Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1915 volume:

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I-lfgl., School E cafflfs o BY 5EN:,ORClRSS -Vol.4 ' X to A, CH R Dwvwwvo Sahoolsv 1, N 'N whose gerven'a'L'sh1p'u,pQw ' alia Drne Nw-.,xe,Drlc.-'1:'xe',lc: ez.:-fm u h Wh . y , G Y, ' DS i'?io5.!iyy,ik?'WD ul' ef' C H S have QUAQTQQAS A ' -,V ' DQ, T 'QW' hmm Are QM Lk Q GD QW D SRC hevs gi.. W D ebijig Dfwg.. --- we v.xw.!v A M we he C-QQSSEQ. 1: gg , , if. la- + f f ,sg-,f.. 'avi Sr: -- 5 - v lax, Q-ig - -nl '. U 5 B E 1 E Q. ., f I 3 S 1 ! 3 . I 1 f A 6 The Cresset, 1915 .-ill-3 , D: ev ng- kg ' X I . : 1 p X-.,, F FACULTY E. B. CAUTHORN, Principal J. E. MCPHERSON, Superintendent L . MISS META EITZEN, Science and Assistant Principal , KELLY L. ALEXANDER, Music ' A ' MISS BESS CARTER, Latin, Mathematics Miss MARY GRAY, History -L ' MISS EMILY GUITAR, Mathematics Miss DORA E. IIAMS, English MISS ISABELL JOHNSON, Latin MISS ONEITA JADVVIN, Domestic Science MISS WINIFRED REMLEY, German . MISS ROSE ROSENTHAL, Commercial Branches MISS MINNIE SNELLINGS, Teacher Training Course L MISS SUE GERTRUDE STONE, English MISS SADIE STEAN, History MR. Z. M. STRONG, Manual Training MR. E. M. TODD, Athletics 1 ' Miss MARY WHARTON, English MISS JOSEPHINE HICKAM, Secretory Th? Cfmf, 1915 7 SUPERINTENDENT J. E. MCPHERSON PRINCIPAL E. B. CAUTHORN MISS META EITZEN A . 8 The Cresset, 1915 N ,,.... MISS ISABEL JOHNSON M155 EMILY GUITAR MISS SAIDEE STEAN MR. ERNEST TODD M155 VVINIFRED REMLEY MISS BESS CARTER MISS DORA IIAMS MISS GRACE GORDON The Cresset, 1915 Q M155 MARY WHARTON MISS RO5E RO5EN'1HAL M155 MARY GRAY MR. Z.. M. STRONG MR. K. L. ALEXANDER M155 SUE STONE MISS ONEITA JADWIN M155 MINNIE SNELLINGS 10 The Cresset, 1915 Board Of Education S. F. CONLEY T FE. G.rDAVIS . W. E. FAY F. W. NIEDERMEYER J. M. TAYLOR DR. J. E. THORNTON OFFICERS OF THE BOARD F. W. NIEDERMEYER, President 4 DR. J. E. THORNTON, Vice-President JOHN L. HENRY, Secretary V B. C. HUNT, Treasurer J. E. MCPHERSON, Superintendent Through the Cresset Staff, the Columbia 'High School Wishes tO thank the Board Of Education for their thoughtfulness and ready cO-Operation in every- thing which makes for the advancement and progress Of the High School. Especially are We grateful for the support they have given us in Athletics. A The Cresset, 1915 11 4 4 Q Svvninre 4 4 PAUL VOGT, President , K' I MELVIN SHUTT, Vice-President g FRANCES GRAY, Secretary and Treasurer LUCIAN REMLEY, Sergeant-at-Arms V MILDRED BATTERTON, Class Representative Good-by School Year Good-by, school year, good-by! Thy vivid charms can never die. We love thee yet, though thou art dead And laid to rest in rnernory's shrine, We still will hear thy noiseless tread And see thy vanished beauties shine. We'll ponder o'er each pleasant scene, Recall each voice and loving word, The tender glances thrown between, And thrilling heartstrings strangely stirred. These pictures oft will greet the eye. Good-by, School Year, good-by! ERMENTRUDE PARKER, '15. The Cresset, lQ15 DURWARD SCHOOLER- lf Y! Football 1912-13-14-15 Football Captain 1914 Baseball 1911-12-13-14-15 President C Club Cresset Staff He's changeable with the ladies FRANCES GRAY- Frank Class Secretary American History Play Virgil Play Kewpie Klub Cresset Staff Her loneliness I never knew until she smiled on me MASON LITTLE Virgil Play Still waters run deep WILL COLMAN-H Bill Track '13, '14, '15-Cap- tain in '14 Football '15 C Club ' A quiet, reserved, yet merry fellow is Bill MANSEL RHYS- ll Coppie rr Football '15 Basket Ball '15 Track Team 1914-15 C Club An athlete yesterday, today, l and tomorrow. A student? Perish the thought MARY SUE PATTON American History Play A German Play German Club 1 Virgil Play Second Prize in Shorthand 1914 American History Prize Good nature and good sense must ever re- joice LORRAINE FURTNEY- Dutch Basket Ball ' Kewpi.eKlub.. A.i, . American History Play M - Virgil Play Saucy and neat, Smart and mighty sweet V1v1oN CANNON- Shotgun Baseball '15 . Cresset Staff American History Play Help Wanted Play All who know him admire him because he is a perfect gentleman on all occasions The Cresset, 1915 ORR ESREY-H Clover Football '15 Baseball '15 C Club ' ' Cresset Staff Happy-go-lucky ' Clover, how we'll rniss you when you leave old C. H. s. MARY VESSER Kewpie Klub Cresset Staff Virgil Play ' To ine there is none you but yourself WMILDRED BATTERTON May Queen Kewpie Klub American History Play Virgil Play Q Cresset Staff But to know her is to like love her PAUL VOGT- Deer- fOOt ' Basket Ball '12-'13-'14-'15 Class President Captain Of Basket Ball, 1913 and 1915 American History Play Help Wanted Play Baseball 1912-13-14-15 C Club German 'Club rnuch cannot be said of Deer-foot. He is one of our best athletes, and a friend of everybody. May you have as rnany friends in the days to coine as you leave in Too C. H. S. GEORGE BROWN- Wart ' ' Virgil Play Built like a niosquito, long and thin ' A WALTERINA BENSON Beauty which whether waking r ' .,, or asleep, shot forth ' peculiar graces. GLADYS FLOWERREE American History Play Virgil Play Coquettish art, alluring glance, Adorn this child of Sunny France HARRY FINLEY-U Pie Don't never pay to go lookin' for troubleg it's too easy to ind The rCresset, I 915 1 MELVIN SHUTT- Windy' Vice-President of Class Editor-in-Chief A Football '15 Basket Ball '15 Virgil Play I ' American History Play A I ain Sir Oracle and when I open rny lips let no dog bark . MARY LoUIsE HICKAM- lgnatz Associate Editor ol Cresset Kewpie Klub Virgil Play American History Prize Truly fair and fairly true An expert on keyhole con- struction PAULINE BANDY Kewpie Klub Cresset Staff American History Play Virgil Play A lover ofuall inan- kind was she -GEORGE I MCCOWEN- xcMaiCxv i I Baseball '15 Basket Ball 1912-1915 ' C Club A Cresset Staff FA wise inan is strong VICTOR Koen- Vic German Club O! the sujerings of a bash- ful CPD boy MARGARET POWELL- ll YY ' ' Cresset Staff American History Play Kewpie Klub A dainty girl frorn head to toes, With laughing eyes and lots of beaux U 1: OPAL POWELL ' Cresset Staff Kewpie Klub I Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired KARL GUNDLEFINGER- President German Club The Senior pugilist, but a ' -I friend of the Irish for all that , I ' The Q Cresset, 1915, BELLE HOPE ROBINSON- Bell Hop Cresset Staff . American History Play , V Kewpie Klub N I J The truest, most capable ', girl in onr class I ADILENE MURPHY- Pat Cresset Staff , Kewpie Klub i American History Play Virgil Play L German Club She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think - on 'NELLIE MAE DAVIS Valedictorian She believes ,Usilenee is 'golden l ' . L LEO MCKEE ' A fair maiden smiled on M me-once ' MABEL GRIBBLE Serene, yet jolly KATHRYN DYSART- ' H Katty rx Y Woman's atbest a eontradie4 1 tion still i ' VIRGIL COLE ' A happy-go-lucky boy was ' this, And troubled with no pretty miss - HARRY GARNETT- ll Y7 Football 1913-1915 Has a habit of sneezing in History when he thinks ' Miss Gray is about to call on him ' The Cresset, 1915 FLORENCE MCGAVOCK A ' ' German Club She has two strong attrac- tions-piano-playing and cooking MARY ARMSTRONG Teachers Training Course She intends to teach and certainly will succeed JAMES TAYLOR German Club In History he thinks chil- dren should be heard A and not seen' A Y K MARY LUCY HORNBACK Please go away and let nie sleep OPAL FENTON Teachers Training Course Her cheek is 0' the roses hue MARY FARLEY Silence and sunshine blent LLOYD LATSHAW- Shorty Commercial Club Shorthand Prize '14 Got out a search warrant in Bookkeeping one day A g LUCIAN REMLEY Cresset Staff Class Sergeant Has captured a Freshman girl's heart The Cresset, IQI5 EARL BAILEY The ways of solitude do his mind engage MARY LANSING Basket Ball Very quiet and damure ETHEL LATSHAW Shy and demure as a maid should be GRACE LOCKRIDGE If you could but hear her voice, it would make your heart re- ioice ERMENTRUDE PARKER German Club Of serious. faith, and in- ward glee HERBERT EUBANK ' ' Spends all his time at Stephens College EVA F ARLEY Virgil Play A sweet hearty lifting cheer- fulness' Seemed ever on her steps to wait GRACE FORBIS Virgil ,Play Has some appetite The Cresset, 1915 MARGARET BAERMAN Virgil Play Seldom seen, but always gets there RUTH FELTY ,Class Song I nnumerable friends NELLIE NORVELL Virgil Play Basket Ball Some little center BROOKSIE WHITESIDES Commercial Club ' First prize in Shorthand and Typewriting A lucky mortal who escaped Room 28 the second semester WILBUR JARVIS-UPOSSH Basket Ball-'15 C Club American History Play A great lover of good cigars CEc1L HARRIS Teachers Training- Course We wonder if her hair is naturally curly 'GRACE COOPER German Club University students devoted to her JOSEPH SANDKER Help VVanted play The boy with the social standing, who thinks that perseverance con- quers fate The Cresset, 1915, NANCELIE SLATE Survivor No. 2 frorn Roorn 28 early in the season A MABEL WILHITE O, fairest of the rural 4naids LILLIAN JENKINS Teachers Training Course The lucky girl of the Senior Class LUCILE RICHARDS Virgil Play A better natured girl hard to ind is MARY LOU HAZARD V Teachers Training Course Liked by everybody Moss DAVIS A good student, a good fellow, and, it is said, a good fusser WALLACE GIBBS The one rose in the Teacher Training Class GERTRUDE ALLEN Teachers Training Course Bright and cheerful at all tirnes The Cresset, 1915 lVlARTHA DOUGLASS-- Linkhead Virgil Play . Soft fell her 'words as flew the air LUCILLE BLASER A good student and has many friends MARY KELLER. Sosweet to hear, so farr to see BRACE BAILEY As proper a rnan as one shall see on a snrn- n1er's day RHODA DRUMM Virgil Play A booster, not a knocker JOSEPHINE BERKEBILE Qmck and happy 'Ls she ALICE PRATT T he rnrldest mann-ers, the gentlest heart The Cresset, 1915 I EUNICE HAZARD Teachers Training Course I am loved because I am 3? RETTA CROSSWHITE Salutatorian Commercial Club First Prize in Bookkeep- A ing and Penmanship Commercial Club Second prize Shorthand - and Typewriting Unto such power of intel- lect the gods themselves throw incense g KARLEEN CRUMP A lovely damsel, beautiful and fair A PERRY LOREN H ow often men of greatest I genius are lost in ob- scurity VERDA HUGHES f For she was just the quiet kind amiable HARRY HULEN- Washee Help Wanted Play Baseball, '14, '15 C Club Study never claimed him for her own FRANCIS ST. CLAIR- Shorty ' Basket Ball ' So light of feetg so light of spirit A LILA GREENE Maiden with the meek brown eyes Like the dusk in evening skies MAURINE LAWRENCE- Morphine Teachers Training Course Absence makes the heart grow fonder 22 The Cresset, 1915 Senior Class History A MODERN VERSION OF THE PILGRIMIS PROGRESS S I plodded through a wilderness of Latin riddles, I lighted on a certain difficult sentence, and over that sentence I dozedg and, as I dozed, I dreamed a dream. I dreamed, and behold I saw an urchin standing in a certain place, and a lady named Instructoress point with her finger over a broad plain and ask, Do you see yonder wicket gate and yonder shining light? Christian, Qfor such was the urchin's namej answered that he didg whereupon the Instructoress said, Keep that light in your eye and go directly thereto, so shalt thou see the gateg at which, when thou knockest, it shall be told thee what thou shalt do. And I saw in my dream that Christian began to run. Many pilgrims of the Seventh Grade came out to see him run, and, as he ran, some mocked, others threatened, and some cried after him to return. He looked not behind him, but fled toward the shining light. When Christian told them he sought a land incorruptible, undefiled, and that fadeth not away, Sloth, a fellow schoolmate said, My heart inclineth me to go with- my school fellow. So the two journeyed on together, while many others remained behind in the land of the Seventh Grade. And Christian spoke and said, We shall go to a land which shall have creatures who will 'dazzle your eyes to look upon. There, also, shall you meet with thousands and tens of thousands that have gone before us to that place. There will be the Freshmen pilgrims, who will be our companions. There will be Sophomore pilgrims, junior pilgrims and Senior pilgrims, none of them hurtful, but loving and gentle. There shall we see beautiful maidens with shining eyes. And Sloth was much pleased and they hastened on through the wicket gate. Now, I saw in my dream, that in their progress onward, they drew near a very miry bog which was in the middle of the plain. And, being heedless, fell suddenly into this slough, which was no other than the Slough of Despondency, otherwise known as the first mid-year examination. Here they wallowed for a time, being grievously bedaubed with dirt. At this, Sloth was greatly offended, and angrily said to his fellow, Is this the happiness of which you have told me all this while? In thisslough poor Sloth was lost, sinking lower and lower till he was finally engulfed and never heard of more. Christian, however, with a few desperate struggles, succeeded in wading out of the mire, a pitiable spectacle indeed. Here I was awakened for one brief instant, but soon I dozed. And as I dozed, again I saw Christian start on the second lap toward the City Celestial. Now as Christian was plodding along by himself one day, he espied one far off, come crossing over the plain to meet him. And it was their hap to meet just as they were crossing the way of each other. The name of the pilgrim who met Christian was Mr. junior Worldly Wiseman. This pilgrim beholding Christian's laborious going, by observing his sighs and groans and the like, guessed where he was going and said, Hear meg I am older and wiser than thou, thou art like to meet, on the way which thou goest, Darkness, Painfulness, Wearisomeness, Hunger, Perils, and, in a word, Death and what not. These things are true, having been confirmed by many testimonies, so turn your steps backward. But Christian paid no heed. He toiled yet onward, and cometh to the third lap of the journey to the Celestial City. And I saw in my dream, as he wended his way through the wilderness that Christian saw a town before him, and its name was Vanity. And at this The Cresset, 1915 23 town there was a fair kept, which was called Vanity Fair. This fair was no new-erected business, but a thing of long standing. And I dreamed that the original of it was this: Some hundreds of years ago, some pilgrims were walking toward the City Beautiful, and being in truth idlers, they set up a fair. And at this fair there were automobiles, games, plays, fair maidens, movies, and what not. Here, as at any fair, there were several rows, or streets which were, Athletics Street, Music Street, Entertainment Street and the like. Through these streets the honest pilgrims must go, looking neither to the right or left. But Christian, curiosity getting the better of him, roameth through every street, only to lose his way and wander into the Valley of Humiliation. The path here was exceedingly narrow, and onthe left a very deep ditch, which was no other than the office of Edward Buford. I If a pilgrim fell into this gorge he was hopelessly lost. With great caution, however, Christian picked his way among the brambles and reached the plain again, ready for the fourth and final lap toward the Celestial City. And I saw in my dream, that Christian journeyed on and met with Apoll- yon the Giant. Now -this giant was frightful to behold. He was clothed with scales as of a fish, he had wings like a dragon and feet like a bear. At this monster Christian trembled and shook, for he was no other than fourth year English. And Christian had a great struggle with Apollyon and they did wrestle and Christian did much groaning, but with a great howl he cast Apollyon from him and hurried on, only- to rush into the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Through this valley Christian needs must go, because the way to the Celestial City lay through the midst of it. And I saw in my dream that Christian stumbled in this valley, a wilderness, a land of pits, a land of drought, and of the shadow of death where no man dwelt. Through this valley of final examina- tions Christian plodded in terror and agony, but Christian found it not so bad as he had thought, because there were certain good and substantial steps placed in the valley. It was Christian's hap to safely and laboriously ascend these steps, and reach the Delectable Mountains, which were, in truth, the receipt of all his creditsy At last the journey was at an end. The Celestial City was at hand. The gate was opened and Christian entered. Two Shining Ones came forth to meet him with a great white roll. And these two were Edward Buford and Frederick W. and Christian grabbed at the roll and was delighted and his heart was filled with great rejoicing. The long and treacher- ous journey was over and Christian was got at last to the City Celestial. SONNET TO OUR SCHOOL DAYS sweetest mem'ries that are wont to rise, And color all our lives with golden dreams, Fade not away, 0, thou which we most prize, For empty would our lives without thee seem. But let each fairy tint a symbol be , Of something which is pleasing to recall, So at the end we may look back and see The things we thought most pleasing of them all. Dear school days, since you cannot always last, Your mem'ry will, and cherished ever dwell Until the waves of coming years sweep past, i And thus will mem'ry in her robe of truth Live on forever, and retain her youth. 1 PAULINE BANDY, 15. The Cresset, 1915 liz 00 S '... lluninre OVERTON ROBNETT, President FRANK TURNER, Vice-Presrderrt RUSSELL WAYLAND, S ergearzt-at-A rms VIRGIL SPURLING, Secretary and Treasurer HERBERT DANIELS, Class Representative ww. .. . ,--.-+.T Y Zluninr 0112155 MAL D gm I 'gzassw 95 The Cressetll Q15 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ALEXANDER, RICHARD ALLEN, ALICE ATKESON, CLARENCE BATE, MURIEL I BEAVEN, FRED BEAVEN, JAMES BEAZLEY, LUCILLE BEDFORD, WILLIAM BELDEN, FRANK BEWICK, JAMES BIHR, HATTIE BLAKEMORE, EUNICE BOAZ, MERLE BOSWELL, BESSIE BUDDEMEYER, AMANDA CARNEY, JESSE CRANE, ALLIE CROUCH, PAULINE CRUMP, VERA DANIELS, HERBERT DAVIS, HORACE DONOHOO, MADELEINE DYSART, JAMES DYSART, SEARCY DYSART, WINIERED EDWARDS, GILPIN PAY, CONLEY FERREE, MINNALEE . FOX, VICTOR GWINN, MERRITT HADEN, FRANCES HALE, ROBENAU HARDESTER, HERMAN HAYS, MOLLIE ROSE HAZARD, ROSCOE HENDERSON, ARLINE HENDERSON, MARVILLA HILL, IRENE KELLER, LUTIE . KELLIHER, BLAIR KEMPER, JESSIE KEMPER, RENA LANE, ROSE LAWRENCE, VIVIAN LEWIS, CHARLES MCQUITTY, MAURICE MILLER, ESTILLE MITCHELL, BRYAN NIEDERMEYER, ELIZABETH NIEDERMEYER, PIERC N OWELL, ,RUTH NOWELL, SARAH PARMER, FLOSSIE PETTY, FRANK PRICHARD, URBAN QUINN, LUCILE REEDER, STUART REESE, JOHN ROBERTS, LACY ROBNETT, OVERTON SEARCY, SARA SHOCKLEY, MARTHA SMITH, LOUISE SPENCER, ELIZABETH SPURLINE, VIRGIL STEPHENS, FRANK STEPHENS, HALLIE STEWART, ROY STOUT, LUCILE SUTTON, WILLIAM SYLVESTER, JOHN TANDY, MARGARETTA THURSTON, MABEL TROWBRIDGE, HUGH TURNER, FRANK VANDIVER, BOQUA A VINKEMEYER, OPAL WATERS, EUGENE WAYLAND, RUSSELL WELDON, ROY WHITE, ETHEL WIGHTMAN, IRENE WILHITE, GRACE WILKES, L. B. WINDSOR, LELA WYNNE, WILLA TRIMBLE, GUSSIE E The Cressezf, 1915 SX X XQLW 'Q xg 4 V51 25 , gd-gif' 4. ,Tit A ' -51 f I mth-fr . L WAYNE RUTLEDGE, President , CARRINGTON HALL, Vice-President JAMES DORSEY, Secretary and TVZCLSZLV67' ROSCOE VVILLIAMS, Sergeant-at-Arms ETHEL GRAY, Class Repafesenmztfive The Cresset, 1915 SOPHOMORE ,CLASS ROLL ALEXANDER, FORREST BAKER, HAROLD BARKWELL, IRENE BAUMGARTNER, ELLA BEAVEN, CHARLES BLASER, BEN BRIGHT, JEAN BROWN, HENRY CLIFFORD BROWN, WILBUR BYERS, EARL CARRUTH, BESSIE CLARK, DOROTHY CRANE, MISSOURI CROSSWHITE, ROY CRUMP, ALFRED DAVIS, MARY DONOHOO, LANGLEY DORSEY, JAMES DOUGLASS, EARL EDWARDS, GILBERT ESTES, ELIZABETH FLOWERREE, BRIGGS FOX, WILLIAM GARNETT, HELEN GILBERT, ALBERT GILBERT, HENRY GILBERT, WILLIAM GILLILAND, GEORGE GRAHAM, RUTH GRAY, ETHEL GRIFFITH, RACHEL HALL, CARRINGTON HALL, IMOGENE HEIBEL, KATHERINE HEIBEL, MAGDALENE HETZLER, WILL HOPPER, ALLYNE HOWELL, MILDRED HULETT, ROGER HUNGATE, LYNN HUNT, FRANCES HUSSEY, FRANK JENKINS, BEATRICE JOHNSON, CLYDE JOHNSON, HAYWARD JOHNSON, LORIN JONES, IRVIN ' JONES, PAULINE KITCHENS, NELLIE LESTER, RUBY LIMERICK, TRUBEY LIVINGSTONE, MARY MCDONALD, MAUD MCHARG, MAITIE MCKISSIC, BLANCHE MARBUT, HELEN MARBUT, MARTIN MOORE, AGNES MORRIS, LEON MOSS, WOODSON MUMFORD, CATHERINE MURPHY, WALTER NORRIS, OLA OLIVER, VIRGINIA PEMBERTON, ALLITHA PERRINE, GOLDY PIERCE, THERESA POWELL, RAY PRATHER, ICARLEEN PRATHER, RAYMOND REED, ALICE REID, WILLIAM REILLY, RUTH RHYS, MERVYN RUNDLE, DORIS RUTLEDGE, WAYNE ST. CLAIR, FRANK - SCHAAD, LEDAH SCHNABEL, KENNETH SCHNABEL, LORAN SEATON, MARTINE SELBY, SHANNON SEMON, MABEL SHOCKLEY, MARY SHORE, BENJAMIN STEPHENSON, MARION STEVINSON, EDITH STOUT, CHRISTINE TANDY, ESTELLE TAYLOR, MILDRED THOMASON, PEARL TISDEL, NELSON CLARK TURNBOUGH, HATTIE VEMER, ALMA WADE, LENA WARD, SARAH WHITAKER, GRACE WINE, LYNDA WORLEY, ANNABELLE WYATT, NORVIN SHANKS, VERGIL GOOLD, EVALYN MONTGOMERY, LORNA FAUROT, FRIEDA r,,, .- H i , Svnphnmnre Mann 6I HZZSSZJAD Zyl SI 65 30 The Cresset, 1915 - - - K W W K 1 I . N .i KK I 1 l E I L : 1 ' - ' Ll E A F N sr' N 5 . , ,. : N U N E V k MM E ' 1 xw-. 4, X , V p I. W 0 ' ' E - ff I h E lif' W XQZQ N : 9 W 1 , 99 i147 I ' W my 'W X - M ,V N je J. X I P k x W . E . . -,R t H L V 'z - . ,q X E A I IW E I K' 1 , '-S ' f N kv 5 ' 19 I 1 l,- : fjf j x fu H ' 'I ' ' X 5 fm 5 I 1 E ' ,Q ! I I I I th 5 N N s f, X x E N, P' uf 5 :A f 1 P, E N - Ll 'N n 2' .. N -A ri , 4' , 1 I N : -..gg-.1 '-' ?7J:f:57:'-.-- . I 12.-:::::25fffi55l ' 1 '1j423:jg2a:4,w... E ...,:,'.'.'::::5iii 'Fill '2'5 'Z'-Z'Z'.'ozff51S?1i-244 -' hilt-11 um :.w::::::. ---FSSZYJ: 'mQ'2'!'3 '-+1-t4wi'Z' - 'Sai'f:1-1'fEf'fQm::a?:::-- ::m::gz . ' C iflzzffiliiiffiiiflffi 5? v 'fm ..Z42bf'ir::x::Hw'-ffm.-::::::::' ffff'-f I , .-,iluulu 111111:-gy., , il l1,fr,,7f1-W. 4 5 '::::::' -- ' , 41 f 4-D 'ffl'-U I s HE , , . Urvnhmrn LAWRENCE SAPP, President CAROLINE HEIBEL, Vzce-Pffeszdeni RUTH GRIBBLE, Secretary and T1'easu1'e1' PAUL VANATTA, Sergeant-at-A rms MILDRED HUDSON, Class Represenzfazfwe f Elkwhman QIIQK5 9161 'WWJD MAL IE , The Cfemet, 1915 AM FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL ALEXANDER, RILEY BAERMANN, ARTHUR BAKER, ROSE BANKS, MARY BARNES, CARRIE BASKETT, EDNA BASKETT, MARY BENSON, ALICE BENTON, LAURABELLE BERRY, HUGH BERRY, WILLIAM BRADFORD, HELEN BRADY, ROBERT BRYAN, LEONARD BYERS, ALLENE CARNEY, FRANK CAVANAUGH, EDYTH CHALLIS, JOE CHANDLER, T HELMA COATS, ROBERT COLEMAN, MARY - CONLEY, GARLAND COOK, HENRY COTTEN, JOHN COX, CLARICE CREASYO, DULCIE CUNNINGHAM, JEVVEL DALTON, JOHN DALTON, SAM DENHAM, GEORGIA DENHAM, GRACE DENTON, MADOLIN DRUMM, HEBER DYSART, EMMETT EAGAN, ALICE ECKLES, CHARLES EDMISTON, ARCHIE EDWARDS, MARGARET F AY, LE ROY FINLAY, RUTH GAGE, EUDORA , GARDNER, REDER GAREY, ERMA GILBERT, MABEL GILLISPIE, JOE GRIBBLE, RUTH HARRIS, JEWVELL HAUSSCHILD, OLGA HAWVKINS. HARTLEY HEIBEL, CAROLINE HENDERSON, QLLIVE HILL, LOLA HOPPER, GLADYS HUDSON, MILDRED HULETT, EFFIE PEARL JONES, WALTER JOHNSON, CARL KEEGAN, NORAH KOLODGIE, RAYNIOND KRAUS, MARVIN LA FORCE, MADGE LANE, URA LATSHAW, JOSEPH LANVRENCE, BOONE LESTER, RALPH LINDSAY, D. V. LONG, ERNEST MCALLISTER, EDYTH MCDONNELL, FLOSSIE BELLP MCGRATI-I, GLADYS MARCH, FLOYD MARCH, HELEN MILLER, PAULINE MILLER, RAYMOND MOORE, HORATIO MORRIS, BEATRICE MORRISON, DELNO MORRISON, MERLE MURPHY, FIDORA NAYLOR, ERNEST NOWELL, MILDRED OLD, CLARENCE OLD, LORAINE OWEN, JOHN PATTON, DAVID PAYNE, CYNTHIA PEMBERTON, BERTHA PETTY, A. D. PETTY, GERALD PHILLIPS, MARY POWELL, VIVIAN PRATHER, ANNA MAY PRATHER, CARSON PROCTOR, ROBERT RADER, PAUL RAXVLINGS, CARSON RHYS, EDYTHE RITTER, JOHN The Cresset, 1915 33 SANDKER, J. D. SAPP, LAWRENCE SAPP, LEORA SCURLOCK, HARRY SELBY, LINNIE MAY SHANKS, ROBERT SHORT, LEONARD SHUTT, THOMAS SHEPHERD, MATSON SIMPSON, FRANCES SMITH, QUEEN SPENCER, AUGUSTA STEENBERGEN, SARAH STEPHENS, A PHILLIP TAYLOR, JAMES B. TAYLOR, MARGARET A TRIBUTE TO As the years go speeding onward, lllany links' of life they break, In their flight our past is plundered, .Much we cherished do they take. Yet there is in old Columbia, One spot which shall ever stand Still unfaded in our memory Though we be in distant land. I t's the picture of a schoolhouse Where we spent four happy years,' Where we met with equal passion Both our leasures and our fears. I P It was here we daily labored Higher places to obtain, It was here we were discouraged For there seemed to be no gain. But when now we look back 'over Those few years of our school life We are sure that there was in them Little that pertains to strife. TOALSON, MAE TRIIXIBLE, MABEL TROWBRIDGE, ELEANOR TRUITT, BLANCHE TURNER, ARCHIE VANATTA, PAUL WHITE, ALICE WIGGANS, CLIFFIE WILEY, ALTA WILLIAMS, CLYDE . WILLIAMS, ETHEL WOLVERTON, ETHEL WOODS, BRYANT WTOODS, BUTLER WYATT, ROWENA COLUMBIA HIGH We are not so glad to close it This brief life at C. H. S. But ambition now is calling CWe would leave for nothing lessj Senior classmates, little know we, Of that world to which we go,' And we often will be puzzled By the problems it will show. But whatever we are facing, Whether great or very small, There is always this solution Which applies to one and all: Two bright domes stand pointing To a higher, better life, Where a Power is ever waiting As an aid in any strife. And it is this Power, O Senior, That we will so often need, As a guide in all our struggles, In each thought and word and de Take the lesson always with you, Matters not where you may go, I t will strengthen you and help you In the things you do not know. 3 Q upward ed. OPAL FENTON. 34 The Cressezf, 1915 Qintnrg X X F! -ax M 'Uv -i' fy, ' - , 37+ - ,ge-uFua-1 c'm'x j E I t,'! If 1- -Mmxx W AN FAX . xl ,- sb lj ,- ' V YN7 x, ' 5 ' Y 'r 4 P' I X x 4 I FI -Xf-J po N M Q F51 J ' , I XX . fm s V H' K' K W v N N Q QE ' .Xl 12 Q3 U as 5 x . M 0 .xx wg? . cf' X Qwgiux -'-PLIZHL I xr' Yvgi Y Rig , I W X0 30 A nap Wm fy 'l Q 'N U' Q' 7 , i 1 N Q 5 0 C23 XJ 4 9 . 6 ,S ' 9 Q Za Q V ,r' ,yi 344 i s - ' V Rio W C U f w JA I 9 A 'Ni X 5 Y r 10 'NN -N. w . 4 -QQ-Q-hd A 1 380 X R ,. . . , i.-.,,-n qv, 1 ' , Lg '734'a, TT- 34,2 WE,-Yo fplyofb I - ' 1 DRAWN BY CLIFFE WIGGANS The Cressezf, 1915 35 c fa-1 :English LES MISERABLES T VVAS midnight in Room 28. All was silent and dark save for the shadows which rested on the desks. Suddenly a strident alarm rang through the empty rooms, and awakened a multitude of echoes which resounded end- lessly through the empty corridors. A faint stir upon the teacher's desk followed the explosion, and a slender little red volume exclaimed irritably, Oh, how I despise that electric alarm, my nerves go all to pieces when it sounds out of hours. That is exactly the way I feel, Woolley, answered a deep voice from the other side, and a blue clad book shifted uneasily in his cramped quarters. Scott and Denney had the reputation, however, for being always difficult to please. Presently their grumblings awakened a companion, a distinguished- looking, big, green fellow called Long, who roused and looked over toward them. Do be still over there! You'll soon have all of us awake and we cer- tainly need all the rest we can have before eight o'clock tomorrow morning. I have insomnia so badly I'll bever get back to sleep, Woolley grumbled. Well, if you'll be quiet, perhaps I can put you to sleep with the story I heard some of-the pupils reciting in their oral book reports this afternoon. Poor children! I do feel so sorry for them, I'm positive I didn't catch all the connection, but it goes something like this: 'On the Twenty-fourth of June, Hamlet, Our Mutual Friend, visited Middlemarch, the Land of Heart's Desire. lVVhile there, The Egoist met The Lady of the Lake who was visiting The Mill On the Floss. He entertained The Princess with his Twice-Told Tales and sang to her The Lay of the Last Minstrel. The Twelfth Night after his arrival he dreamed A Midsummer Night's Dream, and imagining himself on Treasure Island, had A Vision of Sir Launfal, Strolling Under the Lilacs in Elizabeth's German Garden with Lorna Doone and The Princess. 'David Copperfield, also in love with her, and knowing that she pre- ferred the master of Kenilworth, Sir Roger De Coverly, planned to have her Kidnapped by the Three Musketeers. The Princess hearing of his plot, called Sir Roger De Coverly to her, and they proceeded in The English Mail Coach to The Deserted Village, where they were married by the Vicar of Wakeheld, with Oliver Twist witnessing the ceremony. Hamlet awoke, and realizing that the Bride of Lammermoor could never be his very own, secluded himself in his House of Seven Gables. There he drank the bitter dregs of The Inside of the Cup, as he realized that his Blue Bird of happiness had flown, and that for him it was forever Paradise Lost.' Long's voice trailed off sleepilvg Woolley had dozed happily over the old fanailiar names, Scott and Denney' once more nodded peacefully in the moon- lig t. . 36 The Cresset, 1915 , X wtf , f 9 'X I I I T , K ml v E W J- ,,, s - s f- - ef y ' , -'P , -Q X02 'lu.xi' jxxxllllhv' N X it TZ 4 -4' s - ee ik tif Eng-.I E s-- i f N A' E l - -1 ' - ,T l Y- - s' lil s -as g I i staut:mmmn1uuummnuilllmnuununummn1lmllmmafwrup s s a a m. -. , -'fir LL T' H , 't '- ' '-'fr I latin e The Vergil class this year translated and dramatized, as a part of their class Work, scenes from Books I and IV of the Aeneid. There were four acts in the play. In the second act a Roman banquet scene was faithfully re roduc d P 9 , and in the last act, portraying the death of Dido, the rites accompanying a funeral pyre scene were given. It was the intention of the class that the customs and dress of the Romans of Vergil's time should be reproduced as c t l 'b a cura e y as possi le. So much time and labor were spent on the costumes, and on the setting of the play. The class was indebted to some Sophomore boys who made exact copies of Roman shields and spears. The Cresset, 1915 37 . e-Eye L- The German Club OFFICERS C P76Sid6WfTKARL GUNDELFINGER Vice-President-OPAL VINKEMEYER Secretary and T reasurer-ADILENE MURPHY T IS the purpose of this club to help the students of German to appreciate the spoken, rather than the Written language. They are asked, at club meetings, to speak with each other in German as much as possible, and the mistakes which they make in conversing are not noticed. lt is by this means that the students gain a certain self-confidence in speaking the foreign tongue which is almost impossible to obtain in the classroom. lt is also the aim of the club to foster the viewpoint and customs of the German nation. For this reason, it is attempted by the club members to have a particularly German atmosphere pervade all meetings. The German filk songs, games, and recited stories are of no small help in accomplishing t is end. The German Club has had ten meetings altogether this year. Notable among these were the evening devoted to Heine, and the Christmas program, given in one of the long corridors, which was decorated With boughs and Christmas trees to represent a German coffee-house. After the program, chocolate and cake Were served, and a German Santa Claus distributed pres- ents with appropriate roasts on the receivers. On March twenty-fifth the German play Einer Musz Heiraten, was given in the school study hall, and the proceeds were used to buy pictures for the German classroom. Following is the cast of characters: Jacob Zorn ........ . . . .HERBERT DANIELS Wilhelm Zom ....... . . . ....... JAMES BEWICK Gertrude, fihffe Tame .... . . .MARY SUE PATTON Lmse, ihre Nfiehte ..... .... B oQUA VANDIVER 38 The Cresset, 1915 W fa x Enmmatir Svrirnrv This course has been planned to correlate with the course in Home Eco- nomics given in the University. The department is unusually well fitted with equipment that is very attractive as well as practical. 'i 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. i The sewing room is fitted with four good machines and live double-width sewing tables. . . The course is an elective for Juniors and Seniors. W' sr ix Jl44 ez 5 ' The Cressef, 1915 39 rl i Rltui, .gf 71-l'Rl 363335-v -1 WD , In this course in Agriculture the Columbia High School proposes to give the students a practical knowledge of the handling of: Missouri soils, including their kinds, distributions, and the principles underlying their permanent maintenance and productivenessg Missouri farm crops of corn, Wheat, oats, legumes, and the underlying principles of their maximum production, Missouri grains, including the types and breeds of corn, strains of Wheat, oats, and smaller grains, Mis- souri farm animals, including the various breeds and types of horses, cattle, hogs, and sheep, and the feeding of the same. The Work embraces lectures, laboratory experiments, and excursions to the State Farm ,for practical lessons in all the above lines of work. J. E. MCPHERSON. 40 The Cresset, 1915 9 5+-af U ,Xl gy? l Ifiinlngg LIMY SPONGE CGRANTIAD The grantia is a tiny, rather regular, urn-shaped sponge that is attached at one end to a rock or some other object, while the free end bears the round opening called the osculum. All around in the soft parts of the sponge are tiny pieces, or spicules of a limy nature. Around the osculum they appear to be lighter in color than those on the main part of the body, and are finer. These spicules form a skeleton, or framework that supports the jelly-like mass of spongy tissue. Under the microscope they appear to be long, slender spikes with a' rather sharp point on the free end, and are exceedingly numerous. 7 Extending through the body is a cavity called the cloaca. In a cross section it looks as though it were round and of just about the same diameter, but in reality it is smaller at the upper and lower ends than in the middle, Where it is slightly enlarged, yet retaining its cylindrical shape. All along the sides of the body are tiny pores, through which Water goes continually into the cloaca, thence to the osculum, and on out the body. This current brings in food particles, minute plants and animals, all of which are digested and used as food. MARY LOUISE HICKAM. The Cresset, 1915 41 li f eip age l l 'XY' . Z fi M! r a JK. A A 'f ,fin-F X y Iihgairz CNote: These definitions were given by members of the Physics class, in an attempt to give their own idea of the subjectj Physics is the 'Why' of everything. Why is an echo? Why does a weight lift twice its own weight when attached to a pulley? Why do we fall down instead of up? Why does water fly off a grindstone when it is turned fast.? GEO. MCCOWAN. Physics is a study which treats of the science of things about us in our life every day. MELVIN SHUTT. Physics is a very practical subject, as you study things that you have known all your life, but didn't understand, or know how to put to work. In the siphon, you knew how to make it work, but didn't know what made it work until you studied it in Physics class. JOHNNIE REESE. Physics is the study of matter and energy. It is the how and why of things that we see and dog why the dynamo makes light when the current passes through the light bulbg how and why the pulleys and rope make it possible to lift great beams or steel high into the air. It has a hozeiyand why for nearly everything that we do, or for every action that takes place. ' Moss DAVIS. 42 The Cresset, gl 915' E lllllllI'l'I'lIl - I ummmmng S1 , I IlllllllllllIIIllllIIlllllllllIllIlI'IIllllllllllllllllllIBIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll I llllilllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllgylllliiligl E E . i E 1 ti Izllll 1 E El i ll W - 5 E E E E E E E E ' E 5 E 2 E , E Z I E E 5 5 5 E 5 E 2 E L 5 E E : lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lull llllllllllll lllllllllll l'llllll1lll1l.II1ll.llIlUlIllllllllll1llll llllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllll llllllI.ll.IlIlllllllIlllIlllIlll'llllIllI.IIllll1llll: HE Teacher Training Course has now been in the Columbia High School two years. Its aim is to give 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 State Certificate. This certificate is renewable after thirty-two weeks of successful teaching. Only students who have done as high as M work are encouraged to take the course. The Senior Class has increased from three last year, to sixteen this year. - The following sketches and quotations were taken from papers written by members of the class. U 1. My dream of school teaching is that of a pleasant teacher and eager pupils at work in a clean, well lighted school-roomy the pupils are all interested and anxious to learng a solution is ready for every problemg and there are no dull or dragging days. I . 2. To me school-teaching means self sacrifice. Must we not hide our natural beauty under a mask of severity, in order to discipline our future citizens during their tender years of irresponsibility? This mask consists of spectacles, tightly brushed locks, in addition to a farewell to powder and all frivolities accorded to an ordinary individual. 3. I applied for a school the other day, I fixed up my speech and had it so I could say it backward or forward, then I put on a bold face and drove to the homes of the Directors. Only one was at homeg before I got through I wished he had not been. I trembled from head to foot, my face burned, and my well prepared speech had deserted me. There was nothing to do but tell what I wanted in simple language and get away so soon as I could. I felt that I had disgraced myself but was thankful it was over. The Cresset, 1915 mvrhaniral Brmning SSQEICI EEE? -iii- Eo-i-itll G FH I g,1,.,- miiilrili 11' Eg H-C121 lil Lil - I- O I: -.1-T ,AQMMLL 'Z' gg G,-,I :il 3 fl 3 Q-:J Z III .1-il 3 BOYS SHOWER :L 3 1 I 3 I S Z1 E ' 1ll I V :ll in 5 1? 3 ' ' ff n lllllllllia i i Z 51 2 Q4 ET' I n Q 5 A - 3 ull 1- -I . I 1 ' . .. m 37.131 .--I 1' p:-:dj ti-nil -Q 44 The Cresset, 1915 27 te Pla O 'L lain S Watch third. and second ,in 4 ' 'X H GJ 4-7 +3 QD 1-4 +2 03 S-4 -.-4 Ll'-1 Cl -v-4 3,. Count I K5 If I! Y! YJCSCCL ci QQ, N, QQ N N I N r wssflwxgg wi JW N A FWS FA New NX? YW El I NYE Q cz 5 B' 33 91 Q-QQ 22 Q? EE! Q-: sz: 5 J:- 'V fm NKS BA TY I C ND A CIAI. CLUB ER M BY COM OFFERED ZES I PR .eg .EI wE 2,555 gEc2-4 Qciw '5'n...E CDQE msg., cz 53.1 ...OWU ew.E,E GJ so. .aww DEQ 4-13-ug sfo anim 55.5 'cs 5-Es M453 Ol-'UQ 4-9q:yJ .ELEM 2s:S OG5:-1 ol-'O O 34:43 .sag 3-1 4-2 EEE ss? '- D513 76:02 .gig E532 E355 Qrisi Lzsesa 'ting. GJ GJ CL CL Vw P. F H on SD Us .H ,U E 3 '-' O E .E - -s 'U C2 C1 cv! 2 .-E W: s O -C! -KE an .s C1 .H E -I-5 O 2 3 Q: cn Q 2 G CI CES CES 3-4 I-4 O O .-CI -C2 3 B 4-9 4-F C ci GJ GJ TJ 'G 3 I3 -I-P 4-2 U2 U2 GJ GJ -C -G 4-I -I-I O O -I-J -I-J CD CD U? -W mon ayggi fl HL' 1-4 5 3 WF1 PRIZE IP SH MAN N PE AN M ESH FR 5310 in gold is offered by the City Banks to the Columbia High Freshman who has learned to Write the best business hand. iGJ G .E B GJ -CI -1-I 111 1s year -C1 4-3 GJ N c Q.. .D E U 72 U 3-1 OJ E E O U GJ -Cf 4-9 1-4 O 1-4 U2 -v-1 C rosswhite Retta ore, is second. hens, a Sophom U 4-5 -v-4 M GJ --4 II GJ Z Penmanship and on .E Q. on cu .M .M O O M A E The Cressezf, 1915 45 Munir Year KELLEY L. ALEXANDER, Chorus cmd Orchestra Leader. J' O 1 .F :Q ai M43 ,-2 f 'f .r fx fi 1 fs Q 1065 H qgomp I ,F -6 5 gf n Y 46 The Cresset, 1915 g U -g my-g Latm Club President, THOMAS SHUTT Secretary, MADGE LAFORCE Vice-President, MILDRED HUDSON Sergeant-at-arms, ROBERT BRADY. The Freshman Latin Club was Organized early in the term of 1914-15. Since that -time it has been considered One of the most beneficial organizations in the Freshman class. Our motto is: Think three times before translating. The Club holds its regular meeting every second Wednesday, having an attendance of about twenty-five. The club will give a play at its next meeting the last of May, entitled Ludus Romanus QA Roman Schooly The purpose of the club is to analyze Latin troubles, and to make more efficient Latin students. The Cresset, 1915 German Club GERMAN PLAY CAST A Jacob Z om- .... .... , ,. .......L.....M......,,,.., HERBERT DANIELIJS Wilhelm Zom ..,,.,....,,,,..,.,,,..,,,,..,,,...,.,..., JAMES BEWICK Gertrude, fihre T ante-- M...,, ...,,,... M ARY SUE PATTON Lmse, Uwe Niehte-- ....... ,....... B OQUA VANDIVER he Cresset, 1915 D715 X --4 ' Qs ,Z 274 - ,M W gig, .f Q 1 4: 34, :Nga ,. , 6 .1 '.::liL'xf.f,1 1 1,4 L33 W MQQ Q '717Qz,f W4 M, g X 176.111 ,,,. Q 1 7 R I M , , ,N , x. , h. , , 7- 1 ? ,' 1' 2 Up ,.,f 4, 1 ,, Aff A' -.,,. A 1' W f .QQ W 1' N . :N,,,,iQ x ' The Cresset, 1915 49 Glluh In the month of November, 1914, an organization known as the C Club came into existence. This club is composed of boys who have won the letter C in some branch of athletics at Columbia High School. lt has no connec- tion with any fraternal organization, and was organized for the sole purpose of bettering athletics at the school. ,This club is one of the first, if not the first of its kind, in the high schools of the State. and is one of the many good results from and advancements in athletics brought about by Mr. Ernest M. Todd, our athletic director at C. H. S. And it is Mr. Todd that the C Club wants to congratulate as the father of real athletics at Columbia High School. The organization started with twelve members and since many letters have been awarded this school year, the total membership is now twenty-six. The officers of the club are: President, Durward Schoolerg Secretary and Treasurer, Frank Turner. OUR KEWPIE H, Kewpie blithsome, Kewpie gay, With downcast gaze, appearing shy, What mischief gleams forth from your eye, What smiles about your lips do play. For you our boys have brought home fame, With you more glory shall they win. Our gym will oft resounol with din As all join in to praise your name. - Until your smile shall cease to beam Or in your eyes the twinkle fade, Against all other schools arrayed, We'll ever put a winning team. T MARY LOUISE HICKAM, '15. 4 The Cressel, 1915 Athlviire lo 21:4 Q Coach E M. TODD Vu l lf 5 We Football Captain-DURWARD SCHOOLER A i . ul l' 'UMM I r ie , o .xx 1 ' 1 ga. . ,' , af . I Y ' f N 1 v N . 1. Basket Ball Captain-PAUL VOGT Baseball Captain-FRANK TURNER . lg 2 h I. 4 'air T rack Caplaln-MANSEL RHYS WEN RA'usE A New C.RoP 'F'oR tg lb FOOTBALL TEAM MAL 9,60 'lass I I6 IS' 9 52 The Cresset, 1913 Football HE Thanksgiving game with Kirksville fully decided that Columbia High had no equal in Central Missouri, and with the probable excep- tion of some of the St. Louis or Kansas City schools, which are not allowed to play match games with outside teams, Columbia has a clear title to the championship of the State. The season was the most successful Columbia High has ever, had, and was marked by the most brilliant playing ever seen on a High School gridiron. I The team won six games and tied' one. One of the games won was a play- off of the tie with Kirksville. Two of the schools beaten were military schools of the highest standing in Missouri, and the rest were fully accredited high schools. The football team of this year rivals in glory the famous basket ball team of 1913-14, which was pronounced by people in highest authority to be the greatest high school basket ball team that Missouri has ever seen. The ability of this football team can not be accurately described, but a glance at the following scores of the games will give some hint of their abilityg SCHEDULE 1914 C. H. S. OPP. October 2, Montgomery at Columbia ........ - 27 0 October 10, Kirksville at Kirksville ............. 7 7 October 16, Shelbina at Columbia ..................... 26 0 October 26, Missouri M. A. at Columbia .... ....... 1 4 0 ' November 9, Kemper at Columbia .... .............. 2 0 6 November 14, Sedalia at Sedalia-------- .... .... - - -- 34 7 ' November 25, Kirksville at Kirksville ........ ..... 2 3 21 Total-- .... - .... .... .... ....................................................... . . . 151 41 V COLUMBIA 27, MONTGOMERY 0 Columbia started her season with a big victory over Montgomery High. The Columbia line was rather ragged, and interference poor, but the prospects were bright for a good team. . Our scores came two in the first quarter and two in the second. Harry Garnett made our first touchdown in the first minute and a half of play. He got the ball on a fake line play and ran forty yards for a touchdown. In the same quarter Rutledge pushed the ball through for another score. In the second quarter Rutledge and Rhys carried the ball across the goal line. 'Cap- tain Schooler kicked three of the goals, making the score 27 to 0 in Columbia's favor. ' It is curious to note that Columbia punted only once, and forward passed only once during their first game. COLUMBIA 26, SHELBINA O Playing on the muddiest field that Columbia ever encountered, they defeated Shelbina to the tune of 26 to 0. 6 l . During the entire game Shelbina made first down twice, and possessed the ball five times. Columbia had the ball the rest of the game and carried it across the goal line four times. The team showed lots of pep and the line did good work, The touchdowns were made as follows: Schwabe one, Schooler two and Henderson one. ' The Cfesset. 1915 547 The Cresset, 1915 COLUMBIA 7, KIRKSVILLE 7 The Kewpies found in Kirksville an exceedingly strong opponent. Kirks- ville started out with a touchdown in the first seven minutes of play.. It was made through the line on a forty-yard run. Both teams used straight football and fought hard and strong through the next two quarters. Columbia's score came in the last quarter. Schooler carried the ball around left end and kicked goal. Kirksville also kicked goal making the final score 7 to 7. MISSOURI M. A. 0, C. H. S. 14 For the first time in four years, Columbia High defeated Missouri M. A., and it was done to the tune of 14 to 0. This game meant much to the High School, and every player played his best. The High School scores came in the second and last quarters of play, and were the result of straight football. J. C. Schwabe, Doc Schooler, Wayne Rutledge, and Mansel Rhys played exceptionally good ball. I , I A shirt tail parade finished off the good work of the day and the Kewpie rooters yelled themselves hoarse at every street corner in town. A ii KEMPER 6, C. H. ls. zo With several regulars out of the game, Kemper Military School lost to C. H. S. by a score of 20 to 6. The victory was one of the biggest on the High School's schedule, and the game was the one towards which Coach Todd had been pointing the team. No scoring was done in the first half, and the honors were nearly evenly divided, but in the third quarter the High School came back strong and scored a touchdown from kick-off and a trick criss-cross play from Pritchard to Schwabe. Schooler missed goal. This took the fight out of Kemper, and as they attempted a forward pass on the shadow of Columbia's goal, Prithcard in- tercepted it and raced over for another touchdown. Again in the latter part of the game it looked as if Columbia would score, but a fumble lost the ball and Kemper kicked to safety. g Kemper's only touchdown came in the last quarter. Thompson, the cadet's center, blocked a punt on his own 15-yard line and fell on the ball behind his goal line. Kemper failed to kick goal and the game ended 20 to 6 in Columbia's favor. A shirt tail parade was held to celebrate the victory and the rooters were admitted free to the Hippodrome. I SEDALIA 7, c. H. s. 34 Sedalia lost their first and last game to Columbia High. They had a good little team and had defeated jefferson City and several other small towns, but they Went down to defeat with therest when they met the speedy Kewpies. The Columbia scores came three in the first period, two, results of Schwabe's end runs after the ball was worked down the field by end runs and line bucks, and one, the result of a line buck by Rutledge. One score in the second quar- ter was made by Rhys through the line, and one in the third quarter by Schwabe around the end from the one-yard line where it had been brought in the preced- ing quarter by a forward pass. The Sedalia score came in the third quarter. It was the result of four perfectly executed forward passes beginning at the 45-yard line and traversing the rest of the field. The Cresset, 1915 55 KIRKSVILLE 21, C. H. S. 23 This game was the crowning glory of the season. Aside from the fact that it finished a season of undefeated ball and beat the only school which had tied us, a record was made which we believe was never equaled before and never will be equaled. At the beginning of the last seven minutes of play in the fourth quarter, the score stood 21 to 2 in favor of Kirksville. The score was the result of three touchdowns by Kirksville, one in each preceding quarter, and a Columbia safety on an attempted Kirksville punt in the first quarter. Changing tactics suddenly Doc Schooler, captain and quarter of our team began some whirlwind forward pass plays and end runs. The Kirksville team was simply swept off its feet. lt had been hammered by line plunges until it was about due to break and this change was the last straw. J. C. Schwabe, halfback, raced around end for two touchdowns after the ball had been brought in striking distance of the goalg and Captain Schooler scored another on a long end run and kicked all the goals, making the score 23 to 21 in our favor. A shirt tail parade was held in Columbia by the High School rooters to celebrate the victory, and a big bonfire was made at Tenth and Broadway. The next morning the team was met at the depot by the entire student Eody, and they were taken to school in a wagon drawn by the High School oys. As soon as they arrived at the school building, a mass meeting was held which lasted two hours. Every player, coach, and teacher were called upon for a speech and every one who attended the game talked. The game was played all over again for the poor unfortunates who were unable to attend. The Big Game T Kirksville last fall on bright Thanksgiving day, A crowd of four thousand or more, so they say, Were gathered to witness the championship game, That added so much to Columbia High's fame. Both teams had once met on the gridiron before, ' And the game had resulted in just a tied score. Columbia was silent, determined, and grim, . While Kirksville seemed more sure that their team would win. The first quarter Kirksville won seven to twog In the second, another full touchdown went throughg And then in the third, by making one more, They were certainly holding the bag with the 'score. But the C. H. S. team could not meet a defeat, They were grimly determined K. H. S. must be beat. In the last eight minutes they sent three touchdowns through, And Kirksville had met their great Waterloo! , PERRY LOREN, '15. 56 The Cresset, 1915 g y gBasket Ball OR the second successive season, Columbia High School, coached by , Ernest M. Todd, won the state basket ball championship. 1 ' The scores tell their own story, but a few words of explanation might help to make the season's history more interesting. Of the two teams which defeated Columbia in the first part of the season,- Moberly and Sedalia, Moberly was later beaten by the lopsided score of 105 to 5. Sedalia failed to finish her season, forfeited to Columbia her return game, and declared her claim for the championship in favor of Columbia and Indepen- dence. - ' - Independence, having heard of the disaster which overtook Moberly backed down for the second successive year and refused to play Columbia on her court as she had contracted to do. ' No other teams can lay claim to the title, outside of the above-mentioned schools that were not either defeated by Columbia, or defeated by one or more of thesteams which proved easy victories for C. H. S. Of the eleven men who got into the game for Columbia during the season, seven received their letter. They were: Captain Vogt, George McCowan, Captain-Elect Wayland, Mansel Rhys, Melvin Shutt, Wilbur Jarvis, Wayne Rutledge. g BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1915 Date Opponents Place C. H. S. Oppon- ents Tuesday, Ian. All Class Home , 7 Monday, Jan. Fayette High Fayette 18 Friday, Jan. Missouri Military Home 3 Monday, Jan. Fayette High Home T N 13 Friday, Jan. Moberly High Moberly 29 Monday, Feb. Mexico High Home CRothwellD 22 Friday, Feb. Sedalia High Sedalia E 54 Friday, Feb. St. Louis Manual Home A 20 Saturday, Feb. St. Louis Manual Home 26 Friday, Feb. Moberly High Home T 5 Friday, A Feb. Mexico High Mexico 24 Friday, Mar. Sedalia High Home - 0 Monday, Mar, Kirkwood High Home 24 Friday, Mar. , Independence High Home 0 Friday, Mar. Jeff. City High Home 10 Friday, Mar. Welch M. A. Home 7 Tuesday, Mar. All Class Home 2G v EE? BASKET BALL TEAM WILL '12SS9JD I Z6 Z9 9 58 The Cresset, 1915 Individual Record of C. H. S. Basket Ball Men 1915 Player Po. Time Played Goals Free Personal'TechnicalOpponent's Halves Mins. Throws Fouls Fouls Goals cam. vogf C 1 , 30 1 19 187 58 8 9 6 16 1 McCowan F 26 V 3 104 19 7 10 5 Rhys GF 18 10 15 2 4 1 16 Rutledge GF 15 11 14 Q 0 17 2 . 11 Wayland GC 17 15 6 0 17 3 22 Jarvis FG 15 I 7 18 0 A 12 2 9 Shutt GF 18 0 17 9 10 6 22 Cannon G 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Henderson 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hardester F 5 3 0 5 0 0 Roberts F 2 13 3 0 4 0 2 Sapp F 0 12 1 0 0 0 1 Daniels G 1 5 0 0 0 0 4 0 Eubank 4 G V 1 11 A 1 1 0 1 1 2 Only 18 team fouls were called on Columbia during the year. Two games, with Mexico High in Columbia and at Mexico, ended with officials having called only one foul on the Columbia team during the entire game. Taaffe refereed the first game, Speelman the second. One more game was won by the team than was won by last year's five. C. H. S. this year won 15 out of 17 games played. The Columbia team scored during the year 826 points to their opponents 287 points. lt will be noticed that two C. H. S. players, Vogt and McCowan, each scored more points than the opposing teams totaled. Vogt averaged better than 12 field goals a gamej fMcCowan exactly 8 field goals a game. The C. H. S. team averaged a point scored for every 45 seconds of playing time, or a field goal every minute and a half. Gnly once during the whole season was a Columbia player disqualified for making four personal fouls in one game. The Cressezf, 1915 60 The Cressezf, 1915 SENIOR BASKET BALL BOYS' TALKS APT. VOGT: Tonight is our last game and you fellows don't know how it is to leave that game to-night. It makes a person feel sad to leave it, so we are going to make it our best game. It reminds me of a story I heard about a little boy. He came home one day and said to his father: 'fFather, I made a hundred at school today. His father asked how he made it. VVell, I made fifty in arithmetic and fifty in geography. Now, in the Moberly game we made a hundred, and three or four years ago we would have had to play three or four games to make that much. As I said before, this is our last game and we are going to try and make another hundred. Four years ago we played eight games winning two and losing six. The next year we had the hardest schedule the team ever had. VVe had four games with the military academies, two with Kemper and two with M. IVI. A. We won one game from each team. Last year, you know all about that. This year we have a basketball team which has improved wonderfully. I want to see you all out rooting. I know if it hadn't been for your rooting at the Moberly game we never would have made the score we did. I want to thank you for the help you have given us and we will show our appreciation to-night. RHYS: Well, I admit this is a sad day. You have given the High School grand support, not only to the basketball team, but you supported it for fcotf ball. H This is our last game and I hope everybody will be out. We are counting on winning, but we haven't got it won yet. We will show our best, with. the grand support you have given us. I SHUTT: Fellow students, you don't know what it means to play basketball under a man like Captain Vogt and football under Captain Schooler. They have the pep and you naturally play your head off for them. ln the one season that I have played football and basketball,.no one enjoyed my playing more than myself. In the seasons I have been playing we have lost but two games. These were with Moberly and Sedalia in basketball this year. We got back at Moberly, but Sedalia wouldn't come over. This is going to be the last game of the season. This is the last game for most of us, so we are going to try and make it a game to be remembered. No one is more proud to be a member of this team than I am. EUBANKS: You all know I haven't been out for any teams but this one, except track, last year. One reason why I came out is because I like basketball- The other one was because my folks said I was a quitter when I quit track' I wanted to show them I wasn't, so I came out for basketball. I didn't have much knowledge of the game, because I hadn't the practice and did not know anything about it. If the freshmen would come out for the team they would amount to more than they do. I know it was that way with me. I am sorry I won't be able to come out for any more teams for the High School as I am aiming to get thru. You all want to come to this game to-night. MCCOWAN: To-night several of Columbia's basketball players play their last game for Columbia High. And I believe they all aim to make this their best game. I don't think you will be disappointed if you come to the game to-night expecting each man to play his best. I congratulate Captain Vogt for being Captain of this team which ranks so high in the State claim for High School Championship. I believe he is proud to be Captain of such a team as I know I would be proud to be Captain of a The Cresset, 1915 61, team of Columbia's high rank. I am sorry to see this team break up. They are an all-round bunch of good fellows, good losers as well as good winners, and I think any of the Sedalia fellows will say as much. It is a question and perhaps you would like to know what I, as a player believe to be the things which have helped to make this team. First, I believe' the material to be real basketball material. I have seen Vogt, Rhys, and Jarvis play ball since they were in the grade school and I know they are real players. Second, good coaching has made the team much more efficient and it gave us better confidence. Coach Todd has looked after all details and has done it well. For instance few other .schools have had means of stopping the game at the end of each half or for keeping time, neither did they have foul lines of correct length, but these defects are unknown on Colurnbia's court. Third, but not of less worth, is the support which you have given us. We appreciate it and I hope you will all be out to-night to see our last game and victory. I TO OUR TEAMS p HERE are other schools that have good teams And 'win sometimes, I guess, But there's none that has the spirit Of our good old C. H. S. In victory or defeat, To our motto we'll hold fast, And no matter how the tide vvill turn Keep smiling to the last. Guided by the Kewpie spirit The story may be told Of the everlasting triumph O th le and the gold. ' f 6 PMP MARGUERITE BAERMANN, '15. Girl's Team Lorraine Furtney, Forward Irene Barkwell, Guard Lila Green, Forward Theresa Cavanaugh, Guard Boqua'Vandiver, Forward Francis St. Clair, Irlmping Center Molly R. Hays, Forward Sara Nowell, Iumplng Center Maud MacDonald, Capt., Guard Mary Lansing, lumplng Center Mabel Gilbert, Guard Nellie Norvell, Second Center Elaine Felch, Coach GIRL'S BASKETBALL T EAM Z9 9161 'WS-W0 Qu 1 , gjbf 'yasswg aql , Lag 5 77 ' ' ' SENIOR CLASS ' CHAMPS 64 The Cressef, 1915 Coach Todd on Columbia High School Spirit AT ASSEMBLY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915 TUDENTS of the High School, I have been praising your team too much. They will be placed on trial tonight, so each individual of the team can show me what they call Columbia High School spirit. I wonder right now whether the Columbia High School spirit is sickening and getting ready to die. There are several things that make me wonder about it. I would have thought by what I have heard that Columbia High School had fighting spirit, had I never seen them play. I can truthfully say that I have never seen a team that had more spirit-more fighting, and never-say-die spirit, than Columbia High School teams had. You all remember the fight the team made in Kirksville in order to come from behind and win that game. There are instances which you do not know about, but there are others that you do. There are athletes here who know what went on down at Sedalia. That was the first time I ever saw anything like it happen. I know it is the first time I ever saw a Columbia High School team quit-just quit. Now we are not offering this as an excuse for getting beaten. Sedalia had a mighty good bas- ket ball team and deserved tocwin. I believe they would have won that game under any circumstances. However, we are not feeling downhearted. You know there are two contestants in a game and one has to lose, and we have to take our share sometimes. The thing that hurt was to see a Columbia team, wearing Columbia colors quit fighting, and that is just what they did. Ithink that the team will admit that. The members of the team will admit that they laid down, and after the game went against them stood around and watched Sedalia play basket ball. Now that is a disgrace, I believe that the players will admit this. It is not the fact that they lost the game that hurts, but that they quit fighting-quit fighting against a team that will fight when they know they are going to be whipped, and that is the sort of team that gets respect if the score is a thousand to nothing against them. I believe the team realize what they did, know they quit fighting and, in a sense disgraced the school they represent. Personally I do not think that the team you have this year is a team of quitters. There are members of that team who played on the football team and some on last year's basket ball team. I have never seen any of them quit before. I think this-they want support. I do not know how to account for it. It is up to them too show the right kind of fighting spirit. In a way, the team is on trial in the games against Manual. I think they are going to put themselves on trial the rest of the season. I believe I have seen the last of all quitting on the part of this team. They need your help and encouragement and they ought to have it. They are going to behave, and it will take a great deal of the right sort of spirit and the right sort of support, if it is going to be success. So much for the team. One other thing the members of the team have confessed tog that is the matter of breaking training. A couple of days ago, I asked the members of the basket ball team if they could truthfully say they were training in the strict sense of the word training. Not one of them could. Those fellews, members of the team, have come to me since, one at a time, and the last mem- ber came yesterday afternoon and told me in just what way they had been breaking training. They each one gave me their word of honor that this would be the last breaking of training to be seen on this year's basket ball team. The Cresset, 1915 65 Students in the High School have been helping them break training. Some of you think it is smart to get an athlete, who is on his honor, to break training, to help them, shield them, and get them things to eat that you know they should not eat. Right there you are not doing your share towards the team. Right there you show you care nothing for Columbia High School, you care nothing for the honestyof the students on the team, and you would like to see them beaten. Now I suspect there are students here in school who will tr . . . . Y to make the members break training, but I am turning this over to you students I h th d f l ' ' ave e wor o ionor of the players not to break training, and I know they are going to try and live up to that. I am not going to worry myself about it any longer, it is up to you, the students of Columbia High School, to 'see to it that no High School student has a share in making it hard for them. It is a hard thing for them to give up parties and things of that sort, to be in bed at ten o'clock, to stop eating pie, cake, candy, and that is just where they need your help. They need it more than in playing games. A lack there will do the team more harm than lack of support at games. It shows a lack of spirit. There is a tendency for Columbia High School students to brag about Columbia High School spirit, but it seems to me that you will have to do one of two things. Either quit talking about this spirit, or get busy and make it real. One thing more, you must support the team at the games, and between the games, and help them to become what they are supposed to be while they are representing Columbia High School. It is your team and it is up to you to get behind it. Quit talking about the Columbia High School spirit, or get busy and support the team not only in yelling, but in every possible way and make that spirit real. - CWritten in shorthand and transcribed by Lloyd Latshawj Baseball B HE Cresset goes to press too early to have a great deal of baseball dope. The schedule is a stiff one, however, and up to date Columbia has lost her first three games. One was lost to Kemper Military Academy A by a score of 6 to 0. another to Mexico Military Academy with a score of 11 to 3, and still another to Fayette High School with a 2 to 1 score. How- ever we are not discouraged and believe that we will yet finish the season in the front ranks. The men who got into the first three games were: Doc Schooler, Lacy Roberts, Bill Read, George McCowen, Paul Vogt, Captain Turner, Harry Hulen. Earl Byers, Vivian Cannon, Orr Esrey, L. B. Wilkes, Butler Woods. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1915 Date School P5066 Friday, April 141 Kemper Military School Boonville Thursday, April 22 Missouri Military Academy COlL1mb121 Monday, April 26 Fayette High School FHYCUS. Friday, April 30 jefferson City High Columbia Tuesday, May 4 Macon High School CO1U.mb13 Saturday, May 8 McMillan High School Mexico . Monday, May 10 Fayette High School Columbia . Saturday, May 15 Jefferson City High IGHCFSOU CIW Wednesday, May 19 Missouri Military Academy MEXICO t Monday, May 24 McMillan High School CO1L1mb13 5 BASEBALL T EAM 99 LL JD 97 79359 I I6 9 The Cresset, 1915 GIRL,S GYM' CLASS ' 'AL 89 9 D 516 I ',12ss9,z GIRL,S GYM CLASS SSZJD 91111 613 SMI 69 Bemis GYM CLASS' Q 0 WILL D fgzessw I I6 9 The Cresset, 1915 71 ATHLETIC NOTES HE Sophomores walked off with the class championship in basket ball, and then invaded Mexico, Missouri, where they defeated the class champions of McMillan High in two games. This made them class champions of two schools. The Sophomores had a fast and classy bunch of players, some of whom will undoubtedly make good on the team next year. The line up was: A. Gilbert and Leon Morris, forwards, Bill and Henry Gilbert guards, Carrington Hall center, Harold Baker, William Fox, Ray Powell, Ben Blazer substitutes ' The percentage of the different classes was: Sophomores 1000 Seniors 666 r juniors - 333 Freshmen 000 In the April edition of the Mrissoarr High School there appeared this note: Columbia High has no track team this year, having decided to give all their athletic attention to baseball. A - This is all very true. Columbia had no track team this year, nevertheless -several fellows were out for their own benefit, and at least three men were in earnest. They were Captain Mansel Rhys, Wayne Rutledge, and Bill Cole- man. Rhys placed third in the half mile run High ,School Day, Rutledge placed third in the 220 yard hurdles, Coleman competed in the high jump, but failed to place. This much was done. by some Columbia men without any coaching whatever, and we are as proud of our track representatives as any other team. ,Perhaps this will be an inspiration and Columbia will have a real winning team next year. Paul Bryan Vogt and George McCowen were placed on the All-Missouri basketball five. Other men who were awarded positions were Kelso, Mexico, Bennett, Springfield, and Ratliff, Lathrop. Coach E. M, Todd is leaving us this year. L. B. Wilkes Ccarrying the bats to Boonvillej: We forgot to bring those bases. What do you know about that? . ,The Kewpie smiles from ear to ear, His smile is hard to heat. . So let as smile from year to year Through victory or defeat. G. B. M. V. Sep' 5 5205 6 4 ' um at O 63. 5 72 A The Cresset, 1915 Editorials Special mention should be given to certain members of the staff who were always willing and responsive in their work, and always striving to have a bigger and better Annual. Opal Powell is especially deserving of merit for her art work. Others who deserve praise for their efforts and interest in the book are: George McCowan, Adilene Murphy, Belle Hope Robinson, Margaret Powell, Durward Schooler, Vivion Cannon, Mildred Batterton, and Frances Gray. . ' s 2 The aim of the yearly publication of the Cresset is to portray High School life as it isseen by the students themselves. Sometimes it is humorousg some- times it is very serious, always it is interesting. We strive to bind closer the feeling of loyalty to our grand old Columbia High School and, if it is possible, to make stronger the bonds of fellowship such as were shown on the football field at Kirksville, Thanksgiving Day. We hope to give an impetus and encouragement to the students by summing up for them the success of their efforts, and by making them realize what a grand old Alma Mater they have. Nowgl pray you, do not be critics but remember that :- More than fame and more zlzan money is the comment kind and snnny, And the hearty, warm approval of CLf7 f61'L0l,' - t For n gives to life a savor, and it makes yon stronger, braver, And it gives yon heart and spirit 150 Lhe end. The Cresset, 1915 73 CRESSET STAFF Editor-iu-Chief-MELVIN SHUTT Associate Editor-MARY LOUISE HICKAM Literary Editors-PAULINE BANDY, FRANCES GRAY, ADELINE MURPHY Art Editors-OPAL POWELL, BELLE HOPE ROBINSON, MANSEL RHYS, LUCIAN REMLEY Business Managers-VIVIAN CANNON, DURWARD SCIIOOLER, MARGARET PONVELL Athletic Editors-GEORGE MCCOWEN, QRR ESREY S Faculty Advisers-MISS SUE GERTRUDE STONE, MISS METAQEITZEN, MISS ISABELL JOHNSON Senior Class Representative-MILDRED BATTERTON The students get the bertejit, The High School gets the fame, . The publishers the uiouey, and The Cresset Stal? the blame. 74 The Cresset, 1915 J Vergil's Aeneid 1 1 Dramatization of Books I and IV, presented by the Senior Latin Class of Columbia High School. D ' DRA MA TIS PERSONAE Dido, Qneen of Carthage .... .... - . .... .............................................. M ARY LOUISE HICKAM Aeneas, Prince of Troy .... -- .... ...,............ M ELVIN SHUTT Achates,f1'iend of Aeneas .... ..... ............... A R CH GUITAR Anna, sister of Dido-- ........... ..................... E VA FARLEY Barce, nnvfse of Dido ,....... ------lVlARY SUE PATTON The Cresset, 1915 75 Vergil's Aeneid llioneus, cz Trojarrmg ,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,...,.-,,..,.-,....----.----,----------,,,-, L, B, WILKES Mnestheus, CL Trojan .,,, ,,,, , ----,--,.-.---,,------,--,--------,--,--,,,, G EQRGE BRQVVN 50ldi6rS ......................... ........ T HOMAS SHUTT AND WAYNE RUTLEDOE VGHUS ........ ....... .........................,...., B E LLE HOPE ROBINSON Cupid ....... .....,.......,.................,,..,..........O A. O. LONG Juno ................................................... .......................,............... G LADYs FLOWERREE Mercury ...........................................................,..,...........,.,....... PIERCE NIEDERLIEYER Chorus of Carzihagfmiarr Jllaidens: Mary Vesser, Mildred Batterton, Lucile Richards, Helen Garnett, Frances Gray, Marguerite Baerman, Opal Fenton, Rhoda Drumm, sMasOn Little, Nellie Norvell, Martha Douglass, Lila Greene, Beatrice Watts, Grace Forbis, Eva Farley. Greek Dancing Jllaidens: Elizabeth Niedermeyer, Frances Gray, jean Bright, Adeline Murphy,,Bess Boswell, Lorraine Furtney, Elizabeth Spencer. 76 The Cresset, 1915 1 L l HELP WANTED . ' COLUMBIA HIGH was represented for the flrst time at the University AD CLUB CIRCUS by a play entitled Help Wanted. Miss Rosenthal wrote the play. The cast consisted of twenty characters, who were ably suited to their parts. Twenty boys took partg ten as boys and ten as girls. The cast is as follows: CAST OF CHARACTERS CAS they appear on the Stageb BILLY CROW, office boy ------- WILL HETZLER, JR. U. C. DUNN, corresponding Secretary ----- HORACE DAVIS JERROLD R. SCOTT, JR., member of the firm and expert stenographer - - - - - - - - - - - - OVERTON ROBNETT JERROLD R. SCOTT, SR., President of the Company - - JAMES BEWICK Bookkeeper and assistant ------ HARRY HULEN WM. BEDFORD WILL KETCHEM, his attorney ----- PAUL VOGT JOHANNA BUNNY, a sister of the famous Sir John - - JOE CHALLIS LIZZIE STONE, a stenographer ----- CHARLES LEWIS H. H. HARRISON, architect ------ - JOE SANDKER SUSAN RUNTEE, a little commercial school graduate - - VIRGIL SPURLING JACK LONGMEYER, only male stenographer applicant - - LLOYD LATSHAW FLORA FINCH, a stenographer - - .- ---- FRANK STEPHENS EVELYN HIRAM, stenographic brains of the office PIERCE NIEDERMEYER MRS. MINETTE SKINNEM, the merry widow ---- VIVIAN CANNON CELESTE SKINNEM, her daughter ---- ROBERT PROCTOR MRS. JERROLD R. SCOTT, SR ------ - JOHN REESE MARIE DRESSLER, wealthy sweetheart of young Scott - - HENRY COOK MRS. MAGGIE RUNTEE, Susan's Mother ---- HERBERT DANIELS The Cresset, 1915 77 Senior Book Case C Vanity Fair--- .,,. ,.,...... ...... - - - To Have and to Hold-- .... Paid in Full ..................... She Stoops to Conquer .... Hunting a Deer ...... ...,...... Sensegand Sensibility ......... The Bachelor Maid .......,. Following the Star .... F reckles-- ,..,,...,......... -- Daddy Longlegs- ....,......... - Paradise Lost-- .............,... -- Making People Happy .......... The Eyes of the World-- --.------ -- The Rose of Old St. Louis------- Reveries of a Bachelor ----------- Son of the Hills ---- -- ------------------ -- Mrs. Red Pepper-- --------------------- -- Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm-- ----- -- Hot Stiqj' ---- ------------------------------------ Lords of High Decision ------------- Les Miserables ---- -- ------ -- ------ ---- - That Freshman ---------------------------- Secretary of Frivolous A fairs -------- The Last of the M ohicans-- ----------------- -- Power Behind the Throne -------------------------- The Honorable Percival ------------------------------- Adventures of a Seaman C' 'Cf' Manj- ----- - The Fair Goddess ------------------.-------------------- Kids of Many Colors -------- Little Women ------------------ The Hoosier Chronicle- ---- The Lovely Lady ------------- I rishmen All ------------- The I mpossible-- ----- -- Old Sweethearts-------L The Terrible Twins -------- Half a Rogue - ---- - ------- -- The Newly Married- ---- The Mill of Silence. ---- Comrades-- ---- - ---- ------------------ - -- The House of Happiness ---- ----- ----------------PAULINE BANDY VESSER SANDKER ----BELLE HOPE ROBINSON -------------MARGARET POWELL -------MARY LOUISE HICKAM ------------------FRANCES GRAY ------MILDRED BATTERTON ---------LORRAINE FURTNEY ------GEORGE MCCOWAN -------HERMAN HARDESTER ------Q--ADILENE MURPHY C. SCHWABE -------MISS ROSENTHAL ------------MANSEL RHYS ---------WALLACE-GIBBS ----------MARY LANSING ---------GERTRUDE ALLEN M. TODD MR. MCPHERSON MR. CAUTHORN SENIOR ENGLISH CLASSES MURPHY -------------JOSEPHINE HICKAM --------URBAN PRITCHARD ------------.-MELYIN SHUTT GUITAR -------DURWARD SCHOOLER STONE f GEORGE BROWN Q LILA GREENE L FRANCES GRAY ETHEL LATSIIAW NELLIE MAE DAVIS 1915 CRESSET --------MISS VVHARTON MURPHYS DALTON VIVION CANNON MARY VESSER MARGARET POWVELL OPAL POXVELL BILL COLEMAN WOODSON MOSS ELIZABETH NIEDERMEYER POOLIE WAYLAND LEORA SAPP FRANCES GRAY 78 The Cresset, 1915 Tom Bill Chuckled r OM BILL sat gloomily in the woodshed, a revengeful scowl on his face, and his brain working busily. He'd teach her old chickens to scratch up his garden. Yes, they flew over that fence, and they wouldn't stay in their own pen. Dozens of plans formed in his mind. He would wring their necks, and hang them all on the clothes line, but no, the thought of Susie's influence over Father popped into his head, and that would never do. And so with the others. Even to Tom Bill's brain they seemed impos- sible. All of a sudden he chuckled. He rubbed his shoulders on the rough woodshed door, and chuckled again. He'd HX 'eml Nearly ten days before, Tom Bill, better known to his intimate friends as Tom B., had caught the spring gardening fever. After almost unbelievable good behavior, he had received as a gift a diminutive plot of land from his father. By dint of hoarding precious pennies he bought some seedsg these carefully planted, he tended them with a paternal air and, as a dark secret, he dug up a few now and then, just to see how they were progressing. But lately his seeds all began to disappear, and telltale tracks marked the garden. Twice more Tom B. planted his garden, and twice more the seeds were dug up, and the tracks left. He had his suspicions, and told them to Susie, his big sister, who, at about the same time had acquired a feverish interest in chicken- raising. I tell you it's your old chickens, growled Tom B. Why Thomas William Worthington, said Susie in a hurt voice. You know my chickens wouldn't do a thing like that, and they couldn't get over the fence anyway. I Huhl came scornfully from Thomas William, that fence wouldn't keep in a-a-a- well it wouldn't keep in a chicken anyway. l'll get eveng just you wait. A So Tom Bill had retired to the woodlshed, and after a time just chuckled. He stretched his legs, then his arms, and finally, hands in pockets and chest high, he strolled out of the woodshed with a nonchalant air. He inspected the garden. ' Yep, he nodded confidentially to himself, they're still there. just then came a call from the kitchen. ' Thomas William, cried a shrill voice, your ma wants you. Wh2at? bellowed Tom Bill, in response. Your ma wants you, come on in. Well, wait a minute, and Tom B. took his time. When he had leisurely entered the house his mother greeted him with, Thomas William, heres Willie Walker come to play with you. Now take him into the library while I talk to Mrs. Walker. Tom Bill limply held on to the curtain, and then grabbed Willie by his immaculate, coat and shoved him into the library. Aw, come on! he said gruff-ly. Willie was the minister's son, and to Tom Bill, the worst possible model of goodness. His hair was, as always, slick, his collar was clean, and his finger nails and teeth were shining, Tom Bill, looking moodily at him, longed to pommel him. But only for an instant, for suddenly Tom B. had an inspiration. He grasped Willie lovingly, Say Willie, you can write real nice, can't you? H Of,course,'fcondescended Willie. A f'Come here! ordered Tom B. emphatically from the desk. And Willie came. The Cresset, 1915 79 Tom Bill was busily cutting out several little squares of paper. Here, he said, thrusting Willie into a seat, and placing a pen in his hand, you write what I tell you on these things. An hour later Tom Bill stole out into the back yard. Mother and Susie and Father were entertaining on the front porch the people who were staying for tea, and there was no need for undue precaution. His hair was slicked, and his collar was clean, just like Willie's, but Father had enforced that, and there was no getting out of itg besides Father had mercifully forgotten to men- tion finger nails. p From Tom Bill's hand dangled several pieces of paper fastened onto lengthy strings. And when he had reached Susie's feed house he carefully strung a piece of corn on each string. He chuckled softly to himslef as he worked. I'll show her old chickens a thing , or two. Taking the mysterious looking strings, he scampered over to his garden. Artfully he scattered the corn with the innocent looking paper attachments over the dark soil. Then, rubbing his' hands knowingly, he strolled round the house. ' Thomas William, 'T' called his mother, come in to tea. Yes mother, answered Tom B. angelically. Then he thought it sounded like Willie Walker and scowled. All through the meal Tom Bill waited patiently. He answered the guest's questions with excessive politeness, until the family were bursting with pride. After tea they all wandered around the front lawn headed by Tom Bill. With the aid of careful manoeuvering and constant hints, he finally marshalled them into the back yard. And Susie gasped! Look there! she screamed shrilly, and flew to her beloved chickens which were strutting around on the grass, their evident excitement being shown in queer contortions and agitated squawks. Peculiar little papers were fluttering in the breeze from their guilty bills. Father and Mother came running, and the guests followed politely. Once inside the chicken house, Susie grasped a protruding string and paper. It read, I am a naughty chicken. Another said, I've been scratching in Tom Bill's garden. And still another bore this inscription, Susie don't feed me enough and I have to eat Tom Bi1l's seeds. Father cleared his throat, and said sternly, Thomas William. And Tom Bill chuckled. ' MURIEL BATE, '16. THE SEVEN AGES Jollification. Procrastination. P Preparation. Examination. Expectation. Communication. Continuous Vacation. 80 The Cresset, 1915 Double Header. T he great love I have hitherto expressed for you is false, and I find my indijference toward you increases daily. The more I see of you, the more you appear in my eyes an object of contempt, I feel myself every way disposed and determined to hate you. Believeme, I never had an intention to offer you my hand. Our last conversation has left a tedious insipidity, which has by no means given me the most exalted idea of your disposition. Your temper would make me .extremely unhappy and if we were united- I shall experience nothing but the hatred of my parents, added to everlasting dis- pleasure in living with you. I have indeed a heart to bestow, but I do not desire you to imagine it i at your service. I could not give it to any one more inconsistent and capricious than yourseU, and less capable to do honor to my choice and my family. Yes, I hope you will be persuaded that I speak sincerely, and you will do me the favor to avoid me. I shall excuse you taking the trouble to answer this. Your letters are always full of impertinence, and you have not a shadow of wit and good sense. Adieu! Adieu! believe me so averse to you that it is impossible for me even to be your most affectionate friend and humble servant. QRead straight through and then read the first, third, fifth and so onj Prizes Won by Columbia Public Schools in Educational Exhibit at Sedalia State Fair, Sept. 1914. lst Prize Essays Grade VII lst Prize Paper Cutting Grace II lst Prize Paper Weaving Grace I 2nd Prize Original Stories Grade IV 2nd Prize Writing Books Grace VI 2nd Prize Paintings of Flowers Grace VI 2nd Prize Colored Maps I Grade V 3rd Prize Sloyd Grace V lst Prize Landscapes Grace IV 1st Prize Composite Map Grace IV 3rd Prize Pen Sketches Grade VII 3rd Prize A Teaching Device Grace VII 2nd Prize Bookkeeping High School 2nd Prize Annual CCressetD High School 2nd Prize Physics Note Books High School 345 00 Out of eighteen entries, Columbia Public Schools took Hfteen prizes Columbia was awarded a special Blue Ribbon for Artistic Posters The Cressez, 1915 4 1 6 A 82 The Cresset, 1915 Things as They Ain't Miss Stone giving E's. Miss Eitzen wearing a hobble. ' Pat Murphy looking melancholy. Wallace Gibbs being a winsome wee thing. Brace Bailey making a noise. - Mr. Cauthorn chewing gum. Miss Iiams being loud, and rough. Frances Gray being out of mind when out of sight. Dutch Furtney being unknown and unloved. Harry Hulen at outs with the company Muriel Bate an awkward dancer. Lillian Jenkins wearing flashy clothes. Lila Green a poor basket ball player. Josephine Hickam acting dignified. Belle Hope Robinson being short and fat. George Brown appearing at English with a white admittance slip. Martha Douglass coming promptly at 8:25. V Retta Crosswhite saying, I don't know. Vivion Cannon with another girl. Pieface keeping still in History. Arch Guitar reciting in Virgil. Virgil Cole making a date. Ruth Felty without Maurine Lawrence. Karl Gundelfinger in a prize-fight. Mary Sue Patton with a Latin pony. Moss Davis looking lively. Katy Dysart in Ia clean white sweater. Pauline Bandy without a powder rag. Mary Louise Hickam going to bed before 3 a. m. A Recipe for C. H. S. Pep,' The following is a tested and satisfactory recipe for C. H. S. pep : Take a large mixing bowl, the Columbia High student body will do. Put in a few boosts and enough push' to start the mixture boiling. When a steam arises, add with spirit a good school song. Then immediately stir in two lung- fuls of yells and fifteen cheering rahs. At this point, the ingredients should change color, and assume a tinge known as old gold and purple , in order to hold this tone it should be lightly whipped together with heaps of cheers, mixed with a happy laugh. While this mixture is under way a score begins to rise, this should be followed by another and then the mixture is a success. To insure greater success for this recipe, add a few finishing touches such as a C. H. S. pennant which should be tied tightly over the bowl with old gold and purple ribbon. The following cautions may well be observed in mixing this fancy- dish. C15 Do not let any sour looks drop into the laughs which should be melted with smiles and spread over the top. C C25 Carefully avoid allowing any hisses to drop into the ingredients. CSD Some cooks are inclined to add. a few dirty deals and take-him- outs but these should be left completely out of the mixture. If this recipe is to be kept forever, just before setting aside add a teaspoon- ful of Columbia High Spirit and the result will surpass all expectations. RoY WELDON, '16 The Qresset, I 915 Pu 2 :s O C3 be GJ 4: .E O .cz W he ..:.' O S Name Teaches Is Has Interested in Never Mr. Cauthorn Mathematics Loved by us all Dignity C. H. S. Loses his temper Miss Eitzen Science A dear Patience Girls Is bored Miss Remley German Cute and young A sense of humor Every body Wear a Watch Miss Stone English A peach Our admiration Us Loses her self possession Miss Gordon Biology Little Good nature Bugs Shirksher duty Miss Johnson Latin Darling Malice toward Virgil Forgets to be ac- noneg charity commodating for all Miss Carter Latin Cute School spirit People Knocks Miss Gray History Popular Her complacent Loyal sons Gets cr ss air Miss Snelling Teacher Training Busy Good ideas Teachers Looks untidy Miss Guitar Mathematics Interesting Pep Geometry I Gives hard tests Miss Wharton English Popular A sweet smile Everything Gets old Miss Stean History Lovable Pretty clothes Our school Peevish Miss Jadwin Home economics Sweet and Lovely y Cooking ! I l Gets grouchy Pretty disposition Mr. Todd ' .Athletics Good looking Some temper A lady UD Goes calling QD Miss Rosenthal Commercial Plump Pretty clothes Boys Fails a friend Miss Iiams Stucy Hall Esteemed Friends Our Welfare Will be forgotten Mr. Strong Manual training Married P A dear little son Refrigerators , Loses his voice The Cresset, 1915 Class Song: Life at C. H. S. g Air: Es gibt kein schoner lebeng German student song. EITHER prince nor peasant leads a life so pleasant As the stadent's life at C. H. S. Year by year he clamored till his goal he reached, Now reward is here to answer his reqaestg And this senior happy, with his joys o'er lapping, Comes to bid as each and all farewell,'j Who can see and wonder that he's loath to sander His association with C. H. S? Dear old home of learning, we mast part from thee to-day,'t Life calls,' school days are o'er., Jane skies are bending low, Jane blossoms sweetly blow, Fond mother bless as once more. A Dear Colambia High, throagh each coming year To oar dear Kewpie, we'll be trae,' Sad or sanny day, we'll strive alway To parsae trath from this day. Earth's no vision rarer, not a landscape fairer Than each day before oar eyes expands. Colambia's skies are blaer,' Kewpies' hearts are traer Than the hearts and skies of other lands. Then, whate'er the weather, let as sing together Hobble, gobble, for the parple and the gold,' Neither prince nor peasant leads a life so pleasant As the stadent's life at C. H. S. RUTH ESTHER FELTY, '15. Advice for Freshmen HE Stady Hall's only a place to be good, No jokes, or frivolities there, Yoar eyes seem so tired, yoar heads jast like wood, Bat in love, war, and stady all's fair. Miss Iiams is right there on her vigilant watch, She sarveys the whole room with great care, Can smell gam, or peppermint clear 'cross the room, And when yoa write notes, she's right there! So Freshmen take heed from the Seniors most wise, , And deport yoarselves well at all times, ' fast follow oar footsteps in word and in deed, Yoa'll never have fear of Miss Iiams. T FRANCES GRAY, '15 The Cressezf, 1915 The Cresset, 1915 That Fallacious Fungi PROFESSOR of dull, single life once grown weary, Sought to change his old ways, so humdrum and dreary By wedding a lady bright, laughing and, gay, While he from hard study was already grown gray. They were sitting one even' beside their bright fire When sudden there came to her heart a desire. The professor as usual was deep in a book, While she tatted away in her cozy nook. She thought that her husband looked terribly sour, And wished all at once that she had the great power To cause him to lose his cross, worried, tired look, And to lay quite aside his dry, musty text-book. She went then and perched on the arm of his chair, Put her arm round his neck and pushed back his hair. At once he stopped reading, and put down his book. Sweet darling, exclaimed he, I wish you could cook I ojer it just as a meagre suggestion, But I 'm worried some with acute indigestion. . Home cooking, you know, I greatly admire, And for it a talent, I wish you'd acquire. She sprang up quite nimbly with quick inspiration: Of course, it's gitue awful! Why, one in my station! And lifting her finger in .dainty mock warning: Now listen! Take heed, sir, I start in the morningf' Next morning at jirst she attempted light bread. It gummed, ,clung .to her jingers, and felt just like lead. At length, quite worn out and in mortal disgust, She flung out the stuff with a petulant thrust. Next day the professor while out for a stroll Saw that which he thought was a large china bowl. With assiduous caution he stooped down to the ground To lift from it with care this odd, white, spongy mound. But as he bent over it became then quite plain 'T was not made of delft, china, or even porcelain, And besides it looked now so soft and so spongy. What was it? How strange! A new kind of fungi? The Cresset, 1915 Jumping then at this evident, hasty conclusion, He immediately sought to solve this great delusion. He flew to the station and wired to his cousin, Other high-brows too he called e'en by the dozen. ' 'Come at once, I've found a new siloa agustus, Philota compestris, or lacrymabustusf' . They gazed on the mushroom in wondering surprise, They polished their glasses and each rubbed his eyes. While they were absorbed with their proof and their surmise, The professor's wife planned another surprise. She called up a caterer and had him to bring A dinner for twenty. Indeed 'twas a nice thing. And seated in state at the head of her table, She said with the grace of some fairy of fable, Now, gentlemen, listen, I 'oe a secret to tell. 'Tis the name of the giant mushroom I would spell. The professors all started, their eyes opened wide, But their faces then fell as she sweetly replied: It's no use to worry and puzzle your head, For that's nothing on earth but some sticky light bread. MARY SUE PATTON, '15 As We Know Them BILL,, COLEMAN DOC SCHOOLER , MARS POWELL DEEREOOT VOGT PAT MURPHY PEP RUTLEDGE HCLOVERH ESREY HDUTCHH FURTNEY HPOOLIE ,WAYLAND D1NK MURPHY W1NDY SHUTT UMR. ED ' WASHEE HULEN l'HERC,, HENDERSON COP RHYS POS JARVIS HAPPY,, HARDESTER FRANK GRAY HSHORTYH SINCLAIR RUNTH SPURLING . HBELL HOP ROBINSON WART BROWN HPIEH FINLEY FATTYH BIHR , 88 The Cresset, 1915 Unnatural Madora ACK had been killed by a train. It had happened only two days before and yet Madora had already recovered from the shock and was out on a 1cn1c. p Madora was a high school senior, a sweet, unspoiled girl who had many friends, but no Haffairsfe' Of course she really cared more for Arden Maxwell, and Maynard Buell than she did for the other school boys. Arden was a classmate and Maynard was only a Freshman. But jack, her best friend, was dead, and Madora had certainly been Jack's dearest friend. Jack had never cared for any other girl than Madora. lf he met other girls on the street, he passed them politely by without speaking to them. jack did not go to school, and he did not work, but he could take care of a girl, if that girl happened to be Madora. No one knew where Jack came from, but everyone knew that he made friends with but few boys and with no girls save Madora. He would walk to the high school building about time for the dismissal, and if Madora came out alone, he walked home with her. lf some other girl, or some boy came out with her, Jack would turn and walk off alone. He always refused to go farther than the front porch, although Madora often invited him in. He had an argument with Madora's brother, Bruce, the first time he walked home with her, jack did not like to fight and would not fight with Bruce., but he made it clear that he would tolerate no foolishness. Perhaps that was why he refused to enter the house-he ,didn't want to argue with Bruce. Jack and Madora had been acquainted with each other since she had been a Sophomore, and their friendship had been constant and increasing. And yet jack was dead, and Madora was out on a picnic with Arden. The evening before she had been to the movies' with Maynard. Yes, the day after a train had struck and killed Jack, Madora went to the movies with Maynard. Jack never went to the movies, perhaps he thought they were not the proper places to take a young lady. He never said he objected to them, but showed his disapproval by staying away from them. In fact, in the three years Madora had known him, she had never heard him say a word against anyone or anything. In all his life he had never said an evil word against anyone. Bruce was the one who broke the news of jack's death. He came into dinner very much excited and said, Oh, Sis, Number 72 killed Jack this morning. A Bruce, you are joking! No, I'm not joking. He is dead, and there is no one to claim his body. Do you want to go to the railroad yard and see him? No, no, I couldn't stand to see him, dead things horrify me. But please see that he is buried. ' And Bruce buried jack that afternoon, buried him on the railroad right- of-way, for Jack was a collie dog and had always led a dog's life. A ERMENTRUDE PARKER, '15 The Cressezf, 1915 , The Cresset, 1915 g THOUGHTS OF A SENIOR, JUST BEFORE ENTERING ROOM 28 To cut, or not to cut,' that is the question: Whether 'tis safer in the class to su jer The threats and glances of beauteous Teacher, Or to jtee from a sea of English drama, ' And by retreating end it? To cut,' to fZunk,' N o more,' and by a flunk to say we end The sheep-skin and the thousand natural hopes That we are heir to, 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To cut, to ftunk, To ftunk perchance to drop: ay, there's the rub,' For in that act of dropping what thoughts may come , When we have deserted the fatal class, Must give us pause, there's the bluj A That makes grafting of so long life,- For who would bear the Head Man's frown, The pink slip's hectic blush, the curl of scornful lips, The shame of disdained graft, the merciless tongue, And the sympathy of prosperity That patient worms of the brilliants take, When they themselves might their own success make With one small pull? who would flunkings bear, To shake and tremble under a wary eye, ' But that the dread of something after grades, The report that excites no paternal smile Makes us rather bear thoseills we have . Than fly to others that we know not of? MARY SUE ATTON. P The Kewpie Klub HERE was a bunch of lovely girls, T That attended Columbia High, They always supported the purple and gold, And ne'er let a game go by. Of course they sat on the very front row And praised the team of their choice, But the funniest thing about them was That they never QD came with the boys. But why should people think it queer, When it's clear as a thing can be, That this same bunch of lovely girls Is. the Kewpie Klub. Don't you see? ADELINE MURPHY, '15. The Cresset, 1915 91 The Chaperone fDesigned to Instruct both the Iflfise and Univisej KIND CIIAPERONE: How many times a Week should a young man call on a very dear lady friend? SHOTGUN C. I should advise you to consult the young lady's parents and abide by their decision. To THE CHAPERONE: How can I hold my daughters QlVIarg and Opalj in check? DIsTREssED MOTHER. I Dress them in plaid. MY DEAR CHAPERONE: Am far behind in my Workg can you tell me Where I can get a Latin pony? PIERCE N. Court's Livery Barn. DEAR CHAPERONE: Mr. Cauthorn says girls are naturally easier than boys. Do you think so? IVIAURINE L. I don't know-I've never been a boy. KIND CHAPERONE: How can I get rid of my freckles? DUTCH F. VVear a sunbonnet. MY DEAR CHAPERONE: I fear I made an awful break in Virgil, I translated die, O Virgo as Oh say, old maid, '-was it proper? ARCH G. Yes-but hardly safe. DEAR CHAPERONE: Will you kindly give me some pointers on how to Win the affections of my lady-love? WASHEE. Just be your own natural, charming self. HENRIETTE Lovely, bright-eyed H enriette, She's the sweetest peach I 've rnet,' Wears a diarnond filled barette, Cooks grub in a kitchenette, Plays upon the organette, I Dances in a cabarette, Drives her twenty-inule Fordette, Out upon the parhwayette. M et her at the operette, She entrapped ine in her net,' I 'rn to be the husbandette Of this lovely H enriette. The Cresset, 1915 Educated HEN I canie to High School Gee, but I was ignorant! I didn't know a drop-kick, Or a place-kick from a punt. Why, I'd never seen a hook-slide, Couldn't even lay a bunt, And I was sure that basket ball Was just a girl's old stunt. When I carne to High School, Gee, but I was ignorant! But now I'1n educated, I guess that's plain to see. Those high and rnighty teachers Ain't got a thing on ine. I 've jigured out the hit-and-run, That on-side-kick's no niysteryg I know aflying tackle, Yes,-that's how I hurt niy knee. And then I learned, besides, some junk . Like solid geornetry. I 've got a thorough education, I guess that's plain to see. ' ' WILL COLEMAN, '15 MY FIRST ORATION IN ROOM 28 My hands did shake, My knees did quake, My ears turned red, And this I said- Well-a. My head it whirled, My Jingers twirled, My heart fluttered, And I stuttered- Well-a. Oh, if they knew, When I was through, What I had said, Being half dead- Well-a. The Cfessezf, 1915 Q4 The Cresset, 1915 The Prince of All Ages Seeketh His Bride ND it came to pass that the Prince-of-All-Ages had become grown, and it was time to select a helpmate for him. Now, the Prince-of-All-Ages was an exceedingly good and wise prince, wherefore it was necessary that the best woman in all the world be chosen for his bride. The King, therefore, called before him all the wise men in his kingdom, that he might pick from among them one to beg from the Qracle the manner of finding this woman. And the King prepared as an offering to the Oracle fifty camels loaded with choicest silks and precious stones. And lo! When the offering was made, out from the golden mist which surrounded the Gracle came a voice, saying, Go, choose ye one of the three women from the Early, the Middle, and the Modern Times. And the wise man made great haste back to the King, and told him the command of the Gracle. And again the King called together the wise men, and commanded them, Go, learn everything about these three women, beginning with the woman of the Early Times. And behold, when they had pondered for a long time, and had learned all there was to know about her, they returned to the King and said, My liege, concerning the Woman of the Early Times we find: She seweth well the needed garment, She cooketh well the daily meal. She keepeth her house in spotless cleanliness, But She knoweth not to embroider and make rich laces, s She knoweth not elegance and fair speech, ' She graceth not the home of her husband. And the King was exceedingly sorry and the Prince-of-All-Ages dropped his head in sadness. But the King again called to council the wise men and commanded them, Go learn everything about the Woman of the Middle Times. And behold! When they had -pondered for a long time, and had learned all there was to know about her, they returned to the King and said, U My liege, concerning the Woman of the Middle Times we find: She knoweth to embroider and make rich laces, She knoweth elegance and fair speech, She graceth well the home of her husband, But She seweth not well the needed garment. She cooketh not well the daily meal, She knoweth not to keep her house in spotless cleanliness. And the King was exceedingly sorry, and the Prince-of-all-Ages smote upon his breast in his sad disappointment. But for the fourth time the King called to council the wise men, and commanded them, Go, learn everything about the Woman of the Modern Times. And behold! When they had pondered for a long time they returned to the King and said, Concerning the Woman of the Modern Times we find: She sewethlwell the needed garment, She cooketh well the daily meal, She keepeth her house in spotless cleanliness, And She knoweth to embroider and make rich laces, She knoweth elegance and fair speech, She graceth well the home of her husband. The Cressezf, 1915 Q5 Then the King was exceedingly glad, and the Prince-of-All-Ages leaped high into the air with joy, because of this wondrous prospect and there was great rejoicing in the land. But in the midst of all this rejoicing some one opened his mouth saying Where shall we find this Woman of the Modern Times? and everyone stopped rejoicing, for no one knew whither to turn for her. Now in this kingdom there lived an ancient woman who often entertained travelers from distant lands. And it had happened that one of these travelers had told the ancient woman that in the land of America, in the Nation of the United States, in the State of Missouri, in the County of Boone, in the city of Columbia, there was a High School known by the name of the Columbia High School, and that at this High School, in the Domestic Science Department, there were half an hundred of these Women of the Modern Times. As soon as the King heard the report, he was exceedingly glad, and the Prince-of-All-Ages made great haste to send envoys to this far distant country with strict orders to bring straightway to the royal palace every one of those wondrous women: such was his admiration for them. But lo! So many there were who would fain have wed these maids of fair report, that the ambassadors from the Prince were constrained to endure days of waiting ere they could make known their request to one of these fair damsels. And when they had spoken unto her the words of their sovereign then did this Maid of the Modern Times say, I demand that the Prince himself come to woo me. k Then did the Prince-of-All-Ages when he heard these words of his envoys betake himself with much speed to the Land of America, to the Nation of the United States, to the State of Missouri, to the County of Boone, to the City of Columbia, to the Columbia High School. And there did he woo this haughty maiden with gifts of great value and with fair speech until she did consent to become his bride. And the Prince-of-All-Ages was exceedingly glad and he did rejoice with great rejoicing, and his people with him, that at last he had found a it helpmate. SARA SEARCY, '16. TOAST Here's to the Freshmen-the gawky ones, Here's to the Sophomores-the witty ones, Here's to the juniors-the pretty ones, Here's to the Seniors4-the wise ones, Here's to them all in one-Old C. H. S.! The Cresset, 1915 HOW WOULD YOU FEEL? I , , HE man who sits upon a bench A Just lately painted blue, - Would no doubt act serene, But this !?'k-!!-MSF-PPPC! Is what he'd like to do. II The maid who smiles so sweetly on ' The wealthy banker's son, . I s apt to use this sentence .f?'k-.l4'+MX-??J'X.' when He stays 'till habf-past one. III ' A student spends three hours On topics unassigned, I He laughs it 017, but this is What !?X-!.f-btw-??.P'if Is really on his mind. IV H A clumsy waitress spilled some soup On trousers newly bought: He said, it's of no consequence, But here .f?X-.fi'-XM-??!l1' Is what he thought, xl A lady in a crowded car Upon his corn did tread, And here's a brief shorthand Review .f?X-.fl-M95-??!9F.f ' Of what he might have said. TO THE NIGHT Oh wond'rous Night! what magic powers are thine When Even' draws her shades of amber hue, While 'cross the hills, the shadows shed their blue And put to flight another mark of time, Then Dian' in her golden chariot starts Her ride across the starry bridge of heaven She bids the dancing, silvery beams depart T And revel with the grass and trees on earth. ' 'Tis then the elves, the nymphs and fairies gay, Enjoy their song, and frolic 'til the Day Draws up her window in the eastern sky, And bids the happy song-birds rise, and fly To rouse the followers of Morpheus to their toil. GRACE COOPER, '15. The Cresyet, 1915 The Cresset, 1915 Calendar September Everybody who didn't attend to it last week, gets entered up. It looks, judging by the size of the Freshmen, like the primary department has been let loose in High, School. The book stores are slightly rushed. F Students may go to their respective first period classes after leaving this room, is heard from Mr. Cauthorn for the first time. We meet our new teachers, but form no definite opinion of them as yet. I School begins in earnest, and we are informed there must be no failures in Freshman English at the University from the 1915 class. Senior class meeting, and the following class officers are elected: President, Paul Vogt, Vice-President, Melvin Shuttg Secretary and Treasurer, Frances Gray, Sergeant-at-Arms, Lucian Remley. CThink of it! ! D A representative from The Hammersmith Engraving Company comes to talk about the Cresset. The girls seem to take a violent 'dislike to him. Wonder if he'll get the engraving. . Swiss Bell ringers here. Seniors give the entertainment for the benefit of the Cressetg not a financial success. A representative from the Electric City Engraving Company comes to see l about the Cresset. CWas he handsome? Um-umlb Our old friend Cuthbert comes and advises us to collect all the money possible, and to elect the staff early. October , Mr. Cauthorn springs the first joke of the season at assembly. Mr. Todd speaks and gives us joke number two. C. H. S. wipes out Montgomery High with a score of 27 to 0. Assembly this morning for the Kirksville game to be played in Kirksville, C Gctober 10th. Mr. McPherson talks on Ambition and says, It was ambition that caused Napoleon to sit down and weep because there were no more worlds to conquer. Miss Stean's Freshman History class learned that it was Alexander the Great who did that. Wonder who was right? F T Football boys bring back the score of the Kixrksville game, 7 to 7. T' Miss Stone starts off with an English quiz. Jaccard's representative here and Seniors select their invitations. Seven cents apiece, Oh myfa- Misses Johnson and Rosenthal follow Miss Stone's example. Senior boys all clamoring to tag the girls-QShelbina game ticketsf Ask five certain 'Senior English pupils if they shall ever again be late to class. Miss Gray is determined not to be left out so she also gives a qui. T, Plans are on hand for a Hallowe'en stunt. 1 . T But it rains on forever. High School plays Shelbina on a muddy field and wipes them up with a score of 26 to O. Senior Virgil class decide to dramatize the Aeneid. Miss Stone informs J. C. Schwabe that she thinks he has a natural talent for talking. Who doubts it???? Senior class meeting for the Hallowe'en stunts. Big Secret! I ! Durward makes a motion that they put more than five pieces of candy in each sack. A certain football boy is suspended from the team for breaking training. Needless to say the girl has her opinion of the Coach. Freshman class meeting for the Hallowe'en stunt. The High Schoolis visited by the Mayor, schoolboard, and other important officials of the city. Mr. Cauthorn's Birthday. Wonder who had the nerve to ask him when it was? P He's presented with a bouquet from the Senior class. The Cressezf, 1915 100 The Cresset, 1915 22. Senior class meeting to arrange for Cresset. Seniors pledge to each sell five Cressets and solicit advertising. 23. Assembly this morning at the usual hour. Lillian Jenkins reads a paper on The War. Durvvard startles the school with a marvelous impromptu speech in which he says a battle is to be fought Monday on the Fair Grounds-C. H. S. versus M. M. A. and We have a small Cannon etc. We didn't know he could do it. 26. Football mass meeting this morning. Coach Todd scolds the girls for keeping the boys out after training hours. QAs if the girls could keep them from it.j There's quite a lack of feminine voices in the Nine rahs for Todd. High School plays one of their greatest enemies this afternoon, Missouri Military Academy of Mexico, and win with a score of 14 to 0. High School boys celebrate with a nightshirt parade. November 17. Officers of Cresset Staff elected. 18. The Virgil class discuss the Latin play. History classes plan for a play. 19. End of first quarter and grade cards are given out. Oh, for a snapshot of the bookworms! 20. Teachers Convention in Columbia. Domestic Science class serve a luncheon for them. 24. Mass meeting for the Kirksville game. Schulte and Jones speak at meeting. Mr. Cauthorn says he Wonders Where We are going after death,-the speakers bragged on us so. V 25. At the Sedalia game in'Sedalia, one of the Sedalia men came up to Mr. Cauthorn and said: Which one of those Shutt boys is the other one's daddy? 27. Miss Rosenthal addressed the Missouri Valley Commercial Teachers Association at Kansas City. December 4. Athletic Carnival held. First prize for the guessing contest was Won by Mildred Taylor, the second prize by Eunice Blakemore. 11. A Banquet was given in honor of the U C football boys in the Gymnasium. It was served by the Domestic Science classes. Music was furnished by an orchestra and the room was beautifully decorated in the Christ- mas colors and in oldgold and purple. . 14. 'George McCovvan isn't very free in expressing his thoughts about Women in English class. Wonder Why! ! I 15. Miss Stone endeavors to make her English students believe they are great orators by making everyone march to the front of the room. and ' deliver their addresses. Result: Several nervous breakdowns. 19. Christmas Holidays! Oh, what joy! g January 5. Return from Christmas holdiays. Everybody is glad to see everybodv . else. 6. Cresset meeting. We are beginning to feel like We are going to school. 7. Oh, what a glorious day! ! ! ! 9. Grind, grind, who says grind? Oh, those mid-year exams! 10. Lorraine said when she went to the University she was going to take Agriculture in order to know more about Clover. Mary said she's going in disguise and take military so as to learn how to Work a Cannon C! l lj. 4. 5. 9-10. 12. 15. 16. 17. 19. 22. 23. 25. 2. 3 4. 8. 9. The Cresset, 1915 101 . 2 , 1 I X' .fgf. , . ANN 1 . z '. l .E -an .g A Ill l Eff . 9 February Mary Hickam is so meek and modest she uses the word distilled spirits instead of -. Miss Gray asks Paul Vogt what whiskey is used for!! Paul replies: To drink. Miss Stone misses school. Beginning of a trying week of three new teachers. ' Class games. Virgil class practice for play. ' Girls class game between Freshmen and Sophomores. Juniors give reception for basket ball boys. C. H. S. shows St. Louis Manual 'how to play city basket ball. Score 67 to 20. First Saturday the Cresset staff works. Shotgun is also at work on the Cresset. Beginning of a new week. Manual Training class plan to do work in the Domestic Science room. Two new pictures appear in Miss Eitzen's Physics room, purchased with money obtained from prize laboratory books which won honors at the State fair. ' First shipment of pictures goes to the engraver. Practice of Latin play discovers many Schumann-Heink voices. ' juniors and Seniors practice for real class game Friday. Names of A candidates for graduation posted. Mr. Cauthorn asks for six or eight people to voluntarily give their reasons for coming to the game. Gverton Robnett says he's coming to the Moberly game because some Christian College girls are coming. Two speeches are given concerning the girls. Mr. Cauthorn says the girls must be an important factor. No holiday for Washington's Birthday. C. H. S. is in mourning. Latin class wanted to practice for play. N o place can be found to practice the American History play. Bess Boswell says she always stuffs her dates-with nuts? Baseball assembly. Seventh Period American History class give play entitled The Silver Buckle. A great success is scored. ' Musical assembly program is furnished by Misses Ruth and Margaret Shanks and Katherine Tumy. Kewpies play Mexico in the Hardin College Gymnasium. Kewpies 26, Mexico 24. Misses Johnson, Hickam, Wharton, Remley, Stean, Belle Hope Robinson, Ethel Latshaw, and Nellie Mae Davis go with the team. March Meeting of Cresset Staff. . Assembly for girls. A representative tells about the Camp Fire movement for girls. V A meeting of girls for Camp Fire organization occurs. Baseball assembly. Speeches are made by members of the School Board. Kirkwood game, score 24 to 62 in favor of C. H. S. Class game. Sophomores awarded inter-class banner. Cresset Staff meets. 102 The Cresset, 1915 . The class invitations are ordered. . The Virgil class practice the chorus for the play. Officers of the Camp Fire Girls are chosen. 12. Senior Camp Fire Girls organize. Basket ball girls begin training under Mr. Todd. Mildred Hudson and Caroline Heibel have best papers . in Freshman penmanship. , 17. St. Pat's day. General color scheme is green. Everyone turns out for the parade. I 18. Pat appears with huge bunch of sweet peas. Wonder where she got 'em. 19. The Family appear in costume. Washee is positively handsome. - The All-Class Team goes to Mexico and are victorious. 22. The Dirty Dozen appear this morning, but mysteriously disappear after the fourth period. The champion Sophomore team win from Mexico 21 to 24. 2 23. The Kirksville Sextette sing at assembly. ' K 1 24. Rehearsals for the Aeneid, and the German play. 25 26 10 11 . German play tonight. Great success. . Last basket ball assembly for the seniors. All members of the team give their farewell addresses. Game with Jefferson City. Score 61 to 11 in favor of C. H. S. , 27. Help Wanted given at the Ad. Club Carnival. 28. Mary Louise and Josephine appear in mourning. The beloved member 6 of their cat family is deceased. Everybody is taking pictures for the Cresset. - 30. Juniors entertain Seniors. The party was one of the successes of the year, April 1. April Fools' Day. Senior class meeting. Any connection? 2. Easter Holiday. Oh, how glorious! 6. Return to school. 8. Busy preparing for Virgil play. 9. The Virgil class have dress rehearsal at Christian College., Arch Guitar: Oh! I feel so immodest! 17. Virgil play given. A great success is scored. All who took part did excellently with the character they portrayed. 20. Senior girls basket ball pictures taken. 21. Pictures taken of dancers and cast of the Virgil play. 22. Seniors entertain Juniors with a party. Everybody has a good time. 23. Dismissed for Farmer's Fair from 11:05 to 1:00 o'clock. 26. Miss Jadwin springs practical test on Domestic Science girls. I 29. Mildred Batterton elected May Queen. 30. Baseball game between Jefferson City and C. H. S. Jefferson City victorious. May 1. High School Day. Cop and Pep win a medal apiece. 14. May Day stunt. A great success. The Senior Assembly and presenta- tion of the banner to the Junior class make a fitting close to the most successful school year of 1914-15. The Cresset, 1915 104 The Cresset, 1915 f N X 'X QU' lim if llllllf' l ff? , W rf J iii?-is i W llllll N is rf f l 'f A f' ' ,T ' .lv N HU iggllls Miss Gray: Frank, how did Aaron Burr feel after he had killed Alex- ander Hamilton? y Frank: Why, he didn't feel Very good about it. Miss Stone: What was Miltonfs great aflliction, Pauline? A Pauline: Why he was a er-er a poet. - Dutch Do you know anything about the language of flowers? Overton: Only this much: A five-dollar box of roses talks a heap louder to a girl than a Hfty-cent bunch of carnations. Melvin: What did you think of my argument in regard to the outcome of the War? I ' Carl: Sound! Most certainly sound. Melvin: What else? Carl: Nothing else. Merely sound. WHAT'S IN A NAME? O, Kerosene, rny heart is thine. I doinot love Miss Tnrpentine. Petroleitni, my noble lover, I knew yon olioln't love another. 7! Y! The Cresset, 1915 105 Miss Johnson: Pierce, give me the principal parts of occido. Pierce: O kiddo, O kid dearies, O kissemf' THE FIVE WONDERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL CU Mr. Todd, because he is the greatest single man in History. CZD Washee Patton, because he is most capable of kicking Shep C35 Belle Hop because she is able to extract money from the lame, the halt, and the blind on every occasion. ' C45 Miss Iiams because she can detect the smell of chewing gum clear across the room. QSD Dinky Murphy because she can hold her own from Mr. McPherson to the smallest Freshman boy. Miss Eitzen Cin Physicsbz Wilbur, what is space? W. J. Cscratching his headj: I can't tell exactly, but I've got it in my head. ' Miss Johnson: L. B., Give the principal parts of amo. L. B.: What'd she say, Pierce? ' Pierce: Dinged if I know. L. B.: Dingedif1no, dingedihnare, dingedifinavi, dingedihnatusf' Miss Gordon Cin Biologyj: Where do all the insects go in winter, John. ? John S: Search me. - Shotgun Cin American History Playj: 'Darling, as long as my heart beats I shall never cease to love youl' Curtain! Curtain! Pull that curtain, you boob 7 ! , ! Miss Johnson Cin Vergil classjs What was the first thing Adam planted in the garden of Eden? Witty Senior: His feet. ' Caller: Is your son a Freshman? g Mother: No, he's a sycamoref' Freshman: 'fDon't the football players ever wash their suits? Sophomore: Certainly, you boob, what do .you suppose the scrub team is for? Q Miss S. Cin Englishj: 'Why is Milton called the 'Martyr of English Literature'? ' - Lucian: He had three wives. A woodpecker lit on a Fresh1nan's head and Settled down to drill, He drilled away for half a day And then he broke his bill. . Junior: Did you ever take chloroform? Freshman: No, who teaches it? Better to have loved a short girl than to have never loved a tall. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. 106, The Cresset, 1915 THINGS AREN'T WHAT THEY SEEM C Right between the eyes! COne day after examj Of course there were a couple of little things I didn't get quite right. CTwo days after examj Say, I think I got two questions all wrong. CThree days after eXam.j Pass it? Well, I should say not! I Hunked it cold. , The engineer's side of a conversation in the office: I If yesterday is anything like to-morrow you had better see me about sending out some more coal to-day. A bright recitation from history: A I l Grace Lockridge: In the same year that Garrison started his paper, 'The Liberator,' a darkey in Virginia tried to start a resurrectionf' Titbit from the lunch room: t H . Mary Vesser: Who wrote the Bible? Did John Bunyan? I . c I Mary Site Patton: How was the 'appreciation' of Cowper this morning. Ethel Latshaw: HI think it was a 'de-preciation' from what ,Miss Stone seemed to think of our efforts. Heard in Biology: Eunice, what is a hydra? Why, it is atlat, round, rather long animal. Roocie Fenton: Miss Jadwin, may I-borrow a pair of scissors? Miss fadwin: How long will you need them? I . Roxie: Oh, it doesn't make any difference how long they are. The Senior dozed in Stady Hall, I-I e did not hear the bell, And when he reached Geornetry ' Miss Eitzen gave hiin-extra work. , I Miss. Stone: Russell QPooliej, what's the conjunction inthe sentence? Poolie Cnot attentivejz Handsome women. , ' N-LMT. .... ., ..,,. . Hg .....z,.......M.q4' -:N ,--f,,..,,- 'K' 171,-yr 1.,y,,n . - E Two minutes after examj ' 'Gee, that was a cinch. I crashed that easy- The Cressezf, 1915 107 HELP THOSE WHO HELP US. We, the students of Columbia High School, Wish to extend ourheartfelt appreciation to the loyal Columbia business men Who, by their Willingness to advertise, have helped to make the publication of this Cresset possible. May they profit from High School patronage. S A V EAND LEYl'0ll'IB MAKE This table shows the results of saving sixty cents, or more, monthly, and de- positing it with the BOONE NATIONAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIA- TION at interest compounded annually WILL AMOUNT TO EY Deposited Monthly In About 5 Years In About 10 Years S 60 3 42 S 100 00 3 00 214 500 00 6 00 428 1000 00 12 00 856 2000 00 30 O0 2141 5000 00 you can put by out of your salary, open your savings account with us today: then deposit regularly and watch it grow. B00 E'.Q.f2'.'T.Tl22'f.EQQf S A l ING S S. F. CONLEY, President. W. S. ST. CLAIR, Secretary 204-6 Guitar Building Columbia, Missouri Figure what Central ank , ..1. G. B. DORSEY, President W. E. FARLEY,Vice-President IRA T. G. STONE, Cashier J. W. SAPP, Asst. Cashier CLEAN and PROGRESSIVE Columbia, r o. KOEPPENS Flowers 1005 Broadway Phone 70 108 Carl E. Benson PARKER Merchant E URN IT URE Tailor Dry Clecming Pfefffff? u 1:::::::::::::l3:::::::::::: and Repazrmg 920A Broadwa Columbia, Missgfuri Phone 356 G. W A ' ' Dorn 81 Cloney ' ,. E ' R , LAUNDRY This Flexibility McansiComforI and DW Clwmg Don't be the last one in town to learn th joy of wearing T rot:Moc Back'-to-Nature Shoes An Ideal School Shoe T y our Cleaning and Pressing D p t t Ph 116 f LEVYS 5 Exclusive Agents Rggefs . .Palmer D 1' Y G Q O Cl S Columbia's -Leading i ' Wall Paperer 8193 Broadway . and Everything new and DeCOratO.r up-to-date in the Dry Goods, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Reddy to Wear Liries ROGERS SCURLOCK J. jANeUsEK Transfer and Storage WE ARE BETTER FIXED THAN P Company PHONE re I EVER TO FRAME YOUR PICTURES IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. lobllp OUR GOODS ARE ALL NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. YEARS OF EXPERI- ENCE BEHIND EVERY JOB WE TURN OUT, THEREFORE CAN GIVE YOU THE LOWEST PRICE- JOE JANOUSEK'S ART SHOP VIRGINIA BUILDING qumn sf G NLEY Rea' BUSY BEE Estate Loans l Insurance We make fresh home-made 1 1 i candies every day and the P H O N E1 2 5 9 test tells you that our milk Haden , chocolate is the best. V Building, Cgllefh 85 BUSY BEE 1 IH Corner 9th 81 Broadway Broadway COLUMBIA, Mo. NEWMAN Company ii Ai M ' l . 904 Broadway Fahd hee lgl lUl COLUMBIA MISSOURI 24 Soullfx Nirffh Phone 234 , Everything in Hardware 111 -I llc!! ll ll II ll Ill! II Ill! ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II Il li ll ll ll II Il II ll 1. : Stephens Junior College 1 Offers the following courses to the girls of Columbia: 3 1. Literary Department. Courses cover first two years of University work. Z Graduates receive State Teachers' Certihcate. ' 1 2. Special Departments. I Caj Conservatory of Music for beginners and advanced students- : piano, voice, violin, pipe organ, harmony, theory, history of Z music. Basil D. Gauntlett, Director. ' 1 T - Cbj Home Economics-sewing, cooking, millinery. Ccj Training for Christian Service. Cdj Physical Education-well equipped gymnasium, athletic Held, swimming. - Cej Expression-class, private, plays, pageants. - QD Art-all branches, including china decoration and design. I Students may enroll in any department or course. - Call at the College or for full information write or phone 3 JAMES M. woon, President. il Il ll ll ll II II ll Il II II Il II II gl ll II Il ll ll ll ll II ll Il ll lil! Il ll ALLEN,S s PIAN FI E SI-IDE Are usedandg endorsed by I Q I ,I Q Stephens College, Christian College, University of Mis- -N . souri, Columbia High School, Lee School, by four- teen Professors of the Uni- - versity of Missouri, ten Chapter and Sorority - H o u s e s, and thirty-one 1 Teachers of Music in Boone , County. Prices Right. ' Terms Easy. 1 Allen Music 1 100 Compan 912 Broadway 112 TI-IE NORMAL SCI-IOQL AT y KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI. It is often asked how the graduates of the Nor- mal School at Kirksville happen to get the best posi- tions and the best salaries. The answer is easy. This is a Twentieth Cen- tury Normal School. It is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is a pace-maker among teachers' colleges. It never waits to follow others. , It confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Ed- ucation and Bachelor of Science in Education on com- pletion of' 120 semester hours preceded by the four years' high school course. It issues annually a large number of 90-hour and 60-hour diplomas, also about two hundred elementary certificates. A good high school graduate gets the elementary certificate by cov- ering 30 semester hoursin nine months. Holders of such a certificate may expect to teach in elementary schools at from sixty to seventy dollars per month. The 120-hour class of 1914 numbered 22. Of these, 10 became high school teachers, 3, city superin- tendents, 1, a teacher of teacher training courses, 1, a graduate student, 1, a librarian, while 6 became pro- fessors in NormalSchools. .Average salary first year after graduation, 31,000 The 90-hour class, number- ing 51, secured positions at an average salary of 3810 the first year after graduation. 'For bulletins, address . JOHN R KI R K , President. 8 113 H. M. McPheeiers DISTRICT MANAGER E II E1 NURTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE GO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CI CI E CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT Low Net Gust Our Specialties For Young Ladies Finest line of Lavellieres in the city from 352.00 to 325.00 Rings and Bracelet Watches FOR YOUNG MEN. A superb line of Waldemar chains with gold pencil or knife attached. Watches and Signet Rings. ADAMS Jewelry Co. No. 7, North Eighth Street Qi!!-Ui0l0QOQll i l llQ l Q l Q l l llQlal, l,Q 1 Q! Q QUQUQ + fuck I CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. Gossard Corsets Wayne Silk Hosiery - Kayser Silk Undergarments Carter's Knit Underwear Fowne's Silk and Leather Gloves Smart Ready Made Garments Berlin Fine Stationery Exclusive Millinery A Silks and Dress Fabrics . 15-17-19-21 S04 9th St. Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles Rugs, Pillows, and Draperies Trunks and Traveling Bags Fancy China and Cut Glass Phone 85 Qllllil li ll llll l 1 i 1 il iUlUl0lO1l i ffl l Q Q ll l i l QUQI 114 omething New It's always having something new to show that has made this store so popular with young men. New ties, new collars, a new style hat or cap as well as the most Complete line of Young Men's Clothes in Columbia New yzylef are 56045072 HERE FIRST I SYKES:BROADl'lEAD CLOTHING COMPANY C A h d 9th St Ph 418 B Satterlee's A. L. vanaffa College Room Machine Shop . and ' ' ' General Repairing A drinking place A Where your friends are sure to be Give Me a Tr 1 11 The MODEL Med! Marie! I-I. R. RICHARDS J. W. Gray Dealer in all Kinds of Fish and Salt Meats Fish and Oysters Prop. PHONE 1260 Fresh and Salt Meats . Fish and Oysters in One of the Oldest Markets Season town. Try him. Ph 270 90913 d y HENRY HOLBORN P1-1oToeRAPHER 9 l 0-5 Broadway u Columbia Qur photos are ancl not too for you the hest goool 116 Befry lr Gramm For Erie Gifocwfier am' M6015 AKE YOUR .Old Auto or Bicycle Look New by Giving It a Coat of Chicancel Auto Varnish. A M For Sale By Palmer-Johnson Hardware Company A SQUARE DEAL at a Fair Price is What You Get ' at the Taylor-Estes Lumber Company OUR HIGH SCHCOL DAYS are best told by a KODAK but remember If it isn't an- Eastman it isn't a KUDAK 2 Fnolvl S2 T0 sion Demand the Film in The Yellow Box. Experts do our finishing. PHONE soz THE DRUG SHOP PERF ECT. NO! Our service is designed and executed by human beings. It's as near perfect as We can make itg when it is not satisfactory it will be made so or your moneyback S ewfice and Quality 25 When you enter the University Save Money by Co- operative b u yi n g. Books and all Supplies. Profits to Purchasers I A ademic Hall Under the Aud't ' m ESSRS Baker, Shaefer 8a Scott have handled goods in this same spot - For forty years. Others change but We still stay At the same old stand, 812 Broadway. Your grandmothers b o u g h t their groceries here, We sold knick knacks to your mothers dear, , 1 And as the years go by, at this same spot You'1l find us Baker, Shaefer Sz Scott Phone 228 1009 S. 9th St. 1009 S. 9th St. 9fQua1ity77 ccserviceh 'l i I ! l !' Q The Pure Food A. L. Furgeson Grocery F070 W. E. WEIR, Proprietor P110116 260 Stationery Sundries, Drugs 0 Cigars and Careful Buyers S 1 Tobacco Choose This Careful 'i I ! ! ! i' Store 1009 s. 9th sr. 1009 s. 9th sr. Courtesy Cleanliness 1 SPRING AND SUMMER 1915 The exhibition of spring fashions at this store is particularly attractive. You should oorne to see thern without delay. Here you will find SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES fFor Young Men and Men who .stay Youngj Young Fellows Prefer to Patronize the Barth Store 1 There's a Reason , 0 67 ' 'I 0 I 'W' g IHEBIG 6207110595 r 1 a rl - - HBARTH CORNER r 119 X ri The Cresset is a leader among high school annuals as the MIS- SOURIAN is a leader among University papers. When you graduate from the Cresset, we are glad to welcome you into the big family of the MISSOURIAN When you think of photo- graphs go to WILCOX Our prices are right and our customers are satisfied. Phone 708 Red 911A Broadway PEC K' -is the High School Students drug store. Here you receive the same courtesy and at- tention that has made our store popular with the University students KQ V THESE STANDARD A PRODUCTIONS Herrick Refrigerators, Jersey Ice Cream Freezers, Ideal Fireless Cookers, Quick Meal Oil Stoves, Lakewood Lawn Mowers, American Poultry Nettings, B. P. S. Paints, Wheeler Screens, CAN BE PURCHASED ONLY AT-n M A TTH E W S f'The World's Grandest Jewelry Estahlishmentv Class Pins and Stationery Having our factory on the premises, and a corps of skilled workmen em- ployed, we are enabled to supply you with the finest materials and work- manship in CLASS PINS, MEDALS, BADGES, RINGS AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY p On the shortest notice at most reasonable prices. Original designs and estimates will be furnished if desired. A We are official jewelers for a great many fraternities throughout the country. f . ' OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT IS UNEXCELLED In its high quality of workmanship and materials. Our artists are skilled in their line, and an order entrusted to us, is an assurance of elegance and rehnement, and that it will be correct in every detail. Note: We shall be pleased to send you withouttcharge our new illus- trated Catalogue. Write for it at once. Mermod Jaccard 8: King Jewelry Co. On Broadway at Locust Street, ' St. Louis, Mo. 121 The Motto of the WHITE EAGLE DAIRY CO. Dailey Renie Hardware, Paints and Stoves Is QUALITY and SERVICE. Their milk and cream is prop- erly pasteurized. They .are I Silk pasteumed The boys that put the . SAFETY FIRST IN WHITE EAGLE DAIRY QQ. HARD WARE 15 South Tenth St' Phone 1344 Guitar Bldg Virginia Bldg. First Floor S. 9th St. oily Brothers FINE TAILGRING If it costs no more Why not have it made to fit in every detail, quality of material, Ht, Work- manship, in fact every- thing absolutely guar- . anteed. Dail y Brothers Phone 736 Phone 736 Will E. Smith Dry Goods ' Ready to Wear and IVIiIlinery Broadway at I-litt Street The Store Accomodafingu H. R. JACKSON V Dealer in ?'jfSHOES Illinois and Missouri 1 CCAL Ph 470 213 North Eighth Where the latest styles prevail FUR You HIGH scHooL ooRREoT FELLOWS Wh f 1 b r d M I L L I E R Y preflerailiecllaifest Zrechllioililsuinlless ' SHIRTS GO TO TIES HATS lOO3 CAPS East Broadway You will always find your needs qendowmem Bldgj at the Store- , Where the latest styles prevail SMITH MILLINERY CO BROOKS 84 COMPANY 1011 Broadway Also Home of Chris O. Ehiriger. IIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIXIIIIKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIllIlIlIIllIIIUllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Strawn-Neate D. G. Co. CSTRAWN-HOLLANDD' AGENTS FOR Onyx Silk Hosiery Phoenix Silk Hosiery Warner Corsets American Lady Corsets M unsing Underwear Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department on Second Floor Strawn-Neate Dry Goods Co. QSTRAWN-HOLLANDD p Q IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllll' llllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII IllllIlllllllllllllllllll U THE BIGGEST COLLEGE BOOK STORE West of the Mississippi fs 07 She ' Siam ai'- Books of all Publishers Hetzler B r o t h e r S t! P'!'4 P'P'! I ! ! i P'! I I i P'P4 l i i ! i' Here are zfhefour things in which we excel-- OLD LOG CABIN HAMS mith, Groceries A r e C 1 e a n and Better Dlfllf ll0lUQOQOQOQf A Everything oLD BOONE COUNTY For Your FARM SAUSAGE Spring Picnic WHITE cLovER LARD ,... HONEYSUCKLE BREAK- FAST BAcoN W S P50116 179 Graduation ifts I HighmGlass The Big Fame qv 5221411251 Jewelry at Monarch Can d Go d . Chase 8a S b C ff Stone's Delici C k I Holsum Bread I-IEN N IN GE R'S 813 Broadway I N OWELLe'S GQLUMBIA PRINTING GGMPANY Prints Efveryth ing for the High School Students GUITAR BUILDING COLUMBIA MISSOURI Gollogo nn 916 GBROADWAY X F irst-class Confectionery Fine Home Made Candies Ice Cream and Refreshments I You get the service JIMMIE'S Kelly L. fffexczhcter Teacher of SINGING DUUEDDUEDU Regular Summer Session from June 10 to August 7 i DUDUDDUUUU Eight Weeks Course Open to High School Students i Campbell 81 CGNLEY C. PAY AleXander's Sign Wwe, 'S ch 001 P hes Signs of all Description Foungazz Pens Windows, Show Card 00 S Wall Advertisements, Tqblets Designs, Etc. Penczls, Etc. I -,.,,- , , Head uat tW.J.Pl PZCf1,lf7'8 Ffdmlng q Vkfailrigper Storea m ctuy-es Virginia Building Certzjiccttes --.- Dip lomcts Etc. PHONE 866-RED 126 A B S K T GEERY J R Ai W The Ninth Street C Jeweler T S MADE BY Bayless Abstract Company A ARE GOOD Ready-to-put-on-Clothes A B S T Z?jz7Qe'w.f?Y29J3iS R QA W5 .,,, ,t.P 577 A A C fr is S High Grade Not High Priced The Most Popular p Refreshment place in this town is 'I'l'I'l'i' PENN 'S 175e Home of Hart Schaffbner Gbllfifx You haven't any Clothes need that we can't quickly supply. Higbee 8: Hockaday Clo. Co. One price cash Clothiers J. D. Van Horn Hoooo THINGS TO BATH HOME OF FERNDELL FOLGER S FOOD GOLDEN PRODUCTS GATE COFFEE sown I vc! Q 1 FCI-- THE ELEem1e Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wf MADE THE EXVGXPAVIXVGS FOR THIS BOOK. L J YEE 3 SING L. Wf DUMAS, JR Chlnese Construction Company Laundry General Oppmite Contractors Postoffice h 12 South coLUMB1A, - - Mo e Seventh r Street PHONE 745 COLUMBIA, MO. 1 wouup Sons NLYLRKE 'TB Krlow WHAT x Xxfmf N I '19 DAT MEANS gomgygnrg we ,, vw-an p, or you ra 1.1 - 'ff HAPPSNE 130 ,X 0 , ',-4 Q ,sw X U 91 ggqn., . , ,- i 5 5 1 E E i E s I 1 i 5 1 1 4 4 1 1 .44-f A-. -,-nw. 4. 4 lf' .:.-, M, 1: iQ14?f:7, f5ifRjPgY.i1z4ii3Jff,F,i'f wg. 31.5--'45-X'ef - 1 f. We 'V rw ' .4pv4a,'f'r ,W 4 4.51m .5-'W' szraafgg-'g4f,f'427m .4-1.-.4,1,sf1-4-4..v:.5-.- ,..4w45.:yzauj,4g, 4:4.5254-f,g54Fxf4,,1'g5n,a3gm 1' v .1 w 'N ' '-. 4 'f,M1,,4'f. ... .14 iw! 1 ' f11'..,4, f .1 4 Spf '-1 4. .'.,+., , ,. . 4 , .. .. 1, . -., W., - - ., , . , f'f4, 11wx,4.-'E-.w1'4!'4-il.-,ffzl-41441 ffiwff 1, 4 .u 145: any ,-.,,.gs,,1zg,2, 2'I21,'1,U F1 .4 --545 , . -,,4gS'4w.m ,,,!1f,gL,-- .-.4 ff.. 4,-,-, .. ,,4,-,,,. . 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