q if sjfuxm Sify? .4 22 J MP ' :gdb I W 4- 241' NN! -Xi:-R N dfvsx-X59 .sgkx 9 Q05 S hw ,,,: 1 QQ, afayfal-rg I-' lf-' ll? J xX 504 xx - V 4141.51.34 SQVSX-7 zur? CNR s o o - gzff I :P r-I- 1 gina? We CD l:f wifi Qi- 1 9 1 ? egg' I-:gJ?gI4Al? B Oli! E Freshmen came walking To old C. H. S. r Bumpety, bumpety, bump! And they looked very green, And that I confess, Lumpety, lumpety, lump! A senior cried, Fresh! And they all tumbled down Bumpety, bumpety, bump! While they lay in a heap On the dirty old ground Lumpety, lumpety, lump! A mischievous Sophomore Ran laughing away Bumpety, bumpety, bump! And vowed he would serve them The same the next day i Lumpety, lumpety, lump! 28 , D PlI,,55'g5ZgQ Y SZ WX'7 fi uw Q mm 3 21 s I 1 I +42 I if I .A E1 X595 AAEY' SD 3 ffdimgji Ugg Il 9 1 , W , -- ,,,....l I ff LI A V210-X? I-TIIQMQ ' EH P76Sid6Hf-KATHERINE HEIBEL Vice Pffesfident-LEON MORRIS Secretary-DOROTHY CLARK T VECISZLVGVTCLIFFORD BRONVN COZOVS-PURPLE AND WHITE. ALEXANDER, FOREST ALLEN, ALPHA ARMSTRONG, MARY ARNOLD, CLAYTON BARKWELL, IRENE BAUMGARTNER, ELLA BEAVEN, CHARLES BENTON, LAURABELLE BLASER, BEN BROWN, JAMES BROWN, HENRY CLIFFORD BROWN, WILBUR BRYAN, LEONARD BUNDY, PEARL BYERS, EARL CARRUTH, BESSIE COATS, ROBERT COLLINS, IVAN CHANDLER, THELMA CHEAVENS, PAUL CLARK, DOROTHY CRANE, MISSOURI CROSSWHITE, ROY CROSSWHITE, TRIXIE DANIELS, NELLE DENHAM, RAY DONOHOO, LANGLEY DORSEY, JAMES DOUGLASS, EARL DOUGLASS, MARVIN DRAFFEN, DAVID EDWARDS, GILBERT ESTES, ELIZABETH FISHER, VIDA MAY GARNETT, HELEN GILBERT, CORA GILBERT, WILLIAM GILBERT, ALBERT GILLILAND, GEORGE GIRARD, EUNICE GOLDSBERRY, HORACE GRAY, ETHEL GRAHAM, RUTH GRIFFITH, RACHEL HADEN, TINSLEY HALL, ' IMOGENE HALL, CARRINGTON HARDIN, DEWEY V Z 'Tgn-gsgfmfm THE, I 0026 ut, U- YEAR? HAWKINS, HARTLEY HETZLER, WILL JR. HETZLER, LEO HEIBEL, CATHRINE HEIBEL, MAGDALENE HICKMAN, JACK HOPPER, ALLYNE HOWELL, MILDRED HOURIGAN, CLAUD HULETT, ELEANOR HULETT, ROGER HUNGATE, LYNN HUSSY, FRANK DHACOB, ROBNETT WENKINS, BEATRICE OHNSON, HAYWARD OHNSON, LORIN N ONES, IRVIN Nw-ONES, PAULINE N ORDAN, ROWLAND LKELLEY, CLIFFORD LKITCHENS, N ELLIE LAWRENCE, BOONE LESTER, RUBY LIMERICK, TRUBEY LONG, EARNEST LOWERY, LUKE . MARBUT, HELEN MARBUT, MARTIN MITCHELL, ERNEST MITCHELL, OPAL MITCHELII, MARY MORRIS, LEON MORRISON, MERLE MOSS, WOODSON MUMFORD, CATHRYN MURPHY, WALTER ' MCALLISTER, EDYTH MCDONALD, MAUD MCHARG, MAITIE MCKISSIC, BLANCHE NORRIS, GLA QLDS, CLARENCE OLIVER, VIRGINIA ORR, FRANCES GRR, PAULINE PERRINE, GOLDY PIERCE, THERESA -1-Q1:DSDf:3,E, QQ? lc?-35113 I vt ffu ul ,J U IE A A. lQl PICKETT, ESTILL PHILLIPS, MARY PRATHER, KARLEEN PRATHER, RAYMOND REED, ALICE REID, WILLIAM REILLY, RUTH RUNDLE, DORIS RUTLEDGE, WAYNE SAPP, LAWRENCE SANDIFER, HELEN SCHNABEL, LORAN SCHNABEL, KENNETH SCHAAD, LEDA SEATON, MARTINE SELBY, SHANNON SHOCKLEY, MARY SHEPHERD, MATSON SHORT, JAMES SHORE, BENJ. R. STEPHENSON, MARION STEVINSON, EDITH STOUT, CHRISTINE ST. CLAIR, FRANK TANDY, ALMA TANDY, ESTELLE TAYLOR, BEULA TISDEL, NELSON THOMAS, MELVIN THOMASON, EDITH RUBEY, LEWIS A URNER, FRANK TURNBOUGH, HATTIE , TRIPPE, H. C. VEMER, ALMA r 't T NWADE, LENA WATERS, ROBINSON WHITAKER, GRACE WHITAKER, F IELDEN WILKINSON, PAUL WINE, LYNDA WOODSON, IDALEE WORLEY, ANNABELLE WILLIAMSON, PHYLLIS HOURIGAN, BRYAN HUNT, FRANCES, MOORE, AGNES PEMBERTON, ALLITHA CA ,.4 -I awww F X, Q51-A 'TIQ W9- if? qi: av, 0 Jam 1 :gdb I 4- 6 . Sxsfyss , , 3 xxx 9 X , ag.Q 5552 , wwf Qiawjx v xx 6' 4251- 3 I--' F-', 7, Phi, E ' , gfffsfn y g Ty-g-E, K Zjg -1-QE,Dt31:L Ofar the year has brought to us rnuch praise, In all that's upright have we done our best, Thus o'er the past months we contented gaze, And know that our good record fears no test. Each pupil of this school has done his part, To see our waving colors high unfurled, Aa? 55-7 l rf? 5: I - 7 1: qi Q . QIITQ '-h?5'445?' Q We have our High School's good narne close at heart, We wish to stand with honor in the world. But still, there is sorne future height to gain, Some higher standard we rnust strive to reach, Sorne further goal of glory-to attain, - l Sorne lesson, too, of duty for us each. So when we hear the years their footsteps beat, The echoes will be victory, not defeat. PAULINE BANDY. t 32 191 1 5 Q4-'fs E 'prix-7 Jkiilx pwyf'-V gg 9' it mm s A wg I it ' signal l X31 2-iilffl if I 1 1 l vt Q, , W r e . X V ' 'Yi f 1 4323? E-.,i5lQ l ' 1' 1113 5A. i '. Wi?-2'?Rvh . Y . Y A ,gf 3,15 L-. 1511915 A f J sip. ,Rx-,J-mx K l 4 - ' I ' T -'Y ff , UW ' Mi l ,lf fi I -1x,lXx1,'iy, r I u 'y ' Skit ' v in 1,.,W lntqlfi 1 . H - J ' ' 9 -T 7 E T1 'XX J l 5 4 . I N--, g 'VI 1 I I I .I -I I l i , I , E 1 v 1 If Q. A g V if l' Q , I A is l, 'Q ,I ll' j s I p U l1'i.., i E J L : . D FZ, f as L Q H W, 4' -. E: L I: X' V 1 1,4 Y f .I - , . L-:gin , 5 - . f E, ,ff 'Q 1 , ,fi A e- ?3': f f' A- vigil Heap high the farmer's wintry hoard! Heap high the golden corn! No richer gift has Autumn poured From out her lavish horn! T Whittier-Corn Song. The first farmer Was the lirst man, and all historic nobility rests on possession and use of land. Emerson-Sofimfy and Solitude. This course is calculated to bring out clearly the fundamental scientific principles underlying the more important agricultural operations and the phe- nomena which accompany them, also to give instruction in the teaching of the subject in the rural schools and in the grades of the city school systems. The course includes: A study of soils, soil Water, profitable soil management, plant food, plant enemiesg a study of the more important farm crops and legumes, excursions to the State Farm for practical lessons in the judging of horses, hogs, beef and dairy cattle, and dairy products. Mr. McPherson. 3 33 D -I ,wav .. ., -av? Qqg. 'Liga 7' '95 S41 Q 5? TSE f N ,, awp 6' .- xkiiiifi 1, S 5X 5QKg 99 QMSM K Q A, ,X NW '45 Y ivhv EJ 6,0262-,Q I-' I-' - gags? qw ws-7 ZMTT XR s ' s s.-pg: I nf' 11 , Q '2 ,. 12 . ' I AE Xian xy. ZHQIV if l 1 l gig' i'l 'i li W lo Q s - - 7 as .- Q Q E? 5 ss 2 .- ix 5.5 ' 17-. 'F .v fy If ' ,lg V .1 I '12 cw '71-9 d so d , , D. . I O ,Q - o ' 1 N J . As, .1--' i ' -- The Biology course consists of one semester of Botany and one of Zoology. During the first semester, an attempt is made to give the student aclear idea of the principal parts of plants and their functions. In order to bring the facts home to the pupil and to teach him to observe and interpret accurately what he sees, experiments are conducted to show the uses of seeds, stems, roots, leaves, etc. Life histories of plants representative of various groups are studied to show the diversity of plant life. Zoology takes up animals in a similar way. Representatives of groups familiar to the student are studied from the stand- point of structure and function both of external and internal features. Live as well as preserved specimens are observed. From the Protozoans to the Vertebrates the groups are studied in their ascending order of complexity. THE ELM LEAF The thin flat portion of the leaf is called the blade. In the elm leaf the blade is rough and the edges are notched like the teeth of a saw. The stalk, or petiole, is very short, The continuation of the petiole is called the midrib and the branches of the midrib are veins. The leaf of the elm is said to be pinnate or feather-veined because the veins branch from the midrib something like a feather. The midrib and veins serve as a frame-work for the leaf. The midrib is more prominent on the under surface to support theleaf better. By turning water on the leaf we find that the upper surface of the leaf is wet more than the lower. This is an advantage because the upper side is thus cleaned. If the water stood on the lower side it would hinder the taking in of air by the stomates. x I 1 1 The elm leaf is a idicotyledon because it has netted veins. RETTA CROSSWHITE 35 TAB P A KN D w 'NM w Wi, X ll a nl A 4, Dr Mfliflifgi' -1-QEDEDEDE, QQ? 53-7 Mfg: I Pt gf!! ff WR ul I V1 ?-52551445 W COMMERCIAL COURSE 191 A business with an income at its heels. 36 .,,,SWrQ 22? 1 Z, if my s ' x we J ' 225611 i X31 261 nfl' l in e . 11- ggi ri- ii earl me-all' GROWING RECOGNITION OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION During the school year of 1912-13, a Commercial Department was estab- lished in our High School. Pupils in this department paid tuition. The classes consisted mainly of High School students and Were conducted in accordance with the rules of the High School. Private lessons were given, also. At the close of the session, -the department was made a part of the regular High School curriculum. The Bookkeeping Course includes Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Touch Typewriting and Commercial Law. The Shorthand Course includes Business Correspondence, Touch Typewriting and the Benn Pitman, the Standard American System of Shorthand. One unit is allowed for each course. To meet the demand of University students and others, private classes are conducted after High School hours. Six post-graduates have returned to the High School this year to take commercial Work. 1iWll'vI1ur0 xx ew Yxglf' Syf 5515! if' 'CWS Q X Sw 6. -.5 -QS '-ff ' . SX., '-,. -5 -Mx-w Q. ,, .sv 276 .Q 1.14. .Q WW! . Wt .N QA . -.ff z 'Nw '4 AK? 1' '-I l 5if-4'XNx V: , QNX -lh...,w xxa- Jfldlllfugggqgfgjfig' - : 1g2Sg':,i-Ua 1,J,- Y A 2: i '---rf' 12111 fl? ,M-..,.,.T3. T2-tl illmivf' 1'l'.ii,.iiLli--- ---- ' . '4 'i-mil' ti. V -3, E ALGWLI5-, F?aai,M1,.1g.,:,- , er-Nwe.v0',. 'x,f6,.' '1fyF5 .,-051.59 im E '1 7 Z 5' V1 4 -,:- N 1 M 7 0 S' -Ltlgqf ,- w , ,QAQQI 5 T211 .f G Q. 1. . .. :I .. f X yzowmvgfwgw 'S' 41 if N X M A fxxxiiixililllllw 3520 IN GOLD The Commercial Club Offers 2 Prizes, Each 3810 in Gold. The Bookkeeping and Penmanship student making the highest grade will receive a prize of S510 in goldg the student making the highest grade in Shorthand and Touch Typewriting 3510 in gold. The prizes will be delivered on Commencement. ' 37 , P 9 ,fig , s r f 5 WS' 7 A M ' QM l W. D p' Krrp I plc' 5? G' - ff.:fVl NS IQ ll f ilk W. img if ,Ml f---f ,f f at 'T v 1, - we jfs , , 9, 1 ' - ,f ,, f 2 I weufm Mimi W M I ffufcoi,,2..4haf,. Wg, 'f f 9 g u o wwl8,lQlL2 Next to being a great poet is the power of understanding one. ' Longfellow-The Poet and His Songs. I like to be beholden togthe great metropolitan English speech, the sea whichgreceives tributaries from every region under heaven. I should as soon think of swimming across the Charles river when I wish to go to Boston, as of reading all my books in the original,-when I have them rendered for me in my mother tongue. r 38 - 541-11. ,Q - Pvflgm ysgii' 33m 7 an s at-if az F1715 Q33 -1-aEf9f31:, tg 191 L11-'-4 enlist? '-'L ' 1, f ,fVS' . fn r f ex! xr. W, ,ijfvzfv 69 in X , '-2 A VA! ' f 7, 1' ffw ' f wwf ., ti 1 f if ff if . W x W i 454 S. ,xx ix X S X if f :..e....:1,. ykr w X N ix 1 f 5 f f X I ft' t ,I 7 M, X ,-4 if - if Inf e 325 y fn' fi ti f I +I 'f 1' 7' I Q -x 'Rf' 6 ,jf 445 -i-- ' V if ff Y., 5, CP ,-7 -.I -Q - ,Q I Ich sdsz in Stiihl und nickte Ueber nieine Stitdien so SCI'LZU67',' Als plotzlich ich nicht Zdngeif blickte Und ddnn witszte ich nicht's niehr. 7 Ich sah das H ochschid-gebditde M ein 'Kdniemden ditch sdh ich, Die nidchten niir gffosze Fieiide Abeif das, weiszt dit, 'vers teht sich. Ich sah dann die grosz Stiidieifstitbe W0 nidnch fteisigei Schitleif sitztj Es ist die fiinfte Stitnde, ein Bitbe Ist so hitngrig schon, ddsz ei' iszt. 3 Wieder Schait ich das Koffbballspiel Odessa ist hier fin' heiite Dee1'f00t's Ball hat das Ziel getrojen Ich hor das Geschiei dei Leiite. Ich war in zfwei iind zwdnzigsten Ziniineff Ich hat' ein Figitt geniacht. 'Branch' deinen Veifstandu, sagt sie ininier, Ah' iin Nia war ich dann aiifgewdcht. 39 o-og? mx? K www s x ,ga I , TJ-KE 4413.522 l 1 Z .. IQ-1? J x ,fi Sig N N 43 5, S W m lm! .l Exzfemplo Lzbyae magnas it Fama per urbes Fama, malam, quo non alaid veloms allum M obzlzate wget, owes aogaiwlt eundo Paroa mem promo, mox sese azftollzt 7,71 suras, I ngredztavf que solo, et oaput inter nubzlza condzzf I Zlam T e1'1'a parens, wa fmffitazfo dooffum, Exzfreman, ut peffhzbont Coco Enceladoque soronem Pffogenmt, pedzbus celerum, elf permozbas alas M onstrum howendum, mgens, om, quot sunt corpoffe, Lot mgzles ooulz subtoff, mfiffabfilo dzctu fplamael, Lot lmguao, tozfzdem ora sonant, tot submgzt aaras Noote oolat oooh medzo tewaegue, per umbfane, Stmdens, neo dulcz declmat lumma somno Lace sedet custos aut sammi oulmfme team, Turmbus, aut alms, 6If magnas termtat woes Tam jictz pramgae tenax, quam mmtza oem 40 Q Q-0537 ' all-Mg? Q - fswli? QQWR s ' 1 mfg: I at ji-E Elin W1 ZF' fl Zi .LW A Uv mil O 7 B ll-.T .J ' , - . G .111- X V :... ,if-'-Q. 5 1 1 3 Q N ulllv Q1 NEPA? ' Multi ' sta- aa i i I ,W ' - fi,-f-fdaaaooocgbs. 1 1 , 5' 5 If ffxv x,,L..,,- .-- M 4 5 ' X Z- 0 I if' JZ' F I - , 0 'jf if! y 'xxx x ' - 0 f' fpzx ------M--N---ff- H' 0 y' Zfazffftkzz Q' ,ffm V - , wife' f ts. -. 0 A ,f, 1 ,nfgx h- H , I f ff' I 4 5 ' f' i . - 'o X X or S el ' , '72 Wim ' .s.-,,g. 4 ,. 9 iff ' n 0 rfff - - 4 4 ,. 41, , fl, - Q - r W L - -as - f 1 ' 4 I . K .l E ,W97 ' X24 ' ' 'iv to a. ., X Q2 f r i as -J ' ., A , ,A .44 , 1 N N X T .KA. ,V , ,, , ...-gf pi, tif ' ' le V 're 4 --.ig s - 25 0 5 it ffl i ff Q: r f i- 0 :N A ff' - 1 I 1 II ll 142 - of ' X -'72 l .f I If, K NY 0 3 I Q, 0 pf 11,1 if 775 0 i if 0 45 - , 1 .4 , 3 ,A 0 f .iff 90 M 0 .2 ' +f lf f 0 l ff l' 95 L ' ff 'ff' ' fff l 1 ,O fi ol' 'gs , A - 1 no -f fe? - 35 p ' ,ff oo 'Q 'gg ,QT-fs---131 0 Kiyil, - ?fc3 , 0 -i , -. . 1 a .-, X- H -a G 4- ' T - l 1 v 4 -- -WQAQ-- - 42 -- ff f A 4 ' fr-' ' 'I' ,..- -:-'AJ f Qfgrfi Q1-L 5 I ' -M H? ---fe J' 'Q - ' gl . 5 J silt, - V I fi X a. L.- M -a .J .Ag-f. if Nb ff -00 i--X H, 40 V '-- fix 'AX lf ll 'fx' swf N sg . 'J I 1 '-sf -. ,W A Q ' tt' ' f--'ka-4 NT41j X H-T X- 4 be 0 0 O 'Q 5 v Zi- ---- fY---'- .4---'Q-'--'11 -' Lf .- g.-.-,::,L:I-.,,s1,wIn-N ,-..,-f- it .V , ,. 1-f . ,A w,,, EN- !!-!,,,..- History, as it lies at the root of all science, is also the first distinct product of man's spiritual natureg his earliest expression of what can be called thought. CARLYLE-Essay on History. 41 o ' ,afklsk 539015 Q RS S Y x -E, wfw Wu ' ' M f- Dj -1--i- fmmvmwgl' MATHEMATICS SZW7 aff I vpev 4,15 u I 7'Kf?S'442bl' ' 191 D Z4 Q dn' -N F 1 X5i C? j K K 42 ' pawsa - 22' K M, s ' ' s ' im A Nuys f I- 7 l l vmiggf A MANUAL TRAINING nj, 5: I' Ph H2 Q , 5.16 Tl HSS QQ? NS'7 '11 diff W guru' l'WJ?fJ4!Q-If 191 Are the tools Without, which the Carpenter puts forth his hand , to, or are they and all carpentry Within himselfg and would he not smile at the notion that chest or houseis more than he? Cyrus A. Partol. 43 . agukgg 55955-7 -we V' ee UL 3 -5 M -1-arsenals :M is 191 03 P 2 I 'tl A gi Ur i ya in, 0526 A D - fffylw wha f-Kiwi y I l t 'fs 4' ,Tuff -, y tai? lamp., -. - y T ' - - A.. .. ' 7 , -, , Ci N X 1. W n., , f' . - W g, 'Q ' ff '.f : , - 't ',af4 . Q 3 if ,, P4 t wi n ',-. f,- V s Q' .yn as . -. H -fd, ' , f1- Q.. - r 9 ' 'W' ff ,mf 1 ' , .f '. f w r if I , H A fi - - ' f ,f ' nf Ir . - ,fffffw - If , 'f f . fy' ,, , g ,7, 'Z If ,TNI If 1, .1 ,l ,fy .fi f I 14 71! if ly J 'I fy ,- ,ff , f 1 ,' 'f I ' 3, rf . :V ff! A il, ' A X 47, , V' If 3,1 Aff ' ' 'rn' , A iEQ ll!iiEziFEIlLVl9Il5f i'lllll-'il'iEliiilBlUiLl?'i5l.E. Slit? ll5M llfl1'lll!bliiulli1 llfl+fvllllll5ilEl,lf.llfEilLTLll3lllfli.?i'7JT ?ei4EilliiliFfW!llUfiWEillliFUIil.HlH!!HHWHWlllll!l!llafil ,L4.-.alivgram-4-13,351.3-get if-'pgs .. . .0 ,xg-1-ea -.,:Q,g.,L .V - ,synth o Y -L, -,,,..-, Lit 34121:-figzggf 441.41 7.0.-X-+-r:L,A',! .kAT.- ' f , , ' - ' si. I - . This course has been planned to correlate with the course in Home Econ- omics given in the University. The department is unusually well fitted with equipment that is very attractive as well as practical. ' The foods laboratory is arranged in a hollow square with a chemistry table in the center. It has four large corner sinks besides the four lavatories, individual lockers for aprons, etc., a very complete gas range with a built-in hood and a large room adjoining for supplies. The sewing room is fitted with four good machines and five double-width sewing tables. ' The course is an elective for Juniors and Seniors. 44 ' I Q5 Z-7555 Qui WY7 x THE -1-115222212 191 I J':Vi?5,QQy ii J ' , , V' ' ' X ur alll K 'Pu N N 42 il T 1 X T35 -ff re ' eff' he - 55 i, Pa -I-t 2: x cv: gl-5, The sounder and key of a short distance telegraph circuit are connected as shown in illustration. When the switch is open, the current cannot pass until the lever is pressed down and contact is made between the lever and the button beneath. ' When the lever is down the current passes through the electro- magnet and magnetizes the iron cores. The cores draw the lever of the sounder down and it strikes with a click against a metal piece. When the finger is removed, the lever is pulled up by a spring, the circuitiis broken, the electro-magnets become demagnetized thus releasing the lever which clicks as it strikes up against another metal piece. These clicks which are regulated by the operator at the key are the signals -a short interval being known as a dot and a long one as a Hdash. By a combination of these, letters are represented and messages are sent. The switch must be closed in receiving a message, so that the current can pass uninterrupted along the base of the key. f ,Z f , ffl ' -1 fff, -A-gil' Y- at-f. -- Tgv - ,. R ? ' QS-2? i N X X K fl, ff Q X2 45 i P P P P P P PP P P P P P P P P P P PP PP P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 1 P P 1 P P P , P P P P P 2911154-gSg?xT'm ' , f Y , igLjZw??v1 ' QPHPPKPPPDX'-1 43,615 PPE 'ii Q- , ......1--- fr P- l ggi- l'xL J?:l4Ay5' u 'Somew XX fPC7PQU inh, if ri? A 5 Vhdfx- The Sum. P Pm P N P H QQUHSE gf. if-Lek jolxvvmx ii A P ' mms rosa' swims ' I ' 4, Gibb-' Q giii Eu . P dmdAm Pi , M FX, fd, TEACHERPS TRAINING COURSE. The Teacher-Training Course has just been added to the Columbia High School curriculum this year. Its aim is to give the students who intend to teach some training in psychology and methods of teaching besides giving a review in the common school branches. Any senior who completes this course and graduates from the High School is given a two year's state certificate. This certificate is renewable after thirty-two weeks of success fulteaching. Only students who have done as high as average work are encouraged to take the course. ' P46 5 1 E i MUSIC-C. H. S. CHORUS QD cr X 'EV Q ,N f fig? 7 his , W, lqdvd, NKJD ni U r 0 X4-'ft-Jbux gn 1 Ki W Six S N Q 5 J A N nf if Env xx 65781-'U I--' I-J -IS- STUDY HALL N5 2 Q if Q 1-Wx 'lilo P' is yi 4 jf' 'P up J 9? uri 5 -gdb I -641' NX411 Xrfk 'fs-1 XX V Ekxg 99 igg D3 ii W -SF xx lt, 65,5-2.zfv l-' +- -IS i :X qu? WX'7 ZMT mm s ' ' x ai-'CTT I nie' 'x N '? G . ' , 23513 ju?-1 Edit QS l 1 on Tgufri s 'F k 'rub 'GCD 5 ,itil-,S HEN the high school eleven finished its 1913 schedule on Thanks- giving Day by traveling to Glasgow and defeating the first team of Pritchett College Ca co-educational school with about 300 stu- dentsj it concluded the most successful season a C. H. S. football team has had for years. The 1911 team, coached by Slats Prather has been held up as the banner team of the local school, and the 1911 team failed by one game of making as good a showing as Captain Schooler's 1913 aggregation. The C. H. S. team this year won four of its seven games, lost two and tied one. The tied game, with Carrollton, was really a Columbia victory, the vis- itors scoring in the mud on a fluke, Columbia making first down 26 times to Carrollton's five, and the ball being in Carrollton's territory nine-tenths of the playing time. One of the games lost, with Jefferson City at jefferson City, was lost in large part because of the absence from the lineup of Captain Schooler and Miller, the 190 pound right tackle, and the shifting consequently necessary. The Jefferson City team was defeated here by the score of 33 to 2. Only one team has been met which has a clear title to victory over the locals, the Missouri Military Academy eleven of Mexico, which has no real license to play in the high school class. In the seven games played Columbia has scored a total of 126 points to its opponents' 52 points. In every game played the locals have scored at least one touchdown. The style of play used was varied. The forward pass and trick plays were responsible for most of the gains made, but the team had two or three excellent place and dro kickers, several men who were fast enough to gain consistently around the ends, and at least two backs. Eva-ns and Dunbar, who could always be depended upon to deliver substantial gains through the line when gains had to be made. I 4 4 9 . W A 4 QZWY ppc' Poi ' 5 A Y x Arg I 4' AE bit l 09 -ilrQl:3ff.3CDi:f Zrhfl if :JW Stl A ,,' ' u I 'll ri f- U, ....1.-.1 ff u l ' I-tp Mgr.-E. B. Cauthorn. Center-Niedermeyer Left guard-Church, Rutledge, Robnett Left tackle-Bowman, Miller Left end-Robnett, Reilly, Bowman Quarter-Capt. Schooler, Rishell Left half-Prichard, Scurlock Right hah?-Rishell, Dunbar Full-Evans, Dunbar ' Right guard-Henderson, Rutledge, Ingels Right tackle-Dunbar, Henderson, Robnett Right end-Bond IIC!! Twelve players were awarded the football C this year. They were Captain Schooler, Evans, Rishell, Bond, Miller, Dunbar, Rutledge, Pritchard, Hender- son, Niedermeyer, Bowman, and Church. Of these twelve one was a four year player. Six played their third year this season, one is getting his second letter, and for four this was the first year. l so ' 3355? -'sf is-7 fr-'Ili' Wiliam i - x sfffxg: I Pt j-R-E Wi My-1 Zfffl Hg l l l .ai is how' 1 y ff il ff MAG l'lV'1?f,4.4y JEFFERSON CITY H. S. 2, C. H. S. 33 The first game of the season was played in Columbia October 11, with Jefferson City, and resulted in a victory, 33 to 2. The boys from the State capital Scored their lonely 2 points on a Safety, when a C. H. S. player fell on the ball behind his own goal line following a blocked punt. The Columbia Scoring was done by the touchdown route. Bond at right end got away twice for long runs with forward passes from Captain Schooler, which resulted in scores, Schooler himself carried the ball around the end for another, and Evans at fullback, twice carried the ball over through the line. Schooler added three goals from touchdown. MISSOURI M. A. 19, C. H. S. 6 ln thesecond game with Missouri Military Academy here as the opponent, the visitors hit the line for three touchdowns, and despite the mud succeeded in kicking one goal after touchdown, making their total 19. Columbia, al- though held down by the mud, Scored one touchdown against their heavier opponents. It resulted by a gain of 2 yards on a forward pass, Schooler to Bond, and three successive jabs between guard and center by Captain Schooler. JEFFERSON CITY H. S. 13, C. H. S. 6 . In jefferson City, November 1, the Purple and Gold squad lost its second and last game of the season. Jefferson City scored two touchdowns, one on a fumbled punt and one on straight football, and kicked goal from one, for a total of 13 points. Columbia scored only once, when a forward pass over the goal line, Rishell to Bond, netted six points. MQNTGOMCERY H. S. 0, C. H. S. 21 C November 5 the team went to Montgomery City and came home with the big end of a 21 to Oscore. A forward pass, Rishell to Bond, put the first touchdown over, Pritchard carried the second over after a 15-yard run around end, and Dunbar went 15 yards for the third, carrying the ball through tackle on a delayed pass. Captain Schooler added goal from touchdown in each case, making the total 21. UNIVERSITY H. S. 6, C. H. S. 27 In the University high game for the city championship November 8, the north Side school was returned a clear, though not an easy victor, the final count being C. H. S. 27, Prep.f6. Dunbar and Evans each made one touchdown through the line, Schooler carried the oval 30 yards around the end for another, and a fourth came when Rishell grabbed a forward pass from spread formation and sprinted 30 yards to the line. Schooler succeeded in three out of four of his tries for goal after touchdown. 51 - an-,554 gigs-7 PHT TR s ' n arg I if ' im l ivy.. 25260 QS 1 1 L-- 4 '- -1 5-fiilljllfwvl CARRoLLToN H. S. 6, C. H. S. 6 In the Carrollton game here, the day of the Missouri-Kansas game, Car- rollton got away for a long run and a score when an attempted place kick by Columbia went wrong because of the muddy ball. Columbia's six points were scored on a trick play which let Rishell get away around left end for 40 yards. Although the score stood even in this game, the Central Missouri Champion- ship, which the game was for, was awarded to Columbia, the local team having clearly outplayed the Carrollton bunch in every department of the' game.. Rishell for Columbia got away fora second touchdown which the referee allowed but for some unknown reason the umpire refused. ' PRITCHETT COLLEGE 6, C. H. S. 27 The last game of the season was staged at Glasgow Thanksgiving Day when the Columbia machine watched the Pritchett second team defeat the Glasgow high school in a curtain raiser and then proceeded to wallop the college first team to the merry little roundelay of 27 to 6. A ' The first score in the college game resulted when a trick play led the collegians to pile up the Columbia backiield while Dunbar, playing at tackle, jogged 45 yards with the ball. Schooler added goal. Two other touchdowns came from forward passes from Schooler to Bond, Schooler adding goal each time. The remaining six points of Columbia's score were the result of two goals from the field off Captain Schooler's toe, one of them being booted over from the 20 yard line, the other from the 40 yard line. X-XS ff XX I X fl, l l . Air mn N 1 MA? l O 1+ 1. i I' V . 5 sift ll J T' 5551 ill ll' Q mgoms f', 52 14711, ppp? fqga SZIWS-7 Qu' Q UW W K' s arf I pt X' K W0 531: W1 GR :UAA nr-xi Yytfr ymg Wm? fgyww BASKETBALL. W fws 7 U 4 x SQ '- so sy., -JEQ1-.QCD .wi fn, 1 1 o I QTVAQ- 1-i ILni-T 9 MMV -'----141 vzsze M-QJQJJ .HE XM: A U T O THE TEAM Sing, Muse, in the praise of a Basket Ball, With its thump-i-ty, lump-i-ty, Bounce-i-ty, bump. All its memories sweet we fain would recall, And its wonderful power to inspire and enthrall With its thump-i-ty, bounce-i-ty, bump. With a flip of the coin, and a grasp of the hand, And a thump-i-ty, lump-i-ty, ' Bounce-i-ty, bump. ' Speed the players, alert every score to expand, Muscles tense, jaws jirm set, only they understand Every thump-i-ty, bounce-i-ty, bump. See the rival team playfs They are doing their best! With a thump-i-ty, lump-i-ty, Bounce-i-ty, bump. Give a rouse for them, rooters, they're playing with zest, But though they are sturdy, they can't stand the test Of ours on the bounce-i-ty, bump. , Church has it, look out! .Over heads it must play, With a thump-i-ty, lump-i-ty, V Bounce-i-ty, bump. Cuthbert zigzags to Baxter, and he on to J ay, To the basket by Vogt in the usual way, With a flip-i-ty, bounce-i-ty, bump. There is nothing lukewarm in the interest we show, With a thump-i-ty,' lump-i-ty, Clap-i-ty, clump. . Every seat is packed full, all the doors overflow, When Columbia plays, not a soul wouldn't go, With a thump-i-ty, bounce-i-ty, jump. H ere's a toast to the team of nineteen fourteen, With their thump-i-ty, lumpity, Bounce-i-ty, bump. For where was there ever another such seen With players as loyal, and record as clean As ours, on the bounce-i-ty, bump? M. F. F. 54 M34 ws? 2 05 qu? ' VY - Zifii XR x 'W ' 1 vig' I fi ' , 25,43 lc-ivgf'-1 4-Q-l:ffDf3Ef Ziff QE l l l gf I-isgglgieyhllq N basketball Columbia High has a straight claim to the state champion- ship of Missouri for 1914. The Kansas City and St. Louis school-s are left out of consideration in this, for the simple reason that with the single exception of St. Louis Manual Cdefeated by C. H. SJ these schools are forbidden to play outside teams. Columbia, although playing the stiffest schedule of any secondary school team in the state, was the only team in the state to go through an absolutely ever-victorious season, playing 14 games and winning them all. There were four high school teams in Missouri which had unusually successful seasons-Columbia, Fayette, Independence, and Odessa. Columbia defeated Fayette and Odessa, being the only team to win from Fayette and one of two teams to win from Odessa. Independence offered to play Columbia, then later backed down, but this did not matter greatly, as the Independence five defeated Odessa by a much narrower margin than did the Columbia team. The first hard game of the season was with Fayette H. S. at Fayette. The Fayette team had won 13 straight victories. Although this game was the last on Fayette's schedule and second on Columbia's, and although our five was playing away from home, C. H. S. came out victors to the tune of of 30 to 23. The next six games were comparatively easy victories for Columbia. The freshmen were beaten 135 to 3, Sedalia High was eliminated here 46 to 19, Boonville came here and departed with the little end of a 71 to 8 game, the University High School was walloped 47 to 11, Jefferson City H. S. was de- feated 28 to 13 at the state capital, and Boonville H. S. was beaten at Boonville 53 to 10. Then came the game which so far as prestige goes was the biggest of the year. Manual H. S. of St. Louis came here expecting to run over an out state team and were played off their feet and beaten 51 to 29 in a fast, hard game. Three more rather easy victories then came our way, Jefferson City com- ing here for a 54 to 9 defeat, the C. H. S. Alumni meeting a 55 to 11 Waterloo, and California H. S. getting 20 points while C. H. S. acquired 69 points. The last interscholastic game of the year was played here with Odessa, and proved to be the hardest, fastest, and most interesting game of the season. Odessa had a big fast team, its players knew basketball and were fighting every minute of play. Columbia won 37 to 24, but the game was never cinched until the last minute or two of play. To top off the season the All Class team was taken on and beaten 52 to 19 in a game which was far from being dull or slow. 55 wftmf QQ? f 0gf'f',Q Y . 95' 'el 23 'KQ' M 'J ' I sz. HE gummy., -Rbtbblzf f,5!,j1 ig 1 1 l .i1- i1l- if Player Captain Church Robnett Rishell Wayland Cheavens Shutt VV, Gilbert Vogt Stephenson Bond ' A. Gilbert Reilly Individual Records 1913-14 A Position Games Field Played Goals Guard 13 33 Guard 11 36 Guard M 12 '32 Guard 10 5 Guard 1 0 Guard 4 1 Guard 1 3 Center 14 H 178 Forward 11 32 Forward 13 '73 Forward 2 5 Forward 5 9 Free Fouls Throws 10 19 ' 2 15 32 10 0 8 0 0 0 2 0 0 16 21 0 20 0 10 0 1 0 1 The men who were awarded the big C for basketball were Captain Church Captain-elect Vogt, Rishell, Stephenson, Bond, and Robnett. 56 Gppon ents Field Goals 19 3 7 16 9 0 2 3 1 8 2 3 1 1 . . QWA9 Q99 wg-7 ami is x ' s Han I vt x ' l 7 N I X 31:2 EW M, an , v V-WU 'L Tullf y S ii Rlkliegi u yffllll HAY lJ5'1'Xfx SJ mia-445+ 16 22 24 16 23' Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Jan. ' Ian. 30 Feb. 7 Feb. Feb. March 6 March 11 March 13 March 20 March 23 Total . 20 21 Right forward-Stephenson, A. Gilbert Leftfoffwaffd-Bond, Robnett, Rishell Center-P. Vogt, Rishell Left guard-Captain Church, Robnett Right guard-Rishell, Wayland, Robnett S 147 1914 l l I l . I 1 1 3 I , 5: l 5 l l l 1 1 l l , I. , 4 . l I .1 ll ,, ln . 5 . Y il I i 5 1.1. lil C. H. . Combined Wards 3 C. H. S. 30 Fayette H. S. 23 ,Qi C. H. S. 135 C. H. S. Freshmen 3 ',f C. H. S. 46 Sedalia H. S. 19 ' 1 C. H. S. 71 Boonville H. S. 8 , 1' C. H. S. 47 University H. S. 11 C. H. S. 28 Jefferson City H. S. 13 V C. H. S. 53 Boonville H. S. 10 1 C. H. S. 51 St. Louis Manual H. S. 29 C. H. S. 54 Jefferson City H. S. 9 C. H. S. 55 C. H. S. ,Alumnae 11 C. H. S. 69 California H. S. 20 C. H. S. 37 Odessa H. S. 24 C. H. S. 52 All Class Team 19 C. H. S. S75 Opponents 202 Two games were scheduled with Mexico H. S., which Mexico cancelled on account of smallpox in their school. 57 ...A ,.-g.-grr . jr- ,Anb W WIIVHHSVH .sjbx V Q v eva Q fr Ti? G 7' 'bu K .,-:'2,,'T, 1: 0' G QM-:ggi dia: W iiixk ff' L Q Q m SJ iff Dv xx ' aid-'0 l-- I-I -IS V if 1 i gap ws- 7 bvlu Env x Y Y i Ubi I PT' .-.. P . i at Q- . lj-X-'E X505 ning'-. fgflffrif' QE- 1 l The Cresset is going to press too earl t A y o permit of a full account of base- b ll d t ska d ' ' ' ' ' a an rac an tennis being given. A fairly good track season seems likely, in spite of the fact that only Captain Coleman, Church Bedford and Bowman are left from last year's letter men, and several meets will be entered. ln tennis two tournaments with Mexico have been scheduled, and Captain S h I ll !7 ' ' ' tep enson s gang IS confident that a good. showing will be made In baseball a rathervpretentious schedule of games will be played i Alread . . y the nine is off to a running start with two victories won out of two games played. s Mexico High was batted all over the lot and defeated 10 to 3 in the open- ing game. Fayette was taken on at Fayette and in an eleven-inning contest of the fastest sort of ball defeated 2 to 1. Captain Bowman, pitching for Columbia, allow d b t h' ' ' ' ' ' e u one It in the eleven 1nn1ngs, and he received fairly good support all around. C. H. S. made one run early in the game and held this lead until the ninth inning. Then a Fayette man got on through an error, and was scored when the Fayette shortstop drove out a single-the first ball the Fayette team had hit out of the diamond. In the eleventh inning, with two already out, Rishell singled, took third on' Evans' hit, and was scored with the winning run when Roberts, who had already distinguished himself by pitching the winning game against Mexico, singled to center. As near as can be told, the following is the line-up. Of course some changes will be made before the season is over. Pitcher-Captain Bowman, Roberts Catchers-Schooler, Bond First Basemari-Bond, H. Vogt Second Baserrtari-P. Vogt, Rishell ' Sliortstop-Green, Turner Third Baserrtctri-Turner, Evans Right Field-Rishell, Wilson Ceriter Field-Evans, Roberts Left Field-Hulen, Church , C is ci---- S 9 ' T awe T fszw , 2001 YR 5 ' ' x Ira? I J ' S1541 X X32 Zlihfl' lf' lf 6 A , ll' U 1V ' vzwiggf f-sv?!-449 ' Tim . -N W 0 ,o Q The bat goes crack, the ball soars hflgh, The crowd stands breathless ln suspense, The center fielder jnrnps the fence, And pulls the ball frorn ont the sky. W A-5.7 , T ,,,, Q, 1 N ', - V H7- 'k- 'xi' 1?-J 3 v' ' 1 N .Al 'fr 1. V V v I QW , ,A I - . wh 55237 r I V I V . X ' f ., I 2.7 I, I 'f . X X -xx . I f :S i- ' f 2521- 5 I Ei ! 'Lee 60 ILBUR JARVIS. THE 'B -1-112991: 1 ! p ,cg N 'Q B ' APM N muy x Q if-'Z?5, pri Xiu' W We r, CKE .hyd A Du Ql y 5 Q LLAL5 yin! U1 num' msd 0 xf I ' xp-QS! 61 ' QJZLKQ SZWY7 'MQ mmm 5 W ' x sr-if 0 nz fi-E, QM A UQ 2W,'F 'FE' l 1 'UM mf-Ag' --1--l Lflglwlf .Mg Vllfzzafr DX M'1?:fMif GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM MISS NORRIS, Coach. MABEL GILBERT, Guard, DOROTHY MUMEORD, Forward. SARAH NOWELL, jumping Center, MAUD MCDONNELL, Guard. LILLA GREEN, Forward, BUELLIE NORVELL, Side Center. ' 62 Pll'gf'1ZnS?Q S qapn-7 3 41 K M s 1 mfg: I n A ' Q i Q' ' If-QE, X303 gre Db E, fm ,gg 191 , un , :JIU v. -l..44g ggi- 6.wJ?g4A9lX3 GIRLS GYM CLASSES. 63 XOVZIL -QS? 5 5 -I ngrb ,- f 'gow nk N1 3 0 wi wigs, 09 4.425 I c cf N v 5 4' ,- 5X4-ggkqxx 51A 5 9 1: Qigg IE sf -s 9 X: Jaw fn, . 053 F-' sf- -lk P 03,50 ggv 7 w ' if ' KSSIMW B INTER CLASS TRACK MEET 5 65 E ZHTQ u WR x ' a lr-Zta E v?- ' AE Qjnum T ggi Z.Ef, i ME- l 1 ' ?i'xJL', xm' ' QWHNZN x 'a7WS'7 Zfllix Qwifw , f , ,gig I if A-E gm W-I f.,u,ff wg V520 mf- D, .i-.l W ' Us?-WEEK' w4fSl'XX'f I M12 CLASS .CHAMPIONS 191 SENIOR TRACK TEAM JUNIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM 66 E of-17. Span 2'iPfl'K CHAN x f i NM W0 anim mn D!! I MQ? STUNTS SZJW 4.-if I 11?- gui ,Y gg L? 44 IV! MQW WRM? HAYRIDES W 1 ' QH62 Q57 WS' 7 Zuni m mg , ' , ,gag I JT. A- E flax! xy Nvjfn fflgjgf if Ng 5 A , 1n 'J if V' I Mei MQ!-W ' 68 191 S l Y xv Pllfswsggan 'C 42 I My 5 ' ' s sf' I 9 ' I ' I l l:f 5 I Q HE Avia' fd if l u 0 T ' 2,77 yd J - Q I f f I7 A ,.. .- Z! y 7 , A 0 e 4 : .. f f xW ' ' - i Z 2 ? Z ' 4 I Z Z A Z A ,, X! 'J Z 2 d S ', Q i x -I , 7 f . Z., ' ' Z Z Z 7 I - 4- V-? , 1 pn ,A 0 5 G? QL ff!! ' 7 , X TM gamma Paar? , iw, I - f IDDEBQQ IQQ 5551933 1 I DIRECTION OF MISS MILDRED BALL CAST OF CHARACTERS Orsino, Duke of Illyria - - - - - - - Giltner Ingels Sebastian, brother to Viola - - - - Frederick Niedermeyer Antonio, a sea captain, friend to Sebastian - - John Brewer A Sea Captain, friend to Viola - - -' Valentine, l - - - f gentlemen, attending on the Duke Curio, J - - - Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia - Sir Andrew Aguecheek - Malvolio, steward to Olivia Fabian, Feste, a clown Olivia ---- Viola ---- Maria, Olivia's woman Servant to Olivia - - servants to Olivia 69 - Baxter Bond Dorothy Mumford - - Lillian Goldsberry Donald Johnson - Lovell Bowman - - John Wilson Cuthbert Stephenson - Ben Dysart Lenore Watts - Aldeah 'Wise Rose McVey Mary Rothwell 357-'QZQ X 1,9113 Six HE l We ang A First Lord - Second Lord - First Lady - Second Lady - First Sailor - Second Sailor - First Officer - Second Officer First Musician Second Musician Third Musician IM-.Soir TX -Ileiaepbia S25-W7 Arif W Pt diff 'I- Qlung ' 5 pug J! - ?l91?th4XXiyli lQl Leslie Taylor Deforest Neely - Ione Self Florence Cassidy Wallace Payne - - Jay Rishel Gustave Ruether Mark Reilly - Horace Wood Chas. Bernard Pleasant Robnett Priest - - - - Isadore Victor MUSICAL PROGRAM UNDER THE DIRECTION OF KELLYiilALEXANDER ' Opening Song-' 'lt Was a Lover and His Lass - - - Schubert' Between Acts II and Ill-' 'Who is Sylvia? ----- Schubert Between Acts IV and V-' 'Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. THE SINGERS MARGARET SHANK, HELEN WILLIAMS, BEATRICE WATTS, BEATRICE HEIBEL. JAMES MATHIS, LEON MORRIS, HARRTY GARNETT, WALTER EVANS. N athletic carnival was held in November. Each class, the Teachers' training School, and the football team gave stunts. . The Freshmen started the program with a burlesque on the modern Chautauqua. The Sophomores reproduced a High School teacher's meeting. The juniors brought in an educated horse for the evening and erected a pike in the corridors. We saw the students, who are training to be teachers, in the old and new schools. The football men had tableaux Showing how the athlete looks to the teachers, the newspaper man, his best girl and to the man who is going to tackle him. The Seniors ended the vaudeville with a minstrel show where Suitable jokes and songs were given. The Domestic Science girls sold candy the early part of the evening. A mock baseball game by the boys and a basketball game between the girls concluded the entertainment. - C 70 S 2,0534-4553-Q gg 2:9-7 PA h K Dk 5 ' Y 'Q M-131' fy J ' kink A331 fufil ,ig 1 .4 - - -ll : .- - vm-A534 f..f?5'-414,19 -pi it it Ji if ii H i ll l ll if ll it NE f '-eip !! UQ A J li S Z -SX 5 S., ll if is A 'YT or To 'Mrs P59 H, AMT Emil Ria Tam my x DIRECTION OF MISS MARY GRAY COURT OF' SPAIN WRITTEN BY HELEN FINLEY AND ALDEAH WISE CAST OF CHARACTERS Kind Ferdinand - - - ----- Giltner Ingels Queen Isabella - - Walterina Benson Herald - - ---- ---- C lyde Frazier Court Jester ----------- Harry Hulen Columbus -----' ---- F rederick N iedermeyer Indians - Agnes Heibel, Valinda Airey, Lulu Hughes, Cuthbert Stephen- son, Will Coleman. . Courtiers - Eleanor Taylor, Maurine Lawrence, Carolyn Pickard, Lucille Richards, Helen Finley, Margaret Norris, Roxie Fenton, Lucy Grisham, Callie Windsor, Margaret Shank, Gertrude Allen, Elizabeth Lyon, Herbert Eubank, Marion Schlotzhauer, Frank Stephens, Herman Hardester. SCENE I.-Columbus visits the Court of Spain to secure aid for an expe- dition to India. SCENE II.-Triumphant return of Columbus after the discovery of the New World. A 7,1 1 l Megs? gms-7 A x , A A , 1 S A ganna YM , s lr? fl 1: v if--R-E ggi-Q A ivy! 2-dll l THE ,COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISI-I CAST OF CHARACTERS W Miles Standish P ------A A-if fA's- ' Durwood Schooler John Alden ------ A - 5 Priscilla ----- A - - - A ' - -g. SCENE I.-Miles Standish and John Alden. ' SCENE Il.-John Alden, and Priscilla.. i Will Coleman Pansy Bayless TOWN MEETINGANCBEFORE THEA-REVOLUTION? W cAsroF CHARACTERS A President ------------ J. C. Schwabe Benjamin Franklin ----+ ,. .A , 1. , - - Harwood Longwell Samuel Adams ---V - - -,gf - ' - ,+I c -Q ' John Brewer Patrick Henry - - -A l- -. 1- ,... - -A 4- -- A -- Harry Hulen Council - Wallace Payne, George Reeder, Isadore Victor, Robt. Taylor. V i -THE NEW FLAG . WRITTEN. BY LENORE WATTS CAST A OF .CHARACTERS BCYSY ROSS - - - ' -' ' 4 - 'Y ' 3 ' I-' - Lenore Watts Virginia Livingston --------- Meddie Hombs GCO1'ge VV21Sl'1l1'1gtOH --------- Baxter Bgnd Council - J. C. Schwabe, Isadore Victor, Wallace Payne, Geo. Reeder. A A THE HAGUE CONFERENCE WRITTEN BY BEN DYSART AND WALLACE PAYNE ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Roosevelt CChairmanD -M ----- , - 4 President Poincare - - Ambassador from Germany- - Ambassador from Russia - George V, ,from England, Turkey Bulgaria Holland Mexico Stag Ambassador from Ambassador from Ambassador from Ambasasdor from e Manager-Herman Vogt. ' A 72 Ben Dysart Robtf Taylor Sam Church Alfred Boswell Wallace Payne Vivian Cannon George Reeder Isadore Victor - - - ,- -- - - CuthbertStephenson V i nay- - z- ,Hia abgin Q07 SS 7 A ll im K ' ' x nba I vii X Z 1:1 , - gm Wigfgx l:f Ziiigi if - A , ,F , at xr . ll im-at f-legally W JUNIOR PARTY About the middle of the winter the Juniors entertained the Seniors with a Kid party. Most of the guests entered into the spirit of the party and dressed as kids. .i They were divided into teams representing the small towns near Columbia. . - Rocheport's yell was: I support You support We support Rocheport Midway's yell was: ' Which way? Old way. Midway. i Some of the events in the meet were a shot-put, which consisted in dropping beans into a cup from three or four feet above itg the thirty-inch dash, chewing up a string to get the marshmallow on the endg the broad jump and the high jump or singing the highest and lowest notes. The meet was won by Moore's Switch, with Midway a close second. There were two football games, one between the Junior and Senior girls, the other between the Junior and Senior boys. The ball was an egg which the teams blew across a table. The Juniors proved the best blowers in both games. 73 T Giswn t ,slew ZFIIK My 5 A aj-D i ' I j-X-'E gfjnls l ivy-1 zijdift QE 1 l A competitive carnival was held in April. With the assistance of the teachers each class worked to have the best stunt, because there was a banner to be given for it. The Freshmen were given the first chance and they had a human piano and a take-off on one of the football assemblies. The Sophomores were next. They gave a lively minstrel show and suffragette parade. The juniors had three parts to their program. In the first The Silly School Girl, The Sweet Girl Graduate. The Stammerer, The Dramatic Girl, The Preacher, and The Winner of the Contest recited in turn one stanza from Gray's Elegy, The Jarley wax works were the second part, and the program was completed with two tableaux-Statuary, Ancient and Modern. The Seniors concluded the carnival with a concert and talking records supposedly from theinew Edison. Their machine was called the Victrolarine and it was run by a demonstrator. I The judges decided in favor of the Juniors and the banner was presented to their class president. ' ' Bring the Basketball they played with, We've not honored it by half, Leave it with Ben's Lute and Bauble, And Malvolio's sable Sl0iZ7-. Pile thern on a Trophy Table, Hang the Banner high above, Put the new Victrolo near thern, Each a treasure that we love. Get a sheet of Chorus Music, The For-get-nie-not will do, Add Pricilla's Wheel for spinning, We enjoyed theni through and through. All are symbols of successes, That have niade the year co1nplete,' Leave thern as a spur and challenge, Other years inay try to beat. 74 I I - Mfg? 'Af ws-7 A K , . - , fgvlgig- Q5 mg x W Y 8 'gain D-el ' X3 B xvlln 1 3 B D Q hi lui! rd l QAIQ Lx WJ? . 3:40 WO Q- H I M. Mnubixf !'lY'J?S4A5' V K' II 'QQ el, r' ' EW Q vuxi I . fWv'I'uI'x'Ie 'ii-fx K 51 I 'if ' 'HN W ifi Ig I MI If fr' ff -. YI -' I - , . I -ix-f,QI, its .X 'nxt 't x .Ir I I . yi ff 5 ' x I :A im In an 3 :Ibn - X 'r X : ', ' ,xx Nl gxgpjp In Il' I ' K'- 2 I--' . ' I mf' U X , ,. -' 1, H2 , I r ' fi -1-.g, 0 Mil? ' - 'I 'f , ,' e,' - -. 5' .K I W ,VL ,W , , . NN N, , ff' 'A :TY if I' fi 'xxx Ax X Q , -1, f . -,I ' fp- ' '. , . Ixzfwvff X I- , , fffi., - I -fig, ' -1,55-.VIR -,,, 'X x x , , . X K g ZW-X X X I 1, I 3 Y x I W T X 1 . X 1 -. .V It -I , , I . I I X ! I I ' Q ' , Hz, .S l am N 1? V X I I , I I ' f 95 A f GL ' 75 3 I 1 I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .4 I 'z 4 U I 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4! Jl 45 2 4 ,H ,b 4 S 4 43 4 15 .i.4 441 I 4 4? WI 4 14 4 H Il 4 4 X4 fi 54 44 44 4 4 ,4 44 4? 'E il U 4? 4 ,, 44 4 'i 4 I 4 'Y 4 I 41 44 i 4 i 4 V 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 S 4 4 s 4 4ih .44 TJ-xi --rw'-,,,,..... f- -S -,4umulQ , , x an ws-7 1- fff-Jgmgff' f f' 4 saga I ff' A' KN mm 5 H G- W K W' Qu Q 444 QV' A 'W - N 1:13 SD 1:f W '4 R 9 A Q 4' , - Il1ll1 T X W I :p.u?24A9 .Q 3' --5 Z-T-,,.---f 7 724 A STUDENT IN SEVVING4 76 Q . bplkgwgiig I gzws-ri 1 42 K Bi x ' s sr' I v 4 P v . X 2 I Q , ' I AE gnu ivy. 2.155 I wg l 1 T f- -.fl ' W In Solid Geom: What kind of a circle is that, Baxter? Baxter: A-BCDE? That's an oblong circle. n Miss. Eitzen in Physics: ' 'What data would you have to have if you were go- ing to weigh some body in alcohol? . 4 I Miss Johnson: Where did Mercury hide the cattle he stole from Apollo when he was two Weeks old? 'l Lenore: He ate them. ' INSEPARABLES Iliss Ford and her shawl. .Miss Eoersole and her coitgh-drops. .Miss Gray and The Loyal Sons . l ldiss Fox and her ritler. 'I Lf iss Wharton and her srnile. lliss Eitzen and the gyrn at noon. ,Miss Johnson and The Nickle . i 1 lliss Rernley and her chain. Id r. McPherson and the chorus. si f ' ld r. Caitthorn and the Dornestic Science roorn. l I diss Iiarns and her whisper. im l I .Miss Norris and her whistle. l f I lr. Todd and the ojice ---- girl. , ' lliss Stean and the soap. - . l dr. Hill and his keys. W l I l ,ll E, C is for Courage oar athletes show, 3' O is for Order wherever we go. 9 L is for Learning which we do display, 5 U is for Union in work or in play. M is for Merit in whatever we do, B is for Best to which we are all trite. M I is for Interest in each school ajair, il A is for All of oitr oirtites so rare. H vw! ' w rl 1 E F 'I 5 E 77 Q F 1 L -v I E r ,....:,1.... ' a - l N Q' -7 Q e E- aj-Q? Pi kg ' V ,- GN. 'lj-QE, 23,13 get -1-ilzfbblzf .wg lm, - 0- , -i-- r -w 46-aeo Miss Gray: Give notes on the following: Crammer. Mary Lansing: It was the place where Elizabeth's hu up. r 191 sband was blown Miss johnson: Frank, how do you suppose they got arena from harena meaning sand? Frank: Dropped the Uh . Easy. Mr Cauthorn: Harry, how many studies are you carrying?' Harry H-' 'l'm carrying one, and dragging three. Lines in Physics all remind as We should strive to do oar best, And departing leave behind its Note books that will help the rest. Y julia in English: Was Oliver Twist an English author? i Miss Eitzen, while explaining the reflection of sound said, Hold the watch before a concave surface, and if the ticks are carried, laughing interrupts, Well, you know what I mean. Miss Johnson in Cicero: Giltner, what were some of the punishments given in Hades, do you remember? Puzzle: How should Giltner know? 78 ' of-IAQ? b pllfiw pw' 'Af' U seem-ri 9 l mm x ' 1 affgz I if I , in was filffififfi Ugg J- 1 'T 'a Qtxhitgif W- I-liiiig-ZJQW 0 Miss Johnson in Cicero: Archie, have you ever noticed the Northern Lights in the sky? We used to hear so much about them twenty years ago. Arch: No'm, I can't remember back that far. . The following sentence was found on a Junior examination paper: Lord Byron, who was poet larriot of England, wrote The Idyll's of the King. Miss Ford: When did therevival of learning take place? Witty Soph: Just before the exams. Teacher: Give me a sentence containing the word 'notwithstanding' Harry Hulen: The man's trousers were wornout, but 'notwithstanding ' The germ, the germ, the naughty germ, That makes as irritated, But Me. was just and said we must All be vaccinated. I When I am forgotten, as I shall be, ,And sleep in dull, cold marble, u - Q f 4 o Q . 4 1 0 o Say'I taught thee. Henry VIII-Act III, Sc. 2, L. 433. M. F. F.8zR. A. E. 79 Zallgwsgifm s ' X 4 ' 'Lge-Z S77 ' 2 ' Qian W ivy., Z-figfl QE l A I . 'I 2 ltgl-' I-g'T?gl4AQ?-vu IN THE COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL Who is the most religious boy? Sam Church. Who is the heaviest boy? Overton Robnett. COver-tonj Who is the shortest boy? james Short. . Who is the most selhsh girl? lone Self. QI-own Selfj Who is the greenest fellow? C. D. CSeedyD Stephenson. Who thinks she's the most brilliant girl? Aldeah Wise. Who is the healthiest man? Harwood Longwell CLong-welll Who is the biggest lady fusser? Lovell Bowman. CLove-all Beau-man? Who is the best cheater? Carolyn Pickard. CPic-kardj Who is the most cunning lady? Miss Ora Fox. Who is the modern Sampson? Mr. Strong. I Who is the most regular attendant at school? Durwood Sch0m'e1'. Who'd make a good night-watch? Grace Barkwell. CBark-wellj Who is our precious jewel? Harry Garnett. Who is the best elocutionist? George Reeder. ' 80 ' 35059 gap W5-7 1:3559 13' Q? ii HE -- dbx lQl 6 81 , 4 N I bpl'x Y j-KE! M Q32 15353315 P Ubi-my Q'-.055-? rig' y .,'l', 5 4? ff C' ' We J UE , K. 191 82 of-1135 ,MQ ASQ 233-gfws-7 1 42 4 B5 N 4 ar' f D A A x R 2 , ,, ' Ij Rh'E, 25,55 We I:,f3CDl:, rm f ,Q 1 1 , , 4 I M. vwigvv ?Qaf?QfQ,QP' B 83 Q ws-7 1 Si I P ,P Q ' . ff Kg 7 E, 4 ll In up NY ffl QMSKQQ 3-aHJ?W4J S mm 1,906 X V 1--1-l-l Sim Nuns Q A 4 . AE., 84 321534 ' QQ? WX-7 2290? SQ I I P6 H N s 2-Q ' HI , Wm W, + wg I pl ' XQUQQ A U11 S E ZF! if GWR Vik-A 'VV r Up u vw 85 -W 'ilk ,fx I, , 44.0.32 1 ' ' PH,-5 pbgzm 'Ty-yi S5553 v BOSE, 2 inf ---- W W-I,:n .poxf QQKWS-7 fi 6: J ,?, .iw ri - 'Vu ul 441 H vm. ML-4145? ' 191 86 --NXA. ,..., , ,I-.nf . 1 ffm H ' it ' '21, 'Tj-R-E gif.. +e1:,CJt31:, gs 1 1 , 4, agplyg. l-- E-KQV? M Mi M5144-I A WANT COLUMN Wanted.' ,A shorthand note book. Finder please keep quiet on the subject. BEAUVALL LOWMAN. A Wanzfedf A set of long yellow curls to wear at kid parties . Address BELL SOAP ROBINSON. Wanted.' A high school diploma, any date, at once. Must be cheap. BEAU- VALL LOWMAN. Vfanzfeds - A guard to keep boys in class rooms from winking at me. - -Address The Office Girl, care of MR. CAUTHORN. Vlfanted: A permit to dance at High School entertainments. See the High School Girls. 7Vcmted: A new fashion to Hx my hair. Must be latest fashion, something very extreme preferred. M. F. F. Wanzfed: A set of new dimples to replace Old ones. MERRIE QUEEN HELEN. Vfanted: A package of chewing gum, some that can be easily popped. KEN- RINE HATHRY. ' 7Vcmted.' An instrument to make my eyes behave. WEKNOW LOTTS. Wanted: Someone to grade English papers. Good salary. Address, WEARY WHARTON. 7Vanted: Someone to go with to the Nickle . BESSIE FOREST. lf7cmted.' A taxi for snowstorms before 9:05 A. M. ETTA MEITZEN, SOLE EVERRUTH. Tf7anted.' A load of strong hickory switches. ' EDDY COUGHIHARD. 77an15ed.' Help, of any description, medical aid preferred, in Physics lecture room to revive students who have been asphyxiated by the fumes from the cooking room. ETTA MEITZEN. Wanted.' An assistant to help stamp out the new dancing. SCHOOL PLANK. Wanted. A roast to go into the Cresset. GILTED ANGLE. 8 7 1 ' QHQKQ 315850 -tl 591112 Wim 5 ' s Arg rl J . gina. i tug. Zigifafi ig i 'W-' l-:pJ?L4AElZL B 1-11PPooRoME .DEPRAVED VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME ,A WEEK CoMMENC1No JUNE 2nd Positively the Last Appearance in this Country , of LENORA WATTS World renowned operatic star. DURWARD SCHOOLER Will demonstrate a football lecture. MLLE. CLINE and Her Wonderful Dog, Judge. HULEN, EVANS, GARNETT, ROTHWELL, ROBNETT, HETZLER, GREEN, BOWMAN, REEDER, and PARKS. In their pathetic Idyl, Ten Knights in a Pool Room. LA BELLE HENRY In her Famous Parisian Dances. ERNEST TODD The Marvelous Jokesmith. POWELL AND POWELL Innocents Abroad. FREDRICK NIEDERMEYER and a CHORUS OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS in the original production of ' How to Win the Girls. Adv.-Machines lent by Niedermeyer Garage. 88 I 2 'iwSgl?? A 3:97 1 A, 1 X m x x are J 'lfi.'Ef, 93,13 -1-Qlztbb my pgs 1 1 l ' in ' - 'W U U' week 9-alagally 9 IONE SELF The Wonderful Shadow. DAVIS, STEVINSON, ASBURY, DUNBAR, BOUTWELL and WAYLAND in their unique comedy, The Post Graduate Course. QUINN, MURRY, McVEY, and BERRY Those Dimpled Darlings. CLYDE FRASIER Will illustrate the latest styles in men's hats. REEDER AND BOSWELL Weary Willie and the Dude. WYNKOOP AND STEPHENSON, in their thrilling drama, The Allurements of a Basketball Player. MARK REILLY The Human Skeleton J C HENRY and MADELINE DONOHUE How to Get an Excuse MAURINE LAWRENCE and MARY ROTHWELL In that dazzhng sketch, At the Hairdresser s SHANK and DENHAM in their latest song hit, If You Play the P1ano, You Cant Escort Me GILTNER IN GLES Introducing his latest song, If You Want to See a Duke, Look at Me 89 JJRKQ wr 1 pw Q 52 ami mn , f s aff 'I if ' gjum E spy, Qdhfl Q18 M f- , -1...-. jg Il, 'ue mMmjm5gQ:5lQlL 73 Q The girls they would a dancing go, Sing heigho, says Rowley, Whether Miss Eitzen would let thein or no,' With a rowley, powley, gainrnon, and spinach, Heigho, says Anthony Rowley. So of they danced with all their rnight, - Sing heigho, says Rowley, And they certainly looked one fine grand sight, With a rowley, powley, ganirnon, and spinach. Heigho, says Anthony Rowley. Now while they all were a rnerry-rnaking, Sing heigho, says Rowley, Sedately, Miss Eitzen carne tilrnbling in,' With a rowley, powley, garnrnon, and spinach, H eigho, says Anthony Rowley. The wee little girls she grabbed by the crown, Sing heigho, says Rowley, And indeed she gave thern a calling down With a rowley, powley, gainrnon, and spinach, H eigho, says Anthony Rowley. So now instead of the fancy way. Sing heigho, says Rowley, They two-step and waltz, or so they all say, With a rowley, powley, garninon and spinach, Heigho, says Anthony Rowley. 90 191 'Tj-XE, -Hbbinlr, 1 1 'R-T-fl im, ef 4 txt,-, 5 IQ r db 'HQ' ' ' iff, fl2f'f12'Z-:T f i. ... 2 K ffif Rlhfm' n'QM-my ww. QB QQ NN M N 751- c .f, 'L D XM XX Q xx! V XV f ji! C! Z X Sd N60 X Z XZ!! X f X f W J! xx! f if LM 91 ,MSWSKQQ ,Zvi t fimmm ' ' 'fff J, Xj iXg??F -- 1:0 ' .,.. , ' - , 3 2 Q f Q ' zx aiffg,j ? 1.1ff -blv n I I 11 l.'.'E.-'.l::1-j T'...,.:-:-. .,,. .. ' I , f f 'A In ' '-'h , ', 'w - - I 3125- '-'1 f ffl -.,. ffffli -'. ',,A ' - Qb O f fp' A' , Xfwfix AEP , fii-f,f5f z ' 51135 'is-if . ' 35, .-,l. 'Q E531 ',:, . 5 5 Hifi! Ayfniff '35-'-:i f 11:5 5' 'Z fffflf 11' 1 -.-. ,- I ff, -wif . ,5 A'-' ' A'-' - f A A-. - , '-,V ',.- ,'- : '1-V 0 if f fiff , 8 J 3 Z f , ! ' r o'7SS'7 5911? asia 5 - - , ,jig I if A-E Wi W-1 sniff WS 1 1 'lfgl uf-gg, -..i...-1 Www ,,,.vN '-'lg'-:':ll VCX'-'Est ' MU?:fJW UGOIN' A BUG HUNTINH' Over yonder in one corner of a great shady yard is an old log cabin. At one end stands a big, square, 'fsquattyn stone chimney, while over the other a Virginia Creeper runs riot, covering the logs and even the rough shingles with a mass of rich green leaves and myriads of brilliant yellow-red trumpet-shaped flowers. - . Birds are twittering above the eaves and bees are humming at their honey feast as old Uncle Tom comes from de white folks well with a wooden bucket which he places on a shelf by the door. As the cold water trickles over its sides, he takes a well seasoned gourd from its peg above and drinks his fill. This done, hesits down under the great locust to doze and dream of when I was in de wah wid Massa Henry. , Not so with his good wife. No dozing and dreaming for Aunt Sookief' Dinner over and every thing shining and in its place, clean aproned and tur- baned, she appears at the door of her cabin with cane and pail. At the same instant appear two little faces, white and sunbonnet-shaded, and two excited voices cry, Where you goin', 'Aunt Sookie,' may'nt we go long? For well they know when Aunt Sookie starts with cane and pail some interesting expe- dition is ahead. And when to their oft repeated question, where you goin', Aunt Sookie? comes the same mysterious reply, Goin' a bug huntin', they must be satisfied for they know from past experience that Aunt Sookie doesn't want them on these rare bug huntin' occasions. So they watch her pass through the barnyardup to the north pasture. And then-a flash of eyes, a clasp of hands, and two little figures make a dash after the disappearing form. When half way across the field, they think of Dake, the pet sheep. There he is on the hillside. . Hurry up for he sees us! Two pairs of flying feet-and soon from their perch on the limbs of an old apple tree they look down on their sworn enemy, on him whom they had loved and tended in his innocent lambhood, and whom they had taught, from behind safe shelter of intervening fences, to be a vicious butter, and whom now they are afraid to meet in open combat. Where is 'Aunt Sookie' and how long is 'Dake' going to keep us up in this tree? For he is now placidly grazing beneath them. Oh! there she is in the blackberry patch, and almost at the same time Dake espies the red turban. Aunt Sookie, all unconscious of a tornado being near her, is fast filling her bucket with the rich ripe fruit, when bang! something takes her in the rear. Before she can collect her wits there is another onslaught. Realizing now who her assailant is she pulls herself out of the briars, finds her cane, and has soon put the pugilist to flight, for Dake is a coward at heart. A half hour later, with crushed and empty bucket a scratched, berry- stained, much dispirited Aunt Sookie comes hobbling to her cabin door, and two demure children ask with a mischeivous twinkle in their eyes, Bin a bug huntin', 'Aunt Sookie'? ' IONE SELF. l 0 9 w Q57 SS' 7 ami Xiu S f s a 'TQ I at , K C? G . I HI , 23,33 02,24 Zuihjl QS. 1 1 f gg!!! '- ?,i,Egl4A9l'xf TWINKLING STARS H the sprinkling, twinkling stars, Venus, Jupiter and Mars, How we love their welcome light Shining on a quiet night, Shimmering, glimmering stars. When they spy a pair of loves, Cooing, wooing as two doves, Then they wink and blink so wise, Oft they've witnessed lovers' sighs, Spooney, looney, loves. They see sights both sad and glad, They see people good and bad, Still they shine on, year after year, Still they see both smiles and tear, Still they will be glad. How we miss their cheerful light, On a tearful, drearful night, Oh, stars, keep your tender guard, Shed your glow on weak and hard, Gleaming, dreaming, light. ALDEAH WISE WIND. VER the meadows and moorland, the gentle Zephyr blew, Telling us Spring had come, and the earth was made anew The budding limbs were swaying in the warm and gentle breeze, While whispering, and softly sighing, it did its best to please. Wooing the flowers with fragrant breath, it called them to life once more, And coaxed the birds from the Southland, with the tidings, Winter's o'er. Fanning the cheeks of the farmer, it jilled his heart with joy Bringing to mind all the pleasures, that were his, in the Spring, when a boy. BELLE HOPE ROBINSON 93 , - 0,3 I l WE'7 1 Z' K M s x af' v P . s 2 . Q . ' I A E Q55 X yvyo 3 I:f 2.52 fl if l 1 , P , ----l-. .M a - l lilsstlf MODERN MOTHER GOOSE. , QEditor's Note: The following classics have been revised and edited with great care and are recommended to the eighth grade language classes as high school entrance requirements in English literaturej I Needles and pins, needles and pins, When Cauthorn niarries his trouble begins. II Miss Mary Gray was a good wornan, She scolded her scholars now and then, When she frowned she niade thern dance Out of Scotland into France, Out of France into Spain, And then she brought theni back again. . III A little boy went into study hall To talk and be so gay, Miss I anis carne out and looked about And the little boy ran away. S IV Blow, wind, blow and go, rnill, go That the rniller may grind his corn, That Miss Jadwin may take it, And into rolls inake it, And bring us sorne hot in the rnorn. V Dickery, dickery, dare! The Senior rose up in the air,' F E. B. C. with afrown, soon brought hirn down, Dickery, dickery, dare! VI Little Miss Rosy sat in a dozey Down town in a swell cafe, Then carne a waiter, for ten dollars did cater And frightened Miss Rosy away. VII Sing a song of sixpence A pocket full of rye,' Four and twenty Latin lines To translate or die. 94 aft-as . ,Rfb P59 S255 7 1 29,6 LW Q ' x aff ,I xghdsisvyn Zgihfl QS l 1 gif - VIII ARK! Hark! The dogs do bark. ' The Preps are coming with chalk Some in rags, Some in tags, ' To mark up our front-walk. IX I had a little pencil He cost a dime. Gee, whiz! I lent him to a Junior girl, To write her history quiz. She chewed him, and she sharpened him She rubbed the rubber out. I would not lend my pencil now, Though all the Juniors pout. X Mistress Foxy, curly locksy, How does your Latin class grow? With lusty tones, and desperate groans, And scared Freshmen all in a row. XI Riddle me, riddle me, ree, A Junior has found him an E, And he says to himself, says he, Oh, dear! what a jine bird I be! IN THE NIGHT Flitting clouds and a glinting star, In a sky just trying to be blue, Silvery moon and a fluttering wind, And a quivering thought of you. Pearl-gray cloud with a silver edge, Misty moonlight flickering through, Faltering, failing, and gleaming again- Night, I love you too. CAROLYN PICKARD 95 TJ-KE 'li Q07 F l--l-1-1 a Mg- K? QQ? xx' 7 Zapllix XQYXE-'X Q f 5 'wr We -1-1-l:f ' 1:1 A, A U53 tri?-5 I ple' ffl 'F ttf- ! . yung 1 H up ff-+w?LM9f ' lQl O thee, O High School, is our honor due, To thee we give our loyalty and cheer, No moment do we cease to think of you, But ever strive to please you all the year Full often do we talk our victories o'er And think of them with pleasure and with pride. We will not stop but will win many more And stamp them on our record side by side, For yet there still is left for us to gain The glory which lies always just ahead, And that we must strive yearly to attain Some better thing about us to be said. And thus there'll be when future- years roll by A greater love and honorfor our High. - JACK ROTHWELI,. N all the world no students can be found, More loyal to their dear old C. H. S. Or any prouder of their school all round Than those who at Columbia do their best. I n games like basketball, and football too, The teams are always well supported by The pupils,' and the boys know what to do To win the victory, so they never tie. Dear students of our famous C. H. S., If we will be as faithful and as true To principles of life, and do our best, We'll have success in anything we do. Make loyalty the motto of our life, And we will ever conquer in the strife. . NELLIE MAE DAVIS. 96 QW'-QQ mess-7 p,ff,f:Q-Sigma Sf: ' 45 KK M x 'f s .HC I 0?- V 2 ,V G1 , ' I A gm, spy., l MS 1 l a iggek --ii e.ge5ywN' HE fame of C. H. S. has spread afar-, Our teams are always best in every game, Our gold and purple colors never mar, The High School spirit's always just the same. Columbia High is e'er the school for me, Its patriotism throbs in every heart, And loyal to its colors we will be, Here's hoping we may never grow apart. Though soon we leave the happy days of old, Though widely diferent paths of life we choose, We'll e'er remember all the joys untold, The High School spirit we will never lose. So we will always loyal be to thee, Thou purple banner with thy golden C. FRANCES GRAY. HREE years of high school life have almost passed And now we look back o'er the work we've done Remembering all the happy victories won, We almost wish this life would ever last. So many of the ties that bind us here A With classmates who have labored at our side, With teachers who have been a constant guide, Miist break forever in another year. But thinking how our hopes were ever thrilled, Ambition always leading to the thought Of learning all the highest that is taught, We gladly leave our places to be jilled By others who this same joy would obtain While further knowledge elsewhere we may gain. . OPAL FENTON. 7 , 97 or-H f 5:0-r , I ZPIIT? Qsifwm x A f 5 I pt J-KE gnu K svy., 3 l:f 45,1 'fl QE LIMERICKS. Have you heard of our Mr. McPherson? A very unusual person, V He can sing, he can preach, He can farni, he can teach, g , We could relate rnore but we dursen., Coach Todd is a capital fellow, He hasn't a streak that is yellow. p But it's plain to be seen - At the garnes and between, 7 I That his heart is a little bit rnellow. There is a young lady narned fadwin, And she is indeed not a bad one, She can teach you to cook, And to write a note book, And give you a grade that is a sad one. The pet of the gyrn, is Miss Norris, In basketball surely she's for us, In size she's a niite, But her laugh's a delight, A And we hope she will never abhor us. A teacher in High School narned Stean, For history's a regular fiend, 'H Her tongue will not cease When you talk about Greece, A rnore brilliant one never was seen. 98 191 4 3 , 'LH' . , ..- A. . V 44.1-1.54, an - ,MLS pimg 252537 33 sf X nm s a o -s arg, 'raft ' , 23003 A2132 Z..7Q 'l vii -T-.--:ll - gtiggzxy- mi LIMERICKS There was a young lady narned Ford, From out of whose mouth knowledge poured, She could tell of Apollo, Until you would hallo, Although you never were bored. There's a Fraulein in High School called Winnie Who -is loved for her wonderful grinnie, 'And when she is rnad, We are all very sad, For her dear face to frown is a sinnie. Miss Johnson's a wonderful creature, And Latin's her particular feature, She can read it, and write it, ' In Caesar can jight it ' She's our friend as well as our teacher. Our captain's a chap they call Schooler, In football as straight as a ruler. He has plenty of nerve, And never will swerve, And the rival teanis find he's no fooler. Now pray when you've read every ditty, Contained in our annual witty, Don't giggle and boast That you haven't a roast, There are sonie we ornitted from pity. 99 191 Q61-3559 sew sg-7 ! ,WT mE s ' s MFT: I :fl QUE l ZKf, l ME 1 1 First Impressions Oh, girls! Have you seen the new Freshman? She is a sight! Helen Ashley hastily joined a party of girls standing in the hall. Which one? There are a lot of queer specimens wandering around loose today. I have bumped into several, ,Margaret Hunter sarcastically answered. What does she look like? I Who is she? q I Sh-here she comes from Miss Austin's room. g They all turned to look at the new girl who was causing such a sensation. There was nothing extraordinary about her. In fact, she was rather pretty. True, her skirt was about a yard wider than ' 'they were wearing them, and her waist was not quite the latest cut, but one look into her expressive brown eyes, and her dress was forgotten. There was another thing that distinguished her from, the girls discussing her. She carried an armful of books, and was prompt- ly assigned to the grind class. ' Well, what's the matter with her? What is so unusual? I think she is pretty! Alice Morgan expressed her opinion very decidedly. , Oh, you always did have such funny ideas. I think she is a sight. Did you ever see such fuzzy hair! Margaret smoothed her own shining hair com- placently. As usual the girls, with the exception of Alice, sided with Margaret and decided that the new girl was not the kind they wanted in their crowd. Alice entered her next class and found the new girl seated in the back of the room by herself. Feeling sorry for the stranger, she went back and sat with her, telling her about the school, the teachers, helping her arrange her program and explaining where the different rooms were. just as the teacher entered Alice remembered that she did not know her new friend's name. Oh, I forgot to tell you, my name is Alice Morgan. May I ask yours? I am Edna Wilson, from Colorado, the new girl answered. A Conversation ceased then. At the end of the class the girls had to part. I'll meet you in studyhall fourth period, called Alice as she went up the steps. In study hall the two girls had a long chat and Alice learned that Edna could play basketball. ' You must come outefor the Freshman team. We are working so hard for the class championship. Have you a class next two periods ? UNO replied Edna. A Then we'll go down to the gym and have a game by ourselves! They found Margaret, Helen, and the others there before them. Alice took Edna over and introduced her as the new member of the Freshman team. We're sure to beat the Sophs now! was her announcement. Oh! You have played before, have you? drawled Margaret. Edna resented the tone in which the question was asked but merely said, Yes! ' We were just going to put on our suits and practice a little. Would you care to join us? 100 ' GMQZQ af-pw? Zmifm HR x ' s nfs, I Dil gn.. l Wa Edd lg 1 1 l 9 - All .am Jag' It was very evident that Edna was an excellent player, and this increased Margaret's dislike for her. The gym teacher was called in and after watching the girls play for a few moments, told Edna to report at the next regular prac- tice of the team. The girls, with the exception of Alice and Edna soon left the m. gy That new girl is going to be fine when she gets in practice, said Helen. Really? You may be mistaken. Any one could make a good showing playing like that. Wait until the team plays Thursday and she gets in a real game. Margaret's dislike for Edna grew as the other girls praised her. Thurs- day came and Edna easily made the team, winning Margaret's place. She soon became acquainted with the other girls and was popular with all but Margaret and a few who followed her implicitly. The new girl's achievements in the classrooms and gym made her quite noted, and by the time for the last game between the Freshmen and the Sopho- mores, she was a stranger no longer, but one of the bunch . It was exceed- ingly hard for Margaret to have to sit on the bleachers and watch Edna win the game for the Freshmen, and then for Edna, ' that upstart from nowhere,' to be praised and lauded was more than she could bear. She soon went home. That evening her father asked her if she knew an Edna Wilson at school. Margaret answered, Yes Is she from Colorado, daughter? I think so! Well, well. I should like to see her. Ex-governor Wilson, her father, was one of my best friends! Ex-governor Wilson? cried Margaret. Yes. He was governor twice, and a mighty fine man. I am proud of the fact that I know him. . Margaret sadly realized what a mistake her fault of passing too hasty judgments on strangers had led her into, and that she had offended a girl who might have been one of her best friends. MARY LOUISE HICKAM. Cf! . X I X .fr ---Q l- J X Q 67 Tix iii? 3,1 2 I g t X 53 'SW 'J rf . ,f.i?'f1'? A 4 ,fa , r - 101 ' . Qkgggim j-RAE, N ggi -1-Qlzlfbtnlfi, li I it ---- THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD LTH O U GH Seniors gather yearly And theirfitales of triumph tell, While they sing with mirth and gladness Of the school they love so well, Ne'er have students been more loyal In the good old days of old, Than the class of nineteen fourteen To the purple and the gold. While we pause upon the threshold E'er we leave our school career, We recall the happy memories Of the years together here,' All the comradship and pleasure And the lessons manifold, Make us true to old Columbia, And the purple and the gold. May Columbia High forever Lift her towers tall with pride, While her sons and daughters praise Tell her merits far and wide, Great her name and clear her record And our loyalty untold Ever swell the hearty cheering For the purple and the gold. 102 her 34-3521 Q-ef vi-7 ESPIIT T ' ' x ai-3214: I if Tj-X-E gif. i Q32 -1-QESDIZ, is 1 1 Calendar September. But to go to school in a summer morn, Oh it drives all joy away. The Freshmen are gawkier and more numerous than ever this year. The orchestra and chorus organize. Mr. Cauthorn puts the lid on fancy dancing. ' Miss Gray informs the sixth period history class that she thinks they are both hungry and sleepy. The chorus has its first lesson with sixtyin the class Cof course they all have Wonderful voices.j Leland Denton comes to make the first period English class ag visit. Ermentrude thinks red hair is very attractive. Mr. McPherson in Agriculture: Now does that penetrate? October. Senior to postgraduate: You get in the habit of coming to Columbia High and don't want to quit. l've been coming here for six years and it seems I'll have to go six more. Cresset Staff is appointed. Miss liams hugs one of the Freshmen boys in study hall! ! ! Giltner lngels and Pleasant Robnett take time about coming to Cicero. A special assembly of all the girls is called. The teachers take their spite out on us by springing quizzes. Lecture on Philippines followed by a football mass meeting. Grchestra appears for the first time. We beat Jefferson City 32 to 2 in football. The executive commi-ttee chose the Senior commencement invitations. We are forced to comply with their selection. Happily it is a very good one. Seniors horror! First Physics quiz. Miss Ford says in 3rd English: And the flowers were blooming at their feets. 103 Zvfljf YR y ' ' x HE QM l NYG nflgyi mfvjgg, l--1--1--1- X BL ' 15. 16. 20. 25. 27. 29. 4. 5. 6-8. 10. 14. 15. 17. 20. 22. 23. 27. - Q0-A7523 QQ? 55-7 sggggz I' vie' tlliffl HSE 1 il 4:4111 ,iw --'-'- ZA 1-bear Wfffbiff In Virgil, Miss Johnson assisted by much amusement on the part of the sentimetals, describes a Roman Wedding. Miss Fox telling W. J. to bisect an angle, Now, Wilbur, you make hash of it. Miss Rosenthal and Pierce Niedermeyer have a slight difference in the hall. I wonder who got the Worst of it. A The orchestra and chorus have their first concert. We have a football mass meeting and elect yell leaders. Missouri Military Academy defeated our football team with a score of 19 to 6. The domestic science class has its first cooking lesson. Mr. McPher- son assists but politely declines to eat anything as it was his first experience. 1 ' Q g November. Seniors decide to give Twelfth Night. Our football team defeats Montgomery City High School 21-6. Holiday! ! Teachers Convention in St. Louis. We beat the Prep. in football with a score of 26-6. Miss Ford remarks casually that she has never been in an asylum for very long. End of first quarter. Grade cards-long faced Freshmen. Miss johnson chooses the motto for the Virgil class: Equo ne creditef Do not trust the horse. g The American history students protray epochs in United States history. Washee is the hit of the evening. 4 C. H. S. football eleven ties Carrollton High and Wins Central Mo. title. Our gallant Sasaki exhibits some specimens of Japanese art. ' Athletic Carnival is held. Each class gives a stunt. jThanksgivingi holiday. g 104 QFNNSQ o. . Y 2'3 'iS ZS YR s ' ' Q +r'2'cQvZ7v3 X 195 Q v HE if J K if-1 'CD l:f MQ fl HE. 1 1 A r IDL- li- I4 :Ar 11 nal, -- Qmgzywfv l.6sJ?04'!Qlfi, D ecemb er. 5. The chorus and orchestra give a concert in the study hall. 8. Sarah Nowell is chosen captain of girl's basketball team. 13. Some new bleachers are being put up in the gym. 8. Seniors give Twelfth Night. Great success. Miss Ford spends fifteen minutes telling each class how much she enjoyed seeing Lovell Bow- man tremble in the last act. 19. The football team has Xmas tree. 3. Christmas holidays! Two whole weeks of ignorance and bliss. January. 5. We come jack after our holiday feeling the need of another. 6. Several girls scream at a poor little mouse in the locker room. Mr. Cauthorn thinks it is in the primary room and Miss Gray sends a Junior down to lend any assistance necessary. ' 8. Look at Margaret in her new mackinaw? P ? Ahem! 13. Bugs Evans goes to sleep in Solid while Mr. Cauthorn is working Theorem 18. 14. Review week. Oh, how we love it! .1 13. Miss Johnson leads off in starting pre-exam. quizzes. Our basketball team beats Sedalia with a score of 45-19. 19. Juniors select their class pin. 23. Our basketball team wipes up on Boonville with a score of 71-8. Such is the appearance of the Boonville team that some of the C. H. girls suggest taking up a collection. -1 23. Juniors give a kid party for the Seniors. Breakfast caps. Misses Johnson, Wharton, and Remley make their debut in short dresses. 27. Basketball team agrees to disagree with Coach Todd. CMr. Todd consoles himself by taking J. H. to the nickelj. Chow, Freshmen, this is something that requires brains to figure out.D 30. High School beat the Prep. in basketball 49-11. 105 4047-Z qo'7Bs'7 1 2373? Tift + A - 'ajft W if 41 v 0-, 9 . ' Sfjali ivffe fiwil if 1 1 M f- , ....-.1-- iw u v- fz.-:--1 Maia . February. F 6. Miss Ford in English Ill., What day does Washington's birthday come 7 on this year? Vivian C.: The 22nd of February, doesn't it? 7. C. H. S. team plays jefferson City High in basketball. Result: C. H S 28-Jefferson City, 13. W 9. Vaccinated! Mr. McPherson tells us the pleasures of vaccination at sembly. f 10. Miss Gray informs us in English history that Edward IH. was a 'daughter of Jane Seymour. - 13. The basketball team is snowbound at McBaine on their way to play a game at Sedalia. They spent from 2.30 in the afternoon until 9 00 that night sight-seeing in the city. The one grocery store served as a hotel and got a big boost in -trade. 14. Mr. Cauthorn gets a comic. Wonder who had the nerve! I ! 15. Miss Ford sent home to be vaccinated. Three hours later: Miss Ford ' returns with a sore arm. 16. Miss Johnson in Cicero, This thermometer says 71 but I think a room is too cold' when your hands are cold, don't you? Baxter then asks Miss Johnson, are your hands cold? The class laughs long and loud and Baxter retires behind his book. A 17. Miss Gray springs one of her quarterly quizzes. D N 18. Three Freshmen are whipped and they can testify that Mr. Cauthorn quite efficient in wielding the yard stick. g 20. C. H. S. plays Boonville High. Score 53-10 in favor of C. H. S. 21. - Columbia High defeats St. Louis Manual, 51-29. The American History class entertained for the two teams after the ' game. 23. Miss Gray asks Paul C. in English history, Who was Lady jane Grey? Paul C. Mary jane Grey? Why, I never heard of her. 26. Miss Ford's arm is taking! ! ! 106 19 20 QFJVXKN - Q - .I ,-, 5?37iTT amish S 1 ap-'CTTSE 701 x V . '? , G . ' I A E gjhdi if-1 S 1:1 552 fl Ugg l 1 i 53,5 -1- g,gf5gm9v.i March. . Senior girls defeat Sophomores 35-23. . A mass meeting is held for the Odessa game. Mr. Cauthorn and Mr. Todd again give us some choice selections from their joke books. Each member of the team makes a farewell speech. Jay Rishell mentions the fact that he is going back East. which becomes a byword with the lower classmen. Columbia High School closed its splendid basketball season with a victory over Odessa. Score 37-23. ' 27. The three English history classes give a party. 30. The second athletic carnival was held in the High School Auditorium. Each class gave a stunt, the Freshmen, a burlesque assembly, the Sophomores, a vaudeville stunt, the Juniors, an athletic and an oratorical contest, and the Seniors a Victrolerine recital. The prize for the best stunt was won by the Juniors. April. 14. Mexico High is beaten by C. H. S. 10-3. 16. Juniors have a party to celebrate their victory. 21. C. H. S. baseball team defeats Fayette 2-1. 23. Sophomores have a party. Members of the baseball team are guests of honor. 24. School dismissed during Sth and 6th periods to see Farmer's Fair parade. 26. Senior class honors are awarded. Mary Louise Brown is valedictorian, Cuthbert Stephenson salutatorian, and Kathryn Henry wins American History prize. 30. Mr. Stearns of Christian College gives a Victrola recital of grand opera selections at Assembly. A . May. . Only two more weeks of school before Senior exams. 4 29. Commencement Exercises at Opera House. Address by Professor J. W. Hudson of the University. 107 , nf - f rf ,, Qfisfgn 32077 1 AE I K3 -Peaaob 'eu tg 191, I 2.511 K wwf' 'iii I ,H f' , ...l...-1-. fl 11 v f---I--I Iftxkifgi' CQ' M IR I DYD qt t I Njf ' - by Q'-xg I - W W0 I Gp 7 E E - -I 1' A A Z2 J 0 'S ,Q X31 is een I ,- Q Q XXX AE fl ,Y A-5:-g'3,.H1S , I 5 O i ,, I Editor-iii-Chief-HARWOOD LONGWELL Associate Editor-MARY LOUISE BROWN Business MGHGQGVSHSAM CHURCH, J. T. GIBBS, CUTHBERT STEPHENSON. Literary Editors-IONE SELF, ALDEAH WISE, ELIZABETH LYONS. Art Editors-GILTNER INGELS, GUSTAVE RUETHER, CAROLYN PICKARD, EMMA MURRY. Athletic Editors-FREDERICK NIEDERMEYER, MARK REILLY. I Faeiilty AdUiS67S-MR. E. B. CAUTHORN, MISS META EITZEN, MISS MARY F. FORD, MISS MARY WHARTON. , 108 inpllsagsggiiqx s f x a HQZQSE-7 ore: 'Tj-RAE, rip Dm -El.-Q1-:,i'J':31:, ra fl 191 - Q -1ili11i Wu! U Xa i fi ?'4'1f iw' lftlati' l L'ENVOI. We have been very much gratified with the general interest taken in the publishing of this, the third volume of The Cresset , and We cannot close this book Without extending our heartfelt thanks to all :--To those who have contributed art and literary work, to the students of the Commercial Depart- ment who have typewritten the manuscript, to those who have kept The Calendar and obtained snapshots, and especially to Miss Ford and to Miss Eitzen for their helpful criticism and encouragement. 109 . fix Q qap Y EMT X NR s ' s sign I nl ' . 16 ff Q - AE, WW We 3-'QlIfC3531If MH wg 1 l UM mg, -----l lyffkfy .My 'Wim-ak HH?:,J4ff N sl U , If' .1 QS cnsssg Q U I 1114 XX ea....m-amd QUT AT UN STV? END THE? 110 ' 1 THE TORMAL sCHooL at Kirksville, Mo. HIS is the school for capable young persons who desire to become good teachers. It offers a large variety of studies and excellent facilities for the preparation of such intending teachers. The Normal School adjusts itself to the needs of actual teachers and prospective teachers. It makes frequent readjustments. For those preparing to take examinations it offers practical reviews in all the public school branches. It issues a variety of certiliicates and diplomas. To the graduates of teacher-training courses in high schools and to other high school graduates, it offers exceptional advantages in the form of reviews and teachers' college courses covering from one to four years and culminating hithe degrees.A.I1 and B S.in Educauon. ' The Normal School has calls .from school 'boards and superintendents for more teachers than it can furnish. For this reason it is an especially desirable school for prospective teachers to attend. This many-sided school for teachers offers varied courses in Agriculture, Manual Training, Fine Arts, Cooking, Sewing, Commercial Studies, Plays and Games for Children, Photography, Lantern Slide Making, the manipulation of apparatus for making school studies intelligible. lt was the first school in America to reproduce its own activities thru motion pictures made by its own Department of Photography. It was first in America to offer a pedagogical demonstration in the form of a Model Rural School. Enrollment fee, 657.00 for Hrst term, 36.00 for each succeeding term within twelve months. Summer term, eleven weeks, May 26 to August 7, 1914. For Bulletin address JOHN R. KIRK, President. 111 MCA LESTER LUMBER CO. Established 1865 ' Eighth and Cherry .-- Phone 2 D o M 0 og. S Q, 5 5 i A We make a specialty of s- 'Ai 'Z Q-is Hardwood Doors, Inside fri' Shining A l e Finish and Floorings snons 4 4-4-4- oAK, BIRCH, BEECH, MAPLE' 'l ! !' We buy in carload lots, so are able to make the lowest prices KELLEY L. ALEXAND SR rlleaeher of I GI Regular Summer Session from June ll sto Aug. 8 i Eighrweeks course open to High School Students 1 112 FREDENDALL'S CASH DEPAVRTMENT STORE. Gossard Corsets Wayne Silk Hoisery Kayser Silk Undergarments Carter's Knit Underwear Fowne's Silk and Leather Gloves Smart Ready Made Garments Berlin Fine Stationery Exclusive Milliiiery Silks and Dress Fabrics Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles Rugs, Pillows and Draperies Trunks and Traveling Bags . Fancy China and Cut Glass 15-17-19-21 so. 9th st. Phone 85 .i,. ,.,,ll, .,., ,.,, , . , , , , L V i'i 12 TABLES Three and one-half feet wide, six feet long, thirty inches high. One and five-eights inch top finished in black acid-proof or oil. Get a catalog and read the specifications. We have a large variety of Physics and Biology tables With conveniently designed cupboard and drawer arrangements in banks or lower sections. Don't delay your order until the last minute because you are very likely to be disappointed in delivery. G Bring your laboratory furniture troubles to usg We don't charge for advice. KEWAUNEE MFG. CO. Laboratory Furniture Experts Kewaunee, Wis. 8 1.13 Will E. Smith Dry Goods Ready to Wear and Millinery Broadway at Hitt Street The Store Accommodatmg Go to the y COLLEGE INN 916 East Broadway To First Class Con- fectionery in Town for Fine Home Made Candies an d I C e Cream ......... Also Kolumbia Kandy Kitchen Co Sth a cl Wal ut MOSCOW BROS ffl Dally Bros In the VIRGINIA BUILDING They gua a tee the Woolen and Wo kma shrp CALL ON THEM HENR Y HOLBORN PHO TOS THA T PLEASE I Call and See Us 910 I 2 Bdwy HOLBORN S STUDIO r. n n ' g v .95 A A 0 + l A 6, oo' 3 Q0 . ey 4060 ado ' I 9. -100 I 0 I C O r n ir s I - r n ' 3 TALK ABOUT Card of Thanks. The staff desires to express its sincere thanks to the advertisers for their support, and for thus making it possible to publish this, our High School Annual. Mr. Glancy and The Marquette The original first class popular price hotel in America-400 rooms, at St. Louis, Mo. A Hotel for your Mother, Wife and Sister and Columbia Students. 975 If you Want Clothes that are right and at the right price, see us Www Bwffb Cfofbmg C70. The Bzg C Zotfzien 115 11 I5 1 1 1 '11 1l'1 .1 Q1 1. 1,1 111211 1 1, 1113 111-1 111111. 11:11 MV! 11111 111 1111 1111 1111 'v 111 11 11 111' 111' 12 1111 1111 1111 1111 1'1 1111 1111 1111 111111 11111 111 11 1, 1 1 11 11K 111 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 11 11 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IHS. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 M 1! 11 1 ll 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 lr 11 , 11: ,1 31 11 1111 l 111 111 111 1111 11 1 1111 1111 1 1111 411l'1 11, 5111 111 11 rj The World's randest Jewelr stablishment 79 Class Plus and tatlonery Havmg our factory on the premlses and a corps of sk11led workmen employed we are enabled to supply you w1th the finest mater1als and yn orkmansh1p 1n CLASS PINS, MEDALS BADGES RINGS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY On the shortest not1ce at most reasonable puces Or1g1nal deslgns and estlmates W111 be furmshed 1f deslred We are 0mC13.1 Jevs elers for a great many fraterntles throughout the country OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT IS UNEXCELLED In 1ts hlgh quallty of Workmansh1p and mater1als Our altlsts are skllled ln thelr 11ne and an order entrusted to us IS an assulance of elegance and refinement and that It W111 be corx ect ln every detall Note We shall be pleased to send you w1thout charge ou1 new 1llustrated Catalogue W1 1te for t at once Mermod Jaccard 85 Kmg Jewelry Co On Broadway at Locust Street, St Louls, Mo ,.. ....11i,?, 0 0 , ' r , ! b V . . Q 1 7 1 4 . Q. N . Q. . . , I 3 I . L . . g n n o , ' 1 9 7 L . . ,A 1 - - , . '. ' 0- - . , n 1' I , l . 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Shepard ARTISTIC IVIILLINERY AND 'HAND-MADE NOVELTIES 18 SOUTH NINTH STREET The Modern Method THE OXY ACETYLEINE Weldlng Process at WEST Sc VAN ATTA We have lnstalled an Oxy Acetylene AUTOGENOUS WELDING OF ALI COMMERCIAL METALS IRON STEEL CAST IRON BRASS COP PER ALUMINUM TO A SERVICE 1oHN N TAYLoR Pzwzof amz! ffufomobzlef PIANOS SOLD FOR CASH OP ON EASY PAYMENTS OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ABLE AND GUARANTEED STATE Come and See Us AT HALF THE COST OF TI-IE NEW ONE VIRGINIA BLDG S 9th V - T I in I 1. Welding and Cutting Plant. 1 I I ., . 118 J. J ANOUSEK Boone CO WE ARE BETTER FIXED THAN unt EVER TO FRAME YOUR PICTURES IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. ational Bank 1008! Resources: One Million Dollars OUR GOODS ARE ALL NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. YEARS OF EXPERI- ENCE BEHIND EVERY JOB WE . TURN OUT, THEREFORE CAN The Bank of Good GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE. Service JOE JANOUSEK'S ART SHOP VIRGINIABUILDING AIIen'S Pianos ARE USED AND ENDORSED BY STEP'HENS COLLEGE, CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF IVIISSOURI, COLUIVIBIA HIGH SCHOOL, LEE SCHOOL, BY FOURTEEN PROFESSORS UNIVERSITY OF IVIISSOURI, TEN CHAPTER AND SORORITY HOUSES AND THIRTY-ONE TEACHERS OF MUSIC IN BOONE COUNTY. PRICES RIGHT. TERNIS EASY. ALLEN MUSIC COMPANY 912 Broadway 119 l, ll i. ll l ,l l I ,l ow l l l l l l l 1 ll 3 lx I l , Q li U? :T 1 1i???, ffllf 'mAMESssgEl ei5Ei o 2523 J ll lfZl'll A c 5 '1 ' If vx lm f- 'f ' 'li 55 7 E 354665 2 W 3 o?2iZ2 ,QWESE 59 W N ini, sf E li ll 3 :Ez:??fl,,,g effe'faE? 2 ill qw o ' ll! J: A l ll N GE4 llllll 5- :llllll ll f lll ill W gl ' , H H 'WORK BENCHES DOMESHC SUENCE TABLES ' iggg DRAWHNG TABLES AND TURNING LATHES :ll ll l Catalogue on request. ll ll A llc E2 ull gh E. H. SHELDO C0. Will H h4uskegon, hdich. i l lll I .l , l W ' l 5 sl Nl! lv ill l ll l l . E I ill lf, l ll 1 l LN' Meet Your Friends at The Columbia rug C0 Drugs, Drug Sundries Fine Toilet Articles Fam Kodaks, Kodak Supplles and Sodas E l Phone 189 Phone 22 Spalding Athletic Goods a Specialty Agent for NYA 1ly Remedles lllaspl SC-RIPTION DRUGC' 8th and Broadway M . ll l isl 3 l lr . fl 9 , l e ' 3 ' ll E - I E lx! y 0 0 ll li S . . . 'A s lil -31 ' I I ,l'l xiii ' lull ll ' ' ' Ilil 3' ll ll ' l ll W - PRE l5T ll lj lil ll ' ll? l fl W ' ' - S flw lirl ' All ls lil ll? fl lil r lilw ' ldlif '9 lllli, M 521 ff A ll TEH ll S All ll WMV Mlqi W ' ' . , 'lau Well tl l NO MATTER HOW SMALL R. E. LITTLE FRED DYSQN YOUR START WE SI-IALL' Phone 764-White phone 163 BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOUR ACCOUNT - -- -- E' 't Iniererz' Pczia' on Time Depofzir CHOICE REAL ESTATE LOANS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES and Heating Boone County Trust Co. Repairing a Specialty South l0tl'I Street Stephens Junior College Offers tl1e following courses to the girls of Columbia: 1. Literary Department. Courses cover Iirst two years of University Work. Graduates receive State Teachers' Certificate. 2. Special Cal fbi CCD Cdl fel Cf? Depa rtments. Conservatory of Music for beginners and advanced students- piano, voice, violin, pipe organ. Home Economics-sewing, cooking, rnillinery. Training for Christian Service. , Physical Education-Well equipped gymnasium. Expression-class, private, plays, pageants. Art-all branches, including china decoration and design. Students may enroll in any department or course. Call at the College or for full information Write or phone ' JAMES M. Woon, President. 121 Lil X i I I i , , VIH' X, in 'I ii ,i. Tig iw I ,A :II ,T l iii li 1 T i , , , ,T ,T T, Q ii , Iv iii II' 'is Ti 313 all III if iii iii 151 . I ,ii fm if 5 'IZ iii ig i I ill ,I fig .ii li ii 'II iii ii il 1-I in TH is iii iii i if? III LJ ii Mi iii ii iii ii ii ITE ii i Ig Iii I ,T I I wg ig i in I . . gi I l ii if I ig L The Wiring, Fixtures, and Electrical Equipments Installed by Chas. W. Furtne Electrical Contractcr 62 Dealer 712 Broadway Y mzluazfimz Gzfzif A BETTER LINE TO SELECT FROM THAN You wn.L FIND ELSE- WHERE IN coi.uuviEiA. DIAMONDS WATCHES RINGS A BRACELETS EXPERT WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER. Henningefs 813 Broadway Smifh 79 GROCILRIIL ARE BETTER PHONE L C SMITH aim C Srfafwabe SELLS OR EXCHANGES FARNIS AND CITY PROP ERTY OF ALL KINDS EXPERT LIVE STOCK AND REAL ESTATE AUCTION EER NOTARY PIUBLIC MONEY TO LOAN 11 N E1ghthSt COLUMBIA, MISSOURI i - il ' i -f S I iii I ii fi' il is Ii iii I . i ii , - - i Ii I ' ig Ili I li I iz. I iii ill ' VI . 1 ii I ii 'Vi ii - 5 iii I ii iii I 7 9 if ii , iii . ,Q 'ii . i . iii ii ly '13 lil . Irie ' - - - III 'Qi 'Vi I ii il!! 0 0 was ig fa, 'III I rr iii H' ga IL :gal - I fir ff! I ' iii Qi S22 iii II? N9 gil A 'IQ 1' fl U - B R AN H 17 I , ZW S ff 72,41 Broadway at 10th St. Columbia, Mo, The Gateway gf FdfbZ'07Z,, WE ARE NOW SHOWING A COM- PLETE STOCK OF APPAREL FOR SUMMER WEAR, CONSISTING OF WASH SUITS IN ALL THE DE- SIRED FABRICS AND COLORS, S'I0.00, 316.505 WASH SKIRTS IN PIQUES, REPPS AND RATINES, S2.00,S8.00. ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE IS oun SHOWING OF GRADUATING DRESSES, S7.5o-, S18.00. . X - 5,45 : f l? 45,4 , ' fs , ff 5 5 ' Ckfzi ' iv, Qf Agi,L. -I , J offf f. ,I ff -5: V fifg? .- ,M I W , I ESESQ Q W .4 llfhfg'-3 f gf tg ,4 V! Q Q W J' g'JIw5'l'aM', ,vi :Wh WM Y Hai? I1 Ji? 'ff Earl W ,II 4 :will 0,1 4 9 fn- ' UT xii' , H- V,V. 13M H, .: 'M dglgif-+ ml I g - . ' ,--f -rd-0 HX' I i' I The Drug Shop FOR KODAKS AND KODAK MATERIAL. If it iSn't an Eastman it isn't a Kodak. THE DRUG SHOP, KNIGHT 62 ROSSE. We Home of' Hart Schaffbner Marx Clotbea' Higbee-Hockaday Clo. Co. One price cash clothiers. Campbell 81 AIexander's SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS . BOOKS TABLETS PENCILS, ETC. PICTURE FRAMING PICTURES CERTIFICATES DIPLOMAS ETC., ETC. Most of the Young Bloods in Town Look to S 81 B's For their Clothes SYKES 81. BROADHEAD APPAREL IS JUST AS MUCH A PART' OF A COLUMBIA BOY'S MAKE-UP AS GOOD MANNERS ANDI SCHOOLING. We? ef ' 5 -SLYKES: S fa BR OADHE CH A EL Grammg 'System ISN'T IT ALMOST A CRIME TO USE UNSANITARY CARPETS WHEN THE CHI NAMEL GRAINING SYS TEM WILL 'VIAKE ANY OLD FLOOR AT 2c PER SQUARE FOOT IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST SANI TARY FLOOR FINISH ANY ONE COULD BUY COME IN AND LEARN TO GRAIN IN FIVE MINUTES PALMER JOHNSON f G Wzllzams C9 Sons ARE THE PEOPI.E'S BARBERS EASY SHAVE 100 YOUR SHOES SHINED ONLY 5c 714 BROADWAY PIHONE 288 BLACK k 0 0 SUITABLE FoR Ruos. ' 124 Pure Foool Grooory W. E. Wez'r, Proforietor DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. PICNIC AND FANCY GOODS A SPECIALTY. REMEMBER THE ST ORE Hetzler Bros. OLD LOG CABIN HAIVIS, OLD BOONE COUNTY FARM SAUSAGE, WHITE CLOVER LARD, and HONEYSUCKLE BREAKFAST BACON. Phone 260. R iff-'-' Gooo THINGS TO EAT Il' I ii W I :CE CREAM, H: Br-1zAN3fJj - FRUIT, lcas, IIS 41 ' I ' SANDWICHES I . f 0 ' E5 . If Q I' I ' A 16 0 s 9th I ,Y I HI H on ' 'jf' I' EIINEAPPLE. EWU, Munnocrl 85 S. 1 STHIsuTons,CHlCPrG ' HOT WAFFLES I I I I STEAKS KING OF FOOD PRODUCTS W, B. Novvell, Agt. NINTH AND WALNUT ' HOME IVIADE CANDIES SERVED CORRECTLY. 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. 11 1 I 1 ii 1. 1 1. 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 I 5 '1 '11 1. 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1. 11 17 1 1: 11 11 1 E11 5 V1 11 1j1 .1 11, 11 1111 1 111 11 14 11 1 11 11 11 11 ,11 1 I1 1 1 1. 1' 11 , 111 1 1 11 11? 11 11 1 I 111 1 . 1 111 1 1 11 11 '1' 1 1 1 11 11 11 1:1 3 111 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 U 1' 11 1 1 1 1 111 13 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 . 11 11 11 1 11111 1 1.1 I GEERY The Ninth Street Jeweler Phone 360 S. Tenth St. White Ii agle DAIRY The Best of Butter and Milk Ice Cream at Popular Prices you want to find a store where there 1S g e n1a11ty and fr1endsh1p throughout t h e Whole place and Where your every want 1n the drug 11ne can be served, ge the hablt of commg to eat .1 Hardware C559 Stowe Company 904 Broadway COLUMBIA MISSOURI Phone 234 Everythlngm 111 1 - . 1 1 111 . . . 1 1 1 o o I1 11 1 1 '-1 1, 11- 11 ,1 0 a 1 1 ' 1 11 L . '11 1, . ,I 11 11 1 11 11 Y . 11 I .- 11131 I 1 111 I A 11 l I 7 11 I +11 S HARDWARE 1 11111 11 i1 , . ' ' 151 1 I 111 126 Q 11 31 1s1 PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY Leaders Dorn 81 Cloney LAUNDRY A and Dry Clezzning Try our Cleaning and Pressing Department Phone 116 Phone 431 804 Walnut-Guitar Bldg. Columbia Priniing Co. Printing That is Better Than Seems Necessary Ask the Old Students. UCD L77 A Senior girl with a winning smile Who has them all beat by a city mile She could shovel our coal in an even ing gown, In a country village or a grimy towng For Boone County Coal-as you can see- ls as cle-an and bright s it can be. FOR SALE BY Davis 81 Watson Phone 478 1 E ! V9 e E ' Q .f fs L A if ,. QE . 'A I. , in A . . , f , , If ' , u I , 1 , Q L , , V wp N k . i, ' pl ,f ' , 5 1 ef 1 Er ' ' Vf ' . J' ' 'M ,, g, , . E' . , 2 2 , Fl , Y ., g . F . , . Q Y F F r t , L F 1 X , A . 5 I 5 i , f Q Y, E r 1 A K , 4 K ,, 4 n 1 Q ,A
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