Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1916 volume:

. , I' , .. xy, Z Q4 I -, a 5 I 5 i 5 i QI if ' 1 ss A e 'if Q 5. E: ' Xa Q fx' sf , . fr- , -.--.--.--.w'U 'Ti7 , .. 5 ,L A E ,E , ,-. i . X. AW '5 s .it - F 2 ff io , ?.? ' ' Fi fl ' ' -. 'Q 5 ' iwdw WWW-LKWY kwxxnwi LW . 1 E' i 5 GEN. 313 C?23 1916 E Q o Columbla Hlgh School 2 g V The Cresset . 5 3 E o o 1 3 E Q MID-CONTQNENT PUBLIC LSBRA RY Genealogy 8- Loca! H' F, , sstory Branch E 317 W Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 - '1,:,'j,'..7' ,,5p,r:3- ' j 1, it I 1 i ,YV Y Y ,F - I L- of E g F- 7 ' ,. I :X y 2 I F E 5 E E f' o ? io L o x L I1 ' lg ' .in ' J ' J- W-' fb N I ,- - nr .,. 1... .M ..., rw f -- r -v-V lil V-A . . s 1 L I w WMI? --M ---- J.........- -u-..mg.4.,-,uu ..4.4k,xw .Ag I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E E 2 i I 2 I r - 1542 all fi , YS fi , ' f if -1 5 1 QM p, W ,qi ss ,Q 7 W 4 5 33 I 5 r E fi .5 ? ? 9 7 C as 'Y ,, N , r- '75 F K P F F I i i l 5 Y I 5 E i 6 s i i 1 5 E . 2 1. :ga 4 ' f Y ! 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QW f21.3f1fJ Cf 9 X -ag 2 'f1,'--aiffgffl ' wl-1-f- -4-- - -wang. -n-n..ap-r 1. v-1-bww.-5 v-1-5-7 --.- . -. Y- 1 M ,v-.A....,...,,,,,.L4A ,,- f-. ,,,.y,Y - Q - w-1441... 10 4 I A i 1 3 1 , A . ii uv I 1? i i lr . 3 Q N 11 f? A , r 4 fi Vl, 5 152 '1 M M i I f I , A. A,..,. M ' i I 5 -X 4 A 5 I . l , wt! 'N I Q rg 1 21 5 iv I .J il! , ., I Gi 4 ,i , 4I, iw Q g If i yi ! K' v iif ,V fa' w V4 .: in .iw il J, H' sl i' ' gf img Hg . 'm I9 I :if EH Wu i , -, rp N .K- IU ,, ali rl ls IH w M 1+ X i ! 'l g. fi I 5! '4 'E 'wi . ll J' 1 5 l ,l M M1 S fl '12 1 I1 is qw! 12 5 Il- E 1 55 2 L, Ima ' ' 5 5: A T f 3 . li? LM A 'X 1 llll li s - if Q ' 1' Egg, A - ,, f W 'g Eg O ' gg it in MT mu... E. B. J. EL BSISS H1155 BJISS RJISS 31155 BI155 BIISS H1153 NIISS A1135 BIISS 31155 Faculty CAUTHORN, Principal BQACPHERSON, Superintendent META EITZEN, Science and A-ssistant Principal NIARY B.-XRNETT, Stncly Hall and English BESS CARTER, Latiny Mathematics FRANCES C. COLE, English 1 KUXRY GRAY, History T EMILY GUITAR, Matheinatics ISL-XHELL JOHNSON, Latin VVINIERED REMLEY, Gerrnan RO5E ROSENTHAL, Coniniercial Branches BIINNIE SNELLINGS, Teacher Train-ing Conrse SUE GERTRUDE STONE, English SADIE STEAN, History MR. Z. M. STRONG, Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing MR. E. M. TODO, Athletics M155 LILLIAN VANATTA, Domestic Science MR. D. H. PIOLALOXVAY, Matheniatics and History M155 NIERON LON5DAL'E, English 13 ,NX f' Q, Eff MLS. SENIORS. HERBERT DANIELS, President VVINIERED DYSART, Vice-President KIERRITT GWINN, Secretary and Treasurer ETHEL VVHITE, Sergeant at Arms JAMES BEWICK, Class Representative 14 ALEX GIBBS Not so much of a grandpa as he looks in his derby. b MARTHA JANE SCHOCKLEY Odd and jollyg liked by the boys. JESSE LORA CARNEY D e C i d e d ly l6-7l1f767'Cl7116'71lCll- Heavy on the first two syl' lablesg light on .the lost two. BESSIE BOSWVELL One of the most popular girls in C. H. S. because she speaks to her alcqua1'11z'a1zces. LENORA DALTON Behold, the only person who ever had nervfe enough fo chew gum an room 28! ESTILEE LEE MILLER Makes all the noise in hisfory, but the girls get .the blame. 15 ELIZABETH ANNE SPENCER A dignified Senior whose tanz- bition is to'be cz nnrse. She gets her practice by taking Freshman ana' Sophomore boys out for night airings. JAMES CONKLIN DYSART The C. H. S. girls are too frivolous, The church shall be my bride. VVINIFRED ROBNETT DYSART I believe that too ninch study deteriorates the mind. MARY LOUISE SMITH The one bright spot that makes life bearable in Senior Eng- lish. HORACE EDWARD DAVIS He thinks the High School is too slow. OPAL VINKEMEYER We wonder how she preserves that M in history. 18' -T --.f-Vs-. , HUGH M. TROWBRIDGE Gets by on his imzoceat look. 1125515 VIXVIAN KEMPER Size has at last leamerl that -there is no danger .of gas escaping from the electric iron. XVILLA GRACE WYNNE Fmilty, they name is Willa IRENE S. XVIGHTMAN One of om' basketball N'll1'i-L' tens. I t HALLIE ELIZABETH STEPHENS From her great height the looks down on us. FRANCIS EDWARD BELDEN A quiet youth who oyfenrleth none. 17 EAENNETTA LUCILE STOUT There's a deal of mischief be- hind her calni exterior. LUCY BELLE HAWKINS Let us not speak of h67',,' her 1'ecitations speak for her. V BIOLLIE ROSE HAYS A Talks perpetually but never says anything. H.ATTIPI LOUISE BIHR She will be talking, as they say, when the age is in and the wit is out. ALLIE FAY CRANE One of the loyal suppo-rters of the Senior Class. NIERRITT SAMS GWINN .Vature hauth framed strange fellows in her time, 18 .,- ,,-, l-,--,-W ......,:.,- -.-. - Q-.V .vwfgvv-. - - -. ROY XVELDON Still wears his l8ll1'Cl?6l'lJOCl66'l'.S'. FLOSSIE MAY PARMRR We wonder if she will ever get enough to eat zfz domes- tze sezence, BIABEL THURSTON The lzafvjvlest women, like the lzafvpiesf countries, have no history. ETHEL VVHITE Me1'1'itt ' his her nanzeg she deserves all the credit we fan gave her. RUTH NOXVELL Has had all the dignity of a Senior for several years. BEATRICE C. VVATTS One of our best Manual Train- ing students. 19 ..4i,.:x'r-..L..i.T..........,-, ,A .4:...l.......i.,.. I I 1 z . I I I I I 1 I I r I I I ,AJ,,. I I I I I I I I I r 1 I I L I E UNICE FAY BLAKEMORE Sl1e Izofli a unique aQ'liction,' slie is called asensible, girl SARA PERMELIA SEARCY We wonder where she left her nzeasles. GRACE YVILHITE She never gets credit for all Izer aeconzplisltinents. BOQUA VANDIVER Of. excellent discourse. NELLIE MAY KITCHENS Her niatheniatical knowledge IS appalling. V NELSON CLARK TISDEL Valedictorian and one of the niglzt fvrowlers at the Junior- Senior flag raising. . 1 20 Y ... - 3, , ,A Av- ' -A-.,-...L A , A V--AA ,---........,.L -....,.....L..,.. , , 1 .+..,-1.1-15 -, ., . . .. F ,.,.,,...., ...A -Y, -, A ,J-7, ,vwfn-.1-r -- -.Y-. ----'---..-ff RENA MAY KEMPER Generally silent, but when slze does speak it is with all the assurance of a sage. JAMES NIAURICE MCQUITTY Yon Cassius has a lean and l1nng1'y look. ROSE ELEANOR LANE O, bitter woe! O, cruel world! O, heartless nzan! O, im- avenging gods! No one apfweciates my knowl- edge of Latin. ELIZABETH HARRIS NIEDER- MEYER What has become of lVood- son? IRVIN B. JONES Red-headed and from Halls- ville. IRVIN ROSCOE HAZARD Posz'tiz'e evidence that he has never gone with a girl. 21 ,E ..A.1t....... 'F SEARCY DYSART A quiet 1uau,' he d0esu't s-uore in class. L. B. VVILKES A , Hes tries to be neutral but is. a frieud of the Irish just the same. ROBENA ROBERTON HALE , The business mauager's priv- ate secretargu M ARGARETTA TANDY ' I am sure care is au erzerny to lzfe. ' ' NIARY KATHERINE COMBS 'Bo 0110511625 most -euthusfiastic rooter. A JAMES M. BEVVICK Always has au inspiration to sprmg zu English. 22 , -, ,M , -'--v---1I-1-i-'L- CLARENCE E. ATKRSON His pleasant dreams in Physies must be caused by fiimes from the domestic sfieiieel department, PIERBERT H. DANIELS ' There are at least some well- disposed men iii the world. AMANDA M. BUDD1-:MEYER ' As Irish as Kaiser Wilheliii, IDA RAY REED A Senior English gun. AIADELEINE DONOHO0 ,She had the nerve to take third and fourth English all in the same year. NIARY C. S MITH There is izothirtg much lenowu about her. Our detective failed. ARCH GUITAR Modest, retiring and gentle, Bliishirzg and Coy as a brideg - The every apex of virtue And goodness personified. 23 HARRY TVICTCIVVER FINLEY CSee last year's Cressetj LILA GREEN One of the nzost renowned basket ball players the world has ever known. JOSEPH EARL SAN DKER One of the best old scouts in school. FRANK J. TURNER O, why did the gods set the stamp of approval on 'my noble blow? Now I rnust be the idol of all woinan- kind. LUCILE QUINN A feeling hand is held out to those who grind. HERNIAN RUSSEL XVAYLAND He always gets there about five ininutes after the other fellow has rnade the date. JOHN WILLIAM SYLV-ESTER It is a pretty youth. Not very pretty. But sure he's proud. And yet his pride becomes hirn. He'll rnake a proper man. XVI TO XVII. The wind sits in the shoulder of our sail And we are stayed for. There, our blessing wi And these few precepts in thy nielnory A S ee thou character. Give thy hunch no tongue. Nor any unproportioned tale thy credence. The grafts thou hast and their adoption tried G-rapple thein to thy sonl with hoops of steelj But do not dull thy brain with entertaininent Of new-hatched finxes, for E, B. May look on such as Ancient History. Beware of entrance to a Class Flag rurnpus, But being in, so bear thyself thou slip'st Not off the doine and break'st thy foolish neck. Give every scheme thy ear, but few thy voice. Take all thy medicine, but keep thy grit. Friendly thy manner as good sense permits, But not expressed buffoon-like. Gay, not noisy. For in the past those ranking first in nieinory Were nzost select and generous, chief in this. N either a len-ocker nor at whiner ' be,- For knocks oft lose the game right at the end And whining dulls the edge of sporting spirit. This above all, to thine own class be true, Then it doth follow as the night the day, Thou'rt strictly on the square with everyone. ' I 24 th' thee! H G x-in W X ' '5 'A T ' ...B-nhl-.f.u' -'ff R 'W ' - ' ' ' ' .IU K XX ff . 'ff VA I fy ' liz, Q , X , 2 SX ' 0 X R JUNIORS. FRANK PETTY, Prasidezzt LESTER AALRBUTHNOT, l7rz'ee-President BIARY DAVIS, Secretary and Treas- urer A FRANK HUSSEY, Sergeant at Arms NIARY MARTIN, Class Representative 25 8 FJ- F Alu 1 , ML I T., 1, .--i --..-, ..A, .,,., ,. ...,.-...-....... ...--. ,. ILXLEXANDER, IQICH.-XRD ARBUTHNOT, LESTER BAKER, HAROLD B.-XRKWELL, IRENE BAUMGARTNER, ELLA BEAVEN, FRIED BOAZ, NIERLE A BRIGHT, JEAN BROWN, CLIFFORD BROWN, VVILBUR BURKS, LYLE CARRUTH, BESSIE CHANDLER, ELMER CLARK, DOROTHY CRANE, MISSOURI CROSSWHITE, ROY CROUCH, PAULINE CRUMP, ALFRED CRUMP, .VERA DAVIS, MARY DONOHOO, LANGLEY DORSEY, JAMES ESTES, ELIZABETH PAY, CONLEY FLOXVEREE, BRIGGS FOX, VICTOR GARNETT, HELEN GILBERT, ALBERT GILBERT, HENRY GILBERT, VVILLIAM GRAHAM, RUTH GRIFFITH, RACHAEL H,LXLL, CARRINGTON HALL, IMOGENE ' HARDESTER, HERMAN HEIBEL, KATHERINE ITIEIBEL, IXQAGDALENE HENRY, J. C. LIETZLER, VVILL JR. HILL, IRENE LIOPPER, ALLYNE HOWELL, MILDRED HUIJETT, ROGER LIULETT, RUBY HUNGATE, LYNN HUNT, FRANCES HUSSEY, FRANK JENKINS, BEATRICE JOHNSON, CLYDE JOHNSON., LH.-XYXVARD JOHNSON, LORIN JONES, PAULINE LESTER, RUBY LEWIS, CHARLES LIMERICK, TRUBY BIADDOX, JEON MAHON, 1XqITTIE MAIN, NORMAN NIARBUT, HELEN MARBUT, MARTIN MARTIN, MARY ELIZABETH, BICDONALD, NIAUD MCHARG, NIAITIE MCKISSIC, BLANCHE MCQUITTY, KIAURICE lX'ICQUIT'1JX', JOSEPIIINE MONTGOMERY, ERMONT RIONTGOMERY, LORNA MOORE, AGNES B-IORGENTHALLYR, B1ILDRED MORRIS, LEON BIUMFORD, CATHERINE NEIDERMEYER, PIERCE NICHOLS, NANNIE NORRIS, OLA CDLIVER, VIRGINIA PAHMEIER, LVIINNIE PJATTON, ELEANOR PETTY, FRANK PIERCE, FTHERE-SA POOL, DUNNING POWELL, RAY PONVELL, EDNA PRATHER, KARLEEN PRATHER, RAYMOND IQEED, .ALICE REID, XNILLIAM REILLY, RUTH RHYS, NIERVIN ROBEIQTS, LACY RUNDLE, DORIS RUTLEDGE, VV.-XYNE SCHA-AD, LEDAII - SCHNABEL, KENNETH SCHNABEL, LORAIN SEATON, NIARTINE SEMON, BKABEL SHANKS, NTIRGIL SHOCKLEY, MARY SHORE, BENJAMIN SHORT, JAMES STEPHENSON, MARION SSTEVINSON, EDITH STEWART, LAWRENCE - STOUT, CHRISTINE SUTTON, XNILLIAM TANDY, ESTELLE THOMASON, PEARL TRIMBLE, GUSSIE V EMER, ALMA, LVVADE, LENA XVALKER, MORRIS WVINE, LYNDA -,,,...,--'..1-sffgzr +r - f 'V-r - Av-rfr-'-w -Q-f-W ff - .-r-J.,-.lawn 'I 5... .,- mf- - :m1LnL ,.,....,--4,g . .Af - .... SOPHO ORE 52 Q1 ' ' gy, f at X14 r .f 5 X IF, ,Q-,vg 4, fx.. Xff fe Q X1 E: was 4 0+ N G L X 555 , f-N...., ...fur Y Z . SOPHOMORES. THOMAS SHUTT, President D, LAWRENCE SAPP, VicefP1'eside'ut JOHN DALTON, Secretary and Treas- urer BUTLER VVOODS, Seoegeant at Arms NIADGE LAFORCE, Class Representa- . tive 28 BAERMANN, ARTHUR BAKER, ROSE BANKS, MARY BARNES, CARRIE BAS IIETT, EDNA BASKETT, MARY BERKLEY, DAVID BENSON, ALICE BRADFORD, PTELEN BRADY, ROBERT BYERS, ALLENE BYERS, EARL BUDDEMEYER, MONT CARDNVELL, EMILY A CARDWELL, KATHERINE CARDWELL, MARGARET CARNEY, FRANK CAVANAUGH, EDYTH CAVE, HELEN CHALLIS, JOE CHANDLER, THELMA CLAY, MILDRED LEE COATS, ROBERT CONLEY, GARLAND COTTON, JOHN CRAIG, RILEY CREVV, CATHERYN CROCKER, IRMA DALTON, JOHN DALTON, SAM DENHAM, GEORGIA DENHAM, GRACE DEVIER, CHESTER DENTON, TVIADOLIN I DOUGLASS, EARL DRUMM, HEBER DYSART, EMMETT EAGAN, ALICE ECKLES, CHARLES EDMINSTON, ARCH EDNVARDS, MARGARET EVERY, THOMAS DAY, LEROY FINLAY, RUTH FOX, VVILLIAM GAGE, EUDORA GAREY, ERMA GARDNER, REDER GILBERT, NIABEL GUITAR, ESTILL GRIBBLE, RUTH HIARRIS, JEWVELL TLASTINGS, STELLA H .-XUSSCHILD, OLGA HA w KI NS, TTTARTLEY HUPPER, GLADYS HUDSON, MILDRED LIULETT, EFFIE PEARL JONES, VVALTER JOHNSON, CARL KRAUSE, MARVIN LAFORCE, TVIADGE LANE, URA LATSHAW, JOSEPH MCDONNELL, FLOSSIE MCQUITTY, MAYBELL MILLER, D. R. MILLER, PAULINE MILLER, RAYMOND MINNICK, LESTER MORRIS, BEATRICE MOORE, HORATIO MURPHY, VVALTER MURPHY, FIDORA NAYLOR, ERNEST NOWVELL, MILDRED QLD, LORRAINE QXVEN, JOHN PATTON, DAVID PAYNE, CYNTHIA PETTY, A. D. PETTY, GERALD PEMBERTON, BERTHA PHILLIPS, M'.ARY PRATHER, CARSON PRATHER, ANNA MAY PROCTOR, ROBERT R.ADER, PAUL RAY, CLARENCE RHYS, EDYTHE ROTHWELL, FRANK SANDKER, JOE SAPP, LAWRENCE SAPP, LEORA SCURLOCK, HARRY SELBY, LINNIE MAY SHORT, LEONARD SIMPSON, FRANCES SMITH, QUEEN SPENCER, AUGUSTA STEPHENS, PHILLIP STEVINSON, HUGH TAYLOR, JAMES T OALSON, MAE T ROWVBRIDGE, ELEANOR TRIMBLE, TVIAREL TRUITT BLANCHE BELL TURNER, ARCHIE J E TVVHITE, ALICE FRANC AWIGGINS, CLIFFIE XMILEY, ALTA TVVILLIAIMS, CLYDE VV-INDSOR, NAOMI W'OODS, BRYANT XKVOODS, BUTLER XMOLVERTON, ETHEL S ..,.., A.- ,.., .E,,+,....i......1....L, 1'--M -? ------Y-- - - -1- ----1-A-----' - ' -- 41-an 14.-M. .fl qv-,aw 1--sz-L ESHM N FRESHMEN. LEE KNAPP, President PAUL VANATTA, Vice-President CAROLINE HEIBEL, Secretary and Treasmfez' AUSTIN SAPP, Sergeant at Arms DULCIE CREASY, Class Representative 81 HIGH ScHooL , Y-,NYJJA,,..,.-..4L..a...,5 ,sl 2 Q . , ....-.. ..-M - Y- Y --- ,----+----- - JXLEXANDER, M AREL ALEXANDER,, RILEY ALLEN, MAY AKEMAN, CLARK BALLEW, IDA BANKS, SALLIE LOVE BANTA, BOWEN BARNES, ROY BEAVEN, KATHERYN BERRY, LUCILE BIHR, FRED BRYAN, LEONARD CARRUTH, ALICE MAY CAVANAUGH, THERESIA CLARK, BURD CLARK, CHARLES CLARK, GEORGE CONLEY, KATHERINE COOK, HENRY COOPER, MARIE CREASY, DULCIE , CROSSWHITE, EDDIE CUNNINGHAM, ELMORE DENHANI, JOHN DENHAM, NELLIE DRANE, WINNIE EDWARDS, OLLIE EICHELBERGER, -JAMES EVANS, LUCILLE EVANS, REBECCA FAUROT, DONALD FEASTER, NELLIE FENTON, GRACE FICKLIN, MABEL FINLAY, VIRGIE FISHER, ERNEST GIFFORD, DOROTHY' GRLANT, NIATTIE GRAY, EXIE GREENE, HELEN GWINN, ABNER ' HALL, FANNIE HAMILTON, ALBERT HAMILTON, HOLLY HANNA, FREDERICK HARDIN, OPAL HARTXVIG, M'fXRY HATTON, PAUL HAUSSCHII,D, LORETTA HAXVKINS, LOLA MAE HAXKVKING, VVILMOTH HAZARD, KATHERINE HAZARD, VIRGINIA HEDRICK, EDITH HEIBEL, CAROLINE HENDRIX, MAURINE HIBBARD, RUTH HILL, ESTHER HILL, LOLA HINSHAW, STELLA MIAY HORD, EDITH HUIJETT, NIAYNARD JEFFRIES, MORGAN JENKINS, DOROTHY JENKINS, PARKER JOHNSON, EMMA JONES, JEVVELL JORDON, RUEL LAKIN, MAE LANSING, JESSIE LEEBRICK, RUTH LESTER, RALPH LOGAN, DOROTHY MARCH, EDGAR MARCH, FLOYD MARQUETTE, JOHN MARTIN, LEWVIS MATTHEWS, GRACE MAYER, HARRISON MCCAAUSTLAND, MARGARET MICCOLLUM, BEULAH MCDONNELL, EVA MAY NICGAVOCK, GORDON MCGOVNEY, RICHARD BICHARG, GLENN , A MCHARG, MARGARET MCKISSIC, VVILLIAM NICQUITTY, HELEN NICQUITTY, IRENE M.CQUITTY, ROY ' BIINNICK, LU ETTA NIOODY, MARY NIOTE, LORAH MURRAY, CLINTON MURRAY, MASON- MURRAY, RAYMOND NEVINS, PEARL . NEWTON, MARIE NOONAN. KATHERINE QLD, CLARENCE OLIVER, VVILLIAM PARKER, DARRELI, PATTON, JAMES S. PAYNE, EDITH 7 .. pp.,--.Y f. PHELAN, GRACE PHILLIPS, THELMA PRATHER, MARY PRATT, RALPH PYLE, YVERNUS QUINN, FRANCES RAY, TOM REED, CECIL REID, ELIZABETH SAPP, AUSTIN SCURLOCK, RICHARD SELBY, RUTH SEMON, RUTH SHAW, GLA LEE SKAGGS, DARLEENE SPENCER, - RICIJARD SMOOT, RUTH STALLARD, FRANK STEPHENS, LEON STEWART, FRED TAYLOR, MARGARET THOMPSON, FRANCES THOMPSON, LOLLIE THORNTON. CELESTE TOALSON, MARY 74 vw L , W Y ,,,v., ,H TOMLINSON, ECCE TROWBRIDGE, VERNOR TUCKER, AUDREY TURNBAUGH, DELBERT TURNER, PHYLLIS VANATTA, HEL,EN VANIATTA, PAUL VANDIVER, DOROTHY VEMER, ALICE WALTER, HENRY WATERS, LOU ELLA WATERS, TOM WELCH, JAMES WHITESIDES, MYRTLE WILKERSON, TVIAXIE WILLIAMS, ETHEL WILLIAMSON, JOHN SA WINN, JESSIE PEARL WOODS, JUANITA TVVOODS, TWELVILLE WYATT, ROWENA YOUNG, HERBERT ZERSCHEY, BRADLEY ZERSCHEY, TVIURRELL APPRA BA TIO. Our High School is a grand old place, we say: I sometimes wonder if we really see Wltat part it plays in our life's history As I sit here and watch each day by day. The sun as on the golden west it lay, I think of itfs resemblance to our H1Tgh. Schoolfs glories won't be d'l11'l1716d fin by and by I know for it will always cherished stay As the 'I4'lf0Sf precious part of our careers. ft's Inernory will we always hold so fond ,' For in our time we'z'e learned within rz't's fold, In it we'7Je had our fun, our joys, our tears. In it we'z'e Inade each sacred friendsh'ip's bond Witlz wearers of the purple and old gold. -Jdittie S. lllahon 17. M ,YM .. A H- . . .. , , f,.,g..., nw- A, Ti.. -,......-,, - .4 -4----i-A-----PM-A - -A Y' I I ' I I I I' I, I Iii? II III II 'fi 'III III, IIIIII Ii- 'IIIII I. III' III 1' IIIIII JIL III? IIIIQ II IIII IIIII II' :III Iv 'II III III III III3iI III . III I--sw Ig. 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J- THE FACE ON THE FANLIGHT. Lookin, fer woodpeckers ?l' Naw, stranger, just lookin! at that face on that fanlight. See it?'l The first speaker had come up from the South seeking the St. Charles Road which he had missed at the turn east of Columbia, and had now re- gained at the point known as The Twin Churchesf, or Shaw. A church, :ance burned, stood in place of one of the present churches during the early , s. They warnlt nothing tharrbefore yisterday. VVhen the folks all come to the May meetin', thar it wuz. They wus plumb skeered. Some said it meant the judgment Day, but some thought it wus a sign' of war. Looks like a woman, don't it? Like a woman seein' somethin' turrible sadlikef' The young traveler was of the listening variety. The Scotch blood in his veins, and the long months of solitary communion with plains, moun- tains and deserts, with more mountains, wild, deep valleys, and the reticent waves of the far Pacihc had made a man with very little to say. But when, after walking half way down the aisle he had turned and lifted his eyes to the fanlight over the door, he felt a shock run through his frame. Surely that was just the way his mother had looked as he had ridden away that night while the lightning was playingnetworks all over the sky, as if it wrote a message for him to read. He had ridden away thinking of his mother's words, I feel like the lightning is a sign to bring you luck. You know you were born in a thunderstorm. Never had he seen lightning since without the keen stab of memory, and it had played him strange tricks. Does this face look like any one around here ?l' asked the traveler. 37 Y...-: ,+,,.......:.a -.Ai-,':---,-, .-T., NY.-- - ,, g , U, Y , No, the folks all said yiste'dy they never seen noboby like her. They guessed it were a ghost or an angel, or suthin, that-a-way. But I don't believe in no ghosts myself. I ain't never seen none. But it do -look kinda queer, don't it P Have you had any thunder and lightning lately ?H saidithe young man. My Crickey! Wfe had the rbeatenest thunder shower Sat'day evenin' about milkin' time ever I seen. It mighty nigh drowned me 'fore I could git in the barn, jist beatin' in my face. The lightning must have made that. Somebody was close by, may- be in the church to get out of the wet.', VVell, nobody knowed about it if they wuz. It might have been some campers come in here out'n the rain. They wuz signs of a campfire acrost the road thar when we come to meetin', en some one said he met a bunch of campers as he come along. They wuz goin' west on the St. Charles road. Do you reckon the lightning could have made that? It sounds considerable like the 'ha'nts' the niggers talks about. I tried to git my nigger, Tom, to come down here on this errant I'm on, en he wuz skeered to come. I had to come myself. VVhich wayld you come, stranger? Did you come from Columbia ? f'Yes, I left Columbia this afternoonf' Didn't you meet no campers? No, I took a wrong roadg I'm hunting the St. Charles Road. A VVell, this is hit-right on east. You wouldn't likely meet no camp- ers on no road but the St. Charles Road. My house is down on the prairie, en some days it looks like they's campers as fur as you kin see both ways. My wife counted one hundred one day this spring- I ,low they'll all be gitting back towards cold weather. All goin' west to git rich diggin' gold, I reckon. ' 97 The young man looked down at the ground and turned a stone over with his foot. He had plenty of things to think about. just then he was thinking of a skeleton wagon with lonesome looking mounds near by, out of which charred boards stood up like markers. He had passed these far in the mountains, It wasxthe first of such scenes which had long become familiar in his wanderings. He was now used to bleached bones and for- lorn wagon wheels. But they had stopped his tongue so he couldn't quite think of anything to say about trains of f'mover wagons. I-le simply looked stupid. The old man talked on. You live hereabouts?', No, I'm passing through. 'fGoin, east, my way ? Not just at present? XVell, then, good luck to you! I must be ridin'. G They remounted. the younger man going north for a quarter of an mile. after which he returned to the cross-roads and tied his horse to a sapling. He then went over to the dead camp fire, and walked about as though hunting for something. Aftera while he stooped and picked up a bit of muddy green calico, which had once been a sun-bonnet string. It was now soiled and twisted as by restless childish fingers. He straightened it out. It was like the green leaves in the tulip quilt that had been the wonder of his childhood. That tulip quilt on the big bed in the family room at home had hung down to the valance which hid his trundle bed. i He knew every leaf and flower in it. He sat down by the dead ashes, and once more surged over him the 38 v s . f-, .. .. f-in-Y..-' Y '- - -rv . --A -----' f s-Q---.-'v dull ache of those hard months before he had left home o.1 this long ven- ture. He could see now that it was because he and his father were so much ahke, that they had tailed to understand each other, and could not speak out to each other the tenderness that wasin their hearts. It had ended in that bitter half-hour which had turned down the light of life for them all. l He had taken down his saddle-bags and gone out for his horse. As he rode up to the bars he found his mother and old Shep waiting. There had been a tense and dreadful moment when he had kissed her goodbye without a word, then he rode away pondering her parting words about the lightning and the luck. Next morning he had joined the party neighbors going west. How often he had wondered what his mother did afterwards! The thought of home and the dear old days was a thing to Hinch from like a dagger stroke. Accordingly. he now arose from the ashes of the campfire. putting the green string in his pocket mechanicallv. He mounted his horse and turned its head west on the St. Charles Road, with a feeling that the face in the fanlight was looking after him in the same old way. He hadn't made up his mind as to Quite where he was going, but he was going away from there. He found himself presently watching the road for marks of the campers. But no. these must have been trampled out bv the cllurchgoers on Sun- day. Yet he had formed the habit of reading the trail out west. It was not long till he satisfied himself of mule tracks, an-d a 'wagon followed by cattle and horses. Yes, and a dog too. He could not help thinking how old Shep had leaned up svmpathetically close to his mother that night while her hand rested on his head. They would probably be west of Colum- bia now. but no, t'he big creek was too high for the wagon. He had swum it. Still. he rounded one curve after another, topped one hill after another of the Old St. Charles Road till it turned around a hill into the graded Fulton Road. He might as well go on to Columbia now for the night, it was but a mile or two. All this time through his head had been whirling the words lightning and luck. Maybe it was bad luck. Tt seemed so as he lived over the hour of the sudden mountain tempest that lmd ended for him in a blinding glare. Later he had awakened to 'End the stripped. dead hodv of his friend he-Qirle him under a blasted pine. And those strange pictures on the stark white flesh, photographs of the trees that stood around! How terrible they had looked! Horrified and shaken he had buried his friend and then turned homeward, as though under some spell. Tn that blinding glare he had seemed to see things as they reallv were. His one thought was to go back and make things right before it might be too late. Now the lightning had turned him back again. He was a fool. he knew. but he felt stunned. He would go back to the town where folks were and bv morning he would shake it off. He whistled. but it was an air they had sung at home: it wouldn't do. He struck into a wild song of the western border and sang it furiously as he quickened his pace west- ward. And what had his mother done afterward? That is what mothers never tell. lt is the secret ritual of the order. Hut his father had watched her throup-h the months that fh-aQ.'g'efl hv. T he slow logic of a great and loving though stubborn heart. had brought him to a- Firm conviction. Life on the old place could no longer be endured. VVhen he at last proposed to his wife a new home in the new west, the Flash of joy over her face confirmed his resolution. 39 - , WQ . -,,..,,,.... f....a .ff-V a. .i.... ,,-....-,. i.........-.l.-...-.-Yv .A - --g.-If During the days of preparation and the long, slow journey, there smouldered in their minds a faint perhaps', that was never spoken. They crossed the Cumberland Gap' with a sapling tied to the back of the wagon to keep it from ending over on the horses. They made their way through ,Kentucky and lllinois, crossing the Mississippi at last at the Portage de Sioux. They caugfht the spirit of the Qld Trails Road and made many merry camphres with those whose company they had joined. Still, they found no stopping place. It,', whatever it was they were seeking, was on before, Un this night they -had camped at the bend of the swollen Hinkson, where it, crosses the Old Trails Road east of Columbia. The cattle and horses and mules were nibbling the blue grass down the roadside. The children were gathering wild strawberries. A horseman coming around the bend saw the glow of the fire under the kettle against the grey background of the bluffs beyond. A womansfigure was bending over the tire in whose glow a dog was making his toilette. The horseman saw a man with a milking pail coming toward him. His horse gave- a whinny of recognition. The sky broke with the glory of sunset and' the light of, life blazed upon a reunited group where the face of the fanlight shone with the light of dreams come true. UNITY A N D PEA CE. As I, this lZ6f67'0g61l6'07fIS ization szfiew, This pcoplc, scczning one in lIOIl07'-, lotfc And loyalty of C0'll11'fl':X' and the dove Of pcacc, I fear and doubt it -will bc true If, era this JlT0l'I.5'f6l' zehicli is l'Va1', 'is thru, In search of grcatcr conquest hc should cross To us, 'tis than I fcar of imity, a loss, These races, icilziclz compose this ization too, Wfoztla' soparatc. I But Hope rozzzooes my doubtj For szzrcly thosc who live bcfzcath the stars And stzfipcs, that gloriozzs flag which stands for strength Ana' peace, will offer loyal bo, and out Of pcacc and 1l7IflIij' will groin' by far I 5 Tlzc greatest, noblcst, strozzgcst lalzcl, at 'lcrzgflz. -Rachel Griffitli, I7. 40 ,. W.. -- ,V ...-if war' -'-' - - -.w ,v--,.., , Jglv THE OLD WOMAN. The brakes squeaked complainingly as a Hudson Six pulled up to the platform of a little country church down in Callaway. The rain fell in tor- rents and despite the recent dragging of the roads it was too dangerousto go on. Two men jumped out and made a dash for the door. lt was un- locked, and ina moment they stood panting but safe in the shelter of a de- serted church. But was it deserted? They started as a Hash of lightning revealed two negroes desperately clinging together and peering cautiously out from under the rearmost bench. Lordy, -lim, hits only two gentlemen. How d'u know ? came the doubting reply. Cause l seed 'em when that last Hash of lightnin' come. jim held his partner under the bench, however, until a flash of lightning came and satisfied his own eyes. Then the two crawled out and a moment later were being scrutinized by the aid of a flashlight which one of the men held up before them. Did we disturb your devotions? asked the man with the light. i'Our devoshuns? No, suh, no suhf, 4' VVe jest thought you gentlemen wuz the Qld NVo'man, volunteered jim, who by this time was sure of his safety. VVhat old woman ? XVhy, the Qld Wioman. Ain't you never heared o' dat old woman dat rode home behin' Mista Jenkins a tarin' her haih and screamin' and de mare had so'es on huh back ever since? The men, to Jinfs utter astonishment, said they had not and so great was his wonderment that he recovered only with ditliculty enough of his 41 -Kim -.. A- ...s , .. m ,,,,...,..-f..t,,,,, -.--1 s., ,,,,,, A ,W--4 Ag' -V A V U Tu M -H-saw--,VM--v .W --1. ...-Q.. ., . .- .-.--,...v - mental faculties to comply with their request for enlightenment on the subject. . NVell, I guess it all come about on account o' Mista Jenkins a goin' to town on a Friday. Den 'stead o' comin' home 'fo dahk, he waited :till might nigh twelve o'clock to do his ridinl. XVell, he hadn't mo'n got to dis here church till one o' des here summa cloud-busts come down on him like a river. He broke io de chuch and come in heah just about where you gentlemen is a-standing now. Fust thing you know a Ilash o' lightnin' come and he seed a woman a-standin, in de pulpit. Torrectly here come a ne'er Hash an' dis time she wuz makin' straight fur 'im, a comin' right down de aisle. B'leve me, he didn't wait to say howdyg he lit out. He hadn't mo'n got on his hoss till up she jump, right behin' 'im. She lock her a'ms 'round 'im and jes laugh an, schreech an' cry. Hit skeered de old mare so bad she run home like de dog wuz atter yer. Dey had ter take an, send fur dc doctor 'fore Mista Jenkins would come to, when dey took 'im offen his hoss. 'Twuz a consi-derbul of a long time for he'd go out atter dahk a tall. The negro paused here and perceiving that the rain had stopped, was making his way to the door. But you dfidnlt say who the old woman was, said the man with the light. The negro stopped and, looking around him as if impatient to be out of the scene of his story, said: Some say twus a crazy woman got loose from de 'sylum over at Fulton and some say twarnlt nobody a tall, dat Mista Jenkins wuz jest so drunk he so'ta got things turned roundg but de boy what curries de old mare done tole me dat she had so'es on her back ever since. Said he knowd it wuz a devil dat wuz a pest-er'n dat man fer a comin' to town on a Fridayf, The two negroes started out, and as the two men followed, a sudden crackling sound like the dropping of a couple of walnuts on a granitoid walk preceded a tremendous thunder clap. Outside, that dull irridescent glow that paints a landscape in the lull of a raging storm promised enough respite for the negroes to .reach their cabin which stood about a quarter of a mile down the road. The men with the automobile, however, went back inside because they knew it would take at least two hours to drive to Columbia since the St. Charles Road had not as yet been surfaced with the talked-of gravel and its devious windings were sure to be muddyg besides, the clouds were already gathering for a fresh assault. They would wait. A 51 Y A 23 of s 42 .UNCLE JACK SPEAKING. Yess'm, I knows all er 'bout dat, Ole Lemon Place, 'Springdale', dey calls it now, dey tells me. Its jes, up de hill a piece beyont de tole gate on de Rochepo't Gravel. Mist' Lemon, uster be some kiner high up boss er dat road, 'long bout de time I learnt to drive Mah1ster's yellow mule. Yassin, en I uster haul gravel ev'y year, ,case we all had to HX up ev'y little hole, en you know it. Makes me laugh whut de chilluns reads me out'n de paper 'bout how Boone County done fix up her part er de 'Old Trails Roadf Co'se she did, mighty long time ergo. Its done bin dar allers furs I know. Yasslm. Say, Miss Mary, wouldn't dese yere coast-to-coasters er worried ole Mist, Harris mos, to death? Don't vou member how he uster min' dat. chain night and day at dat ole tole house what dey done made er bunger- low er sumthin, out'n? Dey couldnlt nobody work nothin' on Mist' Har- ris. ' You know dem days, Miss Mary, folks let all dey stock run out. Dey wuz one ole bull live som'ers roun' dar what look like he couldn't Hn' no place suit him to lie down en res' ceppin right out in fron' 'o Mist' Lemonls. Yassim, en one mornin' when de Rochepolt Stage come out from town, dar . . , he wuz ergen right in de way. De driver he done get tired er gettin down en shooin' him off so's he could git pas', en dis time he jes' whip up en goes right over him. Yassin, but Miss Mary, jes as de sta-ge com right on top er cat bull, he rises right up en over she goes. Yass'm, he did, en spilt dem bundles en mail bags from here to yonder, en smashed 43 ' dat stage up consider'ble. I 'spect de driver done took er nip 'fore he let' town. A - Pears like I kin jes see Uncle Steve settin' in de chair in front de cabin in Mist' Lemon's back yard wid de little yeller locus' leaves a-dra.p- pin' all over him, en de jar flies a-siingin' him ter sleep. IIe wuz settin' jes dat way one time when he drap out'n he chair dead. Uncle Steve didn't allers belong to Mist' Lemon but he wuz married to Mist' Lemon's Nancy, en uster come ev'y Sat'day night en stay over Sunday. Dey raise er big fambly er chillun. But one day Uncle Steve come en asked Mist' Lemon wouldn't he please buy him, case he mastuh done dead en day gwine to sell. de place en de niggers en ev'y tfh-ing, en no tellin' what become er old nigger like him, what wuzn't worth much. Mist' Lemon he say he see 'bout it. So de day befo' de sale when dey was dragging out de wagons en plows en tools gettin' ready, here come Mist' Lemon 'round whar Uncle Steve was a-washin' harness en tell him to git he plunder en tell de folks good-by, case he done bought him, Den Uncle Steve was mighty proud case he knows he git to stay dar wid Nancy en der chilluns, en he tell Mist' Lemon he gwine ter work out en pay back ev'y cent what he cos'. Mist' Lemon never sol' none er he niggers. No'm, dey all jes growed up en died om de place, but you shorely 'members, Miss Mary, hearin' 'bout how de man he bought he place from wuz a sho' 'nough 'Nigger-trader,' en when dat man live dar 'twas han'ted. Yass'm-all de niggers said so, but dewhite folks 'lowed 'twas screech owls pesterin' roun'. My mammy heard 'em huhself one night when she wuz settin' up in one de cabins back door. Behind de cabin er ways wuz de place whar dat man buried all de niggers whut died on him, en dat night she seen lights er dancin' en heared groans, en chains er rattlin' turr'ble. 'Twant no screech owls. 'Twas dem po' lonesome, scared niggers whut dat man sol' down South, en dey come back to han't him. I . Dey buried Uncle Steve ober in de grave yard whut Mist' Lemon fence ohf fer he black folks. Hit's dar yit. Yass'm, en when he died en de place wuz sol', 'twuz put in de deed dat 'twant to be 'sturbed no how. Dey had some mighty big funr'ls dar. I heared de wimmen tell erbout 'em lots er times when dey'd git tergedder. Dey wuz one ole woman named Patsy. She didn't b'long on dat place, -but she live sich er long time nobody know how ole she wuz. She wuz all bent over like dis', en walked wid er stick. VVhen she died en dey went to 'lay her out dev couldn't make her lie down straight no how. She'd keep risin' up sittin'. Dev had sich er time dat at las' dey took er scantlin' en laid it long ways of her, acrost her shoulders, en weighted down de end wid rocks. so's mebby she'd git col' dat way. ' Newt mornin', when it come time fer de fun'el de black folks jammed inter dat cabin till 'twuz plumb full. They-wuz skeered to come, but 'peared like dey couldn't stay er way. By en by dey got de coffinf done en brung hit in. In de scramblin' roun' somebody knocked one en' er scantlin' off en spilled de rocks, en here come Aunt Patsy up ergin', jes de same. De coppers fell off'n her eyes, en dey come open. Miss Marv, you know dem niggers jest flew out'n dat cabin. Yass'm, en de white folks hatter bury her dey se'f. Dey had one er de bigges' weddin's out dar at dat Lemon Place, ever wuz in de neighborhood. It wuz time Aunt Nancv's Liza got married. De white ladies made her weddin' clo'es en dress her devse'f. De whole backyard wuz lit up wid lanterns. After de ceremony dey'had one er dese 44 sure nuff suppers. 'TWuzn't no wafers en lemonade like dey has dese days, Dey wuz er big long table in de kitchen loaded down wid chicken, en ham, en fresh mutton, en sichlike victuals. Den when de folks had et all dey could hole er dat, dey went out on dat long back po'ch en der wuz nudder- long table full er cakes en custard en so on. I Yass'm, en I ,spec dat Wa'nt all, 'case evyy bi house, dem days, kep' er dimmyjohn fer sickness, en weddins', en harvest en sichlike. lhle didn't hear no talk, dem days, erbout 'wet' en 'dry' Dey wuz too many 'stilleries roun' in de Woods. Yass'm. After dem niggers done stuff all dey could. Uncle lim, he 'gun to scrape on de fiddle en it wuz shore-'Swing yore pardners' 'till daylight. You mus 'scuse me, Miss Mary, fer takin' up yore time dissway, but You knows how er ole nigger will run on when he gits with his kine er lvhite folksf' H TRUE HAPPINESS. Poets may sing of the joys of spring, Of the bliss their souls iheh feel, But the lzafffiesf boy is the ploy lovhzzg boy l-Vllll a stone brzz-ise OTL his heel. No chores fo zlreacl -zvlzievi out of his bed He eraicfls at his lll0lll6'7',S rzppecllg No wo-rk to annoy the hzeley farm boy Wiflz 0 stone brzrise on his heel. - No stihf, l'l'CUl?I.lliQ' slzfres-fl1ey'zl lwri lhe bruise, No response fo the Szzuduy Sehool's jvealf No lessons to ll.'U'l' the fun of the boy - Hlfiflq a stone bruise on his heel. -Carrington Hall ,I7. -'-',,,.., 45 . ,, ,,..,.- e - THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD. The symbol of our fatithfzllness Unto our dear old C. H. S. Is in the badge we now unfold llfhlch is the P'lfH'f7lfJ and the Gold. The colors to the student sound A silent call for all around, ' But most to those afield, -zcfho hold At stake, the Purple and the Gold. For if a player loses heart, They urge hun to another start. They urge 'hint to be strong and bold, For the Purple. and the Gold. ' -Mildred 4TW0I'AQ'Cllll1GlC1' If 46' P, 1, i. E gl fi 'Q N, ,I U w , ,N JW 1 11 1 1 W 35 ,N in ix H U, M '1 11, is? SV 5 ,, 'E X1 i ,rf-f 1 T- ' . V .. , .4 V , . I , , V H I K Y YV Y --A -- A Y- 5. , , -V V 'QI-V.: ' 'I' .J? !',r- W m-Nxxyx ww x ff K 5 A' ,J fv WI!! W W W 1 9 ' ' ,V ' ' ' uf, . S fr iX ' W Y' ' A wi f F 2 ,f .f it X ' ,Lf 74, N 'ff .11.1g: f.Q - f- f f ,.-.gf f 49i 1 WDW MIN N . x-I. I 1 ,f 4-is -QI ' .-25253-' QSM. Bro . .,,7g,?H?v - - '--' I if y S 13 14522-7v'i?'1,1, 4 , .,-- -11---2,1 1, . . ,,,1ge': -,-:nf 4 ?-1-51r.Z- 7.15.1 -ei , ,, F, .. .- ,,.. 1 1 2725 ---.li Y X 'xx . , I X ll RJ .W .., YI '-- ' .r Lf- iii -17 :- ' FOOTBALL. The C. H. S. football season of 1915 was played by a team of new players, that is, players who were not able to place on the regular squad before. The season opened with thirty or thirty-five men out for practice, most of whom stayed out the entire season. ln the hrst game, Captain Rutledge received injuries that kept him from playing in the other games. The team was the lightest the High School has turned out in several years, but this lack of Weight was supplemented by staying power and fight. Five of the six games were played at home and were Well sup- ported by the student body. The team was unsuccessful in that it was unable to score often. It was successful in that it represented splendid and loyal C. H. S. sportsmanship. Frank Petty was chosen captain for next year and the fact that prob- ably all but two of the letter men will be in school next year makes the outlook for the new team an exceptionally good one. The men that won C's owe much to the scrub team for the help and support they gave, and take this means to thank them. 50 l l - '- L.-'ATF-h V 5.-,An A L 1 f 2 . 7 F 'i Iu'i.lguu. '.'f-' E 5 f X ln, , ' li ' 1 S 3 1 1 .,iEEE?C I 7 l l l l BASKETBALL. 3 1 ' z The boys basketball season of 1915-16 opened with the class games, which were played to decide the championship of the classes. Any boy 1 in school who was eligible to play in these games might be called upon to 3 practice with the C. H. S. squad. Wlith Captain 1Vayland to head the 1 squad, men were selected who showed up best in the class games to be drilled for the regular squad. After several weeks of hard practice, the season opened with nine games on the schedule. Five of thse were won, and four lost. Seven men won C's : Captain XVayland, Roberts, 1-X. Gil- bert, I-1. Gilbert, Short. Finley and Rutledge-six of whom will likely be in-school next fall. VVayne Rutledge was chosen for next year's cap- tain. 1 1 50 D ,,,,,-11 -W.-1-1.i,.--7 T,.,--f,Q-':..,-:T--wvg., .I ,M mhwr7gTu -T-,-T,WvR,g, ,,...f,f....-....f,,,fv,?vv.-1-ff-?.-.1.-- h-...,--v-.Y i VM, K , Y t . x . It , -n-- - ,,,,,,'i,' -AV - , V A , P r 63 W 1 V L y V ,L M 13. W W, M 1' iii M y L W ,,,,. -,.,,,,,...-,., .-. -r1.f,,1.Q-ff-rv ' ' ? vu' . J. n W f I' s,Q'f gp-i 1 A li - I lx .film-1 'll r, iii mlm ' :D H 5. W Brow - X - , ',-ff -'-.-fl ,o fr A 7f'i'.,, ..,,,, x 'lllsh 1 X4 - ,.,. ,,,,.,-.- 'Z' - -,f a -94 ,. ,, , , Fifi' If - v11f,e1.a-fffq ,- L-vc M f .-a- - ,.-,Q , -- P E17 -2. ,5- zlllllllllllllllll lllh -2-- ' BASEBALL. The baseball practice for the spring of 1916 opened withabout twenty- five men out. At the time that the Cresset goes to press, however, very little can be said of the season. The games which are to decide the class championship will be played soon and games are scheduled with Kemper, M. M. A.. Sedalia, Mexico High and Fayette. The men that stand out as good prospects in the first practices are. with Captain Roberts to lead, XVofwls. Arbuthnot, lXI-urphy, Miller, Tisdel, Byers, Berkly, Dorsey and Reid. 54 ' -'A -'- ---l--H44--114'-1k-J A---.: -. .,,.--.......----.nf-.-.-,. fn - . 9 I ,s py ri I' . ' U ,fi Q I ', If I f I X ' if 211, f WD.. ..,. l . , lg . Y I J ff' ,ami A C M79 4'f '-4. 1 .N W X9 X D . 0 u: f .T- TC afffgas Z V STEPHENS 19, C. H. S. 9. The girl's basket-ball team started their season this year by a hard- fought ga.mes with Stephens. I At the end of the first half they were only two points ahead of us, but they made more headway during the second half. The game was fast all the time. Julia Hulett did the star playing for Stephens, College. Our team showed up with splendid team work. Martha Shockley, as usual. shocked the High School Rotters with her splendid playing in her place at side center. Although C. H. S. came out with the little end of the score, we still had faith in the old saying. A bad beginning makes a good ending. Vlfe were hoping to play Stephens in our gymnasium, where the Hoors were not waxed, and We had wallsg but Stephens forfeited their return game with us. CHRISTIAN II, C. H. S. .23Q A great, grand, glorious victory! The game was played in our gymg and our six simply outplayed the Christian College team in every way. XVe kept their score doubled during the entire game. Our girls played a swift game with lots of good team work. Boqua Vandiver made the most goals for us: but Maud McDonald did especially Well as it was the' hrst time she had been shifted from center to take the place of, forward. Christian's centers did the best playing for 55 .. . .e,, L.,--A4---'-A-MQ.- 1'-1 1. i-7- 20.-- Y .., , , - ..-- ...-..-,..-...... ,A - - ,,.,.. A ........,..,, their squad, but they didn't equal the playing of our centersg Martha Shock- ley and Sallie Love Banks. Both teams were well supported by their boosting rooters. ' DRURY COLLEGE 15, C. H. S. 18. Our basketball six defeated the six from Drury in our gymnasium. The game was close and fast from beginning to end, and both teams showed line spirit, but there was a great deal of rough playing on both sides. Lila Green, our plucky little forward, shot more baskets than all of the rest of the players on both teams. She made two shots that would have made a varsity player ope-n his eyes. Martha Shockley, as center, played with great speed, and covered the flo-or in go-od style. . Joe Pierce, one of Druryls forwards, played a star game and did some Hne shooting. Lack of support prevented her playing from showing its real color. The Kewpie rooters gave our team good support. CHRISTIAN 19, C. H. S. 24. Our team, wound up their basket-ball schedule by defeating Chris- tian -College, in their gymnasium, in a very hotly contested game. Qur girls took the lead from the first, and were never overtaken. The first half ended in our favor 9-6. I Lila Green was the star player for our team and did most of the scor- ing. Gui' guards, Mabel Gilbert and Irene Barkwell, also did especially well in this game. . The contest was very close at all times. Both sides were cheered on under the direction of their respective yell leaders, who were dressed in their school's colors. However, neither side allowed the other side to give many yells. Xxllth the present prospects we have hopes for a bright year in IQI6-17. L O Y.f21L T Y. lflfltetz, we vfemember liozv our fame lzas Spreacl Tlzrozlglz town, and eorzniztry botlz, all tlzroirgli the state, I t mfalees us pause mio' really meditate Shall we allow suclz fame to soon, be dead, - Or sink from out om' sigh-t as if 'twere lead? No H infflzt School boy or girl lm-s suelz a tlz-ouglit. They, oll the sea-son. tlz-roitglz, tliefzfr ticleets bought Auld still 'made grades of honor, it is said. So Soflltolzlore, l:l'CSlZ1I'LCl!I, fllllliflif, .S't'1Lz'o1', szt'nl:v.' .elrouse ,l'0Ill'SCl'Z't'.S' ond ueiglibors to rome ont To czfery gauze of basket-ball tlzafs played, flttetzd and give tlze team- the best you make Of loyalty, and slzori' ivlzot yo11'1'e about. Do this: yozfll lmre the best team in the state. at -FI'tIlll3 Petty I7. 58 , L . f--v-W:----' 'H '- -1'--.:... . nv. , 0 421- vm -wwf' . 1 --'yr'--f -- -v--f -,-- ff-.Vw-v----M A-. .. -V -iw --.- Q ' , L Ml w ,J M :H mx :N Wi N M M, 4 1 1 In ,ln 1 W F Q w 1 N w Q 1 1 Q 3 f Y 1 Vx' 'J vw V w P a 13 5 M 5 ZW F :W r fw V IL iii ,N 1 I 71 , , :N iw x lx I u Iv y 1 'iq 1 4 1 V1 1 Hg! N if 1 gl: si 1 H1 5 lf' w Vi Y T' V, 5 M . W l H ' H1 Emi? I rib uri '24 g J: 3 fm! Hal l lib We' VW up 1 In M5435 1 Wi? 1 M521 1 Mr ng' , 'Nil N535 1 i '2- w Wg, , 1 NH HS? 'N .IX My 1,11 my ,ri -w glx, il' Viv Wm X 5 -nmng--1 ::::.x.'.ur4 , ' in 57 Wil M? - W1 ii ,. M -z 5 A I A , 7 li 1 2 4 3 , 1 1, ,V v . ,I W 1 1 f i 5 , I , I .:,.4,,1, , M- ' 1 I FI I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I Is I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l, I i I I E. I I I I I I I I I I I , 3 Ii QE 5 1 I E 3 'I Ii F ,S E .. A FABLE . IN SLANG. u Listen to this, Ole Wfoman. This tale has the taste allright, allright, said. the Junior as he shucked his Sunday Peelings on his return from the junior-Senior Deception. You missed some doin's, Old.Book Insect. KC . 1' , - , Aw, Pieserve the Cow, give usa restf' protested his harassed auditor. 'Tm telling' you, continued theljunior, the real Article has loomed up on the Horizon and Ifm a man minus a Vital Qrgan. Uh, you neednit put 'on such a sanctified, above-such-tommy-rot air, Ilm handing' you straight goods. ' It was some exciting moment when the Deception Committee mur- mured, 'Mr. Junior, meet Miss Seniorf I turned about to find my com- panion. She was a Gwendolyna a la Queeny,,a Dream of blissful Date- Nights, and then she chirped. I-Ieavens, what music! ' 'fAh, Mr. Junior, do you play footJball?', queried my Angel Face, cast- ing the lights from her blue and limpid Prestolites on me. And oh, Mr. Junior, how many touchdowns did you make?', she cooed, with another heart smasher from the Blue Qnes. , Then I put the dope to her for the next ten seconds, until the Decep- tion Committee said the time was up and Ild have to hie along. She said ina perturbed vo-ice, 'Oh, I hope I can talk to you some more' This way out,,' yelled the Deception Committee. You're ,mighty shoutingf I thundered, glaring at the intruders, with the fire of great resolve in my orbs. Then it was up to your grand daddy to talk to Miiss Greenhorn unt-il it like to have been a case of Silver Handles and Satin Linings for Little VVillie. Some time later I rowed back 'to 'her shore and found her -talking to an intruder, trying to find where he hung out. I gave him the once over and he set sail for foreign parts. - VVhen E. B. C. blinked the incandescents at ten-thirty, I used strong' language, but she placed her lily white left over my grafanola and put ia quietus on me. I gathered courage for a claim for all dates, and man, she handed them over like a birthday present. Wfhen I showed up for a fond farewell she clung to my paw like dough. Then I hiked. Old man, she's a Boone County slicker! She's a go-getter and a come-fetcher! lvhy, shels got it over 'em all like a tentf' 'fGet out!'l yelled the long-suffering listener. Wait a minute, that's not allg shels gonna beat it for the family domi- cile in whoop-up in the morning, because she couldn't hurdle room twenty- eight. Gather me? I V Sure! I'm a nut gatherer by birth, and choice of profession, he said as he grabbed his lid and beat it for the greasy. Moral: Be Leary of Love at First Looks. 65 .M . . ,, A A A - .........-.1.....-. .. ,. .L 11.5 ..--.... -Y.--... .f-.-. ..-.---.-----.Q.---Q f -----4 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 11 12 13 WE HAVE OFTEN WONDERED: VVhere Merle Boaz goth her switch. VVho put the dent in student. . How Victor Fox would look with his mouth shut. Why the editor-in-chief spends so much time at 411 Hitt. Why nobody loves Joe Challis. VVh If aiiy of the Ag students will ever be farmers or farmers' wives. How Paul Vanatta would look without a grin. W'ho chews gum the most gracefully, Allyne or Gladys Hopper. Wlfaat Nellie Kitchens doesn't know. Wiaat would happen if Karleen Prather cou1dn't talk. How to get rich quick. WHO Miss Rosie meets at Centralia. ow an American history student would feel if he read all the the girls let the boys stay later than 10:30. ' nat drug company furnishes powder for Eunice Blakemore. 14. H references assigned to him each day. 15 VV 16 NV 17 18 19 20 Club. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. rectly. 27 28. - 29. 30. 31. 32. f .iy everybody sneezes the second period in Study Hall. , Why We can't do as we please. Wfaom Poo-lie Wlayland has not called upon. Wldy everybody likes Eppie Miller. VV ay S. B. I. D., C. B., G. C., and P. S. don't organize a, Tar Baby Wfay the Seniors can't have the back seats at Assembly. Why girls like Manual Training. Whom Harold Baker loves. , If Mr. Todd is a charter member of Columbia High. If Mr. McPherson enjoys going to school on Saturday. If the Missourian will ever print anything about the C. H. S. cor- VVhy Mr. Cauthorn doesn't like hay-rides. If the Cresset will be worth one bone. VVhat attractions the Stephens and Christian girls have. ' How many summers Josephine has seen. VVhere Sara Searcy gets her brilliant translations. How we may all become geniuses. - lfVc thank you for 'ZQlClI'll'l l1fLg our toes, Also shoulders and cmlelvs and nose,- For farming fresh air, For long, friemlly care And the kindly stunts cf-z'ery one knows. L W e're like an army fassing tlzrouglz The corridors of C. H. S. You will forget as Soon, we gzwssg But we 'will all remeenbrr your And for kind favors thank you too. 66 ' 'Q 1 I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I II as 3' Ei I HI ii L? If EI 2 If Ii I II I 9 w 5 PERSONAL EQUATIONS. CBeing a few mathematical facts about the Great and the Ne'er Greatj E. M. T. -l- Josephine f: 1. Herbert Daniels -l- Imogene Hall : An extra basketball ticket. Miss Remley - Her hands : No talk. Wlorkg I y --- : Flunk. ,F 5 Fun A l . Harold Baker - That girl -: Heartache. CMr. Cauthorn -1- Miss Eitzenj X Faculty meeting : Lid on pigeon- walking. E E Lawrence Sapp X his exceeding boldness -l- his good looks : a hit with the girls. . . 5 Uohn Dalton -1- Rebecca Evansj X Smiles : Aesthetic bliss. rp Martha Schockley X Dreamlan-d C?j : 3d Period Study Hall. y l I Merle Boaz X Blissful Grins : Doc Schooler -- Football Sweater. I 5 Molly Rose Hays -l- M chance for graft : an inspiration. E I Ruth Nowell : Hallie Stephens. 2 Beatrice Wlatts - Cosmetics : No complexion. I IE. B. Cauthorn . -Q--L -f- Entering up Day : -Quaking Freshies. ' Gruff voice T fVVinnie -l- Hattie J,- Edith -l- Petitionj X School board -f- 2-mile walk : No school on Saturday. CRichard Spencer -l- jamie Taylor -l- car qi- C. C. girlsj X Phone call to Dad : Quietu-s on Joy-riding. I ' Old Cresset Debt ' V -i --- -1- School board appropriation : 1916 Cressct. No money ' ' 1 Littlebig : CSawing wood and saying nothingl. CSenior - Knowledgej -l- Sheep-skin : Position. SONNET ON OUR DULLNESS. Q . 5 Q 1 llflzeu I COIISIUIEI' how my days are spent i III' going to and from each IJO'1'C'S0llI6' class, i .-Ind most of all to fear I may not pass 5 Drl-z'es me finsaue, though my nzind more bent To learn' tl1erett'1'tl1 my lessons and present ' .fl better grade, lest JI a 0 I'I'lO0kl'7lfkQ' Chzfale. 4 Doth teacher ash long themes though brains II'ClIl.C'd?U I folzfdly asle. But IlSfClI'Zi1Ig to f77'U'Z'6llZ' That ll'l ItLl ll1Il7', she replies, 'I do not Heed A , Either your work, nor your long themes, but those . , . .. l l L P 5 ll ho a'o not -za'-rite tlzemv I fmzst 'l'IIllIh'. These tuorfls 1 Q Are fZ1zal! ' Thozzsafzals at,tlz1's mandate fall, E And zc'afz'l1'1zgs can be heard o er lanla' and sealy , 5 So pen in hand they itforlc from moral till 11-figlzt. . ' -'16, f I as I 1111 1 1 1.1 11 -1 1 11 1111f1 111111 111111 1111111 111 112 '1 11 1 11 111 1 1 '1 ' 1 11 11 1 1 '11 1 1 111 1 1 1111111111 111111 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 11 111111 1 1 11 1 111 -11 1 11 Q' 1111111111111 ': 1 111111 1 1' 1 51 1111, 111111111111 111 1 11:1 1 1 1' 111111111 11 11 '1' 1 1111 1 1'f 11111 1111 1511 11 11111111 Y1111 V151 11 '11L1 11 1 1 11,1 1 1111 111111 11 1111115111 ' 1111111111 111 11' 11: 1 1111 111111 11 11 111 111111 111 11 1111 1 1111 1 111 111 11 '1 1111 11 1 11 1 1111111 1 1111 11111 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 X1 11111 11 11 1 1:1 11 11 111 11111 11 1 11 U 1 1 11 111 11 11 1 1 1 1111 111 11 111 if 1111: 111.2 1111 11 11'l 11111 1,1 1 ii 11 1 119111 1111 111 .1111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 -11 11.1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 1. 111 1 1 11 1'1 1 11' 11 11 1 1 111' 11111 1 1 1111 11 11111 I I pt 1 1 11 ' 1111 I 11 ?111'11l1 111111 111 31 '11111111 '1 11'1f1 111 111 1 1 113 11 11 1 1Q1 1 1 -1 1 11111111111 1 1 1111 1. ul 1111 11 1111 1 11111111112 11111 11111 111 11111 09 111' 1111 1 111 111111 1 . '1WVQ1V11 1111 N111 1 1 1'f 1111 1 1 '11 1 1111 1 H 111 11111 1 11:1 11 1 1 1 111111 1 My 151111 11 111111 1 11A1f111 h A- -'AHA'-L 11 11lf1f 1 -1- ---f -f----A--qu-.-AGL-..-.. 111'--1' - ' ta - 1 .....-.4.g.:.4.g:.g.L.,:.g- . ,, , . ,...- . .. - . ..,,.,.,-g. . . .. ...,,,, -1 H + , L-.- ,-, i,,1,, ,,1 ,., -,...,..,. WA ' IIIALEFICIUM. . One no-1' some had puerzf Most stealthily did creep W hile Lnna,,not to zfidi, Lay hid et did non peep. Intent, they elimlted aloof 'T On inaletieiuin, Et left upon the roof Of Iuniors, the siffnum. , '-N Sed un-diqni the Seniors Ad arma did eoncurro, Their flag, nnlilee the I Juniors, They thing upon the ffento. The I uniors redientes Did that insigne tear Et hung between the turres The I nnior lyanner there. Sed by the posterus dawn The lnellum eeased anod: The I zcnior flag was gone, Magister said it should. I .Et that they thus pugnant Did make magistri 'vexed l Et made them all rogant, Quid will those boys do next? -Rachael Grittith 17. TO THE SENIOR CLASS. ally high school days will not endure for long: I loqle to stop and think them o'er and o'er. Although I do not wish for many more, I sometimes wonder if I might be wrong, Because I'll surely miss the jolly throng. The path through life- will grow more CIl'1.l9:'lC1lll. , I hope that we will not, as al result, Forget each other as we would a song. I hope to think about those happy days, About those days I spent in C. H. S. g And how I spent new time with other girls. 5 I hope that there will he some few, who praise ? The mein-ary of those davs, as we progress, As I would praise a lo-z'el.v'stri1zg of pearls. I gg H -Nellie Kitchens ,I7. 2 E T0 Z ? 1 v E kwa K--'H------'-- 'v .11 -, +1 - - K--gf iv -- , ' ,,...... .., ,. ... , --.Fm-. ... - Y -Y,.-,Uv V 1111 1? 1 1 P1 11 151-1 1 xi' WQ11 1 '11, , if 1 1.1 1 1 115 1: , 1 11f 1? 17:1 .,, 1 1' 1 ,Z 1, I 51.1115 11 , 1 1 . 51 1. 11 , J, 1' 1:14, 1 1 ' 1F 11 1 1x1 11 '11 1 11, 1 11 111 1,114 1 111 1 , 1 V 1 11.1- 1191. 5 , 1.-41 .11 1, 1 111 1 1 11 1 1' 1 11 fiefg 1 IM 1,1 1 , 1 , W, , H, , ,, i 1, ' 4 Tl 1115 111 '11 1', 'gif If ,Q 11g Q iz, 11 'fini 1 iffii 1- 15.1 , 1111 1 ing HIGH SCHOOL PEP. Tell me not in motmzfzzl zzzrnzbers, C. H. S. has lost its pep. We still lta'z'e some noble fighters Tlzo' they lzoz'e11't mode rt rep. Tell 111-e not, O TC'0Cf1ll kuoeker! Of the heroes of the past. life eo1z't olfeays have cz- Scltooler, Deerfoot, M'ae, or Selztctabe, fast. Forsake just once the fair-haired dom-sei, Come and join the old time crowd, C ome and help our teams now fighting Sena' them on with elzeerling loud. -Lester Arbutlmot 'l7. There is a young steuo' tzamed foe, Her rxotce it is soft, sweet. and Shelf been good to the Cresset, And thofttglz, slze wouft guess it, life thank her, and here tell her so. low. PERHAPS SOME TIME-4 1. There will be an orderly Senior meeting. 2. Everybody will want to buy a Cresset. 3. Martha will quit cutting classes. 4 . Pep Rutledge will be pale. 5. Miss Barnett Will be short and fat. 6. The 1915 Freshmen willbe Seniors. 7. Doc Schooler will graduate from the C. H. S. football squad. 8. Coach Todd will never lose his temper. Frank Petty will have a white admittance slip. Latin students will not need ponies. 11. Miss Barnett will never give us any advice in study hall. 12. Lucy Hawkins will say, 1 don't know in English. 13. Wie will all be educated. 14. Karleen Prather will no longer burden humanity with her uncea tongue. ' 15. Caroline Heibel will get beyond her Freshman year. 16. Mr. Cauthorn will pay Lucille Ouinn the jitney he owes her. 17. Ruth Reilley will cease to grind. 18. Fred Pihr will be as good looking as he now believes he is. 72? A W O 11:44- The 10rd 0f 1'1'1'at1'011, 110110111 11111 Mae, A person 0f 1113111 de:g'1'ee! He teaches 11s 11010 t0 1'a1se C01'1l and wlzeat, A 1'C17'ZCI1'1CCl171C 171011, as you see. . TO MISSO URI T0 t11ee, M1'ss01-11'i, grandest of the state, 14111 E11lP11'8 1111 t111'11e 0'ZU1Z, 'ZU1'l'1Z'1IL tlzyself, Made 11p of 110b1e zc'01't11 and 7101 af pelf, A11 d11e respect and Zove 11p011 t11ee wait. . 111 111111131 f111'1.7Lg'S 111011 dast s111'pass HZGTIL all. F01' wast t11011 7101 at F1'1se0 first 111 f1'111t, 111 ag1'ie111t111'e, p0111t1'y 07101 CIIIVIMZIJ brute? 1 T1ZOI1 didst 1'esp011d 111-0st 11017137 t0 the call! 5111117 d0t11 t11e1'e yet exist at s0111 s0 dead 1fV11f0 1e110zQ'et11 7101 0f 0111' big apples red? A1161 7111151 I sti11 1'e1ate 'za-it11 t0-11g11e a11d pe11 The ic'011de1's of t11e great J71ll.SS0'.'7'7. 11e11? Of saddle 11'07'S6'S, t11e1'e a1'e 110110 s0 rare As these, Aly 1d01 0.1111 My Major Dare. -Agnes M0010 '17 STATE FAIR PRIZES WON BY C. H. S. Cresset, lst prize. Bookkeeping. including' typewritiug' and penmanship, Zncl prize. Physics note-books, 3d prize. ' Physics drawings, lst prize. 74 , , X 'Wil 4, ,T ' 1.1, ,rr , QA X ,u gd ,pw fd '4 ,, v- 4' ,Q Qi: F fi 1 ,W 3 f ,N Q ' 1 , x , 1 Q? V ., W 5: , g , 4 , , , 1 ', , w , w W 1, l 1 w if '5 4 l' 1' I 4 I 1 'Il' l urs 1 INV uv , 4, 2 I if f ,N 1' x L if 11 'WE F 5 'FL- . , 35 1 n 3 ?'Hii' 5 Q5 f ,Pay 5 Us , - I: X V P l 1 J ., , w' W 'I 13 5 1' 1' 1 ,, H H , 2- . ,M l fi, 5 I 9 : 141 MQf 5, J Eg 41 E Wil V HI! 4 :V A 4 W, ,ll ,I ZMAIP Alarm V, ,q J I I 3, fp: lx yi I w me 5 , :jill Ui? , 'Q 1 fl wif, lf,-M41 1 i N ra mx - I 14 ,U I . ,, 1 ,, Q QQ, 1, I 75 ,I PM a T M ' ' M , 5,4311 !, 5 W . 2 ' ' 2 J WI e' 11, 3 if my 2 1 M . ki! r! Y . e I - A 1 ,i Y.. , I M . Qgfi ' 1' V 40 KJV' H-'iw ' ' ' A A- A A T- A A .A A A A ---f--H A A-Af-'-- ----A A'-----A-AA A --.--- I I9 E, Z2 23-2 5: 5' , Zi. P Q' S 93 U1 '-' 5 'D-30 3' 5 C- KD gg L-4'-Y:-I-AA nv--4 mv- --4 :L H-'QL Q CL .Cb : K2-A Q- --vf. Wm A-A Og: wif? X44 :sky MU Gris Ulm mom 522 ff: V f: rw :sw .c r- 3.5 U10 'U -- 53- :--1 f-Hun +-40 U'vA. 0:5 fD:::' M1131 cgi n3-v'- -N-A' 02 62 UQUQ 21033 :AQ as' 2-....w O E. U2 Sm Qrfw S' w Nggm 5 T1 U:-m -- ---'-' P-'CI CD'-4 f-g mf-Q'- 'UF' m V3 rv we-r 'S1JClJ N U: YU: - gg' :A --:gm of-+ mm Orb 5,-5' Af : :Y Lv: ..: 0 V : .. - -A ,-.r-A v-A' v-no p.4. E -f ff,-, :Kd rn?-J :S. f 5 U7 Q -4 D- 'Tj c'oC1.'-1 'DHCT fl +2-1 'CU ff f-- 'mfg N' '25 fx fb G v-1 .. O ,...v-1 Z' O - N ,AA :: ':'- f-+ 2. SH. O4 O L-4- 'Ti rv 'dz' f+m F' P-4 ml R fb ,::'-3 P-Sri' :r'O Q,-J 'J 2 C-'rv U, 5 arid. ,., U, :.'.A. -W4 -J f+. i 3 in H :Jann Q: :Q UQ 5 f-+C: H, G, 59 ,D 5- :ma CE' E 3 A rr? r mg: :fb :As ogg gg 9. '- aff ig: 5 ww 517: ,Q -A am O :- :' 0 .-MO: mc- :pw Q- S 'Y 5 an :Q-' O 4: U1 ::' U7 Q CD ',-A mid kdf-X l'f'X4 U73 .. 2 ,J 5 'p-A O O O r-+ ,., 7 2-Q 0 5,551 HX Q: :FA ,Dm 4 2 53 H EDA :N 5 H D ..f-f 'A .TZ O CDUJH P-10 -1' 'W-'mv-M Sig A if 5 f--S7 Q31-4:3 rj '4 ' 5 .J '-1 aah' Fr: D 'vm A- 5- ,W-1 .. 5,5 Cn ..a Q, ,X -O va 5 A E. 9 372. :cn UQ P W 'f-f fi on QW 2 C-'H F0 nv :- U: . I.. A lang, CD.. rn W Q ... 5. F., .. rn :juni '29-vi. rn f-' A ,Q -1 vin rf-V U Q -. ,J X : Q A o -' v H- W rv fb H SD . H- +-+4 rv 0: 3 -so -i Q'V5 Q5 on 2 UO EJ.. '4 5 mt- ? '4 :Egg gram 'U ,W ' E ' I 'J 'dj U75 ' XI' f-fi' 4' m 'DJ ,P D Q A 7 35-' Sz Aa E, U5 5 L, F 71 F35 lf, 2, U3 22+ 1 '-'ff ' f-4. u 4 ' 5' 'H rn A fnrb yq 'T -'Ln -- f-f mf: f-N UL.. C7 f- CD --- ....... -4. may FD' v. mg. :A u-.v-g P-4 'A M 1 T 'A. C7 Ffns - U' ,7 A. 'IQ dl 'LZ' 3-H O L' 710 ... 'U wwf, ' C2 -1 , ' 2' -4,4 UQ 2 ...a FD 'v N L14 A '14 ,., ,... as co WJ' 9 3 fD::n W :D + 0 Y... :S 5 Q. 'Ang f+ 'ig '-v- SQ A ff' .-4 .- H' .. UQUY P -g U3 A 71,-. - Q Q .... ,-gr- 1-3 f-4-,v-J ff' -A ,.. 1 O F 4 f-gig -4 3 Q, ,... fp 0 ,.a U3 A ' v-- 1 'IE K1 .-J 0 3' rr- Of., P-f' P-hh-M M , Q: f-- - xx gg ... cb yq m -,, A -tm 'f OX' '-:CD Q.. 8 S if 4. :3 A'-.,, S, LU' IO: 5 ' St. 15 :J H OD - A- f: H- fb H- I' .. -0 f-+ '-Pa.: r 1 ..a A f-1 :go E E ff- 0 r-+- UF :fl me -J,4 1 212-12- 'H': A- Am A - A - A 5- D13 53 E U2 Ig '15 Ov ei ccf 2. L' 9+ 2. .'D+-4 . vm : UQ ' ff r-' 'T' f-fm O w ff' H ' fl - ' 'J UQ om 5- : :' FTE? 55, 5' ,, 3 O Q? O O vmii -'T Q3 -- DJ ' . v-J .-a ' CD hh Q., ,.. DQ 5 SQ fb 5- 0 7. fb, Q'-D' '-H Q4 Q ,-.Q ,... -AQ r- O r-3 1 1 CD u-J r--A A1 ,A W ffm 5 UQ5 rv M r-- U2 ,A 5 rn om '1 -+.- 5 and SU fn 7 LD A O 4, mp N- ,ff-, F new UQ 5 5-' 5 om U' Q. A 97 P' H- 5- 5- '15- n-A 1 . X, ., f :IQ 3 K5 2-,W ,SL ig G I 9: ' :' K4 Qi 2-tm 5' garb :,. -A 5 ,.,.-f cn 5 -1 : 5 o O QQ, '1 2 1- fb -J D-rv O A ow Q 5 H 'J ,. A ' :--1 P5 .lg .. mx. mg 5 H r-hay' H 3 fb v-g ,C 5-AA, p-IH. +4 J ... ,-,.5- 5' TLA 5 rn O cn QQ m 23' f+m f- - .... 0 Q Q. V ,.4'-- , O ,- ry- mg DJ :T-rg. -- - ,.,., fp P- L4 v-1 O CD H., ,... 1-2 -j 'T' cn 51 -1 O 'A' fi W 0 O V + 00 ,-a K+ 4 ' -., r-a- 7' I 5-A rx 5 V7 ,jg 3 Lt' '77 ff- f+,. T' 7- Ux- C 2 5 9, 2 .A is F A Q 'D E' ES '22 Ji 2: m L H U1 5' gm -ffl s: O my G5 Q :uv FD O .-.1 5 r-f -w,.- H '-1 3, O A U1 ,... -A :+A 9 fb -f. .Aa :- ,,, A 2. - A, Sm o F' Q U EQ 5:' 2. y5' -1 ' 5 2' Q 'Ps 5 ' ,- f- ' 1, fp Up ' S23 ,A Q '- -'UQ 0 kj cn, 4 ,., -Q -4 ' ,-4 :A ,-- r- , 'W 70 5 fu A -za, U- L. Q.. 5 W E E w :A H 'W E -1: :J 55 fv : .: 2 -- f-+ .J - , . -1 -1 I .... :cm I1 . 1 ,IQ 2, , :, PM -'-b 4' v . h A J . , A 1 11 , 1 1 1 114 111 1: 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 31 Q1 31 1 1 4? 1 5 I 1 1 21 ' l1 ii 1 1 6 F 1 1 -i 'J Ni 1 Y 1 4 4 1 1 ' I1 I1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 J 1 1 2 ' i 1 0 ' Tj ' . 1 5 f 3 1 1 ' 1' 4 77 1 1, 3 1', 1 is' 1 511 lli 1 111 1 K 1f1 .M i ' E if 1 liz 5 I I I I I 1 I .e.....u........ J........4............ i S II , I I I I I I I I I I I il I II I , I I I I I I I I I I II I I II II ,QI . - , . I L I .E 1 I I I II II Il 2' W I ll II I I . I , ' II I I I, ,I III III I J Y' EI I III II I,IiII 'IIIII Im , M ,III I,,I'iI , II, I I-w I .I III IH I I 3 III I, I IIILII :I,N-2 I J ' N, Teacher: lYhat's the longest sentence you can give me ? Class: Life imprisonment. I lf you can't see a joke, don't blame it on the joke. Pat: 'Tye eaten beef all my life, and l'm as strong as an ox. Mike: That's funny! I've eaten fish all my life and I can't swim a stroke I I Soph: For the love of mud, Freshman, why have you got your pants on wrong side beforemostn? Freshie: Shi Don't talk so loud. You see, l'm invited to the So-ph's party tonight and l'm trying to get the bulge out at the knees. Miss Remley: Butler, don't break that desk, because it's awfully old, why, almost as old as 'I am. ' I . - Miss Cole: Emmett, make a sentence with lengthwise in it. Emmett Dysart: I walked lengthwise across the street. Mr. Cauthorn: 'II have a stop watch to get the accurate time in your rapid calculation now. Strings Rhys: You had better get a calendar for Clifford Brown. Poolie Wayland: This match that you gave me wonlt light. Strings Rhys: TIhat's funny, it lit all right a few minutes agof' Having in mind the record of C, J. Caesar, strong man, who pitched his camp fifteen miles down the river, we wish to announce a competitor, in a guy named Robinson Crusoe, acrobat, who, we read, after finishing his meal, sat down on his chest. I It is true that many a man is not so gallant as when his wife was a gal, but then many a woman 1S not so buoyant as when her husband was a boy. Say, was Nero that gink who was always freezing to deathv? Naw, that was Zero-different ginks altogether. Garland and Clifhe Qbefore lNinged Victory in Miss Iohnson's roomj : Say this thingls head and arms are gone! NN'e'd better get out of here be- fore they blame it on usf, 78 They were sitting side by side, And he sighed, and she sighed. - He began, '6My darling idol. Then he idled and she idled. Un my mind there's such a weightf And he waited and she waited. I ask you for your hand, so bold I've' grown. And he groaned and she groaned. You may have me if thou wilt. Then he wilted and she wilted. Uh, the meanness of a junior- When he's mean! A Oh, the leanness of a Senior, VVhen heis lean! But the meanest of the meanest, And the leanest of the leanest, Are not in it with the greenness of a Freshman VVhen he's green! K Silently, one by one, in the inlinite books of the-teachers blossom the neat little zeros, the forget-me-nots of the studentsf' Brutus Clooking at the oyster platej: How many oysters have you eaten Caesar ? Caesar Qwith tears in his eyesj: Et Tu Brute. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. 'Miss Johnson: Clifford, I believe you have had outside help with your Latin. Clifford B.: UNO, Miss Johnson, I don't use a. pony. Mr. Todd Qto the gym classj : Now boys, open the windows and throw out your chests. Senior: Lend me a plunk, old top, and I'll be in everlasting debt to you. Mr. Cauthorn Cto Roy Wfeldon who got F on his report cardj: K'What did your father think of your card ? Roy Wfeldon: NVell he wrote 'XVel-don' on it. Teacher: XYhat's your head for, l7reshman ? Freshie: To keep my neckties from slipping off. 80 'Vi Is- 5-f LI'V'V ----'xr gli 53? ?5?E2ifJ 12? 5 ff fx ff iv Q 2 INK wm jjgl H I q - - A i 'A 'Milf ff Q Z- A 1 N r IIR 5? !w Xmi PERHSD QLA455 HE cuT' 6T i5 o ff I PINK SLIPS W, ff IZWVIM f i A WNX MW ,Wa V 24125, ff! W, U ff KA ,jg ff ff' Z!! Gif 9 Wy? wif af as 'Ili' wmqjy 7? aecom THE CORPLILENT STUD l f f M Qlcfiko msn! 5 ffj' PATER pf gffff FAMuL4A.S f 721 ff YONN WW ENT YQ! f f X 'WZ 'I f 7 1 VW' I O llov A0 4. xx If f, I dy y X 0 ff XXX ?fW!m 2. , A 0 X I if r f w' A uf' ! Ig. P X Ll' 1 I l ff All 3 Z I iff W W i mf ,JZ f ff f 'X '-Xxx I J 1 w V! 1, 4 WA X 'M Q ,lk X K Q - V W ff :-- I, Nw! My 1 , ' . Z AXN9' f ' .K QW! lf , 4 Z, fi? N AWA f 3222-321 liiziiy I ' H I ' Q' 4 : -I H I y 'Q' ff' ,gig f, , iw -T, 1 7 1' 1 3 fl -v xl X. ,' 1 W 7 O o I' 1 nv. ,nf I 1 f ' W 4 nf, WM X ,L 5 ,f X5 f j f, ,Z 1 f 1 1 ' 'I-., f I ff - fir? 2- - . 4 Qfes- 4 7 ' - ff f 'X ' , lil, X ,ff E V gif' E ' ' D 'NS ' 'f:ec f,52'3ff X - . .-j4f'ff'5 -- Y mum I ' , , 4252.15 ,Q Xu!! ff y . . . I '--N.,-iii 81 1. K ,, - A .--wQg1naww --'.w'- -- ,, - f-. -YA... - r A 6 3 1 L1 ' 1 , 1 12 ? 1 11 1 1 1 F Q V11 1 I 1i 1 1 T 1 11 1 L , ,M X , 12311 , , ,,1i,, 11 1, ,J ' L' ' 111 11 1 1,11 1 1 2111 1 1g 111 111 11 1 'ir 1 1. 1 1 ' 11 1 11 1 WI 1- 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 , 11 1 111 1 -1 1 1 1111 1 15 11 1 ,1 1 11 1 tl 11 1 21111 T' 111 ' 1 111 1 11i 1111 1' 1 1 111 11, 11111 . 1 11 1111 11111111111 5,--11-11' 1111-' 11 1 ' 1 : ,111 1 1111 P 1 111 lj 1- 1151 '15 1 51,1 141: 1 111, 1 1 ' 111 111 1111 7111111 , Q1 1 1 1115 11 N11 -' I1 1 1 11,1 'Q 1 1'11111 11 1 1 1111111 1 1151-11 1 1 1111 1 1111111 5 11 Q11 1 1111551 13131 1 11 111 , f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11211 1111 1 1111 1 111101 1 1111 1 1 1'1: 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 11 ,1i11l 82 1 1 -- Ju-7.1.-ir, - - - -.W --- - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lx ,..-1?-N V-lv I VV K 1 1 1 1 1 . 'P 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 .'1 I 11- ' 1 1 1 51 11' 1 1 1111 1 111 1 11111 1 111 ' 111 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 111 j1111 1 '111 1111 111-I 111.3 1 1 111 1,11 1 .11 1111 '11 11 11 1111 F1 11 ' 1111 1- 11- 1 211 ' 73: 1111 111 1 1 11 t T11111' 111 11 1 1: 1 L. 1 1111 11111 I 11 f11 1 11 Q 11,111 1 1 ffl . 111 1 1 11 1 1 1' . Y 1 1 I 111 1 1 111 A I 5111 1' 1 111? 11 . 1 1111 1 '11, - 1 -111 ' 1 ,111 N1 41 :11'11 11111 1 ' 1111 111 ' 11111 1 1?- 1 1 11, '11 ' 1 1111 11 111 83 1 11 1 1 U1 .1 W '1111 11111 11.11 11: 11 15. Y I I 4115, -..,- ,... -1--1 lt, , ,,,, -J Y Y TA ,, A-,xti-A---AA -M V4 M77 A ,-A-,A-H-,:A.V,4lA1AR . . . 1 3 1' 1 r 1 i 1. --I f- f 1 A I 1 4 I 4 I 5 ! 6' 1 TYPE OF C. H. S. STUDENTS. , FRESHMEN-Short pantsg green looks. SOPHQMQRE-lilashy socks: no books. QIAUNIGR---Red neektiesg all crooks. SENIUR----W'nrk no inoreg lofty looks. A Correct Conjugation, Flunks, Flunkere, faeultie, flunkeni. Miss Rosenthal: lNl1at is your favorite illustrated paper, Frank: The ten dollar bill. The Strait' ride noir' is just the ill-lllgj .flloi-Ig the road you llltlllfi, And 'ZQ'l.1lL'8 fallen gay mosquitoes sting, And Coll yourself or clmmp. You snooze cmd SILIVIWIE as you ride, Take dust into your Cl'Cl7U,' Ano' oltzz-ost jmzzctutfate your hide .On ragged bits of stfrafzcf. You jolt along right miles from town Ami try to think it bliss, And Mfzaylyc, as the moon goes do-wit Your get ct hasty kiss. , -Author lVe strolled thru the slzredded wheat, The grape nuts tverc' aiu scosony l osleccl hm' zcflzrv sho looked so sweet, She G'll.S Zt'!Zl'UCl, Tl1e1'o's af 7'CflSO7'l.U ,loe Challis: Do you serve lobsters here ? Wfaiter: Yes, Sl1', we serve everybody here. Sit down. Miss Eitzen: XVhat is the highest form of animal lifenf Maude: The g'11'Z'iffC.H lfreshiez Does your fountain pen leak all ul the time Wise Student: Uh, nol -lust when l have ink in it To be tarzlg' sc'o111c'd oltvoys tlzvir fatcq Miss fohusozz was gl'0'ZUlII.Q' tiratv. But they said, lf'z'v1'y PIN? Takes tan llzilzzrtcs to fluff, So hott' Con for lzcljv being late. Q.. S6 Frank ? 'zzzzlezzorcwz 755 HW 'Q f Q WW' X 0 X f fix ' f W W THE SKINN PRGEORGE, THE X! .Z STUDE ECUQIOU5 . HE NT FRESHWXN L A DY F X ' f , f USSER - X --1-' ig.: ' 4' xg , - W I .X , f ?TI!'1ii1 -Q 1 EKM W W KTHT I A -THE 5 I DE V ff' f W HA I NDSQM A W 7 GW E Mum -wwP QF55y ff 7 P A IFL15,, v I -m N Z ?Qf HMQRYTHE g THE SUFFRAGETTE 'lf' SHAW J 1 1 ? 37 11,1 11 1 1 17 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F11 11 3 ,1 ,f 1: ' 1 11 1A,1,w 1 1 1 1, ' 11 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 3 3 111 1 1 1111 1 1' 1:1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 - 11 1 1 11 fl 11 1 11 1 '111 1 1 11 11 ' 111 i 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 1. 1 1 11 11 11 i111 1111 11 1 '11 1 1 '1 1 111 1 1 1 11 XI1 U 111 '1 1 1 I1 1 '1 1 11 1 111, 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 1 1' 1111 1 1 5 111 T 1 1 ' 1 111 1 11111 1 1 1 1'111 1 Nj :X 11111 5 111 '11 1 11 '11111 ' V11 1 ' 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1111111' ?'1111'1' 1 11111 1 1 1'1'1 1 1 111111' ' A111111 1 1 11 111 11 I1 , 11 I 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 111 115' 1 1 111' i 1 ' 111 1 -111 1 11 1 11 11 111-11' 11 11 111,11 1 X 1211 ' 1 1 11 .11 11 : f111 11 1111 In 1 1111'1l 1 1' 1' V 1 1 1 5 11 ' , 1 111 11 : '11 11 1 11131 1 11 11 11 1 1 11111 1 11111 '1 11 '11 1 1111 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1' 1 11 11 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,11 11 1 11 11 I 11 11 11 1 1 111 ...W u.g-....:,- 'Y-Q - 'fr -- .- W - T ,,. -- Alzotlzcv' lzorde will fill our place llflten we have gone our nays We love to tlzink you ca-:ft forget Thoztglt you may never jwalse, Since y01H' card index well lzntlz -writ The Saga of om' days! Miss liitzezzl of stately rmo' a'-1Tg11'i25ecl fmlczt, In Physics and Bugs does excel. She also lmoivs Trigg and Solid Geom, Of her ic'eo1'tlzl we forever could tell. Miss Stone is or-if f1'ie1td afnd 'wc all like to say it. 1 Itjs a statenzent tltat's f7'1lC'Glld yozt Clllllfll lzfwe to -zueiglt 1 Tlzouglt strict she may be tlzose who think will soon see Tl1e1'e's ct man who does tlziugs we call Zeb1'dce, As at boy's square, .good fl'I'0ll01 ever, who but he? Yes and who toots lzis lzorztzl? 'Tis forgot, s1zre's yozfre born, Q But ic'e i'e ellzaflpea' mm' lllzze-prlftted helm ca1'ef1zll,v. 89 - -nl--:W , ,V V -Vi., -A In--A Al. ! - ,--,.,,,-- . Y, , .. --+-f-,H.- . It's lCl7ld1l,6'S.5' slze's done ns, cmd we 1ze'cf' can repay it Miss .lalmsan deliglzis fin. Cieerag Sl1e's a personal friend of Caesar. Ta flank poor l llll0Ct'lIlS -who use A pany, well does please lzer. lirnesz M. Todd is a -zucmderfzzl max-1, :I marzfelazls athlete is he. He teaches us foot-ball from lllvdflllllg till rr-iglrtg The results of last year you may see. Miss Carter is little and short and plump She tortures the FI'6Sll171GILlS mind lVz'fl1 ama, amas, amat:.4s, amanij, Anal ifarious wards of this leizzal. So' calm and demu-re -we scarce knofzu sl1e's lzere Is Miss Cole witlzf her smile so sweety Slze ,ld-7l1zl1'Z61'.S' all day one the heads of the Soplz-Y Burt all in vain daes slze beat. 90 4 3 , i i E -if .f,-.--.1.-.:f.ff W- - -1, .V-. .- ,,,. ,N Q .. I Misa' Steatzl ls a lady who delves in the pastg To Greece and to Rome sl1e's no stranger You must learn all about f4lL'.l'CIl'IlZ,L'l' tlzc Great Ov' your life is len -very great 0,011-gCl'. 4 zuoltdcrful -zcvolrszsczln is Miss Mary Gray. lAl1'sto5r.v she lenozvs by the 'roam Shell talle .-llfzdrew Jacksons or Henry tlze liiglztle Until you feel yOu could scream. Miss Gzszitavf is the 'ZQ'01'lI'Cl'l'lf -zulzo teaclzes as math, No terror fit holds for lzer. Shy gm, work any pl'0Z7l6ll'lf that e'z.f'e1' was made, lfVitlzo1lt the least bit of Cl stir. The prlalc of the lcitclzelt is our Miss Vallatta So bl!-.'L'0IlL and blitlte ls she. S710 can, malce a pancake thats fit for a leviug, Before you can count to thfree. -91 ,..4...:..-.-L - 1: W- if .1..... - -A..- -.- -----------f-Y A -'H --'---fi'-' Sie sagte HG'ILl67Z Tagfj zma' Wie Gelztsn and the like, Miss Re111ley's at F7'HIllI3'l1L zulzo waltz-a'e1's about, Forever df17scoz,z1'si1zg in Dutch. But lt 7lC'Z,'6l' aznozmts to mzlzclz. Olt, sing a song in Miss S7IClll.1lNg'S praise, , Slz,e's teaching ns all lzo-zu to teoclz. Ps-ygltology, Reading and that sort of start, Are tlze lines on zcllielz slze can jvfreach. Ufe all know tlzat womazzt, Miss Mary Barnett, DllSP67lS61' of llib1'a1'3f books. You ea-1t't keep tlzem' out a siztgle day late, Ot' slze ll flatte-11, you out like a book. Her Quit 'Ls renowned near and far. Slze teaelzes Tj'f76ZL'l'I-flllg, Boolckeefilzg and all Few people so -zvorzderfzzl are. 92 Yozfve lzeard of Miss Rosie, that lady of fame, 13. 16. 17. 20. 21 22. Calendar SEPTEMBER. The brliglzt Scpfelzzbcz' days lla-zfc c0111v,, The brightest of the year, But at the tlzozzglzt of school again PVC' drop Cl b1'tfc'1' tear. SEPTEMBER. Back at it again. Itls a sight torsee the number of Freshies. NVorkin' hard. The Freshmen have about located all their class rooms. Poolie imortalized him-self in American History by making :the start- ling statement that the fall of Constantinople resulted in the new World. Pep Rutledge and Bess Boswell disturb study hall by a protracted and loud conversation in the corridor. . Seniors select commencement invitationsg Juniors select rings. ' Miss Barnett informs Frank Hussey in the third period study hall that if it is necessary for the peace of his soul, he may sit with the girls. VVe assume from his immediate action that it was nec- essary. 24. VVasps aboundg the boys in the lower corridor enjoy tormenting the helpless Women and children with the same. 28. An army of Freshmen boys purchase water-guns for protection. The arms prove more than efficient. 30. L. B. tells us that he enjoys reading Chaucer, because it has real beauty in it-the kind he likes. - MQESN Zim' i ,B A ll 28 rn g faffl- j X - ff ,fa 4, 1 ,,,.,,: ggff-eg, 1 f F il ,i.X -QQ 32 I -Q' J K A 1 ul 'K' com oi 'U WOR j K ' fFx: M ? LSJJ QU? 00 V E lk K A EZ5i:E:'::::i55Gl gi X 01.0 A f f gill' I V' if ,ff fllffll . . f ll., A i BM jf le QR 1' ill so fl? g , 93 OCTOBER. Oli, sims and skits and clouds of func' And 'lowers 0 f1111e toffcllzcfr 6 1 You camzot rz'-zfal for one hom' Ocl0br'r's bright, blue weatlzcr. OCTOBER.. Seniors meet and elect Cresset Staff. Alex Gibbs wins the approval of the fair sex by remarking that they have great ability for collect- ing money. Bess makes her debut in Solid Geometry, but for some unforseen reason does not remain long. Domestic Science girls make brittle peanut brittle. Tooth-ache squad out for practice that evening. I Elizabeth S. tells us in English that Chaucer's Legende of Good Wfomenn is about women faithful in housework. , Miss Gray favors us with an American History quiz. A few Hunk, some pass, and those not mentioned Hunk also. Sara S. makes the startling remark that Campfire teaches how to survive the dying. Wle have a visitor in second period English who wants us to sub- scribe to a magazine. Of course we all subscribe. Pierce goes to Kemper. Wife start out foot-ball season by losing to Montgomery City 13-O. Pep and Pigeon break several arms and legs apiece. Plans for a Hallowe'en party are on foot. Q Everybody knows all -about -the Senior stunt, efs'peeially certain Juniors Wfonder how it leaked out. Nye have a mass meeting for the Kirksville game and some of our girls persuade Mr. Cauthorn to announce that we want to go to the train with the Kewpies. P. S. Mr. Todd and others compli- ment the support given by the girls at the Montgomery game. 'Wife also learn a C. H. S. song. A Gur boys are in Kirksville and we come out with a score 38-O. Qln favor of K. H. SQ The boys come home today and Bess snaps their lovely physiogno- mies. You ought to see how willing they are to have their pictures taken. A NVe bake potatoes in Domestic Science and some of our members with frail mentalities mistake portions of tlieir anatomy for potatoes. Sedalia beats us today 28 to 13. and we entertain them at our Hal- lowe'en stunt. K A Ki llfh ' 753 4 Wa ew 4m Q- fi ti if j ' IMMEDIM5 I Qi fun EFFECT or , 'Q 1-5-l5RarTLE , Q Q' QFGQXN o i 9 WVQW WWVM i 4 1 i re uf, 94 i . XZ gjr?,G Y. NO VEM BER . The 'iillillld it -zulzlsilcs in our vars, The snow does fall and freeze our tears, Bzlt all Ilzc same ein C. H. S. TllGllkSg'lT'I.llg' lzolidays -zur bless. NOVEMBER. Vile have all recuperated from our stunt with the exception of a few Freshmen who have lost shoes, books, etc. Miss Stone hails us with a characteristic quiz, which means that it is of great length. Frank Belden tells a Senior English class that ghosts are draped in mosquito netting. M. N. A. covers us up 47 to O. Did you see the baby elephant? Shades of the impossible! Martha cut a class today. VVe are having' an interesting art exhibit. Frank in English: 'KI still feel sure that ghosts are draped in mos- quito netting. Wle hold a foot-ball track-meet here today with Shelbina. NVe lose, but keep smiling. Another American History quiz. Miss Gray has such spells often. It's a chilly day, owing both to weather conditions and the presenta- tion of grade cards. Girls basket-ball commences. ' Saturday morning! Wle have a mass meeting for the second Kirks- Ville gave. Everybody makes a speech. l Saturday night andwe don't have a shirt tail parade. New desks are received for Manual Training room. Mr. Strong, with the assistance of the fifth and sixth period boys install them. The girls oversee the work. I . We are truly thankful that tomorrow is Thanksgiving. String Rhys and I. C. Henry are granted a special leave of ab- sence until further notification. V Staff meets. lj f Q ' gp - Q 2 'N llilflhlltmnnilnlll -5 Y - .gif S I I 5 ai lf fs, 6 IlIl Illl so .X Y R '? fam V g ef UH, ,.,. 7 1kllifa UP aussi, , , 95 DECEMBER. This is the t111011i'lz. of Santa Claus, .C1z1'Aistmas trees and pajvcorn balls, Brut we are tlzitnking of the crams That come before 111-id-year' exams. DECEMBER. jess has a broken rib? ? ? Moral: Don't fight. l Class basket-ball games begin. Sophs beat the Freshies, and juniors clean up on the Seniors. More basket-ball. Seniors land on Sophs, and juniors Walk on Fresh- men. ' Still playing basket-ball. Saturday again. lfVe might have been at school today if Wfinnie, Hat- tie, and Edith hadn't interviewed the School Board in our behalf. The girls are giving a feast inthe lunchroom and their portraits will b-e hung in the Hall of Fame. The girls of the Domestic Science Department are informed that they are to serve a banquet to the Board of Health. VVe are deeply engrossed in the manufacture of angel-food cake and cranberry jelly. For further information concerning the jelly see Miss Vanatta. , Qur most dignified friend, Miss Hickam, in attempting to reach the High School today, fell and dislocated several joints. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen! The Missouri Four put on an interesting program tonight. The banquet goes off in fine style. Everybody has the grippe. Miss Stone is so afraid that she will get a germ of it that she nearly freezes everybody to death with fresh air. Christmas assembly is held, and the Senior girls appear in middies With' their hair down. Cute? Oh, My! U Ufiliyp is 7 L7 ,5 H.. if , , ,Af rt, ,E ff 1 4 1 . Q? 5 3 ii 96 JANUARY. The Clzfristnzas lz0Iz'a'ay.s' are 0'er And we are wfsliiug for some more, The first semestea' soon will close I t lea-ues 'us thorns 'ZUl.l'lZ0'lll a rose. T JANUARY. VVe are all overjoyed to get back. Some of the teachers are bold enough to mention mid-year exams. NVe hear of the Spizerinctum,' Club at Sedalia and decide to have a f'Pepizetus Club at C. H. S. - The Kewpies start the basket-ball season by defeating Ashland 27-26. Bess barely escapes in English Class. The Kevvpie's lost to Boonville today. Examinations! ! ! T 19, Z0 More exams. Gradecards. The air is rent with heart-breaking wails. We defeat the New Franklin basket-ball team. Cresset meeting. The Kewpies win at Jefferson City. The gir1's basket-ball team loses to Stephens 19-10. X '- fsffw. for - f , Al ,. ,- VP 'K - ,TTA 4 i R ,Mft .z ,M Q -lf? X f I L- --1,40 lr A - lu' Q 3' M l' i'il2 f 'i T T ' 'CT W' UNE- a 97 llfy little lzafchet dzd the wmk Said Gemge 111 days gone bv F01' I the trzzth can umm 511111 If 111111111013 1l0f 110111 I try Dee Dalton is requested to rid herself of her chewing gum 111 second period linghsh. VX e have a mass meeting for the Kirksville game with the program 111 charge of the C Club. Fverybody makes a speed and some of the old time pep is revived Friday night The Domestic Science girls serve poached eggs on toast to the team and in spite of the fact that Poolie eats three eggs Um B s birthday. Everybody gets a Valentine The Semor girls give the Semor boys a leap year party The gul s basket-b'a1ll 'team Wm t1 om Christian College C ll S loses to Sedalifa 23 20 Phe Domestle Science girls learn what makes pop overs pop NV1sh1ngton s b'ir1thd-ay, and We get a holiday The girls have at mass meeting all then own and beat Druiy Col egf xxxjllm fyk .i xx' f M 5 MARCH. The M arch wind blew about the 1'0'zc'e-rs, And nearly blew the fzuziors 0777, lflflzmzf they defaccd that dome of ours Aim' all that tmsf 6':1'f70IlSC of r00f. i l r MARCH. The Juniors entertain the Seniors in the gymnasium. Some very patriotic members of the junior class display their artistic ability by printing Juniors 'l7 on the roof of the High School build-- fing. The Seniors, not to be outdone, erase the handiwork of the Juniors and put up a Senior banner. The Domestic Science girls plan a St. Patrick's luncheon to be given to the teachers. iCresset Staff meets and the Editor tells us that everything has to be in X by Monday. The Domestic Science girls serve their luncheon and receive many compliments. - St. Patrick's Day. The Senior boys give the Senior girls a party in the gym. Wfe all have a great time. We are still showing oi? our great learning to visitors, in Senior Eng- lish. . The girls in Domestic Science, Miss Vanatta included, become athletic the third period, due to a mouse in the kitchen. Seniors meet and arrange for the Commencement program. Pep', aand Poolie are wit'h difficulty corralled at the seven-th periodg Mary escapes and vanishes. ei. . - X tv E P P fa I D M ,.. T x ' , f ,ga-gg-l-L .2 Z. -5.- J Y ENV? -..'i 'T E . x fi' W hi Y f-':.-: -:TE 99 4 Nngrg-:W -. . -W . -DAD W.-if--A V E -f I APRIL. The April days are hero once more With Sll7ZfSfZil'LC and with rain, OII7' tl'14'owi1zg owns are wry sore, ' For good old bose-balls here again. APRIL. NVe take this opportunity oi suggesting to the Freshmen that they put their soap to other uses than as a foundation for candy. Two of our most diminutive Freshmen display their awe of the Editor- in-chief by retreating when he advances upon- them with a kodak. Mr. Cauthorn announces that he has all diplomas ready. One bright Senior says, 'KH you don't mind, l'll take mine now. Pretty little Lucile exhibits her chocolate pie in Domestic Science. Assembly. The orchestra and Sallie Love perform. Columbia High stars in the Ad Club Carnival. Easter Holiday. ' The Domestic Science girls give a banquetto delegates of the Mother's Club. Columbia High debates with Kemper. FRE.5HMffv ll W - '14 QM d f y OJ-32 .egg f 9 X 50,750 3355.1 E135 S? J fo iff '2:4, 5, f 'B L7 gm? 7 li rep 'hbfwf mgff M. Gif me as TT- ' .ii ll :U 5 i 1 MAY. In lllaiy 31011 see IIS j.Ill!If7 and f7l'CIIlC'C Pepairzbzg for OIII' ilfaypole dclmgj- But s01'1'0tQ1 11z1z'11gIes tcfitlz OII7' Clzerr, The SC l1i0'l'S 'ZUO?l'f COIIZC back Hart vvar. Af I Ciffou rf D? Dfiappy O Qxffff M if y ' no , fmlvg ll Mi! lm qw gag 1 ,Xml CSPJXXW T 1' RS ffv,,, LAJXT ,, jc g 'Wifi ,sa flri Tig MAY. Miss Eitzen's Physics class Ends the refraction oi window-glass a great hindrance to the study of the Spring Birds. The Physics class still suffers. The Seniors are reviewing for exams. The back yard is thickly populated with Freshmen spinning tops, and other such childish pursuits. . High School Day. All the Seniors who failed in their exams are back taking them over. P. S. , lVe are all back. lOl ii I 1 v ru J . ll it JE li I Staff Oflicers L. B. VVILEES, Editor-iii-Clzfief i F,LIZA1lE'l'H SPENCER, Assistant Editor I i JAMES BEXVICKQ B1lSillC'SS Maizager ' ETHEL VVHITIS, flssistcmt Business Manager WIEIERED D'ySARir, Assfista-11t Bzzsiucss Manager , BESS BOSXVIZLL, Art Editor I'iALLIEs STEPHENS, Art Editor . JUHN SYLVESTERJ Art Editor LUCY EIAXVKINS, Art Editor JESSE CARNEY, Literary Editor M,xR'r1r,x SI-IOCKLEY, Literary Editor i TRVIN JONES, Athletfic Editor i JQLTSSIZIQ XVAYLAND, .4tlz1'c't1'v Editor SARA SEARCY, Athletic Editor I i ACKNQWLEDGMENT. Besides those who were officially connected with the publishing of this volume there are some to whom the editors are deeply indebted. Among , these are the Board of Education. Dean VX7z11ter Xhfiiii2L111S, Wfilbur Brown, Robena Hale and Miss Josephine Hickam. ' I i I ii E! 'si l 1 IH WI ii ll :iq i IU L up iii ' gh ii!! iid i 102 ,J W K I i 4 4 i , I 1 1 x I I 1 S . 5 A L l 6 E I A I 1 4 : vi as ll iff: Q' V4 i If u Fi L ll' i yi Zi V lil . 4 . ii all T1 ul lil X ill , li Ei :ri ll l ' 'ill 1, 'i T' iff ll in if V22 1' 1 .- 'H 'il ll ii ii' I 'E 352 lf 2 131 fill ll' l fl' ii w i 3-1 its ii Y 5 'ly A lu M 9 ' il. ... 1 lle'l . Em r i if yie gi .K--.F -W., ll Q 3 'll g y 1 i . ,i ' il 5 rl Q. i i Q T M l' l T! :Q ll lv f 5 5 X f . l l q u xi 1 X .5 ai l if E i' F 1 it - l' l if ll ' Z! T l Tl Q l . i : I Q if 4 T I , .:: lui ig p . s l i i 'i f T l i t i ' lei a lil! S 2' . ,H . il if U 5 l Q 5 in i f il 3 1 ' Q ! ix ill l i 3 P - lil Mr l l if! H1 z l Elf T! fig sl s 12 li if ' YJ lm ' ri lill T T li itil 2 H ' ips iliill T ips iw a T511 ill la' I-l A Ag will ' M' llli 1 154 Q i 'sf gill! , 1. ii iillill f bills! V -af My ,fs U xii' M Q WM' Ii VIE Mb! ii, i ,Q fl Wil 4 Y l T 2 X 1: ' my A Qi N i fl ii 4 .wi ,i pi , li 1 ni 1 , N i 1 5' i f 4 ax. El V1 T ix i, iiliil -Ani , um , Y. r-ff--r- 'ff - AFTERWORD. y p The'Cresset in its fourth year has tried to be a worthy namesake. Its aim has been to record the life of C. H. S. in such a way that it will not be forgotten with the passing of time. This task has not always been an easy one, for often while a picture was being taken at the Fair Grounds some- thing of interest was going on down town. Student life with its accomplishments and its pranks composes the Cresset and if there is anything ofinterest in its pages it is because a year of your own school life has been portrayed. If it serves to bring back pleasant memories, if it makes you proud of C. H. S., the hopes of the edi- tors have been realized. . In closing, we could wish no better fortune to the coming editors than that they receive the same hearty support which has been given us. ' ' THE EDITORS. 104 Qmucowrimrmr Ppuguc uaaqmy 'QHYIWV I Y Q -v-4.7,-., .-.. , .. . -7-5-..-q,..,.,:y?, .-,-4 hip, W1-, lf. . ,.,,r,,W IF. 1C',v, I . , f - '21 - .?,3,-,.f ,JZ ,'-'A ' 'f '. . 4 ' , 'Y , Q 1' ,, -v' ' ,g - -A, . 'c.h1, ,, A, V J V Y -, , -Y - '. V 'Q ,Q 31 V T ' PQ. -W2 'Qi' j ' 2 1' LV Z., ' 1 L3 gf- ' T2 wr- ' f ' ., ,X , , A: M L 4- - 15 ,V - ,fi 1-1 -- 1 L- ff- . . 4 L4 1. - V IH- fx., WM L ,fp - 4l I . .f,, V A,.' --.f ..,,,. vvziy. . I 4 VA, . - 41.-n '::,'- , v - ' N :l-! , ,, . ,. - W1 .C - , .,. A J,- . -gfwfi 1 1 S 4 , . , 4 ' , , ,-sf W., ,r' '! XVe, the Editors of the Cresset, extend to the advertisers whose names appear in the following pages our heartfelt thanks for the willing support given to the enterprises of the Columbia High School. May the students of the High School show their appreciation of this support by giving you their patronage. - ' 107 Everybody Likes Sweets and Refreshments To get the BEST, visit MOSCGW BRGS. Three places COLLEGE INN - KOLUMBIA KANDY KITCHEN - VIRGINIA You 'get the Service . . , K . , - llyllllllllIllIIIllllllIHllIIINWI'IQulllllllllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll i' 'fX'.r'--f-.gffse ax :1' I VAL' Q A551011 f fe '9i51555E3E5EfE5E- W1 L+?-' zisiiisesszse, - +1 ri:01:1-1:2fsfs:z:z:2:z:s:2:s:1:f1' r 02 ' -Jtwwsmrsg Lg. - 3:5335 g5:5gs:z:5:5g2g2g5gg2g' -.QEQQiL34gmus5i I wi g V ?Qg::2:::Q:2:f:1:1:3:3:-' Enunfnzi Y .V 2' ' J 2 355330525ig:Q:a:z:2'132 IEA- A Hart Schaffner M G1 8.Marx T- HHCY A- A ,g5875ff1 of 2 The MARQUETTE 18th St. and Washinmon Ave. . St. Louis HE correct clothes for young 2 A Refined Hotel for Your college men, , 2 Mother, Wife and Sister U Rates: Room with Private Bath Sold exclusively by 51.50, 0C5fl50?Je55f'50, 03.00 HIGBEE E1 HOCKADAY , Two P'2'-'Ons' 5 52.50, 53.00, -53.50, 64.00 CO. Q Roomswvithoutbathfland51.50 One price cash clothiers 108 Vacation otice !!! O THOSE GOING TO THE COUNTRY or contemplating taking cottages or camping out for a short time, We offer in matchless Vari- ety every necessary luxury, comfort, and convenience in the way of appropriate edibles and out-fittings. Our GROCERY LINE is complete with all that is good, ' wholesome, and desirable for the tables of your camp or - temporary cottage. I TO YOU WHO REMAIN IN COLUMBIA through the summer vacation, We welcome you to our store. R O B T. R O G E R S .t R r. A ' Sells Good Things to Eat , I AT SMITH'S OLD STAND 1013 BROADWAY lcoLUMB1A, Mo t 'i1-- ,,.., ,,.,..... Q . Q ,,...---' i s , A J A A f The Biggest B ,....,, ,,.,.,...,,,,,, ,,,.pg Q .,,,,,,,:,, - -,,. College Book Store f or 'sssiseae seea I I is n Westof the Mississippi Fashionable 1:1 Footwear ' T H E GUITAR'S M1ssoUR1 sToRE , -, , - .,'l Books c B' Odd 0350? F' Off of all Publishers 109 1 Bead fhSQilgES91?991HCWS as Well as the happenings of the city, socate and nation, in the MISSOU1iIAN. A Subscription price : 25c.pe1' month The Daily Missourian Phone 55 Young Men of Columbia High: OUR ESPECIAL ATTENTIUN 1S dnfecfied to the new model for Spring and summer 1916, for Younger Young Mens called The Langham High A Wmner' See it today ! an g um 'l 1 'a i i i F I iff B10 Czomfffrs , . Y W W-H ' 'uv.1..... :v...-- h- - Crosswhite Bakery ' The House of the Blue Ribbon , Brand Phone 945 NEVVMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE C O M P A N Y Phone 934 904 Broadvs ay PAYNE ROTH GRO CERY D1str1bute1 s at Wholesale oT Standard Brands of Grocerles Phone 385 Cherry St at Fltth Meet your Frrends The Columbra Drug Co DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES PINE TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIP S Phone 189 Spalding Athletzc Goods a Spemaltx I I -I ' f . , ' AND somxs 1 . x ' 5 III I VVill Smith BRANHAWS 1 , ' A ' ' I Q High gradef not high priced DryGoods V Ready-to-Wear . We specialize on HHCI f Graduating Dresses Millinefy .l for The Miss , A GoRnoiN Hose Broadway at Hitt St. , - . A ,- x ff BR!-X.NHAM'S The Store Accomodatingv No better guarantee than our name CHRISTIAN COLLEGE I COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, , g Offers to Girl Graduates of the Columbia High School Two Years of a Standard College' Course ' - ' leading to the degree A. A. I ' ' ' h Be a Graduate of agJuniorCollege Then enter Missouri University or other standard colleges ' as a full junior. Open to All High School Students: Courses in the CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, SCHOOL OF ART. ., Students at CHRISTIAN COLLEGE from nineteen States. For catalog, write the Registrar. 7 ' MRS. L. W. ST. CLAIR MOSS, President 112 The Best N ews J p in the Best Newspaper ' All -the time A COLUMBIA p DAILY T TRIBUNE 1 - 4 B T Phone 496 f Q No matter how small your start, We shall be pleased to have your account. . T B .Interest paid on Time Deposits Choice Real 'Estate Loans for Sale at All Times Boone County T rust Co. -X fr. .- G EE RY THE NINTH STREET JEWEL E R i r VVabash Market B Fruit r T Groceries s and Meat Phone 888 I 113 ALLEN'S PIANOS Are used and-endorsed by Stephens College, Christian College, University of Missouri, Columbia High School, Lee School, byl r- teen professors of the University of Missouri, ten Chapter and Sorority Houses, and thirty-one teachers of music in Boone County I ces Right. Terms Easy Allen Music Co. 912 Broadway The Motto of the WHITE EAGLE DAIRY CO. - is QUALITY AND SERVICE. ' i'Their'rrtmilkfanrd-feream is properly pasteurized. They are the first to sell ' pasteurized milk in Columbia. Safety First WHITE EAGLE DAIRY CC. 15 South Tenth St. FREDENDALL,S Q y High School Migidies Beautifully made of fine White Twill With embroidered silk letters of old gold and purple on the sleeve. SIZES 12 to 20 9 PRICE 51.00 AKE YOUR y old auto or bi- eiole look nevv by 1 I giving it a Coat of i g PCHI-NAMEL n E Auto Varnish ' Henry Holborn's Photos Please l For S6110 by TheBest IS none too good for you Palmer Johnson HGTJUDCIVG CO HoLBoRN s sTUD1o Phone 422 718 Broadway 9105 Broadway 955 H M McPheeters Dlstrlct Manager jI2ortbmw1ern Ebutual iLife Insurance Qllo VIILXVAUKFF W ISCON 'SIN Conservative Management Low Net Cost I 4 ' I i . k A , A Q , I e I I , , L, I l 0 0 1 ' A i 0 A 5 - ' . s . A 1 f J ,, ' . N. 115 Columbia 1 Tire Hospital ,v . -. 108 South Ninth St. --.,Ph0U31168 P EUGENE cox, Pfapf 1 Buy Your GPROCERIES 0 and DRY GOODS Where You Will Be Treated Right J - FQOCHALLIS Phone 591 a - Eighth and Wilkes F you want to save 7 money, buy your commencement gifts from ADAMS Je L R Y S TO R E Bracelet Watches 32.50 to S25 0 Lavellieres Sl to S524 A little store means little rent Naught for help means little spent t ' ' g 't - Little spen 1n runnin a s ore R Means attraetive prices inside the door Phone 1094 Black 180 North Eighth St. Remember T H E 0 DRUG sHoP Phone 302 PROMPT DELIVERY The World's Greatest g s A Jewelry Establishment 1 I ClassfPins and Stationery - Iflaying our factory on the premises, and a corps of sk111ed workmen employed, We are enabled to supply you W1th the flnesft mater1als andQ Workmansh1p in Class Pms, Medalsg Badges Rmgs and I I p A Eratermty Jewelry g W on thershortest--lnot1ce at most reasonable pr1ces Or1g1n.al des1gns and es't1mates W1ll be furn1shed1f des1red We are the off1c1al jeweler for a great manyufraterm- 'tres 'throughout the country 1 . In , Our Statlonelry Department IS Unexcelled 1n1ts h1gh qual1ty of 'p, ,Workmansh1p and mater1a1s Our art1Sts are sk1lled 111 than l1ne, and an order entrusted to us, 1S an assurance of elegance and refmement, and that 1I will be correct 111 every deta1l A I ' TEWhb f MERMOD JACCARD 8: KING JEWELRY COMPANY ON BROADWAY AT LOCUST STREET ST LOUIS MISSOURI s I NO : e s all e pleased to send you withou charge our I illustrated Catalogue. Write for it at once.' 1 g ' 7 117 Dorn 65 Cloney Laundry and Dry Cleaning 'TRY oUR CLEANING AND PRESSING .DEPART-'MENT 1 Phone 116 ROGERS J Dry Goods Everything new and up- to-date in the -Dry Goods, Ladies', Misses' and Children 's Re.ady-to-Wear' Lines RGGEWRS 1009 South Ninth St. The irginia Pharmacy for Stationery, Sundries, Drugs, Cigars and Tobacco A. L. FERGUSON, Prop. Phone 724 1009 South Ninth St. fl 1, QQOETS sing of Springtime P flowers, 'll' In Running brooks and shin- giiigfz ing h-ours 1'-I-:ry , . . Q g... V I We 're not poets, but in If these lines H f 1 .,' ' Much of interest you will N77-'5' ind. For forty years in this same spot Messrs. Baker, Schaeffer, and Scott Have sold you goods.. You '-ve known ous long,- So listen to our Springtime song. At our windows cast your eye And you cannot, will not, pass us by, For here you 'll find what e'er you need From tropic fruits to garden seed 3 Vegetables, fresh with morning dew g Lucious berries, cherries too- ' tThey make the finest kind of piesbg Chickens, just about the fryingsize g ' Eggs ! how the hens do lay !- Wie 'get them from the nest each day 5 Canned goods on our shelves we keep. VVe buy the best, we sell them cheap. So call at Broadway 812,- There are good things waiting there for you. FLOWERS For all occasions Prompt and careful attention given to all orders 'aww 1311 . V., -. I, um..N - 2-1,3 WM. 'Url' Koeppen FLORIST Phone 10 1003 E Broadxx '15 Levy's S H O E S FOR OVER 37 YEARS 'The Home of the Bostonians' L ev y S 805 B1 oadxx C15 Frank T Martln Staple and Fancy Groceues xu, B11 1 5 DLI IIRST or 1 ACH vovrn PENN S PHARMACY FOR PURE DRUGS AND SODA 4 0 ' - YI f ' . ,rc r f ' 0 , V . , u , S A nw!--M , X f YE : , 1 3, t 1' -P 119 FIFTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE Everythmg a student needs f 1 m clock for rom an aar 5 30 a rn to an eye shade for 11 30 p II1 VVe can make yow dunes wow th eleven cents PROFITS TO YOU C O O P Basement Academlc Hall Gilman 6? Dorsey Druggists L Berry , Groeenes and Meat ,. V . sv 0, 'E W If ,M 3 4 2 K Sha' 11 Q :F 5, l f i i Ev ' 1 l UO 6 Wil 1 af ,ti MODEL LUNCH RQQM 03.00 Meal 'rickm- f0g 02 50 11 North Ninth St. T he Old Reliable NORMAL scHooL ' KIRKSVILLE, M1ssoUR1 HE year 1914-15 broke all records Four great classes grad- uated More than 1300 d1d not seek graduat1on Of all these 100 had teach1ng pos1t1ons 1n September 1915 The Llementary Class .cowertng one year aboxe hr h school numbered 48 men and 126 xx omen Of these 119 are now teachmg at salar1es averagmg nearly S500 00 Many hold. supermtendencles and h1gh. school pos1t1ons Whrle 87 teach rn rural and vlllage schools The 60- Hour Class coverrng two years above h1gh school numbered 43 Of these 36 are teachmg at salar1es averagmg 3534 00 The 90-Hour Class covermg tuo years above h1gh school numbered 25 men and 37 xx omen Of these 45 are teach1ng at av- erage salar1es of 0707 00 F1fteen hold super1ntendenc1es twenty- two are rn h1gh schools one 1n a county super1ntendency seven 1n rural schools Best of all was the 120 Hour Class number1ng 14 men and 15 women The men hate salar1es averag1ng 3963 00 the women 3736 00 The class averaged 36 months rn h1gh school studres and 36 months 1n studres of college grade Sex en members of th1s class hold super1ntendenc1es ten are rn h1gh school pos1t1ons one 111 an e1ementar5 school four 1n Normal Schools XVh1l6 several pursue graduate studres It ought therefore to be pretty clear xx h3 It lb best to attend the Qld Reltablc at KlflsSV1ll6 betr 1lS stamp and haxe 11S endorsement lor Bulletln address JOHN R KIRK Presldent 11 . 0 I ' n 7 . .. . , a I ' - v Y 7 , 0- s 7 b . 23 9 ,r ' ' 9 N . . I I . . Q .s . . . 7 1 . . v , x 7 7 - x . . Q ,Q , , ' ' r f ' 7 b 7 . 7 . , . , . . . . . g . . . . . . 7 7 7 7 . l A i N , - , V , s . . I 7 ' 7 '7 . . . s 0 . . O Q I I 7 0 X . , . , . , . x .. I . 7 7 7 o . 0 r ' f 9 9 - 9 - . . , , . . V 7 ,7 T ' sl , ' as , ' ' I 7 . 5 ' ll J 1, C , . . i ' - A C I , 4 , ,V , Q 9 ' 'P F i 'J Herrick Refrigerators r r if and F L O W E R S Quick Meal Oil Stoves for p and Ranges All GCCESIOHS . -are in a class by themselfves are Very Appropriate i e Q NVe carry a large stock at all I r , times. f WIii5THIiR jr he -- srmmwr, A Our prices are reasonable. l 2'H5 iZ31i'?iI,'21g'f1fi1ffe'iZtL't lIii r times blooming at ' r i WHEAT FLORAL CO. CHAS r i 8 S. Ninth St. i HARDWARE CO. Phone 555 white ' ' 4 , o, e xp ' Phone 147 808 Broadway E E INV IT E your careful l attention to the best selec'ted line of young 111611,S clothes and furnishings t in Coluni bia. L For the selection of discriminating dressers- new Sityles are shown here first. l 1222 BooNE COUNTY Scurlock's NATIONAL Do- B A N K Moving , , u Storing E solicit the accounts oi the . ID High School Students. Packlng REsoURs19s A and'- oN12 M1LL1oN DoLLARs Baggggg hauling ifotmaed 1857 A Phone 72 ' Shoe Re airin P e C k s P Q THE LEADINH DRUG STORE ill Modern, up-to-date A repairing done in the Our service and ability right Way' has proven a success. ill My work pleases. Our business grows monthly. Ill Come in and try me, Get acquainted with us. ' ' CQQUQSZ H. T. SMITH Cm ewe TV 12 s. Eighth sf. 123 COLUMBIA ' PRINTING mnng COMPANY Conley , jfmc L U yuh Real Estate, oan, iatinring and Insurance Agents Colnrnbia, Missouri Neyyr Guitar Building ' . I Phone 431 If you Want' to reduce the High Cost of Living, I buy your C Q Cl of the DAVIS ef WATSON COAL Co. DEALERS IN CHOICE BOONE COUNTY, MT. OLIVE, ILLINOIS, AND WASHED NUT COAL Phone 478 Gffice, Old Ice Plant 124 I , it H. R. Jackson Dealer m h For all of the High School News Read the Columbla Dally Tlmes B E S T ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI Phone 470 211 North Elghth St The only mornmg daily m Boone County YY e employ H1gh School boxs fls camels FAD the news 1n your home XVIIIIC It 1S news TEN HOURS before any other paper Stephens Jumor College offers the folloxxmg courses to the g1rls of Columbm 1 LITI4 RARY DFPARTMEYT Courses cox er flrsfl two yeaals of Um x erslty work C raduates recexve Stfnte Teacher s Certnflcfnte 7 SPFCIAL DEPARTMENTS 'I C Conserxatory of Muslc for begmners and advmced students pxano SOICC, v1oI1n, p1pe organ harmonx theorx hxslorx f muslc Bas1lD Gauntlett, DIFCOIOF Home Economlcs sewlng cookmg IHIIIIDCIQ Traming fox Chrlsfhan Servlce Physlcal Educatlon xx ell equ1pped gy mn'1s1um athleilc fleld swnnmmg Express1on class, prlvate plays pageants Art all branches lncludmg chmd decomtlon 'md deslgn Students may enroll ln 'my department or course Call 'lt the College or for full lnfoxmatlon xx r1te or phone JAMES M WOOD PRFSIDLNI 70 AJ , ' f IMI ll Il Il Il Il II III ll II II Il ll' ll ll Il ll ll IUI .3 Y I . 3 -77 sy, ' .V 0 0 . - . , 7. D, . . ly., i :- K, . . . . . . g - 2. . l . ' I l 7 4 D s I . 9 cel ' a- ' Q ' , - i ffl .- , ' ' ' . . ' . ' ' . - . 0 , A- 5 ,- IIIII ll Il II ll II ll Il ll II ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll lml y ILQ' YI-Iih .011 3 N ' Schoolers ' STA R T N o w having your SU IT made to measure. Have made for your- self, not for a I thousand other fellows just X 1 'L i . I me I X FJ f your clothes a fi lv l Q iir' A in ' your size. . . Steve Terror will fit you any C9 day at DAILY BROS. Virginia Bldg. Phone 7 36 Cleaning and Pressing PA R K ER FURNITURE COMPANY wants to see you Robinson R55 Boswell D r y G o o d s Notions Millinery Ready- to-VV ear T. O. ROBINSON NV. R. BOSWELL 1007-1009 Broadway ' BUICK Supreme in Speed Powen and Dependability SPEED, POWER and DE- PENDABILIT Y go hand in handg 'you cannot have one without the other. These attri- butes and fuel economy are the important requisites of all motor cars. The first of these four fac- tors in a successful motor is dependability, and it covers a broad field. SOLD BY F. M. HOBERECHT Garage Phone 1153 Res. Phone 552 Green I 126 SHOES , , K lllllll A K A ,Rs TE? i i 'M f 4 6 H 21:1 X tx Q- fy lull S ' i Ili:-A Lrg I i ' tasteless We are exclusive agents for PAUL JONES MIDDIES STRAVVN - NEAT DRY GOODS CO. 814 Broadway AVE YoUR N EXT Photograph MADE AT Parson's Electric Studio llISee display case, or better, come upstairs. Ili Sitting made day or night, rain or shine. Ill Make an appointment. Phone 523 Black. The Wiring, Fixtures, .and Electrical Equipments installed by Chas. W. 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