Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1920 volume:

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C3 lj , +A 1 t iv C66 65563363 to Y rp illnrkmnrh The Cresset his the students' year fbook so We want allstudents to feel that they are brought' closerj' to each other 15y,reading it, ,As allystaffs try to do, We have endeavoredto-exceed our. predecessors 'in issuingthis book, 1 Whether We have attained this worthyngoal is left for the reader t'oMQypjutdge. l'lN'el know that Columbia High -School stands for allfthat is good, ssoalve' present this annual with the hopefthat as yon'tt1rn throtigh its pages' you Willfenjoy many happy 1'l1CI'1'101'1CS. .ar, 1' ' 1 ,Q . n ' 1 p as M 25 if C66 CEBQSSW ' i Un OD111' Hrinripal Samuvl Q'L.'I.Erigthmm1 q fliburlngal Elfrirnh anhi-Xhuizvr mv Evhiraiv Ubin Hnlume mit' Efhv Glrvnmzt C3 C63 M-ff-S ' ' fhfi' . , .gi C66 QQESSW W Q65 M -f-QQ C66 CQCSSQT ,..l.l.l1 n a , vi . H, , .,, I QS ,. STUDENT COMMITTEE DUANE TURNER, Cl1ai1'ma1z VVILLIAM HULETT GLENN JORDAN EUGENE SANDKER MARGARET NOVVELL LORRAINE MORRIS A XVILLIE CREWS FERNA-FAYE MILLER MR. S. C. BRIGHTMAN, Faculty Advisor 2 U9 my if-22 C66 QQQSSQU I ' R .E 1 ., ,X , 1 p N , n f X X 1 Q u V . . X xx n X - , I X V X46 S . ffv 'V N . is . L X X f X L N ' W' 'lil I I - A 1, V x-S--O xh 1, E. MCVPHERSON, Siijneifintendent anal 'Matheniatics - S. fC. BRIGHTMAN, Principal and Matheinatics ' MISS SAIDEE STEAN, Assistant Princijbal and Civics q MISS ELLA E. LIERT, Science and Matheniatics ISS GRACE GORDON, Science ISS JULIETTE MOSS, English I R. M. Y. HARDING, Coninfieifcial Departntent anal Athletics WINIERED REMLEY, French ELEANOR WILIQES, History LURA LEVVIS, English HERTIJA EITZEN, Latin SARAH DRITT, M atheniatics MRS. ESTIIER LOGAN HENDERSON, MISS ROBERTVA HOXVELL, English and Latin MISS FRANCES CORLEVV, English MISS LIAZEL LIOFFMAN, History MRS. E. H. GIBBANY, St-italy Hall and Librarian MRS. BRUCE NLELVIN, Matheniatics MRS. C. H. VVILLIAMS, Latin MR. F. R. ANTOINE,' Oifchestifa J. M M M MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS Domestic Science anal Mathentatics I ' . I2 ClI...,D AU? 20 r--J D I . .....,,..C- .gg www, hm,- 9 . 4u......a..,-V ..L -L+ f 1-.. -QQ...-...A .mv Y . ,V A ., M -'--4' A. 'E 'Eff' ?1I:2ifii?'f5'7 f f4it::?W . T ... A MR. J. E. MCPHERSON MR. S. C. BRIGHTMAN MISS SAIDEE STRAN MISS HAZRL HOFFMAN Miss FRANCES CORLEXV lX4RS. E. H. GIBBANY S I3 C! . E 10 C66 CQESSS 566 Q CSSW MR. M. Y. HARDING MISS JULIETTE Moss R' R MISS ELLA E: HIQRT MISS GRACE GORDON Miss LURA LEWIS Q MISS VVINIFRED REMLEY Z H9 20 ff? A 11 . W., V , ,AJ A A F in V A M W A?-ii-H 1-3 ' 4+ .., ' I 'rm V 'r-r 3l'2-b-:ig---li-4 - -.- W.. - -- C6256 CEEESSW Miss RORERTA HOWELL MISS SARAH DRITT MISS HERTH.A EITZEN NIRS. BRUCE AIELVIN R MRS. C. H. VVILLIAMS Sf-+2 W zo D C ID 12 ,, 1 D E 1 'M me QQQSSW 1 8 's 3 5 1 '4 nv ., x ,r I Nl ' I X -- f 1 f -' QE:--Q-ua 22-0 fa? , 13 CII , Y jw ,U ir. ,., ,,,,,f. ,.-A, if .4 - , 1, , .. A .. -.Q-'GSL --------4-M A - . , v . , - , . 'Alf - - -W I-,Y ,gag T. . ,,,,,::f E-5-52:24--'Q- al- ,A-ffw - A 'i - ' r ' -' --M---Y , ,WH ' ' K- -H , , M.. sr 'S C66 CQCSSW DUANE TUR.NEB+HD'l,LCl'l'l60 Basketball '19, '20, Football '20, Thalian Guild, Cresset Staffg Student Council Fell off a bridge in the early part of the ear and ha b , y s een wobbly ever since. LIABLE RUETHER. - Cresset Staff, Glee Club. L Age cannot stale nor time destroy her iniinite vanity. BARBARA WARREN- Bab. Thalian Guildg Cresset Staffg Current Events Clubg Basketball '20g Pepizitis Club. A possible candidate for Congress. HELEN SELBY. Civics Clubg Pepizitis Clubg Current Events Club. ' Her left third iinger looks like excitement in June. L RUTH BERNARD- Rufus. '- Thalian Guild, Pepizitis Club. , 'Arms and the man, I sing. J. D, FAY- DicZcZZey. Always smiling, Always neat, Shy of the girls, But thinks them sweet. FERNA-FAYE IWILLER. Basketball '18, '19, 320, Thalian Guild, Pepizitis Clubg Student Council. , Leans toward tall men. THORPE BAUER- Teddy, Current Events Club, Thalian Guildg Debating Club. His equal exists not-thank God for that. LUCILLE BERRY-'6CiZe. Pepizitis Club. ' If her mind worked like her eyes, she'tl be a gun. Cl I2 .-. to M Q 14 1A 1 C66 C 6330 'FUCKER JoNEs Would make a line elder for the church. BESSIE DAVIS-UPGPDQH Pepizitis Club 5 Thalian Guild. Only in the world to fill up a place. MARY LooM1s Pepizitis Club. A man has his will, but a woman has her way. :MARY ALICE WEs'rcoTT- Billy Glee Club: Pepizitis Clubg Thalian Guildg Current Events Club. ' ' ' h d. Devotes her spare mo FAY ENocHs Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20. Carries her own headlight. ments to the fetching curl 1n the middle of her fore ea RoY SAPPINGTON- Sapp A man of peace whose fiercest fights were with Caesar and . ' Geometry. HELEN SYLVESTER- Bobby ' Pepizitis Clubg Thalian Guildg Basketball '17, '18-, '20, A demure, sweet little maiden UD. EARL MCGR1ATH- MGC His sweater makes your heart go Pat, Pat, Pat. GLADYS AsHLocK- Cotton-top Pepizitis Club. She's awful good-She does all she should, And nothing a little girl shou1dn't. get fc. 3 ee ca Q --f 1' . , -Q-::,gAg---:. .,: 'se-3--0.-11-5, g,...,L. -. .--5-mfg, Y-' . - , H ' ' -'A' --' v - q.1a.'-..,: ' .. ' 'J'- , 1:14- a+e '- wr 1 -: rvm .2fLg.. gT...-, A-.N fm -L L C66 CQCSSW Q' 5 ,v-.....---- .-1 ELIZABETH GRINSTEAD- L'I:ZZ7:6,, ' Basketball '19, '20g Current Events Clubg Glee Clubg Thalian Guildg Pepizitis. Club. . Q All tin-lizzies rattle. EHAZEL LIMERICK H Glee Club. , I offer my voice as a slow and sure cure for shell-shock. RoY WILHITE- Mayor ' Football '20g Basketball '19, '20. Doesn't take much stock in barber shops. LORRAINE MORRIS-6cWiddi6 . Glee Clubg Thalian Guildg Student Councilg Pepizitis Club. Is a most dangerous assassin-takes life cheerfully. THOMAS I-IUTSELL- Tom Opposites attract-likes a light headed girl. ' - MILDRED TANDY-'6Mitti6,, Pepizitis Club. A block off the old chip. HELEN HAWKINS- Hawkshaw I 1 A Current Events Clubg Thalian Guildg Pepizitis Club. t We can't say much about her, she says so little. MARY KATHARINE HORINE- Kitty Current Events Clubg Thalian Guildg Pepizitis Club. As tall as any fir tree, As slim as any dart- He must have a stepladder Who would Win her heart. WALTER ELLXVOOD- DOC,' Economics Clubg Current Events Clubg Debating Club. The flower of the Senior Class-the blooming 1+ Q g I3 Q,-L W Q63 it D 4 N C66 QQQSSQVE . ,.......,..................- ..... DAYNISE GWINN-'tDaynfis Runs to purple in complexion and clothes. RUTH Fox-t'Ruthv3e If she were as keen as her name-Oh Boy! PHILIP BOHN- Phil Head and name alike. FLORENCE RUSSELL Thalian Guild g Current Events Clubg Pepizitis Club. Didn't give her twin a fair deal. VERNUS PYLE He is c EMMA HoLsMAN onservative and has the eye of a young brooktrout. Needs some 2-in-1 as Well as 3-in-1 for her shoes. KATHEYN TURNER Orchestra. tirel b ear and hasn't had ear-ache yet She learned to play en y y . OLIVIA RUETHER Glee Clubg Cresset Staffg Pepizitis Club. Has Jazz in her lingers if not in her feet. VBIRNETTE NICKENZIE- Verme Cresset Staffg Glee Club. Grand Mogul of the I. H. M. C. KI hate myself c1ub.J X I3 1 1 2.2 ua In f-19 17 V 1 - g'f i5-ii '..jf.if -fjgjv ' ' H ., N C66 CGCSSEU CHRISTINE I'IAUSSCHILll'-HTC67'LfU,' Current Events Club. A fashion plate. HUnsoN LAFoRcE- Fat Words, words, words-naugh else but words. GRACE CooNs Pepizitis Club. Were silence golden sheld be a millionaire. DOROTHY STFIVINSON--Hljllta' Pepizitis Clubg Thalian Guildg Basketball '17, ,18, '19, '20g Class Belle. She Works her eyes overtime. VERA WHITESInEs-'6Sho1'i'y Bepizitis Club. ' When she signs Home Sweet Home she means the jail. EUGENE BOXVRIAN-'6S6'l'LCltO7 ,, .Eurrent Eventsg Thalian Guildg Debating Club. Dances like a. superanimated jumping-jack. ' BTARY GUITAR Pepizitis Club. A mosquito and a parrot combined-what a combination! GLENN JORIJAN- DOC', Cresset Staffg Student Council. Seems to be fond of berries ' SARAH CATHARINE TANDY- Sally Kate Pepizitis Club. Would like to have the right Bauer, but -- gets the Joker S ll E'-Rf U9 3 Zi? f-rf J 8 . C66 CQESSW HAZEL BAsK1+:TT- Punch, Thalian Guild, Pepizitis Club. We wonder if she is quiet in her sleep. ELIZABETH JOHNSON-HB'lLb Pepizitis Club. Her job brought roses to her cheeks. Ep BEULAH COTTLE A Current El7Sl1tS Club, Pepizitis Club, Basbetball '17, '18, '19, Likes Prep boys if not Prep. 99 IJAURA LOUISE THoMPsoN- LoZZie-pop Just like her nick-name-sweet and sticky. SPENC-ER. SHORE-HShO7'6', Cresset Staff, Yell Leader '19, '20. Had six pictures taken for the Cresset before he got one to suit him. BTILDRED BIHR--u1lf'1:?7M'l7,i6 Thalian Guildg Pepizitis Club. 100W Bihr -violates prohibition. RUTH DRUM M Pepizitis Club. I love to Wind my mouth up-I love to hear it go. RUTH BROXVN-Hpfltflf' Pepizitis Club. Eugene wanted her for the vamp in the Senior program. INIORTON PEMUERTON- M o1't ' A bit shy of the fairer sex. Cl Cl I3 U, Q65 .. ...D 19 :,: T:.i.-....f,.L:-h:..:t.:....' ,.N.Q...-,.-94 ..-nun.-y-ff-ff' ' eff- , . M , -..,., up K- ff' W N- W.. .1 ...2.. 'g,,,, Q 'V 1 .., ..1- -1- 1 .nm-sggzz-N T.1.-..-:1.1,,, M -I x X XX 4 XX xx x X - 4 -J r-2-M..-.5 ...Al . :1.:,:.1..-. 4' ---- v V 4- -1 C66 CQCSSW EVIARY VENlABI,E ' Pepizitis Club. You can even vamp over the telephone. NETTIE CEMENS Mike and Ike-they look alike. DOROTHY DORSEY- .D0t,' We Wonder if she will be as bald as her dad at fifty. PVTABEL RUTH BANDY--f'Tot Current Events Clubg Thalian Guildg Pepizitis Club. Would be a good dancer but for two things-her feet. ' IRENE RHODES Pepizitis Club. She curls them up so they can do the loop-the-loop. ALBERT HUGHES Orchestra Mother's little angel chee-ild. FREDABIAE CREWS . Current Events Clubg Pepizitis Club. I chatter, chatter as I go. GARLAND RUSSELL Thalian Guildg Current Events Club. Hush-a-bye baby, 'Sh, go to sleepf' Wislnetrs our Garland To a Sophomore sweet. CATHARINE CALVERT- TOfffU Thalian Guild. So modest she blushes when she changes her mind CJ C3 ID 20A A- W ca 20 K I mg QQCSSQJ - DARLEENE SKAGGS-cDtl7'Z'i7Z' Glee Clubg Current Events Clubg Pepizitis Club. We Wonder if Richard calls her Darleene or darling, GRACE WOLFE Shoes the Wolf away from the door. HELEN CHALLIS- ChCLlZ?I8,' Pepizitis Club. Too short to roast. AVA BELLE COMPTON Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20, Pepizitis Club. Some belle-bobbed hair 'n'everything. I. I WALTER RE-Es-f'BiZZ Glee Club. High minded-six feet up. LENORE CASSELMAN-t'Peggy She thinks C. I-I. S. is tarne-she came from Rolla. NETTIE KELLY ' Current Events Club. Anybody here seen Kelly? LUCY H.ALL-5'DOOCZ Her head is light. RICHARD CROUCH-'tDiClc Debating Club. Good looks run in our family. They ran clear past him. ' .CJ C3 I3 G H Q63 .. I, 7 21 O e 'fain---d'f-1- 'T ' - '--'Q'-Q' ' ' ' 'YT - --A Y-r-'1-rut-e...-452.21 ... ,WU QW-.. gf , ,,. Tfi., -1 ua-, ..-. ,. C66 QGCSSW g BIYRLE MARR Glee Club. Marrs the landscape wherever she goes. 1-X1VIANDA JANICE SEARCY- Jane ' Crlesset Staffg Current Events Clubg Pepizitis Club, Q, Wonder who tucker,' to League? EL1zABE'rH HARR1s-4'Betty', Pepizitis Club. A town that boasts of inhabitants like me I Can have no lack of good society. J OSEPHINE THRELKELD-HJOGH Glee Clubg Current Events Clubj Pepizitis Club. She has such a. way with the men? HULDAH lVIoBR1DEL- H.uZdie ' Thalian Guildj Current Events Club. One of those deniure sweet things? XVELDON Coormzi CoT'roN-'4Coop Orohestrag Thalian Guildg Cresset Staff. He's good enough in his way, but he doesn't weigh much. 1VIABELLE ALToN- Mabob Thalian Guildg Pepizitis Club. Oh! How I have changed. JONAS VILES-6SV'l7lCgCl7A?, So awkward he stumbles over the patterns in the carpet. CLEO GRIFIVITH , - Has -a good head-it has never been used! 2 --ua an 2 22 at oltssm MARGUERITE PRATHER- Miget Bepizitis Club. Fond of fruit-Especially dates. HENRY WALTER-6'B0b,7 Glee Clubg Orchestra. Is getting stoop-shouldered from ducking through seven foot doors. RoBERTA BROXVN WINN ' r Was never known to look at a book. ' RALPH LESTEIi1 D'iC7C,, ' Football '20g Basketball '19, '20. Dick and me run the basketball team. HELEN MCQUITTY Glee Club. So blamed frank- CECIL Cox- Coney a Basketball '20g Football '20. What has become of his jockey clothes? FRANK BEASLEY- Lazy Football '20g Basketball '20, I may not be handsome, but Fm darned good looking. I-IETTIE CLEME-Ns Her tongue would never let her chin be still. 2 ll to M fa ftitf CQESSKST s SENIGR CLASS HISTORY In the early part of September, 1916, a group of graduates from the grade schools of distinguished honor and dignity clamored with glee at the walls of Columbia High School. This class established a record which headed the long list of honors gained by it-namely, thegreenest bunch of runts ever seen in the halls of C. H. S. A record, yes, but to last for only one year, being defeated continuously and annually thereafter. Thru Latin and Algebra we plodded, and to Detention we Hocked,--thus ended the many important episodes of the first year of that famous class of 1920. ' - In September l9l7 we assembled again, but not Freshmen-real Sophomores. Q Here is where this definition originated: Sophomore, a one year old Freshmanj We began that eventful study, Caesar, which generally comes but once in a life- time, but to many of us its pleasure was promised for the next year. XVe improved rapidly, at least we thought so, for to the Freshmen of l9l6, we seemed as Seniors Q in our estimation but nobody's elsej. june .came at last, thank goodness- Qnot alone for our pleasure, but for the teacher's alsoj and we had to bid farewell tothe faculty, the office, and detention, much to our heartis discontent, for the faculty had almost persuaded us that we didn7t know everything yet, and there was a little something for us to learn. VVe adopted the motto, lt will all come out in the wash. Again in the eventful month of September H9185 we, the flighty juniors assembled much to our pleasure. QThis is just put here for effectj Miss Stean and Mr. Brightman were present-back to resume their duties again. Confident with our mastery of Caesar we decided upon our motto for the year, T will try anything oncef, and some took English History and some Virgil. This year we felt quite at home being well informed on the location of the office and Detention, and since we were juniors, we helped the Freshmen along, introducing them to the leading characters of the school Q Doc,' Elwood, prize of the juniors and George Clark, prize of the Seniors, being most popularj, and acting as guardian to them, holding their hands when they were approached by rude Sophs and telling them of the pleasure in store for them next year-Caesar and Algebra. Thus the year passed and we gave up our childish ways to resume the dignified position and up- hold our newly-administered title of Seniors. September, 1919--Seniors so mighty Qthat's usj. Here we were again, but only about ninety out of the threethousand we started out with. But we started right, and did the best we could considering we didn't have any capable followers, and elected class officers and a Cresset staff-both the best there's been in years. QWe thought maybe you hadn't noticed this.j Cf course we didn't expect to learn much this year and we weren't disappointed. Ql..et's hope the teachers werenitj We took physics like we liked it, and agreed with teacher and 'fDoc Elwood like we understood it. VVe took American History just to get a point credit, and took TV English so as to have another study period. we had many assemblies due to the pull Eugene Bowman had with Mr. Brightman, and we had a good basketball team. Qlt wouldn't have been much good without Ralph and Duanej As the year' rolled on we decided that our motto should be All Freshmen aren't funny, it's just the way their mammas dress themf, The year finally wore on, much to our sorrow Qfingers crossedj g the Cresset was published, we were thru with De- tention, the sheepskin was ours, and the eventful history of that most valiant, distinguished class of the dignified Seniors of l92O passed on to join the innumera- ble crowd of alumni, ever supporters, ever boosters, willing to do and die for their Alma Mater. SPENCER SHoRE, '20, 1 g . G ua 20--1----c:::Jl3 24 f C66 CQCSSW Xx' XIX AND wma 1 V ssnlong c STAND 5? s W fly , cs xv Q w 3 , KXEQ D fo THE BE AR y X -4 XX M in -U9 mu f-12 , ,..., ag, , -P... . ' .-.ML- .. .. A- ,,.., N., i i . fi- C66 QQCSSQQE 1 I VA,.,,,,.w-,, v4,f,f Mm Wm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NIARGAR-ET BOGGS, FRANCES STEXVART, EUGENE BROSSART, BERTHA L. IKEHR, VIRGINIA REID. ANOY GIBBS, NIARION NIARTIN, ELVA MITSTIXIN, MARY SUSAN ESTES, RICHARD IBICIIELBER-GER ETIILYN BALDXVIN DOROTHY DOWNING, MARY B401-IABG, TOM XIVISDOBI, MARY BRADY, EAIAIE KELL1', RYTH VARNBLIK. THOMAS LLOYD, V IVION SMITH, SARAH DRUBIBI, SARRA NIEIJERBIEYEIE, HELEN LONG, HAROLD SAIJP. CREALBIAN CAVINS, ERNEST COTTLE, HELEN I'IL'GHES, TIIELRIA ULIVER, MARION XVILLIA3IS.I'IAROLD GREENE Cl I3 C, U9 Q33 T1 D 26 . CQQ QKQJQSSQI 3 BEATRICE C. Kkllflll, HAROLD STREETER, VVILLTE' CREXVS, MAX TRUVLT, BIARJORIE THOBTAS. BIARGARET EUNVARDS, ,VIRGINIA BOSWVELL, XVILLIAII STEPHENSON, IYIARY BUFLAUM, RIJSILMARY BRLCHER, JO THORNTON J. C. BJCLICAN, V'1OI1.A COX, CLARA CORUM. CECIL IVIILLER, KATIIRYN JOHNSON. 1WAHIE NICNATT. 'VIRGINIA H-XI.Fl, C. C. BARNLTT, NIILIBREIJ WVILLIABIS. VVALSA BRYSON, EARL POOL, EMMA ROSE. ROY QVINN, HEI.I?X DOUGLASS, NVATSON SRLRY. OLA SBIITH. MARJORIE JORDAN, XVILLIAINI OLIVIQR. N . jf' W 2.0 1'-HE J 27 f A --M - - ,L T:.!I:. .fr-l-sewn.---f-----Lf-, -1 ---ry, w .f - -I-A-V -I . . . -- L - ---- M.. ,A . A - 'f -11...f..?.. gi' .,., f '-55595--M 1-4':':f-isis-.a.4s--re '-3--3'4- -., , , ,A,.-- - - . f 1 T-.a.?R+,x-xi.--.- v,.. ,,-... .'1 i,f - A-Af-5 T-,H ........... :- -4 I u i r I 1 C66 QCFJCSSQJ P 5 I Y 3 , P I I N 'Q I 'Y -i , CHANNING CRANE1, NADENE MIIILEIZ, EMMA JEAN BROWN, SALLIE' SBIITH, HOWARD EVERHART LOIS ROBERTS, BERTHA BALDXVIN, RALPH WATERS, MARY STEWART, ANNA PURDY, HENRY C. TAYLOR. PIARLAN HIRRARD, ANNIE BAIINI, LOLITA HUNGATE, REGINALD UNDEBHILL, LORINE JACOBS, SYBIL JOI-INSON. MARGARET SELBY, EARL Kl'LE, VIRGINIA COLE, ITIEYXVARD FOREBIAN, LIUCILE BREOKENRIDOE, NORMAN TRENHOLBIE N JACKSON TURNER., HETJEN CHANDLER, SANFORD CONLEY, FRAXCES CARTER, JOHN WELDON, ALLEN BELDEN. V, E . 5 C3 I3 U9 20 CI ID - ,E 28 H If if iz f C66 CQCSSW ,,,, ,. ,,,,, ,. I 1 E 1 CECIL H. COGGINS, HELEN B. HEDRIOK. :PAUL HAZLLI... CRLANIEO THEE, MRS. RUTH CRO'WE TODD, JABIES HEI,I.ER, HENRY A. TAYLOR., GEORGE LOUDENRACK. CHARLIE COOK, ROBERT HAWRINS, LAURA STEPHENS, JUNIOR HARPER, KENNETH CRAIG EUGENE BEAR. HAROLD MEYER. HERR1-:RT GUY, DOROTHY FRANCES NIEYER. JABIES ROGERS HEFFERN, S Eb G W Q63 R ...D 29 N' - 'A - ' ' A -rgffgjgjj - '-,L l'- ff,f'f: gn-2.131-31sg:n ' A U W, ,,. Y ,YL .W -. , Y Y -A ' Y ' ' '- ' f T -riffri-giA,'-1--vi-fi'-v1....1- ZQQ F, '- W- - -- --I -..- A 4:1 C66 CIQIESSQI . JUNIOR CI ASS HISTORY Dear Al: Well, here I am at the end of the'Rode, as the fellers says, and thinkin' bout what has happened to yours truly, etq., the past yeare, so I takes my pen in hand to tell u about it. A I been pretty busy,clately, with xaminations and other things that are forced upon us poor kids, but I know u want to here from me, and I ain,t the feller to keep u wantin'. U know me, Al. . I am in the -Iuneyore class and this is some class, and I have went throug Hying. I know that, because every quarter I get a grade card all marked up with I-I. Sum grades, eh? We got sum kids hear that don't study mutch, at least I never see 'em, and I don't believe they will ever get throug, tho they mite. I've seen sum of there grade cards, and the teachers have marked them up with E which means Eventually, Pretty though, I call it. ,And others have an MU marked on there cards, meaning Maybe, so I've framed it up that jest a few of us brite wons will get through. I sure feel sorry for those other fellows, but we can't allbe smart, can we, Al? I You know I got talent for singin' and speekin, 'and likewise, writin', so I've joined a debatin, club, and we surefdo have some hot debates. I wooda one a lot of the debates, but the teachers dident wont to make the others feel bad, so they gave me the rong side, so I lost, but I don't care, becaus I know why they don'e it. I also joined a dramatic club, called Thalian Guild. I joined the Glee Club, too, but the teacher found out that I was gettin, to be the hole show, and they busted up the club. - But writinis where I shine. VV e started a little paper called the Purple and Gold, edited by the juneyore English Class, and I've wrote some fine stuff for it, but the teachers don't want the other scholars to get jealous of me, and think I'm a teacher,s pet, so they haven't printed any of the articles yet. If I can't get 'em printed in the Purple and Gold,' Pm goin' to send 'em to the Ashland Bugle. ' Well, so long, old scout, when I get through I,m comin' to see u. Yours forever ' A junior P. S.--Say, I forgot to say anything about our parties. WVe have had sum reel keen wons, I will tell u about ,em when I sea u. ' A. I. IVIARGARET Booos-'ZOQ SG 'TIS I How sweet is love! But, ah, how bitter To lotfe Cl girl And tlzen not git 'c'1'. CI 30 it Q65 M A22 ' C66 CQKESSW SUP H H 16 if E5 fffgf.- .....,w 563 M D c::11 SJ gy D - -'-45... -...- ---.........., W .- f , V -,.-...-,-g . .L . .. 1 AL ,,., A , 31 ' A -'W hf - --M-f., 'ik ur C66 CQESSW Abbott, Cleo Armistead., James Brushvvood, Richard Banks, Hartley Cannon, Marvin Cassidy, Sylvester Eubank, Richard Ficklin, Clyde Fisher, Zeh Forsee, James ' Fora Paul Freely Wllllalll Gay Robert S Gray Mitchell Hardaway I VV' Haden Lrnest Henninber Tom Hume Lewis S Hulett Williain Kidvvell Guy king Roy LaForce Gordon Logan Joseph JVlcMullan John McQu1tty Roy Y Murry Jerre Palmer Oliver Prather Phil Rummell Harry Schwabe Max Sears Grant Smith ames Steenberben Williain Stewart Lloyd Stockholm Richard lrenholme Russell Turner Sydney l 5- soPHoMoRE RoLL Viles, Charles , Vlfhitesides, Raymond VVharton, Frank . Wiglitmaii, Maurice Willliite, Forrest VVilhite, Raymond k Allen, Jennie Allen, Sara ' Atkins, Mildred Baker Flora Peaven Ruth Bieber Mabell Bloomer VV1ll1e Boldin Mildred Brand Gladys Bri ht Roy Buster Bula Coleman Laura Bell Cievvs Julia Crews Ruth Denham 1Vl'lLlClC Crouch Irene Duvall Goldie Finlay Lucy Gentry Mary Gillaspy Ruth Gollaher Helen Criflin Tina Haden Mary Harper Reba Hockaday Jennie Hudnell Iva Jacobs Lucy Jenkins Minell Johnston Katherine ones Lucy Lancaster, Naomi Lindenmeyer, Leona McDaniel, Anna McGrath,iMargie ' McLean, Gladys ' Melloway, Ruth Nowell, Louise Novvell, Margaret Phillips, Lovenia Pollard, Naomi Pu h Celeste Pubh Elsie Reed Louise Rhodes Doris Rice Eva Roberts Gpal Robinson Myrta Robnett Lula Moss Sandker Louise Sapp Ruby Sappington Dorothv Scogbin Marbaret Sensintaffar Naomi Semon Anna Smith Ruth Stuart hell Sutton Evalyn Taylor Amv Tipton Nora Turner Kathleen X anatta Mabel Vemer Ruth VV'tde Juanita NV alter Gail XVv1ll1El1T1S Marbaret W oods Exa ID 4 A X f V O- , A . . 7 5 ' , , 1' J.. , 0' , P I , L Q ' , . . , i . 3 f 9 9 , . . . ' Q . n ' - -A , -L V , 4, ' ' o ,HIL ' ' X - , C , , . 04 1' I g 1 7 V Y 2 B I . 1 , I ', . . I , YY , C 7 , 7 - Ai - 'Y F . 9 7' .. . ' . It ! - ,O h , J , , . Q fi , L C I 5 V Q 0' , 0. 3- y . , L I , . .' , , I Y K 3 I 9 - 'v s.. , Mulida , Harold Ford, Lucy Jane, Steenbergen, Catharine 3 V I ' - 1 I , K T . U ,' . , , 7 . I 9 ' 9 ,, 3 V 3 f . 1 i P I 'y i ' , , - . ' or , - , 7 L . F Y y C .l 1 , - - R 9 J . . V ' 1 0- 9 , ! C , . . Y ' . ' . . 9 0 C 'I 9 , , F U , 4 f . . 5 O. , . -I B' , f rl X , -1 7 , J , C e C' A sua at D 2 32 C66 CEBKSSSQU X E CLASS 1 OR OM PH I So J :J 13 -u- C66 C6CiSS6f sa'-5 ss 2. LA OMORE OPH is Q 3 fx QD KW '55 f, f I i U U S C C66 CQCSSQT i SOPHGMORE CLASS HISTORY Thank goodness, the greenness ' Of Freshmen is past, And the state of a Sophomore Attained to at last. ' y If in numbers thene is strength, we were not a weak class by any means, for there were one hundred iifty-two of us, when we entered C. H. S. People usually think of High School Freshmen as only youngsters who, some- how, have managed to slip thru the grades, but that was not the case with us, altho some may have wished they were back in the good old grades? when they were asked to take the front seat in Study Hall. Also, the dignified look of the Senior was a minus quantity as far as we were concerned but we' tried to imitate them, and who says we don't look at least a little, wiser this year? Vllhenever anyone said anything about 'those green Freshmen? we tried to cheer up and reassure ourselves that we had come to High School with the intention of learning and boosting, and haven't we carried out our intentions? Can't you al- ways hear us rooting for the team? There the several Sophomore boys on both the football and the basketball teams and as for the other school activitiesfthe Sophomore girls shine', there as much as the boys do. Has anything ever come up that we didn't do. our part in helping put it over? jWhen anything is wanted we are Johnny on the spotv and tho we may have lost a few of our number, we have not lost one single bit of our strength and spirit! have we? T H , . T ' T ' ' ' KATHERINE JOHNSTON-,ZZ PECULIAR ' The days of drinking have passed, i The drnnkard has disappeared, too. If M other.Natnre 'has prohibition ' Should ga storin be allowed to brew? Can a person lpecoinerdrnnk with snccess? Or intoxicated with joy? , Or name his daughter Excelsior, ' ' And Toni or ferry the boy? Will the planets go on a strike? y 4 C an a ship anchor' over a bar? Q Can a captain pat in some port ' Witlzont the aid of at star? ' Will the nioon be allowed to get fall? Can fill be raising Jack? Wfill a horse be allowed to drink? V Or a cocktail in a rooster's back? DUANE T URNER, '2O. I3 2 Q63 rr fro 35 C66 C CSSCSE Hrezhman Sung , . TUNE-jSl07iJ and Easy I t takes the Freshman Classes To make all the rest, yon see,' y . We zJe got the Freshmen 'stndents From Benton, Grant and Jeff and Lee The Seniors and Jnniors and Sophomores All came here fresh some time before It takes the Freshmen Classes, f To pnt pep in C. H. S. yon see. Oh, yes, the S ophs are breezy And they think that They are all O A They call ns fresh fish and babies And try to peeve ns in efvery way Now, look here, Mr. Sophomore, Where were yon a year before? It takes the Freshmen Classes To paipep in C. H. S. yon see. Bnt yon can always spot a fnnior By her powder, paint, and dorine. We have the cntest little fnniors, The world has efver seen. They print a paper called, the Pnrple and Gold If it wasn't for the Freshmen It wonldn't be sold. 'I t takes the Freshmen Classes To pint pep in C. H. S. yon see. The Senior Class mnst think we cant see They pnt ns on the front seat, As close as we can be. Now Mr. Senior, yon think yon're wi e Bnt we make E's when yon make I s eyes It takes the Freshmen C lasses To pnt pep in C. H. S. yon see. G'-'-5 U9 2.0 f'-T15 36 11 v XKXX C66 CQCSSQU 1 I , . 3 'I ' 4A ' . 'u 1 J 6 . t b a 4 ' E K dt ! xv .F A 5 mai' O . . f Q o o W -QQ o O L O T 0 O o ' o 5 oo 0 00 W W o f o O j-.fl 6 9 - 1? g-j C3 9 f:ff -hw Q63 M 'QD L . H7 C66 Ctl6SS6il Alexander, Campbell Barnes, Allen Batterton, Charles Berrie, Merle Boyd, Webster Branson, Carl Buchroeder, John Clark, Richaqd Coons, Clyde Cowden, Ray Craigo, Earnest Cunningham, Robert Curtis, William V Dailey, Roy Devier, Vernon Dorgan, Lewis Downing, Wirt Drumm, Enoch Edwards, George Edwards, Hugh Engelage, Raymond Estes, Archie - ' Estes, J. P. Estes, Raymond Euart, Elmer Fenton, Aquilla Fish, Ned Givan, Morris Glenn, Robert Grinstead, Vtfilliam Gwinn, Basil Hall, H. M. Hall, Elgin Hardin, Arch Harris, foe Hart, Stanley Vernon Hartley, Wilford Hatton, Fred. Heibel, Donald Hinshaw, Raymond. Hudson, Virgil Hughes, Scott Hulett, Francis Jacobs, Cleo facobs, Elbert facobs, Harold Kidwell, Pat Lane, Henry Limerick, Paul FRESHMEN ROLL McQuitty, Guy Martin, Osie Lee Maxwell, James Maxwell, John Miller, Erbie Mosely, Jessie B. Moss, Edwin I N ebel, Kenneth Peak, George Piatt, Lorald Pierce, Austin Powell, Moss Prather, Howard Prowell, Floyd Puller, C. M. Puller, Harvey Rice, Howard Sandker, Eugene Sapp, Lhamon Schwabe, Leonard Shepard, Max Slate, Arch Smith, Harry Stephenson, Bennett ' Sutton, Edward Thomas, Lloyd Truitt, Lee Turner, Charles - VVayland, John F. VVear, Frank WV right, R. G. h Allen, Franceswayne Angell, Helen Armstrong, Ruth Ashlock, Georgia May Ballenger, Sigmund Banks, Rose Barnes, Ruth Barnett, Beatrice Bohn, Louise V Boutwell, Beulah Brady, Martha Carryer, Ruth Chandler, Louise Coleman, Lorene Coose, Beulah Cotton, Carolyn Crane, Rowena Cl I3 ig Q65 20 .-an a8 n . I C66 QQGSSQJ Creed, Dorothy Crews, Helen Crocker, Olive Crouch, Ruth Cundiff, Anna May Drane, Mary Elkin, Naomi Evans, Mary Faddis, Lucille Fay, Dorothy Foreman, Nellie Goslin, Grace Gray, Dorothy Griggs, Mabel Gwinn, Gertrude Hale, Ellen Hamilton, Edith Harris, Virginia Hart, Dorothy Hart, Lillian , Hatton, Beulah Hedrick, Dorothy Hosmer, Katherine 2 Hunt, J Virginia Jacobs, Mary Frances James, Brooksie Jeffers, Frances Jeffers, Katherine Jones, Ruby Jordan, Juliet Liddell, Stella March, Goldie McAllister, Zula Mae McMillen, Cleora FRESHMAN RGLL-Continued Melloway, TETITIZI Melvin, Ellen Mitchell, Laura Montague, Mamie Moss, Malvina Mumford, Ruth Nichols, Pearl Peak, Evelyn Perkins, Mabel Persinger, Lena Pearl Potts, Allene Quisenberry, Laura Reed, Mary ,J Rodhouse, Mary Alice Selby, Willie Steenbergen, Mary Stephens, Anna Stice, Lona Tandy, Gladys T Tandy, Grace Truman Thompson, Vaughan' Q Trimble, VVinnie J Turner, Rilla - Turner, Adaline V enable, Virginia Via, Nola ' Victor, Madeline Victor, Margaret VVatson, Macie VVheeler, Sara Ann VVhitesides, Exie Wfilhite, Thelma Windsor, Frances VVright, Evelena ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN P C If you meet your girl in the hall be sure to either pull her hair or knock at her books if you don t she w1ll think you are mad at her Be sure to get to school earlv 1n the morning and at noon so that you can stand in the halls by the windows and talk to your one and only If your girl refuses to go anvwhere with you new er let on that you know it 19 because her mother wx on t let her act as if you think she has a date YV1tlA1 another fellow and you are Jealous Always write a note when you are 1n study hall it pleases Mrs Gibbany Freshmen and Sophomores afllicted with the malady will do well to take Dot and Dick as an example to go by They are Seniors and besides have had experience I'- '5 f 3 1 O. u n , q i s 1 on 1 . ' . , - I In n O. -I u , 7 . 4 n 5 4 c 9 2 i 4 s ' y y O, . A ' ' , ' :J ' J I3 3 9 M gg a , , , eeee J e C66 0363367 1 SS CLA AN FRESHM A Q , ! P i I Z Q63 M -40 .L , ,,-....,...,.. -.Www I 3 ' ' ' -L' 4 ,-' T. fr+f+-: -A- fff- A -'-'-ff - ,-- , .-Y ,, .-- , N A. .J Y Y V A CQQ mmm I3 W Q63 M fb 41 AN CLASS 2. FRESHM, L- - -4-.. - ,V , , . 1-zg.. . 5-'f5 ' ' '6 C66 CQCSSW . F12EsH,uAN Hfsflosky Now when we left the Seventh Grade For -old Columbia High, Great pictures of our importance g Loomed up before our eye! But when we came together on V . y That sunny August. day, And were roasted 'cause we brought our books W' e didn't feel so gay. They counted all us Green-Horns up, 4 K For so they call our kind, j The rest were far outnumbered By our hundred-eighty-nine. - Now all the teachers must have thought U That we' were W'holly-Frights! As to and from our classes T I V We took in all the sights. JJ But soon we did, some other things s A V That made those Sophomores think, And so that you'll remember them ' P I'll ,put 'em down in ink:-F When foot-ball season- came around A 'Freshman Captain won- renown Another large and small surprise ' Was the variation in tFreshman size. 'W e had the biggest boy in High , And also the 'very smallest guy! And in the Army Essay Test Two of our numberwrote the best. When selling tickets for the games The ,best sellers had Freshman names. 'Our' Weenie Roast wasa grandajjcair ' VV ith plenty of eatslbut none to spare: March 12th was our Red-Letter Day A Freshman assembly in our own way We made a hit that is quite true Because the play and songs were new. But Freshman days are at an end And Sophomore days will soon begin N ext 'Snappy Juniors we will be Then wise old Seniors in '23! M sts M I C66 MESSKS7 Gilman Idrvziilvntz ' MR. DUANE TURNER, Senior' MR. CECIL COGGINS, Junior MR. MARVIN CANNON, Sophomore MR. DQNALD HEIBEL, Freshmen C3 I3 Q U 9 209 ff' D 43 'C C66 CKQEESSQU Clllmm ZQPIIR MISS DOROTHY STEVINSON, Senior A MISS LUCILE BRECKENRIDGE, fzmfior MISS MARGAIZET VVILLIAMS, Sophomore A MISS VIRGINIA EIARRIS, Freshmoaz S . Q'-1 U9 zo A E 44 , ul-1'-'-F E ' 2 C66 QQQSSW ff 4 t S XXX N ' K 4- jig J F x r 'fi 1 - K - 1 X 4 .'...,--- -jj: l-17 2 -1, EA 2 , A 'li--lf. -- ' I .5 f I Q , L?-1-'I -fi'-1 Z - X if T' ' , 1 E Q 1 + - ? - f 1 etc ff- XX , ' ' E P Z 1 x XX 4 1 , I-' N K-X. X X X - nn f .5 'xx X . ' X X ,I X 5 u 1 ? 2 X -W N, X ,,3,X ,J ' ' ,11l.l'5M'fWpMM7'm 0WWW7W04im N XQ A K N f 'W1' ' ' wad? Q. X h 1 J 4- 1,1 W :LE ,,,,ff N QQ., 2513 4 fi-1: fiil ,,,fff ' gi.-'Z' 4 ? -5 : 'V .f, 1,11 -2 f- fy -- ff' 2 ' f 'M ' ,... 3 ,f fffffr la - , ,-..a 'fff' f 'Z-.SE ,,' E Z 1101111 11111111011 . Q .. -S E 5 2 E 5 A Q i E 5 E Q 1 X .4 Q 1 i '., - , 5 iw? ' , X ., '4 5 ' Z lf , 2 2 V , , yi' .7 6 6 ' gf Z 4 3 6 4 'f , 1? 7 4 QA ff W if 4 . . , , AN X Cl CJ xx 0 . 1 E I V ' W W , lwfdmwzvlffffzf4,gJfMWgfpMy1mfp11q ggyffplmMivamr1wwnZz'0AV0lQQlu1ygpg15ffpf0W1z7W4MAAMZEA f' W 20 i5 X - , W, M Y ---if fi. .,- ZA . ,k,, AAG-,Q--q.:..,,...-.1........M.... .1 ' ff 'H . .,.p.'.fv,:f-ff -, 57:--1, V , x kg' V .-51-', ' 'Z -' ' in ' ' V WT, LT 'T N- , --., 2 -L g sf ., - - , .:1,i ' ,ra ,L 4. F f C66 CQCSSQT . Q-'IU . - 1 I-4:1 ., , l 1 -H- Elhv Chrrhvaira The C. H. S. orchestra under the direction of Mr. Antone has made an ex- cellent showing this year. Although some of the members dropped out new ones came in and altogether there were about ten members. The orchestra is one of the livliest of the school' organizations. It has played for assemblies and for basket-ball games. Although about live of the members graduate this term, there will still be some splendid material left as a basis to work from for next year's orchestra. I 3 . K. T., 20. Q p I3 46 ,jug Y W U ?:'au. -. ' 5 F i V K Jw ,,, C66 Ctl6SS6l r I Ellyn Evhatrng Gllnh WILLIAM OLIVER P78SZd61Zf NIARGARET Booos Vzce P1 eszdent CECIL CoGG1Ns Stczetary T1 easm 87 14153 XV1lkes ass1sted bv other teachers was faeultv adv1sor 'lhe debatmg club was orgamzed at the lJCg1111111'1g of the school term W1th a n1embersl'11p of twenty live The purpose of the club 15 to mstruct the students 111 3.I'gLl1T161'1'EZll1011 as well as Io aftord them dn ers1on and amusement fl Const1tut1on and By laws were drawn up and adopted on Apr1l 8 1920 The programs NVl'11Cl1 have been gwen thruout the year cons1st1ng of debates moell tr1als and extemporaneous speeches have been enjoyable 1nstruct1ve and Well eiteetu e means of USl'I'L1Cl1O 1 In parlrunentfmry law as well as the most e11terta1n1ng OT03.111Z8t1OI1111 ehool III Q65 It M . l . . n p . ! , ' 'S ,, ' -V V . . - 7 p. .L D . 3 ' 4 , 0 9 5 , , , I worth while to all who attended. Another year should make th1s growmg elub.an 1 - 1 I I ' . ' 'I ' I I , - ' 5 S . Q Y l D 'i----.A C66 CQQSSQQE 111121115 Qllirh 9 n MOTT0 'j mfg 0- Pep , COLORS' Green and Gold Presrdent-ELIZABETH ACRILSTE AD T T ' T ' Secretary-trefzsurer-DoRoTHY STFX1 NSON A V166-PT6Ytd6Mf-HELEN CHAILIS ' f 1 faculty Ad'UZS07'+MISS SAIDEE SIEAN p- - 9 The Pepmtis Club rs an organizatron among the Sen1or g1rls to promote athf 'let1cs and all other student act1x1ties. ltwas flrst founded under the name of the Kewp1e Club its chref purpose being to support the basketball team The next year 1lI'WE1SlO1'g3.1'11ZCCl as thei'Peptiz1tis Club and has been a standmg organ1zat1on ofthe Sen1or,g1rls ex C1 slnce ,W The club tlns year has tal en charge of tlee magazmes V111 the study hall g1ven a dance for the Jefferson C1tv basketball' team and started a movement for a memor1al to be left tothe H10'h School by the Sen1or Class of 1920 E G 0 Uhr Elhalmn Cbmlh CYR1L COGFINS Presfdent DoRoTHY STEXINSON Vzce Prewdent LoRRAINL MORRIS Secretary and Treasurer MARY ALICE Wrsrccmrr Lzbrarrfn Mlss HAZEL HOFFM RN Miss JULLIETTE Moss Faculty Adwsws The Thalrm Gtuld IS an organ1zat1on that was formed for the purpose of de velop1ng dramat1c talent and g1V11AlQ the students a better understandmg of good modern plays The Gulld was orgamzed 1n September 1919 and as th1s was the first orgam zat1on of 1tS k1nd to make 1ts appearance 1n C H S a great deal of co opera t1on was needed Lv eryone 1n the oclety seemed very mterested and Was W1ll1n0f to contrlbute what he could to make the Gu1ld a success Ars a result of th1s co operat1on a number or good plays were presented In add1t1on to presentlng plays at the regular monthly meet1ngs of the Gu1ld the play s SIX VVho Pass Wh1le the Lenttls B011 New ertheless A Proposal Under D1l:l:lCl1lt1CS and The Lost S1lk Hat were g1VC11 at assembly In order to further the 1nterests of the SOC1Cly The Sleep1ng Car was g1ven for Whlch adm1ss1on was charged The money was used to buv stage equ1p ment that plays 1n the future m1ght be presented more effectlvely It was the plan of the Gu1ld that all members should take an act1ve part m the work of the orgamza t1on and 1n a great measure th1s has been uccessful In th1s way talent Wl'11Cl1 was not known to emst has been chscovered and developed Th1s could not have been accompl1shed had 1t not been for the earnest work of M1ss Moss MISS Corlew and MISS Hoffman The Gu1ld w1shes to efcpress 1tS apprec1at1on for thelr valuable ass1stance MB O r-ks. v 6 6 6 ! ' 9 . J . Q i I T A. 4 1' 4 . V . - 4 f Di . . 1 , J -1 ' f 1 ' 0 Q U 1 I . . , 1 . - C , . . r ' 5 . - 1,3 Q , ' . . ' . 7 ' . . A k 7 Q 1. l ' A J ' . 1 ' . , . b . . , U ,Z , A A I 0 0, I ' V Im 0 O -i I W: T Y . J ,' , - . . 7 1' T, l - . , ' ' , ' I V . s ' Q ' l . . 4 .n ' 1 l 1 ' ' c . ' . '- c K v A ' ' ' , . 9 1 ' . I . - - ' 'T 0 0 I n u v F. , . . S . . . b - V .A J. ' , , . 7 cc .4 ' 3 3 ' ' 7J C6 7 ,U 46 ' ' JJ C6 ' ' J A 9 J 7 :Q ,- . , , - 9 1 - I Q C ' 0 , . . , . . 7 Q . - . . . J . . . . C , - 1 ' Q J I Q -- ' 2 . , , ! 7 I 1 ,2 . ., . ,fi1 V r-, 1' 1 , ve--H ' C66 CQCSSQI 1911111112 anh 1611111 Srtaff HARLAN I-IIBBARD E1 Busmess Mcmager PAUL HAZEL Asszstanf Busmefs Manager CRFELMAN CAVINIS Bmmcvs Mavzfzgm CYRIL CoGGINs E1 Edztor BEATRICF KEHR Asszstavzt Ed1t01 ALLEN BELDEIN Pdnfm 111 Clzzcf N JULIETTE MOSS Faculty Adtzsofs LUIM I Ln IS In Noxenmber, 1919 the :hrst ISSUE of The Purple and Gold was clrculated 111 the corr1dors of COlL1111b13. H1011 School It was ed1ted by the four umor Enghsh classes under MISS Lewrs and lVI1ss Moss Its purpose was to further school act1v1t1es 111 a way VV1'11Cl1 only a paper can 1 e by creatmg co operatron among the s udents, by 3.ClVCI E1S111g the school, by serung as '1 record ot the school wear and by sermno as an rnstrunlent to crrculate school news It was publlshed monthly for Clgllf months XV1'El1OL1'E tul bv the Columbra Pflllllllo Company VV e are somewhat proud to say The Purple and Gold has been the only school orgam 12111011 IH CI H S W1'11C11 has been run entrrely on 1ts own resources and we S111 cerely hope that the IL11'11OI'S of succeednw xears xx1l1 not f ul to connnue 1ts pubhca 11011 1n a 1n'1nner eoual to that of the class of Z1 or better ALLLPX B131 DEN .f '-J T i'U' 49 ......-in L A , . I - ii J - ' . V I , W . , '. I , .. f ' , ' 1 'f' ' I A L K - 'I ' , .T-. I-- 4 A , V ' . . . . ,T Y fl- ,- , . A .4 'f ' ' ' . 'fy 1 v Q My - I 1 .4 v . . , . A , , ' D ' J ' 1 1' . 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I ' ,Z ,:'1'-------A-'....-.,,., -H - E ... , -.., , , . if f '-ff:-Airy' V' 5 , A w 4 - - VERNETTE MCKENZIE, Editor-in-Chief 1 GLENN JORDAN, Assistant Editor MARIE RUETHER, Art Editor SPENCER SHORE, Business Manager , BARBARA VVARREN, Assistant Art Editor WELDON COTTON, Assistant Business Manager AMANDA SE.-XRCY, Literary Editor GLIVIA RUETHER, Assistant Literary Editor DUANE TURNER, Athletic Editor FERNA-PAYE MII,LER, Athletic Editor Eaenlty Advisors M155 HERTHAA EITZEN AIISS XVINIERED RENILEY MR. S. C. BRHQHTMAN 1- '9 .MAJ .,-- --- I -Mag Y M Miss FRANCES CORLEW '51 Mv ' --r - Y -. giv C66 CQCSSW 1xs -c.: 'N sb mf- r'Z, 'W , 1 A 1' any Q fffff V 'f x fox. if V025 I f I o Z V A if If Qs B, L -. 'Z S : 1 X ,V ,CE - f ' ., ii J g , :7:fii5'N ja EG' 5 . 3 'f lx - Q V ' 5627 NN , .,. HIGH Scuom. ,CL5g CLUB -4 X ,, Eg! fn Xu lfffmi- I , 1:, y, f I ,ff !7 Q A A lx E' 0 0 , Q If f 933 am if Q M, ' 2 Q , , K .. Z! . .f fE5f7llE 06? 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M QED :sk F T I - in 6 ' v' ,V ,, .Y ., -..ur '- 1x11 1'1 I.: 511 1 11 1: 1 1 1 1166 S 1 ' Q 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 11 1 11-11? I - v 11,111 111 1 ,1V 11 1 1 I 115 . 11 ,111 11, A 111 1 1111 ' 111 1 a 1 ,xjix 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 41 E 5 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 r I 11 1 111 1'j 51 1 11 1. 11 NH' A 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 71 ' ' 1 1-11 1 5 ' 1 1 111 1 1 lx . 1 1 1 'J 1 1 ,1 1 f 1 1 E 1 1 i 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 I 1' A N 1 11 'HQ 4 1 1 Q 13 C3 C3 if 1 54 3 I! 1 1 'W I1 1:1 V11 A V -P 1-231 . .. ..- ,.,...,vv'W , - . .v C66 CQESSQT - H 1. A ev I fri, 9o3c::1,MnnnAr'in'm':Af1 ..f,fJQ?3'.g,s0 om D 'vizgiis F-XEQQNQX - 5... . . THE 1920 FOOTBALL SEASONt I , 'N . The football season ofiColumbia High 'School opened September 18 with-a large number of enthusiastic supporters out. Last year school was closed, because of the flu, just when a team was being organized. Consequently this year there was not a letter man on the squad. The 'fellows were keenly desirous of having .ateam and went to work with a will that gave promise of a winning team. Practice soon began in earnest, and after the usual soreness the men were ready for the more complicated rudiments of the game. V 'A ' It seemed for a while that ,we would be unable to get a schedule, other schools having been affected by the Hflut' has we were. The boys were not over zealous for hardwork on the rough ground, where 'practice was carried on, and consequently did not have the pep that it takes to make a success. After impressing upon the authorities their needs, the Kewpies old football f1eld,.the fairgrounds, was procured for further practice. ' A Out of the four games on the schedule the team won two, which wasga very good record, considering the new material which Larry and Coach Harding had to work with. The Kewpies' playing was markedsby their offensive, which was surprising when the weight of the team was considered. 1' Their clean style of playing was good, almost no fouls were called and those that were called were for off-side play. . . THE SCHEDULE October 28-Sedalia High School, O-Columbia, 28-at Sedalia. N ofvember 11-School for Deaf and Dumb, O-Columbia 13-at Fulton. ' S November 18--jefferson City High School, 23-Columbia, O-at jefferson City. ' N ' ' ' ' A Noifembei' 27-University High School, 21.-Columbia, 3-on Rollins Field. S ' . C3 . ii tis M me 55 p...W.,. N ffif C6f5Sfi I . The Cu1'ta1'1fz Rises. The game with Sedalia was the first game on the schedule and the first game of High School football ever played by almost every member of the team. VVe received the kickoff from Sedalia and then the game began. Qur line, out- weighed by their opponents, did wonderful work and enabled the backs to make repeated gains. The first score came in the first period when Hibbard plunged the line for a touchdown. Lester immediately kicked goal. Qnce again in this quarte1:.Hibbard carried the pig-skin across the opponents' goal line. ln the second quarter Turner, with the aid of a criss-cross, made a touchdown, the third time. The whistle blew with the ball in our possession on the opponents' fifteen yard line. Wlieii the final whistle blew the score stood 28-O in favor of Ci. H. S. Scene II. - Because of the roundabout way of reaching Fulton by rail, the eleven went through in cars. After a memorable trip through the mud the team arrived in Fulton, muddy but eager for the game. The game was called at 2:30 on a wet, slippery field. The Deaf and Dumb eleven put up a hard fight, but could not score on the Kewpies. Hibbard was the star of the game and made every touch- down. The C. H. S. made a fighting stand when the opposing team pushed the ball to our one yard line, holding them for four downs and punting to safety. The Deaf and Dumb eleven used end runs mostly, with good interference. The game ended with C. H. S. holding the big end of the score, Z3-O. . ' A ' Scene III. - A . On November .18 Coach Harding took a squad of fifteen boys to Jefferson City to play the third game of the season. The weather. was ideal for football. The sun was shining brightly and the air was neither too cold nor toowarmfor brisk playing. The Kewpies received the kickoff and returned the ball a few yards. At no time were the wearers of the Purple and Gold able to get away for gains, either being cut down by Betts, the Jeff City end, or being forced in and stopped by some other speed merchant. The Capitol City boys had the Kewpies outweighed several pounds. Although the C. H. S. lads fought hard their line could not resist the plunges of the heavy Jeff City backs. In the second quarter Turner was hurt and could not get the signals. He was taken out and VVightman taken from the line to fill his place. Forest Wilhite took VVightman's vacancy in the line. Moody, the Kewpie center, was hurt in the third quarter and had to ...' be taken from the game. Stevinson substituted for him. The final whistle 'blew with the ball in the Kewpies' possession on the thirty-five yard line, with fthe score 23-O in Jefferson City's favor. I V. Curtain! Curtain! - i W On November 27 Columbia High suffered the hardest blow she hasf re- ceived in several years at the hands of the University High School. For the first time the Prep team won from the Kewpies in athletics. The two teams meton Rollins Field, with the groundcovered with ice and a cold northwest wind cutting across the field. A large crowd gathered to witness the game, because there has always been a spirit of rivalry between the two teams, and Prep had the best chance that they have had in a long time to win. The Prep team outweighed the Kewpie team at least twenty pounds to the man. Coggins, the C. H. S. end, was out because of an injury, and Earl McGrath took his place. Although Earl had not had much practice he played a good game. Until the third quarter the light Kewpie line held the heavy Prep team but weight finally told and the Black and Red began to make gains. In the third S . E3 G U9 2.0 fig 56 A , ,A ,...s , s, ' J 1 ' C66 CGKSSQ quarter the Kewpies forced their way for forty yards through the Prep line but were held on the one-yard line by the Prep mass. Lester was able to use lus educated toe ,only once during the game, and then he placed a beautiful drop kick squarely between the goal from the thirty-five yard line. After a hard fought game the University High won by the score of Zl-3. - After the Game. p The football game was over, and at the parlor grate A maiden and la long-haired you-th were sitting rather late,' They talked of punts and drop-kicks, and found it rather tame, tTill 'Cupid put his nose-guard on, and butted in the game. mighty funny if I .can't arrange a match, couple up and made them toethe scratch. growing. nervous 'neath the weight of new-found ' bliss, thought the scrimmage ought to end up Qin a kiss.i , Quoth he, It's So .he lined the flfhe youth- was And :he kinda H e charged upon the centerg he tackledleft and right, l 'i And the. way thley held that chair for downs was simply out of ,sigliqigf H e tried--osculation, just an amateur affair, b I . ,J -1 But it missed it's destination and instead, ithit theai-rp, i -r But with grim' determination, he tried a second time, .,a ,.,, , gk- . . rq... And ,scoredfthe .winning touch-down on the crimsonfs two-yard line.. And as they-stood there by the grate, communing soul to soul, 1 The parlor door swung open and her' father kicked the goal. -EXCHANGE. s BRACE UP AND BEA A MAN Q . f It matters not on foreign soil, i Or in your own beloved land, Falter not at the ,seemingly difhcult things- Brace up and be a man. , ' If you have some petty trouble, Say as little as you can,' F ew care what your worries are- p .Brace up and be a man. , A Remember the story of the strong foundation. Of the house built on the sand ,' Watch the steps of your formation, Brace up and be a man, DUANE TURNER, '2O. ies Q63 li he J 1 f Y i .. , -Tar.-1 I in v M jg: :A L-lffti.. T Y ' ' I I CII6 Q ESSCI I I , I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I . II W I. I I I I I . I. Ii.. ,QI .III I I I II II.II II' ,I , I I I I I i I II ' III I I I I I I .AI f I I . I . I I 1 I . I II II I I II I II' ' II ' ,. . 1, I I , . I II I I ' , I 'r II . II II I W QI II Ii II' III I . 'I' I I, Il III I I II I I .II I I I Iii' ,I I' . 'II I II III II I I I I O . II I ' ' C II I 'I The Lme-up of Regulars I DONALD HE1BEL+Captain, quarter back and end I RALPH LESTER--Half back and end. I CECIL COX-Full back. - I ROY VVILHITE-Left guard. EI FRANK BEASTJEY-Rlgllt guard. 'I Ii ' I I HARLAN HIBBARD-Half back and quarter. CECIL COGGINS-Left end. I A LLOYD STEWART-LCft tackle. I5 II BIAURICE XAIIGHTMAN,-EHd, half back, tackle and full back. I VVILLIAM MOODY-Center. I I II ' A DUANE' TURNER9-Right half. I I Miyuki mlm sinh- mlm . I I I 1. I I I In Donald Heibel, captain, quarter-back and end. Don is 4 feet ll inches tall I I I and weighs 110 pounds. He was On the squad the last tea1n C. H. S. had, but I I l did not play enough tO win his letter. He was an excellent quarter-back and did I . , I CII I3 , Gm II Q63 .I D II I ,I I I II - 58 I I I II If I I I I I I I I ,. a ,lp ,L C56 Cflti5StSil not lose his head in tight. places. Although handicapped by his weight, Don has aggressiveness that gets him there. Don will be back next year. , . 2. i Ralph Lester, Dick, haff-back and end. Dick is 5 feet IOM, inches in height and weighs 154 pounds. He used his educated toe in every game in which he played. He was speedy and had ability in carrying the ball. -vviieneva the team was in a tight place Ralph's punt usually carried it to safety. VVith no previous football experience he proved an adept at the game. Ralph is a Senior. I' 'Cecil Cox, Coxey, full-back. Coxey is 5 feet 9'inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. Cecil came from Sumner, Kansas, where he played lastyear. 'He Was a hard man to stop in an open field, but his pastime was plunging the line. Never a flashy player, nor a star, he could be depended upon in a pinch. He Wasa fighter to the very last. His interference was good and he was a prettylsure tackle. Cecil is a'Senior. 1 -' ' V - . - P V 4 4 ' 1 4 Roy Williite, Mayor, left-guard. Mayor? is 5 feet 7 inches- in height and Weighs 150 pounds. He played his first football this year and surely Won his place and letter. Never a star nor a flashy player he was alvvaysthere, to, the very last, when fighting had to be done. Mayor playedyagainst several ,fellovxgs larger than he, but he always, gave a, good account, of himself. Wheni,,a1iplay came Mayor's way it usually worked. Mayor is a Senior and will not return next year, but can befound in the mayor's office at Midway any time. g if Frank Beasley, Lazy, right-guard. Lazy isa5 feet inchesain height and Weighs 156 pounds. Heiplayed his 51251 football this year. and proved' ability at the game. Frank is noted forhis ,good-naturedness-and is 'one-of the most popular fellows on the team. He was never a star, but could ,beecounted on at any time. His work enabled the back-field to execute each play perfectly. Frank is a Senior and will not be back next year. 6 1 Harlan Hibbard, .Hib, quarter and half. Hib', is 5 feet 8 inches in height and Weighs 145 pounds. He is one of the mostvaluable men on the team. He.1s a fighter from start to finish. He plunges the line low and hard and seldom falls to make gains. He is speedy, and is one of the most versatile men on the team. Harlan is a junior and will be back next year. ' 74 Cecil Coggins, Zeek, left end. Zeek is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds Cecil is the fastestman on the team and his speed anables hajn to break up the opponent's plays. He is a pretty sureutackle. In a p1nc1 ie can e counted on and he never loses his pep. Cecil is a Junior and will return next year. . 8. L1 d Stewart, Jock, tackle. Jock is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 158 Oy - d ld m failed to ounds. Jock played his first year, xvas a hard man to hold, an S6 O get his man, but sometimes tackled a little high. Lloyd is a.b1g raw boned fellow fhat places himself on the ground, like a brick building. His aggresisivegiess iii? him a place on yet. the team. Lloyd is a Soph and can be counted on or Wo 5 2 C3 59 rv of CQQSSCI Maurice Wightman, Snyder, end, half, tackle and- full-back.. Snyder', is 5 feet 6 inches tall andivveighs 157 pounds. Because of his versatility, Snyder,' could be counted on at any place. He is speedy and is a sure tackle. Maurice may be pushed about by his' opponent, but can never be whipped. Maurice will return next year. , N I K . 10. . William Moody, 'Bill, center. Bill', is 5 feet 8 inches tall and Weighs 150 pounds. Bill is on' to his ,job and won for himself a permanent position this yearl .He is never a flashy player, but has iight to the last whistle. Onefof the ground gaining plays this year was straight through center. Bill was a strong link. When he was hurt at 'Jeff' City and another man substituted for him, the team seemed to go to 'pieces. I Bill is a Senior. I V . 1 ' ' . . i 11. I Duane Turner, halfsback. Duane is 5 feet 7 inches in height and ,vveighs 140 pounds. Duane was good on the defense and won his place on the team. He is a Senior and will not return 'next year .,f' I 1 . WHY'T1zACHERs oo, CRAZY , . . 'v e 24 Good Reasons 1.A ,Shall We write on both sidesof the paper? 2. I didn't hear. the question. ' 3. ,A What is the lesson for tomorrow? I forgot. 4. . Are the test papers marked yet? .- Must' We write in inks? 4 , . . I had' my theme all Written but I left it at home. 7. What is' our theme for tomorrow? . 8. Did you. say our notebooks are due today? 9. I studied the Wrong lesson. 10. May I make up mylesson tonight? 11. May-I be excused from giving my speech today? . V May I speak. to Johnnie? , . Was I tardy? QAfter coming in 15 minutes, late.j ' A 14. I What is my grade this Week? 15. May I borrow a pencil? S 4 ' 16. Please may I copy my theme? ' 5 6 12. 13 17. Don't you think I .am doing pretty Well in my study now? 18. When do we have, our test? ' . - - 19. May 'I bring my problems in tomorrow? , , 20. The other class doesn't have as long lessons as We do. 21 Ididn,t get that far. ' . 22. Do you think I will pass? ' 23. These problems ,just won,t come out right. ' 24. What will our test cover? . 1 1 -'TH'E NORTHEAST INDEX. S E3 , if-is ns D so I p CW CQCSSSEKE ' 1 1 Q 1 6 r 1 3 4 l i a i w v i 1 l ! 1 W1 I 1 Y I X . ! r' ff O 4 C66 CKJBESSQU 1 I I , n i u l ? U9 D Z N C, 220 D g F2 J A A. A- fitit CQCSSQT , y I ' K ' I W' I TIKYLD , ,lf gm fi fi? fl C C ffixi ,- Q QsgXsxg i s fgi rf X 4 ii T . t if SK? lzfffikifltfl W . , , THE BASKETBALL SEASON . ' This year the prospect for awinning team was good, as there were six letter men out. Four of the last year regulars were: Ralph Lester, Howard Everhart, Harlan Hibbardf and.Duane Turner. -Then there were twofletter men from other schools.. .Eugene Beal, who playd with Hanniballast year, and Cecil Cox who won hisletter at Sumner, Kansas. The first games were easy for the Kewpies and they ransup' large scores on, their opponents. After that it seemed that everybody 'had losthishorseshoe, or had never had one. The first hard luck came when Harlan Hibbard, one of the best men was taken ill- with rheumatism and played in only two games. Then came the Huw that made everybody feel bad and lose. his pep. Not a single ' man played the whole of ,every minute in every game. But considering it all we were pretty successful. Out of the fourteen games played We won eight and lost six. The whole school supported the team this yearg atlevery game the bleachers were full and at the Prep game the building was filled to over- flowing. -T , a ' k ' Although only five men won letters there were several others who came out regularly, gave the team rough scrimmage, and made it what it was. Those second men who deserve honorable mention are: Frank Beasley, john Weldon, Earl Pool, andtReginald Underhill. . ' D E ---U9 at D 63 January 2, the Ashland High School team came to Colum- fitlt CQESSQT . Schedule C. H. S. Opponents. lan. Alumni . . . ..... at Columbia .... . .. . . .55 . . . . . . . .24 Tan. Boonville . . . . . .at Columbia ..... ..... 3 3 ..... . . . . .13 Tan. U.H. s. ...af C. H. s. Gym ........ 37..... ...i5 jan. Hannibal . . . . . .at Columbia ..... ..... 3 5. . . . . . . .20 Ian. Boonville . . . . . .at Boonville .... ..... 2 1.'. . . . . . . .20 Ian. Fayette ....... . . .at Fayette ....... .... 4 13 ......... 33 Feb. Jefferson City . . . ..... at jefferson City ........ l0.'. . . . . . .22 Feb. jefferson City . . . ..... at Columbia ..... . . .l9T. . . . .30 Feb. Mexico ...... ..... a t Mexico .... ..... 1 2 ..... .... 2 3 Feb. . .Troy ...... ' . . .at Troy ...... ..... 2 6 ..... . . . .28 Feb. Moberly . . . ..... at Moberly ...... ..... 2 5 ..... . . .30 Mar Mexico . . . ..... at Columbia ............ 23 ..... . . . .15 Mar U. H. S. .... ..... a t cfRothwell Gymj ...... 22 ..... . . .19 Mar. Alumni ........ ..... a t Columbia ...... I ...... 50 ..... .... 1 3 Mar Tournament . . ..... at QRothwell Gymj ...... 19 ..... . . .21 Cn Friday evening, The Prelude ' . bia High to play us the first game onour schedule. The Kewpies started' the game with a rush which they kept up throughout the game. Lester played center, Tur- ner and Hibbard forwards, Cox and Everhart guards. We had adefense that was hard to break and the Ashland boys had to rely on long shots at the basket. The Ashland team could not withstand the team work of the C. H. S. lads and goals were repeatedly made. The game was not a hard one yetproved to the Columbia boys that they must work to play basketball. In the end the score was 55-10 in favor of C. H. S. A , . U Hzmacm Comedie A Friday evening, january 9,' the team of the old grads came over to play the Kewpies a practice game. The game began with a rush from the old boys but they soon gave evidence of too many fags. The whole game was a walkaway for the Kewpies. Not having to work real hard they played with the Alumni team and scored repeatedly. The final score stood 55-24 in favor of the Kewpies. The Task . The Boonville Basketball team came over to play us on our own court january 16. The game began at 7:30. The Kewpies did not get started well in the first half and did not run up a big score. The Boonville boys put up a good fight but were outclassed. The defensive work of our guards and the floor work of Captain Lester were features of the game. Wfhen the final whistle blew the score stood 33-13 in favor of C. H. S. H ow They Brought the Good News After defeating us in football the University High five came to play us, over- confident. The great crowd of rooters filled the bleachers and every fillable place inthe gym. The crowd had to be pushed back from the corner to allow the game to go on. C. H. S. was out for vengeance and fought the U. H. S. team to the finish. Both teams made many fouls. VV ith the deafening yells of the crowds the teams played hard until the last whistle, and the score stood 37-15 in favor of C. H. S. Revenge was sweet! S3 13 G ll? Q63 il D 64 .153 C66 CQESSQT How Sleep flze Brave! The Hannibal High School sent on January 24 a husky bunch of boys to play us in our gymnasium. They were heavy fellows and fought determinedly. The Kewpies showed better team-work and better goal shooting, the H. H. S. boys relied on long shots which our gym does not permit. Beal's playing was a feature of this game. At the end of the second half the score was 35-20 in favor of the Purple and Gold. The Excursion On January 27, Coach Harding and Larry took a squad of seven men to Boonville to play them the second game of the season. Both teams played hard and the Boonville boys made many long shots from the center of the court. At no time was the score more than one or two points apart. Our team thought it was beaten, but after counting the score we had won by one point, 21-20. A Blot ou the Scutcheou ' On January 30, Coach Harding took a crippled team to Fayette to play the hardest game of the season. Only one or two of the team felt like playing basket- ball. -The Fayette team was on its own court with a dandy team, and although our boys played as hard as they could scarcely any scores were made. The game was played in Central gymnasium. The final score stood 33-13 in favor of Fayette- ' She Stoops to Conquer After a week's rest and practice the Kewpies accompanied by Larry and Coach Harding, journeyed to Jefferson City to play basketball with the Capitol City boys. Quite a few rootersaccompanied the team. The game began at 7:30 on the dusty floor of the High School gymnasium. Although the C. H. S. team played hard it could not withstand the team-work of the opposing team. The Kewpie team evidently had chicken for supper because so many fouls were called -at least the referee thought so. In the end the score was 22-10 in favor of J. H. s. . A Therefs' Noe Luck About the House Cn Friday, February 13, jefferson City came over to play us our return game. As the date reads it seemed that we selected a bad time to play. The Kewpies put up a hard fight but could not locate the basket. The jeff City boys seemed to have a rabbit's foot tied tothem for they made many long shots from the center of the court. 5 After a hard struggle the Kewpies lost to the H. S. boys the second game of the season by a score of 30-19. ' Work I7Vithout H ope Cn February 20, Coach Harding took a crippled team to Mexico to play the McMillan Bull Dogs. One or two of the regulars were out with the flu. The team went at it with a will but was outclassed. The game was fast and both teams showed good team-work. The final whistle blew with the score 23-12 in favor of Mexico. A Terrible Teauptatiou . The team went on from Mexico to T roy-not ancient Troy-and played them on February 21. The Kewpies went to the High School where a l1ght bas- ketball Q ?j lunch was served. The game was called at 7 :3O and such another bas- ketball game was never seen in captivity. The whole game was a rough and tumble. Our boys used to a more open style of playing could 'not get used to the broncho- breaking style of playing used by the Troy team in time to rally. After a good Wrestling workout the Kewpies were beaten 28-26. 2 al- it to M CFD F 6 5 v W yt- . f l 'T C66 CQTGSSQT The Lost Ride Togetlieif p The Kewpies went torMoberly February 27 and played theTMober1y High School team. 'TThe game was one of, thefbest of the season. The Kewpies' regular line-up was playing and really showed team-work. The game was hard-fought onej both teamsj showing great spirit. As the final whistle blew the score was tied' 2,5-25. - Another liveminutes was played and the Jays were lucky with long shots. and made five points. The final score against the Kewpies was 30f25. T Retaliation A , - A The MeXicoBu1l Dogs came to C. H. S. to play the return game of the season, March, 5. The Kewpies had not lost the form that they showedin Moberly and played a good, fast game. The Mexico boys wereclean sports and not many fouls were made on either side. Every man on the team played well. Thelinal whistle blew with the Bull Dogs defeated to the tune of 23-15. T N ever the Tifnie and the Place ' . 1 iiVbQ1TCC,1'1'1O1'C the C. H. S. team with a horde of rooter's,' played University - - 1 ' - T High in Rothwellgfiymna- ' 1 r T A 1' A 1 sium. The Kewpies were Q a .T ' p R 115053051 12035052 handicapped by the large 1 TGN UQMIONS , floor but fought. until the , -last whistle. Gilbert for 5 1 ' T ' ' - ' , 1 lthe Prep team scoredrmany T ' A f T lono' -Held Goals. Captain 5 ' V qs A Mtn T L Lesier wasb the Kewpie V u qfgn 0 V .3 - P 1 'f h I . - 9 . star, doing wonderful floor '- - ' VD vt BN? 039 V 'Hvdrf work and field' scoring. In ,palm '- V .--i--J free Goal shooting he . ' ' 'L Thou-oath T you equaled,b if not bettered, T W Q-,fe I t h e Varsity record f by 1 T 'v , T T G, X ' shooting ten out of eleven . N f , ' V, . X f ey- I trials. bThe final' score was 4, Vw qi T 2Z+19 in favor of C. H. .5 V A A S. The students and 'fac- , u f , ,,,,5,,Mf ulty who were out at either W-if T mg? vffffl' f th P m S -need IE T. 0'A v'iii1f O C rep ga e ' ' 1 1 -'os p ,....w kj...-E31 honorable mention for the f fe-5 Q B A 1 X mm ' Qiuilllllll Support they gave their 7 . team. QQ 4 'h T - As You Likeft. , gf 1 011 March 12 the Alumni team came to the C. H. S. gym to play us again. Although theyplayed hard in the start they soon slowed down' and the result was a track meet for the Kewpies. The final score was 50-13 in favor of the Kewpies. ' A 'T . j T ' A W . Paradise Lost ' V A The State Tournament was held at Rothwell Gymnasium March 18 and 19, 1920. 'iWe drew Webster Groves and played them Saturday morning, March 19. They had a large team and played hard. The Kewpies held them for a while thenthey surged ahead. A later scoring rally failed to bring the Kewpies up with them. The final' score was 21-19 in VVebster Groves' favor. :J D G 'T5 ell? 203 D 66 C66 CQQSSEU :JC-+5 Qu I U9 C Q 22,0 D 67 4' F'- C66 CCSCESSKS H .,4 , X W.. ,. n r , . sc if M. Y. HARDING-COUCIZ. RALPH LESTER-Captain. LARRY SAPP-Assistant Coach. CECIL Cox-Rmming Guard. DUANE TURNER-Rigllt Forward. HOWARD EVERHART-Starzdrng Guard. . EUGENE BEAL-Left Forward. C3 D G' F H9 . 20 ff-J D as s 1, ,..-- -1 -V C66 Ctl6SS6l Cflhrir liulngg 1. Ralph Lester Q Dick j, captain. Ralph has played three years on the team. The last two years he was captain. He is always a star and made the greater part of the points scored. Being an all- round athlete he is good in any sport, but he excels in basketball. For the lack of a good center in '19-'20 he had to leave the position of forward and go to center: However, he made an excellent center, rarely ever being out-jumped. Ralph has worn the basketball togs for Columbia High thelast time, as he is a Senior. Z. Howard Everhart Q Sandy',j, standing guard. ' Howard played his second year on the team at his guard position. He has improved since last season and he was a real guard this time. Sandy is fast and never quits Hghting. He is a good-natured fellow and in a game takes each knock with a grin. He is a Junior and 'with his two years of experience he will make one of the stand-bys next year. 3. Cecil Cox C Coxy j, running guard. y C if Cecil came from Sumner, Kansas, where he won his letter last year. He proved himself a real guard. Being fast he broke up many of the plays of the opposing team. Cecil is a pretty good shot and always comes in handy when the 'forwards are closely guarded. He is strong and doesn't know what defeat is. Cecil is a Senior and will not be back next year. y ' 4. Eugene Beal Q Gene Q, left forward. Gene was a letter man from Hannibal where he' played last year. He is light, but fast and is a good shot. He improved with practice this year. He has lots of Hpepv and fight. Being a Junior he will be back next year full force. 5. Duane Turner, right forward. . ' Duane played his second year on the team this year. He played guard last year but was put at a forward position this season. Duane. plays a clean game of basketball. He is a Senior and will not be back next year. . V 1 OUR HIGH SCHOOL 'V The pupils of Colunzbia High Are bright as they can be- f If yon don't take rny word for this Conte to our school and see In athletzcs me show our skzll As ecefy one ctoes know Beat other hzgh schoots one by one Wtn ante where e er ue go Assemhhes at e so zntel estzng That we do lanoh and cheer Our htgh school ts the grandest thzng And pa ospefs eeev y year LUCY JAINE FORD 22 Fifi 69 ' if 1- , r, Y . :J Z5 '3- , 2.0 B I n N 1. i I . w i ii W L I S A Q Gr-:gr UC? QQ F-TD A '70 V 1 N X P I C66 C 6330 1 -I A., I i . 566' CQCSSQT 1 The .Freshman and Sophomore girls began basketball practice on january 27th but as the Juniors and Seniors had nocoach they could not begin at ftljat tlme. On February 6, however, we finally got a coach and the practice beganl, Qu February 24 the University High Sophomore 'girls played the C. Hg 'i S . Sophomores in our gymnasium. The score was 44 to 2-in our favor. 7 A The line-up for the game Was: f T ' L, Right forward ......... MARGARET VNVOVVELL X Left forward ..... ....... I .UCY FINLEY Right guard .... ..... L oU1sE NOWELLi Left guard .............. NTABLEE VANATTA g L Jump center ............... OPAL ROBERTS ' Center ..................... GAIL WALTER - -1 The first class game was played Wed11esday, March 10, between the Fresh- men and Sophomore girls. The iinal score was 18 to 1 in favorof theTSophomores. The Sophomore line-up was: L . f Right forward ..... I .... MARGARET TTOWELL L ' ' Left forward .... 4 ....... LUCY FINLEY Right guard .... ..... L oUIsE NOWELL Left guard ..... Jump ceuter .,. C euter ........ n line-up was: Right forward. . . Left forward. Right guard. . . . . .MABLE VANATTA . .EVA VVooDs N oRA TIPTON . ...... EDITH LTAMILTON .. . . . .SARAH 'ANN NVHEELER RUTH BROWN i Left guard ..... . ..... BEULAH BOUTWELL A Jump center ........... -.DOROTHY HEDRICK Centerf ........... MARY ALICE RODHOUSE ' 'L Z E3 1'-+2 U9 20 f U , CI C7 71 036 05365363 ilazz Night . Thursday, April l, marked the third annual successful jazz Night held at C. H. S. At 2:30 in the afternoon the doors were opened to the public, but much to the disappointment of the performers a rather small crowd attended. But when the doors opened again at 7:30 everybody and his little brother were there, and a continuous crowd of spectators kept coming until 10:30. Wonders never cease-for the boys and girls actually danced together in the gymnasium from 6:30 to 7:30. Many interesting sights would have been enjoyable to the onlooker here-from niggers ' and white people dancing to- gether to Miss Stean and Mr. McPherson sitting peacefully at the side taking it all in. CThanks to our faculty-after all they're not just teachersj In the study hall, the jubilee jazzers' Minstrel performed exceedingly well to packed houses. The jokes were well selected and were used with great taste, being played on the people in the audience. The audience's attention was held from the time Ralph Lester introduced the Minstrel until the closing song. The Min- strels gained a great deal of praise, for they acted with untiring skill. V In the gymnasium tight rope walkers, bareback riders, and charioteers enter- tained the spectators in the great Four Paw Circus. The circus started with a parade consisting of clowns, bears, chariots, and all the performers. The high school orchestra -furnished the music which added greatly to the success of the entertainment. . i . The Foolies by Kute Kewpie Kids was held in the Biology room. It con- sisted of a number of booths representing a bookshop. The favorite of the crowd was the booth entitled Latin Made Easyi' which consisted of a Latin book and a bottle of chloroform. To many The Fooliesi' was the drawing card of the evening. . . V The Dramatic Club gave two interesting one-act dramas in the Little Thea- ter- The Register and Never-the-less. .This performance symbolized much work and a great undertaking. Living Picturesnrepresented nursery rhymes, popular songs, and popular pictures. Paralyzing Poetryl' was acted out as a girl readithe poem. In Magic Flowerlandv the flowers sang for the enter- tainment of the audience. The Wheel of Fortune was probably the most popular attraction to its pa- trons. It was always surrounded by a crowd of enthusiastic men, women, and children and greatly added to the amusement and success of the evening. But what would all of this have been if we had not had soda-pop, ice cream cones, peanuts, and candy to appease our voracious appetites? No one of all the performers worked any harder than the proprietors of the jazzer's Duck-N. Of this same type was the jazzer's Beaneryf, in the Domestic Science Cooking Room, where doughnuts, waffles, sandwiches, and pie were served. Qliverything but beansgj ' ' All worked hard, fromi the janitors to Mr. Brightman, and the gross re- ceipts amounted to 370327, of which 3418.95 was actual profit. Fifty dollars of this goes, to the Cresset Guarantee Fund, eighty dollars to the Columbia Public Library, one hundred dollars to school decorations, and the remainder will be spent forathletic equipment. . The jazz Night was a great success, affording amusement to spectators and performers, and all look forward to the jazz Night of 1920-l92l. S. S., '20 CJ j cz C-lw'+v 22,0 f--nl? 72 L C66 CQCSSW 2 C6320 2 I C66 CGSCSSSW I G WW C65 M fe-2 1166 CQCSSKSI 0112155 1Brngram5 THE SENIOR PROGRAM J I ' The Seniors opened the Class programs of the year by giving their's Mond A , M X - g . g ay mVq!rn1C1?g, Octolgir 21, 1919. The 6l1l1CI'18.1I11TlC11t was ILIFIHSIICCF by the famous 1n Jammer 1autauqua Company As th1s same chautauqua was 1n C H S last year all except the Freshmen and a fem new students knew of 11S popularlty and excellency Thorpe Bauer as Dr I Sputterfuss was manager of the com pany and a real chautauqua manager co 11d not haxe beaten Thorpe whose g1ft of gab IS the most remarkable thlng 111 C H S On the first day of the chautauqua the Henry Ford Reader company enter ta1ned us and we heard some excellent I'CElCl111gS by El1zabeth Gr1nstead Ferna Faye Mlller and Florence Russell The second day we heard the wonderful Costello F8.1T11ly Comb Band Weldon Cotton took the part ot d1rector of the band 1nost adnnrablx On the th1rd day Spencer Shore as Dr Alfonso Hegetse1n Hekeepsem per formed some wonderful feats w1th cards and also the renowned feat of chan 1n a quarter 1nto a C111'11C The fourth day X ernette MCKCUZIC as Honorable Dr Walter McPherson Esqu1re Ph X Y Z gave a most COI'1W111C11'1 talk on the League of Natlons On the fifth and last day we were enterta1ned by the GIVCDTOTC College En terta1ners The program was a rand success and ey erybody thoroughly enjoyed It THE IUINIOR PROGRAM On Wednesclay morn1ng November 26 1919 the unxors gaxe lfllell' program Gold was g1ven Th1s play advertlsed the Jumor paper by l13.V11'1g students represent the chfferent parts of the paper So1ne of the best representat1ons were the IHLISIC rendered bx George Ioudenbach who represented the ITILISIC sect1on of the paper a fancv dance g1ve11 by 1X13.I'12l11 VV1ll12ll1lS and Laura Stephens repre sent1ng the art sect1on and the 1351110115 chsplayed by I uc1lle Breckenmdge Lohta Hungate Eugene Beal and Harold Greene who represented the f3,Sl11OI1 sect1on The Purple and Gold vs as a very not el 1dea and ex ery one enjoyed 1t THE SOPHOMORE PROGRAM Frlday 111OI'I11I1g December 19 1919 the Sophomores gaxe a Chr1stn1as pro gram The aud1tor1um was beaut1fully decorated 111 green and red Irene Crouch gave a splendld read1ng Margaret XV1l11ams gave a fancy dance and the Sophomore G1rls chorus sang some good son s The Hlgh School Glee Club sang and there was some other good readmgs a11d I'l1L1S1C Mr lVIcPherson closed the program by g1V11'lg a short talk on Chr1stmas F115 I 3 rc ' - - l,, 1 . X , , - -Y r 1 v .. I, . , , , , o' - . . 1 ' ' OA, V D D A I . ' . , 9 O. c U , Q ' - 9 p A - IO' V9 ' F . . ' 5 3 , A . . U o . ' , V , ., . . ., 0' ' g. ' i ,- ' r .- - 0' C g ' 7 of . . ' 1 A ,A Y 1 . I . , I ,'. I . 5 , A g , I , J 5 0. V Y I . -The Hlgh School Orchestra gave several selectlons, a11d a play, The-Purple and ,, , . . . . . 1 , . . , . 0 I . ' , r '0' A I Q- , X r ' ' I ' . O.. . I . . :Q ' - , .X A a Q I' f I ' O' 9' 1 ' J . U, . O. 2 9 Q . ' CK as 7 , ' . , ' ' 'V ' . y 7 . 7 0' 'Y . - - of . . . . O. . 0' ' ' , o' 1 ' ' o' ' r ' ' ' o' or gr , ' Cr I ' ' ' . E A . 1 v Ov: I O- 7 ' ' CJ C3 C1 P C 19 20 I D 75 I Y ,- 1--Q , --.HHH , C66 ClfltiSS6l . . ' FRESHMAN PROGRAM Last,-but by no means least, is the Freshman program. Itgvvas given Friday morning, March 12, lQl9, The program opened with a selection bythe 'orehes9 tra. Next Don Heibel, president of the class made a shortctalk and read the cast for the play, An Obstinate Family, which was given. The play was very amus- ing and everyone ,enjoyed it. Fred Hatton, VirginiaiHarris, Virgin-ia Hunt, Ruth Crouch, and james . Smith were the' aetorsg Dorothy Fay and Franceswayne Allen ,each gave-,splendidreadings. 'I The Freshmen Girls' Chorus sang the .class song, 1Which,Was Composed to the-tune of Tulip Time. It was clever' and snappy andiroasted the other classesin CQ H. S. k AI , V g 1 'Twas a nice October niorn-ing I Last September in July The nzoon lay thick upon the ground- I g The inud shown in the sky,' , Y I The flowers were singing sweetly I ' The birds were full bloorn, I V While I went downs in the cellar To sweep an upstairs rooni. The time was Tuesdayinorning, On Wediiesday, just at night I saw at thousand miles away A Avhorse just out of sight. I 'The walls projected backwards, The front was round the back It stood between, twolinore - And it was white-washed black. A Brief Suniuiary of Life A ' s Hatched- Matched- ' . ' Dispatched. I f Oh, be she went, Oh, she gone, I Oh, have she left I all alone, Oh, cruel fate, M Q . Thou wast unkind., To take she 'fore W And 'leave I 'hind. Oh, will her ne'er Come back to I, I It cannot was! p CJ D G -.il Q65 it D l 76 C66 CGEGSSQQE CJ L I3 F C66 CKSBCSSQU Z H9 22,0 :UE C66 06565363 S U9 2,0 Crum C I7 tee messes Sveninr lgarig On the night of the 31st of Qctober, the Senior Class assembled in the gymnasium. The festive occasion was a Hallowe'en masquerade party. There were endless varieties of amusing and original costumes. After everyone had satisfied his curiosity by identifying his-fantastically garbed school mates, the Grand March was formed, which filed past the judges' stand. Helen Hawkins and Tucker Jones were awarded prizes for having the most clever and original costumes. A Hashlight picture was then taken for the Cresset. ' One of thepmain attractions was the fortune tellers' booth, over which Ferna- Faye Miller and Vernette McKenzie presided. Even the faculty members seemed very eager to know the decrees of Fate. The mingling of the brilliantly colored costumes presented a gay and colorful scene as the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing the Virginia Reel. The refreshments- were served in the Cafeteria, which was beautifully decorated. f When Mr. Brightman winked the Lights at 10 o'clock, everyone left very unwillingly, for all had had a delightful time. . V M. K. H., '20, Zlnninr Marin The junior Class of Columbia High held an apron and overall party in the High School gymnasium, Friday night, November 14. Amusing games were played and a bird museum was the main entertainment of the evening. Mr. Bright+ man awarded prizes to the tackiest couple, Margaret Edwards and Earl Kyle, and to two tackiest individuals, Ralph Waters and William Stephenson. ' , When time for refreshments came, partners were found in an interesting manner. Luncheon was served in the cafeteria. The gymnasium and cafeteria were tastefully decorated with paper birds, leaves and corn. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening. All lights were out at ten-thirty. Oh, it's be still and cl0n't do that! They never leave nae 'lone O1' even give nie ti-in-e to chat, As sure' as any nanze's Bohn. I'll never stand for that- fnst 'wait 'til I get grown! J. T. I., '20, S I3 G il Q65 li ...D 80 C66 QKQBCSSKW V. v r . , Igarig P211 allnm 5 im' EE Q 1 Q MW Sven J 2 U A, P5 F- 666 WSW W Q65 N .for this was written b we Qatssn GBUPI1 '-Hunan at Uhr Hirginia C5611 All ye. students of C. H. S., be sure to read this for I wrote it and, verily, yea ver1ly lt is keen. bb 'spscfklgg of keen things, the way Viola was Hjazzin' the ivorysf' was-Oh Y - Of S C311 not express it but it sure gave you that sensation in the soles of your feet. f The reg'lar fellows who had dates were already out on the floor tripping the light fantasticeno, I mean they were tripping over their partners' feet, and the chairs around the wall were occupied by those who had not yet gotten up nerve to askta girl for the privilege of stepping on her favorite corn. . Helen and Phil drifted by with her hair massaging his cheek.. This caused a general rush among the stags but before I ,could see who got there first and tagged her Cecil and Frances obstructed my view. They were doing some kind of a wicked new thing and she seemed to be very light on his feet. I I I Lucille and Lolita were there with all the war-paint on. Lucille was drawf ing strong with- Oh, those dreamy eyes and her usual line of wisdom,.'? Lolita seemed to be having a nice time for about every three feet a new victim cut in to get his cheeks powdered. I I I At about this point in the festivities the pianist went on a strike, havinggde- cided to tickle a toe instead of the keyboard. All applauding and imploring being.. in- vain, Glenn had an inspiration and turned on the graphophone, at which, with awild shriek of horror, three girls started for the piano and dancing was resumed. p Itewas rumored that someonelon the Hoor was doing. the shimmie but I didn't see anything unusual eXcept one couple doing something which looked more like sawing wood with ga cross-cut saw than anything else. T Zig 1 Among those present were some who were tired-or something, and ghad withdrawn into the little alcove with the lights turned off to talk about-coming exams. Ralph was there too but he had the lights turned on so he could watch the other fellows iight over who was to cut in on Dorothy next. f Q ' And let us not forget our old friends Thorpe and Barbara. You don't see. them doing any of this vamp stuff. They put on one little number .thatilooked iust like the way we used. to hold hands when we played London Bridge is Falling Down. . D O I Some of the fellows ought to apply to Henry VValters for information as to how he keeps the other boys, from cutting in on his girl. Henry is a mlld and gentle youth but there is a certain look in his eye whenever he sees at fellow who looks as if he were thinking of dancing with Faye.. Perhaps he does it by mental telepathy. I Q . , . e These and many other weird things I saw and if any of them hit be not sore y ONE VVHO VVAS THERE BUT Is Nor MENTIONED CJ 2 .Cnc-'-2 20 f 3 D 83 if, .ll la P! . ll 1 r 9 5, i f xx 4 l i Qs. P l , t F Y i I E E 1. ' l 5 I 1 . I 5 I ' R 3 L f I , v 5 5 5 4. ii 1 'E 4 ? r , f 2 1 C66 QQESSW K Q cz G U9 2,0 F-735 C66 CtlESSt2l Gllaaz will VVe, the class of- 1920, of Columbia High School, city of Columbia, county of Boone., state of Missouri, being in good health of body, and of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs, while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish and declare, this our last will and testament, that is to say: To Naomi Pollard we give and bequeath Mary Alice's quiet and demure manners. F1 so the Junior class we give and devise the Windjammer Chautauqua. no Miss Dritt we leave the memory of her Senior Trig class. To Eugene Beal we bequeath a rocking chair in every class. To Miss Eitzen we give the task of reforming the Junior class meetings. .To anyone who wants it we leave Helen Sylvester's popularity with boys. To Mary McHarg we bequeath Dot's ability to follow a 'fstarf' To the Purple and Gold staff we bequeath the Cresset. To Cecil Coggins we give the management of the Vllindjammer Chautauqua. To Mary Gentry we bequeath Garland's heart. B i 'fo Tyler Harris we bequeath Dorothy Stevinson's hair net. . To George Loudenback we leave a new pipe. -' 'To Mr. Brightman we bequeath Sipencerls new tie. To Miss Dritt we leave another Solid Geometry shark like Doc Ellwood. To our esteemed friend,-Mr. McPherson, we give and bequeath Governor Allen's ant-i-strike laws, also, all the rest, residue, and remainder of our personal estate, to have and to hold, to him and his heirs and assigns forever. ' We hereby appoint Mr. McPherson the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. We hereby revoke all formerwills by us made. ' IN WITNESS VVHEREOF, we hereunto set our hand and seal' at Columbia, aforesaid, this twentieth day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty. C 1 Signed and sealed by said class of 1920, who at the same time published and declared the same, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who in their presence, and in the presence of each other, and at their request, have hereto subscribed our names as witnesses. DOUBLE UP- F-remit, A--mericcm History, T-ypewaitlng, E-nglish, -l all coafnbinecl spell my doom. Eb . 2 H Q65 M fa 85 V me Q W Mfff w if EVM SWWW7 A Sify ff Qfiew wk 5 1 biiw EX aa fv y f ies A Wx R ' 7 ' wMw , , U ' 3 as ff X , xx? W 9 'Y . -, + y0,N M', ' Wi? if XSDQ5 A .ii f,Z,,LVv 2 ZQf ZGJQQDWV5 W ala-QP7 pfpqzgfz 905524 s - ,,,.,.,,.,CiWw6MWW Ewvkggvgz Ldwaidbm, dawg ,2Z0z2:,Q6Q,u.,,., QLWXMQ3 9 f EDQWMUQ Q65 M 35 86 C66 CGESSW Filip Svrninr 0112155 Hrnphrrg I Scene I--Lobby in a large city lzotel. E1'll67'-MR. VVELDON COTTON lflfeldon, yawning: Oh, I can't think of anything more lonesome than being in a big hotel in a strange city. VV ell, well, this is May 20, 1945. just Z5 years ago exactly I graduated from Columbia High with that good old bunch of kids. My, but Ild like to meet up with one of them. I wonder what became of all of them. - Enter-Old Maid, and Bell Boy. Bell Boy: Mr. Vlleldon Cotton, call for Mr. NVeldon Cotton, Mr. Cotton, Mr. Cotton. Weldon : Here Boy. I Old M aid, gazing in astonishment: Cooper Cotton! It can't be you. Weldon, examining her closely: Florence Russell! as I live. V Florence: To think that Ild be all alone in this big city and then meet up with you. Letls sit down and talk over old times. What have you been doing' since 1920? Cf course you are married? I Weldon: No, I'm only an old bachelor. I've been doing pretty well in the lumber business, buying up old checks at Hord Mayo's, The Palms, The- Pen- nant, etc. What are you doing here? I A Florence: Me, why I'm traveling salesman for the famous Elizabeth Harris cosmetics. You remember Elizabeth. She got a patent on those she used to' use in High School, and she has made a fortune manufacturing them. -Her picture goes on a thousand boxes every day. I've just gotten the most interesting letter from Garland. He tells about everyone We used to know.. -- Weldon : What is Garland doing now? ' ' ' Florence: Why, he and Mary are quietly living on the farm. ,They are ,so happy together. He says that Ralph Lester is living near him. You know Ralph married Irene Rhodes. l47eldon: VV hat did Dorothy do? ' ' Florence: Wlhy, Dorothy and Morton Pemberton were quietly married. Doro- thy is running the Palms while Morton is running the beauty parlor next door. Gar- land says that Frank Beasley has entered politics and is now mayor of Harris- burg. Phil Bohn and Helen Sylvester are giving dancing lessons for University students. You remember Eugene? Well, he is judge of Texas County and is working hard to get a railroad through his county. Myrle Marr and Huldah Mc- Bride have started a date bureau for High School students. Dates made and broken, prices reasonable. - Weldon: Fredamae Crews? Bessie Davis? Fay Enochs? Grace Wolf? Roberta Winn? and Vera Whitesides? VV hat ever became of that bunch of girls? Florence: VVhy, they have taken over the 491 Taxi service. They all run taxis now. Hazel Limerick and Mary Loomis recently won the international cup as the American team in a golf tournament at Bath, England. Mary Venable is manager of the banquet hall at the Daniel Boone Tavern. Qlivia Ruether and Josephine are teaching music to the deaf at Fulton. Darlene Skaggs is bell hop at the Tavern. Sarah Tandy is chaperon at the Kappa house while her cousin, Mildred and Lollie t C' 9 C!t f'v 20 P f -3' D 87 W l i J ,I 1 l I1 .1 1 1 . 1 - 1 . i I li . 4 1 4 + l I Y g F i , . f 1 l I l if li l il li . ' 1 , . I . 1 I 4 !'. l w .3 is i , l li 1 . i l P il 4 I C66 CQESSW Thompson, manage the automobile show at Kansas City. Of course you know that Gladys Ashlock, Nettie Kelly and Elizabeth Johnson are running a consolidated High School at Ashland. O Jzeldonz What has become of my old friends Roy Vllilhite and George Wood- w r 1. Florence: They are in politics, too. They are ward -bosses of Midway. Ruth Brown and Catherine Calvert are running a matrimonial bureau. Their lirst ap- plicant was Lenore Casselman. They married her to Tucker jones. You know Tucker has 'gotten to be quite a poet. His latest volume, Songs of Fair Women I Have Knownv has been substituted for Browning in Miss Lewis, Senior English classes. Hettie and Nettie Clemens are quietly living in their home on West Boule- vard far from the maddening crowdf, Weldon: What about Ava Belle Compton, Mary Katherine Horine and Beulah Cottle? - Florence 1 They have all entered politics. Lucille Berry is chaperon at the A. T. O. house while Helen Challis is posing for Glenn jordan in his studio at New York. His portraits of Helen are widely known. Hazel Baskett is basketball coach at C. H. S. Ferna-Faye and Henry have gone on the stage. They made a great hit in the musical comedy, Oh, Oh, Henryf' You know Jonas has at last reached the height of his ambition. He has become .a steward on a Mississippi river steamboat. f Weldon: Yes, Jonas was ialways talking about working on a steamboat. Where is Spencer Shore? Spencer was always such a bright boy. ' Florence: Spencer will graduate from Vllashington University this spring. You know Duane is conductor on an airplane between Kansas City and Columbia. Mrs. Turner, Mary Alice Westcott, is chauffeur on the same machine. Roy Sap- pington is running a dairy. VV alter Rees and Lorraine Morris have become fa- mous on Broadway for their minstrel performances. Marie Ruether is using her great artistic talent, so noticeable in HightSchool, as window decorator for the New York store. Marguerite Prather is her assistant. A lVeldon: Whatever happened to Vernus Pyle? H Florence: VVhy, haven't you heard? Vernus is at last the happiest man in the world. He has obtained the position he has always coveted, night watchman at Christian College. You've heard about the success Vernette has had,, haven't you? He has recently publishd a book, under the title, How to run a Cresset Staff. Earl McGrath, as you know, is operating the movie machine at the Odeon. Dorothy Dorsey is selling tickets for him. It was such a surprise to me to hear of the marriage of Ruth Drumm and Tom Hutsell. They are playing in the-Christie Comedies now. They say they like the movies very well. Hudson and Lula Moss are married and running the Columbia Telephone Company as you know. . Weldon: What about Doc -Ellwood? Thatis who I'm anxious to hear about. ' Florence: Doc has done so well. He taught physics in the University of Mc- Baine for a number of years and rendered an obvious service to mankind by the in- vention of a perpetual motion machine. He is residing at the insane asylum at Fulton now. Weldon: VVhat- about Mabel Bandy? She was always such a sweet girl. Florence: Poor Mabel created such a scandal! She eloped with D. Fay against her father's wishes and is now writing a book, with D.'s help, entitled, Qi--D W -ua zo f--D CII l7 88 1 l 1 C66 Ctlt55S6il I Bugs I Have Known. It will soon appear in the C. H. S. library as a botany source. Albert Hughes too, created quite a scandal. He was recently arrested for polygamy. Hve is l1v1ng at Jefferson City now. Dick Crouch has also gone to the bad. He IS running a stilland bar across the Mexican border. Weldon: There are a lot more you haven't told me about. I'd like to hear about everyone. florence: Xhlell, Ruth Fox, Helen Hawkins, and Emma Holsman are all teaching school, Cleo Griffith and Elizabeth Grinstead are in South America speaking for woman's rights, Helen Selby is in Japan as a missionary: while Mary Guitar and Helen McQuitty are cashiers at the Boone County National Bank. Of course you know that Thorpe Bauer is in business, but he spends most of his time entertaining his private secretaries, Amanda and Barbara. Did you know that Dainise Gwinn and Lucy Hall recently won the Indianapolis 500 mile race in a Stutz car? Weldon: Wliat ever became of Cecil Cox? Florence: Cecil is cook down at the Greasy? It is being run now by Mable Alton, Ruth and Mildred, with Christine as cashier. They are well qualiiied to run it because of the experience they had at the Jazz beanery. Weldon: Golly, Ilve only ten minutes to catch my train. You don't know how much Iive enjoyed this talk. I wish I could stay longer but I must run. I hope I can see you again some time. Goodby and good luck to you. - EXIT WELDON ' KCnrta'inj ' Gene Knows. ,f There's a nfternber of onr Senior Class Who knows everything that goes, Front a speech nftade at the Mass To the latest style in hose Froen the Colorado Diamonds To that that connnon grows- There ain't no use in talkin'-Eugene knows. When it comes to Hargnfylngf' He's IT' without a donbt, Whether it's .the Panama Canal Or some recent battle fought, The latest 'social news, Or why the water flows- There ain't no nse in talkin'-Eugene knows. 1.15. J., '20. E3 F -Tl Z0 D 89 fir' lah J 'L we mmm V1 , ,, X l' 5 I il Tl' U V 1 I 0. lv ig ,lx 'I A 3 E B , 13, 11 ,1 , 4 M k? ii J Q H M F-1 D CI CJ 90 I, 4? 1 ig N 7 5+ M fl 1 V 5 IQ I s C66 CQCSSW ABCOFC.H.S. XX' A-is for Athletics in which we delight. . VVe will contest for honors morning, noon andiiightg B-is for Basketball, the foremost in the line of sport In C. H. S. all play it-the fat, the slim, the tall, the -C-is for Corridor, a place for all kinds of fun Until a teacher comes around, and then 'tis done: D--is for Detention-the pride of our teachers ,Ei A place not limited-welcome to all creatures, --is for Excellent-an imaginary grade By C. H. S. faculty it is seldom madeg 'F--is for Freshmen-more and more each day we see Some of them aren't as big as a baby flea 5 G-is for Grammar-a subject open to all It looks easy, but here many meet their downfall: .H--is for History, a study of wars and dates ' This is the place of many decreed fates, T415 for Inferior, a grade we all hate But a favoritism of our faculty' of late, I-is for Juniors, a classof renown . . K.. Consisting of many-from crooks on down, , is for Kewpies, our young mascots' name It has brought to our school a great deal of. fame! L-is for Latin, where many poor fellows fail e And at the 'first of the month4a notice in the mail: M-is for Magazines-you find in Study Hall' , But first sign up for it on the card or the wall g N-is for Noise, we can make when we try ' But if too much-to Detention we Hy, i 0-is for Orchestra, they can play any air It contains ten pieces when they are all there: P-is for Physics, you are not expected to understand it If you did surely Miss Hert would have lit after fit: g short -Q-is for Questions, on exams they are many You would think they would out-but .there still is a Dlentv: R-is for Reason, we often have none - VV' e try to bluff our way, but it canit bedone: S--is for Seniors, a class you all know A , They parole the halls as if they are the whole show g: T-is for Teachers-Qthis part was keen But by the teachers it was censored, and called verv meanl U-is for University High-no, it's not over here V But thank goodness, for now, we're too near 5 V-is for Vacation, we all lookforward to meet 'Tis short, we admit, but oh! it is sweet, p ' W-is for VVhite-a color of admittance slip And when you do get it it certainly is a slip Qof the penj 3 X-is for Xystarch, that's Mr. Brightman's 'new name You may not understand this, but that's all the same: Y-is for Yells-Yes, yell, yell, yell! And 'when we yell, we yell like Q goodness graciousj. CJ ED C, D :J-few tis M if me mmm I3 jx-2 U9 zen D 92 U C66 CSCSSE SENIOR ELECTION .M ost Ambitious . Brightest ....... C almest .... W ittiest ..... Laughingest . . . S teadiest .... W isest ........... Prettiest Girl .... Best Looking Boy Most Popular Girl . .. Most Popular Boy Biggest Blujjfer .. Teacher's Pet . . . Most Serious . . . Peppiest ........ Most C onceited . . . Best Dresser .... Biggest .Talker .... . - ' Least Ambitious .. .M ost O jjicial .... Best Woqrker . . . Most Noted .. .. Most Comic . Most Snobbish . . . Teacher's Pest . . . VV ALTER ELLWOOD CLEO GRIFFITH TUCKER JONES . SPENCER SHORE LORRAINE MORRIS MARY KATHERINE HORINE MABEL BANDY DOROTHY STEVINSON SPENCER SHORE FERNA-FAYE MII.LER DUANE TURNER THORPE BAUER MARY ALICE VVESTCOTT ALBERT HUGHES RALPH LESTER WALTER ELLWOOD MABELLE ALTON MARY VENABLE FRANK BEASLEY DUANE TURNER . I ELIZABETH GRINSTEAD RALPH LESTER VVELDON COTTON ELIZABETH HARRIS ILPUGENE BOWMAN ' AN OCTOBER SCANDAL ' The wheat was shocked, the beets turned red,' The corn pricked up its ears,' The mocker mocked, the mint was crushedj The onions moved to tearsg The tatefs eyes ope'd in surprise, The tickle grass was tickled ,' The cause of all you may surmise, Th e Little Jack Horner cucumber was pickled Sat in a corner 'Tis eleven P. M ., the inaia' exclaimed Eating cafeteria pie, But useless did it proz'e,' Used an axe and then sawed it, Thorpe didn't seem to understand He chewed it and jawcd it. That P. M. meant Please M owe. fHe's now in the sweet-bye-and-bye.j V. '20, J. V. '20, ' 1- ll C 93 c Y , F.. J F V....,.,.- , I I 'I I I I I I -I I I I C66 QIICSSS I I I ,,. , K 3 I I II .II I I I II I II I II 1 I II If I I I I I I1 I I CJ D I C1 D 'I 94 KI II III II I II I I I K I C66 Ctl63S61 p Svrhnnl Glalvnhm' SEPTEMBER S . School starts. 184 Freshmen search for class rooms 3 2 31. Freshmen suddenlvidiscover 20 means 2nd floor and 30 means 3rd. 9 . Enrollment over five hundred now. A few late arrivals come in. . Current Events Club elects officers for the new year. . 15. Miss Stean starts special study halls, to reduce number in Study Hall. 22. Foot-ball team quits because no games are scheduled. 9 I 30. Students form Dramatic Club. Cecil suggests that we do not tryany dry heavy stuff like Shakespeare to start on, which shocks Miss Lewis... - - , 1 OCTOBER A A . High School orators agitate the strike. A i ' A I -I nl 6 a . . h ' . 'I 5. Mysteriousmeeting held in Columbia residence to lay plans for strikeg 'urge 3. .Rumors of High' School strike heard in the 'corridors 4 arbitration first Mass meeting called for Mond t 2 36 A I . .. i . b . . aye-.f Onnighpsehooi awn. A 1 A f A A ' 6. Bolshevists and anarchists Uunior and Senior boysj meet with board in- the - gym. Everybody, including.Mr. McPherson, talks. , ' Mass' meeting held at 2:30 in Study Hall. More talking and compromising. Everybody satished. , . . , Q A 7. Everything quiets down. Foot-ball team resumes practice with lots of pepj 14. Current Events Club meets and decides question of League of Nations. 16. -Student Athletic Committee elected. A - A A 21. Dramatic Club meets tor first time and reads two plays. . . 23. First pep' meeting held' to send team to Sedalia. Freshmen meet and organizef .. V Oh. what 1 a- racket ! A V - ' ' ' 24. ,Kewpies bring home the bacon -28-O... Team given big welcome. ly 27. l1Vindjammer Chautauqua Company returns for second season. Program, unusually good this year. 1 n n Q . . 28-29-30. Everybody crams for examinations. . ' 31. Seniors celebrate hallowe'en and end of exams withmasquerade party. NOVEMBER eac iers gone to com ention , no school-hooray! A V . Kewpies whip Dummies, 13-0. . E . ll. Senior girls hold open house at Eerna-Eayels .to teach boys to dance. Every-' body has good time. Doc proves to be a real Jazz Babyf' 12. Senior girls say they will make the boys- set up the shines next open houseq 15. Kewpies lost to jeff City .y 18. Another open house at Doc's. Floor was crowded and everybody got stepped on, but that didn't make any difference. 5. Miss Lewis says Hamlet was a keen man. Everybody giggles. . 6'7a l 7 i ' ' 7 CJ D, ms-13 U9 2,0 f'-'fag 95 1 C66 QQQSSQT Cecil says Miss Hert should be congratulated on having such a brilliant Physics class as' the one he and Spencer are in. Juniors advertise Purple and Gold in assembly. Mr. Brightman makes greatest speech in history of the school about Prep game. C. H. S. defeats Prep in pep, yells, n'everything but score. - 27 28. Gut of school for Thanksgiving. Oh, for more Thanksgivings. 30 Chick tells clerk at little store he wants a rubber man's comb. I DECEMBER Second issue of Purple and Gold. Junior newsies visit roll calls. High School boys chop wood to relieve fuel shortage. O Doc invents perpetual motion machine. It was all right only it wouldn't work. Thalian Guild QDramatic Clubj gives two short plays. Glee Club gives party. Oh you mistletoe. Debating Club organizes and decides that the United States should go to war with Mexico. u - Sophomores' give program. Christmas is observed. Everybody parts for those blessed holidays. E High School students sing Christmas carols. S . JANUARY George and Glee Club entertain High School parents. Kewpies show up well in Alumni game. C. H. S.-55. Alumni-24. Cresset staff is hard at work. . Sophomores defeat Freshmen, 8 to 7. They look like future Kewpies. 136 season tickets have been sold for basketball. Kewpies show 'the stuff they are made of by defeating Boonville 33 to ll. Lester, Turner, and Beal star for C. H. S. I Spencer accuses teachers of spreading too much Propaganda. ' Revenge,sure will be sweet declare High School orators at assembly, and that revenge sure was sweet,, C. H. S. 37, Prep 15. 560 watch Prep defeated. Lots of pep is shown. g Ferna-Faye is elected Cresset Queen with 714 votes. Cecil Coggins is accused of murder of Miss Hert. Evidence shows that she was poisoned. . Eugene tells wild story of finding corpse of deceased Miss Hert in teachers rest room. Debating Club holds court and tries Cecil for murder of Miss Hert. Trial is very exciting, especially when corpse is brought in but Cecil is acquitted. Miss Hert isback at school alive and kicking, especially kicking. She kick- ed ten boys out of class. :J D G ll? 2,09 f 1'D C66 CQKSSQT FEBRUARY 2. Ground hog sees his shadow and runs backg more cold weather. 6. Kewpies start a run of hard luck being defeated by Jeff City, 22-10. 10. Juniors meet to discuss Purple and Gold and entertainment for seniors. 13. Assembly is held in Study Hall, Dr. Splutterfuss talks. Kewpies are de- ' Seated again by Jeff. City 30 to 19. Pepizitis girls entertain with dance at ri . 14. Everyone is much alarmed at Eugene's threat to resign from High School and leave town. NVhat would we do without him? . 18. Everyone sighs with relief when Eugene decides not to stay away. 20. Students write on army essay contest. Kewpies leave to play Mexico and Troy but are defeated in both games. 26. Dramatic Club presents The Sleeping Car. Everyone laughs and enjoys himself. Mr. Brightman is gone to Cleveland. ' MARCH 1. March comes in like a lion. 15. Kewpies luck turns. They defeat Mexico 23 to 15. Everybody is happy again. 9 The pepiest mass meeting of the year is held at 10:30. At 8:00 Kewpies get more revenge and win City Championship by outplaying Prep 22 to -19. Big crowd sees game. Columbia High students show lots of Pep during game and feel well repaid for the Thanksgiving defeat. 12. Kewpies defeat Alumni 50 to 13. Freshmen entertain with assembly in the morning. 15. Students vote to adopt permanent school seal. 1 . i H 16. Debating Club decides that universal military training is wise and feasible g also that boys are smarter than girls. 19-20. Everybody goes to see state tournament at Rothwell Gym 21. Several cases of spring fever appear at High School. Detention seems, to be only cure. l t 27. Everybody is working hard getting ready for Jazz night. It promises to be' bigger and better than ever. ' 31. Everything set for Jazz night. APRIL i 1. The big day arrives at last. School is out at noon so that everyone can dress and paint up before the crowd arrives. From 2:30 to 11 :00 time and money flies. Big success is scored with carnival. 2. No school today so everyone can sleep and wash off paint. 5. Boys begin to practice baseball. 8. Miss Lewis tells funny Q Pj story in English. We didn't quite understand it but of course we laughed. 12. Seniors are struggling hard with electricity in Physics. 15. Doc appears very sleepy NVhen k d l 1 . ' as e way he gives three reasons: Cecil, Thorpe, and The Iazzical. ' 2 I3 Ga. U9 20 .am 97 19. -'-r+e- .-fA'f ftlt QQCSSQU Miss .Hert makes usual speech to those who didnit hand in their Physics exper1me'11ts. . , . ' . - - - t - 21. Schoolout in afternoon so that everyone can meet General Pershing at the train. , y . E A R - 22, Some of us go to University commencement. . A ' . - ' C . 23. , 28 High School orchestra playsforl dance at Grill. Everyone has good tlme. The fatal month of May draws near. Seniors begin to feel more important. . Cresset goes to press. 1 , A H ' . a Q 1 i 1 . -DOMESTIC SCIENCE HINTS ' A stick of dynamite placed in the-lightbread will assist it very much in rising when placed in the oven. f ' A S- If you are able to boil water and light the gas you ,vvillget your credit. .G Donfttry to learn to make biscuits-youmight have to do it at home sometime. an spoonful of glue is added to the bottom ,crust 'of a pie it maybe used several times. . . . . . . p V . .it '14 -, . '1 -. Wanteid-Harmony among the members of the Glee Club. . . A IfVan-ted-Some method for the Sophomores and Freshmen toexpress their feel- i 'ings against their fellow students. ' f R ' ' , ' For Sale-My lipstickg you' can buy it on the instalment if convenient-Senior E G1rl 1 . Will Sell, Cheap+Information 'on' any SUbjCCt.-VERNETTE MCKENZIE.p p t Q EQ1',Sale+-At bargain, prices+knovvledge-of insurance policies in advanced arithf ' metic.-EUGENE BEAL. ' A E F01'.fSale4A mattress by a young lady, stuffed with feathers. ' Bull -Dog for Sale-Will eat anything. Very fond of children. C Found-The end of Miss Dritt's patience-Solid Geometry Class. Some new llhOughtS.-TYLER HARRIS. Wavited- sWanted4Anotl1er freckle.-RALPH VVAIERS.. ,, Wautped-Pencils and paper for my quarterly CXHUTS.-THORPE BAUER. Want'egi-A process by. which one can be .made invisible.-Rov BRIGHT. . Wanted-A perfect man.-FRANcEs CARTER. A ' Wah'ted-An instrument to 'make my eyes behave.-DOROTHY STEVINSON. F 01' Rent-Anlairy bedroom for a'gentleman 22 feet long and ll feet wide. Waingd-At onceq A High School diploma, any date. Must be cheap.-RALPH A ESTER. ' ' C, p G U9 2.0 f'-UE os 1. 1 C66 CQGSSQ7 Q--W Q63 M C66 CGCESSO DICTIONARY ' . 1 Bnlletin Board: A place designated for all announcements and carrying out of business of Mr. Cecil and Cyril Coggins, Inc. 'i . Detention: 'A room haunted by crap shooters, cussers, town cut-ups-all under ' the supervision of Mr. Brightman. Corridor: A reception room where Cyril may talk to Ruth. ' Ojice: A loungingplace for the Seniors and those distinguished people connected with the Cresset. Gymnasium: A place especially set off for the pleasure of the High School I, girls. A ' . . Girls' LockerRooms: Vanity Fair. A Boys' Locker Rooms: A place where all boys may enjoy and realize the pleasure 3 of a good old crap game. i Stndy Hall: A modern recreation parlor especially equipped for the pleasure of ' students. It extends its hospitality to ally Come and bring your mar- - - .bles. A Teachersf Rest Room: A hidden place where the teachers may lounge and smoke A i I and talk of their love affairs. V The-Pnrple and Gold: A little one-horse paper put out on the plan of a real R High School paper. ,It contains all uninteresting news available, tells of the Junior class enterprises, all the jokes three years old, and all slams pertaining ' .to the Cresset. ' C Senior: One of advanced' years and 'long contemplated learning, possessing a dig- nilied air. fnnior: One of the lower generation who struggles through Cicero. Sophomore: A one year old,Freshman. ' Freshman: A green, unsophisticated youth standing at the steps of the gateway of knowledge. ' Physics: An 'easy course of science loved by all who like it. Latin: A language which requires ateacher at the salary of twenty-five cents an hour to teach it. ' . English: An easy course of study where a point toward graduation can be made. Basketball: A revengeful sport in which C. H. S. utterly destructs the opposing team. . . Cresset.: The life and pep ot C. H. S. told in words-edited and published by the Seniors. . V A Tickle, tickle little hair, - Oft I wonder 'why you air Up above his lips so brave- lifhy the d4---don't he shave. A I . .QRevised by C. H. CQ CJ lp 1 100 Y? C6 H 6 CQQSSQU :Y 1 V J .P 4 I I L 3 E L ,H V! cz D . 101 : tae CKSESSW BOARD OF EDUCATION i F. VV.. ZNIEDERMEYER I J. M. TAYLOR -T. E. THORNTON S. F. CONLEY C. VV. LOOMIS C. B, MILLER ' Through the Cresset Staff, the Columbia High School wishes to thank the Board of Education for their hearty support of all school activities, we want especially to thank them for th'e ready co-operation and financial backing given 'to this year's annual. S - E3 U U. Q63 .. .LD 102 I l . Uhvne 1F Irma Ahuvrtizrh in the Glmmvi, QHIPEIHP Mime 'hun Hum' Hairnnage ALLEN, B. E. ALLEN, WAYNE B. T AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY. BO-ONE COUNTY MILL AND ELEVATDR co. BOONE COUNTY LUMBER co. , BOIONE COUNTY TRUST co. BOWLING LUMBER co. BR'ANHAM'S. BROADWAY MILLING CO. BUCHROEDER, JEWELER. CENTRAL BANK. CLINKSCALES GARAGE. -fx' CHALLIS, J. F, COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE. CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE. COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. I COLUMBIA PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. CO-OP STORES. C-OLUMBIA PRINTING CO. DIMITRI BROS. DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY CO. I DRUG SHOP. I ' EAGLE PENCIL co. EsTEs, JOHN I-I. EVENING MISSOURIAN. EXCHANGE NATI.oNAL BANK. FREDENDALL'S. FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES. GEERY, CHAS. GILLASPIE DRUG STORE. I-IENNINGER, F. A4 , HETZLER'S MARKET. ' I-IARRIs'. I-IIGBEE AND I-IocKADAv CLOTHING oo. I-IEeERLING's SHOE STORE. I I-IDEERECI-IT, F. I-I. I I 1 . HIOLBORN STUDIO. HUGHES' FURNITURE CO. JIMMIE'S COLLEGE INN. LANNON AND YOAST. LEVY'S SHOE STORE. LINDSEY9S. MATTHEWS HARDWARE CO. MAYO, HOARD. MICQUITTY, J. GUY, McALLISTER'S MARKET. MILLER'S SHOE ST-ORE. MISSOURI STORES. NEWMAN HARDWARE CO. NOWELL'S. PARKER FURNITURE CO. PEABODY SCHOOL FURNITURE PECK DR'UG C-O. PEOPLES BARBER SHOP. PENNANT. PRATHER, P. D, RICHARD'S MARKET. SAPP'S SHOE STORE. SCOTT'S BOOK SHOP. STRENG'S BAKERY. STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE. STEPHENS PUBLISHING CQ. SYKES 81. BRIOADHEAD CLO. CO TANDY IMPLEMENT CO. TAYLOR-ESTES LUMBER CO. TAYI.OR'S GARAGE. TAYLOFPS MUSIC HOUSE, TAVERN DRUG CO. VANATTA 62 LEE. VICTOR BARTH CLOTHING CO. WALTERS, DR. R. A. WHITE EAGLE DAIRY CO. W-OLF-BERGER CLO. CO. I ' E Q Q , Mmm mm Twenty-Seventh 5 H O Year The Home of Chocolate Shop Candy and Wagner Ice Cream LYHE FOUNTAIN WHERE FRIENDS MEETFRIENDS Tabern CDrag Store KITTY LIGHTNER EARL KING 4 135 Telephone 135 B. E. ALLEN Enterprise Grocery N. Ninth Street I r. SCOtt,S Bggk i We Appreciate Your Account ' Whether Large or Small O Capital fIO0,000 BOOKS STATIONERY Surplus Sz Profits 31 30,000 ART GOODS EXCHANGE I NATIONAL BAN Ka 920 Broadway COLUMBIA, Mo. Try one of our particular hair cuts for particular people See the Big Boy Logan at first chair J. G. WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP 105 ,- J R .XR nl I :vm -hx 'q tx lx- Wlsix. rq is Xb g: . ,fffiiuz ze? '4 'li:5l 1 ' n. lull u' ' iw KJ! y W I 'Q ' . :if Q, V Ii, C Q li ' 3 ai ri a1 1 C gf REMEMBER-- THE DRUG SHOP is 'head- quarters for Kodalis and y f Kodak Supplies. We develop, C, prinI,' and enlarge, and the work is done promptly and correctly. as 4 fn SS at-1 rf 7 X F lr , ' ff w It 1? W, T5 pl. .Bw if .45 D N , I - 1 I I :xiao J? X f D . .5 f ' 1' M1 C: gy in if if ,. If ff! : .. iibifffif 5' -i - if-'k if 'a ' a,f'QU'lllfy,,1flflM, I 'mx X G1 CC THE DRUG SHOP y 815 Broadway Dhonc 302 Dorn-Cloney Laundry and C Dry Cleaning Company M I QUALITY 2 SERVICE 107-9 Eighth St. Columbia, Mo. ilu ow? . '-.15 -3-X Q x ,, ii W Q FS ? , JM W 11 f W W D-n Q X2 7 Z Hu 4, Y I ' Hy , UN 0 1 Q Tm 5437? G 5 lf , MACK' Ovdex OF The L. 'PINK SRM? glflme fl J e1!wSl.'f E VT99 WQv3do j 77 gg i. -j EEA J , ii ggi S, is Coacl-Q' 'gb WMM x c if5f' 7:f if , nf.. ll ffm fx-.A g 3 H Thy. 'Duane Twvatv. Kg 'T . U 'v-1 I3 Burnie ll 10 7 GIFTS Fon IIIIADUIITIDII IN GOLD, DIAMONDS, AND STERLING NDVELTIES ii? HENNINGEIVS Wayne B. Allen Knows good pianos ' He buys that kind And sells ihem on Easy Payments Also manufactures the Wayne Jqllen Talking gwachine In Columbia, Mo. Columbia Ma id Bread Is A Your Best Food. A I Eat I . Mor To Of I A It. Strenfs Bakery 19 N. Ninth St. MATTHEWS HARDWARE COMPANY Goodyear andBruns- wick Tires and Tubes BICYCLES A 808 Broadway , Telephone 147 Red I 108 e i Ex., - EAcLE M1KADo PENCIL N0.174 E X li ' RegularLengt 7inches E . For sale atggsgoggslgxbe the Finest Pencil made for genysldaslz Eve grades EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK Ge! Tour I B 0 B 0 O K S K S jf 1176 e E MISSOURI STORES Two Stores 721 Broadway 9th St. at Conley Ave. 1 1' I C. W. VANATTA F. T. LEE VANATTA 6: LEE Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Work, Roofing, Guttering and Spouting. Furnace worka specialty. Repair work of all kinds. Phone 367 Green 23 N. Eighth St. N Miss Stean: Education broadens one. Lenore Casselnian: You've had lots of it, haven't you ? Miss Lewis: Browning was a very, exceptional man. Everything he re- membered stayed in his mind. ' , . .. . r Vernette: VVell, I must be off. Lucille: I thought so the first time I met you. Weldon: Wl1o was that new girl you had at the theatre last night ? Thorpe: That wasn't a new one. That was only the old one repainted. Henry W.: i Do you know why it's dangerous. to walk in the woods in the spring of the year ? ' ' Ferna-Faye: Wliy no, what are you talking about PM :Henry: It's very dangerous, because the Howers have pistils, the leaves shoot, the grass springs up, and the bulrush is out Qbull rushes outjf' .1l1 - Vivian S L: My cheeks are so chapped this morning. Oh, Mary! I had a date last night. V Fred Hatton: If you should die, what would your funeral be? Sarah Ann Wheeler :U It.would be a sad occasion, I'm telling you. Freds Not quite. It would be a goose berrying Qburyingjf' , 1 Bob Hawkins: These, you see, are socks that you can't wear out. Bill S tephensonz 'KI believe you,--Iid scarcely dare wear them at home. Willie Crews: Wl1y is M. Y.'s head like heaven ? John Weldon: Dunno, .Willie: Because it is a bright and shining spot, and there is no parting there. ' ,ll-1 Mildred W. fat chnrchj : I don't see why the minister always says 'Dearly beloved brethern' and doesn't refer to the sisters. Walter R.: Because the brethern embrace the sisters. Virginia H nnt: My land! It's just raining cats and dogs. I 1 Virginia Reid: 'Oh cheer up. That's not near as bad as hailing cabs and omnibusesf' ' 110 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIHIIHHIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIHHN We have haa' the pleasure of making the students' photos for The Cresset since its jtrst appearance. GUESS THE REASON HENRY HOLBURN Columbia IHHUllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.HIlllllWHlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIUUIW Q THE I PENNANT I W ,-I ' Iff if K. - I Candies, Sod as, And Sandwiches Oi All Kinds EDGAR HORNBECK, Prop. V, I NEWI'IFIN'5 WWWMMMWWWWWWWWMMWWWWMMWWMMMWMMMMMMMWWWMM HARDWARE AND STOVES COMPANY I I 0 Phone 234 A9041 Broadway Q 2 Jswgngn I I The Af intl: Street fefweler I I I HMMWWMMMMMMWMMWWWWWWMWMWWWMMMWMMMMMMMMMWH A Square Deal At a Fair Price HMMMMMWQQWWWMWWMWMWMMWMMWWWWWWWWQQHWWMWMW ,T V .- HWMWWWWEEMMWWMMMMMWWWWMWMMMMWMWMiimmmmmml Taylor- Estes Lumber Company WWWWWWWMMMMMWMMMWWMMMWMMMMMMMMMWWMMMWWMWI 1112 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS HERE'S a suit model that is made es- pecially for you. Of course it's sold by the Barth Store,where young fellows always find just what they want. SENIORS: We're ready to outfit you for graduation, I0 62 6' l I Ll ffff 2570 CLOff1fH?5 .I , x Th H fth P. D. PRATHER e me e CHALMERJ H l DfU95 '- S and 811 Broadway OAKLAND .Hutomobiles and .MMPJON TRHCTORJ AND TR Uclcx Heberlzhg'5 Tandy SHUES Implement Co. 24 South 9th St. Phone 625 106 N. 9th sz. 113 . PRINTER T0 T For Ready lo Wear Dry Goods and Millinerp WOLF F BERGER COMPANY Buy the Best from Those Who Buy the Best l l J. Guy McQuitty ffoulcx PRINTER Levy Shoes Our Service Is I PARTICULAR STUDENTS , At Your Feet The Drug Corner Phone 22 T J. E. GILLASPIE DRUG co. COLUMBIA, MISSOURIR The convenient corner for Drugs, Drug Sundries, and good Ice Cream Sodas. 114 5' s ..w..4r --.- Hal: You've got too much powder on your face. Mary lllcHarg: Well, I can see in your's to wipe it off. -l1ii Deizisez You claim there are microbes in kisses ? Doctor There are Demse What disease do they bring? Doctor Palpitation of the heart Mass Wzlkes Who can tell me why it 1S that the people of the United States are so Jolly? Dzck Lester Because their countrv was named after a merry cuss CAmer lcus '- WX Phzlzp Bohn When you d1e you re going up in smoke C eczl C oggms Yes but I m going to go up-I m not going to burn Phzhp Well if you don t burn it s going to be cause you re too green Ruth Fox fm Dornestzc Sctencej I smell cabbage burning' Lorrazne M orrzs Oh I suppose xou ve got your head too near the stove J Buchroeder Isn t Mr Harding s halr thin? R Curmmgham VVl'11Cl'1 one? Walter E What modern 11'1YCI'1t101'1 does the greatest moral good? Mary 4 W The Ford automob1le it shakes the devil out of ten thousand people every month Ruth fvery sweetly If 32 degrees IS freezing point what IS squeezing point? C yrtl C Two in the sha Barber Will you have anything on your head when I have iinished? Harold Green I do not know but I hope youll leave my name at least Sarah C T What 1S it that has eight legs and sings f Dorothy. A quartet ,' if , cc pp ' , CK ' ' . 99 . ' I . U ' ' ar 3 ' ' I i -1-.M- , ' ' . gg . o Q ' ' ' as , c ' . , sc - Y , D ' .t ,e -7 , -- i . . U H . , . . ,, . . ' - , .rc 1 ' s - ss I I , O J - ' , cc - 9 ' Q ' 9 9 as . , . 9 - ' ' , u ' as 4 I ' I 3 A . - - , rc 7 9 n ' Y. , I -1 ' 'U - -..... , xc 9 - a ' ' as l I I O I - , ac - as , u ' , ' U ' . I i D 4 . . . . rx lilx X x .-........1 , . IX - 0 i 0 I I ,. , ' as N ' . X ' , rc ' - sa ' A f cc - - ' X 9: I 0' - lx , cc 9 M U X , . ' . U l 0 I 'K U O 0 ' I PEABODY SCHOOL FURNITURE CO. Topeka, Kansas Manufacturers and Distributors of '. A-55,32 ,-A-.A - or QCI-I 001 .s so aw, ,:w,f,,, 1 'sf.O C ,nst. . N ' . Shlpmentt from our store- ,,, house in Kansas City, or I X. . , A N , P ,. xl: X x '5 3 in V 4 V w Zag, fgsi, i , 1 Yi 'i ' 1 1 J if 55' 31, f-25' Qu 1? ' si , ,, ' 546 - 5, A X ., sf R - I L: ,f- . 7 X40 is I'Om fl 121113 P 21C1ZOI'y. ADDRESS PEABODY SCHOOL FURNITURE CO. 625 Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas Columbia Plumbing CQ. Heating' 7 Company SANITARY PLUMBING CHEVROLET NASH Vapor, Steam and Hot HUDSON Water Heating Phone 906 Res. phone 83 , 15, N. Eighth st. - And Everylhmg for Your Cnr Repair Work a Specialty U John N. Taylor H. C. MALO, Prop. 116 ' 4 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK cMiSSCS 1-'i Wearing .Hpparel O S ' It V , . f ur peaa y Resources 52,350,000 a Branham S Sixty-third Year in Business R. B. PRICE, Pres. J IMMIE'S COLLEGE INN -i'--9 1 6 BroadWay+-:-1 First class place for fancy drinks, home-made candies, and dainty lunches, or While on Way to school stop at the Get some of that good candy or a nice drink. MOSCOW BROTHERS ff. Sandy: How long has baseball been played, Coach P M. Y.: A long time. It says in the Bible that the prodigal son made a home run. 4 . Cecil C ox: Yes, and Rebecca went' to the well with ia pitcher, too. .i.l.l - Helen Douglass finorning after the circusj : Oh, I saw a horse that could count. Did you ever hear tell of anything so wonderful ? Lula Moss R.: Law yes, I've heard many a spelling bee. .L.l.-111 Walter E. Cin Physicsj : Say do you know what that blue' solution is ? .lane S.: No. ' . , Walter: It's copper sulphate solution and it's poison. fane: Well for Pete's sake, drink a glass of it quick. if ,-- ix F..-...lgli ' w H eyward : T om! .What is the matter with your pants? Why, your legs stick out two feet V' , L l C -. -Miss Willaig: Boys, please be quiet! '- Ifll give you opportunity to talk if you wo,n't take advantage of it. ,..-..1.i.-1 Enoch Druinniz Say, did you see that iight awhile ago ? Duck Stephenson: No, Where? Enoeh :- .f'Why, a cat lickedm its paw right over theref' -X ,Q . V ,,1L1.-,-1 First Cannibal: ' What gave your chief the hay fever ? Second Cannibal : He ate a grass widow. ' i 11 Hudson Lal-iorcez W'hat do you say to a tramp along Gordon, Lake ? Mabel Bandy: Why, Hudson, you know I never speak to the. horrid things. , . ' Louise Chandler: Why do the leaves turn red in the fall ? Sarah Catharine Tandy: They are just blushing to think 'how 'green they have been all summer. ' ,..l..l--- 0 1 Miss Wilkes: Who discovered America? '1Reginald:Q Ohio A i Miss W.: No. Columbus discovered America. Reginald : Yes'mg Columbus was his last name. 118 I MCALLI STER'S MARKET Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Meats and Groceries PHONE 242 10th and BROADWAY I ' 1' 'l7 -4-A. BUCHROEDER---: Jeweler JEWELRY T DIAMQNDS WATTCHES ART GOCDS A CORDOVA LEATHER Repa iring A a Specialty 1015 Broadway, Telephone 704 Green I lg l 1 1 Redd Che Evening miSSOllI'idll FOI' SDOYI, SGCTQID, alla QOCGI DCIDS. . On every purchase at THE CO-OP Store You receiye the profits back in cash. We carry practically anything the student needs. If you enjoy Outdoor Sports be sure to see our line of sporting goods. THE CO-OP Store Basement Academic Hall The College .Yhoe Shining Parlor Is an earnest supporter of student activities. Hats cleaned, blocked and dyed. All kinds and sizes of shoe strings and all colors of polish. First Class Service 919 B'dw'y. Phone 199 B. DIMITRI BROS. Props. Taylor Music Co NINTH AND cnsmzv Pianos Players Vrctrolas Brunswlcks Sheet Music Small goods WE SELL FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS CIY5'MmkmT Your ootfwear needs will be most satzsfactor ily taken care 0 at . Z .V MMWWMMWMWM l'll'll' .6ZUV'BROS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Columbia Floral Company C. C. BATEIVIAN, Inc. I. W. BERNARD, Managing Florist Wholesale and Retail Florists 50,000 Feet of Modern Glass LPhone 366 Hughes Furniture Co. Buys all kinds of sec- ond hand furniture, stoves and rugs. Will pay high price for GOOD GOODS Also have a complete line of new and second hand furniture at all times. 811 Walnut, Phone 238-Red THE TRIBUNE Is a newspaper that goes into 90 per cent of all the homes of Columbia. I month .40 3 months fI.OO I year 34.00 The largest circulation in Boone County. 4 In the County 33.00 a year Subscribe now' Phone 496 ' I u HEWA' 1- X ll ' lall tg Har Scha fner 8tMarx Higbee 8 Hockaday Clothing Co. ONE DRICE CASH CLOTHIERS 1 l COLUMBIA , PRINTING , COMPANY , ' Hetzler's Market SEQ . h l' FINE JOB PRINTING I ' W ere Qua my and Sanitation : Reign Supreme New Guitar Building . I C Phone 431 I Boone County Trust VCOIHPHHY Capltal Surplus and Profits S275 000 UNDI R STATE, SUPERVISION AND CONTROL OFFICERS VS A BRIGHT Pres CONLEY Sec S C HUNT VIce Pres RUETHER Treas ALEX BRADFORD jr V P DIRECTORS W A BRIGHT S C HUNT ROBNETT GLENN WILLIAMS I BASS W K BAYLESS M BRIGHT F W NIEDERMEYER IAS W SCHWABE GEO L WILLIAMSON J L DODD Deposits Received From S1 00 P I ,,-. .. I I ' ' I . . . - I. . , . S. F. , . . I . .. , ' . E. T. , . , I J. A.'DEv1I:R I T. H. MURRY - . D. A. . . M. T. . . N. . . A. . ' . ' . U I ' ' . ,, , ,L .. V ij:-if Q f l a- I I i 1 4 l . l x 4 1 i 1 5 . P I J 1 l 1 1 l I 7 l 3 9 M v X Williani: Does your father object to kissing? Juliet: ' Shall I tell him you want to kiss him? bWe hused to take our money to town in our pockets and bring back what we oug t in a basket. Now we take our money to town in a basket and bring back what we buy in our pockets. Viola: Eugene, do you know Boo ?,' Engene: Boo, who ? Viola: Well, if you are going to cry about it, I won't tell you. At the Christian College swimming pool there is a sign which says: 625,000 gals. in and out every minute. That,s all nonsense, Vivian Smith said, there ain't that many women in this town. . Dick, what's that bump on your head ? Oh, that's just where a thought struck mef' . 1l..1.l- Mr. Harding had just been giving the names of towns in shorthand. Helen S .1 What's that word? Mr. H.: Solomon , Helen 3 Where's Solomon P Mr. H.: Don't ask me-he had a thousand wives ! ,.i.liT We editors may dig and think till our finger tips are sore, but some poor boob is sure to say, Ah, I have heard that joke before! ' ,.i.i-1- Miss Wilkes: America never has had a golden age in literature. ' Thorne: just wait until Miss Lewis, English class gets graduated. . iii?- Rnth M iiinforcl in Cafe: If that's chicken salad, I'm an idiot. Mrs. H enderson: That's right, Ruth. It's chicken salad. i.,l...l1- ' Miss H ert: Girls, please stop talking and listen to the discussion. Doc : Oh, that's all right, Miss I-Iert. They are just putting on a demon stration of high frequency buzzersf' P H erbert: If a boy should kiss you on the forehead, what would you do? Frances: Call him down. .ii-il H Miss Lewis: I-Iow do johnson's lyrics rank in English literature ? A H ndson: Very rank. Cotton S.: It took me four weeks to learn to ride my bicycle. Mitchell: And what have you got for your pains ? g C otton: S1oan's Linimentf' A Draina in Pour Acts. Act I. Their eyes met. Act II. Their lips met. Act III. Their souls met. Act IV. Their lawyers met. W?7! J. D.: Trying to squeeze peach juice out of a lemon. 123 M abelle: What is love, anyho UV rl z D I I I 1 1 1 5 w in , I f ww 1' w l ,JH gf, fl J 1 w lg' ri ,ll lil 'ik I EW U3- l I I I L l ,lil w! fl s lf. 1 in l 11' gl Q! sl ' el 4 gf . I il , 1 ,, w ll' i 5 i W. C. Bowling C. C. Bowling BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY w1LLY's-Kulonrs oLnsMoB1u5s ovsnumns The Worth Whiles . H. P. Flour R d R' B d f e ml mn 0 E. C. Clinkscales Hen Feed , F Chick Feed Dry Mash Milk Maker Ford Cars Ford Trucks Ford Tractors ,-N, ' Horse Feed Products of the Boone County Mlllmg and Elevator Co E SYKES E BROADHEAD Q 24 s ' E L l O O 1 Y . K . . r I ' ,L 4 5 . l I f ' . J il gf 1 x F ' 1 U1 F E H. H. BANKS, Pres. T. W. WHITTLE, Vice Pres S. C. HUNT, Cashier COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK Surplus 380,000.00 Capital 320,000.00 FURNITURE EDISON PHONOGRAPHS RUGS I Parker s I6 NORTH 10th ST. PHONE 53 FOR Martha rWa shington Chocolates FRESH SBY EXPRESS Perfection in Confectiorf' Frank Beasley: I,'m lame this morning. Dnane T.: What's the matter ? Frank: Sat down on the spur of the moment. Mildred: I saw something last night Iill never get over. Lenore: Mercy, what was it ? - Mildred: The moon. Q Cecil : Say, I worked a slick one in English today. Cyril: Well, what was it ?,' ' Cecil: We had to hand in an original friendly letter, but I didn't have to write one because I found one already written. Cyril Qwith sudden suspicionb: Where did you find it? Cecil: Oh, it was in your top drawer with a bunch of others all tied up with a pink ribbonf, CIt was at this point that Cyril threw a brickbat at him.j P Freshman: How do bees dispose of their honey ? I H Bright Sophz They cell it. Miss Gordon: Name two articles containing starch. Chick Craig: Two cuffs and a collar. . I 1 , Miss Moss: Your report 'should be written so thatthe most ignorant person 97 ' V could understand it. 311 into 1 26 , K Lillian H.: What part is it you don't understand, Miss Moss P i- i.i. Miss H ert: 'What do you mean by charging this bar ? Phil t Why, you don't pay cash for it. , i..-M Fred .: VV hy were the boys taking up that collection this morning P M arfvin C.: To hire a coach for the football team. I-7red,H.: Uh! Guess I'd let them walk. Mi. Richard E.: Most girls, I have found, don't appreciate real music. Mildred W.: VV hy do you say that Fl' Richard : Well, you may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour d she won't even look out of the window, but just one honk of a horn and-L out she comes ! - 'What a tiny thing your brother is. I Yes, I guess thatis because he's only my half brother. Miss H ert fat Senior masqueradej : I don't know you from Adam. Dnane Turner: I-Ie was dressed different. What is the proper length of a girl's dress? A little over two feet. The young man was calling on the daughter of the household. He stepped the next room where her father was seated. Mr, Bernard-er-ah, that is, can I-er-will you- Why, yes, my boy, you may have herf, I-Iow's that? Have whom? My daughter, of course. You want to marry her, don't you ? T No, sir: I just wanted to find out if you would endorse my note for 3100.9 Certainly not. VVhy, I hardly know youf' KC KC v V Q -.V .- -1- r T t Our little 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 Missouri Stores fx -gh .I TAY' ai 5 V, 'if 2 P I I DR. R. A. WALTERS B V Optometrist and Optician COLUMBIA, MO. CLEAN AND PROGRESSIVE IRA T. Ci. STONE, Pres. W. K. STONE, Vice Pres. SARA A. HALL, Cashier. Eye Testing, Lens Grinding When you need glasses-- Don't ,buy them over a counter like you would a pair of gloves. You may succeed in selecting 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 fitted with the lens it requires. Remember our work is fully guaranteed--ourprices are reasonable. Let us take care of your eye needs. Upstairs over GiIIaspie's Drug Store LIN DSEY S Successors to Goetz and Lzndsey Silverware, Cut Glass, Jewelry Watches and Dlamonds our Specialty llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllHllllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIII Ill Illlllllllllllllllll Ill Ill IIllllllllllllllllllllllll I 918 Bdwy Phone 58 f 'M F REDEN DALL'S CASH DEPARTMENT STORE R. Sc G. Corsets Gossard Corsets Wayne Hosiery O. Carter's Knit Underwear Centemeri Kid Gloves Smart Ready-Made Garments Braton Sllk Hosiery Silks and Dress Fabrics . Rugs, Pillows, Draperies Trunks and Traveling Bags A716-18 Broadway Phone 85 W PECK DRUG CO. THE t 39 Years Old Seven years under pres- ent management. Busi- ness increases monthly and has eacha month for the seven years. There must be a reason. Q NEWS DRUGS KODAKS JEWELRY BROADWAY MILLING COMPANY Solicizfs your patronage on White Way brand Hour White Way brand meal And Tip Top chick feed The .American School of Osteopathy Kirksville, Missouri Infvites the high school students to infvestigate it s course of instruction and opportunities as a profession. t STEOPATHY is the only profession We know that is so little erowded. The un- paralleled success of the osteopaths and the helplessness of the old Schools iinyipfihfeiiiiflui, CiP,CidFfmiCi inf creased the already big demand forgosteopathic physicians. r While studyingiin high school is the best time to investigate your future profession. it s r l l Catalogue and literature on request - s s Address Dr. Geo. Still. or E. C.. Brott, Klrksville, i '-' '-' Missouri 194' TELEPHONE 194 . L-y. .. .gr E ' -- -ire. f-HS:i1: i 'i.i9Li?:?:LxQIi?fi?I.i2:fl-m'1'-f-9Qg41:.-g::-1241-:IMG -v-51.13..cu- :.:'14f-T-'fifglw-0'i '1g-5.,+ '-'LW-' ef fiililffgig .- - 1-xv ,-1. -. -.1-L . V, f.-- -- -' '2 N- - -s 1 '-ab gee - -- I -A A 4.-4 ' f , 16 ' gg L Q 114 pgqf - ,4p1p.q I vm qu- HT 1. f- sms ,ga 152-lim.: Yr-1 f--- ,'1 ni' B - fl , Fl -vmllh 7 - ' 1, I- .q 'mfg 96 4 ' N lf F 5 1 1 Lin, IIQUH l g mtl- JY- F' 'guy Q--1 ew ,',-w l1ll3:n,fill9'. Jann 'ffl 'll' uf' kdufw e, 'I i.::1lB:,A5Qr --il 1 'E :'l fP5'll? 'f:'If le . f Q'--77l72,?!'f-Agfig-4'7: + 1 1- A12--,T-if :ggi 'g.Li Qt f3E1:If v:: ,- i '-:'- ' - --Ar '.::- For High Grade Building Maeterials, Vehicles and Harness Next to M. E79 T. Depot ' I EAGLE MIKADO PENCIL No. 174 For sale at your Dealer Made in five grades A ,X l , , . Concealed to be the Finest grade Pencil for general use A Eagle Pencil Company, New York ll Y 5 . ' W' if iii ' 'Q , 1 Q 5 ze , Wftsigltttal e m' ' N fi ' xg 2 i .- x lwti 5,1444 l . 1 f 6 Y N3 gy, ,X ' ' e efhyr 10 , m,...5E.l y ' X - 554251 l u K ,-,, 1ll n jAwd fe' 1- A V- IQ onof' , CLERK STENOG ,-,HER TELEGRAPHER BANKER ' RCQQXSTER MANAGER S SQQREY 4415 AU 1 ' Q ll 0 0 The bclxool that places Students 9Z'QZZC,9d'Ef is 62 4 CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE , e N . E14 q v K B-af -2 CHILLICQTHE, Mo. 1 ,Q g -4-eC1+A,-k- A ....l...'ff1:::':s:u':- MELQEA . F gl 'pligmiil 1 wlfi,limlifll E2 Z' RE Q H ,, . l1'Ell.ll,'lflEiwll .1 ., 1, , ' E 4421- N -9 fb' S V ' E HIGH SCHOOL 4 KT-il l4buiiiS'Fi3uR BIC BiJiE 1NGs '2 ' - 132, W- Y ., ., .-,...,k,:N., N, J. D. Lannon L. E. Yoest Lannon 81 Yoest Plumbing and Heating Repair fworlz et Specialty I3 South IO Street Phone 360 g S. Eighth St. WHITE EAGLE DAIRY The Best of Butter and Milk g Ice Cream at Popular Prices Compliments of Hord Mayo Dealer in good things to eat M N w w 1' Y F w 1 A L r ,u , 3 Ni lf :Ml ,L -X EMT ,WR H YN il!u M1 1' ,4 HH, ,, U f if V my QM, ,. L, 1. fi 1' M f 3,,Uw 1 , ,...A,,,....,.- ' 1 ' Iii ,u ,: ,N I Q1 N 11 w Y H , M wa , 4' 1 ' 'Y w. .N 1 M f M 4,1 1 I A H l 5 I f Q 4 ,I V 1 1 , 1 I 3 , ,w I A Q4 1 Wm ' J-' 1 4 ' H P P w i , V, .i ' IX . T, l'x' . 4 J 1 WU YI V I 2 X f W 1 I ls f f ' M 134 If , H M '1 51 w. ' , -- wan-lv A - , '. ' EAGLE M1KADo PENCIL N 174 E A 0- E A S ' 2 1 eel ,iiL:-,g1 ,,l EAEE dine ELEEEE ,nzgzznggrnunnurIIIIH 'H Regular Length, 7 inches For Sale at your Dealer. Made in five grades Concealed to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK The Sfore Ahead THE sweetness of low prices never equals the bitterness of poor quality. john H Estes 712-714 Broadway He: The dinner was perfect and this coffee is fit lor a Kirlgfv She: 'It ought to be--it's Chase 821 Sanhornbs Seal Brand, The King of All Coffeesfl NOWELUS Cinnamon Rolls Coffee Cake Nut Fruit Bread E N is Health Bread Graham Whole Wheat Raisin---The good kind Federal System of Bakeries 244 N. Eighth St. 135 l ll 1 l is El l as ,el i 3, 'l . 2 1 ll , V I , . ll ll rl S ll ll , l l i 1 l lp ll ,X , , 4- 1 4 ,f l. Il , l l 'x s 1 l l l 1 1 l in lil ll li tl l!l STATE TEACHERS .COLLEGE Kirksville, Missouri ITS EQUIPMENT for science are the best that money can buy. Its facilities for physical education are among the lbestlin the country. . V I ' , The department of Child Hygiene and Public Health recently installed some 37,4000 worth of appliances for testing children and grown ups as 'to eyes, ears, teeth, nose, throat, lungs, nerves, blood, and skeletal conditions ' A The Demonstration Farm Cottage, Cafetaria for feeding students at cost, and new Dairying laboratory enable men and women, by various working projects, to earn their way while getting a college education. . I The new shops for Manuel Training and Mechanical Arts challenge farm boys and town boys to master farm and town machinery by dis- mantling and reassembling engines, automobiles, trucks, tractors, and other typical machines. H X The enlarged Agriculture and Home Economics departments prepare teachers who meet the requirements of the Federal Board for teaching Vocational High School Agriculture and Vocational High School Economics. A 'H p 5 ' 1 m The College of Liberal Arts affords all the advantages found in any standard college. The Education departments are for the primary and fundamental purpose of preparing teachers and superintendents for ali kinds of public schools. ' a Summer term opens May 31 and closes August 6. Bulletins free, A JOHN R.iK'IRK, President iw :rrqref v . - , - , . '-a w,-,LPM-, . :Y xv Y W A, J f . w lm, .c, 51 1' C of fargo P111 nual, cfoS16neCfdDLatLnacl ana' Qndraved by urderfrugre- vmsi Compjfany, eluqayg res ults' mn a success ul pubSLce+xon,C'olleQe nnual S-faffs hav? discovered Hoe our close co-operaijon, combined wiik O1g's.Q1.naL and .spa spy xdeaqftlfae laicghgsif , quqxldry of enQr'av1n and servmce rest-LU 1.11 a 'Financial sf? et1:1.en'1' fha shows a .py'ofi+ ir the Sfaff. May We alk: Ovev our p'r'op0.S1+Lon wghyocl.. EnQ'rcLv 1n Si Qhfb andtulgCu'1C1Ofl4Q zxlrnsascify 111 rife us for sudgfesfions and Sarnples i 6 C I This Issue of the Cresset' was prirzted by ' THE E. W.iSTl-EPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY P Columbia, Missouri Success to thei1920 H. Hoherecht Creuset P Dealer in P Buick Motor Cars P -T' Goodyear and Racine Tires J' F' Challis Accessories and Automobile 8th, sz Wilks Repair Work Phone 591 C66 Qtl6SS6l Afivrnmrh The Cresset is finished. XV e have put into it the best we have, which is as much as any one can. l XVe are aware of the fact that there are many mistakes, but we humbly ask you to overlook them. To those who fmd many faults which they feel they could remedy we say, Try it yourself . Z I3 Q W to M 5'-JD 4 139 r .1 3 F 'fb 51' ai X fy , ' , A 1 , 'P , Y' I I1 +- Il -. 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