Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1919 volume:

5 It , I r ,I 3' 32 J W f 1 x if . 9' 'lm OV' X X bat 1. , il 1' 1 ' f if E M s 'T +A ki -1- an I A . wi J 3 xi 2 1' V-px '1 .1-r YW, Eriliratinn Gln Efhunr Sviuhrntn nf Qlnlumhia High Srhnnl Mlm 1621112 Miurn Uheirliiurz in the Glaumv nf Eemnrmrg me Evuvrrntlg Erhirate Uhr 15119 Glrramei 4 ignnnr 'ilinll Enhert Malkvr Eating Eghv . .Eine Qlhallia Bnngleuan Ianni GSPBIIQP Ernum Zllamrenrv Strmart Ergan nllllitrhell Nnrriz Him 5 Qsf 1.7 X 631 . . WTI? 'Gil vxQ iw't-J-3 Y :,,, Liv: ,J X' E Z ' ' V ,if in P KEN - . XR L Y , Y. M f r MR. J. E. BICPHERSON, Superintendent. MR. S. C. BRIGHTMAN, Principal. Miss M Iss Miss Miss Miss MRs. SAIDEE STEAN, Assistant Principalg History. :XCENA BOOTH, Conuuereial Subjects. GLADYS BUNCH, Latin. ' FRANCES C. COLE, English and History. GRACE GORDON, Science. ELIZA H. GIREANY, Study Hall. MR. M. Y. IIARDING, Connnercial Subjects. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss MRs. MRs. Miss Miss Miss Miss MRS. Miss CEC1LI.l I-IASKIN, Manual Training, ELLA HERT, Science and Mathematics. H,lZEL HOFFMAN, Historv. ' LURA LEWIS, English. FRANCES BIITCHELL, Latin. IDA DALE BIITCHELL, Music. ROBRTE LEE BIORRIS, Mathematics. J ULIETTE Moss, English. XVINIFRED REMLEY, French. LOTTIE ROBERTS, Teacliei--'l'1'Rining. RUTH ROLLINS, Mathematics. BIARY LYON THOMPSON, Domestic Science. FRANCES CORLEW, Secretary. 7 -A- T MISS SAIDEE STEAN MR. J. E. MCPHERSON Mn. S. C. BRIG11Tn.1AN MISS G1..fmYS BUNCH MISS ELLA HERT MISS XVINIFRED R1-:MLEY MR. M, Y. IIARDING N 8 .-is Miss ACENA BOOTH Miss RUTH ROLLINS AIRS. E. H. GIBBANY Mlss FRANCES CORLEW Miss LURA LEWIS X BIISS HISZEL HOFFMAN Mlss L-o'rT1E ROBERTS 9 L , -'-- ss-W -f D. 7 ' W' Mas. RQBBIE LEE MORRIS Mus. IDA BIITCHELL Miss GRACE GORDON Miss JULIETTE Moss MES. DIARY L. THOMPSON Miss FRANCES LIITGHELL Miss FRANCES COLE MISS CECILIA HASKIN' V 10' Sweninr Qllann Cwiiirrrn IIVPSIDIICIIf-LAVVRENCE SAP? TWCG-P'I'6Sid0llll-EILISABETH REID -Q Secr0ta.ry-Treasurar-SALLIE Lowa BANKS Class R8lJ1'6S6NfClf'ilf6-ROBERT H1-:NNON ll 1 -'14 EDDIE CROSSWHITE Talks like a. girl and is perfectly hzu-ml-ess. LE ROY FAY SAUTY Has a nest egg of S150 al- rleady saved for married 1 fe. ELIZABETH REID Call 72 for Moving Van. NELLIE FEASTER Millers! Never again! HELEN GREENE That art work is good. W'ish I had signed my name to it. . o DOROTHY LOGAN DOT 'Say I look grown up and you're my friend. KATHERYN BEAVEN Mrs. Morris' assistant in ' guarding the halls. ' RUTH SELBY How are you going to keep her down on the farm? 12 ROBERT H ENNON Roast censored. FRANKLIN CARDWELL Inventor of ft perpetual motlon machine-it ran six hours. AUDREY TUCKER W'e wish she'd stop study- ing. LUCILLE EVANS CILE Come down off your perch, Polly. GRACE COONS Too quiet for words. FRANCES QUINN Sure rushes the teachers. GLENN MCHARG Gets what she wants when she wants it. . THELMA PHILLIPS W'hat's the latest gossip, girls? 13 Q.. -,M 1 HERBERT SPENCE Not as innocent as he looks. THOMAS WATERS Steps out with his sheep- skin. ALICE VEIVIER Been here four years and has never beep roasted- too late to begm now. RICHIE KEMPEB Had a good time at the Junior-Senior party. STELLA HINSHAW Engaged! 'muh said. EXIE GRAY EX For further particulars, see daily newspapers. MARGARET HUTCHESON She thinks she hath woven ZL magic mesh to entrap the hearts of men. RUTH LEEBRICK Being' good is such a lone- some job. 14 W OLLIE EDWARDS Got his annual hair cut March 11th. ' CARSON PRATHER' In love with his Physics Class. PHYLLIS TURNER Takes life too seriously. ROSA SUE KEMPER Talks too much to be a school teacher. JESSIE LANSING W'a.s on time twice in suc- cession. I GRACE FENTON -Vv0l1d0l' if she sleeps in 41 night-cap. I FLORA BRYAN The belle of Hallsville. NELLIE DENHAM Of her own gentle voice she is afraid. 15 X , 0 LAWRENCE SAPP LARRY An athlete yesterdayioduy, and tomorrow: an student -perish the thoughft. GEORGE CLARK Thinks he's a. full-fledged lawyer. RUTH HIBBARD Gee! But I like him! ECCE TOMLINSON Wonder if she poses for VDgU9. ' JUANITA W0-ODS O Kid, I got a keen date. x c MARY HARTWIG Bashful and blushing be- coming her old rose sweater. KATHERINE CONLEY Fond of stringed instru- ments. . JESSIE PEARL WINN Farmer 'Woods' successor. X 16 GREYDON BOYD Fatherly advice free. ERNEST FISHER FISH A flirt's 9. liirt for af that. EDYTH CAVANAUGH f'BlLL ' Our Mary Pickford. MAYBELLE MCQUITTY I saw her with a man-- 01106. VIRGIE FINLAY Takes agriculture and man- ual training-Preparcd- ness! RUTH SEMON Embodiment of perpetual motion. MARGARET McCAUSTLAND Claimant of :L Bill found in Boone County National. L-OW ELLA WATERS Talks to the tune of a giggle. , ' 17 -I FIUEL JORDAN Tried to get a date with a keen girl. LAVERN BLOOMER Not on the black list at Stephens. MARY MOODY I will go where I please, by George SALLIE LOVE BANKS Has her finger in every pie. HELEN VANATTA Never looks at 21. boy. REBECCA EVANS B EC ' Vifonder what fraternity slxe'Il make. O MYRTLE WHITESIDES Keeps Senior English from being dull. Q EDITH HEDRICK She has a. brilliant father. 18 I I- I 5 , 1 gl , REDER GARDNER 'Some to musicalrs repair Not for the musitc But the college g1l'lS there. JOHN SAM WILLIAMSON He-'s the it in C1-esset. EDITH HORD - Attraction across the street. I IDA BALLEW When you will, she won't1 when you won't, sho Will. DOROTHY VANDIVER Some car-but the man! MARGARET PRATHER Her name is on the roll but her face is seldom seen. LORETTA HAUSCHILD The new styles of hair- , dressing- have given hor the big head. EDITH PAYNE So different from the little girl of yesterday. 19 LO LA HAWKINS sion. MAURINE RILEY Fred. ignnnf iKn11 r , , 1Never changes her qxpres- VVonder what happeixed to Valedictorian .. .... ,RUTH HIBBARD Salutatorian ..... ITHILLIS TURNER REBECCA EVANS LUCILL EVANS AUDREY TUCKER GE RGE CLARK GRACE FENTON JESSE PEARL XVINN 20 SALLIE LovE BANKS EDITH PAYNE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY RESHIES here-Freshies there, Each in his Sunday best. Straight to Columbia High Came the two hundred. Forward they marched ahead, Stay, Mr. Cauthorn said, You are no common class, Indeed you all others pass. So in these walls o' doom, 'Lost in 'most every room, Stayed the two hundred. D011'tS to the right of them, Don'ts to the left of them, D0n'ts right in front of them VVhispered and shouted. Each day they wiser grew, Nothing they could not do, Persistently they pursue, Loyal two hundred. Always they stood the test, Surpassing all the rest. First with their big Gym night, Working with all their mighty - Then St. Pat paid a call, Surprising one and allg Later Dan Cupid called, One of our girls enthralledg Maiden with love for pep, How could she take this step In matrimony? Honors to right of them, Honors to left of them, Honors in front of them, Thru the four years, They answered every call, Class Champs in Basket Ball, Eagerly one and all ' Boosting our High. Seniors here-Seniors there, Once more in Sunday best, Out from Columbia High File the wise seventy. Forward they march ahead. Stay, -Mr. Brightman said, But they no longer heed, Tho they know well his need. S0 from these Walls of High Ambitious high as the sky March the proud seventy. S. L. B.-' 21 L Mzf W 4.4-fn 'ju lf e'.,1:, .fawefd an MQAJAC - I ,L .KMQAAVJ ALAQK ,117 MW..-, cc J- Cf. ffq,4n1'Hem1 L ,f,n,Z,.4- Lff.....,:.ff! lylo-r,cu fJZis74W- ,mei :1.LJt,.',4f ',7,F. 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QZZMZQJ 62,4 Jw, g'fca.u.4x,4, mxfgww cada ,owne-v 57 cddadffea 7 K iluninr Gllana Qbiiirerz P?'8S'iCIl'lZf-DOROTIiY STEVINSON Vice-Pfres-ident-BEN BLASER Sccrcfary-Treasuree-MARIE R,UETI'IER Class Representative-FRED HENNINGER 23 MOGRATII, EARL f AMEROSE, NELL ALTUN, ANIABELLE ASHLOOK, GLADYS BANDY, RIABEL BASKETT, HAZEL BAUER, THORPE BEASLEY, FRANK BERRY, LUCILE BERNARD, RUTH BIHR, IIILDRED BOHN, PHILIP BOXVMAN, EUGENE CALVERT, CATHERINE COEEMAN, Ii.-SROLD COMPTON, AVA BELLE CHALLIS, HELEN COTTLE, BEULAH COTTON, XVELDON CREYVS, FREDAMAE CROUOH, RICHARD CRANE, CHANNING DAVIS, BESSIE DORSEY, DOROTHY DOWNING, LUCILE DRUMM, RUTH ENOOHS, FAY FARMER, RUBY A FOX, RUTH GRIFFITH, CLEO GRIMSTEAD, ELIZABETH HALL, LUCY H.ARRIS, ELIZABETH HAXITSSCHILD, CHRISTINE PIENNINGER, FRED HOLSLIAN, EMMA HAWKINS, HELEN HORINE. DIARY CATHERINE HUEE, RUBY HUGHES, ALBERT HLTTSELL, THOMAS JOHNSON. ELIZABETH JONES, TUOKER JORDAN, GLENN KELLY, NETTIE M ' KOEPPEN, MARIE LLAFORCE. HUDSON LESTER, RALPH LOOMIS, NLIARY LIMERICK, HAZEL Zluninr iKnll LICBRIDE, HULDAH BICIQENZIE, X7ERNETTE BICQUITTY, HELEN BIILLER, FERNA FAY .MCODY, VVILLIAM RIORRISI LORRAINE NAYLOR, AIARVIN PEMBERTON, RIORTON POGL, EARL PRATHER, MARGUERITE REESE, NVALTER RHODES, IRENE ROGERS, IIOVVARD ROIIRIO, THELMA REUTHER, RIARIE REUTHER, OLIVIA RUSSELL, FLORENCE RUSSELL, GARIAAND SAPPINGTON, ROY SOURLOOK, HARRY SOURLOOK, RICHARD SEARCY, AMANDA SELBY, HELEN SHORE, SPENCER SKAGGS, DARLEENE STEVINSON, DOROTHY STEWART, FRED STEWART, MARY SUMMERS, MARION SYLVESTER HELEN TANDY, BIILDRED TANDY, SARAH CATHARINE THOMPSON, LDLLIE TI-IRELKELD, JOSEPHINE TRUITT, PAUL TURNER, CHARLES TURNER, DUANE TURNER, LAVICE VENILBLE, RIARY VIIAES, JONAS A XVALTER, HENRY WIARREN, BARBARA VVESTCOTT, LIARY ALICE WHITESIDES, VERA WILHITE, ROY VVILLIAMSON, LORRAINE WINN, ,RORERTA WOLR, GRACE .24 61112155 III' lluni JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY HEN we Juniors all were Freshmen and as green we could be, ' And, the storm of questions over, from the classes We did flee, . And the runnin' down HQ stairsteps, and the pushin' thru the hall-- i . Oh, I tell you we were lucky if We didn't get H fall. VVell, of course we made some blunders which were hnusing, I am sure, But We did our serious labor with an earnest zeal demureg Then, our wonted duties over, many hours We spent in glee. OI1, the joyous lads and lasses on that bright Sep- tember morn, VVhen the haughty name of Sophomore did our lordly ranks adorn! Then we marshalled all our forces-always stood in 1 1 grim array, 'Gainst thelever-dreaded Caesar, thru each long ' V enduring d-ay, And we always fought the Kaiser, too, in every way we could. Our pleasures we shall ne'er forget, when We ill Soph'more columns stood- Oh, it sets our hearts a-singing like the shells be- side the sea X YVhe11 We Juniors all were Sophomores, and as proud as ' we could be. Tll0l1gl,l.:1-,fll9I'6,V6 been some altera-tions since our High School days began, Most of us were members of our Freshman clan, Many of our number did Miss Influenza bold attack, But iWe're glad that we can say all safely did get back. , The glorious Junior-Senior party was a long-desired event, A 'A gif D And We hope that each atteudingx deemed the ev ning well ' be-spent. , U And in all ,activities this year have Juniors e'er been ' true, A - ' So until our class be Seniors, do we bid you all adieu! ji RUBY HUF 26 E Twig RS F-'20 fg w uayrrgapgggg SU W Smphnmnrv 0112155 Gbiiirrrz Presiclent-HARLAN HIBBARD ' TWU6-P'l'6Sid6'llt-HELEN FORSYTH Secretary-Treafswer.-EDITH HUFF Class R9197'0S6'2l-Ulff'U6-CYRIL COGGINS Yell Leader-RUTH DRUMM 1 ' x 27 i BAIIM, ANNIE BARNETT, C. C. BELCHER, ROSEMARY BELDEN, .ALLEN BOGGS, BIARGARET BOSVVELL, VIRGINI.A BRADY, HIARY BRECKENRIDGE, LUCILLE BROSSART. EUGENE BROVVN, EMMA JEAN BRYSON, VVALSA BUFFUM, LLIARY CARNEY, FRANK CARTER, FRANCES CAVINS, CREALMAN CHANDLER, HELEN COGGINS, CECIL COGGINS, CYRIL COLE, X7IRGlNIA COOK, CHARLIE CONLEY, SANFORD CORUM, CLARA COTTLE, ERNEST COX, VIOL.-A CRAIG, KENNETH CREWS, WILLIE DAWSON, DIARY DOUGLAXSS, HEIAEN DRUMM, SARAH EDWARDS, MARGARET EICHELBERGER, RICHARD ESTES, MARY SUSAN EVERHART, HOWARD FORSEE, BEATRICE FORSYTH, HELEN GIBBS, NANCY GIBSON, BIILLICENT GOSLIN, CLOYD GREENE, HAROLD GRIFFITH, ESTHER GNVINN, FRANCIS GVVINN, HERSCHEL HALE, VIRGINIA HAWKINS, ROBERT HEDRICK, HELEN HELLER, JAMES HIEBARD, IIARLAN HUEF, EDITH HUGHES, HELEN HUNGATE, LOLITA JACOBS, LORINE JACKS, KEMPER JOHNSON JOHNSON, CATHERINE JOHNSON, LEON Svnphnmnrr 3111111 JOHNSON, SYBIL JORDON, BIARJORIE IQEHR, ,BEATRICE JKEAHR, BERTHA IiYLE, EARL LLOYD, THOMAS LONG, I'IELEN LOUDENBACK, GEORGE AXIARTIN, BIARION MCHARG, BIARY IHCLEAN, J. XC. BICNATT, BIARIE BIEYER, HAROLD BIILLER, CECIL BIILLER, NADENE BIILES, KELSO MITCHELL, DOROTHY HIUSTAIN, ELVA ' NEIDERMEYER, SABRA OLIYER, THELMA PATTERSON, RACHEL PURDY, ANNA QUINN, ROY , REAVIS, MARGARET REID, VYIRGINIA ROBERTS, LOIS, ROSE, EMMA SCHNABEL, LUCY SELBY, RIARGARET SELRY, XVATSON SMITH, OLA SMITH, SALLIE SMITH, VIVIAN STEPHENSON, NVILLIAM STEWART FRANCES TAYLOR, HENRY THOMAS, RIARJORY THORNTON, JOSEPH TINDALL, ROBERT TRENHOLME, N'0RMAN TRUITT, MAX TURNER, JACKSON UNDERHILL, REGINIXLD VESSER, FRANK XNATERS, FRANK WELDON, JOHN. VVHITESIDES, RAYMOND WIGHTMAN, LIAURICE WILLIAMS, MARION YVILLIAMS, LIILDRED NVILLIAMSON, CHARLES VVISDOM, TOM A WOODWORTH, GEORGE 28 N N X5 urn 011 Svnphnm SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY AVE you heard of the wonderful Freshman class, That was formed in sueh a logical mass It came a year ago, but alas, It brought to school a guest. that had brass, I'll tell you what happened without a pass, Soaring the Seniors into fits, Frightening Juniors out of their wits, Have you ever heard of that, I ask? Nineteen hundred illlfl seventeen. Surely we Freshmen were very green, Else we would f:1ot have agreed, I Ween, That we should let Detention hold Enter our sehool and obtain a. hold, To haunt and flont us in ways untold, 'Till its name to us has grown old. It was on the thirtieth day of May That we finished Freslnnan davs so Wav. ' .f za. Now in speaking of Soph'mores, I tell you What, There are always events that aren't forgot, In elass, or hall, or locker roomy In spring, or in fall, or in winter's gloom: XVithout our assembly-I presume, Sehool would seem to have met its doom, The party we had was worth more than the fee, And Caesar, O how we have loved thee! Q35 But Soph '111ores fore'er, we cannot be. Juniors we'll be in some future day. Logic is logic. That's all I say. A EDITH HUFF.-'21 Starry lamps and blazing eressets, fed With naphtha and asplialtus.-Mllxrox. WARNING 0N'T loiter i11 the locker room NVe hear that every day. That place is sacred as a tomb, So girls, just keep away. J They 'll send you to detention, ' If you are eaught down there, So I just want to mention Again, girls, do beware. Just stay up in the study-hall And read illlfl gaze around, But let me tell you, one and all, DO11't venture to go down. . -HELEN SELBY, '20 30 '51--' 1. ilfrxfzhmvn 0112155 Obftirrra 1 P?'6S'fd6llt-FRANK YVHARTON Vice-Prcsiclcnt-WILLIAM HULETT Secretary-Treasurer-RUTH BEAVEN Sergeant at Al'l1lS-SYLVESTER CASSIDY Class .RGPVGSG7lttllff'L 6-BIARGIE RICGRATH Yell Leader'-JAMES FORSEE 31 V ' ABBOTT, CLEO ALLEN, JENNIE ALLEN, SARAH IARMSTEAD, JAMES BAKER, FI.-ORA BANKS, TIARTLEY BARNES, TURNER BARKER, GRACE BEAVEN, RUTH BIEBER, RIABELL BLOOMER, W ILLA BOLDIN, ZLWILDRED BRAND, GLADYS BRIGHT, ROY BRUSHWOOD, R. H, BUSTER, EULA CANNON, DIARVIN CASSIDSI, SYLVESTER CLARK, RICHARD COLEMAN, fXNNA MAE COLEMAN, LAURA COWVDEN, RAY CREVVS, JULIA BIARIE CREWS, RUTH CROUCH, IRENE DAVENPORT, DORA DENHAM, BESSIE DENHAM, RIAUDE DODSON, NANNIE LEE . DOVVELL, HOMER DRAPER, CLAYTON DUYALL, GOLDIE ECKLES, RUTH EDWVARDS, GEORGE EUBANK, RICHARD FICKLIN, CLYDE FINCH, FAY FINLEY, LUCY FISCHER, ZEY FORD, LUCY JANE FORSEE, JAMES Fox, PAUL GAY, ROBERT GARRETT, LUCILLE GENTRY, RIARY GIBSON, BIALCOLM GOLLAIIER. IIELEN GRAY., BIITCHELL GRIFFITH, THELMA GRIFFIN, TINA I-IADEN, ERNEST IHADEN, MARY HARDAWAY, IR-VY WVAYNE IJENNINGER, TOM HOCKADAY, JENNIE HIYDNELL., IVY QHULETT, XVILLIAM Ernuhman ilinll HUME, LEWVIS JOHNSON, KEITH KIDXX'ELL, PAT IQING, R-OY LA FORCE, GORDON LOGAN, JOSEPH LICHIULLEN, JOHN RICQUITTY, ROY RIURRY, JERRE NORVELL, FRANCES NOW'EIIL, LOUISE NOWVELL, BIARGARET PALMER, OLIVER ' PHILLIPS, LOVENIA PRATHER, PHIL PUGH, ELSIE PURDY, XVALTER REED, LOUISE RICE, EVA RHODES, DORIS ROBERTS, OPAL RIAY ROBINSON, RIYRTA ROBNETT, LULA MOSS R-UCC, ELBERTA SANDKER, LOUISE SAPPINGTON, DORO1'I-IY SAI-P, RUBY SCHWVABE, MAX SCOGGIN, MARGARET SCI-INABLE, LEWIS SMITH, JAMES SMITH, RUTH STEENBERGEN, CATHERIN STEENBERGEN, NVILLIAM STEWART, LLOYD STOCKHOLM, RICHARD STUART., NEIIL SUTTON, EVALYN TIPTON, MARY TRENHOLMEA, RUSSEL TRUITT, LEE TURNER, KATHLEEN TURNER, SIDNEY XLXNATTA, MABEL WTILES, CHARLES XVADE, JUANITA XYALTER, GAXIL VVHARTON, FRANK XVHITE, JULIET XVILfII'1'Eq, RAYMOND VVILLIAMS, EDXVIN MOSS WILLIAMS. DIARGARET XVILLIAMSON, FLETA WOODS, EVA WOODS, MAR XVYATT, SEARCY 32 YSL 151 25 '15 2 az 5 'E' N 3-0 F-li FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY E'RE .a. gallant band of freshmen, And tho you think us rather green, Just remember that old maxim, Things aren't always what they seem. When at the very first of school We came to dear old C. H. S. The many rooms and teachers stern Amazed us some, we must confess. But soon we had our fl'8Sll1ll2':ll1 meeting. We showed our pep and spirit there, Tho 'twas mostly dominated By the lovely maidens fair. WVhen the flu broke out in High School And We enjoyed some well-earned rest They tried their best to blame the Freshma For the spreading of the pest. 7 In war-work, we were Over the Top, 'Twas there We had a real good chance To prove our worth and this we did By adopting an orphan of far-off France. Altho we're only Freshman now Life is fleeting as can be We'll be Seniors e'cr you know it Vllatch us climb the Knowledge tree. 11 MARGARET Scoocuv 22 FROM TI-IANATOPSIS O cram that when thy summons comes to The innumerable throng which moves Into that hall where each is forced By all the laws to pass or ilnnkg Thou go not like the ignorant one Faltering to thy falte, but, sustained and soothed By unutterable cheek, a.pp1'oach thy doom Like one who wraps the drapery of Knowledge About him and goes forth to easy victory. 34 join. Ein mrmnriam !JNla1'garri illlrinrg, Swim' Burn Srpt. 3, 1395 Birks Bn. E, 1515 Mullin Smith Snphnmnrr Earn Ang. 23, 1?lI1 Eivh EBM, 4, 1513 Eva B211 white Snplgnmnre Earn Apr. 15, 19114 A Binh EHPI1. 15, 1515 35 Svrninr Gllaaa iirngram N Friday March the fourteenth, the Seniors gave the first assembly. The first number on the program was given by the Senior quartette, Mary Moody, LaVern Bloomer, Reeder Gardner, and Robert Hennon. After the Star Spangled Banner was sung, Lawrence Sapp, the Senior president, led the school in pledging allegiance to the Hag. Following was a unique duet by Reder Gardner and Lorraine Morris. Mr. McPherson gave a sketch of the lives of our .boys who had died in service. Captain C. M. Snecd, recently returned from France, gave us a vivid picture of the work done in the Base Hospital back of the front. He showed us many souvenirs, and French war posters. The program was completed by Orphan Annien sung by the girls' glee club, and a closing number by the quartette. Zhminr Aaavmhlg unique affair was the Junior program. It was not the usual dry order of Speech, song, and recitation, but something quite new in Assembly entertainments. It was a six-day HVVl11LljEl11161',S Chau- tauquaf' The Honorable Thorpe Bauer, as manager, proved himself quite an orator and the Honorable Mayor of Midway, Harold Coffman, introducing him, did almost as well. N The first day we were entertained by aigroup of talented young women from VVhoopup. A feature of their organization was the Ukelele Girlsw who took the audience by storm. Two very good readers were with the company as well as a good quartette. The second day the Limerick Jubilee Entertainers were with us and offered an exceedingly good minstrel show. The third day we had Miss Spankhurst CBarbara VVarrenj, who gave us a forceful and convincing talk on the Rights of Women. The fourth day we were disappointed in not getting to see and hear Mr. Italio Hegetsthem Hekeepsthem, the world renowned magician, but the manager of the Chautauqua explained Mr, Italio's absence by referring to Columbiafs excellent railroad facilities. The fifth day Mr. Sampson tRalph Lesterl, the world's strongest man, performed some wonderful stunts which showed his remarkable strength. This was probably the cleverest entertainment of the week. The sixth and last day, Private Cootie !,Fred Henningerl, just returned 'from two Il1011tl1,S duty in France, gave us a-short talk on his visit abroad. His speech, sprinkled now and then with jokes was highly amusing as well as valuable historically. COne looking around the room might notice all the his- tory teachers deeply taking in Private Cootie's remarks? The Chautauqua was closed by the Audience singing America. Enough 'tickets were secured to make the return of the Chautauqua next year a certainty, 36 IEUQH C6122 Glluh Girlz C5122 Olluh 37 i- Uhr Enmanrr nt' illnarmarg NCR upon a time in the Mary days of old King Cole there lived Ann Ernest Fisher or Semen 011 the Banks of the Hudson in Lorraine. . He had a Gay daughter, Rosemary, 'Stean years old and very Bright ' with Hazel eyes and cheeks of Rose. One Summers day in May she said, Phillip my Baskett with Berrys and Bihr and Cook some Rice and I shall Carrie them to the Abbott. As the good Abbott is a Reeder and a Brightman shall I take him a Hurst to Reid? , NVith Grace she trips lightly thru the Brushwood singing ' tJuanita. There were deep Ytloods to go thru where the sly Gray Fox chased the innocent Goslin, where the Herd of Lyons played, and often was seen a cruel NVolf, and the Coons glared and the Cox Crewe along the Rhodes. As she pursued her journey she saw a large Bohn of some devoured prey and farther on she espied a Vilolf Crouch, ready to spring at her. She looked at him, grew Cole, and said pleadingly, Everhartl and prepared for a. Short life. Just then appeared an Archer, a Hale Guy of Sterling Brand. Not wishing anything to Marr ther beauty or to I-Iert her, he was seen to Turner round and to Pierce the VVolf with his deadly arrow. The lVolf in great Payne died. Gratefully she cried to the Bowman, IVeldon! The Bowman turned to her and replied, '4Acena, so I killed the beast and saved your life! It was a ease of Love at first sight so he came close to her, hoping to WVinu l1er and said, Willia be mine, Darleen? She answered, Shore, At the word he joyfully slipped an Opal upon her finger and they Strode off together. Not wishing to tarry a single moment in being married they decided to wed in the XVoods. The Archer XVade out in a Poole of XVaters where the Cranes and Corlews dwell, to pluck a Bunch of VVhite Narcissus for her bridal bouquet, Til611 in XVisdom, he went to summon the Priest. As she had no wedding Veil he brought a Long one from the Garret ot the old G?l1'd11G1',S home with which to Draper. It was richly adorned in Pearls and Rubys all sparkling in Bright rays, which he presented to his precious Jewell. They were married on a. Rugg of Greene Moss under a Bauer of Rose and Myrtle Garlands. He paid the Priest a few Bohns for the ex-Spence and they were off. Not having a Hudson or a Mitchell they took their honeymoon in a Ford, o'er Hill and Dell and Glenn, down the Sexton Rhode by the Banks of the Jordon, to the land of Cotton. S. L. B.-'19 SOLILOQUY IN DETENTION The gong rings out the knell of parting day, The teacher in her door has turned the key, The students all have gone upon their way, And left this room to Brightman and to me. J. Viles. 38 Mina Exif Krug Qbuern fbi Uhr lilrraaqet 5 39 THE PORCH stood on the porch at miclniglit, As the clocks were striking the hour, And the moon rose o'er the city, And crept through the leafy bower. The night wind fanned-my forehead, And cooled my troubled brow, And the pains and sorrows of High School, Seemed small compared with now. I leaned against thc pillars, And the thought of days gone by, Came flooding my mind with pictures, That fell like a pall from the sky. How often, O, how often, In the days of C. H. S., Had I stood on this porch and wished, That the years to my twenties were less. I see the long procession, Still passing to and fro, As a freshman, hot and restless, As a Senior old and slow. And forever and forever, As long as life yet flows, As long as the heart has passions, So long shall men have woes. The moon and its broken reflection, And its shadows shall appear, To comfort the one who is wretched, And allay his sorrows here. , + Cuzo Gmrrrrn -'20 PARODY ON EXCELSIOR HE time was passing, passing fast, When thru the halls of High School passed A person, who bore, from room to room, A report that caused but little gloom, Assembly! No one was sad, their hearts inside Beat like a clrumn1er's, full of pride, The clanging of the bell was heard And accents of the unfamiliar word, Assembly! -SPENCER SHORE, '20 40 - , A 1 , , I lll1 . 1 A 41 ul I ' Si ' ' Zllnnthall ARARY Sapp was elected captain last year to lead the football team for 1919 and we had some good material out, but for the lust time in several years, C. H. S. did not play any games. This was due to the Influenza epidemic, 'We had a team out practicing until school l d aftel this a team was impossible was c ose 5 .' .V . . Next year with so many large fellows in school, the IQEXVPIPS should develop a winning team. 42 Sli I 'mag n T the beginning of the season the prospects for a basketball team were poor. Capt. Lester and Larry'l Sapp being the only letter men in school and Sapp was not to be counted on because of a stiff knee. Soon, however, there were several out who were willing to tight and learn the game. The squad was composed of Capt. Lester, Sapp, Turner, Hibbard, Hargrove, Everhart, Scurlock, Stewart, Beasley, Weldon, Schwabe, Stephenson and Cassidy. The team worked hard throughout the season and as a. result won seven out of ten games played, not losing two games to the same team, The school supported the team in real old Kowpie Spirit, there always being a large crowd out to see the games, At the beginning of the season Hord Mayo promised the team a box of Hershey 's if they won seven out of their ten games a11d the night of the last game he was there with his chocolates, which the team enjoyed very much. Four members of the team will be back next year, Sapp being the only Senior on the team, and around these men the Kewpies should build a winning team, Capt. Ralph Lester playing center for his second year was the star of the season. He played the floor well, was a good shot and threw the free throws. To prove his ability he was re-elected Captain for the 1920 team and should be one of the best High School men in the state next year. LARRY SAPP-Forward, played his third year on the team. He will not wear the purple and old gold any more for C. H. S. as he is a Senior. XVhile here he has been a star in athletics, playing three years of football, three years of basketball, one year of baseball, and two of track. DUANE TURNER-Guard, played his first year for C. H. S. He took to the game, however, as a duck takes to water and was a. valuable man to the team. He should do some good work next year. Duane is a J unior. HARLAN HIBBARD-GllB,1'Ll and Forward, also played his iirst year for C. H. S., his only experience being in last years' class games. Hib was fast and played the floor well. He is a Sophomore and can be depended upon for good work next year. RALPH I'IAR,GROVE-FOI'NV31'd, another first year man, was a. valuable man at the basket. He was a. good shot and was usually in the right place. Ralph moved to Colorado before the season was finished and thus left a gap in the team. He will no-t be back next year. HOWARD EVERHART-Cillilfd, also playing his first year, was the other ma.n to receive a letter, He was a good snapper and played good ball. He is a Sophomore and will be in the game next season. The other men on the squad deserve honorable mention for their work during the season to help make the team. Owing to the large crowds out to the games there was some money left when the season ended. Mr. Brightman, our Principal, wanted the team to have sweaters, so they were ordered. They are black V neck sweaters, with gold service stripes, and a gold H C. 43 Left Forward . .. Right Forward Center ......... Left Guard . . . Right Guard Guard .... . . . Uhr -Elixir Hp 44 Ralph Hargrove. Lawrence Sapp. Ralph Lester, Capt Harlan Hibbard. Duane Turner. Howard Everhart. Ellie Svrhehule Jan. 10 Mexico 49 C. H. At Mexico D Jan. 17 Jefferson City 17 C. H. At Jefferson City. Jan. 24 Boonville 14 C. H At Columbia Feb. 7 University High 12 C. H At Columbia Feb. 14 Moberly 20 - C. H. At Moberly Feb. 21 Jefferson City 27 C. H. At Columbia Febf 28 Mexico 20 C. H At Columbia Mar. 4 University High 12 C. H. Rothwell Gym, Mar. 7 Boonville 16 C. H At Boonville Mar. 20 Moberly 12 ' C. H. At Columbia Total for opponents 199 Total C. H A BAD BEGINNING MAKES A GOOD ENDING. C, H, S, 16 Mexico 49 The Kewpies Went to Mexico for their first game. On arriving there they were met at the station by Mexico boys and taken to the High School to a pep meeting. The game was played in the Hardin College Gym, which is a good gym, but was very poorly lighted. The game was very rough but was an easy victory for Mexico. The large Mexico guards prevented the Kewpies from get- ting short shots at the basket, while our guards being small and playing their first game could not handle the Mexico forwards. The Kewpies were good losers though and looked forward to the next game for better results. THIS LOOKS BETTER C. H. S. 23 JeH. City 17 Our next game was with J eff. City on their court. On account of Larry having the mumps, he did not make the trip. The team was accompanied by several rooters of whom Miss Moss was ehaperon. Capt. Lester was put out of the game on personal fouls, and Scurlock took his place. This was a fast game. MORE GOOD NEXVS C. H. S. 34 . ' B, H. S. 14 The following Week we played Boonville High on our court. This was our first game at home and we had a large crowd out to see the contest. Our boys played a good game using the short shot, and short pass system, while Boonville began with long shots for the basket which they were unable to make. This was a rough game but an easy victory. KEEP SMILING C. H. S. 25 U. H. S. 12 The next week the Prep team came over with a big rough team, who were confident of victory. The game the first half was very close the score being a tie, 7 to 7. However, at the beginning of the second half the Kewpies came back with a rush scoring 3 baskets in fast succession. From here the Kewpies kept adding to their score until the final whistle, netting 17 points to Prep's 5 the last half. 45 A BITTER DOSE C. H. S. 1.1 M. H. S. 20 The Kewpies went to Moberly to receive their second defeat of the season. The game was very poorly played. on the new court in the High School there. Hard luck seemed to be in store for the Kewpies that night. We did not love the referee and on the whole it was a rotten, game, MORE MEDICINE ' C. H. S. 25 J. H. S. 27 J eff. City came over with a stronger team than they had at Jeif. They took the lead early in the game by long, lucky shots which the Kewpies were unable to overcome, although we outplayed them the last half. REVENGE IS SWEET' C. H. S. 22 M. H. S. 20 Mexico came here from Jeff. City where they won from that team the night before by a score of 41-11. They had not lost a game during the season and were confident of an easy victory. However, the Kewpies went into the game with that old Kewpie spirit which wins games. The score was always close. It was pronounced by the crowd as the best game played in C. H. S. Gym for some time. ANOTHER ARROXV FOR OUR QUIVER C. H. S, 17 U. H. S. 12 This game was played on Rothwell Gym. The first half was a very poor specimen of basketball. However, the last half showed much improvement. At the end of the first half the Prep team was in the lead, but the Kewpies came back playing ball. Lester was decidedly the star of this game, netting a succession of baskets during the last part of the game. Our boys seemed to be lost in the. big court at first, but they soon found themselves. STRETCHING THE SMILE C. H. S. 21 B. H. S. 16 The same week of the Prep game our team went to Boonville to meet the High School team there, Some 15 or 20 High School boys accompanied the team as rooters. The game was called at 7:30. The Kewpies took the tip and a long shot by Larry started the game off right. The game was slowed up by playing the ball out every time it touched the wall. The Kewpies had no trouble in holding the lead throughout the game, although during the last few minutes of play several shots by Boonville did not look at all good. The final whistle found the Kewpies i11 the lead. Just as the last whistle blew, about 20 High School teachers and rooters arrived, but they were too late to see any of the game. One of the members of the team was very much interested in the late arrivals. A-fter the game the Juniors and Seniors of Boonville entertained the two teams at a party. Everyone reported a fine trip. 46 AND A GOOD ENDING IT VVAS C. H. S. 28 1 M, H. S. 12 Two weeks after the Boonville game Moberly came here. This was the last game of the season. Everybody was very enthusiastic about this game. Some of this spirit was probably due to the presence of a large banner on top of C. H. S. building one morning before the game bearing the words Beat Moberlyf' It was found that a couple of the members of the team were responsible for this banner. Moberly and the referee had 'defeated us there earlier in the season. The Moberly men were larger than the Kewpies but were outclassed throughout the game as the score would indicate. A large crowd enjoyed the game which ended the season of 1919, Obur Erin Flin Ennnuillv ING dang ding dang ding all aboard we orderly C. H, S. students, out to see our team beat Boonville, piled on the M., K. and T. train-then away. XVe were those few who were anxious enough to go on the six-thirty train to help our team along. As a large enough crowd could not be collected to go with the team, We went at six-thirty and got there just the same. Some bought return tickets for fear they would eat the money if it was not in ticket form. The teachers flitted here and there advising us to keep together, not to lose our tickets, or stick our heads out of the windows. VVe all worried for fear the game would be started since the team did not know that we were on our way. The train, accordingly, seemed to go slower and slower. At last, how- ever, we reached New Franklin and saw the lights of Boonville twinkling thru the dark, mirrowed in the river. And then Boonville! XVe all climbed stiffly od and started as briskly as possible toward B. H, S., following directions closely. Up hills and down hills we pulled the small tea.chers and pushed the large ones until we at last reached our destination. Stepping inside the door we viewed a deserted ticket table-a whistle blew-the crowd poured quietly out of the gym. YVe looked blankly at each ot.her. Someone said the score was 24-14 in our favo-r, so we got out on the front walk and yelled with a gusto. The Juniors and Seniors were enter- taining for the team, so the game had been called unusually early, The doors to the high school had been locked while we were yelling, in order, we supposed, to keep strolling marauders out. So it was something to eat for us and we strolled townward and feasted bountifully. Back once more to the station we went where we played games, prom- enaded or slept. At last the team straggled in, followed by a yawning coach. They had been entertained with mint ice, cake and macaroons and also a dance in the Boonville hall. About 2 :10 the train-pulled in, and we tumbled sleepily on with the hope of reaching home some time. Suddenly the train stopped and we were informed that if we wished to get to Columbia that morning we would have to get off and shiver in the chilly air at McBaine for a While. But how lucky! There was our train on the other track. On we got and bumped to Columbia where we parted with a few good nights and many yawns. g E. G.-'20 47 :ff Uhr iliinr Hp Left Fl31'YX'2l1'C1-DOROTHY STEVINSON Right F01'XV31'L1+FERN.X Fin' BIILLER Jumping CGIITQCI'--SALLIE LOVE BANKS Side C611tG1'-LORRAIXE NVILLIAMSON Left Guard-MARY BIOODY Right Guard-RU'1'I I HIBBARD--Capt :FO-I'YV2l1'd-FRANCES NORY'ELL Side CGll'C91'-FAY ENOCHS Gllil1'd-BEULAH CUTTLE 49 Uhr Gllaaa Gamez ECAUSE of the flu and the inability to secure a coach, the girls did not start practicing until January 14th. They did so then only because Miss Remley and Miss Roberts volunteered to coach them. After a few weeks Miss Agnes Moore, a former Kewpie, came from the University to be their coach. On January 28th the class team captains were chosen. They were: Senior, Mary Moody, Junior, Dorothy Stevinsong Freshmen, Frances Norvel. The season did not close until April. There were a lot of substitutes out of which should come good material for a team next year. Ruth Hibbard, Mary Moody, and Sallie Love Banks are all Seniors, and so there will be some vacant positions. Most of the season was taken up with sractieinff and Jlavinfr the class games. The results were as follows: I. 51.25 March 18-Juniors-Seniors . . . . . . ..,. . . . 7-28 March 25-Freslunen-Juniors . . . . 14-2-L March 27-Freslmien-Seniors .... . . 10-22 April 3-Sophomores-Juniors .................... 2-37 April 10-Freshmen-Sophomores .................. 5-12 The results of these games made the Seniors class champions. Those who played on the Senior Team were: IDA BELLEW, SALLIE LovE BANKS-F0l lUl1-ITIS, HELEN GREENE, BIARY Hnnrwie-Centers. RUTH IHIBBARD, BIARY Moonr QCapt.l-Guards. Sallie Love Banks and Lorraine Nllilliamson playing in center did some mighty snappy w-ork. Dorothy Stevinson, forward, showed her ability to cover ground rapidly and to throw goals. Ferna Fay Miller, the other forward, was the main scoring machine of thc team. Her ability to shoot goals combined with Dorothy's nimbleness gained many points. Mary Moody played her position as guard with iight and speed that could always be depended upon. Ruth Hibbard, the other guard, starred with her excellent team work and con- sistent interference. Qbur Grip in Zleifrrann Glitg HEN our basketball team went to Jetferson City to play the High School team there, it was accompanied by a crowd of enthusiastic rooters. NVe started at 12 :55 p. ni. and ha.d a fine trip over. XVe arrived in J etferson City in plenty of time to see some of the town. NVe didnlt see very much of the game the first half because of the big crowd, but you know the saying, VVhere there's a will, thcre's a way, so we got some chairs and stood on them and saw the last half, The next morning we went thru the penitentiary and returned to the city in time for a trip thru the Capitol. A guide took us up to- the dome, from which the surrounding country could be seen for miles. After exploring all the wonders and mysteries of the Capitol, we crossed the street to the Supreme-Court building, in which we visited the libraries and court rooms. ' NVe reached home Saturday afternoon, tired, but victorious. 50 Q I 1 r ' v l 51 Uhr Glurrrnt :EIIPIITE Glluh e N Thursday, January 31, 1918, a small group of students met in the Study Hall to form a Current Events Club. VVith the usual formalities the assembly voted to organize. Ruth Hibbard was elected President and Thorpe Bauer Secretary-treasurer. It was also voted that the meetings be held every other Thursday and that a program committee be appointed by the president each time to arrange tl1e program for the following meeting. , Seven meetings were held during the year. Three were patriotic, being held on Lincolnys birthday, on February 22, and on Flag Day. On February 22, Sergeant Ingals, a former C. H. S. boy gave an interesting talk on camp life at Fort Sill. On Flag Day the officer of the local Marine Recruiting station talked about the Marines, On tl1e other programs, the reading of a modern drama was the chief feature of one, another was 311 Arbor Day meeting a.nd the other a mock trial. The latter was the best program of tl1e year, and was presented in a very entertaining manner. The Glee Clubs and Chorus added much to these programs. On September 12, 1918, the club met for the Hrst time after the holidays. Thorpe Bauer was elected president and Mary Alice Vifestcott Secretary.- Treasurer for the year 1918-19. It was voted that the meetings thereafter be held only once instead of twice a month. The work this year was hampered a great deal by the closing of school so long for the 'iFlu epidemic. I11 spite of this, tive good programs were given. The first of these was a talk on China by a man recently returned from a. twelve years' stay there. The next program was purely musical and at the other meetings the most prominent numbers were two talks by returned officers. One was by Captain Gill who had seen much service in Italy and the other by Dr. Gibson of the Y, M. C. A, At the close of the year the small group of members of the preceding year had grown to about 125 in number and the club had become a prominent feat-ure in school life. ' S Uhr Peppizitis Glluh HE Peppizitis Club is an organization of Senior Girls, originated by tl1e class of 1917, Tl1is club was named this because the aim ot the Senior girls was to have some way i11 which they could get more Pep in High School and accomplish things as an organized body. The main work of this club has been the subscription of magazines for the High School. Each year the students subscribe to the magazine fund and a large collection of the best magazines are available to all students. Tl1is work is in charge of the Peppizitis Club. ' Tl1is year the Peppizitis Club, in a meeting at the first of the year, voted to make a. special effort to do Red Cross work. Each one of the Senior girls pledged to have seventy-two hours credit by graduation so that on receiving her diploma she would also receive her Red Cross. Tl1is plan was not carried out, however, for soon there was no demand for workers at the Red Cross rooms. However, the Pep Club is proud that eight Senior girls have completed the required number of hours and are entitled to their Red Crosses. The Peppizitis Club is a splendid organization, Let 's keep it up throughout the ensuing years. 52 Jluninr-Svrninr iiartg E t.he Junior Class of the Columbia High School i11vite you, the Senior Class, to an 'apron and overall' party to be given in your honor on Friday Evening, March 14, in the High School Gym- nasium. f'DonoTHY STEVINSON, ' ' President. ' ' This invitation was accepted by the Senior Class and on Friday evening all the Juniors and Seniors appeared in the gymnasium dressed in overalls and aprons. i The feature of the evening was the Possum Holler Deestrik Skule - given by the Juniors in which each one of the Seniors was impersonated. The gymnasium presented a gay scene of swinging, turning, bobbing and bowing as they danced the Virginia Reel. The Cafeteria was beautifully decorated with carnations, ferns and shamrocks, and the green lights cast a soft glow over the room. Ice cream, cake and mints were served by the Junior Girls, The' lights blinked at ten thirty. ' The Seniors surprised, the Juniors with songs which they sang to them, one of which was: T0 THE JUNIORS QTune of HK-Katy. j HE Seniors are a class both great and Wise, Their 's is the pep that never, never dies, Soon from here Weill go but this much you knoW.- We re proud to be the class of nineteen, But we are assembled here tonight, Not to bring nineteen to light, But just to let you know before we up and go, What a lot of fun we've had to-night. Y CHORUS: And all the Juniors gave to the Seniors The grandest time we ever had in C. H. S. Now, we the Seniors sing to you Juniors, May. you have the best of luck and great success. RUTH Hninluw-'19 Ellie Svnphnmnrr liartg HE Sophoniores gave a masquerade party, February 21, ill the High School Gymnasium. When everyone was assembled in the gymnasiumn. Cecil Coggins, who was the ofiicial announcer, announced the grand march. Prizes were then awarded for the best costmnes. Lorraine Jacobs, as a Colonial lady, was awarded first prize, and I-Iarold Meyer as. a washwoman, and Leon Johnson, as a lady. received second and third prizes. One spectacular performance of the evening was a mock track meet., The crowd was divided into four teams and games were played. After the the games refreshments were served. The refreshments which were served in the Cafeteria consisted of brick ice cream in the shape of hearts, cakes, and peppermint candy. At eleven o'clock all lights were out. . 53 - ..,,f,w I ! K. k W 1 Ehat'a me All CHUM Conseientious-Phyllis Turner. Busy Man-John Sam YVllll3lllSOH. Youthful-J oe Thornton. Taxi Man-Frank Xlfharton. Some Dancer-Ferna Fay Miller. Flower Boy-Thorpe Bauer. Teachers' Pet-Frances Quinn. Attractive-Jennie Hoekaday. Some Raver-Roy Bright. Grown Up--Lolita Hungate. Quiet-Henry lValters. Identical-Cecil Sa Cyril Coggins. YVilling-Eddie Crosswhite. Man of the VVorld-Fred Henninger. Lady Like-Virginia Cole. Piano Player-Mary Moody. Pretty-Kemper J aeks. Reserved--Nellie Denham. Very Sober-Ollie Edwards, Studious-Edith Hedrick. Let's have a Cresset -Glenn MeHarg. Desperate-Rachel Patterson. Marcelled Hair-Jessie Lansing. Devoted-Margaret Hutcheson and Helen V anatta. Good Assembly-The Junior Class, Sampson-Ralph Lester, Perpetual Youth-Miss Remley. . Knowledge in Domestic Science-Flora Bryan. Librarian-Jessie Pearl XVinn. Vlfitty-Helen MeQuitty. Banana. Pieflzwrank Vesser. Joe 's Shadow-' ' Cootie ' ' Draper. Stylish-Eece Tomlinson. Nellie's-Dick Senrloek. Quaint-Mary Alice VVesteott-. Sensible-Amanda Searcy. Author-YValter Elwood, Movie Actress' Type-Edyth Cavanaugh. Soda J erker-Hudson La Force. Tall-Walter Reese, Dependable-Ruby Huff. Ladies' Man-Philip Bohn, Artist-Loretta Hauschild. Butterfly-Roseinary Belcher. Friendly-Einina. Jean Brown. Speed Demon-Henry Taylor. Dignified-Ma1'ga1'et Prather. Petite-Viola Cox. Good Sport-Duane Turner. Efficient-Ruth Hihbard. 55 5 llingal Gbrhvr nf Mink Slippnm Chapter Room: 23 Pass NVord: ShlI, Write me one! Color: Pink. Flower z Four olclock. Motto: Ever to get more ll'lEbl11lJe1'S. OFFICERS Pvieslzfcle-nt, EARL POOL Sergeant at Ar-ms, MR. BRIGIITMAN Vzce Pres-iclent, RALPH LESTER Secretary IC Treasurer, LoLITA I1UNGATE MEMBERS. EARL POOL THOMAS VVYATERS DARLEENE SKAGGS FRANCES QUINN JONAS WVILES MAX Woons CECIL COGGINS ROBERT I'IENNON TIIORPE BAUER 132 ilhfh Enya WILLIAM MooDY CATHERINE CALVERT EDWVIN Moss WILLIAMS RACHEL PATTERSON REEDER GARDENER FRANK CARNEY ECCE TOMLINSON LAWVERN BLOOMER JESSIE LANSING Color: Flaming redz- Motfoz All red headed people are great. P7'08'l'CZOIlf: IRVY VVAYNE HARDAWAY. Faculty Advisor: MISS g'1'EAN. ' Members in order of brilliancy. ERNEST FISHER BEATRICE IQEHR RoY BICQUITTY GOLDIE DUV.4LL NELLIE DENHAM C. C. BARNETT Little Words of wisdom, Little words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us Sit down! tl1at'S euui. 56 FAY ENOCHS RUTH BEAVEN WV.-XLSA BRYSON VIRGINIA :HALE EKELSO MILES BIAURINE RILEY 4? UHYPP Qunhreh Hearn NE night I was strolling in the moonlight with my friend, Sir Edward Oscar, NVllB11 he turned to me and said: 'fJohn, you are my friend. You are the only man without family ties that I know. Besides, you are the only man that I would want to put the climax on my scientific researches. 'Will you do it for me? I do not know at present, but if you will disclose to me the nature of the task, I might consider it, I said. Did you know? he said, Uthat I have discovered a way of making you live for as long a time as you like. That is, I subject you to my process and you will die only to live again after the prearranged number of years have elapsed. Vifhat do you think of dropping out of life for a period of three hundred years and then awaken and see the remarkable changes that would take place in that time 1? My method is infallible for I have tried it out on all kinds of animals and men for short lengths of time. They have been unharmed. XYill you, for my sake, try the experience for three hundred years? y I do not know at present, I replied, Give me till the morning, then I will answer. It is hard to give one's life for science. The next morning I phoned him that I would try the experiment. Then I hurried to his laboratory. He came out and led me to a monstrous steel flask, and motioned for me to ascend the ladder that led to its mouth. All this time he was silent. lYhen I had reached the mouth of the flask he spoke. John, it is the last time that I may call you so, for once inside that flask you will be in a. prison. That prison is so constructed that no power on earth can take you out before the appointed time. When that time comes the door will open and you will once more breath the fresh air. After you are comfortably seated inside I will close the door. Then you must turn the single valve that you will find. That is all, you will come out at the appointed time, three lmndred years. A p I descended into the bottle, or flask, the door screwed itself in after me and I heard the clank of its locking pin. Then I turned the single valve. At first all I felt was a rush of air. The11 a great coldness followed. Oh! the cold was horrible, then my feet began to burn. Finally it seemed that the inside of the Hask was a furnace-. I was enveloped in Huid trom head to foot. It seemed like boiling lead, yet my flashlight told me that it was like water. Then I knew no more. The three hundred years sleep had begun. Time passed, I knew it not. The next I knew was that the stopper was unscrewing itself. Then I felt the fresh air blowing in upon me. I climbed out of the bottle and beheld a strange sight. The yard the bottle stood in was in ruins and was enclosed by a railing. On the railing was a sign in a strange language. Ilfhen I had fully extricated myself from the bottle, av man came running to me a11d claimed me as his ow11. Soon we were Sl11'1'0lU1d6d by a great crowd of people. Then I noticed that the ground that we were standing on was moving. It rose up in the air and finally stopped after several miles had been covered. Then it started on a long swoop earthward. I wondered how all this was done. I found out later. 58 Ivhen we had reached ground I was hurried to the Palace of the President of the Viforld. There at last a man was found who could speak English. I told him where I had come from, who I was, and that I was hungry. He told me that my wants would soon be satisfied by the electric current. I told him that I didn 't want a shock, I wanted food and that mighty soon. I was told that 1 would soon forget all about my hunger, and other minor in- conveniences, if I would but wait a few minutes. I asked for a. seat. I was led to what appeared to be a hole in the floor. My host turned a knob on the wall and immediately I was lifted bodily and placed in a reclining position. I was lying on a cusllion of air. It was invisible. I looked about me and found that all the other people were sitting or reclining in the same sort of chair. I said I would like to take a walk. They told me no, that I must ride. I was put in a car shaped like one of our modern torpedoes, then I was told to press certain buttons. I did so and immediately I was lifted into the air for a couple of feet. Then my car started to race forward at the tremendous speed of the electric current. I did not steer a.nd yet the car did not collide with anything. Cars crossed each other's paths a11d yet no accidents happened. They simply slowed down, that was all. It was all done by automatic machinery at the electric power house, Soon I returned to the palace and demanded something to eat, which was perfectly natural because I had gone without food for three hundred years. I was given at treatment by the electric current instead, which while it alleviated my hunger did not satisfy me in the least. I therefore determined to escape from this horrible land of machines as soon as possible. Now about the people of this strange land. They were shorter than the people who live today, They had no teeth, because there was no need of any. They had no diseases, for science had exterminated all germs. They did not have a thing that could be really called their own. They were the slaves of the state and it ruled them with a firm and autocratic hand. Their heads were the only part of their bodies that worked, and then only for the state. All the principles that we had fought for three hundred years earlier were cast aside and unimportant OIIBS substituted. Time was when they could have ruled the state instead of being ruled by it. They did not dare even use the telephone without the state's consent. This was our posterity, Finally, sickening of the sordidness of that world, I begged its president to give me power to return to the past. He put me to sleep, and when I awoke I found this story nothing but an empty dream. Dreams have come true. This may, at least in part. , AUTHORS NOTE:-VVhile at present this story is impossible, if science continues the rapid progress that it has made in the last ten years, the next ten years may see the first part of this story realized. ' XVALTER B. ELLwooD. The ones of you who think our jokes are poor, WVould straightway change their views, Could they compare the ones we print, VVith the ones that we refuse. 59 --Q- ' 1 Bun ta 1. Don 't buy theme paper when you can sponge off of others. 2. Don 't chew gum-it gives the teachers too much satisfaction to make you throw it away, ' 3 Don 't worry about your written excuse-anybody can make excuses. 4. Don 't ever listen to announcements-they don 't concern you. 5, Don 't look to hard thru the cracks in the gym doors-they might stretch and then the girls couldnlt dance at noon. ' 6. Don ,t go over to the lit.tle store without per1nission+you might run up on some teachers. - 7. Don't swear-the Freshmen can 't understand you. 8. Don 't study in Study Hall while Mrs. Gibbany is looking. 9. Don 't whistle in corridors-you might attract the mocking birds. 10. Don't hesitate on the steps after 6th period-you might get stampeded. 11. Don't write on ,the building-you might get caught, . Don 't ask permission to use the phone-central answers just the same, . . Don't smoke-it smuts the ceilings. 14. Don 't pay your library fee-the books are paid for. 15 12 13 . Don 't eat in the Cafe-there's a scarcity of food already in the world. 16. Don't yell at class games-it disturbs Detention. CLIPPINGS HE Wireless telegraph is fine, Let all the poets harp itg But wouldn't it be divine, To have a beatless carpet. -YoUNGsT0wN TELEGRAMI A beatless carpet would be great-- In fact you've made a dandy wishg But Wouldn't it be just divine To really find a boneless fish. -GENEVA Frans PRESSJFIAIES No doubt these blessings would be fine, And greatly swell the nationis blissg But the scientists of late opine That what we need is a germless kiss. -BIRMINGHAIXI AGE HERALD. A germless kiss sans care and woe We 'll osculate and not be ill, But 'long about the first I'know I'd rather have a payless bill. -JUDGE. These verses are good we must eonfess But really We do not care a rip. Wl1at would appeal to C. H. S. Would be a detentionless pink slip. 60 loltllllllllll ll IIEDICATION O those of you who have been kind enough to do and say these things unaware that a plain-clothes man was taking notes, this section of the Cresset is dedicated. fNote: Any complaints should be made to next year 's Cresset staff- the joke editor has left town.l If you think these jokes are old, And should be-put upon the shelf, Just come around, a few of you, And hand in some yourself. CScene at the Cresset deskl: . Franklin Carrlzvell Charing hard luck pasting pieturesj :- Hr, Bright- man, why don 't you lie there. sir 'Z Ernest, come over here and put him in l11s place. Walton' Elzrooelz ':George Clark and I have the only real brains in High School. Frances C.: t'Virginia, they'1-e going to start a flirtation club at C. II. S. Vhgiizria. R., eagerly: Really? Frances: Yes, for the students who make Vs. Helen Hedriclf: Miss Bunch, does afloat mean go among? Miss Bunch.: UGO ton! Miss Stem: -in H istory: Tomorrow we will study Nlllilliam Pennfl Harry Scurlockz Ol yes, I remember him, I-Ie's the one that shot the apple off the little boy's head. Paul Truitt: Now, I was in a church-once. Mr. Briglztnzan -in corridor at noon: '4Boys, you had better scatter- you're getting entirely too thick. Helen Sylvester at Taiylofs: Have you 'Kissed Me In the Moonlight?' Clerk: No Mann, er-er- I think it must have been the other clerkf, Jerre Mufrry in description of a girl: 'iGi1'ls are pretty and afraid of boys. They wear toe rubbers and look at the sky and say 'Oh, how perfectly lovelyl' Fred Stewart in History: The colored negroes were allowed to vote. 62 H'uclso-n- Laforco: How do you like my masquerade costume? Ilm a. page. Morton P.: 'KA page! You look more like a volume. Herbert Spence fin Virgilj: Three times I strove to put my arms about her-and-thatls as far as I got, Miss Bunch, Mzss Bunch: Quite far enough! Mary Ve-noble: HI'll bet you 514100 Illl never marry. Ralph Lester: '4I'll take you. M ary tjoyfullyj : lVill you really, then I won't bet after all. Bob Hannon says he sleeps with his gloves on to keep his hands soft- wonder if he sleeps with his hat on too? Q Mr. Holborn. lto the Juniorsl: Look pleasant, please. Click! It's all over now, you may resume your natural expressions. Mr. H arcli ng: f'Why weren't you out for track yesterday? Eclwin Moss: O, a nnss is as good as a mile any day. Joh-zz Sam to P-abllisher: If you will publish our Cresset in two weeks we shall be forever indebted to you. Publisher: 'Well, if that is your game they will not be done, sir. Most people's idea of reform is to fix things up to suit themselves. You can judge the knowledge of a Sophomore by the standing of his collar, Virgin-ia Boswell: Milly! I hate to see Miss Bunch leave. Margaret Edwards: lVhat makes you think she'll leavetlu i llirginia: Well, every move of her left hand seems to be Waving farewell' ' Ollie E.: Please excuse me, Ruel, for stepping on your feet. Rfucl: O, that's all right, I Walk on 'em myself. Miss M-itclacll: Philip, give the principal parts of pigo. Ph-ilip Prather: Upigo, pigere, squeeli, gruntu1n. Miss Mitchell: HPhilip, you ,re thinking of 'flunko, flunkere, faculti, fiXu1n.' Miss Stcan: Name the agricultural products of Texas. lV'illiam Moody: Oil, Miss S.: That's no agricultural product. W. M.: NVell, they raise it, don 't they? Walter Ellwood: Pool, do you want me to tell you how to catch rabbits 'Z W'ell. you crouch down behind a big stone wall and make a noise like a turnipf' Earl Pool: 'iOh a better Way would be for you to go and sit quietly in a bed of cabbage heads and look natural. Miss H crt: f'Ruth. give the different forms of water. , Ruth H.: I didn't. know there were any forms except liquid. Miss Hert: 'Wllell if you fall on ice, it doesn't feel like a feather bed, does it'l'l 63 .ts Eg 'hm Svagxngz 132 Shall iKI1lJ11I Elhrm Isn't that keen wit? ................... .......... ll llss LEWIS Oh! His big brown eyes! ................. .. .MIIRGIIRET ZHUTGHESON Did you have that excuse written at home?,' ........ ...... ll IR. BRIGHTMAN Can't come-got at date ........................... .... R EBECCA EVANS VVe'll study various and sundry particles of the frog . ...... Miss GORDON' 4 Cluster girls-some gossip ..........,............. .HELEN VANATTA Don 't leave till the second bell . ...... Miss BOOTH Oh!Q Boy, she's keenl! ........ . . .HBGBH IIENNON I must get my 1essons .. . . .AUDREY TUCKER Miss Payne-front seat ........................ ..... h IRS. GIBEANY Please somebody play ........................... ..... G IRLS AT NOON Oh! Girls, I walked to school with Eugene Bowman .... IQATHERINE CONLEY Now those advertisements-Jolm Sam .................... ERNEST FISHER Girls, don't you think I have the air of a bewitching young Miss?'l ....................... .... ............ ll I IARION IVILLIAMS Something funnyl' .......... ..... I IARRY SCURLOOK Now when I was in Chicago- .......................... ECCE TOMLINSON W'hy can't I grow? .................... I, ........... CATHERINE BEAVEN Now, Thorpe, be still or you can just get out of here ...... ,. .BIISS BUNCH I am master of ceremonies at this pep meeting ..... .... E UGENE BOVVMAN Be still now and let me get il snap ........... ......... H ELEN GREENE My keen fraternity date ............................. .JUANITA YVOODS That 's a pretty good idea-what do the rest of you think about it ? ' ' . LARRY S-APP Let 's play forty-one .................. ' .............. - ...... TOM NVISDOM Oh! boy! I got a white slip .. . . . .REEDER GARDNER THEY SPEAK E seem to know our life on earth is o'er. 'I'he brawny, massive frames we gloried in, Wllich to our souls we deemed of closest kin, Those temporary homes we claim no more. Our spirits wander now as free as air, No fears molest, but ev'ry passing hour Proves duty done, the best 'twas in our power, And makes us feel that each has done his share. Now you at home, who rnourirfor us wholve gone Remember this,-our lives were not cut short- For scores of years we'cl lived in those short days: The fleeting span of life we did but pawn For World Wide peace. 'Tis you we now exhort To carry on, and trust to God's just ways. -LUCILLE DOXVNING, 'Z0. Caesar-'s dead and buried And so is Cicero And where those two old sports have gone I wish their Works would go. -A LATIN LOVER. 64 1 l L Q 1 65 I f r 1 -Q.. v. 66 m ya-' ' Tiff' .Ae Hntvh ESQ 511112 Senior Gllama Most Ambitious .... ..... G EORGE CLARK Brightest. . .' ...... .,. . .RUTH II113mRD Calniest ..... ..... N ELLIE DENHA11 Wfittiest ....... . . .IXIARGARET PRATHER Laugllingest. .. ..... LoU ELLA NVATERS Steadiest ...... ........... I IELEN GREENE 'Wisest .......... . . .J oHN SAM XVILLIAMSON Most 'Youthful .... ........... R HEL J ORDAN Prettiest Girl ...... ......... E X115 GR.-XY Best Looking Boy. . . .. .LA XTERN BLoo11ER Most Popular Girl. . . . . . SALL113 Love BANKS Most Popular Boy.. ..... LMVRENCE SAPP IN STUDY HALL NCB 1115011 a morning sunny, while I laughed at something funny, Cliatted 0'er the costumes at the dance the night before, While I was C1fl1ll01'illg, suddenly there 0111110 a l1Zlll11l161'i1lg, As of so111eo11e soniully tapping, tapping O11 my shoulder poor. H 'Tis some visitor, I stuttered, tapping o11 my shoulder poor. Only this and nothing more. YVhen I looked o'er my shoulder, suddenly my hands grew colder, As from some cold current rushing, rushing thru ine, more and more. Tl1ere was Mrs. Gibbany, calmly glaring down at ine. Young miss, and loud quoth she, go to Room tweiity-t11ree.' ' Only this and nothing more. -CATHIHLRINE CALVERT DO YOU REMEMBER- HEN the Seniors were Freshmen? When you Hrst were called to the ofiice? When Mary Venable got her dialnoncl? When Merle 8: Doc came back married? Wllell Larry was 3. Freshnianll When detention was started? The fire-cracker? When LaVern fell down stairs? When Spenser did 11Ot have a brilliant reinarki When Jonas threatened to resign from High School? 68 F' 69 A lame Efhvg Mun Uhr illilrilal ICHARD Pierce, the son of a rich munition manufacturer, sat on the cool side-porch of his home and tried to think of something to do. It was a warm day in August, and no means of amusement seemed to be in sight. , Richard was a strong looking boy. He had a fine athletic build and carried himself well. His thick brown hair and grey eyes gave him a. quiet look, but in truth he was one of the gayest boys in Brookville, Suddenly Harold Moore appeared outside the porch, He was Diek's best friend. Seeing Dick on the porch, he called out: Hello, there, sleepyhead. Let-'s get out in the open this afternoon. XVhat do you say to a walk over towards Beaver Creek? That just suits me, Harry. XVait a minute until I change my clothes. Soon both boys were tramping through the woods in the direction of Beaver Creek. They found plenty to talk about, because this was the time when Germany was making her second big drive on Paris. On the way to the creek, the boys passed an old deserted cabin. Both had been there many times before and were passing by without so much as noticing it, when suddenly Dick exclaimed: Someone has been in the cabin lately, Harry. Look at the foot-prints in the mud right there by the door. Let's see if there are any tramps living in it. The boys ambled over to the cabin and tried to open the door. It was evidently fastened from the inside. There must be someone in there now. exclaimed Dick. The window is too small for anyone to climb out through, Suddenly there was a sound of breaking glass and a gruff voice said: You boys have about one minute to get out of here. WVhirling around, the two chums saw the barrel of a shotgun pointing at them through a broken pane in the window of the cabin. The speaker was invisible. You've got ten seconds, they suddenly heard coming from the window. Both boys immediately took to their heels. They did not notice that the direction they were running was entirely away from their homes. Soon they were surprised by the sound of running water, and in a few minutes, Beaver Creek came into view. WVhen the chums had regained their breath, they excitedly discussed what they had better do. To go home any way except that by which they had come was to put off getting back to Brookville until late at night. They had been talking only a few minutes when Harry exclaimed: Here comes some one. Let's hide, because it may be-that man. Sure enoughgin a few minutes a man appeared. He had a handkerchief tied over his face -and carried a shot-gun. After looking around and scanning the bank of the creek, he went over to a willow tree that was growing by the side of the river. The boys hiding in the top of a tree were not ten feet. from nm, The man pulled up some of the branches of the tree that seemed to be hung in the water. Attached to the branches was a cord, Pulling in about ten yards of line, he suddenly pulled up a metal cask about a foot square. He put this on his shoulder and set otf ill the direction of the cabin at a swift pace. Harry and Dick were almost too excited to talk. They both set out after the man in a run. Just as they got in sight of the cabin the door closed. 70 Something has got to be done, and done quickly, said Dick in a whisper. HI bet that man is a spy of some sort, and I know that was a keg of powder because the keg had 'Atlas Powder XVO1-ks' branded on it. I saw that, too,', answered Harry. 'LB-ut here he comes, lie low. The man suddenly appeared again. He was carrying a satchel. He headed for Brookville at a fast pace, for it was getting dark. The two chums followed him to town, getting more excited at every step. The Pierce Munition Factory, Dick's father's establishment, was on the edge of town. and the man headed for this. I'll go for a policemanf, said Harry, You follow him. He evidently is going to try to blow up your dad's factory. Going to the back of the works, the man waited his chance to sneak past the guards that surrounded the factory. After what seemed an age, Harry returned with the dlSCO1l1 10'll10' news that there was no policeman to be found. , 'Well, said Dick, Hyou grab his satchel and I'll try to throw him. Get the guards out as soon as you can. Rushing forward. he jumped on the man's back Rlld at the same time, his chum grabbed the man's satchel and called loudly for help, Dick's line athletic build came into use here, and in a few moments he had the man at. his mercy. The guards soon had the man in their guardhouse and Dick, seeing Harry looking into the satchel, hurried to his Clll1lll,S side. They really are bombs! exclaimed Harry, holding up a villainous looking piece of metal. I just knew that was what he was up to. But the proudest day in the life of each boy came two weeks later when Congress voted each boy a medal for distinguished service in time of war. J, Vines,-'20 'oo INSEPARABLES HE staff and the oiiice. Frank WVharton and his stand in the corridor. Helen Sylvester and her bobbing curls. Dorothy Stevenson and her Nuke. Exie Gray and her cousin in her locket. Miss Moss and :L willingness to help. Mildred Bihr and Ruth Bernard. Barbara WVarren and Pep. Ex Cile'f Beck', R Kat Reeder Gardner and the pianist. Margaret McCaustland and Oh Kid. Grace Fenton and her sweet smile. . Mary Venable and her endless chatter. Ida Ballew and Mary Hartwig. Harry Scurlock and Elizabeth Reid. Now I lay me down to rest, VVaiting for tomorrow 's test, If I should die before I wake Then I shall have no test to take. 71 1.895-96. . . 1896-97. . . 1897-os. . . 1393-99. . . 1899-oo. . . 1900-01. . . 1901-02. . . 1902-03. . . 1903-O-1. . . 1901-05. . . 1905-06. . . liigh Svrhnnl Enrollment 6-L 129 1-L3 155 167 198 209 216 250 270 275 In Freslnnan Girls. . . Freshman Boys. . . Sophomore Boys. . Sophomore Girls. . Junior Boys ...ell Junior Girls .... 61 Senior Girls Senior Boys Special .. 56 .21 1906-07 ...... 1907-08 ...... I 1908-09 ...... 1909-10 ...... 1910-11 ...... 1911-12 ...... 1912-13 ...... 1913-14 ...... 1911-15 ...... 1915-16 ...... 1916-17 ...... 1917-1S ...... 1918-19 there were enrolled 473 .81 71 .......................... .56 .7-L Total ...... ONCE UPON A TIME E were dismist to see the FR1'lll0l',S Fair. Miss Stean smiled in history. 270 271 290 290 370 370 378 457 463 -L77 477 -156 152 130 108 77 6 473 The boys didn't get sent home for wearing overalls Some naughty boy wrote an apology. YVQ were clislnist at the first bell. Assembly was two hours long. Mr. Brightman forgot detention Franklin Cardwell came to class 011 time. Eugene Bowman clidn't try to walk to sehoo You could chew gnxn in peaee. Catherine Calvert was not late to sehool. The janitors were not hailed to break a lock. The Evans' didu't ride to sehool HJ The Manual Training boys weren't so f0111l of their teacher. YVe had more Pep in High School. Sallie Love didn't have a new plan. Of all the colors from east to west, Edith Payne likes bright red the best. 72 l with a girl. N7 l 73 -1 A JUNIORHS PLIGHT H my! Vvhat will become of me? I have to write some poetry. I don't know what to write about, I've turned my knowledge inside out. I've thought of butterflies and bees, Of birds and books and maple treesg I've given ev 'rything a trial, From seasons to tl1e latest style. But while I've told. about my plight, My thoughts have taken quite a Hight, And now in glancing o'er 1ny sheet, I find my poem is complete. LALMA REUTHER, '20. DID YOU EVER SEE? AZEL Baskett quiet? Miss Stean without her keys? Mabel Bandy without her dignity? Darleen Skaggs on time for Roll Call? Paul Truitt out of linmor? Amanda Searcy in Detention? Greydon Boyd without a ,pipell Dorothy and Fcrna Fay do the tick e-toe? Marvin Naylor without his conceit? Sallie Love Banks frown? Mr. Harding dance? Joe Thornton around the Dumas? Lollie Thompson walk? Malcolm Gibson eat pie? IK 1 DREAMS IN STUDY HALL sat in Study Hall dreaming VVith every thought of success, I soared high like an eagle Leaving behind all the 1'est. I saw my shi11ing future , NVith honors of every kind Like a golden goblet rising In the reflection of my mind. But all these dreams were shattered, IVhen I heard a loud voieo saying Miss Challis, come up front, please And I took the front seat, Qprayingj. -HELEN CIIALLIS 74 Olreanvit 5:12155 JOHN SAM WILLIAMSON, EcZAiio1vi'n-Cizicf. ERNEST FISHER. Buxincss Illanagmx SALLIE LOVE BANKS, Lifvrary Edfifnr. REBECCA EVANS. Asszfsfanz' Lifvrary Editor. FRANKLIN CARDYYELL, Art Eflito-r'. :HELEN GREENE, Assfisfant Art Erllilor. LAWRENCE SAPP, Ailzlvtlic Edifor. RUTH IIIBBARD, Aflzlrfic Erlifor. Miss J ULIETTE Moss Miss LURA LEWIS A H MR. S, C. BRIGHTMAN Faculty AdU'xmh Miss GLADYS BUNCH 75 Zffinurh uf Ehuratinu F. W. NEIDERMEYER C. XV. Looms J. E. THORNTON J. M. T.xYLoR S. F. Coxusy C. B. 3lILLER A math nf Apprrriatinn E wish especially to tlizuik the Bozirll of Eiluezltion for its heartv sup the Cresset possible. XYe also wish to make mention of Eddie Crosswhite Ollie Fl cl V , . Jiwar s Eeee Touilinsou and George Clark who lizive voluilteered their services at all times. 76 port of the Cresset. lts liuzuieial backing has made this volume of 'he Hnllnwing Eiirma AhuP1'1imzh in 1132 Cllrrnurt imma? Ginn 'hem Hum' Ipatrnnagv. BERRY WHOLESALE GR-OCERY CO. BOONE COUNTY LUMBER CO. BOONE COUNTY MILL AND ELEVA- TOR CO. BOONE COUNTY TRUST C-O. BUCHROEDER, JEWELER CLINKSCALES' GARAGE COLLEGE INN COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. COLUMBIA PLUMBING AND HEAT- ING CO. COLUMBIA PRINTING CO. DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY CIO. DRUG SHOP ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. ESTES DRY GOODS CO. EVENING MISSOURIAN FURTNEY ELECTRIC SHOP GEERY, CHAS. GILLASPIE DRUG STORE GORDON CAFE HENNINGER, F. A. HETZLER'S MARKET HIGBEE AND HOCKADAY CLOTHING CO. HAOLBORN STUDIO HUGHES' FURNITURE CO. LEVY'S SHOE STORE MATTHEWS HARDWARE Co. McDoNNEI.I. BROS. MII.I.ER's SHOE STORE MISSOURI STORES NEWMAN HARDWARE CO. NORTH SIDE DAIRY' NOWELI., W. E. PARKER FURNITURE co. PEABODY SCHOOL FURNITURE co PECK DRUG CO. PENN'S PHARMACY RICHARDS MARKET scOTT's BOOK SHOP STRENG'S BAKERY SYKES AND EROADHEAD CLO. OO TANDY IMPLEMENT Co. TAYLOR'S GARAGE TAvI.OR's MUSIC HOUSE VESTAL CHEMICAL co. VICTOR EARTH CLOTHING co. WALTERS, DR. R. A. E IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIlIIIInIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIi:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII:IIIlrII IIIIIIIII II II I II IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SHOES The new wheat crop will 2 soon be cut, and ready for 1 getting us to our old time . basis. H. P. will now be E better-no longer Hoover- - ized Make good old time gbiscnits and pastries from H. P. FLOUR BGONE, COUNTY MILL AND ELEVATOR CO. IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III JI II .IIIIII ILII LIE 5 The next afternoon you are E downtown and feel that you E . . E just must have something tO E E E eat, step into 5 The Gordon Cafe E and get 21 piece of pie like? : 3 Mother makes. They are delici- 2 2 3 ous. Try Butterscotch. : 5 I Il I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIILIIl:II.II.1III. I III I Illl IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II III III II IIII IIII I IIII III II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I I III I I I I I II.IIIIlIII .l.l II I IIIIIIII II II III IIIII I II-I.l IIJI MJII I-LI IIIIIIIIILIILIIIIILIIJILIIilllllll1IIIIILIII.IL.I.II.Il.II.IIJI III.I.III I II I III l IIIIIII II I! I III II II II II III I1 IIIIIII IIII II-II.IIIIIllI1IILIILIIIIII.IIlIIIII.IE4 L-I. ,gm IC. Egg..-X 5fEg3:333,,afp-gL:i,L .553-.-.E-,.-:w5g,3Q.::' -xnfggw J-'Mtg-3 '- -M --fzwacfai ,. 1 . 2 Q fu? 'a'-- if-if'-F i' Iwifff-'lice-1-.-. 'X 491, L , : ' 'Im ... 15.13 -nr . .,-. . fs .- 5 IW- 'y gm--w 11 '.f' M-I-1-. MSIE I T.-fl. 371'-,1': T-'--ff! pq .- 1-gf L1-'QI' 1 ,-421' W1-' For High Grade Building Materials, Vehicles, and Harness NEXT T0 THE M. K. 8a T. DEPOT I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII III Ir'I III II III II 'I I''TIIIII'II'II'II'I'II lI'I'IlIVI IIIIi?II?II:I'tI1IrII1n'II'II'lllItI':II1I1IgP'mI'rrrltll'II'I I'II II'I'II II' IILI III I IFIII ITII IIIII IIIIIIIII Ill IIIII 78 wwf? -ll IIIIII IIIIIIII I Ill II I II I IIHHIIJIIIIII ZVIIHHIHLllHHlHlI'Il!I 1 Il I IIIIIIIIIILHII I I Il'Il'llIIII1'II IIII THE DRUG CORNER Phone 22 J. E. GILLASPIE DRUG COMPANY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI The convenient corner for Drugs, Drug Sundries, and good Ice cream Sodas xu1,xm:1m::1mmm u uIu.u,:l u 15 1: ll u wumm: :mrn :ml muwrmuu u vmmnvnn nmmun 1 H ,H H THE HNES1' COPPBB ' I ON EARTH The Drug Shop III 5? 'Eff fl SEA T lf, . 5 new Eiga 'I' ff- I xx- I Lk fl' KK WFLIN' . I 1, , -,, V I r'l 1 I kr. N325 E I I- I A A if In'IpII:xff I '.- .2 'I-1. -14 ,Wu -, '- .,', .1 - 13, I- I I ' Ip I I N ,iii If I fl I I U 1!fU'b,,2,m Q? Fits E It I !ImAIa ,,'1v,:I I f ,,. I tm -gp X SN X NW' MX I I EEE! XPSNL Q XX HW A Stands for Real Service to M' X1 -fb E You and Yours CHASE8 SANBURNSI THE DRUG SHOP SEAL BRAND W. B. NOWELL IlI.l:1:vu1:A1v !::ll1lllIulHlulln W. C. KNIGI-ITL PROP. 'Phone 302 II III I I IYIIHill'IIIIl1IHlIllHVIIIIIlILllIIlIIl'IIlIIlI1lII l I I Compliments of ' .A sYK1-:s SABROADHEAD A New Styles Are Shown Here Itirst S 5 umm nl mmm:mufm:I.:--mnmunmmv ' u l II xxuu 80 I I E. C. Clinkscales Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, And Ford Tractors THE TRIBUNE Is a. Newspaper That Goes Into 90 Per Cent of A11 The Homes in Columbia. 1 Month .40 3 Months 31.00 1 Year X 54.00 The Largest Circulation In Boone County In The County 33.00 a Year Subscribe Now i Phone 496 GIFTS FOR GRADUATION IN GOLD, DIAMONDS, AND STERLING NOVELTIES H6HHZIZg6T,5 ' 'THAT FAMOUS MEETING PLACE Where You Get the Best Candy, Ice Cream, Sandwiches and DRINKS North Side Dairy Across From The High School People who dread summer should jump from a ten-story building about June, thus causing the fall to follow directly upon the spring, thereby skipping one entire season. Miss Moss: What is vocabulary? Guy Felty: I don 't know, but I think it is part of the brain. Jo-nas Vfilesz The Spectator was published in a little place in England called Great Britain about two hundred years ago. Ill-iss Roberts: HIt's easy enough to tell you are going to be a teacher. Audrey: 'tllow can you tell? Miss Roberts: I eau see the Ju iils in vour eves. l . . Franh' Vessel' Qin Cafe linel: Hlllll doing my best to get aheadf, Jllfrnry TYGNHVIIIGZ XVell you certainly need one. Lucille Berry: '4Say, have you anything I could drive a nail with? Marie K.: 9' This rapid calculation is hard enough to drive anything. lt's driving me mad, Dick Sem-lock in English: 'ihlilton beeameblind when he was about 1632. Mary Gentry on West-nzfinsfer Abbey: NVest-minster Abbey is used for burying the poets and the greatest Kings and Queens, It sets on two streets and it fronts west. It is used for a church, cemetery and art gallery. Dorothy Logo:n's repo-rt on- Westward Ho: lt ends very nicely for everyone. Don Guymon is drowned: Rose the girl Ilugh loves is burned at the stake, and goes blindf, H e-ary Fredhizz: Full many a gem has lost its pearl which blossomed but to die. H efnry Fredhifu in English: 'tThe Pied Piper blew his horn and drowned all the rats, Boy: I want to buy some sox. Ulerh' : K iNVhat number? Toy: Law, you fool, think I'n1 a eentipede? M-iss Lewis: lVhere is Stratford on Avon? Nellie Denham: H011 page 32. Rue! Jordon: That car of mine climbs hills like a mountain goat. Frank W.: Yes, I've often noticed how it skips. Miss Moss: Now Maryg fthe railroad track is washed away by the flood 5 put that in brief form. Mary: The river is where the railroad was. Miss H ert in Physics: What makes the smell in this compound? Dorothy : ' ' The odor, Miss H.: VVhat is the odor due to? Dorothy: The smell. ' ' 82 7 mlllmmlHmm1.H'l,HJlil..rl l..l. nn. on ml , . J IMMIE'S COLLEGE INN 916 BROADWAY First class place for fancy drinks, home-made candies, and dainty lunches, or while on way to school stop at K. K. K. Get some of that good candy or at nice drink. MOSCOW BROS. Chas. W. Furtney Electric Shop WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS ELECTRIC IRONS FANS FLASH LIGHTS 85 ETC. 17 SOUTH 9TH ST. Phone 829 Henry Holborn THANKS YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Respectfully, HENRY HGLB ORN PHOTOGRAPHER COLUMBIA, MO. Hetzler's Market WHERE QUALITY AND SANITATION REIGN SUPREME '4To take things as they aref' is the motto of the optimist and has been adopted by the thief. HXVllOll the Lord iigured out the first man he wrote down all the various ingredients and said, 'ildd 'Ein'-and thatfs what he 's been called ever since. People who live in glass houses must have lots of panes. Harlan. H-ibbord Qin geonietryb : Oh, I can 't make this circle straight. Sabre Nefflerneoycr Chearing a cowl : c'Oh, listen to that cow niewf' Rosa Sne Qin Teacher-Trainingl : Miss Roberts, there is one bit of advice we read to-day i11 class that I simply can't live up to and be girl. Miss Roberts: Uwhat is that? Rosa Sue: i'Always be a gentleman in the class room. Louise Nouvel! Cto shoe elerkj : I want some shoes for gyinfl Clerlfz Certainly, how old is Jim? Mr, Brightman Cin asseniblyl : L l'he speaker will now take the platform W Barbara Cin loud whisperl: Vlfl1ere is he going to take itil' Does Miss Gordon love to touch the soft skin ot a frog? XVe wonder. Frank Wharton Qpieking up a Caesar bookj: Why look here! Forty ducks in a row Uorfo dur -in aroj Pass us some jam Cpasses sum jmnl Believe I ought to take latin. Miss Lewis Qin English elassl: Ruth, can you tell me the difference between csaunter' and 'stroll?' Ifnllz Bernard: VVell, when you think of 'saunter' you think of only one person walking slowly, but when you think of 'stroll' you think of two people walking slowly. Mr. B.: Frank why do you come to school? Frank Carney: So I won't be absent. Helen D.: Rebecca Evans never iasses a mirror without looking in it. 1 - - 9 D Itoy Brzght: Brave girl. ' Grace Fenton Cwhile applying for a 'tDestrik Skulc D was asked this by the Board: Miss Fenton do you teaeh that the world is round or fiat? Grace: IVell-I can teaeh it either way. Tourist Centering a small town storej : f'What da lya' keep in the shape of automobile tires J? ' Country salosladyz HFuneral wreaths, invalid cushions, lite preservers and doughnuts. Miss Frances: I see where a man has discovered a substitute for bread. Mrs. Thompson: lVhy-he needn't think himself so niuehg I have girls in Domestic Science who make it the year round. Margaret MCC.: '4What's the matter. got a puncture? Noll-ic F. :f'No, I am just changing the air in the tires, Bull Pup: How did you lose your tail, old man?,' Yollcr Cnr: In a trolley accidentfl B. P.: Do you miss it mueh'?,' Y. C.: Not as mueh as the boys do who used to tie tin cans to it. S4 Vf.F ' IIIII II II Y I IIII I ' JOHN N. TAYLOR Scott's Book Store Automobiles Tires Books and School Supplies Storage Batteries And 920 BRGADWAY Accessories J EWELER Diamonds, Silverware, Cordova Leather, Gut Glass, and Silver Novelties. Junior Class Rings and Pins for 1919-20 TELEPHONE 7704 GREEN 1015 BROADWAY IIII III IIIIIIIIIII I III l I IIIIHIIIKIII I I III Ill Ill I I Ill II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 . V f- ff Y--v-M-he-'f - She: I suppose you will commit suicide if I refuse you. He: Ah! That has been my custom. Catherine Bearen: My sister wears smoked glasses because her pupils are so bright. 77 Mrs. Gibbany: 'ihliss Venable, if you can't sit there and be quiet, I'll more you all over the room in different parts. Miss Cole: Where are your English books? Mar-ian Wms: Well, when notices appeared that books were wanted for the wounded, I gave mine to them.'l Edith Hedrick in History: When President IVilson is all together, he is the greatest man alive. Ruth H-ibha-rd' in Physics: HYou use a periscope on a submarine to View the beautiful landscape on the water. Herd Mayo: Reeder, while you were singingyat High School the other day, there was an old farmer in my store and he said, 'Hord what is the price of those Jacks? H Eddie C-rosswhfitez They have did--1 Miss Steam: XVait! How many grammatical explosions are we going to have in History to-day? Miss Herz? in Physics: A piano tuner generally takes his pitch fork around with hun. Miss Hojman: What happened after the death of Cl12I1'lG11l3g1l8?H, Harlan Hib.: Burial, I suppose. Miss flfifchellz Can you tell me a thing of importance that wasn't in existence a hundred years ago? Fred Heinz-inger: Mel gn Ge01'ge Clark in Agriculture class: VVhat is veal-beef, or mutton Miss Bu'neh.: Cleo, come run your finger down the Xanthus river. Bob Cassidy: Miss Rollins can you be pinched for something you haven't done? Miss R.: Of course notfl Bob: NVel1 1,111 relievedg I havn't done my algebra. Miss Hart in Physics: 4'IVhat happens when a light- falls into the water at an angle of forty-five degrees? Rue! Jordmz: It goes out. Q ' ' - St. Pete-rs So you say that you were a student of Columbia High School? Candidate: Yes, Sir, P ' I St. Peter: Did you buy a Cresset? Ca'-nd. : No, Sir. St. Peter: J! 86 l -I , PECK DRUG CO. Richards Market A The Best of Everything 37 Years Old - Five years under present management. Business ini- creases monthly and has each month for the five eyears. There must be at E I'6aSOI1. DRUGS KODAKS. Established 1893 NEWS JEWELRY? BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Capital, Surplus and Profits S275,000.00 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION AND CONTRGL DIRECTORS: OFFICERS: W. A.1g3right I-glut CA.HBright Q President L.AErigli:1er Df A1 usage A1ex'Brlz:.3:'ord, Jr. EVM Presidents P. W. Niedermeyer M. T. Glenn S. F. Conley Secretary Jas. W. Schwabe N. Williams E. T. Ruether Treasurer Geo. L. Williamson A. J. Bass J. L. Dodd W. K. Bayless DEPOSITS RECEIVED FROM 31.00 UP. S7 11.1 l1 Highee and Hockady Clothing Company ONE PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS THE HOUSE OF HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES ll1I1111l1l I1 l Taylor's Music House i 9th and Cherry GEILRY Virginia Building The Ninth Street Piano Players, Victrolas and JEWELER High Grade Pianos and Small Goods SOLD FSR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS THE EVENING MISSOURIAN The Housewives' Paper in a, Great University Community Subscribe Now Call Circulation Manager Phone 55 11'111111111111111111.111111111111 1 n Amnng Elin ifmai nf Uhr Elnma T was the hottest hour of the hottest. day in one of the hottest little republics in Central America. Jack Lanyard, the son of the American Consul, was seated on the porch of his home reading Lane's Tales of the Frozen Northw in an attempt. to keep cool, when he heard footsteps coming up the gravel path. He turned and saw Howard Spencer, the only other American boy within a hundred miles, coming towards the house. I say, Jack, itts some warm, he said, mopping his face as he seated himself on the porch. I say it is, answered Jack. f'XVhat's on your mind? I've got quite an adventure planned if you're game, he said. Game, exclaimed Jack, 'tI'm game for anything if it will make some- thing happen in this God-forsaken little Sears and Roebuck republic. Good, I knew you would, he said. i'It's this way. It's about a week past time for the rainy season to start and the natives are getting worried. So tonight they are going to have a great religious service-to regain the favoruof their Gods. They are going to have it in the under-ground room under the temple. It's my plan to slip in there and see the ceremo-nies. It would be a. great sight. Gee, I'd like to do itg but how would we get ing the entrance will be guarded. And what would they do to us if they caught us? They'd probably sacriiicc us if we were caughtg but they won't catch us, I've found another entrance to the altars, a long secret passage-way that only the priests use. Vile could go down t.hat as it is so dark that you can't see your hand before you. They couldn't see us. That sounds good to me, Vllhat time would you want to start? O, about eight o'clock, that will be about dusk. Meet 1116 at the cross- roadsg l'll be theref' HAH right I'1l come,-eight o'clock. So long. So long. I At the appointed time the two boys met and made their way through the darkness to the huge ancient temple erected centuries ago by the semi-civilized Incas to their fabled gods. They did not go towards the entrance where scores of natives were beginning to gather, but instead went around the building towards the base of the hill on which the temple was built. Here they found a huge stone mounted on rollers which was easily rolled back. This disclosed a dark passage which led to a great underground chamber where the sacrificial altars were mounted. . They had soon threaded the long passage and stood within the great empty chamber and as they flashed a. light towards the different parts of the room they discovered at one end a. huge altar, Behind this was a great hollow statute of the God of rains, lu a. still lower chamber a. tire was kept burning for the double purpose of causing light to shine from the eyes and mouth of the image and for consuming the sacrifice. The top'of the altar was found to be a trap door which opened at the touch of a spring and dropped its offering into the Haines. At one end of the altar was a pile of coverings. Under this, the boys hid. Scarcely had they done so when a door opened and two men entered 'carrying what seemed to be the form of a man bound and gagged. This, they deposited on the altars and left the room. Slipping from their hiding place Howard crept up to the altar and flashed his light on the still form, Soon he returned to-his friend with a white face. 89 MATTHEWS HARDWARE Co. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES BICYCLES 808 Broadway Telephone 147-Red Hughes . Furniture Co BUYS ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND -FUR- NITURE, STOVES and RUGS. WILL PAY HIGH PRICE FOR ' Goon Goons ALSO HAVE A COM- PLETE LINE OF NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE AT ALL TIMES 811 walnut Phone 238-Red 'WHIVII ll llIH1lr!l'HlJlIH,1 ' lin ullllw' 1V'INIHYII-IV'II.IIll! COLUMBIA PLUMBING AND HEATING CO, SANITARY PLUMBING Vacuum, Vapor, Atmospheric Steam and Hot Water Heating Telephone 906 Night calls 83 15 N. Eighth St. Columbia, Mo. Repair Work on Plumbing and Heating a Specialty H. C. Malo, Prop. 9, A 1 Jack, he exclaimed, it's a lllllllilll sacrifice, and what's worse, it's TDISLOPOGASSW Unislopogass was H11 aneient Ineas' ehiettaing a descend- ant from a famous line of kings. Further, hc was a famous old leader of the more civilized and purer-blooded Ineas. as opposed to the mixed races ot the other tribes 1-mistantly coming into the country. It he were killed by these people it would- llll-'tlll nothing less than a great war between tl1e two factions, 'find terrible inassaeres hy each side. It lVOlllll mean the undoing of all the work of civilization that the few Americans in tl1e country l1ad been carrying 011 for several years. Also Umslopogass was a SW01'll friend of the boys and had disclosed many secrets of the jungle to ll101ll and had taken tll01ll on many hunting illld fishing trips. Therefore l1e was a special friend and they owed l1i111 niueli, We can't let them do this Howard, what'll we do? What can we do? Jack thought. for a few minutes and tl1en exclaimed. HI know what we can do, Lets put tl1e Kaiser i11 his place. Tl1e Hliaiserll was Zlll ettigy of that famous person lil'0lll YVll0lll it got its name. It had been made by the two boys to l1e burned at a great eelehration on the following fourth of July. XYe XV0llllll1 't have time, would we Y I don't know h11t we could try. I saw an opening just above o11r heads as we were inspecting the place. You wait here and I'll go home and get the image. Lift me through the holef' This was soon done and Howard returned to,his shelter to- wait for l1is friend. It was only a few minutes, but it seemed ll'0ll1'S to the waiting boy before he heard his cautious whisper above him. Have they come yet?'l UNO but hurry, They 're liable to any minute. Hand dow11 the Kaiser and we 'll soon make the change. In a tew 111o1nents they had put the cloth figure 011 the altar and were dragging away the drugged Umslopogass to a grove near the temple, Let's go back illlfl see l1ow they do things. 1,111 110t going to 111iss the 77 3 7 . fun. In a few ininutes they were crawling 11nder tl1e shelter WllQl1 the great door slid hack a11d tl1e room soon filled witl1 natives. Two priests tl1en entered and made their way to the front, All present fell on their knees with their heads toward the altar. Then the briests started il long prayer which lasted for several n1i1111tes. It was a sight tl1e boys never forgot. The great room filled with a hundred nativesg the roaring of the tires underneathg the light shining through the great eyes a11d mouth of the God upon the brown bodies of the grin1 warriors with their wicked knives, gave the scene a ghostly effect which impressed upon tl1e boys a sense of their danger. Soon the priests ended the prayer and stood for a few inoments i11 silence. TllQ1l they gave a great shout: ai flame shot 11p from the altar and with a groan the stone, long unused rolled over and the cloth image rolled in to the fire. It did not take the boys long to get l1o1ne after the natives left Hlltl they were soon in bed dreaniing that they were being sacrificed. Howard was over bright and early the next morning. NVhat do you think, Jack. l1e said, they've lllflClG Umslopogass a god. They think he has risen from tl1e dead. . Tll01'1JB Bauer- '20 HERE are you going, my pretty 1naid'Z I'111 going to sneeze, kind sir, she saidg Ki Tell me, what at, my pretty maid, Atehoo! Atel1oo! was all she said. 91 NEWMANS PARKER FURNITURE HARDWARE CO M PAN Y AND STOVE COMPANY Wants You To Hear The Phone 234 904 Broadway New Edison HIGH SGI-IOOL STUDENTS Here's a suit model that is made especially for you. Of course, it's sold by the Barth Store, where Young fellows always find just exactly what they want. SENIORS: We're ready to outfit you for graduation. A62 10 I I N L' ffff 510 0 0 fl7!fff5 .I x 92 Illllllll IHI II Ill! I Ill III I ll I I I IV COLUMBIA PRINTING Ill ll III Vestal Chemical Co. St. Louis, Mo. COMPANY Fine Job Printing Disinfectants, Liquid Soaps and NEW GUITAR BUILDING Sanitary Specialities Phone 431 , II I Tl I I lllll I IIIIIII mulrzlmmnmumunlruuannununuunImmlumnuumumuunmmuvunmvumumnulun LET US- FURNISH YOUR SCHOOL p EVERYTHING From Science Laboratory to Playgrou-nd I. ' 'XM Manufacturers: I ii School Desks, Opera, Folding and bb z Assembly chairs, Teachers' Desks. ' Dealers in Maps, Globes, Black Boards, Window Shades, etc. Complete School Equipment Write For Catalogs Agents Wanted THE PEABODY SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY 625 Quincy St., 'ww I I Ill!! IIHI 2 3 Topeka, Kansas I VI llll ll IIIVIIIIIIIHIHI lI'lKIlHIlll llllllllllll ' I I I 93 . I'IIllIIII III! ijIllHIHIIIUIIIlillllllllllllli llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlll1LlIlIll-IIILILIIIIIILIILIIIIIIIIIILILIIHIIIIIIIIIQQ SEE McDonnell Bros. IF YoU 'WANT TO BUY OR RENT A HOUSE E 2 Phone 246 Green Guitar Bldg. l'I'1II 'lI'II1IlIII1l II'II1IllII1lTIIIII IIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll II II IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illl II Illl A ,woodpecker lit on Z1 freshman 's head IIWYLTA' Tests are long and time is fleeting, And our thoughts, they come so slow, That the clock-ticks are but beating Funeral marelles to Zero. He told the shy maid of l1is love, The color lit her checks But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. Little grains of humor, Little bits of blui, Make the simple Freshmen Think the-y're just the stuff. the Muses, but I invoke Indeed it is in vaing I'm sure there 's poetry in my heart But tllG1'6,S none in my brain. UHaee in Gaelia, est importantis. Hike into Gil-nl, ve1'y'in1p0rtant. 77 Ill IIII IIHIIIIZIIIll!llllliIlilliI!Illll'll!I!IIIIII lIIIIll ll IIIHIIIIIIII I!llllllllIIIlpllilllllIlllllllilllllflllllll I And ffm dijffgl gfvatdll' E QUALITY . SERVICE For half a clay, Z And finally broke its bill. E Q I e DORN CLONEY The Lord hates a. quitter 5 But he doesn't hate him, son, E Wlien the quitter's quitting something that . E He shouldn't have begun. I would like .to be a Freshie, ' Just at while so I could see If I look just as wise to them As they look green to me. A TRUE STORY The school gets the benefit, The student gets the fame, The printer gets the money, ' But tl1e'staH? gets the blame. LAUNDRY AND 5 5 2 DRY CLEANING x 1: GOMPANY I: 1 1 s E 4 E 5 5 Telephone 116 3 S 5 E IYIII I III I III IIIIIIIIIIUZINIYBIIIIIHIIIHIIIII IIIlIl1l lII'Il llllllll lIIlI1llllIllIlIl!li'llmll 94 sun me jp Dr. R. A. Walters Optometrist and Opticiafn Eye Testing, Lens Grinding lVhen You Need Glasses- DOn't buy them over a counter like you would a pair Of gloves. You may succeed inselecting a pair that aids your vision for the time being, yet may prove most injurious in the end. There is no guesswork about our examinations. Each eye is tested separately and fit- ted With the lens it requires. Remember our ,Work is fully guaranteed-Our prices are reasonable. Let us take care Of your eye needs. Up-stairs over Gillaspie Drug Store. mmlumix!!mm!1nlmmlImlmnllluul.lnllllumnn U ll v H n rl I lr'1 Hum nl ll M I 4 NI I 1 lx u 1 umlllllwlllllll lllllllllllllilll success 'ro THE Onmssnr Berry Wholesale Grocery Company I I I I1 I llll!! FII ll llllllillllll llllllll ll llllllllll Ill llllllllllllllllll-llilllllllllllllllll-E lllllllHHH!HItllllllllUIllllllutllllllllllllllllllIhu!llklltlllIIllllfllllilllllllllIItl!IIlE1lIl1UIl1l!ll:l1.l!l' ll Hill ll ll llllllll lllllll ll ll llll! 11 ll llllllll llll lllll llllllll lllll l IUUI lllll lllll ll lllllh .Il lllll ll llllllllllllldllllllllwl-HAL llflldlhtl gum: E 2 JOHN H. ESTES Dry Goods Company 712-714 Broadway THE STORE AHEAD A The sweetness Of low price never equals the bitterness of poor quality. HH mflnnlvlwlntlmrlmlmlmlullvlltlul mm 1 lu In t I lfllillilllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullulutmllmlullll-mill nl ln I In FROM A GARDEN PLOW 'ro AN AUTOMOBILE ' WE HAVE IT Tandy Implement Company Phone 623 106 N. 91:11 E P nlvnllll lllmll Hllmmlmllml ll llvvl I ll I lnl ll In H, 5 Columbia Floral Company Wholesale and Retail FLORISTS Cut iiowers, Horal designs 1 and decorations. Hardy shrubbery planting and landscape Work. GREENHOUSES AT WEST BOULEVARD AND ASH I STREET Phone 920 IHHIHUI UIIH HI l I l I I I COLUMBIA MAID BREAD 5Ro11s, Doughnuts, Cookies St1'eng's Bakery Levy's Shoes OUR SERVICE IS I! I AT YOUR FEET. PENN'S PHARMACY 12 South 9th St. I Ill ll I I I HH 3 Gossip is putting two and two together and making five. I27! Mother: And when l1e proposed to you, did you tell him to see nie: Daughter: Yes, Mannnag and he said he'd seen you several times, but he wanted to marry ine just the same. Ea-rl PooZ:Q I got two orders today in one place. Bob: How's that? E. P.: One to get out and the other to stay outf' Can you name a liquid that won 't freezeill' Sure, hot water, Q Coach Cas he was finishing up track reportl: UI wish we had a High School seal. ' Slfltfzthllt in, 'Bu'gs : NVQ-ll what would you feed it? Example of alliteration: The erowing eoek eaekled. Q. When do leaves begin to turn? A. The night before exams. Q. What setting will you want for your play? A. Seats for about tive hundred. Alas! Alack! I lack a lass. Old Boy: Gantt you see that sign '? It's as plain as dayf' New Boy: No I learned to read at night sehoolf' Mr. Hardiizgz Now-even the hairs of my head are numbered. Mary Vcnablc in English: Indirect discourse is something that somebody else told that somebodyelse said something about the someone who was talking. The young ladies in the shops were very tired and the custo-iners were trying on tl1e1r nerves. Helen. Douglass: He related the truth in telling the untruth of the falsehood, Mrs, Jlitohcll Qtalking to the Boys Glee Club singing Good Night Ladiesj : Don't hold the 'ladies' so longf, Here's to the joke editor, 'ihlay he live as long as his jokes. Eooo Tomlinson: Now remember Mr. Holborn, I don't want a large picture. . Mr. H.: All right, Miss, just one inoinent, please, Close your mouth. A lady once walked with a man named Hatch, He kissed .her in at potato patch, The following day they were both surprised, When someone said that potatoes had eyes. 97 OUR LITTLE BOOK STORE AROUND THE CORNER THAT'S GETTING BIGGER EVERY DAY WANTS TO THANK THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FOR TRADING AT SEVEN TWENTY ONE BROADWAY THE Missomu STORES ,-.. v.,.,,-., ,, .X 98 - -1-v-f-- wwf mygvva 1 r , v W , .,,,,,, ,,,, ' ' V - -- K , f- ---' M--A-' - :uf N 5:5155 is g.:k 5 we Q 1 1, is x ig w ga z x 6121016 ENGRAVINGSI FOR 1-1-us Boon BY mhz Zglenhric Qfitg Engraving mln BUFFALO :r- ::f-N -.-., 1 ::g,..::.',., .:L-,, :.., .,,...x..-. ..., . , - ,,,'L i 1 - 299 . .... .S T 'il 2 -I -Q-Ng 2 M Wm 1- U I I f:oLumBm HIGH SCHOOL ll e , gg? I L.lI.LJ1.H.'+ w-BL P' A xii -' I-Uiul-kf ll .L I! ai , -..f i ... -f L- 100 I 1-fi f 'I I fu' 'gg-. 'r ,I ,- I-' -VV 'ff '- '. V . - N- -'wx - I , P P. V.-x-L f ' X- ' ' I ,'.- Ti' -' ILE?-.-Z 'L'V -- V- ' 'X' -7 ':Wf3':? 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