Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1922 volume:

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'.'L 'l ...A L.:-f.,..1 - f D cam... I R S pp I Elinrmnurh That this may forever be a book of living memories to you has been o-ur aim in the preparation of this, the 1922 Cr-esset. We of the Staff hope that you will find stamped upon, 'each page a true neiiectiornr of your high school days. If such an impress'ion re- mains with you, then shall our fondest hopes be realized. t A n v A I A I A I v - - ' ' W I Q - V - 1- ,f ,r--, 1 , Q,-1 ..,..,,,.,.-.,.,..,,..-. .,... , ,,. X... , v .. Y ,, , I I A A -1 I gy, V Un gnu, mir emnilgera mth nur glfaihera fnI1u lyahe maxim pngzaihle nur ggiglq Szhnnl iihuraiinn X thief f551IB nf V 31112 films:-:ff2i iz- hehiraieh A A l W V ' A I I I X 'Ts Q : :Q J W 1 . Q ' YWYVYYY V 7 7 YY YW7 f s s I c A A Age Ellnreuvr l ' v f From far and near we gather here, true sons of the Purple and the Gold. Let voices blend in a song of cheer to the school that entfwines its in her fold. , A song of love for our old high-a love that cannot die,f For that love shall speak as we journey far and the days of our youth have flitted by. A . Let us praise thee, aye forever, we that love thee, we that made thee,'. Hail iColu-mbia,' Alma M ater,' Hail Columbia, ColumbiasHigh! ' ' Chorus A y ' Nor age nor fame shall blur the name of our high school long after we are gone, g 1 And rich or poor may we all proclaim of the untarnished glory she has won. S o here's a cheer for our old high-long may her banner fly. A - I-Iere's a round of praise for our high school days and a faith that shall never, never die. A 4 HAROLD V. STREETER-'21 l Page 7 I I I Lie' 1 . M sfw, .B 4 1 ag, 3 9 A 5 JE Q,, gg 2535 nga E332 3355 :iff Wfeg SEQ? 2 Qu :Y , I W U' 1 W fi N hi JW 159' ir - f A, if --'rf gf-'A-'-'1 '-'t1f'Z'1:'r':,g':'mtzrf-. :fig Q. .:C:'::f:zc:.. -: 'rzi 'Fi' f - - 7 'l ' ': 4 .. 1 EEA- L 1: ix., -.V-.. Vw: -.1-1.11 .- ,- -.Q-Bl .AQLI-kan 4,42 -A . , P , . -..mnm-3.4.3-J,f,.-. 72: 1-w,.,, Z- ,f3,:,A,L,, - .4-., ' ,-:'-,.1T..,,f,,1gg, 11113 -1' :H--3.15, T ,. U 4 'f 'J 'ffl f-'If' 'P 12' 'Tv F 5 K'T5' 9 A ,f ' . .-A - 'A 4 2 3 L if frm! bg.-fu L ,Kgs ij' ima Z 5 P' if-i'ff4 n ' f W- f - W- -.- -'::f'r,.' :w :'x:.r.Qe:m ' -15r21r,,: .'L':s'f52.L.. .- ,zu w::.:a: Lk, 1 A 1: 'ff Mizz 7fKuhg Emma CQIIPPII Clbf Ihr Glrrmflvt Page 8 M, ,V -4 fr,-ax - - - . Af. A 'Zh' 5, -Nf..,,...,g., - , , W-,.,-.f,,:.-.g..---,f....,d-mT:iIQ1QL1 ff'-f'. ff' 'f'f'1f.- 'ir-'ia'-ffs-1-wi-gf, , f A ' :1'S-C-iii-5'k ' F Kal: iikf X'7CZm'uf'f X'1 ffJ'2'i ?f'7c W1'A-1f5 J! ii735lxf7-Qf7TT!2f.fiL L'T '5 1:us..L1:f:s.,2.-c....,:.+' ww- T- ... . J J V x, -1 ' A+ '-ff-- g,.1..f:A:+. -fn..-.-.fl--:Q 'kbxfil sz' ' QZN is ,tra si, 1 1 ,fa iii! gif! , ,ig h A 'w 4 i mu 3, , wi 1, WH' ,Ml W Il ,F in 111 ii: 3 I EV - QU ny a 5 U +1 1 I -.X aj ,Eff if 53 ,Av . ,WEE 5. A A ,ig Apt iii Il 'IES Ja . Q, El .iii ali! 555 EJ :J A95 is Lx A A J. inn T315 IVA: V M r New n--' i it ,II .'.:3,'-::f:'QC13fi .'32'?f7 mriz:i2zm?:-: x:1-za7,::':mi':xr4x:: iu3:wf3'mEr23::4S'5in'rr:'sa:1aaqglx ,QA -:gli-Wrl 1, 5.-' V,-AT: 7 -ML-.3 -oi , iw ,qzxiznx b img -A A fy,Lf: A--Wfffgbf-awffffiz' 53'-A H I ' J - ' L3 'ft f fm? if , az, If is R 1 2 'AA W1 Big i SLE if FA Ejlg -Q E l 5 'if ' at 3 94,3 Uhr Glrvmavt Staff RICHARD STOCKHOLM E 0l1:f0'l'-lil-C hfzfef JAMES FORSEE Business Manager MARGARET SCOGGIN Literary Editor MARGARET NOWELL Asst. Business Manager KATHERINE JOHNSTON Asst. Literary Editor CLYDE FICKLIN Asst. Business lllauager OLIVER PALMER Art jEditor MISS SADIE STEAN Faculty Adviser LUCY JANE FORD Art Editor A MISS ELLA HERT Faculty Adviser LUCY FINIEAY Athletic Editor MISS ,FRANCES COLE Faculty Adzglser JAMES ARMISTEAD A thlletsic Editor MISS SARAH DRITT Faculty Adviser Page 9 L., ,M .C : : I ff-Af tETf f '?'f 'E f, ., :m'4 f y ' ' i 1 Pg - - -. T.. Tjufele :W 1:,1,g,?f,,A,:...:?A.n,,,c TTLB-,:LZ...k YL, Q- A ,. . 4: Y , C1 ' Uhr Sinhrnt Gtnunril OLIVER PALMER--ChCZ1'7fM1GrlL HARRY SMITH'-V1-C6-Chf1ff7 l'l16l71V MARY GENTRY-Seareta,1'y-Tvfeaaswevf This year for the third time in the history of the Columbia High School, a Student Council was elected from the student bod represented by four members: Margaret Novvell, Mary Gentry, Oliver Palmer, and Charles Vilesg the junior Class by Rose Banks, Harry Smith, and P. Estesg the Sophomore Class by Elsie Montague and Eugene Logan, and the Freshman Class by A. Sandker. y. The Senior Class is It is the Student Council which arouses interest in the magazine fund and chooses the maigazines. It is the Student Council which has charge of, the sale of football and btasketball tickets, the elect an officer of an organization for failure in two or more academic studies' and it plans :jazz Nitef, Indeed, it is the Student Council, with Miss Stean as faculty adviser, that boosts every school activity. ion of yell leaders, the removal of Page 10 Page 11 1 i . Bill. W. I. OLIVER, B. S. in'Ed. Superintendent u Being sorhething like six feet six, we sup- . pose that he may be considered one of the sehool's biggest boosters. MISS SAIDEE STEAN, A.. B., B. S. in Ed. Principal ' Walks softly--but carries a big stick. MISAS ACENA BOOTH, A.. B., B. S. in Ed. I Secretary tO the-. Superintendent The lady who relieves yon of your sheckles A at the cafe. I . MISS EMMA CRAWFORD py, Secretary tO the Principal I Her 'visits to the elassrooins are sonrces of 1 I terror to the evil-doers. V MR. EDWIN H. MECKER, B. SQ in-Ed. I Assistant Principal, Sociology, Economics and Typewriting 1 Sociologist, econoniist, and-hubby! Assis- 4 A tant Editor of The Pink Slip. MRS. EL H. GIBBANY, B. se. in Ea. I Study Hall a.nd Librarian Sonze folks fool with dynarniteg 'I ' Sonie folks rnonkey with biiae sawsg . Others get fanny with Mrs. Gibbany. Page 12 A: B , . V J ff.-,W ' -JF:-.. A l H L '. A 14. , ummm i k -9 . ., . , , Q H.lH....V?..C . - . 2 . . . . A 1. A MRS. MARY GRAY MCQUITTY, A. B. I'IiStO'1'y 53 - A great admirer of Alexander Hamilton. I CDoesn't think so mnch of Johnny, tho.D y A UWHAT! Do you think THAT? . V MISS VVINIFRED REMLEY, A. B., B. S. in Ed. French A If the possession of enemies is a sign of greatness she is certainly insignificant. A M155 JULIETTE Moss, A. B., B. S. in Ed. ' English l - Absolntely to blame for the Pnlrple and Gold. vf ldv M155 HAZEL HOFFMAN, A. B., A. M. A Histo-ry - ' A gradn-ate that Colnmbia High may well be prond of. A MISS ELLA HERT, A. B., B. S. in Ed. Science and HMathematic5 A Q . The one and only Physics Shark in captivity. i t , . . A , . TISS FRANCES COLE, A. B., B. S. 1n Ed. 3 English V A 5 It is onrg jirni -C07117flCf'I:0l'L that she eonld ' repeat Hamlet backwards. ' A I N l Page 13 g g N N aw. 4 'A 15.9 'ii.apa-.1-ana-stare.. 'si-.s'54:argQ'ars.'assfavd:'-wsavg, ' 5' gb-f' g......--.l..A L ,, W. Y 'V . A A- Q. Nt- ' 'L'-' 1 ' .' Lv' ggi- ,,......, --' , W . , . .,....-......-.1...l....,.n... ,..-6171... ,.J,.......b.....-........- Ax? Km l U.. 1. 0 ID., -.YY Y V .if I 4 H - W- Aa..-.,..A -4.......--.qffmwg-Q.-Je... M.-.5 ...m...:.'.......,......,..f,- .- N .7 MF, g.Qj+Q , I ,,,9fME ,K ' 1TJt!ax7uns'2Z.RF,?G1gAiLLiiSbQ 35261 TN ' e i 1.51m .451 V5 f' AM-i .fig , iii? M, I ni - dlligi 4' A 41,4 J! .9 lie' .5553 5-ami! fiiil Fifi E4 'ig l' E5 ff 3104 .:f', a 1 f55'fs!f. s A 2, ' L iq hi NES! fi li .5 Q Ex... L. V' ki, C. 5 3 i ii E 5 kiwi H l wi . ff it p . it fi! 'tif iris 5532- F3225 fir . .74 iziij' Asif! gil.. vii iz ii? if ligase? ings! Mai. 'iflff N574 iii? J? Liiga ,. N352 NT ni' :im VP, im 4.5 .V 'J - 14:1 i , W-v i Tw 1 N if 'VVV A I .v fi NY! , -' 121 15 YV ,NM :MM -S ii ri 4 1 .. .fiifii Zig EM VW im' i E4 f . i A U MISS ROBERTA HO'YVELL, B. S. in Ed., B. I. A English H Originator of the silent chn-ckle. E S MISS SARAH DRITT, B. S. in Ed. 3 Mathematics 3 ' ' G eonietrically speaking-nnparalleled. V MR. Z. M. STRONG gf Manual Training and Athletics A remarkably qniet nian. Bet he cloesn't even argnie with his wife. ' MRSA. ESTHER LOGAN H'ENDERSON, B. S. in' Home Etc. Domestic Science P7 .4 ii- Anthor of How to Manag'e a Honie and Hnsbanclf' Like pie? Ask her for a second helping. T A iii: i . MISS HERTHA EITZEN, A. B., B. S. in Ed. A.. f M7. Latin it .Barred froen the S. P. C. A. becanse of crnel- E iii Ii! Eli fi qw? it 5 Mil . . .fi ty to Latin ponies. lfjzm V.. 5 A 5. 'i .U ai 1' ix r. 1.1 ,.. 'v Tijzii V LEA MISS FRANCES ,N'OWELL, A. B. 34 - . If Mathemlaities and Latin ffm A 'very retiring person. Her sisters are her chief bid for farne. 1 Q it gi Mi High V1 U ii iiiiii i H U .fifp Page 14 tai' .Viz VCV? Hifi A 51 Vi .fail maui ,5i' limi' 43555 -I l -if tit 5 . 5 ' i A A ki it? . te E . hi E 5 i 133 l i I 5 tg x . 1 -w,. l Miss. MARGARET CUTHBERTSON, B. S. in Ed. English and Mathematics The Freshmen thinks lots of het'-what their thots are we caimot say. Mlss MARY J. BARNETT, A.. B., A. M. Latin and French PVhe1fe's fohh A1'tliihf? We have to hand heif the laiiifels. She- certainly has fohimy tamed. Mlss LUCILE RICHARDS, Commercial Department vikpf I-S. S! QW if iii ii if gli ij 5 F' ci it if with 'tfith . 'J V' it ei tight 5i A hi fi ,. .!..5.f, . 'Lg - if ... . .. er- ., fs 1 , e P i at F J W E A Af? 1. an F M1 A member of the faxmoils family possessing the 'voice with a smile. X 'Q .i 1 , . , ,W MR. B. E. MILLER, B. S. in Ed., A. M. . A A T Science 4 1 A l'Ve hate to say it, but he has all the ways of E a lady killer about him if 5 2 is jf 'UI , WE ' A http 5 f L A . . Wil Mlss NELLE SHANK, A. B., B. S. 1n Ed. !'4.': . . . ' I'I1S'tO1'y, Gymnastics and Music .X ' One himclred per ceiit jaopiilaif as a soloist Y iyjig. and basketball coach. fefmf .fill gy! 4 gil Miss HARRIET VVRIGI-IT, B. S. in Ed. 2 Egg? Science A3 . HQ' - . . ' L4 A true disciple of Datrwm. 3 I H 'i 2155 'ii kiwi ' :wat t QW 5 E wit att? il lift :QQ 1' Page 15 ll 1 x E l l Q i. I F r 1 I 1 1 I i. I I1 A I l A I V , . I C C S E . SCHOOL BOARD . F. W. NEIDERMEYER, President W. M. DINVVIDDIE, Vice-President FOREST L. Bocas, Secretary S. F. CONLEY MRS. L. W. ST. CLAIR Moss, C. Moss EDWARDS e VV- I- PALMER TO MISS 'STEAN . O gentle blonde who rnleth o'er ns all, ' O thon- who art the niaster of onr fate, Who gives detentions if we are bitt late, And doth its the jirst period often oall I Unto theoyjice, there to stand or fall, Who there doth set onr, wayward. conrses straight, V Before' w'hoin'Freshnien e'er are in a state Of treinbling in their bodies slight and srnall: O thoii niost niighty and niost dreadfnl qneen, Have pity on thy snbjects as they stand With fear and trerhblin g, lest' their steps shonld trip, O thon niost praised and honored qneen, 'Of forrh iinposing, stately, and niost grand, , Give' nnto ns not even one pink slip. Therewas a fair lady nained Stean Whose wits were niost frightfnlly keen . She first nsed her, paddle, 9 Then said Yon skedarddlef' And at High School Fin no lonlger seen. , There is a plnnip lady nanied M oss, Who never was known to be cross A l A I A l W ' Bin me ffrnoztanff bold, 'V And the Purple and Gold . She does inost capably boss. 'L . Man, my blrother, is like a tack, he willgo no farther than his head allows 7 himf,-EX. A P Miss Stean: 'fVVe Want a pretty booth at the Carnival. M iss Booth Qps1nilin,g'j : All right, I'll be there? 1' 1 B, ' , , L 4 g Page 16 I Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 OWED TO MISS' EITZEN I went to Caesar class one dayg Miss Eiteen looked at ine to say, Y ou inay read next. I did- not know .niy lesson then,' Miss Eitzen said, Line nuniber ten. ,JJ Look at your text. I looked and looked, but did not see How anyone could ask of nie' To translate that. And so I said, I do not know. Miss Eitzen said, Oh! Is that so? I'll flunk you flat. And that is just what she did do, Tho I for pardonsoon did sue In awful fright. ' For when Miss Eiteen says she will, Y ou had just better hush until She's out of sight. I 5 MARY SHEWMAKER-,24 'Tis the Junior I azz rehearsal, And the opinionfs universal Tho their clanior, son-g, and dance May their happiness enhance, It will drizzle to wild distraction M ernbers of the teaching faction. We are indebteclto the C. H. S. faculty for all that we know. their response will not he- O don't mention 'nrifles V' A pun, a jest, a slain or two, Please don't feel hurt, if aiined at you, W' e all inust inartyrs be, you know, To give our Cresset jokes a show. I Wle only hope Page 20 i .7 . M of glial li .gs ll H L1 , rw, , ,ln .54- , ,. lie, :3'. .L Muni? 'Ulll 1 2,1 Hlilg 'l ,ll l l Im Wi .., tm 1 '5 Qiixl :fl V .ll Full HEI a g' I R..- . fe 4 J. . ftp E , Y, ?'l2 5'l'1 4 l all Eili A353 741.5 pug. will LAN H525 ill .Ll my 4 M11 .1,,,1 1, :ml li 1. ,. fl . ,. 'Q--.lfgil -If Ig Nil , .fx lflx gl 1, Wi F 'Yi v-1, fl up sul 1,-N ,f H. wx ,X ,vs fx lfslll .M . fl. il' .., 153215- ' :ill fl 'I .U .le- le, Fiizlll fsaaqj Lf Ill-l gllll ll lfslgg' r in. i gj',li,! ., ,, ,M -43, ,gg x , I A f'- 9 l. ll l .--Y-11 I f 7 A an ' VH J' at l?I'? 1 A-ful 1 filugll ...MH 2241152 1 I ,ln . lull Ng 4. 'lr S :TQ 21.131, PM WM., 1 ,lp Ll- llzl al mfs' ll .Til 53 mv, :J-1 .. w, - r LV' J W! . !,'f1' WW' UNL :EMM ww X 1,11 Mlplf gfguig. Qftillli ,lifxw 'YJ Mgt: I rgeivm will SIMS Nici' :wi .f 'Sa 14f1JJf FHM' -' fn' MLJQ , X . wwf: 'ui LM . ,,g.x 's :QM UIQ, VNU ,M 'UN Wa, .,f'4 K , . W Yu' P Q 55311 WH? 'HTH .MJ HH NFLQ' QK5 ,gy , NHL' 'WE WEEE! HHHIT Hjug wgx , Mflgfjx N 'fx Wulf 'tfm ,yd Digg' Wag 1 K'-lil my ,JAX Wffki. , 13:4 ,MIM y ME, ,,!l.3y' P ffzgyb, ' nlfzfw ,I UM? Mfg, ggiijll. fiwfl :i-F? :Imax Hyip ,Hixfi fHl2 i Y-1' 'fam ,Ml ,,,, , 'THE ,ps PC1578 21 -F .. ., ..s.,,..,..,..,.W,f....c pl 3 .. L. - .. ,I , 2 .. r F-'wa fff 'X - 7 'Z 'ff 9 .. rf' yj, .faEt,E EEL, ig ,:..'Dt'1 Q t.,,,.3 .ly 1. li tw-K-I 'Q 1 5, ,lj If ,rf I fa 1 -1 lf Nl 'p A , If-vi 4,-9 Qin, ,Q-W1 3 A ,j L' d gif If ,am , ..5,1:?':f..n..,.........,,. . -A H--.1 reg, ... 1.1 ' ... :If ay J.. as-1 N1 1 '-'- V ,nw .. . .. f f 3'1 'W , ... Y. ..f- --- -fv'-Q'- 'W ,.4.-W ,--' -.x - ., .,....,.k..-w-.- Y A .,5A K,..',V,KH ,,,,,,........ , Seninr 0112155 Qizinrg , It was ini 1918 that the great event cam-e to pass. Of COUTSC, GVCYY CUC knows that the saiid event was the entrance of 152 Freshmen, the class- of '22 into C. H. S. That was 'a great day for the school. 'We realized it-tho nobo-dy elsle seemed to. The Sophomores called us green, but we appreciated OL11' worth and let them talk. Altho the flu interfered in the fall, we came thru the year in line style. Next year we were back-most of us-wearing an air of sophistication, and very well satisfied with ourselves. We viewed the new lot of Freshmen with critical eyes and with acute condescension. ,About this time we acquired the habit of blufling and of dropping into the office-by request. We decided unanimously that only Freshmen and freaks study, and since we were no longer Freshmen and refused to be freaks, we stopped. In our Junior year we realized that we were upper classmen, and must set a good example' for the Freshmen and Sophomores. We improved the Purple and Gold and helped Cecil and Cyril run the school. Later, we started something new, the Junior-Senior Eanquet, and Hattered the Seniors by requests for I impromptu speeches. A In this our Senior year, the burden of, leading the school has rested on our shoulders. We have realized our responsibility and have attempted to live up to expectations. Our members have taken an important part in school activities, moreover, this year, the associations of the school which we are so soon to leave, have come to have a deeper significance for us than ever before. It is with a feeling of sorrow that we think of leaving, but wherever we may be in the future, we shall always be loyal boosters of C. H. S. Our last words to our Alma Mater are, ' ' May we in passing have added but a gem To shine forever in thy diademf, M. C. S.-'22 BIRTH STQNES Freshmevt ............ Emeralds Sophomores .... .... M oonstones fttmors ...... . .... Grindstone Semolrs .... . . . .Tombstone -EX. l?Vh67'l to Biology class I go,- A little prayer I 71'ltlll61' low,- I say in accents soft but deep, Now I lay me down to sleep? Page 22 1 ....,.-, A... ............g K . gpjglmy-11, - -- -A 5- ,ii .3 A X K xx 'X Q , 5 5 I A ' 4 is O' ' , , 3 O l I l ' W' C' 3 if r,r,.,,.,s-r.u--IIIs., .. M . .. I 2- EA ,, up wg., s J i- l K Q. 2 f ARLEIGPI JOHNSON Q Basketball '22, C Club The athletic A jesteif. A : GAIL VV ALTER ' f She just blew in among the S en- r iors. . MARGARET WILLIAMS+riP6g ' T V Basketball '19, French Club, Class A 1' Belle '20, Swimming Club '21, , . Vice-President Pepizitis Club, Li- . brarian Thalian Guild A bit of animated pep whose fa- .H I efzloifite expifession is, Let me show - you how. I - P'HIL,IP PRATHER--Hplilln The glass of fashion and the mould, of form. , . - TINA GRIFFIN , French Club, Pepizitis Club Does not cifave the limelight. MARGARET NOIWELL-frTZUl7l71l6'! , Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, Team I '22, Student Cduneil, Thaliant g Guild, Cresset Staff, President . Plepizitis Club ' Has become greatly famous and yet has remained greatly Iikeablef' JOSEPH LOGAN L I Purple and Gold Staff D0n't get ifough with me, big boy. 5 JERRE MURRY ' , Nothing shoift of dynamite could , move him ifapidly. t A , ,L,,.f,,,i,gggzagm-rr-., gen-mwr1n1n:zulzwr'1:.zmrrm- - 4r i L,,. G, , , 1 Y ff 1? bn, . 4' gf' C .f3'w :f'?f:'L,,s fMflTT,33i-:T Q3 ,ey 7 ,. lx W - W I, ,, ,,,.....si. .-- A Y .. Y Y- -,,t ,I M' Q ,Mx - - A. . ,,,,-,.-,,---, gfygf- ,W , .V W .-q.lQ4.vLvsw- V-an I I Q Aw - - ' Page 23 l '1 :V -,Q ,ig L: , T,5,i r X. fi Lg, ti. i , lr - VVILLIAM HULETT- Bill f A l Football '21, Basketball '22 C Club fix Au athlete aual a jelly beau. Cau you feature such a couibihatiou? ELSIE PUGH Ohe of our bobbed-hair girls. GLADYS MCLEAN A i, Pepizitis Club, Glee Club, French , 1 Club S he has cv laugh which iihuiediately 'wins C Z!61'jl0'1l6,S heart. ROY BICQUITTY-rrMC,, l f L, ' , President Orchestra E Such poise, such gifascefuliiessl ' 9 -1, 7. ' V MABEL VANATTA- Bobbie . A Basketball, French Club, Thalian Gufild, Debating Club, Pepizitis Club Off with the old, lofzfe, 071 fwitli the view. I HELEN GO'LLAHER-r!T7'l,TJ, Thalian Guild, French Club, Pep- , izitis Club , ' Au. artist with a domestic tehcleucy. A I EARL KYLE-rlDdg0,J Uses the foutiitaiii for his trystiug W place-. K , ' Lols WYATT- Red ' A Thalian Guild, Pepizitis Club, Basketball You can iuaiiufactuife blohcles, but I recl hair just coiues izatufrafl. . Page 24 ' lx '- - ' ' b' 'M' ' ' '-'f A V--.-,J-.V...f 7,,-'jf,',' . V -- ...- W .15 . n , f- -- V . W, l, , , 4.1,-s,,.,sa.1s.,..H.f'eflwfm, .0 K ,, f M ' ' --Q, R, - .fix - .A CW... Y., r , v . ,., 5 ,,,,,s ,mrs . , is 7 M V.....,,n..,.nfmm::fJL:1,,--. ' - K, --.xx 5 .MA -M-A-M--Q-Af-----V+ ' Ig. 4,4 'f - W -- -..-.. ,,.,, 21, JTn,.ff,,, mvwmf ,.---,,,-f.gsQ::lE.L..4-V C, C j A 5:-5 ,?t-f ,fz.1.m-ln-4:-:frm-..,:-VN-w , 'M -W-H - ' -5 - we-. 1-at iff, l, rua- ,l Lge. , . Ffffl ! 'X W l 2 11 ' 1, l l 2 4 E F I 5 l i J l Q 11, 55 sm J A vl fl ll , Eli 0 EE l EIN lgl I 2 gil Wk, 11 5, ,- 5, ' a A 52, 117 ii 2-' Yi l 1 gf Elszhllcll l vt tl, lg U, l l M 3-'iii , , ., If M. . , ...dw-.-.-N-D-1.-.4--.,..L+f,.-t J nm 'flip lf f mf-A . -fffsif-1-ef:::f-l he L laef,fs'ei, m sWml ' .,,v....u .....-...:....:1 ,A ,. AQQZRE g .. 1 i..,-.q. 3 , . 3 SYLVESTER CASSIDY- Bob Football '20, 321, Basketball '21, C Club ' Has lost izzterest iii C. H. S. since the class of 'QI graduated. RUTII BEAVEN A jiaiiiizzg head and a waiemez' lieaiiftfj ANNA SEBION-IrA7Z7lJ, Glee Club, Debating Club, Pep- izitis Club As hiucli of a soldier as a seaiiiaii. R CS6'l11,07lD SYDNEY TURNER Felt and looked iziiiiecessaify iii 4th English. OPAL ROBERTS--irD0dJJ Basketball ,l9, '20, '21, 322, Team '22, Glee Club, Pepfizitis Club, French Club Has the D7'7,l'77'l7'71 twirl with hei' iight arm. IQEBA HARPER C Crlee Club, Pepizitis Club, Tlmalian Guild By diligence she wiiis hei' way , HAROLD PEPPER-IIPEPJJ Debating Club Speaks English to the Qiieeii's taste, bill not to his English leacheifs. MINELL JENKINS , Page 25 Pepizitis Club, French Club A dear from Deer Park. -fi ' 'C W ,,.v.,..., .,f,.Lw5T' 5' -u WT! 5, 44 4'-. ' K1 ig'f1':ffQ2f-YQFQQSE'11:-ff- QP- 5 14' AAGMQ rl'-5,1 vw, 1 of ,z Yf 'f :'23 xf'f'F'iff?:X'5 lv' ' . lx I A .Li A1 .ALL 1-e-'et ' LLOYD STEWART- Jock - Football '19, '20, '2l, President ' Cl ' Club - I like 16744-.U H e iiiizst iiieah Fresh- ihaii girls. LOUISE S-ANDKER French Club, Gl-ee Club Mis. Gibba1iy's assistant iii study A hall. LUCY JANE FORD- Jahe ' Thalian Guild, French Club, Pep- izitis Club, Cresset Staff bobbed her hair. LACY SNORGRASS f I Looked like a Seiiioif ahd this is what it did for hiiii. RICHARD SHEXVMAKER Debating Club, French Club Modest of what a pfreacheifs sou s shoiild be-soifhetiiiies. IVA HUDNELL- Ivy Glee Club A cold-blooded C7'l77'l'7l'lZC1l-S116 takes life calmly. F H ei' head's gifowzi lighter siiice she LOUISE NOWELL- Twi1fzhie ' Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, om- I tain '21, Team '22, Thalian Guild, I Pepizitis Club, Vice-President V Senior Class I Aiiotheif Nowell with lots of iii- jiizeiice iii eveifytlivziifzg. J. T. lXlClXlllLLAN-IIMCJJ , Debating Club, Thalian Guild ,- 'To ew' Ceif-a-j is lzimzah. ' A V ,b Page 26 C e:jf-::ife v- -rf.,::::.fe ,C - 'l7 fy , ,ggmimlqggx -333.33 - -35 rgiggqfgu-:,:.g.f1 .,,...m,1,.Q.-z,.,,:-Q 11, Y vi gg , ,,,,,m WA WNW, we ,Y ana:-n2.f,f1l1u.,,L,.,,,,,, ,LA ,. , f, 55, , A,,,.E-,s.,l,..,, V-N '----,--' X- ---- 4,-. , W, ,, .1 l . Yfff 1 -.2.,,.,,..,-,.l-,,.....,.A,-- 1 - 5 -gi 5 V A 'lf' A----.-Q-,.Y.,.. ,wiwnf H V W F ,yan if ,..-.1,.,--....l,.A.-,,...,. --..a - 11--..-.......,.-.vw A . -,-. AW. .vary -Nu i-,M NW, A 4 Q DC,,.... -V , ,.-...,.? 2 11'?U?'i.:i' 7 l'F.I.1.,L1.','T.:I 1 . 4 h , N ' , ,-, sw. tk, x 3 if--1,1 KM: .. ,,,, Y l, if 7j 37.12 4,1317 .,F,,,::- :ilk ,T ,025 'DVR 6 ,Nil ICN V K L- , s' ' 7' 'a . f.-W ,,:, , 48- 1nf..2J.iw.:..,.--Y-q,.-v3 1 . , .5 . car, ,, -41-fe -L -....,,,,z-' ' A .54 A , -1 ':.., '- 5,1-we . , . , v Y, ., T .C '- e it. . q . ' .V 4 .: sw A.-: A - M- , . -1 RUSSEL TRENHOLME- T1'e1iiiy Football '21, Basketball '22, C 1 i i A Club , A long-clifawii-oat and attractive smile. VVILLA BLOOMER Say, listeii! ' LUCY FINLAY-Nl'-:li7'L'w y Basketball '20, '21, '22, Team '2l, . '22 Pepizitis Club . W0iidei' who wrote liei' special cle- ' livery letteif. SARA ALLEN-f'Kack Thalian G-und, Pepiziiis Club I H ei' lieai't's iii the iiglit place. - GOLDIE DUVALL- Shorty Pepizitis Club ' l47ee, modest, ciiiiisoii-tipped flow- ei'. ' GCRDON LAFORCE l Perfectly -irresistible ! f JAMES SMITH-Hfl1'lfL1flll6U A ' Radio Club His R60 is still ifiiiiiiiiig. ' MARY GENTRY Secretary-Treasurer junior Class, - Girl's Debating Team, Secretary- A Treasurer Debating Cluab '22, Vice-President Thalian Guild '22, , Secretary-Treasurer S t u cl e n t Council '22, Pepizitis Club N aituial ability slightly aliiiiiiied by self-importance. W I Page 27 A GEORGE IKUNKEL-Hslfllfbbu French Club Much stizdy is a fweariness to the fleshf' 1 RTYRTIE ROBINSON L n f-iidge not her 'worth by her size. LULA Moss RO'BNETT-IILOMJ, President Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer Commercial Club, French Club Got her experience as librarian by keeping date books. HELEN LONG . L Commercial Club, Pep-izitis Club On the Senior roll, bitt we seldom see her. V p LOUISE REED- Jill Commercial Club, Pepizitis Club A lady of few words. WILLIAM STEENBERGEN- Lightnin' Give him time, and he can accom- plish mitch. GLIVER PALMER- Ollie Thalian Guild, Student Council, .Cresset Staff - Always gets at the bottom of the deepest problems. G LUCY JONES- Louie Pepizitis Club, Thalian Guild S he makes a very charming colonial lady. Wonld yon think it? Page 28 I- -'-- L. , J L iqjtif -L1----,f:. L-4m,f,,U , , , If :J mtg.. I 'Egg J, fir? SU ll li fi l l I, 4, ' ,W I Y '4 s I E IV e f. 5 51 Ii 4? rr li .l 6 li if lil, I wi i I is ., ,K E23 '1 ,l ,I l 1 1 l fi 1 v ll 1 H e. 1 5 ll f 5- if E ll I El , s Aa E ,G l ,jrtx Y I, iii? .UL-v , f- ee , 1 L .yri I E! hlfllll In f l Y I ill? ull ,J V, T . 1 V:'i'AW'.!Q 'Mp lam ill? 'il 'T f L' llll, WN' lglslf will lafil l? l V ll'i3-g' llllg' iii EMT ff- 4 ,HQ ,X gif, air T lhgztal l T, T172 li-mf .,,, xx, low ff -,, .1-Gil. 9 1 FE 129,17 Will .will ifiill lil' 'M' lilly iiiel. E1 ln- ,Q ll lx 'XJ Qs: Ilveiw lm l ...mg al... H. 'H' 'E 'Yfitz' if if 52: .::1 il? li, flue will rs E 5 1, l lags -j'.r Zlllila 'il ,NWT ,lilil lla. 51 W, l 1 i V CHARLES LOVVELL VILES-- Charlie French Club, Debating Club, Sec- netary-Treasurer Thalian Guild, Student Council I bow, I bow, I bow. KATHERINE JoHN'sToN- Kate French Club, Pepizitis Club, Com- mercial Club, Thalian Guild, Sec- retary-Trieasurefr ' Senior Class, Cresset Staff l7oici la belle princesseu Qbnt she alidn't ooicij. JUANITA WADE-rtNllG,, Baske.tb-all, Glee Club, Ffepizitis Club, Commercial Club Lady-in-waiting to the Qneen. RICHARD STOCKHOLM-rfDlCl3j, Basketball '22, French Club, Pur- ple and Gold Staff, Cnesset 'Staff Began his jonrnalistic career as edi- tor of the Weakly Mngwinnpf' 1 O. D. BLAKEMOQRE Has a systeni of spelling all his own. RUTH GILLASPY , Orchestra, ,Gl-ee Club, Fr.ench Club, Pepizitis Club, President Commercial Club Still plays her old skillet handle. RUBY SAPP Cresset Queen, Gl-ee Club, Thalian ' Guild, French Club, Commercial Club, Repizitis Club ' A queen-and not all tinsel. ' KENNETH CHoRD- lfacy ' Commercial Club, French Club The Lost Chord fonnd. Page 29 . mc.:-:.s1c,..1r.z:'f-3--f 4 ':Tgr:3:5i5 gy... , 1 ' fl'- .ff-V , .,, gas., ,flaivgrlg A an-it-'f A y i l A i sm 6-,rr +--' 'Q -fffaf' ff' vi 1 .--:r'.,,g.g.m-.M-ma, - ,,Q'5'f.sE1 was , H . X , ' ...1-'hf'Z.F ,V y y . fi-, , ,, - rf- ,, . , l. 1 -w ,. 1 -f , 1 '.' QL mf. Q L.. g .,.. W' 4'4 - 'sqfll 'QQ' -.is -i A-WWE' 1511, . .--f--1:.x,...qe-Q-I... .,,:::Rf-:-..f2ee- L-:L -- A H,ARTLEY BANKS ' Debating Club, Debating Team In the seventh Heaven of delight when with an Angell EVA Woons- Teddy ' Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, Cap- tain Girlrs' Team, Plepizitis Club Devonred Shakespeare by the yard. 1WARGARET SCOGGIN L ' Pepizitis Club, Frelnch Club, Rep- resentative Senior Class, Purple and Gold Staff, Cresset Staff M an delights not ine. e Nokwoon BENNING-NBEH-U Thalian Guild His Essex pliis his personality. JAMES F ORSEE-Hf'l114f7'l'Li6? ' Dlebatinig Team, Purple and Gold Staff, Debating Club, Assistant Yell Leader '21, Head Ylell Lead- er '22, Cresset Staff A fiztnre Patrick Henry. LONENIA PHILLIPS She never nialees herself evident. KATPILiEEN TURNER-IrKdll'l6JJ - - Glee Club, Commercial Club, Pep- , izitis Club W A chatterbox CLYDE FICKLIN--Upltgv Q Football '22, Basketball '22, C Club, Student Council '21 W e are advertised by our loving friends. i Page 30 S tll' P aa-, L :A-L., ann, f f- ,,.,,.- w ...M , ...M , ea- .E-,A , . ,,....,,- , ,T ,-,,..1,,a. cgi Pi .7,.'r:,1..iI:fi::':' f ':'x:1v,::1z.1n2,4..1.gn:'-1'..l.:.f1'y SQ-,2.,,, ll W-i:...r. V--Q-,.wf,w-ry-... .....-.,.A,,, , -,...,- U.. ,,...,,A,, . , ,T E, ,E i A-:af-e.,,,f,t,,,-AAN, ,If---5-. r-'--- ,rrnfv ,714 ,gf .41 ,r 14 f -1 - ' 1 5 1 , -.Eu.1mm,, , J, . , ,, ,S , , ,, , , A . A , , 5 E , V ,Tj 'viii- 2Zm:L Cl 'T 'ffli1 f,.Ig.A2.'g' KU gli? ll i , J IRVY WAYNE HARDAWAY-rrR8dJJ Basketball '22 How far that ,llttle candle throws its beams. F LORA BAKER- Jane f Basketball '18, '19, Glee Club, - . Thalian Guild, French Club, Pep- ' A izitis Club, Commercial Club . I V s NTO class, fa1nes! C 1 I 2 A A DORIS RHODES A Pepizitis Club A Does the lbfntt and fejj' stnnt with ' Z o1'a's assistance. f JAMES ARM ISTEAD-rrRll7llJ, A Football '20, '21, C Club Illrs. fa1neson's able assistant. 1 JENNIE HOCKADAY- flnks These high school boys are snch b07,es.JJ I 1 ZORA JOHNSON-H.l0h'll1'L'l6U . ' Pepizitis Club f A walking advertisement of a feln- lnlne shop. CHARLIE CooK V Attended school as a pastnne. IRENE CROUCH- Billy Looks her finest WL a tailored cos- l tame, but alas-that conventzozzal curl. l W M I Page 31 H exe 5. be iii E f ' ,,2S,ffat l X 'lflil Wil l' li ft lf Hall ll,,l,5,Ql Phi. in Q, lifszai Q T Rf' Wye w l itll El Pg alll llll alll I J . Il 5 Mist li'v'rf Wi? flifgj ,531 ll llllal rt ,Q sg Ei E1 li li ml, 1 1 :ul sl -in yn N lf . f. asf? ll llfl 212135: fi 'E lf: Y lR,Z,,,,1 S, , ROY KING- Spider President French Club, Commer- cial Club This ls so sudden! IRENE BRTM- Sadie Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. LEONA LINDENMEYER Thalian Guild A Wet dldrft do that way lil grade school. DOROTHY SAPPINGTON-rID0l A Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22, Stu- dent Council '21, French Club, , 'Pepizitis Club A friend to all, and a good one. HORTENSE AGEE , Pepizitis Club Q Has fazz' m both feet--her head, too, , perhaps. RICHARD BRUSHVVOOD Football '21, Track '20, '21, '22, Basketball '22, C Club A quiet athlete, FORREST VVILLHITE FOOtball '20, '21, HC Club All great meh are dyirzg-I dorft feel I well myself. NAOM1 SENSINTAFFAR-NA707711.61, Plepizitis Club, Glee Club, Com- mercial Club Sheeae lt-you may have to. EL1zAB13TH HAMILTON Deserted to go to Prep. Page 32 x.,'f -lla, ,Q 'lib 'wlflys We 'NE ,lip-, flair: .fini Il 3 1 l..l-, - -Ml El xi vfblsl ilfif Qalfifi 1' ,lil wilrl il-lilli :Wil rilqlli '-,jlif f--rv-s I 5 1 ' A l,-.nl P l 115 If wr ls 'ill llll lla ll, ,I 'R liz' lx' 2 lift. QQ ii, s f v I 1 ,. -2 l ll ll, A ef 'E lllfl air' 17' X-'T Nl K v, 'l rd si ' ill 1,-4' 1 wa lf .l x 1: VL..- ., UQ xv 4' If ,fp flldxx 5ilel'1 WEEA lllw wall F1414 'Ewa -lfti 1 glziri li lil? :f3'f 'll' Eg rl Mlm llv 7 9 5' . M ! s l K. l l . W 1, . il Q l V- i 9 l' i 1 lv is i ,. 41 I 5 1 X1 . n l A. Z l A if - f .M -fl ll-3 fl. '- I 5 l 1 Q X, , ' l 1 , l lla 1 2 vi lil? Lf? Li, .3 'if will QU! A 1 r .l., iii :WEE il 55515 gill We ti Mila rgggf: time 'waht :Em llflli if rv lf if fi' a 'V '1'f 'IQ.TI'f' 'T'fIT,fl'1 LT ' C -f ':- l 7l ', X f 4 i gf-v, ,MQ-.Q-1 ,V L 5 1, ' 5 ,j I L - ,fi Y,,, ,,,.,:,,,,, . Q, Y ,.L,., .,,,,, 1 ,ills 1 - - A--v V-V-.-N-, L L sc,-' 2 -L1 BQITCHELL. GRAY-- Mitch Basketball '19-'22 He asked to haiid iii his owli roast- Zmt did1i't do if. C MILDRED BOLDIN- Milly Basketball '19, '21, 22, Pe-pvizitis Club, Vice-President Debating Club, Debating Team, Thalian Guild, French Club, Glee Club, Mixed Quartet How Demostheiies would have ezi- Uied her! EULA BUSTER- Smiles Pepizitis Club, Glee Club Quiet? Maybe, till you know her. NIARVIN CANNON-HSlfL0fg'LHlU Foo-tball '21 Not quite as Ioifd as his iiame iii- dicates. Page 33 ewaHiQfmw4'?EtfEEE5eFT iiewiiaeiiiibig A 1 E its-, 1-ffcfciilf i Q' 121 if ' I .,,,.,x7iZ,-f-7,,,,-,JY1, ,o,MLg,,3y-ffmmW:fmzg.m HARRY RUMMEL A A musical genius, but he modestly denies it. GEORGE LOUDENEACK Q A true musicianf-gives rests their , true valuation both in music and in school work. ROY BRIGHT-Hptigu A r Pepizitis Club, French Club, Com- mercial Club An all-round good sport. CLEO ABBOT Track '19, Football '21 A lady's man, he says so himself. EVELYN SUTTON A Secretary - Treasurer P-epizitis Club Pretty and sweet? Y es, but more than that, she's a farmer's daugh- ter. MAX SCHWABE . President Radio Club A wireless shark-a second f'Maca- ronif' HAROLD MUNIDAY Glee Club ' . For further information call the Rec- reation Parlor. MARY HADEN Basketball ,18, '19 Sits quietly and watches the world go by. RUTH CREWS-HRuftlSH P-epizitis Club ' She seems to be making her way by frequent flashes of silence. HONORROLL l g C Marganet Scogglin .... .... V aledi-ctorian Oliver Palmer ...... .... S alutatorian Katherine Johnston Charl-es Vil-es Lucy Jane Ford Mary Gentry Dorothy Slaippington Margaret Vllilliams Reba Harper' Ruby Sapp There was a 'live Senior named Lois, Who had a slight lisp in he-r voice, A She was liked by the girls, Butt she cu-t ojjc her curls To make a big hit with the boys, HGLGH' Take nine pounds of English bofoks, liven choice algebrasg four cups ancient histories, spiced with three fountain pens, two rul-ers, add ia few nails, glass, screws, pens and pencils until thick for the purpose of aiding digestion, 5-tif Well and add twentyaone teaspoonfuls of wood alcohol, Havor with three bottles of ink and boil one-half niinute on a slow fire. 1 Page 34 W Arm f r fs' , , 1 ' tiff Qmmzsmfaaz-,1,',,n.. i'-i Yl'f::iTf,,f ', - MN- ,M QsllT.W,...v..,.s-,,,n, V New - . N, ,Y L, , ,,t' T., 1 l E 2 ' i f at I A l A v U i ,PXP T-- Wgvvw-WWW W fgff . -:f......,..f.,,..,..x,.,,.,x,,-7T.,N lf,-'J'----'LM-.L 1 K ,arc v' - 1- .Y .. ' , H K. , ,,fr :. , l j I ' H is, ' K ' ,I-Sl 51.5 ,N-rl. fra :xy .Nz V53-N A '-5, s 4 .W . , ,.- qw- We ,, -tffiimrh' ',,L ---fi e on S' rg ET-ig? -'A+ FJ? 5,22 is t,-:1 If 5 4433 l.4ffw'. tt N, 3,1sa3Qa.m,a..z. wg,'?.,,-fa H.....,.e....gs......s.L':.:.. pam, Q, Lx U gsm - V it ,, A uf tg N' 5. R5 Ms- ' ,Q iw ,, 4, L kwa-..-sawaf..w' 4, X::...,.a.v, ,, 'A Et 'Q 4'- ' L -1 By L21 -JL' 9 'lf 'i:nsir.'-2.-izz' 'WW' -ea, Y -- ,-........ ,J - V ., KROGER VERSES CSO called because they are cheapj O the future of the' Seniors, how important they may be! fust look at the Senior boys, and be certain you will see How they carefully consider what it is thalt they will do, How they fight it out anionlgl thein and discuss it thru and' thru, But of all ,desired vocaltions you will find 'tis true, I fear, That there's nothing quite so coinnion as to be an engineer. Oh, sonie would run to niedicin-e and sonie would run to law, And some would be great journalists, with neither fault nor flaw, And to sorne therefsnaught inore splendid than to be a niillionare, And soine would be inusicialns, and play pieces great and rare, Tho there're none who would be preachers, yet it's every, very clear That there's nothing quite so coinnion as to be an engineer. fust why they erlgineering like is very, very plain-,' ' They've jlunleed so niuch in English and in French that they would fain Take' up soniething that no knowledge needs, of English, or, again, Of the enibers of. their Latin that be snioldering in their brain, But theylll find that when they get there,--and to tell itdneeds no seer- That there' ll nothing be so cornnzon as at flunking engineer. And just as one rnust have a Ford' before one has a car, P These future engineers will find they? ll have to travel far Before they jind a job that will en-able' theni to inalee' A hrst-class' living,-such a job as jilling up a lake,- When they see such coinpetition they will doubtless shed a tear That they're anything so coinnion as to be an engineer. KKA'NON., lnquisitive Ju-nior: Do you ever expect to be in Greece ? Brilliant Preshinan: VVhat do you think Iam, a doughnut? R. N On what day did Caesar def-eat great numb-ers F B. S.: On examination'day. If you can't laugh at the jokes of the age, perhaps you can laugh at the age of the jokes. Miss Dritt: VV ho can, construct the be-st arc F F. L.: Noah Phil P.: I wonder Whyf Fate led Hamlet such a dog's life. Mitchell Gray: Well, he was a great Dan.e.'l Page 35 , m , PF gt, A :Tier ::'.T 'g Citi? Tic: is X ,ft ' A 4 ' -T, fx JH- f,aLzhu1-.Lf.::..'..i-,Q :gfw 41413. .1 1 f,e,,-1-,-qgtfyzlerf X 3113 ' - Eliza-s r as www af-' 1 lf Page 36 v I Page 37 U' 4 . 1 1 2 N523 f,gQ154 QW 1165? 1, 1 .191 FVP1 WEN? 'Nu 1152521 HER WEL: Sqn Wa ,pap MFT? 51 Ui ly ! WEP .Vjigi QAM: ZW if .N in g J f'-5 ?X ffQ ,L ,Q ff WV, wIlH',' MW, fmil, Elwif ws: 'wk 'wif- fg1A !? M?1N,?N 2:1 f '11 Wed zifgil 5311 va ,, Jvfli fx W if 1,9 X 71' Hlgkl EM: UL' UW I 1' .al gif si' .,., Nw lv ,., Q' ' ww K1 1fY'4, J l Aglg X f. my 11115 W, H 5 , W 'L 1- , , , , .-Unninr 0112155 Eieinrg When hrst we entered High S chool, This large coniniodioiis space, We rea-lly thot the Seniors Entirely owned the place. The next year all those Seniors Erhbarked for other shores, And all we little Freshies Becaine prond Sophoinores. K As S ophoniores we got revenfae For wrongs of the year before,- Andisoon we passed another year - And felt we knew in-itch niore. N ow flighty fnniors we are called, By people who donjt know, Bnt we have done at few great things, As yon will see below. When yon beco-nie a Innior, The first thinb lthat yoifre told, Is to write a featitre story, And boost the Purple and Gold. And each inonth before the iss-ne, We go frorn place to place, And get the cost for printing, Selling advertising space. Then oar C lass M eetin gsf' this year Have gained a wonthy rep For their splendid prograins, C lass S piritn and C lass Pepf' We had a fnnior party, And each one iniist confess, That the entire social hoiir, ' r Was a very great siiccess. Aniong our noted fiiniors, In honor two did rise, Who with essays on Disarnianient, Won jirst and second prize. Now f iznior days are over, And Seniors soon we'll be,- Y es wise and learned Seniors N ext year in '23, - FRANCESXVAYNE ALLEN-723 In V I. 3 5 2. I gi 5 . QT K A 5 E Page 38 A X N X X. N X 1 1 i 5 Q Page 39 R. ENGELAGE D. SPURR V. V ENABLE A. PIERCE I M. DRANE R. JONES I. MAXWELL M. LYOANS A AM. A. RODHOUSE J. MAXWELL 0. CROCKER L. MEDLEY I R. G. VV RIGHT A. M. CUNDIFE L. QUISENBERRY G. MCQUITTY E. VVHITESIDES L. THOMAS I. TRIMBLE N. FOREMAN G. PEAK H. CREXVS M. HrXDEN W. LIARTLEY F. IALLEN D. SINCLAIR L. SCI-IVVABE B. HATTON M. F L JACOBS H. PRATHER U. RICE H. AlNTGEI.L R. CLARK A.. TURNER G. TANDY G. T. TANDY M. Moss 4 C. HfXRLAN R. GLENN F. HULETT R. CARRYER F. WEAR M. BRADY E. HALE V. D'EVIER Z. M. M CALLIISTER E. WRIGHT H. RICE I Page 40 X xx X Page 41 B 'iv C. B. BARNETT B1CBiILLEN M. MONTAGUE R. TRIMBLE - F. ROBIFTSON B. STEPHENSON VV. HALL A B. GWINN A N. ELKIN L. COLEMAN F. JEFFERS ' S. BALLENGER A R. TURNER W. DOWNING HATTON E. SANDKER F. PROWELL D. HEDRICIC A. L. BERRY R. WALTER ' G. M. ASHLOCK K. NEBEL W. GRINSTEAD E. DRUMM A C V,,.,,- K,,.. . . rg..-.5-I . ,..i. .--1. 1 fr -wv , 'f'? :-'Q Y-a.f.'.......,i S22Z5,1ZfilTL?1 2T1TlT'K gk'-:IW .Fi WQMR-'M'M q 3't f ' V , . V , M, fzq-. -A V 45-'ff A A fa-I .ef I Fil. ITT? Q 5 29 .5 A2 f E +:,,L 4,--Vu-if -Q--fQfr,,-,R-11:5 5, A , -, A , 5 U . I I -T ' -.Q A.-, A v 1 .1 .f ,f - - My M,-in-,,,w, V ,,,,,7,f-' 'V L. Dv FP Tj? fxfifi 'T?Lff'l L 1 r' 5 Q! 6 I, I 1,45 Rift., 5513 'E A nf :ff ff-'I ,. .J 51- 'J 'RT ' ' ' ' W K A' 'H 'C . ,QQ .Lf 'fQgQQ,,v.,.....-..--N --f-. .-fi---f---,,J.:1'...1L',.: ....':...1:.:'- ...... T.1'4LZ5,1L ' . V ,W,MG,, LL... .LA-.W Y-,, AW' w--- '-- 1 xj 4 XP . .L S. V. i R. E. K H H R R A E K, L.. ..f.- ,...,, -. . ... ,,,.w-....,...W,Y- . ,. ..A N ,...,...,,,,Y,- V. D. A... M- .-..,... , .M -..i,,,-.,, .,, ,.,, ,L .. J, JORDAN A. WHEELER D. HART HARRIS H. LANE CLARK F. VVI-IARTON BROOKS M. F. WINDSOR JEFFERS . C. KUNKEL CROSSWPIITE G. GOSLIN SMITH D. FAY CREED L. CHANDLER BEASLEY L. BOHN ESTEP E. MOSS H. EURANK R. ZXRMSTRONG I MEL LOWAY I Page 42 si V l,Z,,,.-. .... ,..-....L.....---......,.......-.....-,...-..us:z-...Qs ... A, ,. .VMMUAMAIIMZ .'. A, ,I .w-....z-....A--.-w..- -,R--.E.ffLD-:,f,.w J.-If -f' Y . .,, ,.,.....-.,.-.,.,... ,LLL , ..,,- . ., , . --.. , T , . . - r...,. L -.--..,,.,A.- 2-4. .-L.-' QI XA: ::...L....L--L:,.......4g...-...4...1tl:L.:f '.L-..''...f:..g.:.I...a1,-r. .1 ' 4 A w , ,,-'A J 1' ' 1 A V72 - -'ITA --....,. - 5 'Z' I' WRT ' '? TTfP1'T f:f1E'1' -ggi.- K,-Q1 ,, S, If Q. .ww Y Twp. AG .. --.W .,,.-....,-.. MH- Y - f--A-I. If A . 'Y' if if I ' --J 15 'fb S45 I..,...,-f+ Z 'N5'?'5T.f:l FFP f R IIZIE CRES-EET I L:L.,i 4.'LL'f C. .ALEXANDER G. BAY A. BARNES C. BRANSON R. COVVDEN D. DAVENPORT L. DORGAN M. DOUGLASS I. P. ESTES E. EIUART T T E.. HADEN A. HARDIN S. H-ART S. HUGHES L. I-IUME H. JOHNSON P. LIIIIERICK R. BCTUMFORD M. PERKINS L. PERSINGER L. PIATT EQPOOL VV. PROIFFER Mg REED H. ROSS VV SELBY R. SMITH L. STICE C. TURNER M. WIGHTMAN R. WILHITE G. XV RIGHT Page 43 T. VVILHITE C. JACOBS DCUNNINGHAM C. HJRRLAN B. BOUTXVELL T 0. KIMLER R. HINSHAXV M. EVANS W. TRIMBLE J. T. HARRIS N. .FISH R. BANKS I D C . I A L W--LACIE -IR. . Page 44 5 -5 Page 45 xl ,. ,,x r N F522 2.U .glrfj 535551, E559 1131-f fgxi, :ff Uxifil .,,,. Ugglix nwif 'Wm LW! LH ' '-,k'1'f .,, im , jffff 312' iff: XRS - Ne M ,li 1 1 g U .HE isp 235115 P6212 .Mg ,ii ' wx, :',. f Nagy I I M1 ' lm an HF? QV!! N11 fwff1 7, .,.. .. sf'- Mr :Ha :mg E' 'S Ii I If 1 511 3 rl U 5 52 F: 3 S5511 bl 4 - Sl WEE? LEM ply, ,IVIQQ l ww ,ix ,V XL Fa :f lj 1, Q! xi Us auf? iz 1, wf Qp 20nd X lf, amid ' f TH 'il'-F1 Fqgwwff I5 f via E ling J. ,ff ' '-1-ANI Qin r 5 5, 1-A V, fllzz-1-::a::::t,m:: P1Sl HHH- E Il ' if Rza? I 1:1-,WIQ Qjiumf il ii rs? 64:1 :ff 'ff' H3251 QQQT1' TL E-,Q-mv-gsm-H---3 JJ -3,-,,,,5-. , W- ,SA-:J-,RLY 1. :nf---X '- , ,I Svnphumnrr AGEE, !XNDERSON BALLENGER, MABEL BALLENGER, VERA BARNES, LURLIE BARNETT, RUTH BELDEN, ARMISTEAD BELDEN, HENRY RENNING, FRANCES BERRIE, MERLVE BERRY, MABEL BISHOP, JOE BRANSON, EDWIN BRAUTLGAM, AGNES BROOKS, KARLEEN BROSSART, JULIUS BUBENHOEER, WILLIAIYI BUCHRO-EDER, JOHN ARTHUR ' BURNETT, DONALD CHRISTIAN, MAURINE CLEMINGS, ESTHER COONS, CLYDE CORNELISON, RAY COTTLE, JAMES CRAIG, MARCUS CRANE, HELEN A CRAVENSV, ADOROTHEA CREASY, RACINE CREED, WOODSON CROSSWHITE, LUCILE CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT DEDMAN, ROBERT DEXIRIES, GEORGIA ' DORSEY, ANN DOYLE, CORRINE EDVVARDS, GEORGE EDVVARDS, MARY E. AENGELAGE, BROOKSLI ESTES, ARCHIEL FAWKS, VELMA FENTON, ELSIE .F LYNN, MOREEN FORD, HALLIE FRAZIER, JOSEPH4 FUNK, ETHEL FUNK, EUGENE 0112155 ZKUII A FURTNEY, GEORGE GAY, ROBERT GENTRY, PORTER GIBBINS, MARY GOPP, MARIE GOSS, FLOYD GOSS, ROY GRANT, ROBERE' LEE GRINSTEAD, SEWEIIL HAMILTON, JOHN HIARRISON, ELIZABETH HARRISON, SUE HELMENDACH, MYRTLE HETZLER, HANNES HOCKER, MARTHA HOPPER, CHARLEY HHNGATEI, NLAXINE HUNT, EDITH HUME, BESSIE LIUTCHENS, HELEN TACOBS, ELBERT ACOBS, JOSEPHINE jENNINGS, EPPIE JOHNSON, ARNO JOHNSON, CHRISTIAN OHNSON, HAZEL iOHNSON, INA BELLE TOHNSON, PAULINE .J JOHNSTON, ORA LEA 'D Pfam,-A ..v, . , -R 1 'Zi.. I IQAMPSCHMIDT, MARY F IQELLY, LEO ' KEBIPER, BOYD KURTZ, PHILIP LEWIS, CECIL LOGAN, EUGENE LOO1yIIS, JACK LOWREY, DOCIA- NIADDOX, REYNOLDS . ' MARTIN, GCIE 'LEE' LWAURER, EUGENE ' NICCLISH, HELEN MCCAMMAN, MARJORY' MCGEE, MARTIN LYQICKENZIE, BXIARJORY MCLEAN, ELGIN ' V Page 4 A I A A Q , I , I , V: A: ,I Iv, V, A A A WH mf Ui 61. Hi Iilxi If-if Hifi up HV1' 'fu WHL JH? Hia !agVf!VI'! 1 5 I frygllg .NIH wllw fliiw OW: I 1' ,msgid A 551 Wi., ijgq JI! fm W3 W5 :JW HIV! 'Li JAH ISI ll, X J :OA-E ,RI 8 . AICNIULLAN, ROY BIELLOWAY, OPAL AIILLER, AMY BIILLER, DUDI.EY MILLER, FRANCES BIONTAGUE, ELSIE MOSS, EIVERETT HERBERT NEATE, SIDNEY NICHOLS, XNALLACE OLIVER, ALLTON OLIVER, -BIILDRED PALMER, HAROLD PALMER, RIENZO PARIS, CEDRIC PAYNE, BEN FAYNE, CLAUDE PAYNE, CLYDE PERRINE, FAVETTE PIERCE, ISABELLE PERSONS, JACK POPE, CLEO POPE, SPENCER POLLARD, HAROLD POTTS, .ALLENEV POWELL, VERNON RAY, ERNEST REES, TERRILL RIDGWAY, RUBY ROBERTS, IDALEE ROBERTS, ROY ' ROBINSON, NANC-X' ROBINSON, MARY LEE ROGERS, ELIZABETH ROGERS, -VKENNETII ROSELLE, JOSEPH ROTHXVELL, BRUTON ' IRUBINIELL, FRANCES SANDISON, GORDON SAPP, LHAMON SAPPINGTON, PIARRY SEATON, LYLE SENSINTAFFAR, VVALTE SEVERANCE, PHILIP SIDES, THOMAS SLATE, ARCH SHEWMAKER, ,MARY A SMITH, PAULINE SQUIRES, ANDREW R STEPHENSON, ICATHRYN STEWART, FRED STEWART, HELEN STEWART, NIABEL STEWART, MILDRED SULLIVAN, MARY F. SUTTON, EIDVVARD THOMAS, CLAUD THOMPSON, RAYMOND TODD, NEVILLE TRUITT, EVALYN TURNER, IDA - TYLER., KATHRYN VANHORN, BERNARD W'ADE, FREDA VVAYLAND, JOHN E. VVHITESIDES, ELSIE VVHITESIDES, ROGER VV'ILI-IITE, THELMA H VVILLIAMS, OLIVER VVOODS, THEODORE VVOODS, V IVIAN YvOUNG, MARTHA R. ZERSCHEY, BOYD Svnphnmnrv Qllauiz igininrg On a September morning in,192O, 181 Ereshmen aSSembled at Columbia High School. Wie were greeted by a new principal, a new Superintendent, and a new athletic field., Allof these Served as an inspiration, and made us feel that they had been provided especially for uS. A After a careful Survey of our Surroundings, and after We had conquered our Shyuess, we became real bOOS'terS for C. H. S. Wfhile Freshman our Social affairs did not include anything more digniied than picnics. Our natural Page 49 1 fd-f--Vw'-A, , - f-,Z - Luglgz,-L31---fgg ,fV,Y .V--r V .fig L: f 'lift-, V.. T 'elf'-v -Q X -, -- . l f - fm V- vw F':'3f-::'::':rr::Zz:i:,:- .-f W 3 '1 - if T 'LJ M If liar? ffl' . W3 fb HSN? il f fiQ 5 'Q 'lm 5 Quan-.-.2-1. lf. ll it lil? inet alt., 43- - ei elf gf reef M xii?-E':g.v-Y '::3z3:g..i -a:.4..: -- 01.41, 1 .V ,.4,11p.,a -,L - . . gf1f F4'?E'1 timidity and an acquired modesty prevented us from showing our brilliant scho- lastic abilities. . A But it is as Sophomores that We have become a recognized force in school activities. Mentally and physically We are not drones. Our honor roll com- pares favorably with that of the other classes. We are represented in the Glee Club, in the Dramatic Club, and in Public Speaking. One of our number repre- sented' us on the Girlis Basketball Team. .In assemblies our enthusiasm surpassed that of all the other classes. In pep meetings our voices were heard as a unit in song, and were ever clamorous in lusty-lunged rooting. In the past We have been consistent and loyal sup- porters of C. H. S. Our future lies in the laps of the gods. VVooDsoN CREED-'24 AT THE MAGAZINE TABLE I want 'Life,' the magazine, you know, It's the only ,good one here,-the others are too slow. Give me the 'Ouitlookf-it's always full of news. Say, I want that 'Harrper's,' it'll drive away my blues. Do you. 'wlfblflf this 'Youth's Companion?' Let me have it, please. That 'Ladies' Home I ourn-al' will-off my toe, you hunk of cheese. The 'Literary Digestf contains history, so the teachers say, I guess I 'll take it-it s something to read anyway. Q M e for the 'American' Is the last number here? Let me see that 'Centuryf pass it along, my dear. There hoes the 'Colliers'! Oh I read it last hour. Here is the 'Post,' I guess I'll take more. I knew Ijd be late, now there's nothing to read, I might as well study, but I hate to. Need I quote any more speeches ga-lore? . . K. R. J.-,23 Miss Eitzen: This quarter vve're going to study Uvidfl Dorothy S: Ovid? Vllho wrote it? Algebra is my favorite study because the problems are easy and the teacher is very kind to those who try, but to the ones who do not try she is the opposite Way, the teacher will send seven or eight people to the board and give them a problem to Work and lets those who are at their seats Work the problems-for the next day. The people at the board who tries to Work their problems and takes their seats, but the ones who do not try stand at the board as if they could not move. Then the teacher makes them take their seats and says, There is no hope for you allf, Then she begins her sermon, EXTRACTED FROM A ERESHMAN ENGLISH PAPER. Page 50 - fiifii Secs. e'e- 1fff?1'f1fr'fA'-A 511, ii' : if ' Y lil! .lla H iv falg . ,Q lil. My liar ilaxg P1 f liyiii Hit? will Alf.. EQ? .-.anal I ' iii I gil Eififll mil. ' 2 lf? l A l 4. 1 4 .Ar ...f-Y.---4e.,,,..,..,.---..Vr Y.-...v-.a,.,. M.-- M. . . , . . Y WY . ...., v. - ,L . .,. ,,.. ..-,,....,-. Y-- M... .-. ,, mg.. .,.,. t' i .-- is ---f -A A .I . , X, .Y . .... . ...V . ., 4 Qljl I ' Q ,, X , . 1- ff-ff-7. ,475-i .v ,A ,424 1. . 'f ' . , .L .-.z,f,.,:snw-may xg- .-. - . ' , 1 . I ' . , 17 E ,. . X R :1.za,..f.1---.wjxf-aff-Wi.,-li' i ' ' ' -'41 Mr'-'r Km 'A 5 L L-14 L-1' X-:V ' Zz' 4 5 :.- ...gtxiiiiggzzumuanhia-ef fL.37IiQ-1..g..I1TTL' ' 'iii ' Ziffvvgg, 'W' H Z3 I'f ' ' TLS Q. J' VIEXV POINT OF THE HIGH SCHGOL BUILDING For many years I have stood in this place. I have seen many students come and many go. I have seen teachers change, and styles and textbooks too, that would now make you laugh 5 but the school spirit is always present. Sometimes I feel heat and cold, more often I donit. I see and hear every- thing, and during the summer I review the events of the past year so that I can always remember them. ' Isn't it queer how students hate to depart from high school without leaving some kind of a memorial? The basketball and football teams leave pictures yearly. The students do too,-in the Cresset. But the memorial I dislike is the initials of students on my walls. I prefer any other kind. Yet, in spite of their efforts, classes are, more or less graduallyg forgotten. Perhaps some students remember graduates, but as a whole the classes are for- gotten. ' I said that school spirit is the only known thing that remains. I have seen assembly halls crowded with enthusiastic boys and girls. QOften my roof nearly leaves mel Yell leaders change and so do yells, yet the new bo-ys and girls are just as peppy as the old. Perhaps enthiusiasm wanes occasionally, but it never leaves entirely. It is my one best friend. I hope the future students will acquaint themselves with pep of every kind as well as.the present and former ones have done. If they do, surely they will review their high school days with pleasure gr-eater than any they have ever had, pleasure because they will have helped old C. I-I. S. to be peppy and succ-essful in all her undertakings. School spirit can never really be .separated from school life. KATIIARI NE IEFFERS-,23 THOTS QF A SENIOR Wlien I look back and think of my four happy years in high school and how rapidly they have passed, I begin to think that my school days are almost over. I'll not be thrown with the same old friends that I made while in C. H. S. -nor, maybe, even see them again. My Freshman year-oh! how timid and shy I was. However, in the following years I began to feel as important as the rest. As I watched the Freshmen come each year, how I pitied them to think what they had ahead of them. Then as I watched my old friends go, how I envied them, but as my time comes how differently I feel. When things go wrong you always say, Thank goodness, itls not much longer, but you really don't mean that, because when the time comes to say goodbye it is quite dif- ferent. You feel as if something is going out of your life, something that will never come back. Rather-that is the way I feel. I JENNIE HOCKADAY-'22 Page 51 ' A - . .. .. . .,.1i2I4L111.z.:.r,.1,g4i:.5e:2-sn-.D-. ' '.1:...L' ' 'A' l 1T'.. -l'fp,..i. 4435 511.5 I My Neff- -'---, Y ' , A. 5 Y ' ' f e mf. - ' ' ' L7 fm fIf'L.iT2-, -Qailgiilgllgilfimk' TI' li 7' ' lit' V G 5 ' ' ' -fl iii gf5',.1-,aL-.,-iii' fall -if!-77L7i1fT'IfiT'lQf NJ Q b V L .H .-,a1':T.1z1-T:rLg.1'nwr.g'f..zzr::.:,:,:ar ' ' 1 Page 52 LIHL' 53 801167 299 'N x. Q 'Q V 'Ju Ju I I 14' 5 1 1 1 411 :Iwi I-Vik Hy-, MI. I'P4 1 lx AQ 31 if I I 1 L,-,., , Tiff? 1 'ry xfwylly. ff' ,,'A'Q'f M1512 ' 5 111' 'I 1111 1? 351411. 11 13 if VW wif, 11111111 1:1 JJ L! Q11 51 if 1? J aj gi ij 1,1 I 1,11 .sg If' Nga?- ,:T'11:,! '73 94 .J as L A.. ,uw Rfilif wr! 1,1 ng f, J I 5' A I ' E I 1 A . ,EQ LB. G... .E R 4.15, ELG: 4,-E,44M Ai. - vi' L4 Q L, 4 -,CI 3 ,,A,,.M. -nf., Af 1 af AL.. ,E 1111, 1 I I, , 1 I 455935 A lwrvahmern 0112155 111111 AICEMAN, MARY JOSEPHINE ALMSTEDT, REGINA ALMSTEDT, RUTH ANDERSON, LESTER ARCHIBALD, VC1CRGINI.A AUFRANC, WILL HENRY RAI-IM, LULA -, BAKER, HENRY HOLLIISTER BALDWIN, EULA BALLENGER, GLADYS BALLENGER, LAURA BALLEWC, MTAHEO' BAMFORD, BETTYAI BARNES, DOVEY BAY, MERLIE I BELCHER, MILDRED BOWSER, CLAUDINE ' BRAUTIGAM, IRENE BRI M, ARDITH BROOKS, WI'LLIE A. BRYAN, NEWTON HENRY BUEEUM, TEDDY' CARUTHERS, RTABEL .I CARUTHERS, HELEN CHANDLER, PHILIP EDWARD CI-IAPPELL, PAULLIQNEK CHORD, MURIEL CHORD, FLORENCE, CLARK, ELIZABETH' COLEMAN, MARY CONLEY, NELLIE CONLEY, JOE COOMBE, RUTH COOMBE, R. B. COONCE, HAZEL COONS, MARY CORNELISON, CLEO' A COTTLE, ANN.Al,,MAY COX, DORIS COULSON, PIALEY COX, VVILLIAM JAMES COSGROVE, CAROLINE CRAIG, THELMA CREASY, VVILLIAM BERRY DALY, CLARENCE - DAVIS, VINCIL DEARING DAVIDSON, MARION DODD, DOROTHY DHDLEY, ROBERT LEE DUNN, KENNETH CREED EASLEY, FREDVA ELSON, LAURENE FARTHING, LETHA FARTI-IING, ORAL FAWVKS, ERNA PENTON, VIRGINIA FENTON, WILLIAM RAYMOND FULKERSON, RUBY F UNK, NEWTON HOWARD GENTRY, N ADINE' GIVAN, MORRIS BALLUIT GRANT, SARA FRANCES GROOMS, LEON M GUITAR, QDON HAGIAN, EULA , LIALBERSTADT, FRANKLIN HALL, ELLA JEAN HALL, RUBY HALL, H. M. ' , HAMILTON, HALLENE LIARRIS, FRANK' ' IEIARRISON, RUTH HARRISON, SAM, Livl X ' 'A11 5 EIATCHER, HARVEY BARTON HATTON, PAUL HIXVVKINS, GEORGE LIAWVKINS, THOMAS HAZELL, ALVIN HEAD, NORMAN HEISLER, JOHN E. IJELLER, NOAH IJEDRICK, AMY HENDERSON, LANCE HICICAXM, JOE HICKAM, GODFREY IHILL, VVILMETIA HINSHAW, VVILLIAM HOFFMAN, EUREL I Page 56 ,ua U.. 253 .E A.. , D :ISm..ean.A. .Lg I L.,,,E. f f, ,Y ., ., ,.,.,,, , d,.wa..fun4uf,-:1v- r:.iLL..Lsazn'-anufvzvrg-fix-1v-Ev . , - -' 'waz - f. -N 4-.Agni-.Q-1-4. ,I 1-:P-:awww 111,215 1 'ff 121. - LIOLT, EULA LTOPPER, XNQILLIE PIUGHES, ELLEN HULEN, MARGARET HULETT, BONFOEY H UTSELL, LI. K. INGRUM, RUTH STACOBS, RUSSELL EFFERS, VVILLIAM ALLEN jOHNSON, AMY - OHNSON, DONALD SEALE OHNSTON, FRANKLIN ONES, IDAMAE JONES, LETHA .a .4 'T' .4 SFONES, MARIE ONES, DAVID EARL ONES, ROBERT THOMAS ONES, EDNVARD A TONES, MERRELL KEHR, JOSEPHINE ISEITHLEY, IEANETTA KELLY, HELEN KYLE, GENEVA LANSING, PAUL LEE, SCHULTE FRANK LESTER, ALLEN VALENTINE LONG, E.VALYN NIADORIN, FLORENCE MAIIANEY, LAURA NIANEVAL, KARL EDGAR MARTIN, RUTH MARTIN, SARA FRANCES IVIAUPIN, MABLE . NICCALLISTER, DORA TYTCCLISH, PAULINE BJCCONATHY, NORXVOOD DALE MCKEE, LEON ' R4CL.EAN, URITH NICEIICIQLE, MARTHA MCNATT, ORVILLE NICPHERSON, RICHARD MCQUITTY, EDNA MAY TNIEYER, QTTO AIlLLER, LIAZEL AIITCHELL, LOIS RIOODY, HETEEN EIORGAN, ELIZABETH -1 Page 57 NARDIN, GEORGE NEVINS, TW.-XRY NICHOLS, EIABEL NIENOBER, JERRE BIURRY NORTHCUTT, ROSEMARIE NORTHUP, LANSFORD LIONEL CTT, VICTOR PALMER, ERMA PALMER, NORRIS PALMER, RUSSELL PARKS, THEODORE PHILLIPPE, ETHEL PHILLIPPE, HELEN PHILLIPS, MARY PITTS, BTERLE POPE, HOMER PUGH, AFFIA REED, RUTH REID, MARGARET RIBACK, BERNIECE RIMMER, HATTIE RODHOUSE, THOMAS ROSELLE, WILLIS ROTHVVELL, EDWARD RULE, WILLIIAM HERBERT SAMUEL, MARGARET SANDKER, A. I. SCHENK, ELAINE SCHNELL, GLADYS SCHMIDT, IOSEPHINE SIDES, JOSEPH SMARR, WALTER SMITH, HATTIE SMITH, NELL SNELL, FLORENCE SPENCER, FRANCES STAPLES, ZNANNY RUTH STOCKHOLM, VVALTER STONE, JUANITA STONE, NIILLARD SULLIVAN, EDWIN JOHN TAYLOR, EMIL TEHAN, KATHERINE THURSTON, GERTRUDE T OLLE, FOREST TRIMBLE, RUBY TRIMBLE, HAROLD VV. ,- ,W ..m. y , r sf' A-' Lai wg. 'f -..UL , mf, A Ai.. SVG gn El !w i I J I ' ' Q- ' 'T 5' 'V' 'f' ' M Li1,t:'T:J? -P AM, .nu I , , 5 'cf ,Ec5.....' 'L' iii'i:::i:'1' I'-'f ifiiaix -' ' , 'i7L..:,,,, , ,: . '-T ' ' get .11--A, A-EA.,S,..,,v,w,,,, 'EMG-p,A A ,f -f, K1 PQQ. ,,,:,f-E114-:Lf-PAA?-El.,wmv -Im....E LU.. E:-fu A , ., ,.,IS,,..,,..fm....g ' Q.. 1 Qt I ,ei L1-42fx.f.1R.1L-A'.Ly..f-....:-3',.ffEf' 'QQ be ,guyz 1 I If-f,,g.g , -- .Q -1 Em1:f'1fS.,v:-361.24-1 ,.-.K...R,.,- ,A,S,,:, 4 A.: -- .4 -i,S.A, J ' L 'J K: gg, gr -,, ,.,,,:m:.?,, A-2.5 1, P, r- jg, 11 - -.- A Ps.. O- Er ' LLL' '--L1L.l1 'f fI, ,LLl'LL, . QLli?T3ii55:lT' 12.11. .' ,ll . Lf'iLTsmfa:.g-2 -4. .. 1335-,, ,--pIg.iz,1. .7 i :T ,sv A Tw fI.:,:f 't' fjgjifvr- .1-f 52- -- - . -4:51-M, fs-f-:fgipvf ','.'.f-,gIz:...:.RI. LM, pf, , WM , Y, .,,,,, . A-. . . I , , If if-Q If 37112 vm rip -rr, riff? 4.1 is 523 ffl ff in vwl I 1 1 I i P 4 if L , . - .- - I I-M - .f ..f..:71-4--:Lui-.n...,, .f f , ,A ., A 4 - 'nt 1 . . , . 65, Q, i. ... - - . -rex, I ' Elle W. Asas YT vi . 1 TROXELL, FRANCES WXTIA, VIRGINIA VVADE, MILDRED VVALTER, ARTHUR WATTS, WILLIAM WEINBACH, BEN . WELDON, JAMES - WHITE, TWARGARET WHITE, VIRGIL v1f--xr-n:::-:r-:zx- ' - ' . ?4'g W lx Eff' 'QW I-1 24' .j v' X243 if' 'f' N ' ,T'.:T ...j I I ,L .QSZTQLTT QT?-'gf S-W El W f , - V1 I if 1 .4 W, . . , I ,, ' -'.-f-W-A--H --ff.-f.,1fI:-'l- ' M-ME:J Maxis.. I L J .., ,il I.. .Y Aggpio ,I M, .. ...Wu ...,,.I.,. S5113 -f-,rgjg-' g:i.L.::r:'.... ' ',f7I5'.1'I.ieT ... -2 A-I-A-------Aw - f--' - f WIIITESIDES, MAURINE WILLIAMS, FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, RUFUS WOLEE, HENRIETTA WOOD, JAMES VVOODS, WESTLE WRIGHT, MARY WRIGHT, MARLOW VVYATT, MALCOLM ffl -, -1 ,F Zllrvzhman 0112155 Qintnrg I take my pen in hand this day of the year A. D. 1922 to tell you a wee bit about the big things the little Freshmen have done this year. We Came to the great C. H. S. from all over good old Boo-ne with the vast number of two hundred. We may look a little fresh and also a little green, but it takes the Fresh- man to make the Sopholmfo-re, Junior and Senior as you hav1e sleen. We came all in a tremble, with our hearts going pit-a-pat, on that fine September day, with a feeling that we were breaking into a big league. We went helter-Skelter, hunt- ing for class rooms, much to the merriment of the upper-classmen. ' That some of us are going to be professors in Mathematics some day is plain to be seen from the way we have mastered Algebra to the tune of S and E. And the fact that we rank second in scholarship we consider no little thing. That A I i 4 EWR A i I there are some future city builders among our two hundred, is easily seen from the way we digest Community Civics. And that our English will be better than 1 4 that of the present dignified Seniors, we know to be certain. We have good future stars for Columbia I-high in both football and basket- ball. We- have played four class games and of course you can guess who won most of them. Well, to tell the truth, we made the flighty Juniors feel like thirty cents when we defeated them. There were more members of the Freshman class present at the football games than mem-bers of any other class. VVe also have among our number the ticket sellers who helped put C. H. S. over the top in support of our teams. The Juniors put out a little paper called the Purple and Gold to which the Freshmen freely subscribed. Now you can see that the ' Freshmen have really done their bit day by day. at I Well, our Freshman year is over and next year we shall don the suit of the self-satisfied Sophomore. V JAMES VVELDON-'25 ' V Lives of Seniors all reiiiiiid iis, We earn make om' litres SZil7l1:17'26,' -Avid by asking foolish qiieszfioiis, Use up recitatioii tiiiie. Miss Remley: 'lClaude, Fm afraid youill have to separate. J X Page 58 F ff3g1i'A1 4'iH.X'f.15'A 5iHYCDSd!KA5L'Ee.ji.253 V3-Q-S Iiwfif' ff if? 'V E ,PE 17174, gzm vm, X, 1. I-2 FSF! at ffl. 'K' .fy ,fggg gr-.5s::m.z::a:,::na,:m-:glenn ,.,--1 W' Hf 3 f 'f d'f- 4.1-gf: I 1 - -1 ' Y---A ' - '. . -- - 4 J , , ., , vu 2 1.1. Q-M--sy. . 1 - V1 N V rf a pl -J if 'f rm' 1' ef -he r, -N if' f 'S f J gg, if .3.?,- 4- - xqfzz ...F 3i3'3.,1E.':2:L' --...I . Q A I .me -v.- ' - f - Y- -4 - I ,, . 1' Qu. -, L-.g.'L 4 ,rf--a-M -V-fa- -5- ' .1 W THE SOCIAL HOUR AT C. H. S. HE twenty minutes between the sixth and seventh periods is known as the social hour at the Columbia High' School. Daly during these twentv minutes While some of the students are in the cafeteria trying to Philip on a dinner consisting of Campbell soup hot with Pepper, Salmon, Fish a Berrie, a Bohn, and Rice for which each has to pay 'Stean Parthing and get Paynes in their Sides 5 others may be found in the Fords, Hudsons, Pierces, and Maxwells which Meyer in the Rhodes andi Lane around the school. Each girl student has her Hatton Lester head get Cole, while each of the boys Wfear warm coats so that he may not be a Coleman. I Porsee these students Nowell it is against the Rule to be in parked cars at Columbia High unless they want to be Givan a Detention and it would Pierce my Hart to tell how many receive pink slipsf' Thestudents who have been across the jordan seem to like to Reed in the Study Hall. There they Semon in pictures who Wade in the Brooks in the Woods or walk alo-ng the Banks which are covered with Brushwood. Generally animals and birds are also seen on the pictures. The most' common of these are Coons, Cranes, Cox, Wolf, Kehr, Goslin and the Wren. Un Munday let us take a Peak Downing the gym g Miss Shank is Foreman there. Some of the Bright girls go in and dance to the tune of a Drumm and a Guitar played by a Harper. So far no girl has Buster Head on the hard walls when her partner does Turner around and we hope it will be a Long time before one does. The Halls seem to be the mo-st popular places. At one end a visitor would see the Bishop and the Abbott talking, while at the other end an Angel and a Christian in Earnest conversation, we Grant this is Wright. S.everal 'months a'go a visitor might Ketchum at Goff-a Neate little game from Paris, but that is played no Moore at C. H. S. Listening quietly to the Rummfel of voices -we hear, Watts that? asked frequently, but most students talk Via a Slate, so that their talk may be secret. Columbia High School is noted all over Missouri for its democracy, even the Porter, altho he is of the Gentry, goes with the King. But before a visitor's observation is Weldon, the bell rings for seventh period, and the students leave the cafeteria, the gym, the cars, and the Halls in a hurry so as not to be late to class. M. T. G.-'22 Ilffiss H.: Wl1at is the Hague Tribunal P E. f.: The Hagu-e Tribunal ar- Ill-iss Is, not are- A E. f . .' The Hague Tribunal isbitrates international questionsf' G. L.: How can you stand tof lie in bed so late ? F. W' I don't stand lying in bed-I'm no contortioni.st. Page 59 A A , , , W . . 4 V,-1 ,, , ,,,, . - ,. . -,.. jg mas...-..-- :f:a412.1a1:g :m-Q.-.-ia.-.-..-Q.,-if--1'-f..,':ffHz.-45:r4- i .I ' f Y 4- A- -- 'jf Y. eenflejle- lj N- L Q -g,QQL,,,1,l7' -- -445: i f ,M H' I l'1'l - 4 g mfr jg-V' AJ ga-f. '-lizreilrifai f'-- f--- agx- ,Lne: ,:ff.aza.:r:f.a.fs. . V . k Page 60 A Page 61 rg, J, , 5 .1 if CW rf ' - r v wk, 2 Vt ,, 4: x' fi ,Q tt it 1 l' l fi ii ri i,, .1 -I 1 i ,ri ,ff ll. and egg? 1115? l P it ii Pl i '7...,Ws i . V A' 5 'fe if 1 it , it it i 3 3 if .f A is . f-ws. . tv Ht ' ,wt llvmj, iw. , iii ul 'lf V .5 . il Q I I 1. f gi li we 4 ftp, fly ld K.-v ft f. tv, . ..i ,pez--V fa ! itll? C Uhr Alumni Aazuriaiinn There has long been a desire for an alumni assiociation in Columbia High School. Every student who hlas graduated from our old High School has honored h.er traditions of fairness and equality. Hie has taken with him more than just a diploma, a certificate of graduation. He has taken with him that intangible some- thing that lasts-a character. It has long been the wish. of graduates to htave some means other than memory to bring them back to their Alma Mater. There was need only of some one to furnish the. impetus of a stiart. The class of 1921 took it upon' themselves to do this. The-y appointed a. tempiorary committee of which Miss: Hazel Hoffman was chairman. This body met early in September and drew up the temporary constitution. Th-ey also made plans for the meeting of the alumni body itself. ' Cn September 16, 1921, the first meeting of the whole alumni was held. The meeting was very enthusiastic and the old auditoriuim 'rang with voices that had been absent for la. long time. Talks were made by Miss Stean, Mr. F. W. N elder- meyer, President of the Columbia School Board, and by speakers who have been prominent inc oratorical ability in high school. Officers were elect.ed. Lawrence Sapp was chosen president of the association. No better choice could have been made because, as .every one knows, Larry is a worker and loyal supporter of the Purple and Gold. The other officers were: Ermont Montgomery, vice-presidentg Miss Hazel Hoffman, treasurer g and Duane Turner, secretary. Shortly after' the associationi was permanently organized, a banquet wtas held in the High! School gymnasium. The banquet was given by the alumni in honor of the football team of 1922. Larry Srapp was toastmaster and the principal speak- ers were members of the football team, Miss Stean, Mr. W. 1. Uliver, Mr. Bob Hill, and james Phelan. As every one who attended will attest, the banquet was entirely a success. , With this good start the Alumni Association of Columbia High Scho-ol was organized and with such great potentialities as are embodied in the organization it must continue to grow. Page 62 mf' fc... -?..-. v..,..1-.,..-...1-4-1- .,, - - ' ' ' ' HN' ' ' ' ' ' ' dit ,Wx laf, l Eatttj liiltl Hill! wtf icy 6A i 1. .... ill? it L f li MH y. F3215 it P' 'itfl gift! Pillai: .W l' , 1 lifts in Eta Milt? tl dxllfll 15? V'-ry l . 1. 24.11 refs iiitlff Xl f . ,ttf . 8 .-.wi 1125? Ri ff 1 7 E :FK K 1 wth .All El it EE ' i was tlrtl QJEFT' F .1 .1 ' ni-3 . ll ,Q 53 'f li .- fill it lu Q, fi it l..f-....g..f.m..x., 1-.. -I-...-me-.a Lazer, :.:g:j35s:5::.ie1faifiix-T' '1-iw 1 V ' 'ff::ff'i:ff:i:A-'if-e-:fr - f f't i 'L f45 lC 5 ' Q . - -.fm Bd., ,NF I , .. Q44 -,..e ...-Jf.. . ,,-K-f-Nag-1-.w.f.-1-fly? .L- xr 1 9 rg.--',a. .:.'.5391, ':Q:1:.f'.'2.11.-. 1Qf3:.:3:t ' ' f -'ffp' V '--if -ft W V 6' ' ' . -.----. ......, -.,- ,A ... g V '......:.7: ':m71 .1-D' 'LQ' Q-'j L, Wg.. A WM rw ix KV uw Q- v QV' , 212:-'37 ff' 'I VA P37 fl fy I5 '+'g 7L' T' 'fn 0' 'wi ff! 'f ax'1 ' . ,,,.,4g,x5,,,,.m-5:-m,,m-z:q.ll., Q, E .,s.,,..t. v nidgwyrsi i r::'.::'.- ..P- . YJ Nium indian-1 Saiimimf I .V Q HOMESICK I -ni gettin sort o' homesick fer the school I left behind, The kids I chummed around with, an' the fun I used t'know Before I got acquainted with this world's beastly grind, This struggle for 6fL'i.Si6lZC6',' as the long days '-C1-lxWb,-U11-I go, I'm wishin' inorgjaii' more that I ' I' -. n A Witte,Fbatcks1,.algaih3in my ol' high. . - The scarred desk seems t'call me even louder than before I got my diploma with its promises nv fame, An' now-my jack-knifefs idle,' I don't need it any more. ' A business desk ain't suitable fer any feller's name. So here, as best I can in rhyme, I sit an' cuss ol' Father Time. I Gosh! I-I ow I'd like t'strap my books, an' sling 'em on my back: My history, my algebra, my first year Latin too, An' hit out at at break-neck speed along that dnsty track I used t' think a heap more nv when my day's work was thru, A Yet here I am, as time goes by,' I Wisliiii' in vain fer my ol' high. V HAROLD V. STREETER-'21 THE DEAREST FRIENDS When weariness thruout my sont comes creeping- A feeling that I oft lack power to bend- When nothing else sujfices il have only g To seek a favorite book to find a friend. lVithin the pages of some treasured masfer ,I find relief from all my little woes. A The comfort that these friends of mine aiford me, - Is mightier than any mortal knows. W Have you when reading in some favored volume, E'er found yonrself reduced to deepest thot? To thot of what at friend a book is trnlyg How such at friend may be so cheaply bought,- A friend that waits your pleasnre at attention., A friend that will remain forever true, A friend that, like your mortal friends, grows dearer ' llfitlz each succeeding hour it spends with yon? RICHARD STQCKHOLM-'22 A Page 63 I i l l Uhr Gbrrhvzira RoY M CQUITTY-P7'6Sid ent ' MR. F. R. ANTOINE-Di7'6Cf0V The Columbia High School Grchestra has just completed the third year of its history. It has shovvn its value as an organization as well as its worth in training its active members. . ' .. The Orchestra, which is a'gain under the direction of Mr. F. R. Antoine, has the following instrumentation: piano-Mabel Ballengerg violins-Mildred Gliver, Dessie Miller, Roy McQuity, and Floyd Goslslg cornet-Harold Pollardg clarinets-Philip Kurtz, Bernard VanHorn, and junior Harperg flutes-Ruth Gillaspy and Sewall Grinsteadg trombone-Lucile Antoineg drum-Vincil Davis. The Orchestra has helped every organizationxwith programs, thus showing its desire to co-operate with other activities. Wfith the material left for next year the work of the Qrchestra promises to be even better. i Page 64 Cflhv Euniur Qlnmmvrrial Gllnh Motto: Accuracy before speed. I RUTH GILLASP'Y-P7'6Sid67Zif - BEULA HATTON-171.66-PT6Sid67Zf LULA Moss RoBNETT-Secfretal1'y-T1'eaa5m'er The Junior Commercial Club is an organization among the commercial students to promote more interest in their commercial work and to aid its mem- bers in beco-min'g more familiar with daily business transactions. The club was organized in December, 1921, and as this was the first organ- ization of its kind in C. H. S. a great deal of co-operation was needed. Every one in the society seemed very interested and was willing to contribute what he could to make the club a success. As a result of this co-operation we have had some prominent speakers with us at our meetings and our society has grown rapidly. It was a plan of the club that all members should take an active part in the work of the organization, and in a great measure, this has been successful. ln this way the students have become interested and enthusiastic over the pro- cedure of the society. This could not have been accomplished had it 11Ot been for Miss Richards' valuable work,'for which we are truly grateful. Page 65 0 3 . Q32 Glvrrlv illranmiz Roy KING'-PV6S1'd61Zt RUBY SAPP-VtC6'P7'6Sid671ZL MARY LYO'NS-SOC7'62fCl1'fy-Ti'I'6'ClSHl7'67' Another of th.e activities of the school which has become quite popular is Le Cercle Francais. The French students only are eligible. The purpose of the club is to make the study of French more interesting and to help the students understand spoken French. The meetings were held every -two Weeks. Programs were conducted entirely in French. The programs consisted of monologues, sho-rt plays, and music. Tnterestin'g talks were given on French customs and on the lives and Works of French authors. The Christmas pro- gram vvasthe one enjoyed the most. There was a Santa Claus who made a special trip from the Northland to be here on time to distribute the presents, which were symbolical of the vioes and virtues of those to Whom they were presented. Candy canes were given to all the members and visitors. F Later on in the year, familiar stories were translated and dramatized by members of the club. The largest attendance at any one meeting was about three hundred, b-ut the average attendance was about seventy-five. The students who came expressed much interest in the club, as it is an organization which is beneficial as Well as enter-taining. A proof of the popularity of the club is that many visitors came to each meetin'g. Page 66 I Uhr Elhalian Cbnilh FR,xNc12sW.rxvNE ALLEN-P1'es1'de1rzt MARY GENTRY-VfC6'P7'0Sfd87'lf CHixRLEs L. V1LEs-Secrefa1'y-Tvfelasurei' MARG.sxR13T XVILLIAMs-L1'Z2ra1'ia1zl The Thalian Guild held its first meeting early in the year. The officers were elected, standing committees appointed, and programs for the next meet- ings decided upon. Thereafter the meetings were held about every three weeks. The reading of plays by members filled most of the programsg also at some of the meetings individual readings were given. There were three noteworthy events in the club history for the school year: the presentation of two plays in January with all-star casts for bothg the party at the Nowell home: and the presentation of a comedy near the close of school, One of the two plays given in January was on the program for the faculty re- ception in late February. As a result of thel party over twenty-five new members were admitted. Admission was charged for the second public per- formance only. The Thalian Guild had a most successful 5ear. Ptlfll' 57 Zilhv Bvheiiing Glluh MR. MILLER-Critic A FRANCESVVAYNE ALLEN-Representaltifzfe MARY GENTRY-S ec1'etcz1'y-Tffeaswevf The menibership of the Debating Club, which was organiz,ed in 1919, met September 26 and reorganized. The Representative and Secretary-Treasurer were the only permanent officers elected. The President and Vice-President were elected at the beginning of each quarter. Miss Hert, Mr. Miller, and Mr. M-ecker were the faculty advisers. The club held its meetings every other Week on Monday until the Public Speaking Class was organizedg then it merged with that and met on Tuesday. Altho the Columbia Dlebatinlg Club is a new organization in our High School, we feel that this year it has turned out some debaters and it will not be so many years before we' Win the State Championship in debating. Page 68 I ff? emi ,X- itf Eli? Ax ,Z ' Q Ft -elif 5' A-V ,I in 4153: 4 fist F Egg i an it 1 rg if g ,551-135, f1 '4 'V it It l ll Flai- is Qi H1 .ei .fi .ig af. PM ti QP' lv? F2 ig. 3523: tt, lp iii 5 .filet si ,J E 5 , , .............. Uhr Evhtttmg Gram p For the second time in the history of the school, Columbia High joined the Missouri State High School Debating League, and Hartley Banks, james Forsee, and Mildned Boldin were chosen to represent the school. James Forsee and Hartley Banks made up the affirmative team which clashed with Mexico December 2 on the State Question, Resolved, that the Principle of the Closed Shop Should Prevail in American Industryf' Mildred Boldin and James Forsee r,eprese11ted the school on the affirmative team which met Montgomery City on January 13 on the same question. Mildred Boldin and james Forsee again represented Columbia High School on the State Question but this time on the negative side, our opponent for this debate was our Dear Enemy Kirksville. Kirksville and Columbia, pre- vious to this time, had both won twice on the affirmative, and Kirksville Won for the third time by a 2-1 decision. This defeat on February 3 put us out of the League for the year. Page 69 .A V-, -' f .,.,agi1..- :,,: ' 1 , , , . gg, ..:.g. , J: ,. , N ' ,. A W T, --T--.-.f ea, if f-J I ll 5 lt Em tl! , W! 1 ,ll ill Jill 3 , x E A E s. l' t , 1 i E i t X i la fl in 193, Ml WC57' Ll l ll l B. it 0612, li ll Q3 Si lt ,lt it - vi it J' 1 .tg ski Qi ul .V 3 , l at ,l al S tl ll' Hill in t I t 5 LA IL! , , , ,..,-... -f,au..,.,... ,f.,,.,c , , ,,,, , ,,, M. M , ,A . J.. , , , , -..,L-, K Y ,Q , , 1 , . Q ,yi 1: lf 5 -r,.,qz,f.-2-.,,mm..,.Kmf.:.m.,, . ,-,,.,,...r,,,aa2,.1i.,5- Qt? ' -ag, ,ag ilu aww. v Q. s..- .' ' .j'.. ,:. -.'3'- -' 1 -.lf Marita: 51 W-, ,Q M....l ftzzffv' nge-'Y:.1 :' iz., . ,.,1'f T'r r t ' 'r.' ,, . 1 1 1 i W2 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 31 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 '1 11 1 11 1 1 11 111 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 111 1 111 11 11 11 11 111 111 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 Ellyn iKe1hin Glluh MAX SCHWABE-Pvfesident' DAVID CUNNINGHAM-VTCG-PT6Sid67ZZi KENNETH NEBEL-Sec1'etcwy-T1'easu1'e1' One more organization has been addied to the' number of Columbia High- the Radio Club. In the fall, some radio enthusiasts, with the aid of Miss Hert and Mrs. Gibbany as faculty advisers, or'ganized. The club- drew up a con- stitution and steadily increased in membership thruout the year. The purpose of this organization, as stated in its constitution, is to increase the knowledge of radio, and promote the efficiency of radio operators in code. A The Radio Club gavie an assembly and also several short entertainments during the year with sets furnished by sosme of the members, and it is hoped that a permanent set will be installed in the near future. This organization sets an example for other schools by taking up the study of wireless, for this is one of the greatest and most widely known inventions, and is one of the least understood. Page 70 Uhr C5122 Glluhz This year the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs progressed rapidly under the splendid direction of Miss Shank. Each club met twice a week and there was evidence of a desire to enjoy the beauty of music as well as to 'gain the fourth credit. The girls had six times as many members as the boys, who had a member- ship of only twelve. However, these twelve boys worked faithfully to help more boys appreciate music. The club san'g at several assemblies. Un the night of december Zl they represented a Cantata in the High School auditorium. 'The Cantata was a story celebrating the birth of Christ, entitled, 'fThe Salvation of Tsraelf' by Lorenz. The soloists were: sopranos-Ruby Sapp, Mabel Berryg alto-Mildred Holding tenors-Frank lNharton, Lacy Snorgrassg and basis-Thomas Sides. The Cantata consisted of solos, duets, quartets, and choruses. Miss Shank chose a double quartet to sing on special programs. The nfembers were as follows: sopranos-Mabel Berry. Tda Turnerg altos-Mildred Tloldin, Una Riceg tenors-Frank Wfharton, Jack Personsg basses-Thomas Sides. Robert Cunningham. The Glee Clubs play an important role in C. H. S. and due to the fact that few of the members will graduate, the prospects are good for a splendid club next year. Page 71 Efhv Hrpizitin Qlluh lWARGARET NOWVELL+P7'6Sfd671f MARGARET VVILLIAMs-Vice-Presidefzt EVELYN SUTTON-S ec1feta1fy--Tvfeasmfev' On September 21, the Senior girls met for the reorganization of the Pepizitis Club and the election of officers for the coming year. This club was organized in 1914 as the Kewpie Club, and its purpose Was to promote loyalty to the basketball team. Inteuest in the club died out and there was no club for several years. ln 1-918 the Senior girls organized it and named it the Pepizitis Club. Last year some of the members decided to take charge of the magazines in the study hall. This year the club voted to have dues of fifteen cents a month to establish a fund for the entertainment of the football and basketball teams and the Senior boys. In Gctober the girls gave a hay-ride and Weiner roast for the football squad and the Senior boys. Every- body seemed to have a jolly time. In january the members selected pins and now twenty-one of the girls Ifl1'1Cl three of the teachers are Wearing them. Page 7.2 . -.,... 3-3254- Kauai. . . f ,, . ' , - - t M ' 'T T'-'V' ' ' T' if 4557 fflfz., rjzga. Sul' fiiil' 2-.. 'Ez V. X ,NIR V. ,.,, l Q 1 Q ,la ll Q V 99 A Ol Glluh ' The C Club, an organization of letter men of Columbia High School, has made great progress in the last year. The purpose of th-e organization is to sup- . Q port high school athletics, and other Worth-vvhile activities. 3 1 The banquet for the football team, held December 9th, was given by the Alumni Association, and W-as followed by the initiation of the new members. There has been a change in the requirements for officers. The President may be a Senior but the Vice-President must be an under-classman. I X The members of the Club and their records are as follows: James Armistead-Football '20, '2l. T Basil Gwinn-Football '21-Basketball '21, '22. R. H. Brushwood-Football '2'l.' QA Sylvester Cassidy-Football '20, '2l. H . .Ned Fish-Football '21-Basketball '22, Vlfill-iam Hulett-Football '21-Basketball '22, Forrest Willliite-Football '20, '2-l. A Lloyd Stewart-Football '19, '20, 21. Clyde Ficklin-Football '21--Basketball '22, Richard Clark-Football '2l. i l Stanley Hart-Football '2l. Lorald Piatt Football '20 '21 Russell Trenholme Basketball 22 Arleigh Johnson Basketball 22 P Je73 .. , , . W 3 w X. . 3 l ' ' O' - ' . 4, f ar .Mt J' 'i ra, 2 ., ' Uhr 15110112 2-Xnh 1611121 DAVID CUNNINGHAM-Editor VIRGINIA HARRIS-1'i.9SiSfd7'l-i Editor FRANCIS HULETTC H Business M cma0'e1's SARA ANN' WEIEELIIR by QIASXTELL Faculty Advisers In -Tune 1922, The 'fPurple and Goldl' completed its third year of ex: istence. It was published in nine issues by the junior English Classes with the advice of Miss Moss and Miss Howell. By the combined efforts of the Staff, the faculty advisers, and the junior Class the paper both increased in size and improv-ed in quality. Its purpose was to create a spirit of loyalty among the students, to inform its subscribers, and to serve as a record of the happeninlgs at C. S. If the following junior Classes work with as much determination to make it a success as has the present junior Class, we are convinced that the f'Purple and Goldi' will ever remain in C. H. S. Page 74 Glreamet Ahuvriiaing Tlrama The Cresset Staff Wishes to express its sincere thanks to the loyal students whose photographs are reproduced above. It ist, in no small measune, due to their efforts that the Cresset has assumed its present proportions. Inasmuch as these four Ad Teams very nearly doubled the amount of ad- vertising space sbld this year over that of last, the Staff feels that it was indeed fortunate in having such splendid assistance in publishing this Annual. In the strugigle of digesting the contents of an annual the reader often overlooks the importance of the advertising section, little realizing that the book would cost him nearly two and one-half times as' much if it were not for the advertisements. Wlien regarded in this light, the success of these students is even more gratifying. . The Staff Wishes to take this occasion to thank the business men of Columbia for the interest they have taken in, and the support they have afforded the 1922 Cresset, and further wiishesi to remind the student body of the debt it owes to our advertisers. Page 75 . I X, l IM f Hrrmvr illnr G. M. Sv. illrvnhmrn . y I mi ltt . 'gl I I-ABOUT STUDY HALL Is this Large Room a Theatre? It is not. You can tell that by the Looks Q, of th.e 'Unfortunate Ones present. It is a Study Hall. Who is the Ferocious 1 VVoman sitting-on the High Platform? She is Mrs. Gibbany. Sometimes she Wg' V. ' stands under the clock. She lets her Favorites sit on the Front Seats. E II-o'UR PRINCIPAL f i ' Do you see this Business-like Woman vvith the big bunch of keys? She is our Beloved Principal. She stays in the Office and gives out Pink Slips to I bad little Boys and Girls. ' I ' y III-THR PRETTY soPHoIvIo.RR G-IRL I I 'See the Pretty Sophlom-ore Girl? No. Where is she? She is not here., .7 Will she ever be here? Maybe so. The unexpected sometimes happens. How- fl ever, judging from the Appearance of the Present Freshman Class, she will I1 . not be here Soon. A y Iv.-THE PIG-HEADED JUNIOR See the Boy with the Big Head? Who is he? He is a Junior. Is he Qi smart and Handsome? No, but he thinks he is. The junior never dies. Propg V er-ly handled, however, he will finally become a Wise and Stately Senior. H V-OUR IVIELPA 1 NVho is this Blonde? She is our Melba. 'It isvvorth a Quarter to hear her Sing? Perish the thought. Save your Quarter and buy a Squawker. I V - vI-THE MUSICIAN I Co-me and see the Pretty Youth. He is a Musician. Can you see the p 'Slumbering Genius in his Eyes? Neither can We. Why does he Wear His A Hair Long? So he can run his Fin'gers thru it. He has an Artistic Temper- ament. Aren't you Glad you haven't one? P A I . '3- W VH-THE BOBBEDQHAIRED JUNIOR i i . I Can you see this Bobbed-haired Junior? Sometimes, when she closes her' 7 Mouth. Why does she Talk so much? She likes 'to hear the Sound of her' 7 I Exif . . ill Voice. You coul-d accuse her of talking thru her Hat if she ever Wore one. ll 5 E f U 1 VIII-THE DEBATER 2 A Look at this Wild-eyed Boy with Flying Hair. He is a debater. What does. ' a Debater do? He airs Queer Theories. He is an Intellectual Curiosity. He' I y is too Deep 'for you. Let us turn to Something Else. It I ' ' Q E Page 76 ., A J . I . ' A 'f '5 rp' :Hg ff f1 rQ. J -' T55 1 ' If ff 1 llif3afsgs:1.:r:m...:..e1..,:g-W:..:::::f In ifQ22-cfinff-LTI.issQsg-:ff+'2::gg.:fi::f4..Prev Qi EY ucif' LW f:zf.?.ge13..m11::.7.,.11'I -lt? . -.Cl 'hav' X'lz...:,.. f.,:f N f. .... .-.Rai -7- f-uf-Aan-nf-rf? Pima! .J 35 ff: I . I J I lf 'QA my Mm ig, 151, kim .JV rff' ,Nm .,1' 2 i F, 1 v , an f x iff 1,55 QM H? I gi E 52 'E , R '1 ij, L E Page 77 ativd' Sl Uhr Svrhvhubz Sept. 30. Deaf and Dumb Institute .... 0 C. H. S. ...... 13 At Fulton Qct. 8. Montgomery City H. S. .... 6 C. H. S. ...... 15 At Columbia Qct. 14. Sedalia H. S. .......... 6 C. H. S. ...... 15 At Sedalia Oct. 21. Jefferson City H. S. .... 0 C. H. S. ...... 28 At Columbia Qct. 28. Mexico H. S. ........ 7 C. H. S. ...... 0 At Mexico Nov. 7. Fulton H. S.. . . . . . 0 C. H. S. ...... 16 At Columbia Nov. 15. Alumni ...... .... 2 8 C. H. S. ...... 13 At Columbia Nov. 23. Prep ..... 6 C. H. S ...... 26 At Columbia Total for opponents .... .... 5 3 Total for C. H. S.. ......... 126 Ol. if. Sv. iliunthall Swann---1921 The 1921 football season opened Sept. 16 with a large number of loyal sup- porters out, and, altho five of our letter men graduated last year, the coach had a Hrm nucleus around -wh-ich to build a winning team. The fellows, inspired by the success of the past year, were eager to have a better team this year. Practice began in earnest after the usual try-outs and the men were soon ready for the first game. Wa1'A111i1zQq, Up I The first game of the season was the usual tussle with the Fulton Dummies. We received the long end of the score which was 13 to- 0. Play was tight during the Hrst half, and neither side was able to score, but in the second half the Kewpies became desperate and before many minutes Gwinn made a 20 yard run for a touchdown. The second touchdown came in gains by the backs, Cassidy carried the the fourth quarter. After numerous pigskin over. Columbia failed to kick goal. Score 13-0. I We're Off On Oct. 7, Montgomery came over for her -usual licking, Columbia winning by a score of 15-6. The game was played on a muddy field, a fact which caused many erratic plays. Gwinn, Brushwood, and Hart -carried the ball from the 60 yard line to Montgomery's 4 yard line where Trenholme passed the ball. Columbia recovered, and a forward pfafss, Armistead to Fish, brought the ball again to the 4-yard line. A criss-cross won Columbia her first touchdown, Armistead going over with the ball. Piatt kicked 'goal. Montgomery failed to gain in the Hrst quarter. In the second quarter Hulett caught a fumble behind Mont- gomery's goal netting the Kewpies 2 points. During the second half, a Montgomery man scooped up a fumble and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The Kewpies be'gan to show form and Brushwood Page 79 went around right end for a touchdown. Piatt failed to kick goal and the score stood 15-6. In the final quarter Montgomery tried to come back, but their efforts reached no- further than the 30 yard line, where the game ended. ,. , Setting the Pace ,. . A .1 , Oct. 15, Columbia added the third consecutive victory by troun-cing Sedalia 15-6. The Columbia backs rushed the Sedalia team off its feet in the -first quarter when theyscored all their points. Gwinn carri-ed the ball 'over forfa touchdown after the ball had been brought to within striking distance of thefgoal by long end runs and the foward passing comblimation of Armistead and Hulett. Cassidy made good but one of the two opportunities at kicking goal. The other two points were gained when a Sedalian fumbled a Columbia punt and allowed it to roll behind his goal line. There was no scorinlg in the second and third quarters. Both teams punted often and the ball was kept in play in midfield. In theiinal quarter Sedalia opened up with forward passes and brought the ball up to Columbia's 20-yard line. Sedalia. went thru our line for a touch- down which put 6 points on their side of the score board. The removal of Ficklin and Clark was probably the oause of the momentary weakening of the line. There was no more scoring and the game ended 15-6. ' H The I nsfd e Track After another week's practice, the Kewpics played the Capitol Boys. Columbia kicked off to Jefferson City and, after exchanging several punts, Brush- wood and ,Gwinn carried the ball over. Cassidy kicked goal. The quarter closed shortly after the- kickoff. Durinlg the second quarter neither side scored. In the second quarter the Jefferson City offense -reaped practically nothing from its efforts, but their remarkable defense compelled the Kewpies to punt frequently. A 40-yard return of a Jefferson City punt by quarterback Armistead was the big play of the period. It was during this time that Hulett, playing left end for Columbia, was injured. Hampton of the visitors was also- injured and forced to retire. a - Beginning with the third quarter, the Kewpies carried on a forward passing game that proved successful, Cassidy cou-ntinlg both touchdown and goal. After this, the Jefferson City line caved in and the locals made down after down. The ball was in Co-lumlbIia's poisisessioinm the Visitors' 9--yard line at the end of the quarter. When playing was resumed, Hart, the fullback, smashed off right tackle for another touchdown. The Capitol came ba-ck after this and played good football. For a time it seemed that the score would stand 21-0, but Gwinn grabbed a pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Cassidy kicked goal. The final score was Columbia 28-Jefferson City 0. Nosed Out Just as Napoleon met his Waterloo, so the Kewpie met his Mexico and came away with the goose elggs for his effort. McMillan won the game 7-0. - Page 80 V ic,-.::f.:U.-1 , ' I X j'iLi :Wig 41:11--1 W- M-N-......N-... ...,,. g 5. ...:fs1:.n.- if --A P-.-. ',f'-4,.,1v1ef:-1.--f:y,.--fu,-J---few .. . .. T 'mix' 'f Page 81 f ' -' -- -- -- -- -- T 1---1 n 'f--' -rf - - ---X --.-- -A 1-1--1 11-:L ff .ax . --f- .----------.-------- 4-1.- t am, 1 fi . T L ,H it I .1 J 61 , L -- 21:1 --:vrf-an-.-.--f g 5 4 W 1 1 X 1 K 'W . .3 L -.. - . V V ,,,. .ew M, .,. .. ,,, ,. , '-s'..'.:r :ii1L..1.g:fi'f11.:':ii Lia-.. Q. :.. a Lil-11? XQL.if'::f fs, 1-1 '-my L f of -4 4:1 Ai 4.4.5 ide -.'.'-- ---..,..,..':lf5- ' ' -f'.Z'.1Q'l1.'If. -V L--.- ,-ea. , . ffliijll -'l4fLYST'Z.fL W , The gridiron was so muddy that untimely slips and fouls made the contest a kind of tragi-comedy. The forward passing program of both- teams was use- less and continual rain reducedthe 'interest of the game to mere curiosity. For three quarters the teams struggled to- a .scoreless tie. McMillan finally tallied a touchdown, a fortunate fluke which made the score 7-0 in MeXico's favor. . . Back in the Lead ' The Columia High team defeated the Fulton High team Monday, Nov. 7, before one of the largest crowds that has assembled on Cauthorn Field this year. Fulton played a hard, clean game in a sp-ortsmanlike m-anner. In the' Hrst half of the game the ball was in Columbia's territory, but only once was our goal threatened. Fulton completed a pass and rushed the ball up to the Kewpies' l-yard line, where they failed to gain for three downs. On their fourth down a fumble was recovered by Colum-bia, and Cassidy punted out of danger, Thus end-ed the hrst quarter. The second -quarter was merely a punting duel between the combatants, -and the first half ended 0-0. In the third quarter, Columbia settled do-wn, and, led by Cassidy, put the ball on them Fulton 30-yard line. A dropkick failed, Fulton punted 40 yards and Cassidy returned 30 yards. This put Col-umbia in scoring distance and a dro-pkiek neftt-ed 3 points., Early in the fourth quarter Hulett reco-vered a blocked punt behind Fulton's fgoal, adding another 7 po-ints to our score. Fulton opened up on forvward passes and it looked bad for Coumbia until Fish snatched one of their pass-es out of the air and ran 90 yards for an additional 6 points. The game ended with the ball in midfield, and with the score 16-0 in Columbia's favor. Losing Ground - The next game of the season, Nov. 15, was given to the Alumni. As the Prep game was only a week away, the Kewpies did n-ot feel as if they could put ou't the old fight against them. Butler Wotods, a former C. H. S. star, was the mainstay of the Alumni team. The game ended with the Alumni leadinlg 28-13. Under the Wire I . Ofn Nov. 23, the Kewpie fighting machine walked over the University High for a revengeful score of 26-6. Stung by the bitterness of the humblings at the feet of Prep the last two years, the Kewpies took the field with a grim determination to win. It was a 'good game despite the one-sided score, and kept a crowd of 500 spectators at a highr pitch the whole time-. The Columbia offense got under way at the very outset, making the first down in the first 'two plays. Then Pnep held. Cassidy punted to a University High player who fumbled, Hulett re-covering, and a few minutes later Captain Wight- man scored a touchdown.. Cassidy added another point with a goal. Prep Page 82 Lp QQ ALJ U 'Q' - f- --Qifrr-f'f V 'if 5,---T3 X ,A5-1n.,.wT-:41TT.:.'-a..f:.f'.ai':W.a:a1--f:. 5- -, gmgg 4--Al,-31-3,3 3----., ,V ig 'kQmxma.WF-f.-.----'-In-5,iii-iigiiiiv ,Jig -:iff fgg,-fi E'l',.l5N'E 'fi1f'.:ZffQlllT7 j'fjj.Ql,,Q.-if-ji,'j'TS12gg' 3---55,-,,, k ' .. 'i 7?T3Z' ' -- v ---- ----- -- -vi-' -G12 ti-5:6 t'Q.,-,Pg A-5.- , 5,513 -,.igiTgl.,t5t::f:'gijiL, --- f ' , , In ,- ' lm 1 :sf ff 'I- r 'r-H A ' -1-. f F '2 -A -- fr 4 ja, W 2 ,mf-Q .A 1 . 1 1 we .,.,, ., 'ff ,. , i mi: -sg as 4 5 nl... an ' if QL. . it is Y. , . c 'r :'3Nf ll ind' W E! A l 5 E wif.. Q ,l', E '.J' came back with a rush and with two long passes put the ball over the line Jacobs failed to kick goal, allowin'g our team to holds a lead which it increased by three additional touchdowns in the second, third, and fourth quarters. UUR CHEER LEADERS His voice is squeaky, Aiid that is no myth, Burt we coiildift do without Our little Happy ' Smith. He greets us with a smile ,' He leads us with a will, Arid a genial active fellow Is our jolly good Phil. Right loyal is this leader,' True blue are his aimsj And every student honors Our good-hearted James. .M iss Remley: Qu+elle heure est-il? Gordon LaForce: Oni, oui. Freshman: Do you support the Cresset ? Senior: No, it has a staff. Arch H. C6.1'17ltlitll'l'll g a theoremj .' XY is the perpendicular bicycle of the line MN? ANNA LOUISE BERRY-'23 lllrs. H. fat the telephoriej .' I Want my husband at once. C entra-l: Number, please. lllrs. H.: O the first, of course. A gem from a Sophomore paper- About this time, Columbus was cursing around among the VVest Indies. Donald. . . , .. Allton George 1.11 .... Q Phil ........ Page 83 ohnson .liver ......'unkel ......stes CVCFEIIICC 4.5, V e- , F35 ,.,,, ,d L? ff ' 'Y Y 'Tr' ' ' sv' Q E DM ' ' ' f7T'Tf'f 'ff f'-J' 'Mg 1 .Q lil' llf IJ' li., Hilti ltr: ,til ',qL'f iw' fm I it Ill ie Q Jig :Mill wllil 'lf l1 Milli! ,.... lfl EW! lille: Yi l A , -LJ ii ij 4115 ggi A f' li it 5 all ll gl A l l. I 0 1 if F-,N li F tlv 4. Q S li i fl 5 l 5 s s P 2 T I 1 xl -1 ,, .. . '.'.i W' lb ' A ai A ,v. .5, 'f eq COACH FORRESTER- LLoYD STEWART-Tackle. C. H. S. is justly proud of Iock.,' For three yefans his 163 pounds have been thrown against Columbia's opponents and he has Won for himself the reputation of being one of the best tackles Columbia High ever possessed. VVILLIAM HULETT-End. Bill was an- oth.er new man in the Kevvpie ranks this year and his work at end was one of the outstanding features of all the giamles. His loss Will be felt next yea-r as he is a Senio-r. FORREST VVILHITE-Tackle. Frogs play- ed his third 'year on the team and h-e will be misseid next year for he was a quick, depend- able two-letter man. STANLEY HART-C671f67. Bill was on the job and won' for himself a permanent place on. the team. He could be counted on at any time to do his part. tHe is a Junior. RICHARD CLARK-Guavfd. D'ick's work at guard Was so excellent that he is count-ed on to be one of. the strongest points of next yea.r's eleven. JAMES LARMISTEAD-HGffbG'Ck and Quavftcr- back. 4'.j'immie played his second yeiar on the team. He was good at plunging the line and at open held running, and ran perfect inter- ference. He is a Senior. Page 84 I Am N ,' ..4J. ..-....f..:,wL-313-.l,QLQ ,f-Lfl fflx .... C l'T H W i:f:1.,..Lf,t.4lf ,' - M 1,-4' K ' 'y'7 ' 7'??'x,,AA v r flltffTlilll1cfQ'l if,.Cf,1Ql YlZ'lili'fTCf' xx ii I:-five T'3?7x iitxgrfvfflfff -f 5 5 Pm... .,..,,.Rf f fs' 1 . I 5. l'I li! iif V . 2.11 l Nz I. ill, wil ,ll . llrxf v .,..'1l 21 W 1' V ,uw .,' . will H fi. .5 .g .4 li ii it 5: .5 iz' fjifil .A 3 ,X in ij it ll my ,C l.xW'.1:J -.puff : if fififyli il E7 iilflf xt iff J if QIKQX 'l' lr 1 L i ri 1 A.. lla n- il? 5 ,ll f. l. .1 l 3: if TT i. ,E f , ggi ff-' A ll i fi Blu .ill 'll pg vii ll fel' l .1 lx Rf? . A 7:15 wil QA M: , , ,WY ag . If A-4 m ,li wi - ffl 'WH .fm i til ,Jn Y H.. gint' Wglf A Vi' :En lil ' ,X wi. fu-ini Wi, Sgt lf Sl! 'rl H' flair? li Q 55 5, 1 5. Epi ' ,si ni Ml 'l 'l I :if iz ,ex- 31. im, mil will me l il ai ua: ni HI .dy eff 'Af a., 15272. EPP: .if rin iii! Qs M1 Su. Qu .L, 213 315. :qw 1,1 if .li E2 il 'S'- .5 57 , . . M' .li iiili get 1 hfAURICE VVIGHTMAN-Capfaiiz, and Half- back. Snyder proved decisively by his won- derful work in the Prep giame that he is one of the best backs Columbia High has ever turned out. He will not be back next year. RICHARD BRUSHWOOD-Halfbaick. Brush- Wood played his first' year for the Purple and Gold this season. He was speedy, a good tackle, and -a hard m'an to stop in the open field. He is a Senior. LORALD PIATT-Guard. Pi possesses an altogether appropriate niame as he has lau- rel-ed himself by -his excellent work for the Kewpies' cause in the two y-elars he has serve-d as guard. He is a Junior. BASIL GWINNF-Haflfback. Bas also pla.y- -ed his first year o-n the team. He ran good interference, was good at plunging the line, but his pastime- was running around the ends. Gwinn is a Junior, and will -be a valuable man next year. ' CLYDE FICKLIN-GHC!-Fd. Pug came out this Year for his firsit experience on the- team. Hel is one' of the seven reasons Why no team scored against the Kewpies thru the line. Xian FISH-Elld. Ned played his first year and won for himself th-e reputation of being, according to Coach Forrester, one of the best end players I have ever seen on high school football teams. 5YLv12sTER Clxssmv-Quarterbacle 65' full- back. Bob played his best and last Kewpie games this season. He punted well, passed well, and piloted his team with great assurance. Page 85 la' I .gl .Ui .n. ,r Hi ,. .ig ll? ll lin as ,. il ll E a 6 4 1 Ai 1 l 555 g! I l if A . Vi' 1 lla lil l' ll l a li I I! 1 5 if . ll H llli HF 1 4+ ,A 'if lil? I r A A AM I . -- WMF ftf W!if 'T' 1 'Nas E- f 1 4 I Iii:-3:53 'ilwi DO' YOU EVER USE THEM? KCI left my paper at home. didn't know We took that. haven't any book. didnlt understand this stuff. didn't have time to study that far. UI thot that notebook Wasn't due until tomorrow. left my paper in my locker. - k'You didn't tell us to study thatf' e s I I I I KII A I thot we'd get our quizl papers ltodayf' A l 'II can't find my theme. I 1 f I canit hnd the plaeef' ' V h .THE SCRUB Let me stateimy observation: A I Wheu a fellow does hisbest A ' Ou the diamoud, gridirori, -track or iii the gymu, He deserves aplbreciatiori I Of his efforts from the rest, . For his team-mates, orily, give his due to him. , E A Theii there's lots of joy iii livirig - A .Even though he is a scrub- I s Eveu tho the wise buys say he is a foolg V V W heh, wha.t all he has, he's giving, g Y et he leuows he's just a dub, - I . Why, at least, that dub is boostiug for his school. M eu are scrubs to all but mothers- p Will remaflu scrubs all 'their days- V Yet they toil throughout their lives without a soimd. So- reserve yourqscoru for others, , Here are meu deservirig praise- , V 4- A I t's the lowly scrub that makes the world go 'rouud. A - Though I've had uo charice to travel W Ou life's highway very far, Ptfhy, I'll bet the oueqwho stood life's acid test- 1 Wheu our destiriies unravel Airzrdwere up before the bar, I s the scrub wlho, all im-uoticed, gave his bestg . RICHARD N. STooK'HoLM-'22 I Miss Hoffman: c'Why was Catherine II a benevolent ruler P Frances Mi Well, she had her husband killed. A Page 86 I e K b , i I 1-4 'h xr ii' g if 1164 figzixg Elm MW W' 9:1 Nllfff fflim Ii I ,Gffgp E512 HH it ra 1 is MN M5133 was 2? 32523 N1 M153 R . 21' ffm Vg V' 1 B 1 H ff vw' , fs, 1314. iff '1 nfl, JL,1,j UEQ :,iZf FEES :Ml W Wu l'? Page 88' Uhr Svrhrhulv H. S. Opp Ian. 6 Alumni ....... Columbia . . 20 ........ 43 jan. 14 Jefferson City . . Columbia . . 48 ........ 25 jan. 20 Fayette ....... Columbia . . 23 ........ 33 Jan. 27 Boonville . . Boonville . .. 18 ....... .63 jan. 28 Sedalia . . Sedalia . . . -. . .14. . . . . . . .48 Feb. 3 Mexico ..... Columbia .... . . .15 ....... .44 F eb. 7 Kirksville ..... Columbia . . . 14 ....... .21 Feb. 10 Jefferson City . . jefferson City . . . . . .42. . . . . . . .33 Feb. 17 Boonville ....... Columbia . . . . . .20. . . . . . . .25 Feb. 21 D. Sz D. QFultonj Fulton .......... . . .40 ...... . . 8 Feb. 24 Mexico ........ Mexiw ..... 15 ........ 54 Feb. 28 University H. S. QRothwell Gymj ..... 19 ........ 6 M-ar. 10 Moberly ....... Moberly .... 31 ........ 18 Mar. 17 K. C. Northeast . . . . . . at CRothwell Gyfmj ..... 7. . . . . . . .44 ' 1. ,.. li.. 326 465 Won 5, lost 8. . Ellie 1922 ifankvihall Svetlana The basketball season opened with about twenty-five men out. Since there was only oneletter man back, things did not look as bright as last Wear.. How- ever Coach Stron'g, after a few weeks, was able to build up a team which had the punch but lacked team work and serving ability. . Uur first game was played in the High School gym with the Alumni on january 6. The Kewpies put up a good fight but they finally came off with the small end of a 43-20 score, which was a b-ad start for the season. On January 14 the Kewpies came back strong and defeated jefferson City by a score of 48-25. Altho the team lacked experience, they led the Capitol boys in a fast and exciting 'game A week later we met the Fayette five in the C. H. S. gym. This was our third game of the season and our team made a good showing. Fayette did not have a football team so they had been in training since the first of the school year. The Kewpies held the game to a close score in the first half, but Fayette was able to get a lead before the close of the lgame, so We had to be content with the small end of the 33-23 score. Page 89 . 1. ,......n.-..-Aggie-y-1a,.1.,n-,.g:ff.1---refs-141.114---rf M- --A---f 'Tv 'Sf' ' - 1 V'-Q4-- .f'7 ' '- ' Fifi V f1i'l 5'7F::3'1 -JL'-A. ' ,jg P - 1 -Ma 7. .1 , --fy ,ff--G 3-n mz1lgi:-v'v.'--fi'-1:1-4,,i,-,1aQt .u71T.I ..T'J 'Lita'-445 ff' '5' if i'33 1' T 71225 .Q 'TN--.. '21. ff . f- f-If 'I-'. -4 K? , 'N '13 '- J .4 'W ' . 1 e ..f..-. . m......,.. 1 ff' ' H i-- if fi .1 5'w.1'-iq if if if il 57 if f' u ,. ...from f L , 3,,A Y EV 1-.,..i 4 1 1 --1 l 51 r QW - ve H X541 wJ v' 'l 1 -. ,B my L A gin o. .ti ma i, . F4 4 F .wi .. y.-.HV -.V ., ,, ...f - f. 1. ,..--4 -.1 , ,-,,,.I.2,saws-an 'X-i.g'7'...Z.... .-1, f f 'I Lu.-f i w' jp Lf lgfgiff 'M-'ill -X '7-XJ'-'Ch --4 N Li 'Ly' gl-4 V--v 7 1'-'A'-'70 '-'- 'fir--'vgSq1.::J,J .. ,. . .- ,Hx . . . , C.- ., 1 I .., N, -7- .A .,,, Y ,,. I -.Ziggy .....,..,a ..--.,.. ,- ...YQ -.ly -7 5133j,j:5:',7-iiiijvffag vi.it'sf1'1:f-:v- 3-1 H --33-gf rr-fr-f Y--'v ' . T. 2 'v A s 117 The next week the team, with a group of rooters, went to Boonville. The Kewpies seemed- to keep hold of their losing streak and Boonville defeated us by a score of 63-18. 4 Th-e following night we were entertained at Sedalia. The Kewpies played a good game and a team neven fought harder. However, a small court, and our lack of scorinlg ability and team work allowed Sedalia to hold the big end of the score of 48-18. The Kewpies' basketball team suffered the fourth defeat of the season in a slow' game with the Mexico Bull Dogs on February 3. Qnly a small crowd witnessed the' game. Gnce or twice the Kewpies sho-wed re-al basketball playing, but this was not enough to make a showing against a team' of veterans. The five-man defense lof Mexico worked well, while the Kewpie defense was scattered. This gave the Bull Dolgs a. lead at the end of the game. The final score was 44-15. . On February 7 we entertained Kirksville in a fast and thrilling game. The Kewpies after taking a slump were coming back, but inexperience held them down. Kirksville won by a score of 2'1-14. Columbia tried time after time to put the ball in the basket, but our forwards must have forgotten to bring their horse-shoe, so the Tigers were victorious. The Kiewpi-es broke their losing streak and defeated Jefferson City in the second game on February 10. The game was a close and a fast one from the start. At the end of 'the first half the Capitol boys wer-e leading 21-20. Ficklin and Gwinn were the stars for! Columbia, while Thompson and Blockherger starred for the opponents. ' The game with Boonville on the home co-urt February 17, sho-wed that our two forwards, Hulett and Gwinn, had improved in their ability to shoot baskets. Uur guards, too, showed vast improvement. The game was close and fast, but Boonville carried away the big end of a 25-20 scor-e. The Kewpies came back victorious from their 'invasion of the Fulton Deaf and Dumb camp, Tuesday, February 21. The final score was 40-8 in our favor. . The igame was one of the ro-ughest of the season and the fouls were numer- ous on account of the small court. The score at the end of the first half was 14-2. Gwinn and Hulett starred for Columbia, while Mourt starred for Fulton. A Companyiof rooters went with the teams and easily out-y-elled the Deaf and Dumb School. The following Friday, the Kewpies went to Mexico to get their revenge, but the Bull Dogs proved too strong a quarry, and the Kewpies returned de- feated by a score of 54-15. Page 90 ,.gLl2i..... '2C:Lg. ? ' Q 14:-17,... ,..'W'If ,YI .gfzflr A211 ffffr fl.Q1fl'1ff1TQf .I ' 'N .J V' Y' ir VT '- - Aw- -fs' v..- f- - --?f----.--- -.....,.,., , . , 3 ,5--,.1:Lsa,r,L-.af-fn.-as-. I 5 if-Qu E 1 ,Irs -x16f'1:efi's UT? 'fei 'v vi-fm-H ---------.fag-as ,, C , 4 V. ,, ,,,,.,,-,Nga V , H Y Y K WH. rm WW, f A-.Emu R +f-:'e f- ' - -L-Y-'-'-ml. 'er-f..+f..-a-.,a,a1:5,,.,-LA -,,,,.,,.,-4, H ' --- -V----W - ---- 4 ga- ---H-...W-... .,,... ... -...,.. ...av nm:..i::.:g:T.2'.'i.'1l-.11-.ta f FT a ce. . a. in gfllbgx QUT? .V FYI? E? H D:-Il ,fl-rg, pix, - ,fi Aa -w... :J A. PPTP' ees . .-- 1 t' 4 ' -..,a- 11.311 LT. T--..TL....L..gI....g.,.. .. . '- ,.,,.. ' . . ' ' I i Everybody was there, every seat was filled, and 1nany people had to stand up to see the yearly clash for the City Championship between Prep and Columbia High. This was the fastest and the roughest 'game of the season. The Hnal score stood 19-6, which gave the Kewpies the City Championship. Prep started the scoring by a free throw, and Trenholme answered with a field goal. In a short time, Gwinn found the basket for another count. Alex- ander, a Prep forward, dropped one thru from the center of the court, and again Trenholme followed with a field goal, making the score 6-3. The half ended without additional scorinlg of field goals. Gwinn tossed in three free throws, however, before the close of the half. The last half was ideal football, many fouls being mad-e by Prep. Hulett who was substituted for Ficklin at. the beginning of the second half was able to count two field goals while Trenholme and Gwinn got one each. Thus the big game of the Kewpies ended. After the Prep ga-me the Kewpies were called upon. to play Moberly and keepinlg up the good work, defeated them- 31-18. This game finished the schedule for the season, the tournament starting March 17. X The tournament began March 17, and as usual, C. H. S. played K. C. Northeast High, and was eliminated by the first game. North-east, having a large school and no other sport to play, had the edge o-n C. H. S. Northeast played with confidence, their team work waslof a superior order. On the other hand, our team wo-rk was just as good but we lacked confidence. ' Altho out-weighed to the man, the Kewpies fought the Kewpie fight. North- east was the first to score by a lucky sh-ot from the center of the court, and afterwards the ball was kept in their territory mo-st of the time. Our opponents had scored 8 points when Hulett dropped the ball thru the basket and bright- ened the outlook for C. H. S., but then Northeast's 'steam roller started and the half ended 21-5. The second half was like the first except that C. H. S. scored only once. The basketeers from Northeast knew how to- flirt with the basket, judging from the points they made. Columbia put forth every effort to make other scores. but failed. The game ended with Columbia holding the small end of a 44-7 score. You can bluff all the teachers some of the time, and some of the teachers all the time, but you can't bluff all the teachers all the time so you'd just as well not try. Mrs. NCQ.: XVhat has been the occupation of the Presidents of the U. S. F Fwd H.: Cabinet makers. R. .S'l1cfu111ukUr.' lf Shakespeare were alive today, wouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man F OI1'-aw' P.: He surely would-he would be 300 years old. P11510 91 . , ,. w,,,,.,,,..,,,,-. ,v gk . .-. , , , -,.....,t.-...f ---- W.---an -,...- ,-VW.. ..-. m'Mmoa Jw1 ..,....... . .--.....,2me..:zwx...- .. .. .M .gsm ,..,.,. HM-.. .m...a,..,,...,l, lr. ,,.L.,N5s , . . ..T....,......T.a.,m.,......,,,......, ....a...,...- , M.-. 5 'fi'1!Sa'...,5g.,.....,,..a...W..,......W..,f. ....a.f,.,:.g,...,.,....,..,...,Jg,,.g ,,siT3. !'ft?!949i ji-.- :'2 '5, -.fmf . if Jn- E'-'-' famr4tL' .i1:1efv31s.r:11e'.g.-f'.1ig:.'?.':is..t'.L:'.....S-f f 'Q .1 ..,1-.J L52-f 'S-:t::T:::. :L'f,,:5?.:..,1,..L. -.t.., f'x...'1.y2f m, . . '- - l Ml .wwf Il ' lg glfli will ll:l?'? ,Q . luv, ellilll ll? ' will will 'I imi- vi W allzlll filllil lil 4 1 2' ,ffgxilx will 1 'Tam W ,, all il ll ll Q 5 Fi I S li . I L--:ill vi, , 57 li l iff' I3 ii lg l l it I is fi. I Y Tift . lil 7 li I PY '-?f'U,:y XTX in-rl I ,I I. - i gi ill. y alll? 'lplf ii ill' 51 1155.3 Iv-4. ...it , COACH Z. M. STRONG-Since only one letter man was back this y,ear, Coach. Strong is not to b-ee censored for the poor showing made by the team. In the short space of time he worked with the squad he developed its raw material wonderfully, and could he hav-e only another year with the same men he 'could undoubtedly turn out a team that any school would be glad to own. BASIL GWINN-junior-Captain and Forward. Bas was the only letter man back this year. Hi-s experience was shown in his catlike Hoc r- work and his ability to score fro-m any posi- tion. WILLIAM HULETT-Senior-Forward. Aside from Gwinn, Bill was the only mian who had haqd any previousl basketball experience here. Bill was .a fast floor man and a reliable goal shoot-er. CLYDE FICKLIN-SCHlO'f-GU3fd and For- ward. Nancy, Ina, Pick, Lucy, or Polly Ccall him what you likej played his first game this year. He develo-pe-d into a classy guard, but so-on show-ed ability as a goal shooter and was worked at forward as well. RUSSEL.L TRENHOLME-Senior-Center. Tren- ny had la hard time breaking himself of a rather awkward style of playing, but he sicorednu- merous goals and w'as ia good defensive man. NED FIsH+junior-Guard. . Ned played a consistently good, clean game at guard all sea son. This was his fmst yelar out, but he pickeo up the fine points of the game rapidly. ARLEIGHJOHNSON-S'CI'1lO1'-CiL13I'Cl. Arleigh was considered the scrappiest player on the squad. It is to be said to hi-s epverlasting credit that his iight was always legitimlate, and that he never stooped to foul playing to win. Page 92 wg, g V ii . W 1, K 5- lil l Nl H 'lglll Vlilii 41535 willy lililil iiiljbl i N l' ' Lili . . I li ll I I ii il -5 t. 5 l all l 5.1523 li? Still SGW. . ffl SIZE 'tie it fx' 1 5 ' .4 1, . liail iflii FS! lilgl ., K .l. .fifil li' all Vixs id. Ill will ugly mv, 1352 f 'Fill fi -3 1 . ex. .-..l -.-T 'T17 , Y . lljil l,'.,:,f .xy N li f' N ... ,fr E .N ily. i.. HM. lfzxll I fills? im .ll 'QW mm 1 5 NWN Qllqlll nie, ililii Wal-I SMA. . ,, .lily fflili itll 2321- will IBM. lil? .., fig! LUCY FINLAY-F 01'ward XfIVIAN VVoo.Ds-Center Bill-XRGARET NOXVELL-I:0l'7C'Cl7'd LOUISE NOXN'EI.L-G1lifl7'd EVA VVOODS--CCi'ifC7' and Caffalin OPAL Roiiimrs-Gmzrd ' Miss NELL SHANK-Coach. CEUI5 ilaskrtlmll The C. H. S. girls began practice for the 1922 season aliont the fourth week in September. Class teams were organized and the class games were played off as soon as possible ini order that the High School team might practice for outside games. The Freslnnen and Sophomore girls practiced daily at the 7th period and the -lunior and Senior girls played on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The hrst game was played November l7th between the juniors and Seniors. The Seniors won the game by a score of 24 to 6. The next game was played a week laier between the Freshmen and the Sophs. The Sophs won the victory by a score of 13 to 3. No admission was clinrged for these two games. The last of the class games were played in a double-header frame. The A, . 5 winners trwni the other two games played the winners and the losers played the lost,-is The Seniors defeated the Sophs 26 to 4 ard the .luniors won from the l-'reslnncn 22 to 21. linthusiasm ran high all thru the game because of the close fillilt' Q.: i 'J ' ..,,,v,,, -,-,. ,....- ..a.. --.,,1.,,......,.........,-,,.....,...1.v..-..--.,--. --r-V- -fe -- MAH M, .-u,,--.-,. ,..,.--....--- HJ.. as-..-D--. M-.,,, score. Ten cents admission was charged. Thais 1noney was used to help buy the numerals for the girls. From- these olass teams was picked the High School team. The prospects for a winning team we-re good. We had three members: of last year's team Wlfll us and several other experienced players. A p FA YETTE 9 A v l . -ei The first game of our season was played with Fayette High',School January 20. Fayette had played severalgames before this. The game was expected to be hard, but the C. H. S. girls won the victory b-y a close score 18-13. A ' ' p MONTGOMERYCITY, The C. H. S. girls played the- Montgomery City lgienls on Friday, February 17, in the High S-ch-oo-l gymnasium. Due to. their excellent team work, the C. H. S. Kewpiesf led thruout the game g and th-eir opponents were able to make only one field goal because of the good work of the Columbia guards. There was not a larlge crowd, but those present we-re enthusiastic and Hpepp-y.', Q The team, p-layed our old' enemy, Prep, on February 28. This waas the biggest game of the season as it was to dec-ide the City Championship. Alltho Prep put up a good defense, they were completely outplayed by the fasrt team work of the C. H. S. girls. The first half -e-nded with the .score 18-1. During the last half Prep was able to increase their score 5 points to Co-lumbia's in- crease of 10 points and the g'ame e-nded with the sco-re 28-6. 'Margaret Nowell, forward, stfarred for C. H. S., makiinlg a majority 'of the 28 points. The o-ther members of the team did good work. I J 1 JEFFERSON CITY The High School Team finished ia victorious season March 24 by decisively winning the game from Jeff City by a score of 24-8. Th-is welll-deserved victory gave 'the team an undisputed hold on the Central Missouri Championship, as the' Jeff City 'girls, prior to- this engagemenft, had not lost a game and had annexed victories from Fayette, Sedali-a, anld other strong teams o-fxthis sec'tion. The team work of the Purple and Gold girls' was too- much for th-e visitors. Margaret N ovwvell, forward, was 'the individual star of the game, miaking over twoethirds of the local points. Lucy Finlay, the other forward played a 'good game, as did all the other memib-ers of the team, especialy the centers, Vivian' and Eva Woods. Page 94 ,f-f:g1 'wffij A i '.TiIi .1EE15xK :I 5 ' i-g. TLT '1. 'n k JL.. ' W 7- 'lnl5ll.... i1 .J :.....,.... 'T ' 2 ' ij A ..., 1 .IQZTTI.,,gZjliTIT'1fgZf 'T l DS' EQ! s - . ' v -as-,-V---V - -uwnmww. ...,.,,, -f- -f ml Pugc' 95 CLASS SENIORS Margaret Nowell CCapt.j .... Forward Lucy Finlay. .' .............. Forward Opal Roberts ................. Guard Louise Nowfell ................ Guard Dorothy Sappington. .Running Eva. Wololds .......... jumping Center Center SOPHOMORES Favette Perrine CCapt.5 .A ..... Forward Maiwgiaret Huleni ............ Fo-rward Ida Turner ................... Guard Sue Harrison .... ............ G uard Isabelle Pierce. . . . . .Running Cfent-er Helen McLish. . . . . .Jumping Center TEAMS JUNIORS Sara. A. Vllheeler QCapt.j .... Forward Mary A. Rodhouse .......... Forward Beulah Boutw.ell.- ............. Guard Rilla Turner .................. Guard F ranoeswayne Allen. . .Running Cienter Lena Persingwer ....... Jumping Center - FRFSHMEN Anna Cottle CCapt.j .... .... G uard Sara F. Martin ...... .... F orward Thelma Craig ............... Forward Virginia.,Viia. . . Doris' Cox. . . , Lula Bahm. . . . . .. ......... Guard . . . .Running Center . . .Jumping Center A BALLAD O have ye heard the latest rzfews That's gaeih' roim' the toim ? A The King' hae asked for jifty pouhds, Arid 'we maim pay it sooh. Ah' I mapm sell my bormie bow, My arrows hae I sold, Arid I maim sell fall malty thirlgs To pay the Kih-g his gold. O hae ye heard the latest hews Tl1Clf'gCl6l74,i roim' the toim? The King maim jifty soldiers hae, Arid he maim hae them sooh. The Kirlg dofh waht me for his guard Bat I hae ariswered No. For how can I a soldier be, . Wheh J hae sold my bow? Miss Moss: Wl1at wa.s Macbetlfs EPPIE JENNINGS-'24 ch.i.ef motive ? FRANCES JEFFERS: Lady Mafebrethf' ' Page 96 ' 2. ,r.1-Y..-e.::i.-, e--f1:a'.:g.ee.-.FLLL-rzfi--.zrmafzcervffs-ff-,N, ts ' . f 711- -wie--A .-. - 1:2-elif-, -.,,:eif--+-fv,vf?faH.a!-1-vp-----L--' - . ' l- 1 I I 7:3253 llgf fu lflzllt 3 ,ff 2-if fii, li flfvr it li la il It ,jg ,I flu' fi MW ll llX'iE ' lzlvill WTNU1 lwlllfj I 'I Mi I 'SM lllitll Stalls illlfiii r-5r 'iE zgljzi Y. v All W 'Wk ff tel if li Q si in if gk., .. H W--wwf -f 1-me . ,iii L I, ' ii-if .. N . - . 'a .Ii 5 , E. I F ta Eiiiill 1 .aw-5 FW? ' .LJ mzrg, E I . v Q i F REFELECTIOMS OE TIVO Uk HAPPY GERTLEME-N SPENDING Elise FORTY MINUTES IN TI-IE OFFICE Can at period be quzlfe so long? I'll say we re au unlucky pair! The teacher disliked us and straightway she hiked us- And really it doesu t seem fair! l We are sure we werenlt doing a thinlg, 4 At least not a thing you'd call baid,' A - We started to cut up--she told us to shult up- lfVe didn't and then she got mad! v , . V Now what is a fellow to do i If she loses he-r temper like that? She started to toast us-decided to roast us- And then came a terrible spat! ' 1 Of course she came out 'way ahead, She led by a mile at the end. V She could have just culled us, or slapped us, or roughed us, A Instead-we've an hour here to spend! A 1 - How tragic are workings of fate! I W As we sit here and swear like a Turk, V A voice from above us, whose owner don't love us, Booms out You it-wo scamps get to work ! RICHARD STOCKHOLM-'22 Miss C ole: What were the reasons for the decline of the drama ? Sidney Turner: VVell, after Shakespeares death he stopped pwritingf' Y our shell-like ears have ne'er been pierced? I , Frank asked with kind intent. Q No, only bored, our Lou replied, A - I wonder what she meant. W Ro'ger Whitesides Ctranslating Caesarj 1 'fAnd' Caesar drew up on the A hillside three veterinary legions. Life is real, life is earnest, But it would be mo-re sublime, I f we didn-'t have to study Lots of lessons all the time. ferry M 1 It's not good manners to lean on the desk because it wears out I our elbows. A Page 97 A S- Q C a f f i is ieii- 1- A-i f - f fD Cle. ' t .Jia f rs1. . f f. .e 1 2, . . . . ..e-'f. .. i E : ssfa I ..I ff .1L .eDQ2 G I Y f . 1 , ' NEGATIVE PRECEPTS Give thy thots thy l07'Zgpl6',' y Let anyihalf-expected qniaz pass on,' Be thon stiidions bitt by no nieans brilliant, Leave books on shelf since their low valne's provedg Ignore theni in thy niind with earnest zeal, And do not bore thyself by craniniing knowledge So long ars any blnyjc will do. Seek canse For argnnient with teachers, and being in, Bear't that the opposed inay well know thy niind. Give ev'ry one thy voice, bnt none thine ear,' Take no one's censnre bitt give ont thy jndgnient freely. Costly thy liifrnries as thy pnrse can bny, ' ' And' well e,rpress'd in fancy, rich, and gaudy,- For th' expression oft reveals one's self- I They who think theinselves of the best rank and station Dol bob their hair nad snrely do iise range. Do not a lender bnt a borrower be- Soine one can lend yon ev'erything yon need, And not expect to get the sanie retnrn. This above all: consider thine own self hrst, And it will follow, as the night the day, S That thon shalt not be loved' by any one. . MILDRED BoLD1 N-,ZZ BRILLIANT SAYINGS YN e should illuminate slan'g. Marlowe died as vvreched a life as he lived. Kyd was a Spanish Tragedy. Soon after his Wife died, Milton wrote Paradise Regainedf' Starfish are very harmful to oyster and clam. dealers because they eat them. Carlyle vvirote for the Edinburgh Reviewf' 'and had dyspepsia. Hamlet's mother married his uncleg therefore he was his father-in-law. Thomas A. Becket vvas a mlan until he died and then he vvas a saaint. An epitaph is a scripture on a tombstone. Van Buren vvas a vvidovv. 'The high school has an auditorium that seats 350 pupils and a gymnasium, This is a magazine for boys vvith thirty-live pages. . Napoleon captured the Pyramids and several other battles. Environment is the kind of home you are brought up in. lllaiigaret Nowell Qmaking a speech in assemblyj: 'fVVhat few vvho can go to the jeff City game must yell loud enough for all the rest. Freshnigin: 'Tcl hate to be the guy who had to yell for Harry Sappingtonf' Page 98 THE SENIOR ASSEMBLY On Wednesday, December Zl, the Seniors of C. H. S. presented their annual Christmas program. This program was different from those presented in for- mer years in that it was of a serious nature, instead of being humorous. Qliver Palmer, one of the Senior boys, was in charge of the program, The first number was a pantomime, given by six white-robed Senior girls, while a chorus sang Silent Night, Holy Night with a violin accompaniment. This was followed by a reading by Irene Crouch, then by an allegorical Christ- mas play, 'WVhite Gifts for the King. The play dealt with the search of a pil'grim for the perfect gift for her Savior. Many suggestions were offered. but none appealed to the pilgrim until Love, with all her followers, came to her, offering a cross, which she finally accepted as worthy of the King. L. VV.-,ZZ THE RADIG ASSEMBLY Probably the first of its kind and different from any other assembly was the one held in the study hall February 17, by the Radio Club. A large receiving set, furnished by john Buchroeder and a small transmitting set were used on this occasion. This consisted of: Short VVave Regenerative Set Qused to re- ceive messages from amateur, ship, and small government -stationsj, a Long Wave Set fused to receive messages from- large government and foreign sta- tionsj, a detector and thre-e step amplifier fused to detect and amplify the incom- ing signalsj, a Magnavox Ca loud speakerj, and a spark sendin'g set. The aerial between the two towers of the High School was used by running a wire from it, thru a window in the Study Hall, to the set. John Buchroeder, first President of the club, had charge of the program, and several short talks were given and an explanation of the set was made by several of the members. Usin'g the Long W'ave Set, as mentioned above, large Government Stations in the East were tuned in by the operators, Max Schwabe and Kenneth Nebel. These stations send by code, consequently very few peo- ple in the room were able to understand what they were sending. Signals were ther tuned in on the Short XV ave Set, and communication was made with QYM CRa.lio Station at the R. Q-. T. CJ. After a phonograph selection a solo was renllerecl by Miss Shank, and two boys on the basketball team addressed the au- dif nce from QYM. ' During the fifth period, preceding the assembly, one of the operators tuned in time signals from Annapolis Maryland, before those having fifth period study hall. These signals are correct Eastern time sent out at twelve oiclock which is eleven o'clock here, and those in the study hall who had watches, set them to correct time. D. C.-'23 funzvs F.: Some of you think that the Cresiset just belongs to the Seniors and things of that sort. Pagu 99 2' ' :Tw WD! .f is-rf f1,..fwf ,i 4 1 p ng-fri'-. E 'L' .Ll','A1:I T 'TTT' L TT 2' fri, Mi fig ,roy 4 .4315 ,sig ,531 SKA '-' 'Y Ye... , Y.. 1 , . -. ,...,, , , ,, fi .. . V , qua A - .- LI- - jk Ak .1 V,--.. N--:r-,X I-asp! ti-i W5 . .giiltjy we N: V511 '51 .V Y ,. I A I .. 4 4 1. h 1:1 L 112' 1r::f Lelpf il L2 : 4.31 L, , s...,.... ' 341' 1 ,-Qljj v ,T 1111 TfTT31ii'Tji1L.....-...,... ' ' f f 112117 -1 .L ' .-l.2'.'-Tit TVA U x A . I A r l V JUNIOR CLA.SS PARTY Altho it was raining very hard on the night of November 18, a large crowd attended the Junior Party. It was given in the gym, which was decorated with purple and gold streamers and large purple balloons. . As it was an 'fapron-overall and kid party, everyone came dressed in these costumes. As the guests entered, each one was given an autumn leaf which had printed on one side, The Seven Ages of Man. The entertainment was ac- cordingly divided into seven parts, first the HBaby Stage which consisted of two entertaining featur-es, a Crying Contesti' and All-day Suckersf, ' The second age, Childhood, was represented by two- games, Farmer in .the Dell and Cat and Mouse. Next came the Military Stage. This was 'portrayed by an Apple Raceu and a Grand Marchf' The next age was listed Lovers and at this time the guests danced the Virginia Reel, and partners were chosen ,for the refreshmentsft ' After this a Mock Trial, of a Divorce Casev was stiaged. This typified the Lawyer', period. Then came the Old Man Age. At this time prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Miss Moss received the prize for the best apron, and Virginia Harris, for the best overall costume. Franioeswayne A.llen received a prize for the best small girl, and Francis Robinson 'received another for the cleverest boy's costume. The last Age of Manu was represented by Second Childhood. During this timeithe High School Song was sung. Later, during the singing of Home Again Blues and- Home Sweet Home, serpentine streamers were thrown everywhere. r T F. A.-'23 fWe hope the juniors enjoyed their refreshments. CannibalisticC?j THE BANQUET The eventful ninth of Deeernber, A night we'll all reineinber, The alnnftni honored the football boys, C . With a feast of turkey and all its joys. The new C boys were dressed up right, l717ith snits and shoes that looked a sight, Bat for all that, they enjoyed the feed, And afterward inanaged the speakers to heed. Larry presided o'er the banquet eoinfvlete, M1'. Oliver have thanks before wig ggrnld gat, And then the hundred and twenty-five, W' ere busier far than any bee hive. Page 100 555755.15 refs 737 1f,'. - fe---be-el' A llfifce 352 feefffefgegeflie -' ef- -If ' gong Je: ehffftif 5 .iiiijgfl.,'L...,...-:3i?3.sgaiei se' ee---4f1- ill - 4-it' 'fliilf H 2 -J L .JW i.:5'ZP' C'537'1VI?'fQ ....1i'i::,.'Z'l'3::Qr:.3:'.':' :z':....'1 ' L1-L.--' .fg:g:. ljiifflf ' .-is '- 1, . -.V ..- A , -. .. 1 ' ' fr--Y -'---- A ' ' 1 L........L .,,.s,-2,41 v- it ' ' 'f ' W -, ri if-M. .. --N , N- . . V- Q..... A 1 3 ...AE Q,..,a.' x lwvifp ' X ' f' ZF ' 'ew N..v--.. -J .. ,. ,Ns k f 'W s' ' HA -e...s.,....s..f Beside each plate a program was placed, Oh which the names of the speakers we traced. M ary, Miss Steam, and Shorty each gave toasts To the Kewpies of tclzonzi our C. H. S. boasts. Ermoizt Mofztgomery was 1ze.rt on the floor, A Kewpie star, in days of yore. J i11z11z1'e Armistead, after Larry's roast, Gave a response for the Kewpieiv toast. tllr. Phelan, Miss Richards, and Duane took part, M' r. Hi1l's speech came straight from his heart. Then Larry Clll7l0lHl-56d to the happy throng, That the banquet would close with the High School X Song. RUBY SAPP-'22 THALIAN GUILD PARTY One of the most important events, and also one of the most successful, on this vear's program of the Thalian Guild was the character party given at the home of Misses Margaret and Louise Nowlell on February ll, 1922. The members appeared at seven twenty-nine o'clock, looking as tho they had stepped out of books, rhymes, or plays. VVee Willie VVinkle, Little Lord Fauntler.oy, 'gLittle Bo-Peep, The Queen of Hearts, Buffalo Bill, Peter Pan, . The Qld Woman Who Lived in the Shoe, and many others were all present in a merry crowd. Two contests formed a part of the entertainment, and valentines were pre- sented to Lois Wyatt, Franceswayne Allen, and Eppie Jennings as prizes. Since everyone worked in these tests of ability, all-day suckers were passed around in a pail by Hjack and jill as impartial rewards. Another feature was a most tragic drama, entitled The King of Arcadia, which brought tears Cbut not of sadnessj to the eyes of all. The cast was selected from members of the club. Lastly, by means of cards passed around the room, each person learned VVhat my friends think of me. Much merriment was caused when these were read aloud. ' Refreshments of pie-a-la-mode and more all-day suckers were then served. Music was played during the evening for those who cared to dance. The mem- bers of the faculty present were: Miss Hoffman, Miss Moss, Miss Nowell and Mr. Miller. F. C. J.-'23 Fred H Ctranslating Frenchl: Jean and Louise are going to hear the orchestra sing. '- Page 1171 A , i , -.. DJ' -- , W- gr. , UN-ff f--- ef -3. . A-.Qt A M a W,..a.w. . .. .,...,g......1...:1.. ,....J.v ag gf-,gt fa.-fa f af . w:.'n,f':re':.':-sinisafg' L, . 1 1:rs.r:,u:a:z:.l:'::f.'::g.:-.xezjifp N111 LL. fi IQ 5Ui:s'f ' 'iw W7 .zgmfffff J :.:'-evxfr v-1 fx , I ,.I,...' .lil -ZTT-3-L.LZllfilffllilil..-JI'1I.... .-..Q 'lla L' . W. .-- .N ,-A .... ,--.-. 1 5 ,X na , I Y , ,T . ,,,--ang' . ,iii ,-as HM, jf-aw,-N , , , Y,,W,,M , ,lr fit, X. 4 iii' i U .. 'gg R 1 5,2 ..::' Lugz- ,J -, H' Y, .Jeep ,,:.Egf?5' - s N Q J ,iv fi . -r: f V li Ai 5 5 x 9 E. l 2 . A l I . V I. .gy Jig any ,JL 1 - f' ld!! Wi, A THE FRESHMAN PARTY For the first time in two- or three years, the Freshmen o-f C. H. S. held a party in the High School gymnasium. On Friday night, March 31, a procession clad in all the oo-lors of the rainbow, filed up the stairs and into the gym. Wliiein, everybody had come, the party began with. a Grand Mearchv led by Frank Harris and Betty Bamfofrd. During the march, the teachers, acting as j udgies, selected the boy and girl having the prettiest costumes and the two having the most original costumes. Ellen Hughes and James K. Hutsell received the prizes for the pr.ettiest costumes, and William. Cox and Ruth Almstedt received the prizesj for the most original costumes. After this the crowd, if you choose to call it so, was divided into three groups according to the months in which their birthdays came. Each group- was to choose a name and 'a yell, and then they cho-se delegates to take p-art in athletic contests. For the broad jump the width of the delegates mouth was measured, and for the high jump his- heig:ht was measured. Then came the endurance contest, in which a number of. crackers were devoured, and the delegate who finished first received the prize. The Bonehefadfsi received the prize, a bo-X of animals crackers, fo-r winning most of the contests. ' This was followed by refreshments served in the cafeteria under the direction of james Weldoiii, chief cook and bottle wlasher. The refreshments were brick ice cream, candy,.and cookies. Azsk a small Freshman how he liked the party and he will probably reply, O, I guess it will do,'l-however it came off all right. R. J. MCPQ-'26 PEPIZITIS PARTY backwards Dress. .R .M 7:30 at 31 March., night Friday, Road Ptaris 1425 at given be to party a to you invite Girls Club Pepizitis The. This was the invitation rthalt was sent to the bo-yrs' and girls, bafsjketblall squads. As this wzas a backwards party, all the guezs-ts entered the back door' and were taken up the back steps to take off their wraps. rThe most .enterta.ining part of the -evening was an athletic wedding. A Virginia Reel was danced backwards by three couples' who were dressed black- wards 5 and a foot-race, charades, and several other games were features of the entertainment. Everybody was ready for the good eats when they were se-rved about t-en ofclock. The refreshmenfus were: ham sandwiches, punch, ice cream and cake. The committees worked hard and mad-e the party a great success. The boys all left saying that they had had a wonderful tim-e'n'ever'thingf' M. N.-'22 Mabel B Do you think I shall ever be able to do anvthmg with my voice? francis H Well it might come in handy in case of a wreck or a fire Page 102 'WP-s.rr'm I if in il El 1. li lf E,,S', itll? F' 355 'i ,W-vw 1 .ii ,4 r 1' Hill? ifilig fi? it il 2' ly: ily,-gi .17 li? 4, . ,mir . if r iz yr sl 'I I l IA E Plz .fill mg' ll 1 n V . ei! F e -r lex ' l ji . 1 I fl l xl 5 2 ll 1. . .1 ii E ,N .ussyi - - - - rp g, . . , . , 1 Q , , I -1 . ' H . . Q . X I . I ,, , Nj N A u n , I ' , ly ' is 3, . ' R r 5 . .Ea ,ff w If gg A 'ffl L- -mi . lm Hi -........v....,.......g 'C 'Y'??1f?E31'52fifffiifilfifzillii-. -65? .-.- 11? iv A, j 5:2 , .f'....,L,m,,W..,,..-,.,.,i.-.-egzzgggeg5gf- 1 ffm ...f,,,e, s , ag..::'::frgljjj11365f:q::'i:2rf2a'f:rie1m'irf?-ff.A H26 1. . , at ,,,, , ,Q.... . nn. . ,, ., . ,M .a,,..,c.. r-1 . ff --':.m?I'..:1i?:L..iTT ' 'riii' p1': ..4.- , Y' r-fr, ' A . - -..T ' .. .... 1 Ear' '--.Q-z:.i,,,a,3g,Yj,,1t:f-ggr'1f,5,,img 4 P11510 103 V. H. ' -W-..-,-.T :b.qauanmll'4 1 ,A f ' ms 4.1-.aww-A... .4 'm-nn.--r-awww, ' 4.f,..4, .ann-. --1 ' I., Y . H rf, V 5 . X , ' 1- ,L , W I ' N W SWEET SIXTEEN W Sixteen: the wonder age! The age that casts a spell- Soft as a snmmer bell O'er each day's magic page. A The time of joy and pain, The time of tears and smiles, A Of beanty that begniles, Of things songht for in vaing The sixteenth birthday, marks I The start of a mystic year, Of days that have no peer, - Sweet as the song of larks. ' A This is the border land, When yonth is at its height, And manhood is in sight, And joy is on every hand. 1 Her dreams the fairest are, His loves by far most dear, I Her Spanish castle near, A . His hope a giiiding star. A So take care how yon spend These days of silver sheen, Oh boy, oh girl, sixteen, They' give to life its trend. l , T FRANCES JEEEERS-,23 - It s easy to smile when the joke is new And y0n've never heard it before, Bnt the man worth while, Is the man who can smile l A 1 V When the jok'e's worn ont with izse. H V There was a little Freshman, A V ery, very Q-reen. T ' He met a great big cow, I7 ery, very lean. The cow looked at Freshie, And Freshie at the cow, Bossie opened her month, ' And chow, chow, chow. i Y Page 104 T- K V , H5 W 4 ,MJF 9 fj . M7 MQ My f N W! ?YW K ,, 2 WW 135 QWM ffm yall! Hn-1 W V1 5 If sw ...J vp V A S1 K ' 'x N?.!-W Eff Z QM fx KW FQ ff 4 mf f 4 E ,Wo f I V ' if X ,t W 'i' Xx? W fa' ,E Qw XIWVHII-fimllhs HJ jj' WE Q V? + nTwn xFg,lz, X X 'QI' X Q U Elsagx .. .3 3 '14 f X W f Q 'W W N ,fL+H?fBl1 Q NX Sgmjmwges ?LQg3J1HP'iL6' 6 S 3, N H K vi g IM' My vm do 3 EV M? Q 5 MVK fffw fffw 7 fffbyfff gffff fy Q X!! Y xffNx Xmxyfff Z D , ff J Q K 4 Nfl T A. , v ,.,.,...,-,..........,,Y K--Mtfk-.....Y A v -U as .---.,.7-....,-...,:M.il7-tif -M5 . 'ffffflfl f ' G'-Sire ff ra fix 'E.Eil?5iEE7f??f'fT'Ws. A C 'W 5'5 it A ' il 4'r:l -,,f.Yg9,. llvflrriinnn of QI. Su Ol wad some power the giftie gie us To- see oursels as ithers see us. So Burns said, and so oft do weg but why vainly call upon some power for that Hgiftiel' when after alll it amounts to but little m-ore than glancing into a mirror and studyinlg the reflections? These follo-wing sketches are an attempt to hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to naturei' and to call attention to those famed among us as they are reflected in the mirrors of C. H. S. The write-ups are presented informally and disconniectedly, just as the flashing of silhouettes on a screen, or more aptly, as :broken reflections in a mirror. They are not deep studies of character-far be it from us to attempt a thoro dis-cussion of inmost traits and thots-but they are merely impressions gained thru daily association in school. Therefore, look into the mirror, but be not unhappy if you think the reflection fails to do you justice, for remember you are seeing yourself, not from your own viewpoint, b-ut truly as 'fithers see youf' The first of our types is the Qriental with the New England accent. Ameri- can History shark. Take-s a -child-like pride in his own achievements. Ts a continual source of wonder to himself. Something of a youngster and prides himself on his youth. It is said that in his Freshman year, he inquired about the ages of various other diminutive Freshmen in the attempt to prove that he was the younlgest student in C. H. S. Still hopes to be the youngest graduate. Witty-lwith a sharp point to his wit. Rather unusual at times and draws unexpected conclusions. Has odd ways of expressing' his original ideas. Con- sidered renting space in the Cress'et for listing his school honors. Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. Slightly shy and bashful. Wear sweater-type clothes. lfVell-seasoned with athletic spirit. Interested in all activities. At their best on the basketball court. TN hen you think oneis one, it's the other. We've heard that their mother once spanked one of them for something the other did. Boosters of all organizations and are the powers be- hind the Pepizitis Club. 'p An excellent manager. Must plan his day with business-like precision or he could never accomplish so muchQ Jan. 27 the red-letter day of his life Crefer to the Calendar for particularsj. Has a beautiful complexion-also a h-i'g mouth, which is an indication of his wisdom and oratorical ability. Interested in all kinds of activities and has done much for C. H. S. Wee Freshman. Perky manner. Reminds one of a sparrow. Perpetual motion machine. Now you see her h-ere, now you s-ee her there, and for the life of you, you canit tell how she got from here to there. VVhen she plays basket- ball, you slee the b-all first, and then you catch a glimpse of her behind it. Likes to be the center of attraction. Considers herself a young lady but looks as if she had escaped from grade school by mistake. Page 106 r V:-,,..-1, , ga,-.P f ,W-, frm., . ...,, V ,,,.-..r...-Y-,Y.-Y,--nw ..., ,YY .-..... - ,..,. . - 5. W .!E.!K'nA.2wL.mL.-.J.Q L .,. 'ing rl, - 2 4 . ,lA,,,,,,r, .M Aw.-,, W . 3 ' ..5wV -ff: 1 a.-..,,,...,,.....,.,, ..-....,...,w .-,.. imayn. -.vi A.. . M-. -, .,,.f..... - - 'Tis Af: i W- A- . .--f-H Y f-1 ! - B.-A... Y, fir. . will '1fiiZ.Z:g..5 mrs- -f -'- 'ff-:ff-151:11-aria -M-:gigs ?iei?'i.1'?i - '11?E2-fli?-1 1 -A , ,xx :iii --A f -4 -T-aj-.--f-mf:-i-:v7'7:f?I1QYAf'1TfTT :t.':i'f:::'f:j-LL' TXZQLQ 1 S ifif 'flil-' TQSQZQQQHQ. .T ..... , . Y hifi .4. fQ'fI1 illll 'YIQLQILT-.fQl1l f ... I it v.,. ., .. l.,,, IIS find vii .tl l 555' 'Q ll ll at tl I t tl EF tl Q! ,. Q is 5 i 'J 'S ff Ex 3 I L37 . 5 . 4 ja ff., tiff? if-.U T? J t , li 'a 2 ul at lf A D 1 zj....4.a.,1 t ........- 1q Q. ...Q q....f ., V E , yer. V Beauty and brains combined. Charming member of a handsome family. Gne upper classman whom we have never heard adversely criticised. An ex- cellent student-future valedictorian. XVell-liked by both teachers and students. Society belle. Wfe hope her popularity in social affairs will not turn her head. Old faithful. Dependable. Reticent and unassuming. Good all around student. Especially interested in radio. Efficient manager-has successfully piloted one school publication thru the year. Rugged cast of features. Seems to have as his motto, Man delights not me, no, nor woman neither, but he does not say so by his smiling, for he seldom seems to smile. Qne of the most popular girls in C. H. S. Democratic. Interested in the school. Conscientious about her duties,-especially those in connection with her class. Almost as mu-ch of a Fixture in study hall as Mrs. Gibbany. Always in a hurry. A combination of energy and charm. Lives up to saying, If youlve a fboyj friend thatis old and true, never change that friend for new. A curious combination of tea-hound and athlete. Football and basketball star. Inveterate smoker in spite of his athletic tendencies. Addicted to funny hats and goes to all the dances. Has a 'great interest in Prep at present. CThat's Where she 'goesj. A member of the group which occup-iesi the halls during vacant periods. Paragon of good health-a lVIellin's Food product. Eternal gigglerg if athletics require giggling, no wonder he's a star. Good-natured, easy-goin'g. Blushe-s much, yet not so b-ashful as his blushing might seem to indicate. Always wears a grin-not of conceit but rather of satis-faction with the world in general. 0-bfjects to such labor as studying but works like a Trojan on the basketball court. His 'car still gives good service in spite of its rattling. A good student. Democratic. Interested in all activzities. Full of latent vitality. Earnest and unaffected. Her enthusiasm is inversely proportional to her size. Is taking practice teaching in Znd French. Is still amazed because the dictionary has a system of spellin'g different from hers. Sweet sixteen and a Senior. A bit headstro-ng but -courteous in his expres- sion of opinions. Has' not yet realized the fact that procrasti2nation brings its own punishment. One sub-ject alone inspires him to prolonged conversation. VVas brought into prominence for the first time by his unexpected display of talenlt in the Radio C-lub. Is always attended, which recalls Stevenson's little shadow which goes in and out with me. Strangely enough this attendant seems a combination of a quaint character from Dickens and a Hero-NWO-rshipper. Miniature salesmen. Persistent and energetic. Could sell tickets to a miser. If one of them does'n't assail you, his brother will. They force you- to buy re- 'gardless of your previous intentions. In expression, one has the dignity of a Senator, in agility, the other has the quickness of a monkey. If in the future Page 107 W. I Mx. t W l '1'1ssul'i1:'1uu-'mm s ' M 1 ' :lb -fnrivx 'E . E 's . S 1 ' l . sl 9 I v . ui aiwftii' Je' 1 . A e ' . 1 A if V ffl-1 -' EV ' . ' ' ,W I . ri 1 'f4t'tE ': QLXTr,1ff'1fr5f3frfB ll i XV Vf J : Y .1.f. ,...fpmam:ye- V V a., ,r V a - V, ..,, V 4 f Viv, 1' ,H :,, mm .' 1 ff-w-6-ww .aff H 3 ,. e . .- .. Q 4, H .. - V A. ,M ,V L.....y ,--a.......,,.: 2f they undertake to sell hand organs, we guarantee that soon there'll be one in every home. The older helps Miss VVillis run the machinery at the Public Library. A junior, bobbed-haired, flighty, irresponsible. Chatters much, says little, but punctuates that chatter with giggles and snatches of the latest song hits. Vlfe demand more matter and less artf, Has an interestinlg way of getting the best of Mrs. Henderson-gets more than her share of patties b-y prevailing upon others to get them for her. Breezy personality-flikeablie. Rather slhallowl. Interest in boyis far outweighs interest in boo-ks, and he is probably the most over-worked word in her vocabulary. Makes good use of the mirror in the girls' locker room, and use.s enough powder and paint to run a drug store for a year. Sits in clafss and Hoats away in musical reveriesg suddenly catches him- self by the collar and brinlgs himself down to sordid realities. Temperamental disposlition. High strung. Blushes easily. Talks 'and gigglesf like a girl. Laughs, or giggles, heartily at his own remarks, yet not so much at their bril- liancy as his own awkward way of saying them. Moves gracefully-has the mincing sltep of a dancing master. ,It is sa'ifd that he can get music out of an automobile horn. We admit his ' enius. Let him l his music. E P Y A type of beauty. Social butterfly. Seeing her name in the society column is no longer a novelty for her. Something of a student with a naturally bright mind. Knows all the frat men in fraternity row by their first names. Counting the days, nay, even the ho-urs until she leaves C. H. S. Pleasant enoulgh when her fur is rubbed the right way. Cthis is not meant to :sound cattyj but when it isnit-, look for squalls. April-shower disposition. Storms with her teachers every once in a while, but soon gets over it. She holds no 'grudges and is just as friendly after the disturbances as before. A comfortable sort of chap, rosy-cheeked, sturdy,-a typical boy. His ambition is to speak in assembly. He moves in flocks and is always surrounded by satellites. Go-od-natured. Not -especially studiousl. Wli'o1lesome. His pres- ence is like a breath of fresh air after one has been arounwd so many tea-hounds and their understudies. He do-esnit attempt to- assume a languid bored look and a superior and indifferent air, but he takes a genuine interest in everything. Kind fate, Hmay we hav-e- moren like him in C. H. S. ' C. H. S. sa worst bluffer-in two senses of the wo-rd. He tries bluffing all the time, and is always too clumsy to get away with it. Target for jokes. Never takes girls to the basketball lgames but enjoys their company after he gets there. Ought to pay rent on the halls-however, he may think it his duty to hold them down. Takes a great deal of pride in his permanent wave 3 prob- ably preserves it with the hair net bequeathed to- him several years ago by the Senior class. W'ould all legacies were so useful! He- really is tall but his shock of hair accounts for a good six inches. Ts continually flattering his teachers. Never says Hello, always Hyf' Page 108' ..,: ,V , M .YY..VY.-YA...Y -Y Y. V..-.Y-...,: - . .: z.-13.1-ez.. .- 1 lm -til i i Jr... 2211 ijt' il lg fi 1? H ,ji ls tl. 1 ll 1 ll fljjll 1 l jeg 1 s i 5352 115, if ,. .VL 3 l l fi il Q fl ji 11 -l li' girl .x tif itll .-1' f ,, . V., if 1 lil 5 , fag. jill E1 lalll l Haj fill itll Hilfe lift? alla Strawberry blonde. Eternally in motion. The color of her hair seems to have a dynamic power. Enough vitality for two or three of her size. Has exactly eighty-five curls, we know because she said so. Always parading the halls. Interested in boys. Hath a cunning lithpf' She thinks so too,-at least, we suspect she does. 'Has strength of character and seems to pick as companions those whom she can sway. Original way of expressing herself. Quick mind. Agreeable enough. Ought to make a good steno'grapher-is always taking notes in the hall. ' Bane of his teachers' existence. Innocent look. Big baby-blue eyes. Cherubic expression. Short, chubby. Resitlessness and shrewdness of a monkey. Always into mischief. Continually getting called down. Sits quietly thru a scolding, then looks up with wide-open eyes and a pained puzzled expression and asks, Wl1o, me? Wliat was I doinlg? The teache-r has to smile. His innocent, puzzled look is scold-proof. He has an uncanny ability for asking foolish questions which Hstumpl' his teachers and throw the class into spasms of laughter. Moreover, he never fails to ask the question which has just been explained. Handsome sophisticated Freshman. Afflicted with side-burnettes and mi-- croscopic tie. Has a decided preference for Senior and' University girls, but is a favorite with them all. Fastidious in dr-ess-a sort of Beau Brummel. Aspires to be a frat Very well satisfied with himself. Publicity shark. Spoiled by the older girls but could 'be a nice normal little boy iff his' friends would let him. A whole-hearted hard-headed Republican. Appeases Mrs. M'cQuitty in American History by arguing on her' side of the question. Magnetic person- ality. Inspires,enthusiasm in others. Has a great store of originality-is as full of ideas as a pincushion is of pins. Has Wim, wigor, and witality, but -she is prone to- attempt too many things at one time. Rather scatter-brained and irresponsible. Always rushing about wildly and apparently without getting anywhere. Never still long enough to talk naturally-she usually just 'gasps Wilcl whirl of school and social life keeps her continually on the go. Social dictator to her cronies. Past master of the art of elocution. Our hunch forbade our writing up teachers, but with our usual disregard for hhunchesl' we have risked so doing. The first faculty victim is-210 pounds of lady killer. Slow and deliberate of speech. Knows all the big words in the dictionary and does not hesitate to use them. Always very willing to explain anythin'g. Long on talk. A favorite with both boys and girls. Another teacher who is always ready to h-elp-never too busy to oier help- ful suggestions. Mainstay of Cresset Staff, especially of the Literary Depart- ment. Her voice ifs ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman, t - I Page 109 3 W WH, - ., , i -3, - ,Mm . W- . - k ' P35135-Q-7.-lf.--f'-, 74,4-Mgg1,1:',42774:- L... 1-1 ----1 't ' M and her manner matches her voice. Has the quality of human sympathy and takes a whole-hearted interest in everything and everybody. One of the most popular teachers-especially among the Seniors and Freshmen. f A typioal floorwalker. Suave, sinuous, affable. P'ri'de1s himself on his calm- ness in all situations. Makes a mountain of ofhciousness out of a molehill of authority. VVould apply for Miss S5tean's poszition to run the school if h-e had the quarter of a chance of getting it.' Tn the nth', heaven of delilght when taking charge of something. Is never happier 'than when explainsitng the un- known to his teachers. Speaks in well-modulated and lady-like tones'. If when enjoying the peace and quiiet of an afternoon, you hear 'a commotion that seems to split open the atmosphere, donit be alarmed-it's just the cutout on his Buick. A valuable aid to the fire department. The fire gong is a signal for him to start his car, and he races along' msadly as if he feared everything would grow up in smoke before hisw arrival. The excitement offers a good opportunity to ex- hibit his own coolness and self-control. A menace to pedestrians. It is im- possible to tell himf anything,-Uhe knows about it all, he knows, he knowsf, He not only understands exactly how everything is done, but can explain how the method of execution could be improved upon. However, it must be said that he is efficient in some respects. Sphinx-like. Has a sense of humor which sometimes breaks out in cynical remarks! unintentionally. The other day we heard him say, All women are freaks. Wonder what sad experience occasioned such a comment. VVonder, too, what he thinks of men. Has thots of his own and expresses them when the need arises. Recognizes his responsibilities and fillsl his position capably. Has considerable poetic ab-ility which he modestly exhibits once in a while. Rises to deliverhis opliinions with an air of dilgnity. Witli what awe his hearers hang on every word! His statements are rendered with finality and decision. They are not 'to be questioned. His knees may shake, but hfils voice never. Doesnit speak in class until spoken to. Hesitates to hold up his hand for that would show' undue interest and eagerness. When he does answer, he settles the matter in hand forever. And now, with the aid of wisdom, we think we have done him full and signal justicef' I In concluding, we wish to say that no offence is intended by these sketches. No names have been referred to, therefore, if anyone wishes to apply the write- ups to himself, it will be very evident that he thinks haitmself guilty of the un- complimentary things mentioned and worthy of the complimentary things. Ta-ke our advice-if the shoe fits, even if it pinches a bit, say nothing, for indilgn-ation wwill seem to indicate ego-tism. WhCfCfO1'C, we fthink with Cicero, Quare irasci nemo poterit, nisi qui ante de se voluerit co-nf1teri,', which translated freely for the benefit of the Freshmen means, No one can be angry unless he wisfhes to admit his faults. Page 110 PJ 111 HP Ahuire Gln EP Eliuturr Sviaffv p Sith the present staff departeth from the courts of C. H. S. sadder and wiser in many ways, it hath the desire to pass on to others the wisdom ac- cumulated thrfu painful experience. Hear, thou future staff, with attentive ear, and mock not the sagacity of thy elders and betters for verily if thou dost not gain by the mistakes of others, methinks thou lackest wisdom' and understanding. Perchance thou preferest to tread thine own path and reckest not the counsel of others. If such be true, 'take heed lest thou bringest destruction upon thyself and thy Annual and findest criticism like a specter hovering o'er thee. Where- fore if thou wouldst avoid yon unpleasant and wearisome state called mediocrity, give thine whole heart to such knowledge- as is writ herein. If thou wouldst walk in the ways of wisdom, plan no staff meetings for it hath been proven that such assemblages are thinfgs of naught. Moreover it is expedient that the staff let not its left' hand know what its right hand doeth, for, marry, a lack of cooperation giveth greater seo-pe to originality and in- creaseth interest in the Annual. Insult not the intelligence off thy co-workers by giving specific directions, for knowest thou not that an instinctive knowledge of what to do, dwelleth in them and findeth expression in times of need? V ex not thy mind with tinances, for 'by my troth such worldly thots are liked not by poetic fiights of fancy. Let thy spirit unfettered soar above sordid realities. If debt there be, assure thyself that the kind-hearted and benevolent printer, a mtan with sympathy enow for the cultivated literary mind, will not r-emember it against thee. invariably will this be true-if thou hast chosen thy printer with nice consideration. ' Exert thine- influence to porstpone the taking of snapshots until th-ou art fully convinced that the rainy season is actually upon thee. The gloomy back- ground will bring joy to thy he-art. Sith there be nine-months in. the school year and, moreover, sith a sinlgle month giveth time enow for those of literaryt parts to- amass much matter, think not of such a wearisome task until one month alone remaineth-unless by some oversight of fate thou art not blest with literary ability. ln which case thou hadst best bestir thyself sooner. If thou wouldst be wise, let thy contributors give of their material only when they are moved so to do, and by all means, urge not promptness upon them. Thou'lt find the matter hath improved thru delay. This abofve all, insult not the loyalty of the Senior 'Class by bidding them contribute. -Methinks if thou art convinced that they will do so, thou'lt ne'er b-e disappointed-zperhaps. Bear in mind that thou art chosen by? these to prepare the book and their responsibility extendeth no farther. iWl13tC,Cf thou wishest to publish will them enrapture beyond expression-maybe. Mlake it thy cusrtomrnever to read contributnions a second time. Nay, strive not to -correct them for by so doing thou wouldst deprive thy fault-finding read- ers of the pleasure of observing errors. See that thou choose only those jokes whose true worth hath been shewn by great usage, inasmuch as it seemeth pleasing to meet old friends in print. More- Page 112 ,-f,,f Wig Y Y YW Y Y I .fr .rv--W- . iii! ii' .iii ill 51553 li 93 rib, in flili, iii Jim. Ll 5 it ls i' . , is if tl 2 It 4 2 i 1, xiii? iii g fix. 'flllii 1 ?1..3': . E 4 sift' 1 i- 2 if A I lil I KA K gyggv- -' - jr-31:3-4-L-+A LY-V AV g .... ,. ,A -R..w,...v,,.n.:.....sv-vga--, . --R 'f v -V-. A, VLA Y-T TQTT X- A--Y 4 R ,TTR s -....:15'::. -n A- 3, -:wr . .N , A ,nil , .pr-4, cf, I, .c , , M, -,.,.T,.,,,,g.7 wh . 7.3.1-3 K . ..z,T..,..a..-.fa-. , ' Vi v , ,i -is...-I ij I-if, M if A, 3 s i .A i. -A Q if as a- .f W- 'Wg.Lsg1'f3g.f'l, ?..'.,'fZ'f.2I2lggav.?li-f-..1E F2 M ' 1' -'. x fl .,.. , . ,,, ,ug-f3:1,.g:'sL'.an:..:aJ1 'S-11141.21 over, expect not success in thy efforts to make mysterious the revelations within thine Annual, for verily the man of humor spake wisely when he said Two persons may keep a secret if one of them liveth not. It behooves thee to do what of work thou mayst in the office for thus thou canst impress the verdant youth and arouse the envy of thy class-mates. Also, thou art then enabl-ed to secure unexpected bits of information concerning thy school and the machinery thereof. Trouble not thy friends, y-clept advisers, by asking for their suggestions. Methinks they have sufficient of trials and tribulations without thy added prob- lems. And if thou wilt be advised see that thou showest an air of indifference toward all things pertaining to thine Annual for verily it assembleth, editeth, and publisheth itself. Hast thou doubt? Then mtake thine own test. Wherefore, if thou art possess-ed of wisdom thou wilt fail not to con these precepts and to take them unto thyself as a Warning guide. Here endeth the lesson. TWELVE LONG YEARS Twelve long years it's been, and more, Since some of us opened the school-house door, Since girls and boys put away their toys, - And entered the portal to knowledge and joys. Twelve long years it's been, and yet A truth remains we cain't forget! W e've just begun on life's short run And found that life is not all Twelve long years we've thot we knew, Wlien we reached the end, just what we'd dog Some would be famous, 'great nations claim us, For all our ambitions, who could blame us? A W Twelve long years it may be, and more, Before we Seniors can make a score,' We'll go set, and sonze may fret, But let's keep on bidding-we'll get there yet. NORWOOD BENNING-,22 Johnnie had a pony, Its sheets werc white as suow,' To every class that Johnnie went That pony' was sure to got It went with him to Caesar one day, Which was against the rule,' The teacher took it away from him And used it after schooly A Page 1 1 3 5 . 4. . Il -f ' 'V A 1 K1 fe- - ' ' 'A' ., ,aff- A , T' f,5.l'I..,'.L.,f.f.1fTf T 'ffl ' T.. L12 f,1.ILi31l'IIl.LIf- , A 'ff' '11 jf , , ' 4 1 -4- ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 , 11 is .9746 W -'Sl' 7 fe' ,M V -3--ff-irfftj' 2-.U 2 WJ f-Qlfffigm 1 L ' L 'r 433535-'-Fd E A N 55932 1 J Ki:-Jmwiztmkykaifm V e s IN MY 'VIIND S EYE HORA FIG Wlieii I with my sweetheart meet I most admire Not her trim and shapely eet, With which she trips along the street, Ever light, and lithe, a'nd fleet, 1 My heart's desire, . ' M I,,'.g 1 5 b xQT1j3g.1,,3,,g,,,,,jj,1j,jg' g,,':,:'.T2STZ.I ,xA- .IIIEQ f - A PSLTLQ4 555 V. 1- f -f 'r 2 Aug' W fl 7 7, 4 9 r' P J ' Nor her hands so fine and white, . Winch fee aff i On a mild and sweet spring night, . A Wlieii the moon was shining bright, X Longed to clasp within my right, Small and softg V Nor her loved and lovely face, Framed with hair, 1 That most beautiful blest place, Where her mouth most full of grace ' Is, and where her eye-brows trace 1 ' Their way so fair, A I A I Nor her eyes of deepest blue Ijd most praise, T Tho they're of the'heaven s own hue, I I Tho th-ru them she shows she's true, And says, I am just for you, All your days. V 'Tis not most her great beauty I admire, 'Tis the fact she makes an E I In Senior English, makes me see ' A I ' A That she was cut out just for me,- 'Tis no satire. ' , RICHARD SHEWMAKER+'22 .K : 1 , I've tried to set my muse a-working, ' 5 But sadly fear it has been shirking, 1 it For tho I ve labored hard and long, 4 3 I cant so much as write a sonff I poets were like me Im sure klfe would not have much literature L W 2 Page 114 1 , ' , I .6 . k E A 4- . I 1 fi A I r f , . 2 ' I I . . 72 ' . .T A V' ,. I , 4.1 ' ... , RMC'-., ' , 'H' ,:,L...'- ., A 3--5, ,f 1 g ,,7j- :w 1 f 1 'tt'nP'F'.' 1 -1 'H , . X -' 1 '3 f t ' 'i5.,,k 'f 'ff 'Q P -L..gm.C.. -.-f,Z?f2.?,y-N :it g Qfiafzfffir ' '2-iI1LlLLT4l'41,... .w.Li5'?g3::34--5133131155331Ai 5, X, l. ,IQ .'..-'izrpzggi- , g , K 5 -v: Y f ,g'f3 ' iii -- .- 4-,A, , lx Q Granng It was Christmas Eve, and Governor Wfelling sat quietly at his handsomely carved desk. In his hand was a letter, yellow with age, and the writing was dint anclinchstnict for itliacllyeen thinty years snice lnzliad received that Miter. But during the many years that had followed, he had guarded it as the prize of his hfe. IIe openeclit ancL for the tenth tnne that eveningg read: -LI am the happiest old lady in this big, big city and a very little boy has niade nae so. Idtere are not nianyflinie boys xvho yvonld be so kind to an old lady and I want to thank you and wish you the merriest Christmas pos- snne. I shaH ahvays dunk of you and knmzymnr Sonnzday you ndh growfto be a Hne y1ning'n1an anclxvnl reaHy'acconiphsh sornethingy for there is ahvays a gnace atthe top of dneladder for boys hke you. ---HIIeneC3overnor YVeHnig stopped, laid the letter on the table, and leaned back in his big chair. Yes, he could see it just as plandy as the day it happened-so niany years ago. Iie xvas then a boy of twwdve, greath' under the inHuence of the ahnosphere of Christmas which prevailed everywhere. The business section of the city was in a terrnne busde-peopkzxvere going in every chrecdon, heavdy laden xvnh odd shaped bunthes IIe too xvas loaded to the top nddt packages-gihs for each rnennber of the faniny. Ile vvas ni a terrd e laurry for lie niust reach home in time for the big celebration his mother always gave them at Christmas. ffhere xvould be Santa Clause n1lns'tng red stut dehvernng the presents and- but udio xvas that? Ibost ni his thots of the pleasant tune awvaning'l1nn, hd yvas ahnost un- conscious of his surroundings. He had come to the busiest street in the city and was waiting his turn to cross when the object caught his attention. It was a very muah okllady tsunng heavdy upon a cane and suuuhng shghdy away from the other people. She, too, wanted to get across the street but was making very htde progress as the croxvds of a large cny are not very considerate of old ladies,too srnallznid fran to take care of thernselves. IIe rennenabered chs- thicdy that his Hrst nnptdse yvas to rush cnt honae but another glance at the luoor old lady xvas too niucli for hini ancllae niade lns vvay in znid otn thru the throng untd he reached her lIay I hehn you across the street?U he asked her. Slnzliad hfted her face and mnded khuhy. HXTes.thank ying sonnyg diank yottu Iie caught her arni ancL uwntnig his chance. soon naade lns xvay across the street IIe then took her to her rooni- around several corners, up many flights of stairs, and down various and sundry halls. After reaching the little room, he found it quite cold and built a fire. tllis niother afterxvard reniarked that the spirniliad certainly gin control of hini because H lunl ahvays taken inore than the asknig to get hnn to lnnhl a hre for her.l 'Phe ohllady dnnithanked hnn knnhy and he hurded honnw-but ohllnnv he teh! lldiat a sensatnni had conie over hini! It xvas pectdiar anclliard to explain, but he seemed to be treading on air and oh! how happy he was! XYhen he reached home the celebration was in full sway and he was soon img., 115 . : ilu 9 if l in the midst of it. He told his story and fjust as plainly as if it were todayj he could see his mother's'face as she smiled and said she always knew her little boy would be a gentleman. The next day he received this letter, the sweetest letter that had ever been written. r ' H Later the old lady's room grew to be a frequent and pleasant resting place between town and home and he grew to love her dearly. Ding! Ding! Governor Welliiig was aroused from his dreaming by the ringing of the telephone. It was his wife reminding him of their celebration and also that h-e had promised not to be late. He rose and walked slowly to the window. The entire earth seemed to be covered over ,with a blanket of the whitest snow. Oh, how his dear old Granny, as he Called her, would have enjoyed that Christmas. s ' ' ' VIRGINIA HARRIS-,Z3 I si 5 ilfif A BIT or LIFE lilif rigs I' The boy stood on the school rooni floor, And he did quake wth frightg He did not know the theoreni yet- Been out too late that night' lm fi W 'lth chalk gripped jirnily in his hand, ill jg? A He knew not anythingg The bell would surely ring quite soon, ta. ,':'+ MJ But still it didrft ring. , :eq Q . iiiffifil 4 , Vg ,f35j,f2a The rooin was quiet as a niouse, Y et all the others knew lg That they just then would be quite lglaid If If they could help hirn thrug But they had learned long, long ago, Not to say what they thot, - . Lest when the grades were rounded up, Theirs would be but naught. And as the boy's breath Caine in jerks, His courage' rose and fell, A pleasant sound canie froin the hall- Yhtfi-f . . The ringing of the bell. 'iii F. yfgglg T' h RoBERT FUNK-'24. l Hi i I 2 ll' v. il itil, . l'l Of Course I Can't write Detenshun, Such words are hard to spell, But when I write pink slip you get My ineaning just as well. Wg' Hang lgp X W jf! Page116 'M -- -1 -'H 1 as T .Ma U -' . f'f.fTT'l',--fs' 7 V H Am! 444 , H k Lug. .W . I ,, L , QA ., i..S.- ,, S.1':,2.t:iif.1r1 5 'K ' ,gl,g-L..,- .1 fri 31221114 -L.,p A . ,. A: -... g .. . -.k'4p:g..':':i.'5SxiF' Q A Cafeteria: Tea-hound Flapper: Cauthorn Field: Sermon L Freshman 1 Baseball 1 Big Head : Radio z junior: Senior: Sophomore Track : Purple and Gold : Faculty: Basketball : Physics : Zero : Xylophone : Quietus: Ape : Darwin : Incomparable 2 Evolution : Jinx 2 Kunkel: l.unatic: .Pdglei II: Sviuhiznia' 0911111 Glgrlnprhia An eats joint where one gets nothing for something. A name applied to all he-men. A combination of slang, bobbed hair, and goulash. A slaughter pen for all Kewpie opponents. Type of oratory periodically indulged in by one Mr. Oliver. Occasionally accompanied by a Negro Minstrel. Synonym for green. One of the lost arts. See Sophomore. A new kind of buff that has bitten numerous bo s of hi0'h school age. rs Y at Mushy type of individual developed during third year of high school. One who takes himself seriously. See Big Head. Last year an organization of Cogginfs, by Coggins, for Cog- gins. This year another of the lost arts. A monthly sheet Hlled with all sorts of scandal. A 'good type of yellow journalism. Outgrowth of the slave driving custom prevalent before the Civil Wfar. A game played with five players and a great deal of rough- ness. f A relic of the Spanish Inquisition, p-resierved and treasured by a certain member of the Faculty to the great discom- fort of certain students. Favorite grade of certain teachers. Nerve racking device played at 'great length and with much gusto by one of our favorite post graduates. - New kind of dope discovered by Mrs. Gibbaniy. No addicts have formed the quietus habit so far as scientistsf have been able to learn. Type of animal which james Forsee refuses to believe he is descended from. A man who was a liar unless james Forsee is. Objects such as Trenholmels Ford and Benning's Essex. A doctrine upon which james Forsee places considerable doubt. A spectre generally believed to follow all students who sign up to take Physics. A strange example of the nut family. Any student who wants to take more than four double period subjects. Football : Nerve : Powder : University : Vamp : Wise-acre : Woiiiid Up QB, - lvl' . Th.. W- 7 .1 A revision of the ancient game of mumble-the-peg. Chief f F6lS'C1T1'b'li2L1'1'C1C betvvqeen the tvvom is the frequency With which mosst of the players Foot their heads -in the ground. ' U That qualilty that will enable any student, boy or girl, to talk black to Miss Stean. A substance used when on the vvarpath. Stamping ground for Columbia High School graduates. Noted for its Citizenship and Engineering courses. something all high 5611001 gms would lfikie- for be. A term ,sometimes applied to memb-ers of the Senior Class. , 1 That condition in, which Harold Pepper usually iinds him- im iuf.j , , self ' . fit-, VIJAX il ww- ll. 'i 1 if lx TRIALS or A FRESHIE Oh woe is me, exclaimed a small freshie, My lot, it is said irtdeed, I've beeii iii each room Olfl the eiitire floor, Arid each time I'm told that I ha-ve the wroiig door. . , r ' .ry Oh, whdt shall I do, I'm already late, Someone' please direct me to room twenty-eighty ---Af, 5 l Arid where shall I sit, how I'm iii- here dt last? P-fe Shall I ever get through with this Algebra class? ,W1 The first day II came I was told I was greeri, :lea wifi, 'WH Because with as whole pack of books I'd been seeii. Why, dowh ih the grades we brought the whole stack, Arid we were1i't ever told to take them all back. There' are so many teachers where e'er I go, :www 'l:!4 time That I'll riever remember the names, I khow. The tw'o I remember are Hobfma-ii and Ill oss, Arid so far neither has beeh very cross. I My lot is a sad ohe, I've told yoii before, Arid e'er this day's over I may be ho moreg Bitt iiext year I'll be a wise Sophomore' too, Arid what they are doiiig, why theh I can do. 5 O'PAL MELLofWAY-'24 Mig, A greeri, greeri little Freshman To the Cresset box did comeg He dropped his little penny irt- ' Theii waited for the gum. Page 118 Puyc' 1 1 9 .wr-5, 1- I5--rr ,V f,-.T:N:T,f::.-35: 37757 ' Pt.: ,I 'E 'pzrg I-cv K 5:11 Lfr if-I egg .gfivi ,ffm-. g.-ff xx i':igi.1::fii 1t5g1:,,-51. 5 H- --l ai .9-:Q -' ,ff-fe :fre-fx-.m.v1-:lain , H!! lT::.'- M11 P3 ' ,Lay ..,' 'la rl fy AH J ai ig . giffffif' Nfl-f ff'-'--h.' - . HIS.,-via., .wtm.fa:a.s..mmm-.safeit . ' f' is -2 bi fre ,I sf- '1 f it - f ' if m -D-ff 1 3 L. .a N' '4-11:-.i 1-Fw' ' 1 li Li If lf 'Q N l -' ' 'l is-A f f A '49 -' ' f T' V A Gil ,M -v if g.:,x.,.A :ew . van-l,'., . . - 't i . wtf' u ., . .. . . it vga' Zi' N13 lT Z'1 Hitt l .iss ll llllli li ll ii 1 , ii fi Li -:.l-y lj IJ Aish 2 fix 5-ffw ,. .. f'!,1gl: will 4 twill? lllggl llllwli llllllii itil' ,ilsjlp 'llg llilsg llzi .VM WWE.,-,V mf, - 1. Pupils E., .1 'Y . .Ea llarrftti Fl WE, ',,,ll::., 1 .P La. lfmzwzvrnzgnvmnunaw - ..,,,, ,V . V. a . . .-. wav.---.-. .-.rf-v---..-,wha T-f-Q-43.1 , .. ... . , . . - ............4.,.....-....-.,,,. ww-- ' 1- Af,-.....s,......,.,..........M-.-...... - ,r..,.,....l,. ,. -.,,-...,, .E ,, . -u---A RULES AND REGULATIONS should not loiter in the halls during 6th, 7th, and 8th periods unless they can do so without being caught. 2. Pupils who Hnd articles in halls, class rooms, or locker rooms should turn same in at the office if they ' can't use them themselves. A 3. Pupils should never talk or pass notes in Study Hall while Mrs. Gibbany is looking. A 4. Pupils should avoid getting their lessons perfectly. in The teachers couldn't stanc, the shock, and besides, it simply isn't done. . 5. Pupils should always talk in assembly while the orchestra is playing. The noise makes such a beautiful accompaniment. f A 6. Pupils should not say anything about the cafeteria unless they bring lunch from home. Grin and bear it. I l 7. Pupils are requested to fall downstairs as lightly as possible because hard falls are very injurious to the stairs. 8. ,Pupis should never return library books. This is an inexpensive way of increasing your own librariesig moreover it gives the school libnary, room for new books. ' 9. Pupils should never look at the bulletin boards in the class rooms. .They are there for the benefit of visitors only. A 9 10. Pupils should -cultivate a learned look for it makes a good impression on the teachers. ' 11. Pupils are requested never to hand in completed papers for the-n the teach- ers have less to grade. 12. P'upi1s should ask as manyquestions as possible. This shortens the dis- 'cussion of the lesson and takes up recitation time. 13. Pupils should take special care to ask the question which has just been carefully explained. This lgives the teacher the idea that you are intensely interested in the lesson. The Dicti011a1'y's fu!! of 'words From A clear down to Z, But the1fe's hone that holds more WL6CZ7Zf11g Than Assembly means to me. My favorite study is Elnglish. VVhen you study English you are studying a good study because it will teach you to talk right using the correct form of speech. Another reason is when you go to 'get a position 'slit will help to get it if you talk correctly for the manager would rather have someone in his office that could speak correctly using the right wlords in their right places than some- one who didn't use them right and in the wrong plaoes because he wouldn't get much work to do if he had any one like that in his office. Horace J. Ctranvslating Erenchj: 'A poo-r womlan entered the house, fell on a chair, and sobbedf Well, I guess if I fell on a chair, Pd sob too. Page 120V M 'J' :,1',-'lgljLxgsLi..g LL- fi-, -1, ,, , ,4 4.4: ,ig gvigrrg K , ig , - , ' ' -1. 4 1, A, qs -Q.. .L .2-. wg. ' i - W-W. p , - -ez... L , ,V , ,, . . ,J 5 , MH: Q , ' , W Ngo ,n s..a.,,,,1is4---..,, -.Kei M -H' .5 . - ,, -- A 1 3 - W- . Q . ,, , . ,, -,-.,.f,.s,s.Ia2....-1...-.-.-1 . ,A.Js,... W.. ,, V , 4 , W , , f , V- Y W.: e1f:1f,:'-'-r-11:19:11-35-,g,,, .ae E S' -f ' --H -- -1 A-T uf 'id 40- vs' liz im. f, --.A -1-,M ' ' 'g...i1.412':I1iTf-ai.fQegf.',f.:i 11n.M' ' ':t1g:,:.: .-v-ra:xwzs:::diA.- ':.1f:?f.v:i- t' 'l'l'lE OFFICE TY ln'llXYRI'lll1IR I am one of the first to know of all the scandalous conspiracies among teach- ers 1 l am well acquainted with all of Miss 5tean's only secrets, and all the Cresset editors' woes, worries, and most cherished secrets are known to me. I could tell you how to get in good with Miss Eitzen or how to 'fget stewed by Mrs. Mc- Quitty 2 I could tell you why Miss Stean changed her coiffure too-but who am I? I am the office typewriter-insignificant in appearance, oh yes! But looks are so often deceiving. I could write a dictionary twice as large as XNlebster's Unabridged-I can swallow the biggest conglomeration of vocal articulations like a chink shoveling rice. Sometimes Miss Stean thinks I'm sick, but not me! I just don't work right because she's trying to put over some big words that she shouldn't, and doesn't know how to handle. Wlhen she keeps this up- for a time, as she will do, I some- times get so perverse as to make the keys stickg whereupon, she gets so vociferous that she begins to use real American: then my sides fairly split with the pain of it, but it canit compare with that F nench-Miss Remley's horrid French! lVhen you get a brief invitation at roll call to appear at the 'office first period, remember I did my share in the evil act. W'hen you hear Assembly after fifth period todayff think of me. I am the source of all announcements. Vilhen you see your name on the honor roll, remember what makes your name seem to stand out above all the rest. XV hen you see a Cresset announcement on the bulletin boards, remember that I was the first one to get the news. VVhile all you students were burning up with eagerness to find out who was voted the most popular girl, boy, and teacher, my mind was easy with this knowledge safely stored away. I-Iowever, not even exalted greatness is without its troubles, for oh, how terribly abused I am. Some of you who use me as your mode of expression flet- ters bubbling with love-sickness have even been written with me--if you would believe itj seem to think I was made to drive railroad spikes g eve-rything from the one Finger, Pick and H-unt, Method, to the Fairy Touch system is used on me. XV hen the typist gets exasperated, all the ire is expended on me-I am ac- tually battered till I rattle just like a Ford. And when am I cleaned? never until I virtually have a nervous for otherwisej breakdown 3 then I am railed because I do not produce better work. Yet, what a life I do lead! QInterpret this as you likej. Little would-be joleelcfs, Tho dusty all with age, Crm help to do away with space, Ana' fill fhe empty page. -Ex. Iiizssirirxx SPELLING-Phrensis fby way of explanation we might explain that this was intended to mean for instanceflj Page 121 Theifo's no royal ifoaali' lo Latin, We know for we have t1'ieol,' Bill one can sinoolh the way at lot By taking a pony ifiale. . THE IMPOSSIBILITY OE SILENCE PREVAILING IN THE PHYSICS LECTURE RQOM Many a weary moment has been passed while that most ardent advocate of silence has lectured us on our noisy entrance into the classroom. Seldom a day passes, but that much tired of subject is brought up. Therefore I 'consider myself justified, since not more than two-thirds of the noise is our fault, in championing that more or less industrious nineteen. Noise, as defined by Physics, is a vibratory motion transmitted thru air or other gases, liquids, or solids. Let us consider our room. There is gas left by some previous sociology class, solids such as chairs and the desk, a leaky faucet, and now and then a little air. Now nineteen pupils average about thirty- eight steps a second and each step starts a vibratory motion in the air and the other two substan-ces, which makes a most terrfible racket. Another thing, the room is well equipped with squeaky steps and rows of seats 'close together so that when a student enters, not being able to Hy, he must walk on those steps' and scrape the rows of seats in sitting down. When sitting down,- he must be careful lestjhe bump his chin on his knees. lf such an accident occurs, and a voice of protest is raised, the student is corrected for his noisiness. C I So when we consider that vibratory motion is not under our control, that squeaky steps are bound to squeak when gravity acts on weight, that Contact of human bodies with close-set seats cannot be avoided, and that the days of bare feet have gone their way, I maintain that silence cannot prevail in the Physics class of 1922. IRVY ,VVAYNE HARDAXUAY-,22 When the donkey saw the Zebra He began to switch his tail, W ell I never, was his coinnient, The1'e s a inizle tha-t's been in jail. Miss E. Qin Caesarj : What did the second Roman Heet have on board that was interesting P S a Floyd P.: Two Chickens. Extracts from a Biology paper: HEnergy is something that gets into folks and makes them do things they should and shouldn't. Conservation of energy is to think twice before you speak. Page 122 7 J W Page 123 1 ' ' 'itrzgzzt fx 117. f- 1. ffggf-se..--4-'-,f--afv -'siifi' ' f s V . or soon sPoR'rsMANsfH1P sf There are two types of people-sports and sportsmen, and the latter is the one that I will endeavor to write about. A. sportsman 'is a person who can take all that Life gives to him and take it with a smile. He can be a day-laborer on I a railroad, a business man, a minister, a banker, a farmer, an athlete, or be in any other profession, it does not matter, and if he can give back to Life twice as much as it gave him, and do it willingly-then he is a true sportsman. People i more often think of a sportsman as being an athlete, but not necessarily is he l A the only kind. Perhaps the reason that people think this, is that true .sports- Q - manship is more noticeable on an athletic field than in any other place. - Of course, we most admire the sportsman because he never allows himself . , V to be discouraged altho handicapped by sacrifices or misfortunes, and because he V goes ahead in the face of all seemingly unsurmountable obstacles. Nothing H A great was ever accomplished in a day. jeremy Collier says, Perpetual pushing - and assurance put difficulty out of countenance and makes .seeming impossibil- ities give' way. It really do-es not take great talent, but it does take extraor- T dinary perseverance to attain great things. Under trying conditions it takes a sportsman to bring victory thru perseverance. lt was Wellington at Waterloo who said, Hard pounding, gentlemen, but we will see who can pound the L ,A hardest. , J K Cn an athletic field we can easily recognize: the true sportsman. He is not 1 2 always the best player, but is the one- who can keep a cheerful countenance thru- out the game. Sometimes -it is hard to do this when one's side is losing, but why not grin and put all that scowl, wasting of wind, and the like into one big lunge? Certainly that is far better. Even, if one loses occasionally, it should make o-ne take a better hold or grip on life. Surelynthere is nothing better than a cheerful ...V ll i person who keeps cheerful even if all the world seems turned against him. 51531 i- 5' tif! 1 Smile and the world smiles with you is a good slogan if coupled with Be a -,lil f' , . llfl J f V, good sportsman and the world will honor you. 2 2 NIARGARET NOVVELL-722 illlli it stiff! ui mil. '1 M? PM lin' 2 I -fl fini I iw-l iggil it l ill? .111 .uri Mi' wwf ' X Ht' ,i off, , Q i is . .1 , 1 lil. Powers have come, powers halve gone, .. So books of history soy, X But I think we'lZ agree tho-t Detention ', Is cz power come to stay. ,, . flip ii ill we lf J. P.: I see they have a town in Arkansas named for you. Tyler: How nice. What's its name ? ' p f. P.: f'Marbleheadf' p 1 E Page 124 FAMILIAR TUXES 'l7rout seat, please. .............. ......... ..... ..... . ll'e5l, well, boys, tc'e'll ha-z'e to wait till you settle a'oiv11! '. If Class, I wont to remind you that your book reports are due KX ot so uozsy, classf' ................................. Is there any questiou? '. .. h All right, class. ................................... ff Has any oue any material for the 'Purple and Golcl'? '.. 'fNorv, do you get that? ......... .... .............. fl' V Youre wanted at tlze ojicef' ................... Pupils will uow pass to their 6th period classes . .. THE TICKET SELLERS I hear a voice calling, J caimot get away, I t's diiiuiug iii my ears Thruoizt the ulght and day. It greets me iii the doorway, I It hails me iii the hall, I hear it ou. the stairway, I caiilt escape at. all. Tickets, tickets to the game, The 'voice will loudly cry, You might as well give up, For you are doomed to buy. Buy ct ticket to the debate, Biiy today and sa-'ve ct dime. Tomorrow may be too late, Get ahead of Farther Time. I-Ialuues, Donald, and Aruo, They do loudly boast, They're the ticket-selliiig trio They liaimt me like a ghost. . .... Mrs. Gilflmuy Mrs, McQuitty . ........ Miss Cole . . . .Miss Riclia-rds . . . . .Miss Drift . .Miss Rvmley . . . . .Miss Moss . . . . .Ill iss ll -right . . . .Miss Crarvford . . . . .Miss Steau Excerpt from a Freshman paper: A simile is somethidg that isn't possible. Example: Helooks like a monkey. Heard in the library: I want a Beard, please. PGLIL' 12:7 . ,,..1wmf',, Q V ..-..-:.,1 . ,gxL-gTT vs,, A S M I HY Y AM V MTTTTTTVQT E V . -11mm...m.w.11f-nf-,Amz,:m1.:r , 41, V ig 4 N 4-mggrizv g ' ,-jv-ngji'f ,,j',.,gQ,,., ,,VLJ' i, ,gf -J' M i - js. Kg if-1 .. . si.. ,.., . s ' ,fg :z:i54E.?,.Z'iL 'fZ :g:'.i, ' 1if'zj::':37:'TT':,r:-::i' .ui T - h I Fi? in if ' ' 4 J! A 'f l - ' ' -. 1 . ' f - U. , I . . H v 1 H f... '- 1 L 1 f-fa E' 1 'tt fr -' 11:33. gag pq , s ' . -4 Q- ri L it as w Q-: is ,Lui -ey :V -..1 A .. L.. L., Z7 L.. e.. raw.. ' .. -- A-,v-Y...--, -f--wr-rf.. , K . -...11?.'I.l1ll1'? l'.f--A'A.-2-lf' rf' ' i:i'.-.:s, V-we-1-.-an fe-W1 V ' ' '1- , , -I A., -. ,- -V If. ., V ffm-1 .f- -M '-'1' Y it i 4' 1,t'l.... 3,1 . I W .1 .. :Q , I . if it BLVAT it y VERS LIBRE In this day Of ballads, sonnets, And lyrics, A poet is snpposed to Follow the set ride, U Biit I think ' I That he Oitght to Use his own discretion. . ' lr M 'If he caifes to write Cl7l071lgl line of as niany words as he wants, and no set . Vliythni oi' feet, why not do it,' I' ' Oi if he cares f' I To 'write a short one like This- Why not? I A. L.-'22 5 'Geogi'apliy's been all niixed iip A Till I don't know a ifap, ' , Bilt still I think that C. H. S.. Is the best place on the inap. ' ' K. Jeffers: Why was Caesar so romantic? D. Sappingtton: I don't know. Wl1y? , K. f.: Because ev-ery time he came to a stream, he proposed to Bridget? I-IO'W VVQULD YOU LIKE TO SEE y Donald johnson in Mir. Oliverls trousers? Miss Cole reading Snappy Storiesv? f The Junior clique be-ing sensible? Fo-rreist Vllillhite carrying home an armload of books? WL Virginia Vlenzable. when shle Wasn't talking? A W.illia.1n Sterenbergieni o-ni time? A ' jack Loomis being quiet in study hall? The basketball team beating Northeast? Margaret Scoggin without any books? . Bill Hiulett at school on the day of a game? Mr. Strong excited? i . Miss Remley talk Fr-enich with her hands tied? Lena P.: l'Girls, I got so mad I nearly flew into a transom lv wi Page 123 , A. ,. ., 7, Y , -, , ,. . ., L , . ... V 5, Q., , , W, , ,. 1 ., . ww, A A 9 A l D l l l V Srhnulh Aflllminianrr A or ' V .. ,Z I B 1 wr xr! sv .F 91 I 25 ,, T , v 'Y v V i A -4 1? 4. Zlfnrgnf' fm-P W' i , , 9 I , ,X l l 'Q zqgliw ? if J 'P ,,, A K.: 1.544 ,, gf ' sf-. K' is 'u M y Q-Q, -L. il Me.- if ,A .1 TE' .4 X. 155. ,ffm Nw, , Q19 'fn ,. . . , .ff 3? .M J. Af . vm, Hg! ,32- . :P J 1 .V if-5 - gp. 'v 5 'ii uf I , Je , , , J' .r . V ,Jai lw 'E Ju Q, S Q-: 4 's .. Ig Div af L f MA, J C1 51. . . if 3 b l C :-E l l li -D G1 i v W Aningraphz NAME HANDLE WHAT Do YOU SAY l 1 'U X X 1 'fQ T X X ' l I ' ,JNEBQJ S ,JNJQ kit? 0 C Argi fymvq: X340 1 l I W v ? A . 63 I I A if V V , ig A ' A W , W i . . .La sl . ... X , ' . . . A l l J Q Auingraphz 1 DYOUS' I - I V NAME HANDLP WHAT 0 AX A I V I A I v - l I A I za I nm I A I Page 131 P Y 1 f 6 -iliillii 1 11 2 124 i11'i 1l'1f5'. 111fir. ,lfli 11,11 .11'.111 Jfkr' ,Wa '11 1 '1 lj? sir! 1' 1.ILi' .'11l '11l'15' VH' 1'15'1' 111111 1'.11,1 lllilf filQ'.,1 Will! H1 .Uk ig tiff, it llljiii 151 ilfialj Jlfliitg hill? H1135 ill' li! Il L. 11 51 Qlll 11111 1l1fl1F gs-.. . , . ..-....-. Niki?-UF 'MHQQF the - . fag 1 ' 1. zlhlfif 1 1 ' l' ifllil liimyi 'bil l 1 U11 yi lr I 1 I N. iliiiiii 1 , !1i!111 i lu Ii w ill 2 14 1l1 151' 1 1 1 iii f4!'Q.1lg iLQ.L1f ! pyxjg lj yr sl ' i E 21 lit E1 Ei ll E ii' I 1 illlilli 111 1 11111151 ililllll 1llll11g ilfiili H1235 QW: 1 . CRESSET ADVERTISERS The Staff requests thlat the student body remember the close relation of the advertising section to the success of the Cresset, and asks that it patronize the - firms listed below. American School of Osteopathy Arrow Tailors Way'11e B. Allen Adams Jewelry Store Fenton Restaurant , Boone County Milling Sz Elevator Co. Boone County National Bank Boo-ne National Savings Sz Loan Association Blackfoot Coal Sz Mercantile Co. Blackmore Studio A. Buchroeder Jewelry Store Broadway Milling Co. Bowling Lumber Co. Branhamis O. WV. Boutwell Mercantile Co. Batterton, Estes Sz Long Real N. W. Burton VV. R: Boswell Boone County Trust Co. Bayless Abstract Col Braseltonis Columbia Bottling Works E. C. Clinkscales Columbia Printing Co. Estate Columbia Insurance Sz Rental Agency Central Bank College Inn 1 R. S. Cunningham Central Dairy Columbia Floral Co. Roy Creed Feed Co. The Drug Shop ' Davis Sz Watson Daly and ,Searcy Jack Daily Dorn Cloney Laundry Sz Dry Cleaning Co. Dimitri Bros. I' Exchange National Bank Evening Missourian Estes Dry Goods Co. A. C. Estep A. Fredendall Finley Sz Gant Coffee Co. T. Howard Groves J. E. Gillaspie Drug Co. C. H. Geery I-Iigbee Sz Hockaday Clo. Co. Hall Theatre Hetzler Packing Co-. Hughes Furniture Co. F. H. Hoberecht F. A. Henninger Hays Hardware Co. Harris Confectionery Herald Statesman Pub. Co. G. W. Harrell Sz Son Jinx Jumbo Lunch A. R. Lyon Lin.dsey's Jewelry Co. Levy's Shoe Co. A Missouri Farmer J. Guy MfcQuitty Model Bakery McAllister,s -Market Liberty Confectionery McAdam Sz Berkebile Paul LeMert Missouri Store Co. Model Lunch Millerls Shoe Store MacGregor Beauty Shop The Oak Barber Shop Nowell's Newman Hardware Co. Owen Bros. Proctor Lumber Co. Peck Drug Co. Parsonis Studio P. D. Prather Drug Co. Parsonts Shoe Repairing Shop Parker Furniture Co. John L. Platt Parson's Sisters W Palms ' Ro-senthal School of Commerce Rex Barber Shop Sapp Bros. Standard Mercantile Co. Smith Sz Catron Scott's Boo-k Shop Strawn-Neate Dry Goods Co. Standard Insurance Sz Rental Agency Superio-r School Supply Company W. G. Stephenson Star Barber Shop Smarr Sz Algeo Slate Tailor Shop Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sunnyside Mark-et Streng's Bakery S. 8 B. Clothing Co. TroXell's Furniture Co. Tavern Drug Store Tandy Implement Company Taylor Music Co. ' A The Daily Tribune The Daniel Boone Tavern John N. 'Taylor Co. University Barber Shop University Fruit Co. ' J. D. Vanhorn Victor Barth Clothing Co. University Co-operative Store Wolff-Berger Co. T. E. Wisdom C. Wilhite Seed Co. White Eagle Dairy Co. Page 132 l 1 1 1 3 l 4 I l l ,f,,Q.'- A. f1 1.3 1 1 -,T 773' 1 4 .1 ,. Q 1-ft, 1: .1 .1 si ilgzjliz gr. f iffy. 1,,,:f1 .ff'1'i fiiillil - auf' ,Wh gltiiii 1?11l1 M1111 ,Imr- 11111-.1 wwligi sl ii'11l 1,511 if iifillf :. ::, V1 1.f.11lf. 1.1 ',I1'- 13111: i V114 'MW' li S1511 if . , 1 i ,fail if - 13 L,,,.- ' 1 4 it 1 .iw iiillf 15,11 1,111 1:'!.'1 M11111 H1221 'lf'-if 1 i151 111117 '3'fI1 11 11 'f1l 1, I11'1'i 111 1 f 3 233' ' ' ' 'ff'-' 'x': 'Zlj '21:,.1' i I .E ,,,,,,, ,,,,,l,,,Il,II,l ,,,, A,,,1,,,Ii,A i1l,, I lK Al Illlql Ill:Il'lll'xlII',IllqxllllllllxllllllltlIlillxllqIEKKIIIIIIIlllKK1:KIIIIAIIKKlIIlxIIlxII'xlIllII!lII'lIK!lliIll'lIIIll H I I I 1 I vxgi 1 I.4v!'Il H U i U ,D I SHOES I d it d ll Il in O a le CENTRAL BANK goo printing in E Columbia-But au Uourteous and Intelligent Servfice I I do is GOOD. A For Every Depositofr. - ANYTHING IN COMMERCIAL PRINTING LUKE lXd:CLACHLAN, Pres. R S CUNNINGHAM C. E. BARKSHIRE, Vice Pres. Tnbune Omce SARAH A. HALL, Cashier. l o o . A E qlllllllll llllllllllilll ,,m,m,,, - lInumIInumIulzuIIInum:InumIImulI:nunIInumuluumulum ,,,,,,,,,,m mmm REMEMBER The Drug Shop is headquarters for Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. We develope, print and enlarge, and the work is done promptly and correctly. 815 Broadway Phone 302 THE DRUG SHOP lllnuulum nnnlIlllxullmmllnlulllllnlza.luulnunulzrr mulnnuum. A Page133 A I l I f , . ,. H v--- . 'm 'V A , , . W V- - . . ' 1 W E i f s i A r S V y T C L One Freshman mentions Wlest Mister Abbey. We are sorry to say We , never heard of the gentleman. Taken from a Caesar paper: , The Helvetians asked Caesar if they could occupy the territory, but hfe said no. He remembered ho-W they had made the A1 + Romani army Walk under the yolk. ' y 'IA U Miss H ozifmiaaz William, what do they have in parks ? ,i.i ' Williaaa fejfefs: There is a park in Chicago and the city provides a swim- A minlg pool. They rent the bathing suits for niothingf, ' lv VM' mia V 1n cafeteria linfe Im going to bet ahead i You need o-ne. I Grace T Cin Bsiologyj Hav-e We chlorophyll in our bodies? Q 1 a Mabel I7.': Of c-ounsfe, that's Why some oi us are green pg A. - g . C. - 5 I if 7 O. l .73 Senior Cwhose pedal extremities have been lightly trodden uponj: Good! S . ' ' Z KK I i ' .93 11 V A -77 V : Eullllllllilllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllll ll 'lllll lllll llIIILJIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllHlllIIllIlllllllIIllIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIllllllfllllllllllllll Illlllllli: , . , ,1,,a.J -5411. f I9 'il il F l - F F7 71 it WHEN HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER ' i I And your University education begins, you will ind that M. U. Students own store, 1 p H 4 THE CO-OP STORE n Q 2 Is the logical place for you to obtain: , E g il? Eoons, PENS, sci-1ooL sUPPL1Es, ' ' ATHLETIC GOODS, FINE STATIONERY, vu DRAWING SUPPLIES, AR-MY SHOES, A i M. U. SOUVENIRS, JEWELRY, CANDY. r'lii f Every salesman is a student. All proits are returned to cus- lZ'O1116I'S as the years end. I ' iii it UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE STORE QQ y H - Basement Jesse ,Hall y I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W Page 1 3 4 i ? I ' ' we----...,.f g 'L l I'q' f I M . If I V , f---WM glib THE eeeeael Iwo mi - :-D,, q Q ummIInumIummmmmuuuuuumuIImumummImnuuumuummInnumInumIInumImnxnumnnmmf . 1.-:Il-In mlmIllulInunulllmulluuumlm COLUMBIA DALY Sc SEARCY PRINTING lnmumum' E CGMPANY Staple and Fancy Groceries FINE JoB PRINTING Try OW Semce New Guitai' Building Phone 431 IlIllllInIllIllIllIllllllllllullllnllllllllll Telephone 487 Boone Building STUDENTS YOU WILL FIND OUR LANGHAM HIGH AND SOCIETY BRAND SUITS IN MODELS THAT WILL ABPEAL TO YOU. il SENIORS WE HIAVE THAT GRADUATIO:N SUIT . READY FOR YOU 52,5 Elf fL07lf!fP5 ,val - nu . 16.1 ll 'I uf L lg ' x mmummnlmnmlmmn -- Page 1 7: JJ A A 'I-Inu-mm:IIrxIInIvmmm:nruuuumuummuvu:1Inmnmmmmmunnum mumzmml 'rw ,--7' 'T? E bE'73:t21:1V',.J,f1?TT ,g:?t' V V , : 'iii Vfwf '-wwjnf ': Xfgifgw. I ,. ,, -. A ,I , I , 555' 175E1.II.Ti'5,Z1.. '1..1'. 'lI I,-1 '. .. 1. T1 ff-L.Z..Z1 1 : JI7 ,..,m9.T: . I L iCZfT f'T I-In .I-vu mlm.mm,m I mn1..,.m.I,4 3 IIIIHIIIIUIIIE I I A I Illlllllllllllg I 5 A , NIJ ?iE'r .wf- -- -f emma- - News ' fix rm, ,f-f1zf..Lwm:s:f'f.fr.',. 1'f :,':2: 5 rift? fp FZFQE' Ng-111 fy fy gasnjgra 1 lffflgq 71:91 5:33 ,Egg N ,V A 5,5 ' ' 'J I in QQ ' by W sry il 5 mWw.M'w3f-3, 'J' w 'faq' ez 1 fa U lg , A ss I ' ' ,J I , ,S ,I iff' -ff :T:.T.x'zggg.:'r7:qr'il A 4.1, ix Ll LL ll Lzf 'cfll X :HJ HJ 'E 1 HL J' AL L-1 'i Q .-fzjfik' ff'+.:f:zi vp- 'aiiof' f f ,1rf '.',,',r rvg, f .3.::'.-.L f,. ,I . -ELQL1-..-r.r. :mm . ,hx ,, gifs., ' T 1 . . MAMKWW A M E, A I A C K D A I L Y ' S CLEANING-PRESSING-ALTERING Horne of Fine Tailoring s A rl llllll I IIII I I I I I Il V A SCHOOL LIFE As it seenis to al Fresliinan: S tudious Freslinien Cruel Sophoinores Su p ercilio us Juniors Arrogant Seniors As it seeins to a Senior: V I llnsignijica-nt Freshmen A 63 Ainbitious Sophoinores S tuck-up Juniors E xalted Seniors , As it really is: L on g-su 796 erin g Freshin en Sinning S ophoinores Reforrning Juniors Saintly Seniors lMiss Herz' Qin Physiesb: KNOW all of you will have to work harder. lt's up to you, 'sink or swim. ' ' George Kunkel: He'lp! Help I A. Page 136 Phone 13 22-So. 9th Y F1 fe , fa-1 v'z-gag-'N-b l 5' 'f M I -lxifusw 'le E 5 :4 Ni-1 ,X'- Y 17 I an fr 1 F3121 T ,A W :S YM, ziimwzev Y V V A 4 53' D'-5 I 3 , - ,, C3 ie as m n. ..i ,R I 1 ' U ' ' 'K'IIIIIIIIIIIIIrlIlwllllxlfllnllnlllllllI ...:...,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,lI'll'. IlllilltllqIulllllyliYllllllll'llIkllzzl!NIi3Illlt.yA1IL'I 0 llIl'l.'IllII - W FOR READY-TO-WVEAR, DRY GOODS AND BIILLIXERY o' ,s .rf WOLFF-BERGER COMPANY A E R z , rl - A E X 'v 'L' 'f '- ' 3 ,451 1 GW f-.' 'fb wil l ff V N Buy the best from those I V I , :wslf1fll,.1l,7i,ai 1 ml - Aff: Jllll A fi'-it K l. Q 'lun lf I' who buy the best :X '1 WUI' If A ll? T - s-1. 1 mmf ' Xxx A Ixllllll A - Jllllulll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllll I llllll llllllllllllll I Illlll I THE TRIBUNE IS a newspaper thlat goes into 90 per cent Of all the homes of CO- lumbia. - 1 n1Ontl1 ....... SB .4-0 I 3 months ...... 1.00 1 year ......... 4.00 The largest circulation in CO- lumbia and Boone County. Member of the 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS In the County 31.00 a year Subscribe now Phone -110 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIUIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll Page 1 3 7 Illfllllllllll' E 5 DANIEL BOONE TAVERN f A : Columbiefs Modern Hotel V Corner 7th and Broadway Phone 106 E ,..., .....,........,.. . . . . . . ,.... 4 A211 4:1 E - A 4 N f -,-v ---?-f---4-ff?-H ggggvif .-'X ,ep : gsm: f ' ff- 4--T 'Y r'e1fi:'4-1:'31f:f ' 'f 'A A1 K 4 -'ff ,, , e ' Iv- ez., , ,- 7 ff, 1. Q.,--f,et:.-,..e,.ef:,v .,..e.1.., -H -M-.- ,f lf? 'Zin ffl? Teil Y Jr' ff', ' 'PT G ' , Civ,-Wff ' .yah W Y ewan- Y W wiv' V Y A 1 X H ' ' ' ' 'L' Y'f,j:j1'Q' ' M - 'Q' Q, W f C . .. T :. j i E: i W v .. , . uulunlmlllng I E ll'Illm IllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlT1IIllIIIllllllllllllll'IliIIllIlllIIIllIlIIlllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllLillllllIlIllI.IIIIIlhllHllI!llIlllI.!lIIllllllllll mu1IInumIruuununnmlullllullul E TANDY IMPLEMENT COMPANY - DEALERS IN Earm Tm-plemlents E Buggies, Wago1n:s,. Harness. . Phone 622 Q 106 N. 9th St. EllllIIllllllllllllllllllllylllllIllllllllllllulllullul IlllIIIllIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll HIP - 1 f. P. Estes: Miss Wright, is man. really descended from monkeys ? 4 E Miss W.: There, there, J. P., We Won't discuss family affairs in class. Miss C. Cin 4th Englishj: Max, why were plays first usted in the chu-rch ? M ax S.: T hey W-ere used to teach Bible stories and io get more convicts. Mrs. M cQ. Cin American Historyj: HI. P., Haven't you found the battle A f of Ch-ickamauga. yet P g J. P. Estes: Yes mafam--its on page 36-2. Mrs. M cQ.: Wefll now hang on to it. When poets speak of invoking their innses, . ' Thinks I, Fil in-woke soine, too: A They seern to get rewards for their labors, ! As for ine-I d0n't, do yon? M. V.-'22 Willa B.: Who wid you what I made in English PM ' A Reba H .,: A little bird. Q- Willa: Then it must have been an English spar1'ow THE COLUMBIA EVENING ,MISSOURIAN T V ESTABLISHED 1908 A - M eniber of the Audit Bureau of Oircnlations ' A f , :Z THE EVENING NEWSPAPER OF BOONE COUNTY N ' lvllrlllllrllxurxlll I rxlllllllrll mmm IIT' A Page 138 I D 4 , 5 3 PVA. Qf .i.. A I Q I I t e C ES I Q u THEY ALL SAY T The Wayne B. Allen Talk- YOV ARE NEXT AT THE ing Machine p l a y s all records b e t t e r than any S LAR BARBER SHOP other machine. 804 Broadway Made in Columbia Q rlr,.rrr.. . ri MCALLISTER'S MARKET DELICATESSEN AND CAFETERIA Picnic Lunches, Salads, Potato Chips, Pickles, Olives, Sandwiches, ' Cooked Meats, etc. 5 Phone 244 10th and Broadway at ......i. . ..1. ....,..,, , V iv North Eighth 17 N01-th Eighth OWEN BROS. We sell all kinds of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions. Our motto is quick sales and small profits. Come in and give us a trial. ' OWEN BROS. The place witere you feel at home Q W You Are Welconie at The Vanlty Fan. and . 4 T College Shoe Shine I For Best Shine H 1 d d bl k d. All The place Where your dol- .ats C eane an OC 0 - lars have more cents kinds of Shoe laces' DIMITRI BROS. OVER WILIITE EAGLE DAIRY 8 South Ninth Phone 356 Red ' 919 Broadway Phone 199 Black I 4 2 t . ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,.,..,.....,,.. ...........,.......... .,,........... . ....,,.........,,..,...,......,...... . ......... . . h H T V P A T l . t l I V 1 'Al j llllllll lllllIlillllllxllllllulll lulllll HIHIlllllIHIHIllIlllllllxllllllmllxllIllllllllllllllllllllllxllulllxllllllllulllllllllllxlll IlllllllllllllIlllllullIIllIlulllllllllllwlzllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllnll E Laundry Professors Used To Receive 51325 A Lesson When Queen Elizabeth instituted the starched ruff craze in England a good Dutch hausfrau perfected a means of sta.rching them. Instructors, in - this new dictate of fashion received E5 a lesson. Clean Linen is as Much a Mark of Culture Today as Then But thereis as rnuch difference between the highly scientific methods E of ia modern steam laundry and the modus operandi of the Elizabethanistarch E professors as there is between the speeding interurban parlor cars and the 5 5 -- n 63 E 2 plodding stage coach. The modern laundry protects the purse and health of 5 Best wishes to Cresset and C..H. S. v 5 its patrons as well as their personal appearance. Our Laundry Faculty Aren't Near As High Priced, But Are Far More Eflicient Than Those of the Old Days. Their Nlnnber is 116 A Driver is Waiting DORN CLONEY LAUNDRY COMPANY P Where Satisfaction Is The Was7tword alll! - Hllillllllhf A Sefnior's Idea, of Torture. The fifth and sixth periods in Phys-ics ro-om because the ventilator in that room is connlectefd with the one in the cafeteria. Freshman book report: This book was published in 1908i lt is located on a river bank which is close to several small towns. M iss H ew Qin Physicsj : VVha't is the purpose of the -external e-ar ? Chas. Viles: 'To flag the sound wave. ' f Kcllfhevfme f. CLO-oking at speciimens in the Biology B-uildingj Oh, is that a reptile Pf' Mabel V.: No, that's a snake. l They were seated at a table. Wi.ll you have a little shrimp P asked Earl. This is so sudden, gasp-ed Louise. Page 140 L .,.L Est? fr I T di - P n.munl W HIE CRESSEI 5925221 i nl .. . .nun::uxnllxlunnIInllInII:nunlunlinuxumnu1nnrmlnm:lnnmnnnnnzmnnuuluunummnlinn-uwxnirunnin:1 out In nn 1 in ul murmur . ...L i :.,q.. tH:..wi.1u:1.a1+.ix Beautiful Furniture fllakes a H01'11e That Cfzarms : For years We have maintained the reputation for fur- niture of quality at reasonable prices. lllll TROXELL'S COZIHIZVDZICIJS Carload Buyer lulnlnllr llllullllllf rf ' The Home of Hart, Schajuer 5939 Marx Clothes Itllllllllli' lxllllnlllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllulHullIllllIlllulllllllllulllllllllllllnllnllllllulllllllnllIllInHIIlllnllllllulIllullullIllIllIllinmmAlllllllllllllllllulnlllllllvllulllllllllxulllllllllllllll mlnlllllg THE EXCHANGE NAT1oNAL BANK OFFICERS DIRECTORS C. B. BOWLING, President W. T. Anderson C. B. Bowling W. T. ANDERSON, Vice-President J. P. McBaine James Gordon SMITH, Cashier C. C. Bowling J. L. Lynes M. F. THURSTON, Ass't. Cashier F. B. Rollins W. I-I. Guitar lllll Capital SlO0,000 Surplus and Profits S140,000 mlm ullIllllllIllmlInInInnlIlullulmllllmlmlllxl iunllulfi . F- Z XA, 6. 2 5' IBM .SLJQQ-.N QQ sa 1 - Page 141 rw., .Zia Gfo wa. T. HOVVARD GROVES, District Manager NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Columbia, Missouri Dv 4477 6 ,, 'I -WY .I W 1 f H -- - .-Q . ,wx f:s- -'1c'.:rf 'L'::ftmfx1.- wrfwrr K' ,- Q x P'-. A..- .-.M -4-f--1-Q' - H- - ' We I .4 I H '-'-s X ,V , , ,Ln , I , , ,, W M A , ,, , W I -- - --- -- f ff -' ---ammff' , ' 13- V ' -::g...... x.Li.Z.f,.................:.L...,:.111L14.i. ., . ' 'H' T' 4 fm- ' , G -V .-4. 6. V- .4 I A .. , .. .:H ' -ew! 5 Quinn: V l Human: A ls nm I'lllllll'IlIIl li THE CRESSET l9'2Q Q I 1 'U Illllllllllllllll IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll WHITE EAGLE DAIRY COMPANY IlIllIlllllllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlliIIllIlllIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIllIlIlllIllllIIlllIIlllIlllIIlllIIIllIIIllIIIlllIllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIlIlIIIIIIIlIlllIiInlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllliilllh' HOME OF PASTDURIZDD DAIRY PRODUCTS AND FROZEN GOLD IOE CREAM Demcmd Pasteiirized Milk and 'Milk Products-Pa.staurizaz5iOn ' is your milk insurance. Phohe 360 I Virginia I7.: Is the powder On my nose straight? I never can. put it On 'with an electric light. Leiia P.: Why not try a powder puff ? ' H -Louise S. Cin Domestic Sciencej: Mrs, I-lenders-O-n, this receipe calls for a teaspooinful Of vanilla. Shall I make it heapfihkg Or level ? Miss H eift. Qexplaining prob-lemj : NOW you Watch the board and Iill run thru it. Illl'1lIIllIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll . MEATS Liil. CLEAN LIN ESS-QU ALITY-SERVICE Ask anyone l'IcAD KEBILE 1 Illllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIllllIlllIIlllIIIllIlllllllllllllllillllhls Page 1 42 I A :I IIIIIIIIIIUL A A I I f ii I B I THE QRESSE-T IQQ'-Qi n zzz.. gm IlllllllllllllIllllllllllulllIllIllIIIIlullIlllllulllnllllulllullll IulllullIllHIllllllmlllullullHIllllullumumnuumz. -mm.1,,mmm,m, SCOTT'S BOOK SHOP W e Want Your Lumber BllSl.I1fl'SS Books Stationery PROCT R Art Goods . O Cioiumbia, Phonographs and Records 1019 Rogers Street Phone 12 l A gllnllllul A I A H 920 Broadway lgllll IIllIllIll1rlllllrlllllllllllllululllIllIllIllIllIllnlInnlnlnulllllulull In .u. I We donate this space to Columbia High School to show our appreciation for past favors. TAVERN DRUG STGRE Tom Heath . .mlllllll .llllmlllllltlnll A. R. LYONS FRUIT--GROCERIES-ETC. No. 20 S. 9th Phone 303 .nlllIllIlulllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5' 'H' Page 143 Kitty Lightner llllllllllllll I Dependable Jewelry At Lowest Prices At The ADAMS JEWELRY STORE 18 N. 8th St. - - - Columbia, Mo. l ummmnnsnnlnlmnuzunal xnxmunumlx-vmnmfxuluuwrumewmllmm- I9rczzdlfmffaamilmmlluiiiwdl I glllullzlrl llllllllllllu llIllIlullxlllllllxlllllllllllIllll lllllulllxlllmlulnll' : Miss Wright: What pine hast the longest and sharpest needles ? N. B U R T O N Phil P: Porcupine 4 H 2 Q If ignolranoe is bliss QA'nd so I'Ve ' I CASH BUYER OF POULTRY AND EGGS heard it W-hisperedj I guess that some I of us must certainly be bllistered. g 4 A M1'sz'McQwltty Cin Americana His- toryj. What period of American are We studyinlg today ? Z Phone 947 Lewis H : The neign of Ferdinand? Ist Ftfesltmaat fin Assembilyj : I had 204 North Tenth tough luck today. D 21403 Ditto: You did P . IST Ptfeshmatftz Yes, I had my eye A A E1 iunu on a good seat and a Junior sat on it. 2 A V I im nullluull: V V fi AABUCHROEDER 2 JEWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY STDRLING srLYnR I AND C. H. s. JEWELRY The H onze of Cordova LGGHLG7' , ' f A and Heintz Art Modal Goods REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1015 Broadway Phone '704 Green ..nn lxllullpyiggllygirgnnl - A A Ag E M l T1-ie. car:-is 1 g SAVE YOUR MONEY AND LET IT MAKE MONEY This table shows the results of saving sixty cents, or more, monthly, and depositing it with the Boone National Savings a11d Loan Association. B 1 Deposited Monthly y In 10 Years will 5 5 -I yield about f 3 I s 60 i s 100 00 A 3 00 l 500 00 j 6 00 l 1000 00 I 12 00 I 2000 00 E 30 00 l 5000 00 V Z Figure what you can put by out of your salary, open your ' savings account with us today, then deposit regularly and watch it grow. BOONE NATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION S. F. CON LEY, President W. S. ST. CLAIR, Secretary WM. F. ST. CLAIR, Assistant 5 206 Guitar Building Phone 495 A Illlfllllllllll' :Munn -Lg V 5 5 F5 5 VVhen ordering plain or fancy STUDENTS pastries, sweet doughs or plain fm, bread-call AUTHENTIC STYLES HZ F O O T W E A R 2 s T R E N G ' S Of 2 -------1----111---11---1---f----f1------- 'e'- - f- -11-'11--'-1--11-- --'f--' 1 UNQUESTIONABLE QUALITY A Q BUY AT V Our products are made with the - ' best 'li7Zg'I'6CZ'bf'I'LbS by bakers who I know bow- , 1010 Broafdway Phone 426 SHOES HOSIERY REPAIRING T - f' :D ' 'E' A 1 - 1 D rm--rw W 1 Q A 4 in 3 A, ,-,- - ,, ,,,, ,,:,,,v.,H ,V 5 I V AWE f- X Y SZFJ - fi - - 1 ,ga .gf Z, V mv, . :llll IIlll'II!l!!!!!!!!!!!lUU!!!I!!!ll!!!l!!!ll!lllllll!!III!llII!l!I!IlIl!Ill!IIIIII!lIIKillI!!!IIllIIll!II!!!!lIII!!II!!IIllhllllIIlIAIHII!Imilll!!lIIllllllllllllllllllll HHH!!! Columbia, Missouri Vifho introduced the new 'devices That raised the grade- and lowered prices, On everything in creams and iees? TI-IE CENTRAL DAIRY Who fills your order day or night A And has it done exactly right p E T-o everyone's supreme delight? 'R 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 t-ot to say In such a. sweet and charming way Mother, may we have morev today? TI-IE CENTRAL DAIRY Phone 819 IIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIl!II!!!IlllllllIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIlIIl!lIllllI!lI'IllIlI IllIZIIllIllIIHHIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlllZ!llIIIll!IIH!IIIll'IIllII!!!I!l!lll!III!ll!lllJ!!IlII!lIIlllIIllIIIll!IIlllIIllIIIll!IllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I p 6 North Eighth A Miss Rernley- Qin roll calljz All those who are ab-sent, please signify by raising their right hands. X , . Miss Eitzeri: Shadows reilect color. - Katherine Jeffers: Freshmen going alonlg the street would cast green shad- ows g Q Romolai Walter: T hen, Katherine, you would cast ared shadow, wouldn't p you P .. V I From a Sociology paper: In the case of Sw'itzerl'uul.' there are twelve is li ...,..,,..,........,......,................1..... .. A . - 1 CIIVOFCCS out of every marriage. -' - - -'UIIIlllllllIIIll'lIllIlllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll' T' 1 13 North N mth Street rr 1 ' 11 Nay? Saul Q- WH!!!!!!!lI!IH!lllll!lI!II!!Ul!!!!!!H!!lll!!I!!lI!!HH!!!IlllIIl!lll!!II!I!l!!llI!l !!!!lllllllI!!!!lI!!!!l!!!!ll!!!l! Il!!!l!l!l!!!! ll!ll!Ill!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Il!! I!!I!!!lI!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!n I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lI!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!! A ' Page 146 'firtyb 12I1.'BLZlIlll'C'i,Qi'R r f.zg-'rw'-1337-,M M- .Typ M W ,,, 'A TEES-q:f'?':i..iwl:31iL.,.,,.,,i rmr,,,?'rf,,gg?li?g1F :elif-'11-Y ri-1-if- '1Qs::am. . -' - - ee-A ff,--Q-use V n,,:3t'x:x1eyi,M:z.:.- xi.. D '-Cl I PM I , E i - ,W ! , I ggi I V V Q-1. 5 BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Capiital Surplus and Profits 82811000 U ncler State S'uperv-ision cmd Control OFFICERS W. A. BRIGHT, Pres. S. F. CONLEY, Sec. and Trust Oflicer S. O. HUNT, Vice Pres. E. T. REUTHER, Treas. A ALEX BRADFORD, JR., V. P. S. M. BRIGHT, Asst. Sec. A DIRECTORS V . W. A. BRIGHT S. O. HUNT 5 J. A. DEVIER T. H. MUREY M. BRIGHT D. A. ROBNETT F. W. NIEDERMEYER M. T. GLENN JAS. W. SGHWAEE ' N. TVILLIAMS GEO. L. WILLIAMSON A. J. BASS J. L. DODD W. K. BAYLESS Deposits received from 5131.00 up ' A A MisseS', young men's, girls', and boys', school shoes - 'S 5 THE BEST ON EARTH at PARSONS STUDIO 9 A Q A I . Good taste and Skilled S 119 E.sRoAnwAY . ,Utne TD suv suuss 1' . 'Ng' craftsmanship in V f The Place To Buy Shoes . , PHOTOGRAPHY z Ii 719 E, Broadway Columbia, Mo. A 'J ' i5L!ZZ'i'li'5 ' I A fig 6 A Jllllllllllll IIIIIHIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIlllflllIIIIllIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Ylllllllllll' We Import our I V I R . t - U W :Hill IIIIHIIIIIIII IIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll' BLACKMORE STUDIO A A CORRECT PHOTOGRAPHS . 1 E H1 CORRECT FRAMES l' ' ' I V T V Fnlllulmll If you don't like our jokes, just remember this, 'The man who thinks he is a Wit should talk into- a phonograph and then be made to listenf Publi-c Speaking is a course by which one learned Qgraduallyj that knees were not built to- shake. ' Mrs. H. Qin Domestic Sciencej : Girls, have? you enodgh nuts for all those dates ?', A Coffees Green AND T VE . We roast our- S 0 CO Coffees F1:eSh 904 Broadway Phone 243 R Every morning. COLUMBIA'S COMPLETE GRANT AND F INLEY RARDWARR STORE 1 nllnunmv :um nnnnzxlluzpn ,,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,?:ZZ,RRQg ,,,,, ,m,,n,,,j: I NEWMAN 'HARDWARE 5 I THE c s l l v ,'u'flHllul I took out my first policy as a youth of 19, and have been taking new policies ever since that until four years ago. I have found them. a pretty heavy burolen upon my resources at times, but I have always founcl them to E be very comforting possessions, and if I had my life to live over, I would seek E to take more rather than less. E t President Harding. If you would be sure that you are beginning right, begin to save. Theodore Roosevelt. E Beat President Harding by starting earlier. Let your initial saving bea NEW YORK LIFE POLIOY Yours for service W. G. STEPHENSON Phone 578 Office Exchange Bank Building' EJIlllllllllllllllIlllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' Page 1 4 9 lmunuluum' VH! el 5 I l D f F I A I A Frlllllllll rnlllllllnu illllllllll Il nllllllllllllllllllllll Illhllll ri . . .E E I Q SUNNYSIDE MARKET Phone 32 The place you can always get the Very Best in Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries a.t the lowest going prices Corner 9th and Cherry Sts. Miss H ew Cin Geo-metryj: What is an oval ? :Idalee Roberts: A mashed circle. Mr. Meeker Cin Economicsjz These arc not my figures, class, they're the figures of a man who knows what he is talking about. Charlie H.: That fellow walked all over my feet. Paul H.: Some pedestrian. IilllllllllllllllllllnllmlllnlllllllvelmllllllllllluIllIllIllIllIllHIIllIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIIIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllulllnll AS THE SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES The friendships, the happy faces, the little incidents of school life-these memories will grow increasingly tender as the years roll by. And future success, with its attendant happiness, depends as in school on right association. A bank account started early in life is a solid foundation upon which to develop into permanent structures, the dream castles of youth. We welcome your 'account as the basis for a cordial banking friendship extending through the future years. THE BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK R. B. PRICE, President Established in 1857 llllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllmllln. E A lIlIlIlllllIll':: - 5 . Page 150 A I I A l U ew, 54 1 F 7 of r A I A I A Fi' gn-n ullHunIlun:nnInI:mumlInIllIlunmnInuImllmIImumuuvuuxluulluluxun mmmlulll nn Immun' - ' mm mm :uIn,uu u 1' nu In ns In .I mmnmumnmnln um I m mm. -ne.Iluln1ulInlInlxlnmulrmfuluw. ' 2 'dllllllhll -'IIHHIIIII ulll:mlIHIlIIIlllxllllIllmn:Ilfllll!llllllllllllIllllulnlIlllllulIllIllIllllIllIllIllnlllllHulllllHlllllllllllnulnlll llnlnlIHIHllnllllullllullm iTi1i'L!A2S J,.3:.2 :,gf-- -ff --- ,..,., I , ,. -...,,,-.. . .3-. ..,Kfwe-Ms,N..,,.c, WF... K.-.. ,.,m,.,,,,,,, f' 'T-'!'1fr-:awry ' 3- - , - V' ,. ww ,, -A .f . ,.,., I W.. -mem, E. - 2 . ,QM I A ..r,n'L.Lg,g5g3 ' ff or F71-1 51-,-I: . 1 . ,R -4 fr ' 'U' ' ,-. .,.,,.A - ...I ,Kar E n ! i::.w E393 wk km kay. ,Qi P,-nm 1 L .Lf W. 'li iii E 'lLi.L.... '.I:?maw :-'2ix'wls:n-:fgYA:'ve-Mfgfvm-.1-'.'. - exp- Y Yigzfzssiikli- :l Qian' ,V THE HOME OF F olger's Golden Gate Cof- PARSONS I fee and teas and Ferndell FOR Canned goods' FINE SHOE EEPAIRING - J' 7 South Ninth St. 700 Broadway Phone 20-1 llnzhmr ' ulumna E I A I V FEED YOUR FURNACE WITH BLACKFOOT Clfiiilfff COAL For 29 years W. B. Prather, manager of the Blackfoot Coal and Mercantile ' Company, has been successfully supplying the Coal needs of Columbia schools, institutions, and homes. Twenty years of experience has qualified him to an- ticipate and satisfy YOUR needs. The Blackfoot Coal and Mercantile Company is a Columbia., Boone County corporation which is developing the Coal Fields of Boone County. By patronizing them you are helping to develope a Boone County Industry. You are patronizing the folks at home. 5 The Bla.ckfoot Coal and Iierieamiie Company mines are electrically equipped. We invite' your inspection at any time. This mine handles the following grades of coal: Six-inch lump, crushed coal, bar screens and slack. BLACKFOOT CoAL AND MERCANTILE CoIvIPANY THE BUSINESS THAT QUALITY BUILT ' -IllmlnInnlIllI-1ulunnunnlllllllllmllln. Innmmunu ' oface Phone 1237 109 North Ninth Mine Phone 695 A Y S L A T E UNIVERSITY ' ' BARBER SHOP FINE TAILORING - ' , . Columbza 5 Most Samtary 'Phone 779 Black Bm,-ber Basement Exchange Bank Bldg. 11 South Ninth Street . ,, . xp , w,,,,.g 'M :'ra?T11,.g:..E.,w.:sglynrfg,-ffm5j'7L-iam.,, ,Lim ' - .t,f,.-. A ,I qi Dy '3':37i,I-,f'f'iife'f fuffe - l I E aass l I V i I llllllllllllll It llllllllflll I lllll lllllllllllll Illl I IIII I lllllllllllllllllll llIIllllilllllllllllllllllll flllllll lllllll llllllll lllll'J GRADUATION GIFTS I Attractive and Useful Gifts at Attractive Prices. Better Merchandise for Less Than You Pay Elsewhere. A U H E N N IN G E R S Illllllllllllllll IHIZIII IIIIYIIHIIIIIIY , i, i There was a young fellow named Earl, ' To-ok a ride in a car with a girl, They were scared-you can bet, , Whern the car, it upset, And made a b-ig bill for poor Earl. Frank Hey, Ned, duck ! Nadine G.: I-I'i!s name isn't Duck, it's Fish. 1 l:d A A lg ,-l1lr11f1- it .rrlllllrrlrrl 5 5 E E I FURNITURE Rues QUEENSWARE CHINA E EDISON PHONOGRAPHS , E 5 ' A P A R K E R ' s A 16 lNorth Tenth Phone 53 I I ' G3 A his R It e We fi T '-fL R-fe' E H 1- i WE CARRY Gossard Corsets ' CaSff'S Ugfhifgealj FREDEN DALLS C if ayne 1 osiery - R Van Raalte Silk Hosiery College Princess Dresses Jack Tar Togs Centeineri Kid Gloves - R ik G 81 Binner Corsets A Vanity Fair Silk Underwear A Treo Elastic Girtles - De Bedoise Brassieres I V Philippine Underwear V - Van Raalte Veils Minerva Yarns Asehefs Knit Goods Pyralin Ivory Sun Fast Draperies Benline VVindow Shades Follmer Clogg Umbrellas Merinello Toilet Goods A 716-18 Broadway White 81 Wyfckoff A Phone 85 Stationery A R V Hall Theatre t Columbia Theatre W C SGLIDATED A W T H R A T R E s if Amerieefs Greatest Stars I 71 The W0rld's Best Plays. A i5'2Q?l5 i3'? ' 1 T i V Kiii iii' T ii A l 5 I I. es I---see.. V b c I qN , I I e w f M ' ZLI E V lllndlllll I Ill IIIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllullullullllllIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllll Ill II llllll Ill I UNIVERSITY FRUIT COMPANY HANDLES THE BEST FRUIT. Delivery to all parts of the City. Illlllllull 921 E. Broadway Phone 815 SINGER SEWING MACHINE oo. For Best IIEMSTIGIIING am PLEATING Phone 992 IIIIIIIIIJII Miss Moss: 'CKWIIHI figure of speech is that ? Lloyd Thomas: O that's a meta- morphosisf' M lss Wright: Whaut is an octo-pus ? Grace T. Qremembering h-er Latitnj : Well, octo me-ans eight, and pus means cat, so I guess an' octopus is an eight- sided cat. . Fast life Late hows Unexpected company - N o- sleep Keen date Excltmg time Down amd' out -Ex. IU' 'IIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I H-P I FLOUR ,. Puts SATISFACTION IN YOUR BAKING RED-RING FEEDS Make- FEEDING A PLEASURE AND A PROFIT I BOONE COUNTY MILLING CO. InlllllllllmllnlllllllllllllmlIllllIllHullIllIllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllnlllllllll llllll llllllllllllmIllIllIllIllIIIll1llIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll THE MISSOURI FARMER MIssoURI's LEADING FARM PAPER Colnmbia, Missouri. Illlll THE STORE AHEAD Featuring the I Wanted merchandise of quality when it is new. You are in- vited to make our store your sto-re. JOHN H. ESTES lmllml lullllxlllllllll Illlllllulllllnlllllulmllllm Page 154 - - 4 ---.A+-Rev--1-5.5-.ju-2' in-:,4..::1:f'-V---e-cw-sm,-5...--1.u,:,,,, ,,,, - . NJ fha- i Y , W -4 A . ..,-.f, ...fcez-. ..,...-. . ...Q Q . M, ul 1 9 Qaw.4-nau+E--wvx-p-exe..EL.-L:xnw,mm11esmvmw:::r:.e:11wwmemmvfe:Qip3' e,.gI,,Q I . N FB- 1' -ng ' 9' 'W-+1---.:.fw'f--L - Y - -A W M... J A ' ' ' s Lgfmf .. ZMHJ-1-,ww--Y--1ff'f2 -'IQ-W , Inf : ,A 1 4 'M f Rx- Ai:-af: -1 A- H- f ---f'f- -r A-P' R .N -5521 A , ,.,. ... . - E A ,,N4 ,S A M. W? L ,, W 1 5,6 ,l I P Q THE- CRESSET Ieaeooa n mul uumnmnmnmumumumumumux Imumumnmumumnmumnmhmnmumnmnmnmumumn -mum 9 REASoNA1sI.E PRICES Eat Mothers Home Made Bread QUALITY STYLE at the V .. I I STANDARD MERCANTILE Co. MODEL BAKERY V 805 Walnut St. 14 N. Sth St. The Home of General M erehandise Phone No. 1164 and . Weawlng Apparel One Block North of Broadway 1' - 805 Walnut Phone 1408 E We Allow 10fZy For Cash E .nmnmumvmumvwumumumnmumnmwm aunvwuw,H-w -..f-w,wImumuwumnmuw J I5 I 4 4 lex T Illilllll nnnnuuxun I usuu- F v JOHN L. PLATT Phone 795 ELECTRIC SHOP to PARSONS SISTERS A CHARLES W. FURTNEY W Westinghouse Mazda Lamps MP A Hoover Suction Sweepers Curling Irons - . r ' f Y C l l' , M - Phone 829 17 South Nmth St. 1009 E- Bmdw 0 umm 0 5 w 'l F W A If ' u l5ltttZ l'3'5 ' ' A I l l V I I n - -4 V gmmm lxul u nulr Ill mn I uunnnz :unu I I In u nulxxunrnunnulnnlsxxulrrnlrnll llrrlllllllllrllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGIII I llllll I 'lllllllllll fl l 1'll1 ' - - 'II1l'Il 'f'l'l Il l 1 'l ' 'l 1 'I'''I''''1' 1 l' 'l ' I'''I ' ' '1'l '11 1 ' 'H l H W I HUGHES FURNITURE COMPANY , FURNITURE I H E T Z L E R S STOVES RUGS Q ' . I TRUNKS ,. SUITCASES BAGS I V -- QUALITY AND SANITAIION REIGN SUPREME '.IIllllIlIlLllllIl . lo A,,, I ..I, A illlllllllll F. HOEERECHT Dealer in BUICK MOTOR CARS GOODYEAR TIRES Acceseorie-S and Automobile Repair I Work. llllll , NEW AND SECONDHAND Phone us when you have anything to sell. Highest cash price paid. f 809-11 Walnut St. Phone 238 Red A wonderfnl fellow is Pick,- Both boys and girls call him a brick Be that as it may, I We have only to say: His head is a little bit thick. A wise'-acre Senior named Kyle, Who comes to sch-ool once in a while, Was once heard to say In a rather bored way, Do I like myself? I shonld smile! When the snmmer -days are near, I wish, and wish that they were ' here, And when they are extremely hot, I wish and wish that they were not. Page 156 l 5 Ax Y f Y ,, ..--,,,.,,,,,,-...,,, , in-Q 4:1,'E1iIm ' P, 5.-lr. yr bm W.. ,mm A 1zM P' M, D. 41---.mr---1.-,...,1 j j f ,I W , wg mi 'P+ Hifi 1 Q. f , 2-mira-wnesgn-sz:-..:...mu , ' I , . Q, ' I EL If I N 1 'ILL I lv EJEQTQQQ' l T 'A 3 S I - , :fn-'gift ,J -I M 5-I mnxmmnummlmmmnIIvium-I.....:nIummIIIImmlux-unnnnm Il numInumImunnmuunulumImmmnmummmmnnmumu'luiximuw In- .ummmmuumnmn.mm mI.I:.I HAYS HARDVVARE COMPANY l hone 14-7 : Home of lVfi1z,c7z ester and Keen Clutter Tools and C'u1'I0ry - Imufl .I -I I llllnllll : W ' I 808 Broadway 1 A - In :mm I I gnmuuuu lmulumulum unnunuu mnuzfunn lm,..,I., SUPERIOR SCHOOL FURNITURE Office furniture, school heaters, School E conveyanees, laboratory equipment 5 and school supplies of all kinds. We are dealers in school furniture, -, : N I H A Many of the schools have been furnislzecl t7w'oug7Lout : ' ' by us. 16th and Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri - lllllllln In I,- llllllllllllll - Imlmnllllmf. - SUPERIOR SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY , l ixrnzlllnu -1 I P A L M S Meet here for good foods and soft drinks E I minimalmmnzmnnxmm mnxmuuain :I IwII'II,+.m.u:-I www: II ,f1I.m,.--:,:I::1wpr:Im-vq,- . . ,I mm 51IIllllIlIllIIIllIIIIIIHIIllIlyIllllllllllllllllllllll . IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll A A Page 107 , I - .I I .mv ,I f. ff 4.:mululQas:'e -, - ' ' - - ' ' 1 4'-flfm'-Wie-.- 4:2-If ,,,,,.,.,.ef.I,,nnw,M, 'I -2. . , F,,,T'??fm',. ir-' rs - Prem A , ' ' ri te : V . 1.,...,... .., , .... . ...1..1,l1,.... ..A.,.. .. H ,l1 l.. 1.,K,,. M.,A .,1 ,,1 ,,.,..,,1,...,..K.... ..M11K,,,.1M,.l,.,.Q,.K. ..f1MK,1 ,. W ,1 M.M11,.,,..11,.. ,..M1,..,1,l. ..MM ,,1,l.A11,.,1l,,1,...MM.. ...,,.,. M1,,....,,.,.1,. . ,,...L,...1, , ...,....,,..Q,.... ..KM11,.,.1....,.M,.M1 ..41,. G I THE HERALD-STATESMAN PUBLISHING PCOMPANY THE HOUSE OF . Qbnalitg igrinting A Q ....... V F raternzty News Letters Infvztatzons Fraternity C' rests Letter Heads P Dance Programs Stationery Pay us a visit and let us show you samples. P ' Or call 97 and we Will send a representative. A s s s. I , lllllllllllllllllll ll! I M iss R.: Charlie, are you laughing at me ? Charlie T.: No M iss R.: Then what else is there to laugh at ? Senior Cgiving a book reportfl Oliver Twist came after Pickwick papers. We Wonder if he Tgot them. Mrs. M cQnitty: I think We'l'1 have to eniphasize dates more. W H A R R E L L, S BATTERTON, ESTES + at LoNG Phone 331 REAL EsTATE-LoANs- CLEANING, E INbURANCE PRESSING and Oflices 203-204 Exchange National Bank REPAIRING Building' 4 s E Phones 725-872 gm illlll IIllllllIIIlllllllIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllilllllIlllklllllllll 1' g 1.76 A r P ., ... , , s A ,A 1- 1. E: , , . N m fh nTHE A551- ENN' :xluulllxlluullllllulHullulHulmlnIllIllInllnlInulluInllImululmlnmmmnmnnuummu.ulllun-umuznneluul nluInnuInulmnmuumnm:anlun:u1ul.1Annnlan.unammnuannumnulnmlnnumxgj V LINDSEY'S 3 A A SILVERXVARE, CUT GLASS, JEWELRY V VVATCHES AND DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY V 918 Broadway I Phone 58 A ..L,,. A L.L.,A.L A W ' V BOONE COUNTY P. D. PRATHER : RESTAURANT The lowest price 811 BROADWAY' WILLARD FENTON, Prop. gllllllllll-llll 'mm' I 'iI'tI ' mug A U V For Fine Lunches Home Made Candies and Fancy Drinks Visit JIMMIE'S COLLEGE INN On the Way to school stop at the K. K. K- f-01' S01110 between class candies. 5ummnmunnmunmnuuummmmm Page 159 V : V I l l BE A PHYSICIAN OR NURSE Take a place of respect and responsibii-lity in your community with good financial returns. Enter an uncrowded profession as an osteopathic physician or nurse. Osteopaths are thoroly trained to handle any curaghle accident or disease. Their practice is recognized and regulated by law in all states. Study at a Missouri college, the first and 'greatest of its kind in the world. Four years to be a doctorg three to he a nurse. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY Kirksville, Mo. IfV1'itc G. A. Still, M. S., M. D.,fD. O., Pres. 01' E. C. Bvfotf, Sec. Trcas. Page 160 I ElmuluuumuInuIImunumInIulmunnimImullx.Imulmunnunuzm mmm.mumlmluuvmmu - Solicils your patronage LE E. fa Q ff I Nina sf- B ar X,.'mr,T '.'Z:' ,dmr Q: 'lw. .'.'.fmJ gp . ulununnumuuunuuuunmmmnzuhi:m:'w::m:.1.,m1.imlwl-.fim H.. . .- . . if U. u1l..,.u:+liLltlvlnlllllllf- HIGBEE Sc HOCKADAY , CLOTHING CO. Q Ono Price Cash C'lotMors Hafiiihmnef BTX' The Home of Hart, Sehaffner and Marx Clothes ' clothes 28 years ..nmllul1llll ' lnlmlzmnlff - IIIIIUIIIHHIII ' ' Tl-IE BROADWAY MILLING CO. GEERY JEWELER - E on 5 V Q The White Way brand flour N inth Street Jeweler ffwhite Wayn brand meal White Way chick feed - White Way hen feed .,..1...i . ..i. A THE LIBERTY - 927 Broadway Z First class for fancy drinks, home made candies, and dainty lunchesg or, while on the way to school stop at the K. K. K. a.nd get some of that candy or a nice drink. MOSCOVV BROTHERS . 't ' A i W A l lu X . tm IlIllIllIllllIllIIIIllllllulllllllllllullllllllllIIllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllul llllllllllilllllllmllliultllllxllllllIIllllllllllllllllalllllllll llllllflllllllllg BAYLESS ABSTRACT COMPANY 810 Walnut Street Phone 6 5 1 E A - A flllllllllllllllll l'll'l'llIF IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHII IUHIIIUE5 V 5 THE . A A V V CReal Foodj A Illlllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllg IIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlllIIllIIIllIIHIIllllIIllIIIllIITTTTUPIln'H'l'HIlIllI'1IIlllIllllIlI IIIIIllIIlllllillIIIlllIIllllIlllllIIIlllIllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllli J. R. Lipscomb A. G. Spencer R. B. Price, Jr. G. F. King, Mgr. . STANDARD INSURANCE AND RENTAL AGENCY EXPERT INSURANCE SERVICE We write vEn1su.ra1nce on efverything insurable Boone County National Bank Building . Phone 1600 Columbia. Missouri lIPIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIIIllIllHllllllllllllllllllllllll llulllllllllllllIlllllllllvllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllluq Page 162 W 2 . .. N. . f r .. 2. ie 'avi 1 an i. .... . .... f Sth and Cherry phone NO. 2 Established 1865 H We save you the usual building delays 1921-22 Qlalrnhar SEPTEMBER 5. Duly enrolled We trot back to school and Mr. Cliver sings h-is little song. Seniors d-ecide the Freshmen are smaller and greener than ever before. 7. Football practice begins. . 8. Largest orchestra in the history of the high school organizes. A 14. Juniors have a hdt time electing officers and nearly raise the roof. A ' 15. Alumni Association meets. Cresset fires the lirst gun of its campaign, at I V the Alumni. I V 16. Sophomore class meeting. 19. Freshman class meeting.. O ye parliamentary rules of order! 20. Purple and Gold sltaff elected. 21. Pepizitis Club- organizes and resolves to live up to its name. 231 Cresset'Staff elected. Stud-ent Council chosen. W 26. Wotild-be Ciceros meet. CFor information concerning Cicero, Freshmen A see Miss Eitzenj. A I. W 5 That appeal particularly to the V ' Youthful Miss ' Nou Fefiturinv' Dresses Waists and Skirts F01 Warm We-lther Wear. Exclusixe Stiles Pay us a Visit Vet expensne Page 163 1 ff X In T , ' 1 . , C ' 1 J, 7 f D 5. L. 1 J . ' 1 I . L ' -1 nv QW.. lla-r Uuamn or Ulmn Uur ffm: v nulum ummlnunum:mu l ' 1 ng, -we W- -fr.: V..-va... . ,. . .. . V - ' A - -'M' M'- '. VN QQ QQ -'z-Ta.:-L-2.sgv.-.TH V V O. W. BOUTWELL MERCANTILE COMPANY Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, and Fresh Meats - Corner Fifth Street and Hickman Avenue 1 Phone 681 ' IHIlllllIIIIIIIHIIHIIllllllllllIllllIllIllIllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullulzlIIllIlllullIllIIIIllllIllIIIHIllIllIlllullIIllllInIllIIHIllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIHIIImllIllllIllIllllnulllxIllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIllHHHIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllnm At the pep meeting Stanley informs everybody that he do-esn't know any- thing and couldn't say it if he did. Kevvpies Walk ove-r the Dummies 17 to O. OCTOBER First copy of the Purple and Gold distributed. It isn't as 'good as it was last year Caccording to the Seniorsj. ' Our boys pile up a score o-f 15 to 6 again-st Montgomery. Seniors have a meeting and fill the air with war and rumors of war. Which shall it be, a party or a dance? French Club- meeets for o-rganization and election of officers. Sedalia licked 15 to 6. After a free-for-all, the Seniio-rs compromise o-n a Weiner roast. Pepizitis Club decides to entertain the Senior boys and the football squad in the near fu-ture. Alumni meeting. Jeff City defeated to the tune of 28 to 2. Seniors have their roast aft Shepardis Pasture. Almost as many Sseniiors as teachers are present. Open air pep meeting. Boys leave for Mexico Where they are defeated for the first time, 7 to 0. 29 30. Everyone crams for examinations. - llIIllllIHllIliIInIIIllIllllllmlllulllllllllllllulllllllulIlllllllllIlHlllIIIIllllllllllmllllllulllllllllllllllmlllllllllmlll . .. . llll lliul 1 HI ! THE DRUG CORNER-PHONE 22 J. E. GILLASPIE DRUG COMPANY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI THE OONVETNIEWNT CORN ETR. FOR DRUGS, DRUG SUNDEIES, AND GOOD ICE. CREAM SODAS. I i. 1IInmullmllInllIInllniillmunnnlllnll 1 Hmm,IHg,,,ml,H,,.,,,,,Hm, Page 164 . , - i ,, .. . . . .- .ver -any-4' ff. 1 .:w,,h , . , ..... .7 V , .N ,N .. U , , -we ,Ssaignaw ---faQL3'TI5E'E.igT5.7f.gif MG E D V 41' ,393 -ff' Wie:-' ' , 'WTEW 'S' AA-...il PV4' 1 1 1 3-T 'm in-if .1 . ' ' .iii QP' W' V -4437 ' Lu. - vivmvvswffrzfi . '2'2 Egma y p mjvpf - E51 rWr,. cuz In pp coNFEcT1oNs LUNCHE Q 1 s ll v l A We Wish to thank the Students of the Columbia High School for their patron- ' age during the school year 1921-1922. We appreciate your presence and friend- liness at all times and hope We have A made the past year aspleasant for you ' as you have for us. E ii E I V lPAUL LEMERT Q ICE CREAM GROCERIES ' ICE coLD SODA 'IllIIIlummmllllIlllllllllll mllllxullrll llxlInulmlnnlmllmlullllllullmllnllxllllllllllmlullnllm'x'I1:IllIllIllIllIllnlll.nnlmmnmxlllmumllllnunumlunmnmmmuInullInIInlununlnullllmmurlr A Page 165 1 V , , . - ,,' f,- , , , ,, - Us-Q 5 - -1-3-H. V - rg-LN, ,-:2:i is. f2'f:ra::ns:f:z:rf -:Kaur ffgfzfwirfw-:fi-s:w.,' 1 f. .Ffa i r A' or ' i'fZ7iQ lL e or in 7 11 ff!-fi wffQf? 'gg,,d'S,l' M J 'Q U ' r A V' 1 ' A w , ,MW ,,,V , . , . - . - I 'V .,., , 1- . .,-,.- f,,. 1+-w,...., . . . . , .., .,L,. ,., , , H., mx, ' is .rzfisifftffri-'e 1 Mmfts 'li-1 A ' i ' I 'Fi ii... agaoofi 1 it-ri Z. ,if V .Mis-.mwgQ1gKHWai:xzM AT:: msmap.3m!-f 3 E. C. CLINKSCALES FORD CARS, TRUCKS is TRACTORS, GASOLINEQ TIRES Sz BATCDEFRY SEIRVIOE. Phone 1130 ' h 1 Qllllllll IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll All lllll Ill Ill lllllIllllllllllllilllfsllllllIllllllllllllllllll I llllllllfllll Ill IIZIIIIIIIIII I llllllllllllllllllllllll lilllllIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IVA V 31. Blue Monday. Exams begin. Freshmen are dazed when they realize the V seriou.sness of the quarterlies. - NOVEMBER 3-4. .Teachers attend convention at St. Louis. Everybody hopes the threatened railroad strike may occiuer-. 1 4. Pepizitis hay-'ride 'goes off like a poem Q mostly in riming coupletsb. 7. Columbia defeats Fulton 16 to O. Exam papers are returned. Lamen- . 1 tions arise. ' A 9. Quarterly reports out. So great an occasion calls for poetry, so We attempt to- furnish it: I I Freshmen are frightenedg V Sophomores are dumbg Juniors are downcasrtg U Seniors are glum. 11. Armistice Day program. . 16. Orchestra makes its debut and takes chaiige of assembly 17. French Club gives a program. Seniors Win the junior-Senior basketb-all game with a score of 24 to 6. 18. Juniors 'give paurty in the Gym. i 21. Tryouts held for state debate. A DAVIS AND WATSON 1 . COAL DEALERS' Dealers In H igli Grade Illinois Coal Office APhone 478 1 Yard Phone 88 1, 1 er' 'an , e 1 f E 59' gel E. f ',f rg, + 4 , Q 'S ..r,.r,.. , ,A . 1 kai' R S 6 i ' 2' ' R-C::..rL'LgL. ::tLmL..c-r4::xx::::, ALJ-zgsrzclf-L,l,JQ ff 5 Q A V1 K 'ifif' fl -'-1 'W Q43 735 .., I I uumulnun-l'1'mlm mmm: num num num zn111xr:u-Lmmn H,Hmmmm,m,,,,,,,,,,,u,, ' e Przh! I Announcements, Programs, Letter Heads, Envelopes, A Visiting Cards, VVindow A Cards, Circular Letters, Posters, Dance Programs, and Menu Folders. r J. GUY MCQUITTY Quick Printer I 911-13a Broadway V A 5 McQuit ty's Embossing 'is 'fKeen I In mlumn-11 5 EIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllll ' V Uh ' Page 167 A A A I l l C , , y IlulllllllllllIluIllIlll!xlllllIlllllllIllIllllIIIIlilllHIIllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllullIllllllllllllulllllllulllllllll lIIIIIllllIllllIIHllllIilIlllllIlullilllllllllmlllllll' - For I nsurcmce T hat Insures SMITH AND CATRON REALTY COMPANY Exchange National Bank Building Phone 27' ' ' IIIIInIllllllllllIlllllllllllll'lllllllllllllIlIllllllllIlllllIllIIIllllllzlllIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllulllllllllllllll lllllllllllll IllIllllllulllnmllllllllllllllllnllllmll mlllllllllllllllllllllllmllIlllulllullIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllmllllllll.nlllmlllxl llllll Whole school turn-s. out to ge-t Prep's go-at. VVe Win 26 to 6. Revenge is sweet. ' Thanksgiving. No-body eats very much because the Cafeteria celebrated the day before. Radio Club formed-John Arthur takes charge. 1 ' DECEMBER . Radio Club, with the aid of Mrs. Gibbany and Miss Hert, faculty advisers, effects the aerials. Signal-s from Mwars expected daily. Jimmie and Hartley convince everybody, judges. included, that the closed shop should prevail in American industries. C Cresset opens its campaign with an assembly. Jimmie proves himself cap- able oftaking cha-rge. Alumni Association gives a banquet in honor of the football team. ' I A P Basketball team organized-Gwinn elected captain. Miss Richards, resolv- ing to keep her comm-e-rcial pupils in the straight and 'narrow path, directs the o-rganizatio-n of a club, which resolves to be accurate rather than fast. Thalian Guild pres-ents two plays. Since they are free, the Study Hall is filled to overflowing. ' Mis-s Shank's musical prodi'gies give acantata entitled The Salvation of Israel. ' ' - llulllllllllllllllllllllll lnIllllIllIlllnllIIlllllllIllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllulllllllllllIllllllmllll:lllulllullllllllllillllxullmllllllllllll r' A V A 4 1 t I ' if l , f M pe Q 44 i l Most Bottled Drinks Sold' In Columbia are Prepared ll By THE coLUMB1A BOTTLING WoRKs i mugs...awanw-v1sL1w-..z:namm'.uxu:m.e.Qvwv' .,- if. - ' 1 ,v ,, 'L , ...-. Y .a...f-.,.......,-.,.,,.... .wc ..,...,.,. .M ,, ff an ,V it if ,. 5 gpg xv. ......,n.a,..,m-mamawvim-.asf -1. va--N-V--rg yaaaiaea my , 3. L W....m.t-.,..,r...'JL..a...1. '-.......t1.s.mir.fta,.g.LE2' ' ' ,,,f:fwr1 'WH 1 TAYLOR Quality Fo otvvea-xr SHOES HOSIERY REPAIRING MUSIC COMPANY NINTH AND CH ERRX PIAN OS PLAYERS E' A-..Af'::'MM'. I ' - v . . . + R iz-3,453-R, qfnks A 5- F Fig KW gy-5 Yew mi-.E 1 I S ,S 77, 1 , My ,Q ,IA f:1, 'i'mm -1-1-1,-L A as r ' -' , ' ' ' S 'r X - ' , ...fir 1 1 V :I rj Ham 5 Ski, SP3 V S, g,U?::4:lf::fjq7? af 1 ffl V, AM' 'f ' 1 11 M QE- A E rf ig, V A V,,, -.mm EU- W, f , 'W-'iflf ' ff 'nfzrszxvzuafx-'mfr 1-.,S,11S,S P--,...,YA:4 I- in uf MM' ' U mlllllull ll lm Ill ullnullllulllmlllmllllx umlulullulllullll lu llmllrvxmllmlux uullmvvrllx :mums luruuuln nu .A nn L In mm: vv A , X , I 7 I 1 v A I 5 THE . P E Page 169 VICTROLAS BRUN SVVICK , .vu 1 , ' Axga :sf 'E3iZ:1i.xJ,.-S - HD- A I li gk ,511 il I HOUSE OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR f j SHEET MUSIC V ! g COURTEOUS TREATMENT SNIALL GQQDS. 5 ' A 2 AND i ' VVE SELL FOR CASH OR 3 I . EXPERT SHOE FITTING EASY PAYMENTS A f 2 A A595 If ' j - Y J A E llll'llllllll,ll .lill ' lill-lo lll illllAll ,ll JI J - - -,. - EM . .3 The 0116 Place in Columbia Wfhere You I gg Zi Expect and Find Quality-- - XVhethe1' you 'want a A 5 box of candy, a fountain S Special, il dinner, 01' Eff - E 1'ef1'eShn1entS for a party. W, . 5 , ff , . flag S HARRIS . 5 P67'ff'C'lLI'071, in !'mzfcr'Iion 'Q 5 'Hi MILLARD S1 SISSON q A 77 A V f -' ,.:1L,,,, -- G ! D C - LN. S. my A-+R A 'M Q s r 19 QQ S m..-vm-Q i . 1 -we was-un f..-Q-p--5 glllll llllll I I lllll Ill llllllllllllllIIllIllIllIllllIlllnIllHulmullllllllllllllllllllHullIHllluIllIIIIllllllllllIllllIllIlllllnlllllllllllllllllu I . C. WILHITE SEED COMPANY - High Gmcle Qualvltiy of Field and Garclen Seeds North Eighth Street I Coltunbia, Missouri Phone 427 Black ' illlllIlllllllIllIllIllIIllllllIllIlIllllllllInIIInIllulllIIllullllulllllllllllIllulIHlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 20. French Club' has an Arbre de Noel, and le petit Noel presents Frank and Lou with spoons. 21. Senior girls present a Christmas pageant, The White Christmas? Th-e ' longed-for holidays .are upon us. 24. Freshmen hang up their stockings and retire early. 25. For the first time in a year We' are ready to get up when We awake. I A . s l JANUARY . 2. Slavery begins' again. The Seniors resolve to stop over-taxing their mighty Q brains. Miss Cole sftarts the year right by giving us a lesson in etiquette- much to our delight. 6. Baske-tb-all seas-on opens with a game 'against the Alumni. To avo-id any hard feelinlgs our team decides to give them the big end of the score. 11-12-13. Exams?--letis change the subject. s 17. Public speaking class organizes. The memb-ers take- turns in informing each p other that their only reason for appearing this afternoonln is to show that 'they can assume the correct position. ' W E s T E P ' s A 1 Dealers in GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A square deal to coll i p Phone 1085 Paris Road and Moores Blvd. V ........ P .....,,....,....,..........,.,,.,..., Pa e 170 A H A 'amines' 1 '1v mw rrfzzggxryf-'ff-wg' K ,, . Q l Y f ' i'i utr '--:fri--N---sf---N-Q. '...mQ......g'f.f'1'f.fi'3N 'ffyf 'Ziiih-if? '- V' N sf T' V Y M ' 'W f' - rf' M ' .. V f . .. '.-- -11.:eg!M.:-ff-,.-...-!-i1-s-...,.......,.,,,,.,,,,-s....P , -Q .UA .2 4 Y 4: , f' r- ' 1-gig' j- 9 1' A .4 ' 'ffffvf 1. -' N' . . .r , ' 'Z ,.-' l. . 'rt X I A. lllmluuullxunlmImlImlllullI1llImlImllmluulullullIllllxllllnlulllrllllllm ug X RE BOSWELLU lvl Wr .ll I 1 . A - X - A .. ,Ng - ,I 5 T. E. WISDOM DRY GOODS Egg? . Real estate exchange. 'Q' S E AND READY-To-WEAR Exchange National Bank Bldg. 1007-090 Broaidway Columbia, Missouri. f giitiiw ' H ' ' ' '- -f 1 1'-' I -'lf'X--f''1''I'-IIII--II 1--'II-'-''1'I'1-II '-1II--flIl-IfIf-I'1-fl'1'-1II-IfII--iI'1'- 1'- 1 'f-1-' I '1K-f'1 '1'1 1 -lzl 20. Assembly for the Fayette gfame. Radio Club 'gives its first public program at 2:30. CI-Iielloi C. I-I. S.! I-Ielloi C. H. S.! Buchroeder talking! Buch- . tO 23. 4 rOeder! talkingj. Our girls defeat Fayette IS tO 13, but Our boys lose 33 . 25. Thalian Guild tryouts. Prospect of a pa-rty attna-cts many. A A 3 27. Assembly! Official announcement Of Rfuby's. election as Cresset Queen. t Jimmie beams. Ninth Deacon entertainment. Poor little Freshmen. Q i . at .. Z, 5 if 30 Purple and Gold Out. Boys express themselves on the subject Of the girls' , . ' a lil? .W ll Q lil Z F x i r. lexion. 0 comp .1 is . gli Illlllllllllll V' PECK DRUG CO. 41 years old Eight years under present man- E agement. Business increases monthly and has each month for I the eight years. .There must be a W 5 I'C3.SOIl. DRUGS KODAKS llllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Hllllnllll INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE COLUMBIA INSURANCE Sc RENTAL AGENCY 13 South 9th St. Phone 259 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. F. CONLEY, President. F. W. NIEDERIVIEYER, Vice President. IIORACE C. SMITH, Secretary. N. D. EVANS,i Treasurer. H I?I BANKS. S O HUNT ' E E .- - A 1 g 5 ' . . - E llmllllmllmlllnlmnxllllllllxll 'Ml' E . .27 f- '---- f'-f' '11i:,g3:?'.,.-AT? - .1 5' 'V ' If--1 i'f7 nT'iI'T' If Ff?f'TQT . , ,A ,Y , '4i...i,L5,T.,-3..1.' ., .4 fl' 'j 'Y M, ,,-.. , .,,4,- 4.5 V' rf- YV f L V. +V, ' ,, ,.,.....,. :i,..,-f..,.E -LA -gf514+- 7-T'g'fL .i'2i'g'f1g::Af..1.',yi li I . 5 llugf 155 M 'Q L4 ly igesvl 4.9-u:..1.r..-,CA J... 4.,,..E-3..-:.f1A,,::L.: i.i--- - 13317-j-fgw-mnwspzgfjj 1,-3 i , , -ii ,-..n.m:s:aRz17:... Q.sxa1:'far'-,,.,,,., -.,.-.....,.u.,.,.1..A -W A lllllnnlx. vig :Qfif'E1 1- ie lifes fi Q QERS sl e 51 ig Hlis rw iii AM ll. 5 Ui s ill w. 1' ,A 'u .,, 1?H'Afj if iv .. fsfll. Lmfiltl i I ijllii rf ff gig ll' J' . ill ill fl. . ll fl iiri 1255 ii ' 1 1 QM 14 LQ I 15' gl? I V? 'li A I 'ii ,. -M 1 Z.: is ki 4.2 'f 4 5.4 - 59 i E ,. 'm c s e l Q illli lllllllllll lllll i lllll i i IlllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllvlillllllllllllxnl lllllllllllllllllllllglllllxlllxxllxlllllllllllllqllllllllllllllglllllllll lgllglgll1llglg1llgqqlllgI11gglylllyqyllplqgllylxllxlillllxllllulllxllxx I Q Sembr Girly-- You want to look your best Q for Graduation. P V : A Then you must have your hair, P skin and nails cared for. y . Well-here is the place MACGREGORT BEAUTY PARLOR ' o H Phone 535 12 N. Ninth St. E , , , I: f.mumnnnll mn gmmlmmu IllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll mu 1 5 Saylt With Flowers P DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS R , R eoLUMB1A FLORAL coMPANY 7th and Broadway Batteries Phone 366 I Tires ' llllll 5 and Ig . llilfl ' B Accessories W - R R SMARR AND ALGEO JOHN N- TAYLOR GENERAL FEED. and 605-7 Broadway . FUEL MERCHANTS Phone 576 Phone 1379 207 N. Eight St. qllllllll T 511 IllIIlllllIIIllIllllIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll - ' Page 172 l l G ff IITH1 !gI. 2y- , . s 1 , 4 ,v-. I .A , L 3 Vu ,..m .. - R ll Y ' 4' Ci' -' 4 H5552 'iii .rxf .. f .. f l l' it ' . FEBRUARY ' 3. We out-argue Kirksville but they get two of the judges' votes. Mexico gets a huge slice of our bacon. 7. Kirksville game- Beaten but not licked. 10. We save ou.r rep by trouncing jeff City 43-33. ', I if ll. Thalian Guild party. For once all the members are present. Altho it is I . C given by a school organizatioin, no one plays tiddledy-vwinks, and no one ,- leaves at nine,o'clock. 4 ll . 4 . 14. HCC11ClI'1llO11,,, Monsieur Shevvniakeris' masterpiece, presented with the aid 1-AVR of the orchestrfa and the French Club. . il? 17. Radio Club demonstration in assembly. Phil' gives a yellby wireless, and t hi 4 everyone thinks the receiver is out of order. F l V 21. Boys lose to Fulton 42-8 but the girls save the day by their victory of 26-3 'l l - ' E 3 k over Montgomery. I - - 24. Teachers are alt home to parents and entertain them with a program in study hall-also with little accounts of how we behave ourselves at s'chool. iii liwif f 28. We defeat Prep in a double header. p A52 Rial Vilalullu Q llIlIlll:3 Q itil? W NEED A HAIR CUT? vi El Come to the tiiiila 42 sf- ll qt.,-3-133.5-Q rn REX BARBER SHOP lililiii L...---Q. Q 9 ,aio rgsfake we . . ., 1 1' M Emi l ll E sllil H gg 2 . . ' 01,'e5f N,,L11' 19 SoutblfN111th , Zffjgvelu .R v i 2 SX U 0 S , E x R Z inning t ' l Q 7 V S x - S ! ruining 3 V ROY CREED '5 NOWELL'S . GRM-N FEED it FORAGE 4 E ' 7th 'and Walnut Phone '730 A .nullulgzge T' V: Y V ' -4 ' 'A V C VVV F 7-E-E41a2':.'iC,fffl:'i1-Q-ef Y-'H F: V1 I-3' , ' -' 'T 5 .- , f- :sa si. '-fmu.fH..s:..:- n 'I ' 1 wry: 1 . I pgs V4 .1 1 . V fw. 03 , il la .eel A . f..:-ma... .. .am .L-is 5 5,421 -Q wg, f A - v M, ,. 4 ,K ,4.,,,,.-H1 ., . .-1....,,..,.A,....,., . . . .. . -. W. f s lllltllvmlllu..........,...--mr-milmuvfsninulmlnlllmlezlulr I HlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllI.IIllllllllllllllllIlIllIllIlllllllIIIMMIIIIllIIIlliel'llIllIllllIllIIIIllli'IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllll nlIIlllllullIllIllllulIlullunllllIulllllllilllllllllllll WHY do I trade with , I ' I The Store of Standard Merchand s 5 BECAUSE I can do better. glllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllll MARCH A 1. Margaret and Mabel create a sensation by coming into lst period English class ten minutes late. 1 10. Our lucky streak 'stays by us and we defeat Moberly 31-18. 14. Teachers hold consultation and decide to reward the worthy. 15-16-17. The worthy are rewarded and enjoy threeholidays. 17. C. H. S. vs. K.'C. N. H. S. 44-7.' 'Nuff said. Miss Stean disturbs Frank Whartonis slumbers by reminding him of his English exam. I 20. Mr. Oliver wins his bet-enrollment reaches 600. - 23. Atmosphere of jazz, e-nhanced by the' moaning, groaning, slaxophone, pre- vails after school. I A 24. C. I-I. S. girls close a victorious .season by defeating jefferson City girls 24-8. 31. VVe all -enjoy the assembly given by the Alumnae. Freshmen have their annual party in the gym, and Pepizitis girls entertain the -basketball boys with a backward party. ' I I APRIL 1. Even the sfun shines and fools us. Too bad April fool's day comes on Sat- urday. 10. Cresset goes to press. :llhlIIllllllllIHIIHIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllll W r W ARROW TA1LoRs For satisfaction in PRICE QUALITY SERVICE P110119 325 13 South Tenth St. f Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Page 174 l i -1' -1 ':-sill' N A ff-'eel P l we , ,X - H, Qin, . J .I .V S, Wc.,-.s WWI Tx:i:LH:Ll if, l ibm.. fi-xv, S 4 3. Q1 4 flaw! ' Inmlrlrmrlllrinmulil A HALF CENTURY OF Successful business developmentanclthirlu uears of specialization in college annuals is our guarantee of su- perior service. li. W. STEPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY ' Columbia, Missouri z lrrlvllxllrlxlrllnrr lllrvlurllunIrmIilulrIluIurIIrrIInIllIirInlIlInurirarIirIllInliumlrrlrlrrlulillr w-gunui::srJ!s2r!'1s:,tLmji:n,xcs5r-.,.u1Li.-i'545li-'L 7'P7-TFT:-X 3 'V'--Ty, 4555? --F3-- ij ' 1 - , 4--4-,L --V1 4: 'sjfgf--rfigggjjjggggfifffb SQ-fp 3 D1ifq2g2v'Ai'WJ',z..m,-.msL4,wl,ga Km',,sJQ.g,::14gfi' ' 1 f ' '52 P fx: Hn, f. A ,:L :l., '.'.'7t:1s:?:.?.:w 4?1:Nggi jj ' w' .L . N .pm ,U .K 1. U 1 f-WF-H jig fn W vu- fra vi vazmpwm K 41'- hx , QA . - '52 ffgmfvga- , Q55 f , ,wxfsl E and gunz: E 6 , . fm? YJJBSIVV JHSnf:.v:::Lx1xi4.inT:f:1 QR 1 11 W. L-:f 4,93 kj gran' ff' um :iff fig W -qxgmmwiif' E- 'fff' V ',.z:r:':avr m2Hw'mrwwswf?-ffffimzszif' , -Q.. f - I I V ,... ::.:...:.::.m-mmwmxm.2:-an-:m-smmxmwexffam-mu-Av.-wW.w::..15-www?:::m::,f:,:G,e:mQ.::::,s:f::.rf.: A . ,v-If-PX 'v Q X X ,X X ,'1 Q'I'Q 'h 'M N . 'TIE224111gM..:g.1Lg22QjQ'LjQQgmF1i11,5,11g111gM-.?AT ,.,. Q Lg1j1g1iQg11g1g ' 1fQ1Q1':f 'M' p kiwi. 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Graduate placed everywhere. ROSENTHAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Haden Bldg. Pho-ne 1095 i Q , C' . 159 ffm-ei! J Pafromie Our Adverfzkerf Immmm nulllllllullllulxlulll Meet the gang at the GREASY SPOON GOOd fOOd at moderate prices Service is our motto L. MORRIS, PTOP- lullxl WU' ----- - 1 n,.,,',d,, fl?-fi? fffiE?E5iQi?f QZQLQ-111, ' 'O-1' E .'1:i1x ' Ei ew, M ii N1 ,, ,M J I di 'QE Ta.: . . ' SW J I 1 I J X -s 45 ar - .US 12 1.- Wi? Wi leg ' si w li like Eg! in ,,...,f, fj T 71 gigfii EF, ADI , ,5 mfr 4 1 M AE, QHQFQ My pf.q,w MH M134 2155 f L Ms! kgfiff- S' Vw? 2 E bbw ,+ 115, ,1-1 HSMQ ifiiff -2 2 A I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllilllllllllIll 5 I Illlllllllll E 4 ., - . . 1, . ,S Qlllllllll ll:HPIInllIlllllllllnlllull!llxulllllrlulllllllllllIllInllIlxIullllllnlllullllllllllllllllIlullllullllullllllunllllulull' uul ' lllllllllg S? Sm i i i 2 THHNK E For the Business You Have Favored S Us With This Year. - l al if il TI-IE MISSUURI STCRES I BOOKS ANDASCHOOL SUPPLIES i S i Columbia, Missouri V A I -mmumunnuun I - P g 178W mwumuml I .-,. ,. , , 5' Q1,.e- ?L-g,- - 'P i i ny,xV4 fl 'T I TTR Z: 'fix fm. L 1' WU 'mf' , ' 'A f . if Ts - f ..,-- -qu , 1 , , 1- . , X Y- .JF-. ,,..-an Y- L J- ll T Xi-FA Ll--f A411--..f 1 ,.., Afimunrh VV-e have little to say by way of an after- Word. Tor the success of the 1922 Cresset we hlave lent our best efforts. We feel that We have been successful in publishing a distinctive and repifesentative annual for Columbia High School, and we feel sure that the student body will appreciate it as such. I Q 'P L .4355 -,vvv-.ggfzrrgzczgln 1- .52 .. Q, . Y----M f- -3 1 ji' W7-- -a----'-- I .4 1 N as .gg- 9 1 ffl? 4 A I A 4 -x 4 n. f Ya 1 , 4 ,, l TH ESS T fz li ' -..- - ' 1 ,.. ,MQQ 5 u ,f X 3 . x , 5 . 1 - ' wx Q I Q. M 1 D N V I 4 if -. ,gf ,f-4-4 -v.... 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