Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1921 volume:

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'Q , iQ 'af 4, 5,- 1 f- an Lua, I A 4- . . v f, , , Q v , , , Q 1 1 J f v. ,,.f a' . ' 5 s A , . AA .,' 544, N -.5 -. . ' 'ix WN , ' ' F . 'a lllNlWl!llNlINNNlll!!NlHNIUHINHHIilNINHlllIIiINl V I w P25891 EDITED BY THE Ev vmnr Glass Il' f lnlunmn Huw iirnunl WX 1 1 'V' L.1 mQ'fHv Q 3 X 1 1 Q ! . fa2R1f5Cg5ET M ak ., Xa . i 1 1 I I 1 2 5 i E' I g x Xi ,z 2 Xxx 'fb g' jg! I E 31 ' ,, ' XF if if if 1 X3 x KX xx K , 1 1 6 . I Q . K i 5 I I E l 5 , 3 f 5 xl .-I I 5 i W LQSZVZEQL sei-QQCRBSET M Illnrmnnrh 5Peudentb3rsubHe1nagn5auanyzzrouf Of starry lamps and blazing Cressets, fed Plith naptha and asphalmtg yhdded Mghtf' Q - -MILTON, P. L. As a torch which yields light, so should each page of the Cresset light up some episode in the history of the Columbia High School in a Way that will be of nnostinterestto you. . VV e shall not consider our efforts to have been in vain, if you can, some time in the future, glance through this book and recall happy memories of the year 1921. lQ9Z72Z3lLL GT? 5 Re:-QfCC1J1i'31l5SI:T:L:X-:QQ N X Gin Mizz Saihev HI. Sivan, miihsainrrrr apprrriniinn nf href lngal anppnrt, :mil her intrrmat in all High Svrhnnl Siuhenta anh Sftnhvnt 2-Xrtiuiiirn, mr hu gratefullg ilrhi- rair thin unlume nf ihe Glrrzzet. Q lQ9Z?2.ZfJ1lQL Q52 RQQ T N-N Svrhnnl Zinarh S. F. CONLEY C. B. MILLER, Vice-Pres. F. W. NIEDERMEYER, Pres. . C. W. Looms C. Moss EDWARDS VV. M. DINXVIDDIE L9Z?2.ZTj1'l QQ l avg-3 1555 M Zin 31. EE. i1IHr1Hhvr5n11 Age me ahall miaa hiz gentle hanh aah awk hin zmilr in nain Uhr 03112 wha gane him fnrih In un han rallrzh him hark again. Ev it nur aim tn .hnnnr him, the gnuhlg rarr he ran: ilinr with a faithin CEnh ahnmz, he Iimeh aah Dinh--A Milan. ' Q. H. 5- '21 lQ52'??.Zfi1fL QQ ii f igs V. l Uhr Svtnhent Olnnnril ' Last year, for the first time in the history of Columbia High School, a Student Committee was elected from the student body. lts purpose was to represent the students in all matters of importance and to bring about better co-operation be- tween the students and faculty. This council consists of four Seniors, three juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman, elected by the students from the respective classes. They met regularly with representatives of the faculty and thus the idea of student government was carried out. Much good work was accomplished by the council last year. This year it has proved to be even more Of a success and a beneht to the school. Who aroused interest in the magazine fund? Who was active in helping tO plan for pep meetings and assemblies? Who selected the High School seal and the new High 'School banner? Who sold football and basketball tickets? Who boosts and pushes every school activity with all their might? VVho planned TQZZ Nite? VVhen a C. H. S'er is in trouble and wants a fair deal and unpreju- diced judgment, to whom does he go? Who keeps constantly in mind the stand- ards of our High School and works for the welfare of every department of old C. H. S.? The Student Committee, with Miss Steam as its advisor. Qfillffililfllk QQ R55-QQ SET M Mizz Hinla Qlux fLDuern nf ihe Qlrwnrt 5QcQll5Z?Z3lLL QQ FACULTI 1 , Lgx , llIwr,f:::fG1 m mymm xmxx -- mmm ' R ,Z U ,.+ r I 2: X T El A- fl H if WX new xv ' I IH A f air? SA ,,,,....4111 . H MISS SAIDEE STEAN MISS JULIETTE MOSS Principal English VV. I. QLIVER S'LLP81 i7Zf671d61lIf MISS XMINIFRED RQMLEY MISS HAZEL HOFFMAN F1'0IlClZ History MISS FRANCES COLE English f? LI9Z2'ZZQ11l-IL QQ A ' SgFTi: MRS. E. H. GIBBANY MISS SARAH DRITT Study Hall and Librarian Zllatlieinatics M. Y. HARDING ' P eninanship MISS HERTHA EITZEN MISS ROBERTA HOWELL Latin English and Latin MISS ELLA E. HERT A Science and Mathematics E9l2ZfJ'lEL KI? KCR SET M MRS. MARY, GRAY MCQUITTY MISS HARRIET WRIGHT H isto1'y Science I. I. SI-IY M aiiital Trainiiig and Athletics MRS. ESTHER LOGAN MISS NELLE SHANK HENDERSON History, Gymnastics, Domestic Science and Music EDWIN H. MECKER C owimeifcial Depavftiiieut M RSQQQTESZQZHEQ l 1 f Cijliig FETII M ., ., Y.. , .-, -, MISS MARY J. BARNETT M155 FRANCES CORLEW Latin and French English and Matlieinatics 1 M155 MARGARET CUTHBERTSON A English and .M athernatics MISS ELEANOR VVILKES A MISS FRANCES NOWELL History Mathematics and Latin F. R. ANTOINE Orchestra M155 EMMA CRAWFORD MISS ACENA BOOTH Secretary to the Principal lSecretary to the Snjnerintenalent During the Christmas holidays two members of the Faculty were married. Miss Frances Corlew, teacher of English and Mathematics was married to Mr. Roscoe Harper of Norman, Qklahoma. Miss Eleanor Vllilkes, teachertol His- tory, married Mr. E. K. Riddick of Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. The position held by Miss Corlew was taken by Miss Margaret Cuthbertson, a graduate of the University. Miss Wilkes was succeeded by Mrs.AMary Gray McQ'uitty, a former teacher in this school. Mr. M. Y. Harding resigned early in the second semester. l.9l?ZZ3llL QQ Ref:-1212 155 X' wanna QQ SE IDRS Q zzfla 'lf if M Q7 M IIWIW C255 if if L, I f X X , XX As Il! ..:J A -1 , - 1 ...L...l I L....l1 1.4 f 1 4 17 I Q r X M-fa? CC R Q1 53 ETH I Wffflfwgff AM, Mqm mm Wgzmw giizlm ZHW 05553 WWWQZM M4 aww OM 4 L73 . , wxdaxia 5242, WMM' fllwq, C?..,Q.1g Z, QAZMN W Q4-wwv EAM fa WQWM JMB? EWMXFQWAJ . I .Www www 76' ,Mm 315353 Wg? jjgjgjff 5'77 ' Wvffhffgfa Q C ,QS , fwm mmf j f CQQJLZMN ---m I 90uMJv Q 595' lg X55 neu , '5 LL' QL 21 ,EE 53' -f W' 'QQZLLVZE A6611 SX' Cx-uc? m'BA'NE m NDZM C',,1.Z,,,. ,-.gf B bmw- ffiwww my 6? vim-43 gif bfaffve M97 QQ? s 'MJ KAW Gwen, fl My MM, 1 A5 s - wma fm 222 Emi? li W EMM, Z W Q if ffm! WZ Sygwwf, M if, MMM? Raef? ffm! fx? SWL VX x lffbiiiifillfi 6:52 rig ,W N-N Svrninr 6512155 Clbffirrrn WILLIAM H. 0LIVER+PV6S'id67'lf HARLAN D. HIBBARD-ViC6-PV6Sid611f HELEN D0UGLASS-Sec1feta1fy-Treasmfeff I WILLIE CREWS--C1055 Belle -'X 1R9Z2Z51lLQ-W s f QCSSE M MARGARET IXNN BoGGs-'Teggyu Student Council, Debating Club, Th-Q' lian Guild, Peanut Club, Pep1z1t1s Club, Girls' Debating Team. I u As changeable as the weather in placing her affections. HELEN B. HEDRICK , SWimming'Club, Pepizitis Club. I The Tifig shark. I CYRIL COGGINS-UC 31 5 Football '20, Debating Team, Debating Club, C Club, C. H. S. Quartet, Bachelors' Club, Peanut Club. Oh! Birds be still, he's going to sing. HELEN HUGHES- Sid Thalian Guild, Pepizitis Club, Peanut Club, Basketball '20-'2l. Twinkle, twinkle little basketball star. WILLIE CREWS- Billy Chairman Student Council, Pres. Tha- lian Guild, Debating Club, Peanut Club, Senior Class Belle, Pepizitis Club. ' She's a sinfe winner. CLIFFORD GEERY- Cliff Orchestra, Cresset Staff, C. H. S. Quartet, Boys' Glee Club. A dependable stajjf upon which to lean. MARIORIE IORDAN- M a1'gie , Pepizitis Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' HELEN DoUGLAss- Dong Class Sec. and Treas., Pres. Debating , Club, Vice Pres. Thalian Guild Basket- i ball '21, Pepizitis Club. Has helped to put the Senior Class on top. I tisafltblillllaw f CRI ES DS EETH XVILLIAM H. OLIVER Pres. Senior Class, Student Council, Thalian Guild, Debating Club, Bach- elors' Club. YA perfect lover, he makes Romeo look like a bashfnl boy. SABRA NEIDERMEYER- Sabe Pepizitis Club. Took Senior English and is not yet con- valescent. EMMA LEE KELLY Pepizitis Club. A modest, brown-eyed lass. HEYWARD FOREMAN Debating Team, Debating Club, Tha- lian Guild, Boys' Glee Club. The wind bloweth, but no one listeneth. LORINE JACOBS Swimming Club, Thalian Guild, Class Representative, Pepizitis Club. She was a daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most serenely fair. V1oLA Cox-- Skeet Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Pepizitis Club, Thalian Guild, Cresset Queen. Plays fean 'f Gene j ilnnsnally well. BENNY RENO- Ben . Livelier than his mother thinks him. ANNA PURDY Pepizitis Club. Can? t tell- when she is blushing. l 1 A 1lf,9l??l3'llL QQ f S M JAMES HELLER-f!fl'7'W14'll8 M7hy nse fone wheels when yon can ll round the coifnei' on one? VIRGINIA COLE- Ging Pepizitis Club. A . ' ll Has a nfnnol of her own and nses it. EMMA ROSE- E1nnfLy Basketball '19, Pepizitis Club. A fair flower. HOWARD B. EVERIIART'rrS andy Football '20, Basketball '19-'20-'21, C Club, Thalian Guild, Boys' Glee Club, Bachelors' Club. In love with his Physics class. SALLIE S MITH- Sal Fate tifiecl to conceal her by naniing her Sinithf' BEATRICE KEHR-NB Glee Club. Oh giifls-I've got a date with a keen nian tonight. HAROLD V. STREETER-f'H. 17 . Debating Team, Cresset Staff, Debat- ing Club. A juifoniising James W hitcoinb Riley. RUTH VARNER- Dode Pepizitis Club. The gentleness of all the gools gb with thee. meant TLEEII A-A JOSEPH E. THORNTON- fo A serious student, and 'withal good to look upon. VIRGINIA HALE- Ginnie Thalian Guild, Swimming Club, Debat- ing Club, Pepizitis Club. Wfakes eyes with ease. PAUL F. HAZELL- Pit After a whole year's search 'we have failed to find Ashland on the rnap. SANFORD CONLEY S Ronips on that xylophone. N ADINE MILLER- Deedy Pepizitis Club. Mike's sister. ' HELEN CHANDLER- Peaches Girls' Glee Club, Pepizitis Club. How she sighs fCy'sj! WILLIAM STEPHENSON- Bill Football '20, Student Council, C Club. A good old scout. NORMAN H. TRENHOLME A rnodel for all bachelors. lQ9l?.Z3'll.LQ2-.if'fS A fCj l5 lfl' M '-. MARY BRADY Cresset Staff, Girls' Glee Club, Thalian . Guild, Pepizitis Club. A rnodest blush she wears, forined by art. ' ROY QUINN-rrP6f6,J ' Cresset Staffg Where's Lolita? MARIAN WVILLIAMS Girls' Swimming Club, Tbalian Guild, - 4 Girls' Glee Club, Basketball '18, Pepizitis Club. To nie there is none like ine, but inyself. MARY STEWART l Pepizitis Club. Generous with her Overland. MARION MARTIN-ftibfdfllj A A quiet sort of fellow, who says little. Nobody knows what he thinks. LOLITA HUNGATE- Pete Cresset Staff, Pepizitis Club. If blufflng is a profession, then she is a professional. MARGARET EDWARDS- Peggy Thalian Guild, Pepizitis Club. She doesn't laugh,-she giggles. l WATSON' SELBY-IIWGKJJ A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of inenf' , l x I 1 r 1 lQ9l?.ZfIlL QQ f s N6 GUY RENo Meet nie at the S. 65' B. corner and we will spend the afternoon there. LUCILE BRECKENRIDGELNCEZGJJ ,S'orne nyrnphs there are, too conscious of their faces. FRANCES CARTER Thalian Guild, Pres. Pepizitis Club, Debating Club, Girls' Glee Club, Swimming Club. N ever shirks her social obligations. HARLAN D. HIBBARD-rrHib', Cresset Staff, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Basketball '19, Football '19, Debating Club, C Club, Head Yell' Leader, Bachelors' Club, Peanut Club. A handy rnan with the ladies. MARIORIE THOMAS-tfMd7gl6,' Orchestra, Pepizitis Club. She converts all the glass doors in the A halls into rnirrors. y DOROTHY DOWNING-rrD0ddl6,, Pepizitis Club, Thalian Guild, Basket- ball '2l. i Don't start hertalking, she is hard to stop. EUGENE BEAL- Ikie Basketball '20, Capt. '21, Sec. C Club. A qniet 1nan,' he doesn't snore in class. VIRGINIA :REID-NG'l1'lU Vice Pres. Pepizitis Club. I like bobbed hair, so why shonld I care? lSl2Z3lL Q53 f e ft MARGARET SELBYlr'MGggl6Ij ,U Pepizitis Club. Mi JJ gf Frailty, thy name is .Margaret , iq: li. .1 MARY BUFFUM ga ,5 Cresset Staff, Pepizitis Club. Made E in Domestic Science. lg ti ,I CHANNING CRANE- Jazz Boy Qrchestra. l Keeps a date book. Yes? l I ELIZABETH DIXON- Dicky ' Pepizitis Club, Basketball '21. r . Fred's sis-nnf sed. l 43 l 'I ., ELVA MUSTAIN- Binny , l Pepizitis Club. L, And gladly 'wolde she lerne and gladly P l teche. ll 5, REGINALD S. UNDERHILL-r'DttlCh', ll Football '20, Basketball '21, C Club, li Bachelors' Club. An athlete, jirst, last, and all the time. ' 1 1: ill KATHRYN JOHNSON-- Bobbie it Girls' Glee Club. thi Enrolled in The Study of Hitman Na- tnre-B oys. r:,l 1 ll, SYBIL JOHNSON ' l 4 Pepizitis Club. lf And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head conld carry all she All knew. A l l 1 W ,U li ' ll in ' fi K lu B sestatsaat QQ ,ii- fCRl5SET M ALLEN BELDEN- Al Cresset Staff. None but himself can be his own parallel. BERTHA BALDWIN- Bert Pepizitis Club. Her modest looks a cottage might A adorn. MILDRED VVILLIAMS- Billy Pepizitis Club. Faithful to the old friend. JACKSON TURNER Silence reigiiseraise the umbrella. Lois ROBERTS,- Cherry Girls' Glee Club, Pepizitis Club. She puts her worries down in the bottom of her heart, sits oh the lid and smiles. HELEN COULSON- Laddie Swimming Club, Girls' Glee Club, Pepizitis Club. A temperamehtal miss. HAROLD H. GREENE-rrGV661tMS,J Debating Club. Ma1i delights hot me,' ho, hor woman neither. MARY MCHARG Pepizitis Club, Thalian Guild, Basket- ball. Does she dance? I say she do. . lf.9l?.ZflllL 4353 f 5S A HENRY A. TAYLOR Smile and the wor si ld niles with you. BERTHA KEHR- Bert Glee Club. I Say- Fve got a keen date with a man tonight. CECIL MILLER4- Mike I As modest as a blushing maid. THOMAS LLOYD-riTOMlM4l0,! A motorcycle Locklear. ETHELYN BALDWIN A Pepizitis Club. Her voice was ever soft and low, an ea:- cellent thing in woman. THOMAS D. CUNNINGHAM Ah! every inch a king. JUNIOR R. G. HARPER Orchestra, Debating Club, Thalian Guild, Glee Club. Had I been present at the Creation I might have given some valuable poiut- ers. NANCY GIBBS-frNG11C6J, Girls' Glee Club, Pepizitis Club. l tain of knowledge. lllfil72.Z3lL Q9 I s still tapping at the inexhaustible foun- Fair anol Bahniy ' MAX TRUITT Nearly annihilateol once, by a train of thought passing thrn his inincl. SARAH DRUMM-- Snare Basketball, Girls' Glee Club, Pepizitis Club. She sends a basketball sailing with her hefty left. G ANNIE BAHM Pepizitis Club. JAMES V IVION OLIVER . Orchestra. niother's handsoine son. MARY SUSAN ESTES Thalian Guild, Pepizitis Club, Girls' Glee Club. A farrnerette. LAURA STEPHENS- Stevie Pepizitis Club, Swimming Club. Has at last sncceecleol in solving the Irish problern. EUGENE BROSSART-USl'L01'lyU Little, bitt load. FRANCES STEWART- Lances Pepizitis Club, Sec. Girls' Glee Club. She believes that Horne Econoinics re- veals the shortest way to a 1nan's heart. QQ'-i5llQ53l72Zf'illQi QQ . f ESSET M ROSELIARY BELCHER . . c Girls' Glee Club, Pepizltls Club. Is easily thrilled. FRED B. DIXON- Dix Basketball '21, C Club, Pres. Bache- lors' Club. . . A basketball star of the first rnagnitnde. VIRGINIA BOSWELL-HG'l117tLl1tH Cresset Staff, Pepizitis Club. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of, too. C. C. BARNETT--NCD My highest anibition is to be a ladies' man. OLA PEARL SMITH Pepizitis Club. Ladies, like ghosts, never .speak nntil .spoken to. LILLIAN MORRIS- Lilly Ann Pepizitis Club. A feminine Dernosthenes. HAROLD E. SAPP- Sapp Thinks a lot of his poinpadonr. MARIE MCNATT- Re-Re Girls' Glee Club, Pepizitis Club. rrMGld61t with the ineek brown eyes, Like the dusk in evening skies. 'QSQQERESZQZEEL QQ Girls' Debating Team, Debating Club, , CRBSET A Af EMMA JEAN BROVVN Swimming Club, Pepizitis Club. Fd rather study music than men. RICHARD W. EICHELBERGER- Dick Has accepted a position as model in a jishing-pole factory. HOMER A. YOUNG Basketball '21, C Club. A high jumper in basketball. CECIL Cooo1Ns- Zeke Football '19, Track '19, Capt. '20-'21, Pres. C Club, T halian Guild, Debat- ing Club, Boys' Glee Club, C. H. S. Quartet, Peanut Club, Bachelors' Club. Capt. Football 'Zl. He could distinguish, and difoide A hair, 'twixtsouth and southwest side.' J RALPH M. WATERS All is not gold that glitters. VIVION SMITH I 'll not budge an inch. CREALMAN CAVINS Cresset Staff. . A fast woman-on the typewriter. l9l2ZfillL Q2-.Q M EARL KYLE-'IIDGQOJJ WALSA BRYST A rneniber of the pernianent stndent Basketba . . i I body. A A loyal danghter of Colnnibia Hig i. THELMA OLIVER- Torninie ' MARVIN NAYLOR b h d Pepizitis Club, Thaiian Guild . Tl.: gt greet Plague fe 6 G an SGW A gracefnl dancer with a fantastic toe. ' rnan. 1 ' CHARLIE COOK- Cookie NOVA NEwI.oN- Chick g Cfesset Staff, We dont know where he carne froni or His complexion is the envy of all girls ' where he is going. - I ' ti. ' I J! who me mime ,LCS GEORGE WOODWORTH-' Woody I. C. MCLEAN- Mc Footbal '20, Boys' Glee Club, C C an't tell whether he is going to say any- Club. U I thing or not nntil he gets throngh. Made a nanfie for hirnself in football. HELEN LONG V KATIIERINE STEENBERGEN-rfKlll611J, Pepizitig Club, Pepizitis Club, Swimming Club. As wide as she is Long, i 'Speaks twice before she thinks. VERTISE MCCALLISTER HERBERT S. GUY-f'Herb A Silence is her another tongne. , Makes a good rninister-for a Jazz wed- ding. CLARA CORUM - A Thalian Guild, Pepizitis Club. ' .GRACE GIBBS Conies to school on tinie, occasionally- Special Student. nsnally, not qnite so often. A librarian in the rnaking. Srninr Gilman liiatnrg A MODERN ELIZABETHAN DRAMA Actl ' A Time: 1917-18 i I Setting: An enormous brick building with a thousand ro-oms Actors: 178 Fledgling Freshmen 5 Memory as spokesman - - ln nineteen hundred and seventeen, we, the largest class of Freshmen that ever was enrolled in C. H. S., entered the Mansion Ot Knowledge with lofty ideals of what we would be. But woe unto us! On the first day our ambitions fell-we could not even find the rooms to, which a card had directed us The upper-classmen kidded us along and called us Freshies -but what did we Care? VV e plodded thru Latin, obeyed the teachers, bothered no one and were as near perfect as we could be. i g ttc:c1fl.lQ9l72.Zflll'.Lf12Q I Rep-Q2 ECSE.S FET I :hail aff-QQLSQQQL QQ f glser .- Time: Une year later, 1918-19 Setting: Qur Columbia High School Actors: 128 Self-Satisfied SophO11101'6S Memory speaking 'fPlut the next year, when we were op s. C res 1 I 1, h d not nearly so good. Some of 'us began to cut classes and to give. litt e ee to rules. Consequently we were introduced to Detention by Mr. Brightman. We thought that we would have an easy time, but what should greet us but.Geometry and Caesar-and then we found our life wasn't so easy after all.. This year we had a Valentine Party and a Weeiiie Roast too, and of all the good times-we had lem. S h F hmen one year oldj we were Act IU , Time: 1919-20, a year of preparation for the dignity of Seniors Setting: Best High School in the State Actors: 117 Iubilant juniors Memory speaking T he following September we entered as juniors. What did we care about pink slips and detentions? We were used to them by this time. We studied, yes, a little-but we thought more of worldly things. We had an Apron andi0ver- all party and also entertained the Seniors. But we did two things worth while! We originated the idea of the Purple and Gold -the renowned Junior paper, Probably Richard Stockholm, joe Logan and their followers don't appreciate this now-but they will in the future. Also -we began the talk about a school seal and as usual whatever we start, we finishi'-so now, C. H. S. has a perma- nent seal. This year was also the first year of the Student Council-so you see the class of '21 has a lot to boast of! And didn't we feel proud on Class Day when the Seniors gave us the C. H. S. banner to guard and protect thru the fol- lowing year P Act I 17 1 Time: Present year, 1920-21 Setting: In dear old C. H. S. Actors: 110 Stately Seniors Memory still speaking And this year we entered dear old C. H. S. with a new reverence for her and all of our associations with her. Of course we lived up to our name- dignified Seniors. W' e helped the under-classmen, studied, worked on the Cres- set, had parties and all sorts of good times, and in fact, did a little ofeverything At first Miss Stean didn,t have detentions-but later, she instituted them We in- sisted on being late, cutting classes, and finally her good disposition just wore Out. We are leaving C. H. S.-but we shall never forget her.', c Act I7 Time: In the future Setting: Anywhere Avctors: The class of 1921 H Vherever we may be, after we get our di l h th work, at home or abroad, we shall look back on gucillilsljarvbld sghogl dalyiisioxiviifilg fond memories. Altho we ma b tt d ll ' ' shall often think of our dear olid Aalniilmalvfanferji Over the Wldey Wide World We -N itsttzit JUI . QIVLE M514 A 5 K ,-. 9 Thm' HAY? Yo1h.e Noun Mlm lx LN r A Q L I A 4- , 1 5 N ' AHA- J xl J 'I N i s i s , 1 1 II ' w WI A l lr 3 N 4 A A ? A 14 if 1 MW x yy V i ni! ly ri ff :Al 9 li V ' 'Iii if 2 'Af 5 r U ul. ' 'lf ,iw lx If qi'-4? i u 5 ,K 'ww C3 Q1l:jSSET Suninr Gilman Gbffirerz WILLIAM HULETT-Pafesident h A MARVIN CANNON-V'iC6-P7'6.S'id671f A MARY GrENTRY-S6C7 6fCZ7'fy-T7'6CZ.S'1H'67' LULA MOSS RORNETT-Class Belle MARGARET XNILLIAMS-Class Representative M Re-ARLRRRR QQ ' f S T M I , 1 Fiifst Row: JENKINS, HULETT, GENTRY, SANDKER, ARMISTEAD, BOLDIN. Second Row: KING, ROBNETT, RHODES, HAMILTON, STEENBERGEN- Third Row: HUDNELL, HUME, WADE, SAPP, RUMMELL, ROBERTS, Fourth Row: GILLASPY, BRUSHWOOD, BUSTER, STOCKHOLM, MELIQOWAY. E Fifth Row: PUGH, SCOGGINS, TURNER, TRENHOLME, MCCLAIN, CROUCI1, lQ9Z?22fJ1lQL QQ 37 fCR1l5SE M First Row: FORD, HARPER, WHITESIDES, SAPPINGTON, ALLEN, MCGRATH. Second Row: SMITH, L. NOWELL, MURRY, BRIM, JONES. Third Row: GRIFFIN, HARDAWAY, TURNER, ROBINSON, PEPPER, PHILLIPS. Fourth Row: BAKER, PRATHER, REED, STEWART, .GrOLLPIHER. ' Fifth Row: SUTTON, SENSINTAFFAR, SEMON, HADEN, CREWS, AGEE. WSETESIQZHL fCR1I-BEET A 5 1 First Row: CANNON, BANKS, WILLIAMS, WALTER, HOCKADAY. Second Row: WOODS, FINLAY, VILES, MCQUITTY, COLEMAN, Third Row: MCMULLAN, FORSEE, RICE, WILLHITE, POLLARD, LINDENMEYER, F ourth Row: KUNKEL, MCDANIEL, DUXVALIQ, M. NOWELL, GRAY. SSEESHHL QQ 39 ' X' AQQESSET sf- ABBOTT, CLEO BEAVEN, RUTH BLOOMER, WILLIE BRIGHT, ROY - CAssIDY, SYLVESTER CREWS, RUTH FICKLIN, CLYDE Fox, HALL HADEN, EARNEST LAFORCE, GORDON LOGAN, JOSEPH MUNDAY, HAROLD NEELY, GUITAR PALMER, OLIVER POOL, EARL SCHWABE, MAX SCURLOCK, RICHARD SMITH, RUTH TAYLOR, AMY TYLER, LACY WIGHTMAN, MAURICE WILHITE, RAYMOND ' , WEST, JOHN Qiminr Qllawa Qiatnrg We, the class of 1922, were by no means a small class when we entered Columbia High School. We were one hundred and fifty-two in number, and boasted of being the largest and greenest class in the halls of C. H. S. We were somewhat handicapped our first year by the war and the influenza epidemic. Considering that we were just small Freshmen we did not get a very good start. Nevertheless, we made the best of conditions, helped support the school activi- ties, and contributed our small share to the different war funds. In September, l9l9, we again assembled to resume our studies under the name of Sophs. W'e had decreased in number, but not in pep, and could al- ways be counted on if anything had to be put over. VV e had the privilege of taking the delightful subject of Caesar-some of us even had to take it again this year. Thus our Sophomore year passed by, and we had begun to feel very important since we would be juniors the next year. Now we are the so called flighty juniors, but we are not as flighty as one might think. VV e have settled down to business more than ever this Year, have successfully carried on the publication of The Purple andiGold, and, as a class. rank second in scholarship. In athletics we are represented on both the girls' itndboys' teams, and next year will help fill the shoes of the players who are eaving. At.las.t we are to be mighty Seniors, and in taking up the leadership and responsibility .of the class we hope that we may make as great a success, and 1U?l111'E3111 as high a standard as the Senior class of 1921 has maintained. ' , RQ5JZllQ9l2Zf3ll'.L QQ RQ:-.LQQ ISSETQNQQ viwyii QQ . fijh A ' BQOST YOUR SCHOGL If you want to have a rnodel school, The kind of a school you like, You needn't. get discouraged And say you'rc going to strike. . ' Real schools aren't rnade by PHPUS Ufmld That others will take the lead. . Each one niust work-nobody shirk- This is our urgent need. I If you get a low grade-how was it made? Did you study as you know you should? You'll get return from what you learn, You could do rnore if you would. Wliile you perform your personal task, Tell the one who is next to you To boost your school--then watch it grow For it isnlt the school, it's you. I MILDRED BOLDIN, 22 MUSICAL RoMANcE BY A MUSICALLY ROMANTIC c. H. S. STUDENT ln My Old Kentucky Home April 13, 1921 Dear Margie': 1 have the Blues It is not only this dark, rainy night that makes me blue, but 1 am Lonesome because you, Sweet Mamma and the Girls are not here. 1 am Yearning very much to see one of your sweet Smiles again. Yesterday while 1 was VVaiting for 'KPeggy to get these pictures that I am sending you, l saw a girl In An Old-Fashioned Garden, who looked just Like a Gypsy. She was trying to do That Naughty Waltz, but guess what she did when she saw me-well, '4You'd .Be Surprised -She tried to Vamp me. You know some f'Girls will try to do that Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere, but she had no success that time because 1 was only Dreaming of you. Hallelujah! lt has ceased raining, the moon is shining down on the Lonesome Road and the trees are Whispering to one another, which re- minds me of that night on the HSwanee', river, under the Venetian Moon Darling, Fd Love To tell you something that 1 know would make you happy, but since 1 cannot write it I must wait 'KT ill We Meet Again which I hope will be in a few days. The Japanese Sandman is visiting my eyes 50 I will have to ring off for to-night. S Sweet Kisses, Johnny .. SSQ55ll5fil?ZZ1lL QQ 1 SUPHUMQRES F ,fe ,Vx Q' ,ix I' X sm! , . ID YQ f Tiigfkfgffax 'A i T w E771 Y 'T nu L - ' ' I gi,-.9 V '11 C ' f CRES V- Svnphnmnrv 011355 Gbffirrrn FRANK WHARTON-P76Sid611i VIRGINIA HARRIS-ViC6-PT6Sid671f VIRGINIA HUNT-S6C76f0Ty-TVGGSMTGV DON HEIBEL-Class Rep1fese1fztati1Je 44 Q-.ASIESZZZEIL f CRIB A-A Svnphumure Gllewz 3141111 ALEXANDER, CAMPBELL ALLEN, F RANCESVVAYNE ANGELI,, HELEN ARMSTRONG, RUTH ASHLOCK, GEORGIA MAY BALLENGER, SIGMUND BANKS, ROSE I BARNETT, BEATRICE BARNES, ALLEN BERRIE, MERLE BOHN, LOUISE BRADY, MARTHA BRANSON, CARL BROOKS, EMERSON CARRYER, RUTH . CHANDLER, LOUISE CLARK, RICHARD COLEMAN, LORENE COONS, CLYDE COOSE, BEULAH COTTON, CAROLYN COWDEN, RAY CRAIGO, EARNEST CRANE, ROWENA CREED, DOROTHY CREWS, HELEN CROCKER, OLIVE CUNDIFF, ANNA MAY CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, DAVID DAVENPORT, DORA DEVIER, VERNON DORGAN, LEVVIS DOWNING, WIRT DRANE, MARY DRUMM, ENOCH ELKIN, NAOMJI ENGELAGE, RAYMOND ESTEP, RAYMOND ESTES, ARCHIE ESTES, J. P. EUART, ELMER EUBANK, RICHARD EVANS, MARY FAY, DOROTHY FOREMAN, NELLIE FISH, NED GAITHER, CLINTON GLENN, ROBERT GIVAN, MORRIS GOSLIN, GRACE GRIGGS, MABEL A GRINSTEAD, VVILLIAM GWINN, BASIL GWINN, GERTRUDE HALE, ELLEN HAIJL, ELGIN HALL, BILLY HAMII4T0N, JOHN HARDIN, ARCH I HARRIS, JOE TYLER HARRIS, VIRGINIA HART, DOROTHY HART, STANLEY EIARTLEY, WILEORD HATTON, FRED HEDRICK, DOROTHY HEIBEL, DON HINSHAW, RAYMOND HOSMER, KATHERINE HUDSON, VIRGIL HUGHES, SCOTT HULETT, FRANCIS HUNT, VIRGINIA JACOBS, CLEO JACOBS, ELBERT JACOBS, MARY FRANCES JAMES, BROOKSIE JEFFERS, FRANCES JEFFERS, KATHERINE JONES, RUBY JORDAN, JULIETT KIDWELL, GUY KIDWELL, PAT KUNKEL, CHRISTINA LANE, HENRY LIMERICK, PAUL MCALLISTER, ZULA MAE MCCAULEY, JOANNA MCCAULEY, FRANCES MCCAULEY, ELIIEN MCMULLAN, JOHN lQ9ZmlL RRR r , I V 1 lv W M 1 Q 1 Jw W m Ny, ,w v ', M 46 L44 ,v ,N ? xl 1:5 lg' 4 vl' , fC,1QQgSET , ..... ...................-....-Q MEKSZQZELR 6:52 P-I RGUP -G SS CLA ORE GM PH SO w lQ9Z72.Z3'llQLQ:? SOPHOMGRE CLASS-GRGUP II H1 -CI , CE S T V- MIARTIN, QSIE LEE MAXWELL, JOHN MAXWELL, JAMES MCQUITTY, GUY MEDLEY, LAURA MELLOWAY, IRMA MELVIN, ELLEN I MOHLER, LOREEN MONTAOUE, MAMIE MOSELEY, ALICE MOSELEY, JESSE MOSS, EDWIN MOSS, MELVINA MUMFORD, RUTH NEBEL, KENNETH PEAK, EVALYN PEAK, GEORGE PERKINS, MABEL PERSINGER, .LENA PIATT, LORALD PIERCE, AUSTIN POWELL, MOSS PRATHER, HOWARD PROWELL, FLOYD PULLER, HARVEY QUISENBERRY, LAURA REED, MARY RICE, HOWARD RICE, UNA RODHOUSE, MARY ALICE ROBINSON, FRANCIS ROSS, HAROLD SANDKER, EUGENE SCHWABE, LEONARD SAPP, LHAMON SELBY, WILLIE , SHEPARD, MAX SLATE, ARCH SMITH, HARRY STEENBERGEN, MARY GORDON STEPHENS, ANNA STERHENSON, BENNETT STEWART, FRED STICE, LONA SUTTON, EDWARD TANDY, GLADYS TANDY, GRACE THOMAS, LLOYD TRIMBLE, WINNIE TRUITT, LEE TURNER, ADALINE TURNER, CHARLES TURNER, RILLA VENABLE, VIRGINIA VIA, N OLA WALTER, ROMOLA WATSON, MACIE WAYLAND, JOHN F VVEAR, FRANK WHARTON, FRANK VVHITESIDES, EXIE WILHITE, THELMA VVINDSOR, FRANCES WRIGHT, EVALENA VVRIGHT, R. G. Sfnphnmnrr Glleum Eizinrg Already we have to our green Freshrhaii days S img our parting lays, Now, to our half baked Sophomore times We drone in dalcezf times our farewell l'l1fL6S,' fig to the hor1ipipe's stirring swirig For new pleasures, nsifziajrjuy fimiors bring, After another year's tender ties, We shall sing the waledietory to Seniors wise. Before We hnish this chapter in Our School history let us, as a class, take a 1etrOSpect1ve v1eW Of dear Old by gone days. ' It IS but a twelve-month Since. We Started Out With ninety-eight g1r1S and umety One boys, and now We have Onl eivht -t I ' 1 y 2, y NIO g1I S and Seventy-mme boys W-L5fH.l3l2Zf?llQL L9I?ZD'liLL 62? 'QZR S T M Cf this number I Wonder who will have a part in the survival of the fittest when Commencement ends our high school record. c s' VVe had., perhaps, more social stunts in our Freshman year than in the ' Sophomore, but We did more really serious studying this year than in the past. l fi Nevertheless, our high school days are not over and we have two more years for il 4 v l study and play. p . In a brief summary the history of our class covers no eventful periods. However, our girls on the basket-ball team played four class games, and,.of course, some of them were on the regular team in matches with other high I ' ly schools. The boys played no class games. Wlhile our past history has been sometimes uneventful, it has been happy. i Let us hope that the future holds much in store for us. VVe shall soon be iii snappy juniors, so let me' leave this word of warning to those who will take T .lf it our places : im Do no study too hard, for your junior and Senior years are still ahead of ,ily ,, i,g'g, ,til ,. il I thi il fi ir il you. CLEORA MCMILLEN, '23 ----- TO MR. WYATT AND MR. I-IOPPER -i There are some who may be prettier, Arid rziaiiy more be haughtier, W And a few perhaps be fwittier Than those I have iri Wiiiid: 3, E Bat I know of iioiie who're haiidier, ll lille More faithful and are kiiidlier, il My Than the C olainbia high school jahitors- it H ,yi . . The meh I have iii rziihd. li ,W all 'y ,MARY BUFFUM-,21 , V rl' ii Kill i flu! l' l ME' wi il l i li fj ll . -ti ,fi it-it ,xf ,f II: THE TEN BEST JGKES GF THE YEAR Frank and Lu The Anti-Toddle Movement if ghe Bachelor's Club if pl fy reps' turnout for the second basketba Coach Shy's black eye. H game lfifll Miss Wright's voice The twin-ship of the Coggins Brothers The Cresset's advertising ffm Hib and his lady friends The bobbed-hair brigade llii ll .2 1, .1 j 1 r li ll . ' R ESHM u J L - iv l L- TIN ,QT ee c all 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 11 21' lik- , 21.-' '11 111.1 1, 1 111 -, 1 ,1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 11 1. 111 .1 111 11, ,1. 1.1u1'1 111.11 121 11 1 1 ll 'M 1' 1.11 Y, fC1?1 S1-'ET M 511 rvzhman 0116155 Gbffirvm ARMISTEAD BELDEN-PV6Sid67lf CLAUDE THOMAS-Vice-Pvfesideut FERN THURMAN-Secretary-Treasmfer HARRY SAPPINGTON-Class Representative 52 1 1Q91??.ZfI11L Efzl-af 15 S A-A ilkrnhman Qllaan Bull AGEE, ANDERSON ALEXANDER, SUSIE ARMSTRONG, MARY BALLENGER, VERA BALLENGER, MABEL BARNETT, RUTH BATEMAN, MARGARET BATEMAN, MONROE BATTERTON, CHARLES BARNES, LURLIE BELDEN, ARMISTEAD BELDEN, HENRY BERRY, MABEL BISHOP, JOE BLAKEMORE, VIRGIL BOYD, WEBSTER' BOYD, MORRIS BRAUTIGAN, AGNES BRINK BESSIE BRANSON, EDWIN BROOKS, IVAN BROSSART, JULIUS BUBENHOFER, WILLIAM BUCHROEDER, JOHN ARTHUR CARTER, PROCTOR CHRISTIAN, MAURINE CLEMINGS, ESTHER CORNELISON, RAY COULSON, HALEY CRAIG, MARCUS CRANE, HELEN CRAVENS, DOROTHY CREED, WOODSON CROSSWHITE, LUCILLE DORSEY, ANNE DANIELS, MILDRED A DALY, CLARENCE DOYLE, CORRINE EDWARDS, GEORGE EDWARDS, HUGH EDWARDS, MARY ENGELAGE, BROOKSIE FARTHING, ORAL FAWKES, VELMA FENTON, ELSIE F ENTON, ROY FLYNN, MAURINE FISHER, MARVIN FORD, HALLIE F RAZIER, JOSEPH FUNK, ETHEL F URTNEY, GEORGE GENTRY, PORTER GENTCH, ELIZABETH GIBBINS, MARY . GOEE, MARIE GOSS, ROY GOSS, FLOYD GRANT, ROBERT LEE GRINSTEAD, SEWELL HALL, H. M. , HARRISON, ELIZABETH HELMENDACH, MYRTLE HETZLER, HANNAS HICKLIAN, GODEREY HOCKER, MARTHA HOPPER, CHARLIE HUNGATE, MAXINE PIULEN, MARGARET HUNT, EDITH HUTCHENS, HELEN JACOBS, JOSEPHINE JENNINGS, EPPIE JOHNSON, ARNO JOHNSON, INA BELLE JOHNSON, PAULINE JOHNSON, LEE CHRISTIAN JOHNSTON, ORA LEE JONES, EDWARD KAMPSCHMIDT, MARY FERN KELLEY, LEO KEMPER, BOYD KERSTING, NORMA KETCHUM, LAURA BESS KURTZ, PHILLIP I LEE, SCHULTE LEWIS, CECIL LOGAN, EUGENE LONG, MILDRED LOOMIS, JACK LOWERY, DOCIA MADDOX, REYNOLDS MCCAMMON, MARY MCCLISH, HELEN A BQBEIHZQEILQQ f 15S -A lQ9Z2ZHlL FRESHMAN CLASS-GROUP I Ref-fsgf figl: w QNc3jllQ5I2Zf1lLf:.fS 3 Q I MCKENZIE, ANNA MARJORIE f bi A M CCOWN, MARTHA I MCKEE, LEON MCLEAN, ELGIN ' TNTCMULLAN, ROY MCNATT, QRVILLE MELLOWAY, OPAL MILLER, AMY MILLER, DUDLEY MILLER, FRANCES A MONTAGUE, ELSIE MORRIS, BOYD MOSS, EVERETT NEELY, MARY GLENN N EATE, SIDNEY NICHOLS, WALLACE QLIVER, ALLTON QLIVER, MILDRED PALMER, HAROLD PALMER, RIENZO PARIS, CEDRIC PAYNE, BEN PAYNE, CLAUDE PAYNE, CLYDE PERINE, FAVETTE PIERCE, ISABELLE POPE, CLEO POPE, HOMER POPE, SPENCER POLLARD, HAROLD POWELL, VERNON PUGH, AFFIA MARIE PULLER, C. M. RAY, EARNEST REES, TERRILL RICE, LUTHER ROBERTS, ROY RIDGWAY, RUBY RIMMER, HATTIE ROBERTS, IDALEE ROBINSON, NANCY A ROGERS, ELIZABETH ROGERS, KENNETH ROSELLE, JOSEPH ROTI-IWELL, BRUTON RUMMANS, EULA RUMMELL, FRANCES SALMON, IRENE SAPPINGTON, HARRY SEATON, LYLE SENSINTAFFAR, WALTER . SCHNELL, GLADYS SEVERANCE, PHILIP SIDES, THOMAS SMITH., NELL SMITH, PAULINE STARRETT, HAZELDENE STEPHENSON, KATHRYN STEWART, MABEL' STEWART, MILDRED STEWART, HELEN STEWART, LUCILLE SULLIVAN, MARY FRANCES THOMAS, CLAUDE TERRY, MATTIE THOMPSON, RAYMOND TODD, NEVILLE . THURMAN, FERN TRUITT, EVALYN TURNER, IDA TYLER, KATHERINE VAN HORN, BERNARD WADE, F REIDA WAINSCOTT, VALERIAX VVHITESIDES, ELSIE WHITESIDES, ROGER VVILLHITE, THELMA - VVILLIAMS, OLIVER VVOODS, THEODORE WOODS, VIVIAN WREN, HAR.TLEY YOUNG, MARTHA REID ZERCHEY, BOYD A SEVEN AGES 1 Iollification. 2 Procrastination. 3 Preparation. 7 Continuous V 4 Examination. 5 Expectation. u 6 Communication. acation. ' lll9Z?ZZfillL 5659? CQNEQSV. ETH W 1 I QSELSIZZHK QQ of M Ellrvnhmzxn Qllawa lhiainrg When we left the seventh grade, And all the required points were made, We all thot we would do our best, To make a success in C. H. S. Then, when we entered the C. H .Sf And tried and tried to do our best, Some of us became poets great And some of us were Sophomore bait. On the very first day of school, We brought our books against the rule,' The Sophomores joked as they watched us pass 1 And made us feel as green as grass. You may call us Freshmen, And perhaps we deserve the name But when you were a Freshman, Y ou were called the same. - . You need not be a talking, About the things we do, For when you were a Freshman, i Things seemed strange to you. Some of us were foot-ball players, Q And helped to win some games, And just because we're Freshmen Don't think that we're ashamed. Each day we're doing all we can, And are trying to do what's right, We'll be leaders of C. H. S. For we are trying with all our might. In every game and assembly, We helped wherever needed, And in about a year or two, You'll jind that we've succeeded. E9l?l31fL i 2 Vqvgfgffk x-j.:,-1.2.x 6255 xxrgffs 5 422 Q I 1 14 pg X ' E Q ' O war - M , sis, U ft Axim KHHHIZII I LD 1, sw. Yof? is v VX T1-ij -m' A ' vmh EL Hg' ' T1 '- AW X 2 - xfgg f Q? fm gklbjlfgjygjll QQ L ,,.,.,-,... ., W--.-Y Y - . , ..,.-.-- 5 f er l Uhr Gbrrhvztra The Columbia High School Grchestra under the direction of Prof F R Antoine won for itself considerable distinction last year and has maintained a high position in the student activities this year The instrumentation 1S Well balanced, and the ability of the players has improved wonderfully, thus enabling the organization to render its numbers more effectively. Columbia High School may well congratulate herself on having an organ- ization of this kind because, aside from its entertaining possibilities, it is a genuine factor in instilling pep, enthusiasm, and a patriotic spirit into the student body. During the past year the Orchestra has played for the Assemblies, Dramatic Club Plays, Interscholastic Debates, Suppers, Meetings of the Parent-Teachers Association, Graduation Exercises, and an Operetta. There are at present fifteen members, an increase of five over the previous enrollment. The line-up for 1921 is as follows: violins-Roy McQuitty, Scott Hughes, Mildred Oliver, Floyd Goss and Channing Crane, flutes-Ruth Gil- laspy, and Sewell Grinsteadg saxophone-Kenneth Naylor, tenor horn-Vivion Oliver, alto horn-Lucile Antoine, clarinets- Junior Harper, Clifford Geery, and Reynolds Maddox 5 -drum-Frank Wfharton g and piano-Viola COX. ikaillbllilfllii JUNIOR HARPER, '21 3 I Ellis Cflhalian Mnilh WILLIE CREWS-P76S'id671f T HELEN DOUGLASS-ViC6-P76Sid67'lf HEYWARD FOREMAN-S6CV6fG7f3! and Tffeasmfwf MARGARET BOGGS-Libmvfiaaiz I MISS HAZEL HOFFMAN F lt Ad . MISS JULIETTE Moss am 3' WSWS After a inal survey of the work accomplished during the term 1920-21, We believe that the year has been one that ranks high, indeed, for dramatic arts in Columbia High. The T halian Guild has presented a number of plays before the student body. The characters were chosen from the most capable of our members. The first play of the year was 0vertones. Later two plays were presented, A Woma1I's a 'Woman for a' That, and The Magic Hat, which was considered, by many who saw it, the best play ever presented by the Guild. The next play, The Smoking Car, was applauded by an appreciative audience. The last play, '4Trifles, will be presented just before the close of school. SQQILSIQHL . sa.-afCJF51l 5SETwg Uhr Bvhating Qllnh HELEN DCJUGLASS-P7'6Sfd67lf JUNIOR HARPER-V166-P76S1d81'lf CHARLES VILES-S6676idfy-TVGGSMTZ1' Miss VX7ilkes, Miss Hert, and Mr. Mecker were our faculty advisors. The members of the debating club, which was organized in nineteen hundred and twenty, met September 29, and reorganized the club. Upon the suggestion of the School Board the Columbia High School entered the Missouri State High School Debating League on October 15. This League membership placed the club among the leading school activities. The subjects for the main programs of the year were determined by the State League question Resolved,-That a federal law providing for compulsory arbitration between employer and employee, is wise and feasible. These programs were varied by instructions in Parlimentary Law and by extemporaneous debates on frivolous subjects. lQ9l2uZZfJll'.L f SE A J H Uhr Evhating Gram This year has brought about another school activity for the students,- debating. Columbia High entered the Debating Association of high schools for the first time this year. The assistance -of Mr. Mounce, a student in the Univer- sity, as coach was secured. Several tryouts were held, to pick the team and alternates. Cyril Coggins and Harold Streeter received first honors While Hart- ley Banks and Heyvvard Foreman were chosen as alternates. James Forsee was substitute. The Hrst debate of the year was with Boonville High, here at Columbia. Boonville was represented by Leona Stoner and Reginald Walker. Columbia High boys did all that could have been expected of them. They presented their points clearly and with a force that could not be met by the Boonville team. The judges' decision was two to one in favor of Columbia, but as one of the faculty expressed it, I don't see how that judge had the nerve to vote for Boonville. The next debate, with Centralia, was not a conference debate. The alternates challenged Centralia to a debate in order to get points for the debate against Kirksville, which was to be our next foe in the race. The local boys, being handicapped by the necessity of keeping secret some of the points for the K. H. S. debate, lost to their opponents. T Next came the Kirksville debate at Kirksville. The team, Harold and Cyril, was accompanied by Mr. Mounce, the coach, and Heyvvard as alternate. itklfe-JllQ9l?2.Zf3ll'.L fCl'i1l'i:SSET M The debate was interesting throughout, and it seemed that the Columbia boys could not fail to win, but the odds were against us and we l-ost'2-l.. However, we had the consolation of having the three debaters from the Kirksville Normal tell us that, in their opinion, we had won beyond a doubt. Of course it 1S con- sidered unsportsmanlike to object when one is defeated, but there are exceptions to all rules. Now for Prep-Ha! Ha! this is funny. The Prep girls, after hearing the Columbia boys debate, decided that they were strong enough to try the Columbia girls in a debate. Prep arrived about an hour before the debate in order to have time to fix one of their 'fpointsn on the stage. This was some kind of a device which had required hours of labor on the part of the Manual Training boys. Suspended from this contraption was a map on which, in all probability, the whole faculty had been working for a month. VVell, we all felt downright sorry for Prep when the Columbia girls just agreed perfectly on the point, which made it amount to nothing. But here's the good part,-we won 3-O. This soon made us forget our misfortunes and feel that our debating season had been a most successful one. H. M. F.-'21 ' Shall I brush you off, sir ? asked the porter of Harold, who was making an oratorical trip to Kirksville. P T No thank you, said Harold, loftily. I prefer to get off in the 'usual manner. P - P Girlz' C5122 Gllnh r The Girls' Clee Club of Columbia High School has progressed a great deal under the direction of Miss Nelle Shank, for it has about fifty girls as members. The girls have sung at three assemblies this year, the last one was on W3Sh1UgtOH,S Birthday, when, with the help of the boys' club, they sang T he N ational Hymn. The club meets on Monday and Wednesday of each week. b DThe climax of the glee club work was the operetta Miss Cherryblossomv y odge, which was given in Christian Colleff A d't ' th 'Uh fA '1 28. V Miss.Shank directed the operetta. be u 1 Orlum on e mb t 0 pn Leildllig parts were taken by .Lois Roberts, Frank Vlfharton, Sarah Drumm, 533231911 Alexalldef, CYU1 COgg11'1S, Cecil Coggins, Charles Viles, and Oliver The Orchestra and Dramatic Club did also their share toward making this operetta a success. QQQEHLQSIZZHEL 6319 ff liisemlifsstt V. l l I Uhr Swimming Glluh The Swimming Club is a new organization in Columbia High School. It was organized in the fall of 1920, and has a membership of thirty-five girls. The purpose of the club is to give a chance to those who wish to learn to swim, and to encourage swimming as a sport. r Theidea of having a swimming club was suggested by Miss Remleyg all necessary arrangements were made, and the plans were carried out under her direction. At the first meeting, Margaret Williams was elected President, and the plans for the season were discussed. The season opened and the club met once a week at the Christian College swimming pool. The club was divided into beginners' and advanced classes, the work was done under the instruction of Miss Maybury of Christian College. Swimming afternoon was looked forward to with pleasure, but the ten lessons soon passed by, and at the end of the season, january the twentieth, a swimming meet was held. Some of the events were races in the side, breast, back, and crawl strokes, and peanut and umbrella races, varied by dives. Ruth Mumford won the advanced swimmers' prize, and Helen Stewart won the beginners' prize. This meet closed a delightful season, and it is hoped that the club may con- tinue its work next year. jlQ9f2ZQllfL QQ , X55-QQQKIESE -A .1 0 f 15527221 g l,g.LL-Y -W WWWWA- '--' -' --- ms- -'-W-----fm 'li'-'W' ' ' f SE .A The C Club, an organization of letter men of Columbia High School, has made great progress in the past year. The purpose of the organization is to support High School athletics, and other worthwhile activities. . At its regular meetings held during this term, the club has adopted standard sweater specifications for awards, assessed regular dues, and decided on rules and regulations governing all meetings. , The club has also decided to continue the plan of hanging athletic pictures in the Halls, a custom that was discontinued in 1916. The initiation of new C men was held Dec. 17, 1920 at a regular assembly. The candidates appeared in novel costumes in which they each addressed the student body. lt is planned to make this initiation an annual affair. On December 18, a banquet was given by the club in the High School Cafeteria. The decorations were in purple and gold, and an attractive center piece was a miniature football field. Interesting talks were made by Mr. Gliver, Coach Shy, and members of the Club. . A football, the trophy of the Dedication game with Montgomery City, was presented to the High School through Miss Stean by Cecil Coggins, the 1920 captain. The evening closed with a dance held at the Edwards home on West Broadway. The members of the Club and their records follow: Cecil H. Coggins-Pres.-Football '19, Capt. '20-Track '20 E'ugene Beal-Sec. and Treas.-Basketball '20, Capt. '21-Track '20 Maurice Wight-man-Football '19, '20, Capt. Elect '21 f Howard Everhart-Football '20-Basketball '19, '20, '2l Harlan Hibbard-Football '19-Basketball '19 Reginald Underhill-Football '20-Basketball '21 Don HeibelfFootball Capt. '19, '20 1 Lloyd Stewart-Football '19, '20 Fred Dixon-Basketball '21 C. M. Coggins-Football '20 George Vlfoodworth-Football '20 James Armistead-Football '20 William Stephenson-Football '20 Forrest Willhite-Football '20 Lorald Piatt-Football '20 Homer Young-Basketball '21, Basil Gwinn-Basketball '21 Sylvester Cassidy-Football '20 C. H. C., '21 .-i. .. Pa heard him give a High School yell,' s I For joy, he could not speak, . He ihiwfmilifed, Molliei, listen To our H aiflaii talking Greek. seajwaziitt QQ '67 fmasstfr A g Ellie Purple sinh mnlh RICHARD STOCKHOLM-Editor g MARGARET SCOGGINS-Assistant Editor 5,ii1gIjRIg,?G1GgW ELL 5 B usiness MG1ZdQ61'S M . HSSEELL Faculty Advisors VVith the Cctober, 1920 issue, The Purple and Gold began its second year of existence. During this school year the policy which was adopted by the Class of '21 has been carried out. VVe published only the best and most inter- esting school news 3 the criticisms were constructive, and the general trend was toward progress. Altho the cost oi printing the paper had almost doubled, the Staff was able to publish nine issues and at the same time to uphold its record of being the only self-supporting activity in the school. The four junior English classes published the paper under the supervision of Miss Moss and Miss Howell. Altogether, the Junior Class feels that it has proved that T he Purple and Gold is here to stay and that it marks an important factor in the development of Colum- bia High school. c 68 we T 1lQ9l225llQL ! ,swmasss E MY., .U --vfw, Haw, ,wx -V rrr' , A EQZCRBSET N-A Uhr Idvannt Glluh The year 1920 brought with it a new organization into Columbia High School, THE PEANUT CLUB, in which membership is held by both Students and Alumni of C. H. S. This club promises to be one of the most valuable organizations in the School. Its purpose is closer cooperation between Students and Alumni, and the loyal support of every worth-while school activity. The members of the club are pledged to aid in every movement for the betterment of Columbia High School. The benefit which must necessarily result from having such an organization in the school is very evident. MEMBERS JANE SEARCY-M. U. CECIL H. COGGINS--C. H. S. DOROTHY STEVINSON-M. U. WILLIE CREws-C, H. S, MARY ALICE WESCOTT-Stephens CYRIL COGGINS-C. H. S. A A College MARGARET Bocas-C. H. S. THORPE BAUER-M. U. HARLAN HIBBARD-C. H. S. MARVIN CANNON-C. H. S. MISS SAIDEE STEAN-ePrin. C. H. S. HELEN HUGLIES-C. H. S. Iharhrlnrz' Glluh Founded in the garden of Eden 7008 B. C. PREAMBLE VV e, the mature and considerate men of the Columbia High School, having noticed the causes of unhappiness of the fairer sex, do hereby organize our- selves into a protective order to eliminate the aforesaid causes of unhappiness, and to provide for our own peace and safety. Motto: Eat, drink and be careful, for tornorrow you niay fall. Password: I've got a new crush. Club Aint: To prolong and extend the period of romance and courtship, which however brief, is enjoyed by all. A ' Club .Mascotz Miss Stean Chief Woniaai Hater: QPres.j Fred Dixon Chief H e-V arnp : CVice Pres.j Howard Everhart Best Looking Bachelor: CSec.j Williain Oliver Model Meniber: CTreas.j Harlan Hibbard Male Cleopatra: Cy Coggins Chief Chainberrnaid : Dutch Underhill Keeper of the Royal Keys: ,Cecil Coggins Faculty Advisor: Miss Remley Onery M ernbers: Duane Turner and Larry Sapp J. J. Shy CEx-model memberj Read out for inconsistency. lQ9l?.Z3ll.L QQ , ALLEN BELDEN, Editor-in-Chief ROY QUINN, Bitsiiiess M aizager MARY BUFFUM, Literary Editor VIRGINIA BOSWELL, Assistant Literary Editor HARLAN HIBBARD, Athletic Editor CREALMAN CAVINS, Assistant Bilsiiiess Manager HAROLD STREETER, Art Editor CLIFFORD GEERY, Assistant Art Editor MARY BRADY, Assistant Art Editor LOLITA HUNGATE, Athletic Editor Faculty Advisors MISS SAIDEE STEAN MISS FRANCES COLE MISS ELLA HERT U MISS SARAH DRITT CHARLIE COOK, Assistant Art Editor 70 ,,,,,..........-.1....f -,vl4F,.,.. Wm .. ., ,. iwgr Yxt 'FYYY V -Liilu it . N... f S A-A Cflhv Zhnga' C6122 Glluh The Boys' Cflee Club, under the direction of Miss Nelle Shank, has been a great success. It is one of the most popular and helpful of the student activities in the High School. The success of the organization is due to the willingness and faithfulness of its members and to the splendid direction of Miss Shank. The club has twelve members. Those who sing first tenor are: Frank VVharton, and Campbell Alexander, second tenor-: Heyward Foreman, Frank VVear, and Clifford Geery 5 first bass: Thomas Sides, Emerson Brooks, Richard Eubank, and Cyril Cogginsg second bass: Cecil Coggins, and junior Harper. A popular quartet, better known as the Harmony Houndsf' has been organ- ized from the Boys' Glee Club. - The Boys' Glee Club has taken part in assemblies, meetings of the Parent- Teachers' Associations, and in several Sunday School programs at the Christian Church. The members of the club played a prominent part in the Vaudeville at the annual jazz Carnival. -I Un April 28 the Boys' andiGirls' Glee Clubs and the Dramatic Club, with the assistance of the High School Orchestra, presented the japanese Operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' Uhr lgmaiziiin Gllnh FRANCES CARTER-President VIRGINIA REID?VlC6-P76Sid61ll MARGARET BOGGS-S6C1'etary and Treasurer MISS STEAN-Faculty Advisor The Pepizitis Club is made 'up of Senior girls who try to promote athletics. and all other student activities. When first founded,.it1was called the Kewpie Club, for its purpose was to support the basketball team. But the next year it was organized as the Pepizitis Club, and ithas been an organization in Columbia High School ever since. This year some of the members volunteered to take charge of the magazines in the study hall during all of the different periods. The Club has not held as prominent a' place as usual, due to the fact that there have been such a number of other active organizations. However, it should be prom- inent in the school, and we hope that the Senior girls next year will organize and continue the Pepizitis Club. OH, THAT EXTRA CREDIT Yon may talk about a dollar . In an old discarded vest, When a fellow rnns across one, H e proclaims the find with zest. Bnt that wonldn't hold a candle To what's making me so glad, For I fonnd an extra credit I didn't know .7 had. lQ9l2ZfTllL Q52 . M... l I 1 ll , I i ii 1. Il ,. l l l i f Cjikll-ifggwi ' M How oft the summons grim is heard I'm sure I cannot say, But anyone will give his word It, happens every day. None are exempt. Your time may come Wlieiri you expect it least. It happens every day to some, To others once a week. But when Miss Crawford rambles in And looks around the room, You hear no laughter, see no grin,' Some one's to meet his doom. The steely glitter in her eye Portrays her mission grimy Her optics on the victim lie, And then she says to him- You're wanted at the office. At night I sometimes lie awake To think the matter o'er, And wonder why I quake and shake When she comes in the door. I have no guilty conscience, and I break no rules, what's more,' . But strange to say, I lose my sand Wlien she comes in the door. Imagination it may be That scares a fellow so, But here's one thing that I can see And here's one thing I knowj The steely glitter in her eye Portrays her mission grim,' Her optics on the victim lie, And then she says to him- You're wanted at the office. RICHARD STOCKHOLM, '22 THE AMATEUR They say that poets are born, not made, And now I know 'tis true,' For when I tried to shape these lines, As other poets do, The feet and rhyme just went all wrong In a way that I did rue. At first I thought I'd make it- Oh, several staneas long, A ballad or a roundelayg A sonnet or a song. But when I tried to start the rhyme, I quickly changed my mind, And thought it would be just as well If one stanza I could jind. To Poe and Burns I turned for aid, But found neither clue nor guide, No useful rule, but hosts of words For students, they provide. And now that I have, as a last resort, Writtezri these feeble lines, I hope my English teacher Will forget what she assigned. CARL BRANSON-'23 Qc'-f5jT.lQ9l?.5lfL A, , ,Wm ,W v WA f Q S ?fNxF41K mf M X X . ,-5 s Wthlriirgy ,N QQ? P 1?73? 3 Vf TU Of' EQ P 23 F? fCFi5 M L5f2ZjlL A m,,, gl,,.z5L-240, .,,, ,Y , Y ,,,,,f..-HWALQ nv vw H i lx Y - in f C21 153 E511 4 ree ef F '21 . HKEVVPIE RESULTS Oct. 1. School for The Deaf and Dumb at Fulton g D..8z D., 7 .........-.......4.... .... C . H. S, 7 Oct. 9. Jeff. City High School at jefferson City A , Jeff. City, 6 ................... .... C . H. S., 7. Oct. 15. Mexico High School at Mexico S Mexico, 0 ......................... .... C . H. S., 26 Oct. 22. Montgomery City High School at Columbia Montgomery City, O .............. --g-C. H. S., 81. Oct. 29. Jeff. City High School at Columbia . Jeff. City, 6 .................. .... C . H. S., 13 Nov. 5. Kirksville High School at Kirksville - Kirksville, l4 ............... .-.. C . H. S., 14 - Nov. 12. Sedalia High School at Columbia .4 Sedalia, 7 ............. 1 ........... .... C . H. S., 7 Nov. 19. . Alumni on Cauthorn Field Qpractice gamej Alumni, 13 .............................. AC. H. S., 0 1 N ov. 24. University High School on Rollins Field ' A Prep 27 ........................ . S., 7 , .....,.. C. H Total-Opponents, 80, C. H. S., 162. Won 4, Tied 3, Lost 2. if ll5l?.Zjl,.LQ'ii'5 ' Vi Effie Svtnrg nf the 19211 Zllnutlmll Svrsmnn Last fall when there were rumors to the effect that. football practice would begin soon, there was frequent expression as to what kind of a team would be developed out of five letter men and an abundance of raw material. The task that confronted our new coach, J. J. Shy, was by no means a small one. The call for the first practice was made soon after school began and it became evi- dent that there was a large number of boys who were willing to work .hard and try to develop a winning team. The coach's biggest Job was to build a stone wall line around only two letter men, one of whom came to us -from another school. However, as four victories and three tie games out of 111116 StafiiS Wlll attest, the Coach was able to assemble a winning combination. Kick-ojjf Qur first game called for a trip to Fulton where we met the School for the Deaf and Dumb. We brought back a 7-7 score. The team showed much promise and was as the Coach called it a good team inlthe bud. The game was one of numerousrfumbles and short gains. Early in the first quarter the Dummies were able to score by using a smash mass play. The Kewpies soon found them- selves, however, and in the second half they completely outplayed the heavier Dummies, Costly fumbles alone, kept us from scoring a number of times. Late in the fourth quarter Bob scooped up a Dummy fumble and ran ten yards for a touch d-own. Don kicked goal knotting the count. Tackle After a week's practice the Kewpies, with a much improved team went to jefferson City to engage the Capital City Boys in a royal battle. The team aver- aged about l40 pounds to the man but after the boys had climbed the hill to the school, they averaged less than 135 pounds. The Kewpies took the initiative from the beginning but, as had occurred the week before, they were kept from scoring by numerous fumbles. During the second quarter the Jeff City boys brought -the ball down to our 1-yard line where we held for four downs, After the fourth down, there was some misunderstanding, and the referee gave Jeff City four more downs. On the eighth down they sc-ored. They failed to kick goal, and we were able to nose them out, when Underhill, running behind perfect interference, took the ball fifty yards for a touchdown. Don assured us of a victory when he kicked goal. The final score stood 7-6 with the Kewpies taking home the ball. In speaking of the team after the game the coach said, It is a team about to bloom. And it was. End Rim In the game at Mexico the next week, the team was blooming in full regalia. It was in this game that the Kewpies really found themselves. The Kewpies won the third game of the season 26-O, by burying Mexico 'under an avalanche of points. Not until the fourth quarter did Mexico appear dangerous. It was then that our defense was put to a test. After Mexico had brought the ball down to the ten-yard line, the line held and threw Mexico for a loss three times. After getting the ball on downs, the Kewpies kicked to safety, putting us out of the only dangerous hole. Our team showed a one hundred percent improve- ment over the first game. There was much less of the fumbling that had marred our lplay in the first two games and there was machine-like precision in our team wor c. Wa.5fllf.9l72Z.lllL Q52 V K 74' -W iv? W wr-Yiwu Re,-ff-af CWS Ticzf-1925 Qwinifgfzzimrg QQ 5 f CCjLfi1E:S.Slf l A V A I Touch Down u 'il' Montgomery City was the next victim to suffer at our hands. They kicked fi off to the Kewpies and on the second down Dutch broke through the center 1 ll of the line and ran 50 yards 'unaided for a touchdown. From then on, it was fl one touchdown after another with the Kewpies doing all the scoring. The final score was 81-O. It was a fitting dedication of our new field, which was named li Cauthorn Field in honor of Mr. Cauthorn who did so much for C. H. S. Athletics. ' Kick Goal ,iii Qur second victory over jefferson City was marked by. a 13-6 score. Never Hin was the game in doubt except when jeff City scored 6 points making the-score If . 7-6 in our favor. Then the Kewpies braced and Jefferson City never threatened again while Columbia scored one more in the fourth quarter. v l Scrimmage l The real battle of the season resulted in a 14-14 tie with the Kirksville eleven lfili at Kirksville. Qur opponents received the kick-off but lost the ball on downs. 'ill After a hot struggle the Tigers regained possession of the ball crossing the goal line by a series of end runs for the first score of the game. A point was added fm' l by a pretty goal kick. y gl The Purple and Gold machine came back in smashing style, making long tg' gains thru their opponents' line and around the ends. The score was tied by a . 5 line pluge within two or three minutes after the Kirksville touchdown. Heibel sent the ball spinning over the crossbar for the additional point. Neither goal R l ll 'l all li' l ,ll y was sgrgiusly threatened during the second quarter and the half ended with the T score - . pi At the opening of the second period both teams came back determined to gl l put over the winning touchdown. The Bengals' terrific line-smashes left their gg y mark on the Columbia Eleven. Woodworth, Coach Shy's pivot man, sustained ll a dislocated knee but refused to leave the field. Thruout the rest of the game, I supported on each side by his team mates, this game fighter bore the brunt of the 555 5 Kewpie line offensive. . , I 4 l in A series of bewildering passes, in this period, netted Kirksville a second 1 iii 1 touch down, but as before, the Columbia aggregation held the little end of the- Mil ,gl score f-or only a few minutes. till The fourth quarter opened with two touch downs to the credit of each team I, . l 1 lp T his period brought the greatest thrill of the game. just before the final whistleg its Kirksville was in possession of the ball with four downs and three yards to go.. its Three terrific blows forced the Columbia lads back to the one foot mark. The- fourth,desp1erate attempt failed only by a few inches. Thereferee called Co- wl, lumbias bail, first and ten, and the whistle closed the most exciting game of 55 the season. l I N 0 Gam Sedalia High called for a game Nov. 12, with a strong team and lots of My confidence. C. H. S. scored first with a touch down and a goal for 7 points but Sedalia came back strong and scored 7 points. Both scores were made irf the first half. The teams were on the even in the second half and the game ended without further scoring. On the .last play of the game Cecil came near scoring when he passed all but the Sedalia safety man who succeeded in downing him. , The game was the third tie game of the season. , l,,i r H'l ,l A . Fumble The week preceding the'Prep game, a team of former High School stars. A C3956 Ofigrgo Show tlhe Kewpies their way of playing football. The game ended Xl li witi a - score. he outstanding stars of the Al ' E1 - A fi TLl1'11C1'S the latter from the team of, '19, umm even Wele Sapp and u V - 'im C if if 78 6 s A . I!-vi...-17, Y , ,-...- ---V-7- Lk ,,,,,,--v--fi, -i-i-i----- f l' - F mal Wlzistle The Kewpies covered themselves with glory in the Prep game, the day before Thanksgiving. Even though the score was strongly against us the game is a story of a gallant light team fighting a much heavier and older team. How- ever, the Kewpies were not able to play against the good fortune with which Prep seemed to be favored. Time and again the Kewpies gained several yards. At other times they gained half the length of the field without losing the ball, but only once were they able to push the heavier team back across the goal line. The Kewpies far out-gained the Prep team,-but that will do to tell. The game ended with Prep holding the heavy end of a,27-7 score. We were de- feated in the game, but we were not and never will be defeated in spirit. So ends the football season of '20, Let us call our team a team of fighters who fought for C. H. S. from whistle to whistle. A successful' season, with C. H. S. scoring 162 points to the opponents' 80, gaining four victories, and play- ing three ties out of nine games, is a good record. CENTRAL MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION The high schools of Jefferson City, Boonville, Mexico, Columbia, and Uni- versity have agreed upon an organization for a High School Activities Associa- tion for central Missouri. Formal organization was completed on High School day, May 7, 1921. The purpose of the organization is to fix 'uniform standards for participation on the part of schools and students and uniform rules and re- strictions under which all Inter-High School contests are to be conducted. Such an -organization will stimulate wholesome activities and will enable its members to determine championships and award honors. I MCH CLUB INTTIATICN I On the morning of December 11, 1920 as assembly was given in the Colum- bia High School auditorium. The High School Orchestra gave the first number on the program, after which Mr. Oliver made a short talk and presented cer- tificates to the football boys who had won their letters. The boys who received certificates were: - I CECIL CCCCINS LLOYD STEWART CYRIL COGGINS HOWARD EVERHART REGINALD UNDERHILL FORREST WILLTIITE LORALD PIATT , JAMES ARMISTEAD DoN HEIBEL SYLVESTER CAss1DY MAURICE WIGHTMAN . VVILLIAM STEPHENSON J Next, two plays were given by the T halian Guild. The first play was en- titled A VVoman's a Wonian. The cast for the play was as follows: Mrs. Stymie, Franceswayne Allen, Niblick Stymie, Heyward Foreman, Dr. Bluff- well, Lorine Jacobs, Miss Iris, Virginia Harris, Veterinarian, Oliver Palmer, The Maid, Nellie Foreman. I The cast for the other play, The Wonder Hat, was: Harlequin, Cyril Cog- gins, Columbine, Mary Gentry, Perriot, Cecil Coggins, Punchinello, Charles Viles , Margot, Mary McHarg. A l5l2ZfJlEL QR S T N-N MR, jog I. SHY was an addition to our faculty last fall. Besides teaching Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing he carried on the coaching of our athletic teams. His experience in all branches of athletics made him a coach who could turn out winning teams. In football he introduced a new style of play which won many games for us. We all hope he will be back next year to turn out the team that IS going to bring the state championship to our school. CECIL CoGGINs-Captain and halfback. Zeek is 18 years old, weighs 158 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches tall. This was his second year on the team. He was shifted from end, where he played last year, to halfback. He was the fastest man on the team and whenever he got away around end he was gone. Cecil wound up his high school football career in the Prep game as he is a Sen- ior. 1 MAURICE VVIGHTMAN-Captain-elect and half- back. Snyder is another old letter man to win his C again He was always read to i . y C all he had to help win the game. He was shiitiy hard t t kl ' ' ' ' o ac e, and his speed made him indispeni sable. Snyder is 20 .years old weighs 150 pounds and is 5 feet 7 inches tall. His high value to the team is attested to by the fact that he will captain the 1921 squad. QQETESQQZEEQ Q53 M..- .4 A-3---.V-rw 1 ff- ' va Dori HEIBEL-Quarterback. Don is 19 years old, weighs 118 pounds, and is 5 feet 6 inches tall. He was the smallest man on the team. This was his third year on the squad and his second on the team. Don is brainy, fast, and a sure tackler. His generalship on the Held is superb. He will be back for another year. HOWARD EVERHART-Tackle. Boots is 6 feet 2 inches tall, is 17 years old and weighs 160 pounds. He played a hard dependable game and put an end to many an opponent's play before it was fairly started. Boots is a Senior so will not be back next year. GEORGE WooDWoRTH-Center. Woody is 20 years old, Weighs 150 pounds, and is 5 feet 7 inches tall. CThe team suffered a severe loss in Kirksville where he had to be carried off the field with a badly wrenched knee.j This cost the team his services for the remainder of the season. George is a Senior. fob'-15.1llQ9l2ZfIlfL QQ BEET M LLOYD STEWART-Tackle. jock played his second season of football this year. He was a hard man to move when on the defense and on the offense he was off like a tiger. He is 18 years old, Weighs 163 pounds and is 6 feet tall. t jock'7 has one more year on the team as he will not be a Senior until next year. REGINALD UNDERHILL-F'Ullb3Ck. Dutch is 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 150 pounds and is 16 years old. Though playing his first year on the team he proved his ability. He could hit the line low and hard and was very good on following his interference. He made end runs for long gains. Dutch is a Senior and will not return next year. ' CYRIL COGGINS1EHd. - Cy is 18 years old, weighs 145 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches tall. He is fast and although this was his first year on the team he was a valuable man and a Worthy brother of the Captain. He is a Senior and his loss will be felt next year. ik-QYBESIZZHKQ - :,,L+:-L ff g Vs SYLVESTER CAss1DY-End. f'Bob is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 165 pounds and is 17 years old. He proved his ability to break up end runs and nab the runner. Bob is a junior and has another year. FORREST WILLHITE'GH3fd. Grasshopper played his second year on the team and was a hard man to pass. He was very shifty and was 'usually in the place where he was most needed. He is 16 years old, weighs 163 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches tall. He is a Junior. . LORALD PIATT-Guard. Pi, with no previ- ous experience, was a power in the line. His strength allowed him' to handle his opponent al- ways in such a way as to put him out of the play. Lorald is 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighs 173 pounds and is 17 years old. He will be back next year and should do great work. Q12f1lQ5l?ZZQ3llQL G'-129 11 11,1 111 11 .11 111 '111 111 111 111 '111 1'11 ,1 11 111 1 11 11 1 1 111 11111 H11 111 1 114111 1 11W 1 . 11: 11. 1111 1,11 1 . 1 11 11' 11111 1 I 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1, N1 111 11 11 11 111 111 11 1 1 111 11 .V 1 11 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1 1'1'1111 11. 1 111 1 11-111 1 1 11111, 1 , 1 1 1 11 '11 1 '1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 11 1 '1 ,.....,..-f-wff- . F1 1 11 11 11' 1. ll '1 .1 151' 11 111' 1 N113 11 41 11 1111 .11 1111 1 ,1 1, 111 1111 11 '11 111 11 f CQ RH ET 39 ETH ' M JAMES ARMISTEAD-End and halfback. jim- mie won his C thru hard consistent work. Altho small, he waded into the biggest of 'em and usually stopped them. He proved himself a great backfield man in the Montgomery City game when he made several long runs, one of which was for 60 yards and a touchdown. .He is 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs l3Z pounds and is 18 years old. He is a junior. WILLIAM STEPHENSON-Center. Bill is 5 feet ll inches tall, weighs 155 pounds and is 16 years old. When George was forced from the game Bill,' took his place and filled his shoes in great shape. He was a dependable man, a sure passer, and a good man on the defense. He is a.Senior and has played his last game. ' HARLAN HIBBARD-Head Yell Leader. Hib was awarded a C in basketball in 1919 and the following fall received one in football. In 1920 he was able to play only the first game of basket- ball, due to the condition of his heart, which has prohibited his participation in athletics since then. However, his loyal school support has not decreased. He hasgone out with the squads daily and has assisted in whipping them into shape in everyway. He was elected Head Yell Leader last fall and has accompanied the team on many of its trips. M ek'-9jf9l?Zfl11L Z ff 4 . ..----P- Y--..-. ,-...- -. ,- f 1 l WC-I?TlfiSSl: 4 Y iw-fx fl M f i lb . N X ff' I 3 M r U 3- VN! Ye e QT! - THE SCHEDULE C. H. S. Opp 14 23 Ian. Alumni --- ........ Columbia --- - -4- -,,,-,un jan. Boonville Columbia --- .... Z4 ........ --37 Jan. Sedalia --- .... Columbia --- .... 12 .... ------18 Feb. Troy ....... .... C olumbia --- .... 44 ..o,.,., --23 Feb. 5 Kirksville Columbia --- .... 22 ........ --12 Feb. 10 Mexico --- .... at Mexico ---- .... 28 .... ------37 Feb. 11 Troy ....... ...E T roy ...... .... 2 5 .-........ 39 Feb. 18 Boonville Boonville --- .... 16 ........ --32 Feb. ZZ Cameron ...... .... C ameron ....... .... 2 5 .......... 46 Feb. 23 Chillicothe Chillicothe ............ 13----- .... -37 Feb. 25 University High --- .... CRothvvell Gymj .... -21 ..... ----7 Mar 4 Sedalia Sedalia -- .......... --22 ---------- 58 Mar. 14 University High -------- at CRothvvell Gymj ------ 33---- ----- -27 Mar. 18 Moberly ---------------- at QRothvvell Gymj ------ 35 ------ ----28 Mar. 19 K. C. Northeast --------- at fRothvvell Gymj ------ ZO---- ------ 51 . 354 47 Won 5,4 lost 10g Percent. .333 lf.5l7'2Z5'llL QQ M 1E5Z??5lEL :'-,-,.L.4- Y V -in 'H V-W i 8512 1555 - Uhr 1921 Eaukvihall Svraznn Practice for the 1921 basketball season began several weeks before Christ- mas. The prospects for a winning team were fair. Two letter men, Beal and Everhart, and Fred Dixon from the Jeff City team, were the only experienced men to report. The coach soon found ,two men, Young and Gwinn, to fill the vacant positions. Later in the season Dutch Underhill was foundnto be a real star and was given a regular position on the team. A 2 The last two games of the season were played inthe tournament for the state championship. Friday night we played and defeated Moberlyi Saturday morning we met the team that turned out to be the state champion. The team from Kansas City Northeast vanquished the Kewpies in a fast gamef lt was a splendid season and ended in a most honorable way. 7 , V The team showed fine team work at times but was 'unable to hit their stride. It lacked a scoring punch but never was there as bunch of fellows who fought more valiantly and with more wholeheartedness than our, 1921 squad. 7 , 7' Our Hrst gamewas played in the High School gymnasium with the Alumni team, the night of January 17. The boys showed a decided lack of experience, but had lots of fight, and the prospects for development were promising. FMT he game ended with the old Stars in the lead 23-14. ' Our first regular game was played january 21 with Boonville. We had to be contented with the short end of a 37-24 score. The Kewpies made, a good showing, however, as it was their first game of the' season while Boonville came with 12 victories and one defeat to back them. The Kewpies held the score close in the first half but the fast pace was too much for them, and Boon- ville was able to get a comfortable lead before the game ended .i'p - The following night we entertainedthe Sedalia teamand allowed them to return with the best side of a score of 18-12. At the end of the regular playing term the score stood 12-12. In the extra five minutes that followed, Sedalia was able to count six points while thereseemed to be a jinx on our basket. 2 i A week later, on the 4th of February, the Troy team called flor a game. The game belonged to the Kewpies from the start. The team showed a much improved floor work and an increased scoring ability. Troy was handed the smaller portion of the score-the final score being 44-23. The ability of Dixon in hitting the basket was the feature of the game. It seemed as if the tall boy could not miss the loop whenever' he threw. ' it Saturday night of the same week, we let Kirksville down with a 22-12 defeat. The game was fast thruout and until the last five minutes the victory was uncertain. The first half ended 9-9. The Tigers came back strong and led 12-9 after five minutes. That ended the scoring for Kirksville. The Kewpies soon tied the 'score and by the end of the game led by 10' points. For the first trip of the season Coach Shy took a squad of eight players to Mexico to play the McMillan Bull Dogs on February 10. The game opened with a rush and continued to be exceedingly fast and hardifought tothe end. Not until the last few minutes of play were the McMillan boys able to break the tie, and gain a 37-28 victory. In the words of Mexico critics, It was the fastest game ever played on the local court. - lQ59l2Z51l1 QQ , f c - The next day the team left for Troy. That night a slow, rough game was played in the local gymnasium, which was very small and so awkwardly built that the Troy rooters were continually in the way of the players. :Thruout the game the Troy team resorted to an illegal style of play known as playing the wall, which was very confusing to the Kewpies. Gur defeat was due largely to our inability to cope with this style of play. 0 . On the night of February 18, our team went to Boonville. From the time Columbia started the scoring until the first half ended, the game was exceed- ingly fast. The teams were'well matched as the 11-10 score indicates. In the second half both teams lacked the fight they were capable of displaying. 'The Columbia High,s five man defense went to pieces and the offense that was shown the first half was lacking. Boonville was able to gather quite a commanding lead by the end of the game, which ended 32-16. The 22d of February the team went t-o Cameron and were disappointed when they were defeated 46-25. However, the boys showed the best team work of the season. They fought hard in the second half but were unable to overcome the big lead piled up by Cameron in the first half. Everhart was out on account of a badly bruised foot and this greatly weakened our defense. Dixon suffered a sprained ankle but continued to play although severely handi- ca ed. ' ppFrom Cameron the team went to Chillicothe, where they played Saturday night. Everhart was again absent from the lineup, having been sent home that morning on account of his foot. Dixon played on his sprained ankle which by this time was badly swollen. Aside from these, there were other handicaps to -overcome. The fioor was a highly polished cement fioor, while the ceiling was extremely low-so low, in fact, that it was necessary to be right under the basket if the ball were not to hit the ceiling first. The local boys were so well accustomed to the conditions of the court that they soon ran up a large lead. The game ended with the score, Chillicothe 37, C. H. S. 13. The second game of the double header between University High and Colum- bia High on February 25 was between the boys of the two schools. The 'game was hard fought and close during the first half which ended 9-6 in favor of Columbia High. The Kewpies hit their stride in the second half and rapidly pulled away. Several times Dutch dribbled the entire length of the court, then passed to Dixon or Beal and a score resulted. The two big features of the game were Underhill's fioor work and the tight defense exhibited by the Columbia team. The Prep boys did not score a field goal during the second half and had to be contented with one point made on a free throw. March 4, Columbia made the last try of the season. The first five engaged the Sedalia five but were in such a crippled condition that they were unable to put up a good game. The entire game was slow with only an occasional spurt by Sedalia. The Sedalia lads gained the lead at the first whistle and held it to the end. The game ended 58-22 in favor of Sedalia. The return game with Prep was played in the Rothwell Gym because of the limited seating capacity of -our Gym. The game was exceedingly close all the way.and not until the last two minutes was the crowd certain who would beithe victors. During the first half Underhill kept us in the running by his ability to score. He was the only member of our team to score a field goal during. the first half. He ,netted the goal for twelve points. The half ended 14-13 in favor -of Prep. During the second half the lead went back and forth S8 C , -17:41 ,. Y. ,...., ,-f- -'---- E-. . ., ., . W . Y.. Y YY Y, U C3Rl58El'w with the advantage never more than two or three points. When the final whistle blew the score stood C. H. S. 33, U. H. S. 27. 1 Gn Friday night March 18, the Kewpies played their first game ot the tourna- ment for the State Championship. We drew as our opponent Moberly High School. The game was very fast. At half time the Kewpies were well in the lead with a 19-12 score. Moberly came back strong and soon had the score 22-20 with Columbia still in the lead. We put on a rally and again gained a com- manding lead. The game ended with Columbia holding the 35 end of the 35-28 score. Dixon with 19 points and Beal with 3 pretty field goals, near the end, were the stars. The winner of the Moberly-Columbia game was paired with Kansas City Northeast High School for Saturday morning. The Kewpies fought hard dur- ing the second half. They scored 15 points while they held the K. C. boys to 18 points. The big lead piled up by the K. C. team in the first halt gave them a lead at the end of the game that was as much as any team could wish for. The-K. C. team was the real class of the meet and it was no disgrace to lose to the team which won the state championship. PHYSICHOLIA QWith apologies to Lewis Carrollj The tiine has come, Miss Ella said, To talk of many things, Of light, and heat, and resonance, And formulas, and strings, But the Kewpie squad was drearning Of basketballs, with wings. Awake! Awake! the teacher cried, Growing a little red, A casual visitor would think ' This stupid class quite dead ! Which wasn't strange, the class snored on, As if each were in bed. I inust be bringing to an end This tale of woe and weal, Of F sub 1, and F sub 2, Of Dutch and Boots and Beal, t For physics lads inclined to sports ' Dee s in ath I eel. pyp y f C.H.C.,'21 etQfllQ9l2Z3llQL QQ 89 L.. , A i . i 1 . -A . 5. jg Hi: i li 1 l ? Q l 1 :V ,li ,S . fi YI H Q I Li' ,. .Nm El. ii ll .1 .. my Fi 'ti- 1 - S21 .1 il l . QET M jon J. SHY-Coach. In the past basketball season coach Shy had a harder task before him than he had in football. He had only two letter men around whom to assemble his team. The season's record does not indicate the success that he had. He made a team that could pass, shoot and that did team work but we were unfortunate in that we had a very stiff schedule. EUGENE BEAL - Captain and F o r W a r d. Gene's strong point was his ability to drop 'em thru the net. He displayed his ability to cover the floor and was an important cog in the team work of the Kewpies. Gene is a Senior and will not be back next year. HOWARD EVERHART-Guard. Boots played his third year on the team and made good use of his experience. His guarding kept many an op- ponent irom scoring. Boots is a Senior. 90 Qillbilililllag , Z0,i.g...Li- WVYJWX ,4,., ...W ,Bmw V Y CRI EE EETH M REGINALD UNDERHILL-Gu31'd and Forward. 'fDutch was a lighter, a good shot, could pass, dribble, and, in short, was all a good basketball player should be. It was due to his eye for the ball that We came out on top in the second Prep game. Dutch will be graduated this year. FRED DIxoN-Center. Dixie came to us from jefferson City and proved to be the mainstay of the team. His record of 210 points out of a total of 354 for the entire team will attest to his ability to score-both from the foul line and the court. This is Fred's lirst and last year with the Purple and Gold as he Will be graduated in May. BASIL GWINN-Forward. Basil was the only man on the team who was not a Senior.i His lack of experience was his only Weak point. Basil is a Sophomore and should be the back bone of the team the next two years. lQ9l?.ZilL QQ o fCjr1l'iiSl fl' M T HOMER YoUNGd-Guard. Young was a fighter thru and thru and, although new to the game, soon learned how it was played. He was a close guard and only a few men could get by him. Homer is a Senior. ' JAMES FORSEE-Yell Leader. Jimmie is a Junior who was elected under a new plan at the e beginning of the basketball season. The plan is to elect from the Junior class each year a new Yell Leader, who will act as Head Yell Leader in his' Senior year. By this method there will be an experienced man in the position each year. 'fJimmie has done unusually well and we feel confident that he will make good. '. 1521,-arhall Cn March 3, a baseball meeting was called. . A representative bunch of fellows attended. It was decided, if no games could be scheduled with other schools, to organize and have class games. Mr. Oliver acted as coach. Upon corresponding with other schools he found that we could schedule no outside games. The following men are working hard to organize class teams: Maurice NVightman,- Cecil Miller, George Woodworth, Howard Everhart, Fred Dixon, Raymond Whitesides, and Clifford Geery. The diamond on Cauthorn Field has been worked into good shape. A new backstop and bases have been put up. Games will be played between the differ- ent classes. At practice every afternoon short games, that keep the men in good condition, are played. J f.53l?ZZf3'.llL QW .zg:',1-3-4- . . . ,,,. .,-A, A,,,..., ..-K ,. CCZRESET M Elrark VV1th a squad of twenty men under the direction of Coach I I Shy the tl ack season of 1921 promises to be a success The squad is strong in sprinteis and a winning relay team should result from their daily workouts T heie 1S also very promising material available for the hurdles Although the team is weak in the Jumps and field events a new interest has been aroused in them and a few weeks should bring a marked improvement 1n these iecoi ds The following meets have been scheduled Kemper Military Academy April 13 Missouri State Interscholastic Meet May 7 Some of the most promising men who have reported for duty are Sprints C H Coggms R H Brushwood H Foreman E Beal R S Distance Ross Edwards Steenbergen and Moss Hurdles Beal Underhill Abbott and Ross umps Foreman Underhill and Edvx ards Weights Harper C M Coggins C H Coggins Piatt and Underhill Pole Vault Beal and Underhill On the whole the outlook for a winning Kewpie track team is very en couiaging THE KEMPER MEET Gn April 13 the Columbia High track team journeyed to Boonville to meet four other schools of Central MISSOUTI The teams entered were Kemper Columbia Sedalia Boonville and Marshall Altho clearly outclassed by Kemper Military Academy the Columbia lads showed themselves to be far superior to the other High School teams entered in the meet Because of a heavy rain the track was soft and the time for most of the events was slow. C. H. Coggins of Columbia won the 440 yard dash over Simpson and Sparks of Kemper. The time was 54 2f5 seconds. He also took third in the discus throw. Brushwood placed in the dashes by running third in the finals of the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. Underhill copped two-thirds in the low and high hurdle events easily dis- tancing all other High School entries. Beal was forced into second place in the Pole vault by Cogliser of Kemper. Edwards beat Cunningham of Kemper in the jump-off for third place in the high jump. . The Columbia quartet ran a beautiful race in the half mile relay. They pushed the Kemper runners all the way, and led the nearest High School team by forty yards. The men ran in the following order: Foreman, C. M. Coggins, Brushwood, C. H. Coggins. ' Final scores were: Kemper, 82, Columbia, 17, Boonville, 12, Sedalia, 55 Marshall, 1. saajtsnnt QKBS X . I l V . J. Q, J 1 . n A ' . . . . , . . , . g , , , ,, , Underhill, C. M. Coggms, and R. King, 1' 2 , . , , 5 A : 7 J. 7 Q ' I . 1 1 2 3 . f 2 . . : , . . . , . . , , 5, Z , . a I , - . . . . I A' , , , , . 0 I 4 I A . -. ' L A J U ..x ww 1 MD -4 sn .W '-w 4 'I fl Y MQ f QQ? ESE PETE I Wlieieft the sun dips low in thewestern sky And evening silhouettes the homes, I watch the gold of the last rays die On the points of two lofty domes- Two lofty domes, like two sacred stones, For the pilgrimage of Youth, Wliere the mind rings clear with the mellow tones From the mystical pipes of Truth. And I weave a dream of the days to be Wlieift I grapple in realms of strife, And the gray-walled domes shall meanto me The chance of success in life. For bathed in the shades of the sentineled towers The multitudes go and come,' I From the bud of Youth to the bloom of flowers, The flowers of Christendom. 1 Why seek you afar for the halls of Fame To hallow each dusty bier? Do not the sentineled towers proclaim That the birth of your quest is here? Here where the Purple of sunset hours Crests over waves of Gold That glint on the peaks of the militant towers, Guarding their treasure hold. Vast towers of silence, oh give me strength To step in the worldly throng, To travel the full of my pathway's length - In knowledge of right and wrong. And then when the sun of my day dips low And the length of my path is trod, I shall have as the towers of Long Ago, The portal stone towers of God. HAROLD STREETER+'21 A Senior girl is queer, there's no doubt about that, She hates to be thin, and she hates to be fat, One minute it's laughter, and next it is cry, You can't understand her however you try. But there's one thing about her that everyone knows- A Senior's not dressed till she powders her nose. t lQ5l2Zf31lL -Student Lif e fC3R5Sl.-fl-msn? LUCY FINLAY--F01'ZUCZ7fd HELEN HUGPIES-C67flf67 DOROTHY HEDRICK-C81Zf67 , Mrss NELLE SHANK'-COGCIZ ' A SARAH DRUMNIlGZtG7'd LOUISE NOWEl,I.-Glldfd and Captain MARGARET NOWELL-Foafwavfd Girlz' Eawkvthall This year, under the direction of Miss Nelle Shank, girls' basketball was re- sumed as a school activity. Games were scheduled with Central College, Mexico Hlgh School, and University High School. CENTRAL-C. H. S. The Central game was played in the High School gymnasium, December 16. The high school team was Well supported by both boys and girls, but was defeated by the narrow margin of ll-lO. Helen Douglass and Helen Hughes starred for Columbia and the entire team showed remarkable ability. Qiaflllgliljlk 6129 95 foam'-sesser .A MEXICO-C. H. S. do On February lst the girls played Mexico High here. The Columbia team showed a marked improvement and led thruout the game. The final score was 29-3. - PRE-P-C. H. S. i n The last and biggest game of the season was with our old rival, Prep. This game was a double-header, being played the same night as the boys' game. Prep was completely out-played and made only five points the entire game. . The forwards, Lucy Finlay and Margaret Nowell, starred for Columbia lThe guards were idle, due to the fact that the ball was never in their territory. ln the second half Helen Douglass substituted for Lucy Finlay. The final score was C. H, S. 20, Prep 5. 4 CLASS GAMES Seniors--Juniors The first class game was held Oct. 4 between the Seniors and juniors. A large crowd turned out for the conflict. The game ended with the Seniors, the victors. The score was: Seniors 13, juniors ll. U S012 homores-Freshmen On Oct. 19 the Sophomores and Freshmen played their first game. Both teams played a good game and it was only by a small margin that the Sophomores won. The sc-ore was: Sophomores 14, Freshmen ll. W Seniors-S019 homores . , The Seniors and Sophomores were playing their second game when they met on Nov. 22. lt was easily won by the Seniors but it was a good game. The score was: Seniors 26, Soph-omores 16. Juniors-Freshmen The junior-Freshman game was played on Dec. 14. Not many attended but those who did were peppy. The Freshmen put 'up a good fight but were de- feated by a large score. Juniors 23, Freshmen 10. g Juniors-S019 homores The lirst game after Christmas holidays was played on Ian. 20, between the Iuniors and Sophomores. This game decided who would play the Seniors for the championship. It was a close game as the teams were evenly matched and it ended with the score, Sophomores 19, juniors 15. . S eniors-S 0 phomoffes The last game of the season was played March lst by the Seniors and Sophomores. Since it decided the championship, it was a very exciting game. Tgie Seni-ors went over the top making the score for the Seniors 23 Sophomores 1 2 fitQa5.'Jll5l7ZZQ'3llL QQ 1. . E 3 QQ? -I- 3 I QQELSHHLQQ I1 11 l 1 1 , rl il K1 ,l1 1ll 11 ll H1 11 151 11, :il ll I1 151 ,ll 'll ,1 3 tl Qi IH M ld ,P 111 EN ug lt 111 ll! H' V. 1,1 l 11 W, at Eff 11 ll- 1V l i 4, V fi li l l rl 1M Sl li! 33' ull' 11 1 1 i if l lil 'I 111 11 lil H11 it 'I V: L1 11 l 4+ vi li? 14 ,.1 1i1i1 li x I-1 51 1 I-1' 11 ,. 111 .ll 1 1!! S '4 l 1 if fCWEi9ilET' S-A SENIORS- HELEN HUGHES QCapt.j .......... -,,-U--------------Running center ELIZABETH DIXON .......... Forward HELEN DOUGLASS ....... ----Forward SARAH DRUMM .... ........ G uard lWARY MCHARG ............... Guard WALSA BRYSON ........ Batting center SGPHOMORES- FRANQESWAYNE ALLEN QCapt.D ...... ------------------------ Forward LENA PERSINGER ............ Forward BEULAH BOUTWELL ............ Guard MARY REED, GERTRUDE GWINN-G'MGVdS LONA STICE, CAROLYN COTTON ..... JUNIORS- MARGARE'P NOWELL CCapt.j--Forward MARGARET VVILLIAMS ........ Forward HORTENSE AGEE .... ---Forward MILDRED BOLDIN .... .--...-- G Hard LOUISE NOWELL .... ...--.---- G uard OPAL ROBERTS ........ Running center ELSIE PUGH, DOROTI-IY SAPPINGTON- -,U--U-----------Batting centers FRESHMEN- IDA TURNER CCap1:.j .......... Guard FAVETTE PERRINE ...... ---Forward MARGARET BATEMAN -------- Forward EVELYN TRUITT -------- ' ------- Guard. VIVIAN WOODS ---------------- Guard HELEN M CCLISH ----- Running center -------,-------,--Running Centers ISABELLE PIERCE-------Bdl5If'l1'lg C61'Ll67' DOROTHY HEDRICK ----- Batting center BASEBALL Q About March lst the girls decided tO have a baseball team. About thirty-I live girls reported for duty, but gradually the number decreased. The Fresh- men and Sophomores Organized a team tO play against the Junior-Senior Nine. I AN ODE T0 VlRGIL A I , D I QWith apologies to Bryantj Wliiitlier rnidst fading light, when glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Slow thru thy drowsy lines niust I pursue iny discontented way? Vainly a inagazine niight teinpt niy eyes to cast thy words aside, As dinily seen against nay saw-dust brain thy foolish stories glide. Seekest, thou to inar any rest, to griine any brow with cold and ghastly sweat? Or dost thou only seein to weary ine with woes Aeneas inet? There is a inan whose hands fashioned thy puzzling lines with foolish care,' Oh that he were but now alive today, that I inight grip any jingers in his hair. All day any soul is cringed with dire I uno's unrelenting hate,' I read of Pria1n's fateful end at Troy, and wish for thee and thine the selfsanie fate, But soon nay toil shall end ,' soon shall I overtaa' any saw-dust brain,' And folks shall whisper by an iron gate, Hush, He's I nsanef' Thou art gone, nay nervous hands have cast thy work aside, yet in niy heart Deeply hath sunk the lesson thou hast taught and shall not soon depart. He, who in any place, takes l7irgil's work and hopes to ind it soft- Yes, hopes to earn an easy point in school-is dippy in the loft. HAROLD STREETER, ,21 Wa-fillglilflll K . QQQ ISSETQQQ QQ-Qsiniisaizziaug QQ I f 5SET' vs g SENIGR ASSEMBLY i The first Senior assembly was a Christmas program given Thursday, Dec. 23. It opened with a piano and Xylophone selection by Frances Carter and Sanford Conley. This was received so enthusiastically that they kindly gave two encores. ' VVillie Crews gave two entertaining readings: The Little Balid of Gold, and To Marry or not t-o Marry. I u Harold Streeter followed with a very clever chalk talk in which he not only caricatured people of iHigh School and national fame, but also kept up a run- ningfire of jokes and original poems fully as entertaining as his skillful sketches. Santa Claus with his pack appeared in the person of Cyril Coggins -and caused much amusement with his appropriate gifts and advice to a representa- tive number of the faculty and student body. Spoons and glasses for the lasses Wliose looks and eyes are not controlled,' Rouge, hair nets, and freckle cream, Enough to make the boys a scream. Each gift and its admonition, Seasoned with our merry laughter, When we view these Cresset pages, Will be remembered long years after. A The Senior chorus sang several Christmas carols, and the assembly closed with each one wishing everyone else Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year as we dispersed for the holidays. f r X M. B., '21 . PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY From Washington to Wilson our country's web is spun, - Shuttled by hands of patriots, by ploughshare, and by gun,' ' From England's chains of slavery to freedom's boundless reign With human love and liberty in every goldenskein. Aye, PVashington, brave W ashington, you were here today, Here in this land for which you lived and died, what would you say? ,Some men with narrow minds believe that you would rage and rant And cry, Alas, my fatherland is wrecked in discontentj The petty clouds of jealousy have deepened into mists- No more a land of liberty, but 'reds' and bolshevistsf' But, Washington, fm sure I know that such you wouldnot say! You faced the foe in 176 and so you would today. And from Mouiit l7ernon's sepulcher your whisper comes to me, l A man must jight his battle he gains a victory. Ah, fellowmen of little faith, shouting that doom is nigh, Is not the God of long ago still monarch in the sky? QQQTHISZZZYJIQL f S T V. Does not the flag, swelled to the breeze, call courage as of yore? Problenis rnay face the nation now, so have they done before. Is not the soul of Paul Revere within our country still? Where live the nien to do or die who stood at Bunkerhill? Cornwallis cowered before the flag, cringed at its very nanie, Will not the foernen who face it now hopelessly do the sanie? Stand while the battle's raging, sinile as the thunder peals,' Fight for the land you live in, fight for its high ideals. S lowly the whisper dies away-slowly-and now 'tis still, But the duty rernains for you and ine to answer, I can. I will. Froin Washington to Wilson our countryjs web is spun, s Shuttled by hands of patriots, by ploughshare, and by gun, And now before our very eyes is spread the work of art, Red with the blood of sacrijfce, poured froin a hunian heart, White with the touch ofpurity, blue froni the sky and sea- Blended as one in a nation's web, blended for you and ine, Frorn England's chains of slavery to freedoni's boundless reign, With hurnan love and liberty in every golden skein. HAROLD STREETER, '21 Due to the fact that Columbia High observed Feb. 22 as a holiday, we celebrated the birth of George Washington on the preceding morning with a patriotic assembly.. To begin the program the High School chorus sang the American Hymn. Then Miss Ruth Forrester of Stephens College gave a reading, Colors of Your Country, which the assembly appreciated very much. An original poem was a special feature of the program. lt was given as a reading by Harold' Streeter. This was received so enthusiastically that Harold gave two other short poems, Ma Detective and Castor Gil as an encore. The Rev. I. D. Randolph made a talk which was quite appropriate to the time and place. The principal of Mexico High School, Mr. John Meredith, was present. He praised C. H. S. for its true sportsmanship, saying that he felt the gentlemanly conduct of our athletic teams, when visiting his school, was worthy of commendation. George Loudenback played a charming piano solo and, after much applause, he favored us with an encore. The program ended with America sung by the entire school. 4 S JACK AN D JILL S KA Senior's Version j Many years ago two diminutive specimens of the human race chanced. to ascend 'a high elevation of land to get a vessel of aqua pura. One of. the species, growing weary of his burden, fell from his lofty elevation and 1njured.that ornamentation of the body which is so prominent. The other, the feminine species, came incautiously afterward. C ' f5l2ZfllQL QQ f SM f 1lQ5Z2ZElL Zflvtter Svpvvrh meek The ginghain dog and the calico cat .Slide by side on a graininar sat,' 'Twas half jJast12, and fwhat do yon think?j Not one or the other had slept a wink! l The bottle of ink and the fountain pen Declared the two wonld fight again, And waited for a terrible spat. fOf conrse, I wasn't there jnst then, 'Twas told to ine by the fonntain benj It seeins the two had fonght before, And carried on a terrible war, Q And this is how the fight began: The ginghani dog was called I Can, And the calico cat, tho 'twas a sin, Always went by the narne, I Kin. So Can killed Kin foreverrnore. fflnd this tale is trite, I think, I ' . For it canie to rne frorn the bottle of ink.j . . A DETROIT ScHooL Better Speech Vlleek was celebrated in C. H. S. the latter part of November. ln some classes the pupils were asked to eliminate unnecessary expressions from their speech, and also to make a sincere effort toward better enunciation, with particular attention to pronouncing ing distinctly. In'other classes the teachers asked the students to write plays pertaining to better speech. The play, EVERY BOY, was written by a member of the Junior class, Margaret Scoggins. Emerg Zflng Characters Boy Business Success , Good Speech Culture Slang Society ACT l Scene .I Boy sitting at one side. Enter Good Speech and Slang. Boy: VVho are you? Why do you come here? ' Good Speech: I am Good Speech. Boy, the time has come for you to choose a companion and helper through life. l advise you to choose me. Slang: And I am Slang. I say choose me, for I am the best of fellows, you bet. I , Boy: If each of you claims to be the better companion, how can I know which to choose? i9HZ5llfL rr? l 104 f Cl Q SEI N-A Good Speech: Take the one who can be of more aid to you, according to your judgment.. Boy: Then, perhaps it would be a good plan for each of you to tell me how you can help me. I Good Speech: I can help you gain Success, and who does not want Success as his friend? I can help you gain the Respect of all men. I can.help you gain an association with the highest ideals and ambitions, through Society. Are not these the companions for whom all men strive? You may gain them by choos- ing me. Boy: Those are great inducements, I'll admit. . I Slang: Wait a minute, Boy, you've heard only one side of the story. Good Speech has had her say g it's my turn now. I tell y-ou I'm a jolly fellow, that I am. I too can help you gain good friends. What's more, I can help you have a f1ne time. I am no stickler for exactness, and if you do select me you will not have Grammar tagging at your heels. just try me. Boy: Ilike you more and more. After all, why sh-ould I choose Good Speech and worry with Grammar. Good Speech: Ah, Boy, do not be deceived by that fellow's promises. Re- member, men are judged by their companions, and Slang has a poor reputation. Slang: Don't let Good Speech change your opinion of me. You have a right to choose which of us you prefer, and once again I say, choose me. Boy: I am after a good, easy time. Slang, I choose you, for you promise to help me find it. Slang: Your choice is a wise one. Good Speech: Time will prove that statement a falsehood.. You will soon regret your choice, Boy, and I promise you that I shall return to you only when you leave Slang. . ' ' Scene 2 Boy and Slang standing near the center of the stage. Boy: .Some time has passed since I took you, and so far in spite of all your fine promises, you have gained no other companions for me. I fear I was de- ceived. , Slang: You're too hasty in your judgment. Wait, I'll try again. Boy: No, I myself shall try. Enter Business Success. Boy: I-Io there! Who are you? Business Success: All men seek me, but few find me. I am Business Suc- cess. Boy: Will you be my companion? B. S.: Pray, who are you? Boy: I am just Boy, and that Qpointing to Slangj is my friend Slang. B. S.: Boy, dont you know that a friend of Slang can never have Business Success as a companion? If you really desire companions, either desert Slang End find friends, or else seek them among Slang's acquaintances Ignorance and ailure. ' Exit Business Success. ' Boy: Slang, I am as unsuccessful in getting friends as you are. tSf5Q5llQ59l2Z3f.L Q2 QR T M6 Enter Culture. Boy: My friend and I desire a companion. VV ill you go with us? Culture: WVho is your friend? Boy: He is Slang. Culture: Then I cannot go with you unless you leave him. I am Culture, a friend of Good Speech and, theref-ore, an enemy of Slang. He and I can never be companions. For your sake, I am sorry. Exit Culture. Boy: Slang, both Business Success and Culture have refused to go with me because of my intimacy with you. Maybe I should have chosen Good Speech, after all. . Slang: O, Well, try a fevv more people. Surely there are enough to choose from. I have many friends who would gladly go with us. Boy: I have seen some of your friendsj Ignorance and Failure are among them, and I must confess that I am not very favorably impressed with them. How- ever, I shall try once again. Enter Society. Boy: Who are you? . Society: I am Society. Among my friends I count Good Speech, Culture, Business Success, and many others. Boy: And is not Slang one of your friends? Society: Indeed no. Slang and his associates are no friends of mine. Boy: Then, since Slang is my friend, I suppose it is useless to ask you to be my companion. Society: Certainly it is useless, for although I like your looks, I can not associate with Slang. Take my advice, Boy, select SOIUC one more efficient than Slang to help you. Exit Society. Boy: The advice of Society is good. Slang, I made a mistake when I chose you. Good Speech was right in saying that men are judged by their companions. You and I must part. ' - Slang: But you haven't given me a fair chance. .Let's try again. Boy: Your chance has been fair enough and you have failed to do as you promised. I am through with you. I hope only that you may not deceive any one else as you have deceived me. , ' Exit Slang. Boy: .Surely Good Speech Will remember her promise to come to me when I dismissed Slang. I Enter Good Speech, followed by Business Success, Culture, and Society. Good Speech: Boy, I am glad that you have at last realized your mistake. Experience has taught you many things, and not least among them is the fact that Slang does not assist, but rather hinders one, on life's journey. By choos- ing me you have gained not one companion, but four, for with me I bring Society, Culture, and Business Success. lQ9l?ZZfZlfL QYQEJTKSZZZEL '1 J. -- ' Zlazz Night Un Friday, April 1, 1921, the students of C. H. S. held their Fourth fknnual jazz Night. Approximately three hundred persons took part and over eleven hundred attended. As in 1920, the Student Council took charge, and a new and very successful plan was carried out. Instead of having numerous side shows in the class rooms and a Ministrel in the Study Hall, the shows were assembled under the Vaudeville in the Auditorium. This was composed of six clever acts with music by the High School Orchestra. The program was as follows: A- ML1SiC --+-----..... High School Crchestra - B. Topsy Turvy ........ Acrobats and Singers C. jazz Fashion Show ........... Allen 81 CO, D. UBY COu1'ie1'7' .........-..... Jazz Players E. M. Drofnas Yelnoc t . VVorld Famous Xylophonist F. Matrimony a la mode - G. Minstrel ................. Jubilee Jazzers H. Music by High School Qrchestra The Vaudeville was presented three times-a matinee and two evening per- formances. A good crowd attended each entertainment. For the purpose of holding the overflow from the Auditorium the Lirpa Loof, a collection of twenty-two minor shows and sells, was held in the Gym- nasium. Some students of the Physics classes conducted an electrical exhibi- tion in the Commercial department. The Electrical Wizards were very enter- taining, U Soon after the doors were opened the air was filled with confetti and every- one had a balloon or squawker from one of the booths in the corridors. A Doll Rack took the place of the Wheel of Fortune which has been one of the regular attractions. 1 ' Another new feature was the jazzers' jubilee journal, the yellowest of yellow journals, which was issued in two editions. This proved successful and the second edition will appear next year. 1 The Peanut Club took charge of the Goober Asylum, better known as the Nut House, which was an eats booth on the second floor. They sold soda pop, ice cream, candy, and peanuts. The girls ofthe club sold eats all through the building. At the Jazz Inn, in charge of the Home Economics department, waffles, coffee, pie, sandwiches, and ice cream were served. The sale of tickets amounted to 3733.37, of which 3219.06 was paid out for expenses, leaving a net profit of 3513.31. Forty-five per cent of this went to the Cresset fund, thirty-five per cent to athletics, five per cent to the Public Library, five per cent to The Purple and Gold, and ten per cent for incidentals. The new plan was very successful and the Fourth Annual jazz Night was lf.9lZlfiQt2 XgQ l f l' p THE SELF-KILLER When a fellow, cra1us For his school exanis, And garners some dandy grades, He laughs and grins, Like a rnan who wins The stack with an ace of spades. But the little elf Has just fooled hiniself And has not won out at all. He has passed in school, But the stupid fool In the battle of life will fall. For h.e's always dodged Where the probleins lodged, But he'll pay for his cunning trick. ' If he does not fight, When the ranks are light, H e'll fall when the ranks are thick. So earn your grade, - t Study--don't evade, If the problem you face is tough. Then you'll win your way In the future day, 'Cause you're rnade of the fighting stuff. HAROLD STREETER, '21 WHo's WHo AMoNo THE SENIORS H Best Worker-Ola Smith Most N oted-Sabra Niedermeyer Most Coinic-Howard Everhart Most Snobbish-Max Truitt Teacher's Pest--Norman Trenholme Worst Tea-Hound-Marvin Naylor O jjice Pest-Allen Belden Varnpiest--The Kehr Twins Most Serious-I. C. McLean Peppiest-Harlan I-libbard Best Dresser-Lorine Jacobs Biggest Talker-Sarah Drumni ' Least A1nbitious4I-lerbert Guy Most O jjicious-Helen Douglass Most Tirnid-Sybil johnson Brightest-Mary Buffum Calniest-William Oliver Wittiest-Harold Streeter Worst Giggler-Mary Susan Estes Steadiest-Fred Dixon Wisest-Cyril Coggins Pretticst Girl-Lois Roberts Best Looking Boy-Roy Quinn Most Popular Girl-Viola Cox .M ost Popular Boy-James Heller Biggest Bluyfer-Cecil Coggins Teacher's Pet-Eugene Beal Most Ambitious-Earl Kyle ttE1f5ll9l72.ZfllL . T- 1527221 fr? ,J CZRESQE M ik'-f5llQ922ZfU'llL 110 Y .1 -,,,..-- ivqvvvw Ai-, fir-1.,,..,,, , Mui, YV --W ,HV - Y Y ,gm -v . . S HEET M AIN IF FOR GR LXDUATEQ With apologies to Kiphngj I you can choose sonic goal to kee be ore you P And clinib deliberately with that ann in view I you can sniile when all the rest are clunbilzg A- T If ,Y Q 1 ki f' ' I 1 Q ! . X f J .f ,7 f y . X . Z .I A N. F . t: ,I , I , ' , . I On li e s long ladder faster far than you If you can feel conipassion for the needy 1 And all their little joys and sorrows share, If without aid you work your way thru college Or having riches, learn to live with care ,' If you can dress in plain or fancy clothing And in each one your own true self appear, If you becorne in business so efficient Your service grows rnore valuable each year,' If you've the art of singing, writing, painting, If you excel in what you try to do,' If you can keep a honie with half an incorne And have tirne left for outside pleasures too,' If you can niake out of your life, not fragrnents But niold a perfect whole, your very best, If both friend and foe call you successful You'll be a credit to old G. H. S. MARY BUFFUM 21 THE C. H. S. MUSIC CABINET i Wait 'til You Get 'ein Up in the Air Boys-Virginia Reid They're All Sweeties-Junior Harper Read 'ern and Weep-Lewis Hume Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere-Louise Chandler Iust Like a Gypsy-Virginia Cole Oh! Helen!-Helen Douglass Whisperiifzg-Lovenia Phillips g I azz Baby-Sallie Smith Srniles-Henry Taylor What Do You Waiit to Make Those Eyes at Me For?-Virginia Hale I'll Say She Does-Lula Moss Robnett ' You Never Can Tell-Virginia Hunt The Vanip-Frances Carter My Wild Irish Rose-Laura Stephens Horne' Sweet I-Ionie-I. C. McLean Twelfth S t. Rag-Earl Kyle Sweet Kisses-Margaret Bateman Dreaining-Herbert Guy ' Are You Froni Heaven?-Sabra Niedermeyer Fair One-Marvin Naylor I ean-Viola COX Grieving for You-Mary Susan Estes You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet-Moreen Flynn . How Ya Gonna Keep 'ern Down on the Farui-Max 'Ilruitt 5.,Illi9l2ZIIIiL QQ :A fQME3H5 QFT M K5Z?.ZfU'llQi QU ,iiliig EE-Tll M THE C H S LIBRARY Vanity Fair Marian W1ll13mS The Egoist Heyward Foreman Ari Old Fashioned Girl Mary Buffum The Flirt Thelma Oliver Freckles Margaret Boggs The Rivals The Coggins twins Daddy Long Legs Howard Everhart A Fair Barbarian Helen McCl1sh Sense and S 61'lSlbZlllfjl Sybil johnson A Perfect Lady Virginia Cole The Idle Thoughts of ah Idle Fellow Earl Kyle The Silent Woman Ola Smith The Goose Girl Dorothy Downing Rose m Bloom Rosemary Belcher Faerie Qiieerz Mary Gentry The Gerltle Boy Benny Reno The M iisic Master George Loudenback A Gentleman o Leisure Io Thornton 4' I . JC ' -- Lolita: Well, Gene, what do you want to eat at that picnic? What shall we take ? Gene: Oh, I can eat anything. Skeet: Gee, I love to cook for people who can- eat anything. Studio M arzager: In this Washington-crossing-the-Delaware scene you have the general standing in the boat, gazing at a railway train, a motor car, and an airplane. Camera Ma1i.' Oh, that's all right. It proves that George was a man of wonderful vision. ' Heard in physics- I u fimior Harper: Miss Hert, how many cubic centimeters are there in a brush pile P ' i Exams, exams are ih the air, Alas, Fm on the blink! ' foe crammed arid crammed from morh to mght, Till Poe hot a thot to thirzlef' Are you first in anything in school, Scott ? Y es, lirst out of class when the bell rings. Said an appreciative visitor, N ever tell me again that the Boys' Glee Club can't sing-I know now. I YQ-.lllgliljlhigg QQ 153 Zi M iwuisy ia W llIlllInIll1lulllllnIllIlllllmllnlllulmmlulllllllllmlImlmlnlulllllml i Hon lxlllllnlllxlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll lullllllllulIlullllllllllxulmullllllllvlllmlIllllIllIlllxmlllnllllnllllllllllllllllllInuvmlmmlxllmlIlxlinllllullllnlllllulmlmllunllllllllllllllullx.ululluullllllml The Underlying Policy oi Service is the test oi modern business and its usefulness to its individuals. SERVICE, with all that it implies, is the basic principle of , , , g - MODERN M SANITARY C . I REFRIGERAT 1oN llIllllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I lllllllllxxlllll IllllllllllulllllllllllxlIHIlmlllllxllllllllllllllllllmlllull lllllmullllllllllmxllulzzlllllmllxlnmlnInIllllllllllllxlxlullll llllulll ullmlllll lm llullmlllullllllIlllllillllllrlllxllllllllulllllllllltllxllllrllllllll SSP? BR . QUALITY PLUS STYLE mnI:numnxiixnllnilnlnnxumlnunnnln:nunlnlniulnunlunllnnunlnnnnmnxnnmnnm nunInlIInlIlmIrrlIIIullIlullniIInnllmlnnllxnluxllli 'H' ' ''I''Um' 'u 'l I'H ' W. E. Johnston Ira L. Johnston JGH TO BRO. P The home of Wedding Ring and Wish Bone Products. Fresh Fruits and Poultry. No. 9 N. 8th Street Phone 375 , InlHIInrlIllnlllmmlmxllllrllmlmmlllumvlu I'lflvlum::x'Inm...I:mlI1ummulllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllillmll 5 i LIND EY' Silverware, Cut Glass, Jewelry Watches and Diamonds our specialty 9 I 8 Broadway Phone 58 Boone County Trust Company Capital, Surplus and Profits 3285300 Under State Supervision and Control OFFICERS W. A. Bright, Pres. S. C. Hunt, Vice Pres. Alex Bradford, Jr., V. P. DIRECTORS , W. A. Bright bl. A. Devier M. Bright F. W. Niedermeyer Jas. W. Schwabe Geo. L. Williamson J. L. Dodd ' Depositsareceived from 31.00 Ill llllllllllll lllillllllll S. F. Conley, Sec. and Trust Officer E. T. Reuther, Treas. . S. M. Bright, Asst. Sec.. S. C. Hunt T. H. Murry D. A. Robnett M. T. Glenn N. Williams A. Bass W. K. Bayless P. 3 1 e I I 1 1 'i1 h.tn-Q-VBA -1-i firm CQR3 EYSVEETFQQVQ I l Qfginsmmgfg ummummuu IIlllll!!lI!1:lIlIIIIIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllillll lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllilfllllilllllllillllllllllIlllIllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllll MCALLI TER MARKET .Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Meats and Groceries I Phone 244 10th and Broadway 1:nummllnnulummmnmumnummuummnunuunmummlnnuumlllmmmmnuluimulmmummnnIummullllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' S ee the wee Prep. baby child, all pujjced up and running wild, In debate we cracked their ice and' in basketball we won twice, Kewpie basketeers beat them twice. But we want to meet old Prep again Beat her both in score and pep again, Neatly step on old Prep. sure we can Beat old Prep. again sure we can. We can not say pos'tioely just what size the score will be, But each one in Columbia knows we will push Prep off her toes, Push old U., H. S. off her toes V 'Tis a thought provokes hilarity, We will sell her bones for charity, Beat old Prep. with our pep, I should Smile We will beat old Prep by a mile ! HAROLD STREETER-'21 -l Inquisitive Freshmanf Henry, how did you get Marian so crazy about you P I ' , H enry:- Oh, I just sprinkled a little gasoline on my handkerchief. Father: Daughter, hasn't that young man gone yet P Daughter: No, Father, but I've got him going. 1 . ?,Wifey: Are you going to bring some lobster home for dinner this even- ing. Hubby: Helen, I can't have you insulting my friends in this manner. ......m.mm...mf...nf.mymm.II..mlm.-.muIIIm..11-nnIfmnnmnHmmH.mruuuuluunmmnmnmnmnmnnmmxmnulunmIuIllmnunumnuummuunuuumumuummmmnuuuunuuununulmu A UfroMoB1LE NE CESSITIES BA T TERIES: TIRES: Recbarging, Rebuilding I Retiring, Vulcanizing , Cox BROTHERS ilullnululil llnllllrllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumllllllllulllllllllllllllllll H ,,,. ..-f--?4v,,p,,,Yni in-7-11 A-vm Y Y ullllilllllllllulllulllullllxllll . ' 5 ,. . , y . -N' f'5 J ',g-f if 2 is 4 ,N L. A i .2 ,, 3 E I I 'GP' yt ,f s 1 'J f'i ummm ummmm:num::mulnunuml1mm1uxuulimu1xnmuimulinxum PAUL JONES M IDDY BLOUSES You will find Paul lones Middy Blouses the most useful articles in your wardrobe. Nothing seems to hurt them. Paul jones Middies are guaranteed fast col- or and they won't fade-no matter how often you wash them. ' Paul jones Middies really look neat and y sprightly and you will be surprised at the way I I X they wear. l sr I N oth r garment is more truly American - I ii' moreorepreisentative of wholesome girlhood. i 1 . f X gf, We can please you in Middy Ties in all the - desired shades. i t '-'--- ----------------- a Stra wn-Neate i Y y I P J Dry Goods Company Smit 5 Book Shop Books Stationery Art Goods Z He: The dinner was . perfect and this coffee is fit Columbta Phonographs fm. a King.,, 9-Hd ReC01'dS She: It ought to be--it's Chase 81 Sa11ho1'n's i 920 Broadway 'Seal Brand, The Kin of All Coffeesv - 5 NOWELUS 119 llnlllllllll lllllllllllll Hlllmllll null lllllllllllulnll For Ready-tohwear, Dry Goods and Millinery . W WoLEF-BERGER COMPANY Buy the hest from those R p who hay the l9est . llmllrllllxlllulmllllxlllnlnllllllnlIllxlllmllmlllxlllulllmlllxllllxllll Teacher: y Willie, spell weather. A Willie.' W-e-t-t-h-e-r. A A Teacher: Well, Willie, that is the worst spell of weather we have had for some time. .. Mr. Oliver: I hear they are making shingles out of cement. 1 Mr. Mecker.' Well, then, I withdraw my wish to be a boy again. fl Oliver Willia14is.' Say, Phil, do you know why your neck is like a type- writer ? Q Philip Se7fercmce.' No, why ? 4 ' ' Oliver W.: Because it is Underwood. Liza, what fo' you' buy that box of shoe blackin'?,' Go on, nigga', dat aint shoe blackin', dat's ma Massage cream. ..T. English teacher: Did they enjoy Bacon in England. Bright stiicleiit: No, they preferred Lamb. . Allegi Belcleii: Did you know that the Tribune office burned last night P A Harolcl Streeter: UNO! Then all my latest poems are lost. A Allen: Oh, no, the waste baskets were all saved. f - l M ctrfvin Ccmiioii: How near are you to the right answer of the lifth prob- lem ? Tyler H arris: About two seats. llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllmlllllllllulllllllll llllllmulmllulmllllulllllllllllllllwx DTI-1E DRUG CORNER -PHoNE 22 f. E. GILLASPIE DRUG COMPANY COL UMBJA, MISSOURI THE coNVEN1ENT CGRNER FOR DRUGS, DRUG . p SUNDRIES, AND GOOD ICE CREAM SODAS a llllllIl.llI 120 - my YV-vw mlulllllllnllllllullnlllllllllmllxlllIlllllllxllmlllllxllllxlllll Columbia Printing Company FINE JOB PRINTING New Guitar Building Phone 431 PECK DRUG CO. 40 years old Eight years under pres- ent management. Busi- ness increases monthly and has each month for the eight years. There must be a reason. NEWS a DRUGS KODAKS D VJIS i X ' xi X... a t Q N '35 t Ili !! g IL r llllllllllll 8th and Cherry Phone No. 2 BGWLING LUMBER C0. I Established 1865 WE SAVEIYOU THE USUAL BUILDING DELAYSV I Illx llllllvllllllllllllllullllllllllllllullllllllllmlnllllIllllllulllullllllxllllltlllllmllllllIllIllIllIlIllIllIHIllIllIllllIllIIllllHIIlllllIllIllllIHIIllIlIlllllllInIIllllIllllIlllIIIllllIlllllllllllnlllnlllllulllllllllllIlIllllIllllllllllllllInInllinllllullmllllmi sl! i Haley Coulson.. ffl take English, but I ain't no good in it. I don't seeno use in studyin it. You never learn nothin. Billy Hall: Qover the telephonej Would you like to go to the play Friday ni ht P g Flora Baker: Qexcitedlyj Oh, I'd love to go. Billy: Well, I'm selling tickets. Will you buy yours from me ? Oliver Palrner: If a man got into the cellar, would the coal shoot ? Joseph Logan: No, but the kindling Wood. ' Miss Eileen: Qgiving Latin dictationj 4'Slave, where is thy horse P H eyward .' Why, it's here under my paper, but honest, I wasn't using it. If you're looking for excitement and a speedy entrance into the better world step into Jimmy's ford. Glhr 19211-'21 Olallznhar SEPTEMBER .5'imirrier gathers up her robes of glory and like a dream of beauty glides away. I 6. We are all glad to be back at it again. Y 8. From now- onthe girls can jazz around in the gym for lifteen minutes at 110011. ' lllllllIlull:IllInulInlllllIlllull!lnllllllllllllmllulluIllIllllIllIlxllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIlzllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllIIliIlmllullllllllllllllllilulHIlulllllllllllllIllIlllullIHIIIIllllIIIIlllllllIliIllHi'lllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllullllllllllnlllllllli Tlzey all say The Wayne B. Allen Talking Machine Plays all records better than any other machine MADE IN CULUMBIA 122 , , ,. - f.:+1--f-4E.,.,.,-gin?-V W V Y This annual is a sample ofprinting and binding clone by the E. W. STEPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Phoqe 360 S. Eighth St. WHITE EAGLE DAIRY The Best of Batter and Mille Ice Cream at Popular PriCCS llxlllulllll ef T The Home of Hart, Sohafher E639 Marx Clothes lllxlmllnlmllxllllsllllllullnlIxllnlllxllnllilllllllnllxlllllml llxllllllllllllllxlllllulIn:mlmllxllll-IlllllllxlllmIIlllrmllxllllxlllmlmlllnllllllllnllllxlllllmllllllilxlllllllllllllllllIIllxllIllIllIllIll11llllllllllllllvllllllll IIIIIHHIE This is a busy day. The first meeting of the Girls' Glee Club is held, the Seniors hold their first class meeting of the year and the Senior girls re- organize the Pepizitis Club. , The boys also organize a Glee Club. f ' Eula Buster is awarded the county prize of ten dollars for having written the best essay in the W. C. T. U. contest of last spring. BOYS, do not whistlein the. halls. QThis doesn't apply to the girlsj The representatives for the Student Committee are elected. OCTOBER What brafoe splendor is in the' October air! How rich, clear and all joyous! C. H. S. Kewpies tie Fulton at Fulton. The score is 7-7. The Seniors hold a class meeting to elect the Cresset Staff. 'We hold our first real pep meeting this year, The Kewpies will play jeff. City at the Capital to-morrow. A A , There is a campaign to raise money for the magazine fund. Everybody brings a dime to enjoy Life, Miss Stean demands that the students do not run up and down stairs. This applies especially to Seniors! ' A pep meeting is held to send our boys to Mexico. They brought back the bacon, too, believe me, 27-O. Yea Kewpies! Another pep meeting to welcome home our heroes-You know, the Kewpies. Harold Streeter is still perplexed over his bread-board in Manual Training. ' We dedicate our new athletic grounds, Cauthorn Field-we dedicate it right, too. We, or rather the team, walked all over Montgomery with the score of 81-0. ulllllllllnllxllmllnllllllIl - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlll ' JIMMIE'S COLLEGE INN 916 Broadway ,First class place for fancy drinks, home made candies, and dainty lunches, or, While- on Way to school stop at the K. Kp TK.. ' get some of that good Candy or a nice drink MOSCOW BROTHERS 1 Illlllllllllllllllllllll .'V-,..,-- -Y midi- W iw-vw Nothing to offer Except Quality - -Precision - - Service What more could you ask if you are particular about your Printing? Our prices are reasonable---Our motto 'Higher Quality at a Fair Price,' for we quote from the Standardized L Franklin Printing Price List J. GUY MCQUITTY, Quick Printer 9 1 1--9 13A Broadway IIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIHIIIlllIlIIIIllIIIllIllllllllIIllIIIllllIllllIIIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lulllulllllIllIllInIllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllHHIIIIllliIllllIllnlIlllllllllllulllllllllll THE TRIBUNE Is a newspaper that goes into 90 per cent of all the homes of Columbia. J I month .50 3 months 51.25 1 year 35.00 The largest circulation in Columbia and Boone County. In the County 34.00 a year Subscribe now Phone 41 0 Columbia, Missouri TaylorNlusic Co. NINTH AND CHERRY P1AN0s PLAYERS VICTROLAS BRUNSWICK SHEET MUSIC SMALL aoons WE SELL FOR CASH OR - - EASY PAYMENTS v I llluullulllllll I' A --YY -'W Silblllltllllbi ioos EAST BROADWAY PHoNE 963 lllllllllllullllllllulllllllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllxlllxlllxlllllllllluIllllllllllllllllul'-.lIlllIl:lIll-Ilulllllllllllllmlm'l.l.Il1l1llxl1lll1Ill1 lllllllllllll. . llnllllxlllnllllllllllllIlxlllllullnlllll HullIllllllllllllxlllli We hold another pep meeting. Oh, what a noise! The Kewpies defeat Jeff. City again with the score 13-6. NOVEMBER - These are the days when birds Corrie back, A very few, a bird or 1500, To take a backward look. Every body begins to cram for exams. The ordeal starts. ' The ordeal is over-a good ending, too--Columbia ties Kirksville. 14-14. 12. Holidays for the State Teachers' Meeting. O, sublime bliss! Senior girls win their first game from the Juniors with a score of 13-11. A pep meeting is held in Study Hall. We play the Alumni on Cauthorn Field. They losein everything 'cept the score. Miss Stean announces that from now on no one will be allowed on the High School grounds, on the surrounding walks, or in cars on Rogers Street be- tween one o'clock and two-ten. The peppiest meeting of the football season is held from one until two o'clock in Study Hall. At two o'clocfx all classes parade to Rollins Field where we play Prep. At the end the f'Cub-Tigers have the higher score but the Kewpies have played the better game. - Thanksgiving day. Everybody stuffs turkey and helps the Tigers cele- brate their homecoming Everybody is back in school again,- sans lessons, but with vivid recollec- tions of a happy holiday. l1lllx:lurmllullullmllxllnllIulllllvuIlxllxlllnllullIllllullmlullilluulllul: BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT BR ELTON' ' FoReoRR13CT FIT lllmm , , .V-. -Siigi-ii! V yy T1-115 A I 4157 42 Pzffn- n ,, BR0Tl1E S E ur fi X NFNEQ. -1 :X a gi g ' ' X -In I 2 g ags anwfraf WN. o zczis your paironage Z on These' Products White Way brand flour White Way brand meal White Way chick feed White Way hen feed Shipped by Parcel Post llllnlllllll lllllllllllnlllllxllllllllllllmllHillllxtllulHillIullxlllxllIulllluullxllIllllllmlxlllullulmlllllumllllllillxlll SAY IT WITH FLOWERS s Columbia Floral Company C. C. Bateman, Inc., y J. W. Bernard, Managing Florist . Wholesale argc1lRefail Florists 5 0,000 Feel of Modern Glass CPhone 366 A II1Ilunlnllalllllmlllxlllmllmllxllllxlxllul lllllulllunlllmlllllllnlllullllllllllllxllllnlIInIlmllllxllllullnlmllmlllxllllxllllllllxlllmllxllllllllllllullxllnlllllll IllIllllulllulllxllllxlllxlllxlllmlxxlllullllllulll REMEMBER r The Drug Shop is headquarters. for Kodaks, and Kodak Supplies. We develop, print and enlarge and :the work is done 'promptly and correctly. . ' HTHEDRUG snow' 815 Broadway P hone 302 llHIllulllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllullxlmlllxllllllll 127 Higbee 8: Hockaday . .J ,gf W Clothing C0 . il Une Price Cash Clotlziers cloflgi The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes DECEMBER Heap on more wood!-the wind is chilly But let it whistle as it will, . W e'll keep our Christmas merry still. Notice: Girls! Do not eat lunch in the locker rooms. There are lunch rooms on the second floor. . . A pep meeting for the girls. The Sophomores iight against the Seniors for class championship, but they are defeated by the score of 26-16. Helen Douglass stars for the Seniors. Dorothy Downing: Has anyone seen my photograph proofs? I can't find them anyplace. Our girls struggle hard with Central College in basketball. The latter wins by only one point, ll-10. . , Assembly, hurray! The Thalian Guild presents two plays, TherW'onder Hat, and A VVoman's a WOm311.,, Mr. Oliver also presents certificates to the boys who have won their C's. ' C Club holds a .banquet in honor of their new members. Cecil Coggins is toastmaster. The Senior Class entertains the school with a Christmas, Program, Old Santa visits our school and gives appropriate gifts to some of the imembers of the faculty and of the student body. He will visit the other boys and girls at their homes Christmas Eve. There's no more school this year, hurrah! s This is not only Christmas day but also a wedding day forrtwo of the teachers of Columbia High. Miss Corlew was married this afternoon at 3 o'clock to Mr. Roscoe Harper of Norman, Oklahoma and Miss Wilkes was married at 6 o'clock t M . E. K. R' ' ' o r V 1dd1ck of Walnut Ridge, Arkansas. IllIIIHIIIII'UUll'UI'IllIIllUHIlI1IIllIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillljllllllllxlullllunmllullulnunlu:HulllunHmnuIlumuuunmlllmllIllIlllulllnulmulllnulllluuululmm I BRANHAM'S Featuring Naveen Middy Blouses and Suitsg also Waists and Dresses for warm Weather wear. Styles that are out of the ordinary. Prices that are surpris- ingly low. BRANHANPS A BUCHROEDER Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY STERLING SILVERWARE The Home of Cordova Leather and I-Ie1ntz Art Metal Goods Repairing a Speclalty 1015 Broadway Phone 704 Green JACK DAILY ffSerfzJzve 22 South Nlnth St Phone 13 THE COLUMBIA EVENING NIISSOURIAN Establlshed 1908 Member oiAud1t Bureau of Clrculatxons THE EVENING NEWSPAPER OF BOONE COUNTY ,,.,.:a-Q--H-qdvw-Yin H ' L' IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIll , E IlllulIIllIIllIlIllIIluIIulIIIIInlInllIllIIulImlII1IIIIIulnIII1InlIlull1IllIxlIlllnlllmullullllluu.uuxnumlllumn I E ...i.-.-1. 5 - --1 iii-i 1 E . lil... I E L E ' I : 1 : I 5 I I I E I E w I E I E i E I I 1 E 5 E O I - E 0 0 o ' ' llllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllIllIIllllllIIIIIllklllllllllllllllllll llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ,v I. nnummumumlnuInnnnuInunuulummmummnumnurlnuunuummmuumIuuuunlm1mumunununlmmuuuuuuu I I g iIi114 l I ' 7 7 , E E i . -l- I E I : I E u Q : I E I E ' I E ' E 5 nunlmmI1Iul1II1ulIunnul1IIu11llmllumlmnumumummuuuumll mum: : 1 IlIHIlllllHHHHIHHllllHllllllllllll'lll'lllHll'l s 2 E .1IInnrunIIumnannuunumn1unnu1uuuun1unn11numumImnvmIulIuulluImmlmnnulrunIummumnnuunulnru1unuuml1ununnunummu11mu1mlummmu1uuumm:mnmmumummnuumunml I E E : 2 - E E I Z I E - E I : F E O I O f E , 5 ' ' I 5 i : I E E 1 A : ILIIIIIIIIlllIlIllIlllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllmlllllxllllll llllllrllllll lllIlHl1lx'lnlllll umnl.ullxlI.lll Harding Brothers r arage - Opposite Postoffice I TIRES - ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES I Gates Half Soles OUR MGTTO SERVICE PHGNE 583 1IllIlllululllxlllmlmllnllnlllmlllllllxull llllllhllllllllllll JANUARY -The cherished fields u Put oh their winter-robe of purest whrtef' Everybody has made a New Year's resolution-not to study. School begins at 8:30. Everybody is asked to wind up his Big Ben so he won't be tardy but there are a few of the Senior girls who forget. The Sophs beat the juniors by the score of IS-11. This was the Juniors' last hope of having the class championship. r We have lots of pep. Cur debaters win the first contest in the history of C. H. S. with the decision of 2-I. This shows what they are made of, hurrah! ' Mid-year exams begin. Those who were lucky enough to pull an S may be excused-providing the teachers wish it. Miss Eitzen has finally caught Willie when she has not looked at Virgil Viola Cox is elected Queen of the Cresset. if Ruth Mumford is champion at the big swimming meet. Helen Stewart holds the first place in the beginners' class. Girls! Boys! Don't be tardy to roll call or you will be given a pink slip, which means one period of detention-in other words-a ninth period. FEBRUARY - The mouth, the shortest of the year, Is close at haudj - PVherL valentines will reappear Throughout the land. mllxllllllIllIllllllIlIIlz.h.l!llllII llllllulllzllIlulullxuluvllllrllIllllIllIlmllllllllllllllllllllll'lllIllxll111Illlxll'lllll llllm LCHAS. W. FURTNEY ELECTRIC SHOP WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPERS P50116 829 17 South 9th St. In Yl ff,fip'-Qtr-an U-W -M7-an-R-i Qi-wi' -M fiirpi-K i V i I ff Bemlzer s Aaffvzee is usually the kind that is dependable. It is his business to know money' its ' - lation to the welfare and future of the S S institution, the individual and the Com- GEERY ,T,. 5 5 munity. E : What money can do consistently and 2 5 safely for the saver, and toward liffh en- E E ing the burdens of the future years, h 5 knows- E E It s his business to know. T g E E More and more people are realizin E 2 this and taking the Banker s advice Nmtfz Street feweler The Central Bank lVlost Bottled Drmks Sold In Columbia are Prepared The Columbla Bottlmg Works THE MISSGURI FARMER COLUMBIA MISSOURI Mzssourz s Leezalzrzg Farm Paper 1.3L Q s . I C 6 'I C 9 7 O h 0' I . l i, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllIIIlIlIIlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIfllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIITI llllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllll a O I O O ' Illllllllllllll 7 u I 7 ' E llllllllllllllllllllli , ,- 4 Our little store around the corner That's getting bigger every day Wants to tlzanlg the nigh sclzool students 'N For trading at Seven Twenty-one Broadway. The Missouri Stores 'ff' ,Q-A, r a'-4, 527' gf, X UIIU XM 4 ME? if a YR x v 4 gag! HATS HARDWARE COMP!4NT Weathers Successors to Chas Matthews EleCtl'lC Co The Wznchester Store Exlde Battefy Stauon No 8 North 9th Phone 300 Phone 147 808 Broadway VV1ll1e Crews and Lula Moss Robnett are elected belles for the SC11101 and un1or classes respectwely Oh g1rls' Roy Br1ght has bobbed her ha1r The H1gh School faculty 1S at home to the parents of the students ot the school th1s even1ng 1n the Gymnasmm A prog1am of 1nus1c and gymnast1c stunts has been arranged The French students of MISS Remley s classes are g1v1ng a French program 11'1 Study Hall Parlez vous tranca1sP F01 once Margaret EdWH1dS doesnt g1ggle out 1n French We wonder Y Our g1rls a1gue w1th Prep We w1n both s1des of the debate and the dec1s1on of 3 0 Hughes Furmture Co The Store Ahead Fmfmlure R Sfosvafmm W FEATURING THB Smtmses Bags wanted merchan d1se of qual1ty when It IS new You are 1HV1tCd to make our store your store New and Secondhand Phone us when you have anythmg to sell I-hgh est cash prlce pa1cl 809 ll Walnut St JOHN H ESTES Phone 238 Red ,1-1-lil'-1 lllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIIIllIIIllIHInnlHHHnIllIlllllllIIHHllllllnlllllllllllllIn 'Q 2 5 5 ' E . E E 0 E E E ' 0 E . E E E E E ' 0 E 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111um11111111111111111u111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111x111?. 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115 ,. . , J , , Q o' . . . 10. . . . . . . . 11 . , . . U -' O Y ff ' ,, ' 13 - - or 0' . . wh . 18. . 1 0 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mn1111111111111111111111111111 V Q 1 5 I E 5 5 Q E E E , 5 5 N E E - ' E E E E - ' E E a s 4 E E Q ff E E E E 0 0 5 E 0 ' 5 E : : U 1 : I U E E . o 1 E E ' 5 5 I Q 5 E ' E E 1111111111 111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111 ' 1'- 9 1 13. I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I II II I II II I 'I II II I I I II I II 'I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS I-Iere'sa suit model that is made especially 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 gradu- ation , ' if 0 67 gif, I gf 5 F1fb'106L0 fffff?5e I I .I I J xi BIG SIX SPECIAL SIX LIGHT SIX TU D RBA K MoToR CARS Good as the Best, Better than the Rest som by W SAPP IMPLEMENT 81 MOTOR CO. The Modern Farm Equipment Store Phone 919 Sth at Cherry Tlllllllllllullllllll IIIIIIII llIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E have had the pleasure of maklng the students photos for The Cres set SIHCC 1tS f1rst ap pearance Guess the ICEISOII HENRY HOLBORN Columbla There w1ll be lots of pep good mus1c keen dances n ever tlung at the 1nX to n1gl'1t All Jazzers are 1nv1ted C H S grves a Wash1ngton program 1n assembly We also g1ve the boys a good send off to Cameron and Ch1ll1cothe Washlngton s blrthday Wluat a grand and glor1ous fact that lt IS on Tues day 1nstead of Saturday or Sunday' The Thallan Gu1ld presents the Smolung Car The tlme has come at last for our b1g double header We walked all over em too MISS Hert sends Harlan out of Physres to get an admrttance sl1p but he 1S out for the rema1nder of the perrod You can ask h1m why B05 5 P D PRATHER Dry Goods DRUGS and Ready to Wear DWAY A 1007 09 Broadway 811 BRO ' 1 I C - o n q E - 5 0 5 o 5 . 7 E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIlllllllllIllllIIllIIllllIlllIIllllIlllllllllhllllllllllll Illlllllll lllllllllll I I ' W - cc u 1 Q - 0' J P I ' - cc ay - - - 0 I V I I 0 I I- 0 . , . . . . u - . - - 66 ' v , , , . . . . J ' 7 l O lllllllllllllIIIIllIIllllIIHIIIllllIIHlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllg gllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHIIIIIIIIII S 5 E E E E U ' ' 5 E E - - 5 - - E E 2 l E 5 2 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlIllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIII 3 Innlunh 135 lllllllllllllll lllllllululllllllll lllllltlllllll IlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlwlllll lllilunmll 'm Fredendall's Cash Department Store R. 86 G. Corsets Gossard Corsets Wayne Hosiery' Carter's Knit Underwear Centemeri Kid Gloves T Smart M Ready-Made Garments arinello Beauty Aids Silks and Dress Fabrics Rugs, Pillows, Draperies Trunks, Traveling bags 716-18 Broadway r Phone ss lllllllllllllll The winds may bla lllllllllllllxllllllllllllllxlllmlllllll MARCH T fw and snows may fall. Mr. Meeker is trying to make all his students fast, He gives every type writing class a speed test. Juniors and Seniors study about 'Gossip in Virgil. Next they'll have a quiz. Crealman excels everyone, except Mr. Meeker, in typewriting. She has written forty words a minute. A gloom is cast over the entire school by the sad death of our Mr. Mc Pherson. , Miss Sole isdabsent. Cy Coggins makes a Very good substituteduring the secon perio . Phone 795 The home of A f - it Folger's Golden Gate ' PARSONS SISTERS Coffee and Teas and Beauty Parlor IOO5 E. Bdy., Columbia,Mo. lllllnllllllll lllllll lmlllllllllllllllllxllllllll Ferndell canned goods 5 J. D. Vanliorn 7oo Broadway Phone'2o4 'HHH mmmmu xnnmuunm 1 .f,....a ' ' ' yhgig, .,,,,,,.-....-,-?. , ,ta ik ,..f,-. N Y V V Tire Field of Przntzhg Has, within its scope, not only the matter of bringing facts before the optic nerves so that information may be impartedg it amounts to more. The advertising power to be derived from really tastefully displayed printing has never been fully emphasized. By the pleasing personality of your catalogue, pamphlet, bulletin the very patronage you desire may be quite easily reached. We Make a Specialty of Catalogues for Schools and Colleges Bulletins Cards and Job work Pamphlets Specially designed Campaign Ads Herald:States1nan Publishing Company Virginia Building pp i Columbia, Missouri Official Qjrinters for ttie University of Missouri IllIIlllllIllIlHlllllIIlllllllIllIlIllIIILUIllHllIHllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIMIIIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll TH 1 JINX Quality Fo otwe ar SHOES HOSIERY REPAIRING llllllllll 137 llllllllIIll!!HIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllnllllixlllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllul llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllnlll lllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllullllln CENTRL D IRY Columbia, Missouri Who introduced the new devices That raised the grade and lowered the prices, On everything in creams and ices? THE CENTRAL DAIRY Who fills your order day or night And has it done exactly right To every one's supreme delight? THE CENTRAL DAIRY Who helps to entertain the guest And gives the meal an added zest And shows the hostess at her best? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Who taught the little tot to say In such a sweet charming way Mother may we have more today? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. 6 North Eighth Phone 819 llIIIllllIllllIlIIIIIllllllIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIllLlIIllllIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIllIlIllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllll ll A certain rornantic young Mr. Had a girl and he often Kr. You HIC next Bnt he asked her to wed And she solemnly said: at tl1C I can never be niore than a Sr. -Cornell Widow. STAR BARBER SHOP 2 As Pete was going ont one night 309 Broadway His rnother questioned, Whitlier? g And Pete, not wishing to deceive, With blnshes answered, With her. Hll IIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllullllllllulllllll lllllllllm llluulllulllllllllllllllllllnlll lllulllull Parents of graduating students will find a large stock of Desirable Gifts to select from at I-IENNINGERS and prices are absolutely right. 813 Broadway IIllIllIllllulIllIllIIIIllllllllilIllluIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllmlIlllllll JJ . , ,, --h-R-.-. 1: i...,..-.--lvq , w Y-g vhvv WAg-- pk-Y.-VY-iv-My W V V wb X- V I IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll em . A. R. Lyons .904-.snoApwAK ca1una1A.n0: , y , 'Nm H Fruit - Groceries - Etc. Columbia? Complete Hardware Store No. zo S. 9th Phone 303 .IIllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIllIIIIllIIIllllIIIllIIIllllIKillIIlllIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIT 4- IIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIllllllllIIllIllIIllllllllllIllIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllll 10. Another charge of the Light Brigade-The Physics quiz is too easy. 14. Margaret Williams leads the yells in the pep meeting. After a hard struggle the Kewpies again capture the Cub-Tigers. 15. The teachers have a happy surprise for usg can you guess what it is? 16-21. These are holidays for some of us, but working days for others. 22. All examination papers are handed back. While looking over a Latin paper Tyler Harris says, I just can't think whether I Wrote this in red or black ink. 24. All the Seniors are glad to have Miss Cole back in school. She has been absent for two Weeks. 28-31. Everybody is working hard getting ready for Jazz night. They expect to have a hilarious time then. IIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII llllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lllllll H.Hobe1'echt ' T T W MARKET .7221 ' Dealer in E Buick Motor Cars Tweety-Eighth 2 . Z Tear Goodyear Tires Accessories and Auto- mobile Repair iWork 139 Furniture Edison Phonographs Rugs PARK12R,s 16 North 10th Phone 53 1 IIllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll l A i APRIL 4 HW1167fl God sorts out the weather and sends rain, Then 1fain's my choice. jazz night is here at last. Oh, what an uproar and bustle! Mr. Wyatta and Mr. Hopper are still sweeping up confetti. After a scrappy and very feminine discussion the Senior Girls decide to Wear simple white dresses at Commencement. ' Everybody Welcomes' Mrs. Gibbany back to school. She has been absent six weeks. School is dismissed at eleven o'clock so that everyone can see the Farmers' Parade. t The Orchestra and the Cvlee Clubs present an operetta entitled f'Miss Cherry- blossomf' The Cresset goes to press. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mm:Imlnnnuml1num1numI1mlmIInunImumnnluunuuuung inn nlImmun:unuunmuunnum ' ro1LET ARTICLES GEORGE WOLF E z Fine Shoe Repairing Af Virginia Pharmacy i 9 S. Sth Columbia, Mo. 'ff- N -W ,Y .---if'i-- ..-,, . ,kv-,A in-,vmr-Y V V Y lt's in the Examination - If its sometlung good No matter how Well glasses are made E - I and fitted, the best results do not ensue B to eat you are OO Ing unless it has first been intelligently de4 terrnined what the eyes aclurzlbf need. 5 E We are speezkzlzsis in eye examination for for. Go to the the need of glasses. See Us and See Best DR. R. A. WALTERS hdarkets Optometrist and Optician M Sth street. , E 4 Y Phone 629 E Over GlllaSplC Drug Store entrance on 5 E Q6 Broadwa Illlllllllll llllllllllll Miss C A Clara, why are you late to class so often ? Clara: Because the bell rings before I get here. .-l.1i S he: Why do they put corn meal on the dance floor ? He: To make the chickens feel at home. First Gossip: Y-ou remember how Viola used to pound the piano up till 11 p. m.? She doesn't any more. Second Gossip: I-IoW's that ? i First Gossip: The neighbors took up a collection for an axe and sent it over with the note, 'T ry this on your pianof ' Illlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIIIIUIIIlilI'lIlIIHIIlIllIllllIIllIIIIIIHllIlllllllIllllllllllnIlllllllllllllllllllfl J.F.CHALLI I GRocER 8th Sc Wilkes Phone .951 1 IllHIlIIlllllllIIllllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllf 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 ls 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1, 11 1 111 '1 111 ,1 11 '- The Meetz'ng Place - I TI-IE WORTH WHILE 1 1 1 H. P. Flo f The Palms 1 C U Red Ring Brand of Q H CH Feed Chick Feed Dry Mash Milk Maker ' f Horse Feed Products of Soda Grill just South of the campus C sz ELEvAToR eo. BooNE Co. MILLING ulIllIllllIIlIllIllllIIIUIllulIlllllllllllllllllllnlllnllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Dorn--Cloney Laundr and Dry Cleaning Compan Curtains Rugs Dry Cleaning 1 Qaaizfya-Swim 1 107-9 Eighth St. Columbia, Missouri 142 , -fr-----iqfv---'--Q--Q---Y.-Y-WhK--.....-A7--..,.,-, -, - - Y Y ID f inger M Aftrrmurh Come, all knockers, get out your hammers and knock. The l9Zl Cresset is a find. But in your frolic kindly spare the Staff-we are as conscious of our Y mistakes as you. 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