Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1925 volume:

' N -- - ' S, .J-In 1 v 1 , 4 Q 1 i X fl 914.4-. fyga ,ar .275 my ' , f-i3C7 xIj,,? ,ma VESLEY BLACKNORE STVDIO COLVMBIA MISSOURI El' Wx f X N ff' ' m ,ff q X' 'I .A -'xx rv. 'Q ,,,..v -01 ,-..... ,LQ 1f' 'H if we R xr if J :T it-nf' Q5 A -2.4 -., . x..---..-KJ '--L., idk,-s,x '-..,,.,.-Ng U v w AX.5-Tw..--, -,,.,-w,. T .,,. A ..-,.,,. Q ,, W- gj-1+ - . H . V 4 af ,N K - v. 'WZ Uwsfaf' IQQL' gzygxfwf Mv1'rd1.2l.Q7bnq 5' U Ed!-101'-In-Chia F Wi' Z1 . J'bffa15' Business' Manager 6rz5z'a.1IaJBy fade' ral!! Cozryoan gras Ee J Wuazffaea :Sy .'27fS'1'e,dwA fpahfxhing Oo. Columbia 'j7da176:' .And 'lfionk' fy Wferley Blackmam 00!I1 7115i A WX mrfoi' +18-if-fz,':1',:,,.-1, ' '7wPrx7y-ive -- '7AgN2l An ualpubbbykbn ?f7Ao Cofzzm ia Hgh QAOQI . f01Hmb1H,MTf0UPI1 Pz1bll's'lxod6y Mo A 'Scmior Claw Volume ff LH w n 0 0 Q 9 v 8 'D b o 5 0 0 9 Q as so V lu of o Q 0 0 mg I, 0 v 0 o ' . 0 a 0' ' Q Q0 123 X O who G'b1'WQ1' lr' has' boon Mo aim of 'Mn cbvs' of Nfl' rh pmpanhg Mis' volume fo pufforilx -lim pa:-ron nalana'ar1W1Yfbr at Maw Srhvol in surll a plaaring way 1041171010 wllo iarn Hs' pages in Iaiarynarr will '- nw ovwagazh More Aiglx seluoaldays. Via? our pubhk-.ahh wiffbo rorafwd whlfx Fbir rrMr1k'm and 'Mal-Ma ou! - elandhig Faaluror aHAisf I'ras's'a1', volume riurlean, w17l ovalrhadowfffa azwormg wq lim 5'1'aff !0Q6fa.zm- eslly frurf I P Yi W0 0 6130 N' 0 ax Q2 Q-:QE I 51115 2.. ' 2 f,fQ!,..f:f . Q0 Q 5 0 M 'D 9 4 1 so Q 9 9 Do 4 U ,, lb ol' '32 0 Q Q Q ,Eff 9 Pg4 aa?rqfiofx 'blhaliwpzb Sfozfiland Mn- foyally oflhora s'iualam'r oF- C I-I. SYIVAO haw Sllfvarx fo olavala our school and-lo bring evarlsml- ing fame in har namairx -A ailikhrrg ah rrdobswk' wonfand 171 PVPIW compokvhfn con1'as-L wo, - 'llxo cL1fr of 19941 grafvfully -- dvclirala Mb' volume of M o Gvrrai. if IN 4 n o 5 00- n oi l' 'q,M higoail p 951 5 1 :U 9 . u 5 Cob Q ff 00 0 a n mo n cu Q Pg -M6 Germ! QW 26' ffm :QQ mm, p1-mrqbal qf our sch 001 Xmas' bam cfioron :dn 0110011 0 f our annual sznca 17 saampdfdalhap coaldbwaa choice Mal would ba -A momifbhg arzdmom mplwronf- Jakva qfffiir scliool in Ma Gow! ' 917905 i fy i-' 5 0 Oc 0 p V 5 9 . 200 9 OOD usual. B Q of Wo o 0 vim miiou D do u YO 130 .Q Page 7 0l2f0l'0lfD'b1f '?4c'u Hy C las's'c-vs' i f7azfo1'17er 4C.'1'ia1:a1'y i?aI1'os'pc-vclzbn Sf0I'?'S' ' Gzgamga-lion sf 7l6fEl1y -152 0 00 I Q 1 sz m v m 9 P 5 no 0 Q0 0 QQ 0 vw. Ddos fw ,.-- - - -----U -,... - - --, -- - ..... 4 J ..-SQL.-Q-2.v4nzn5 F-'Lvl-Iymgjftgii-i '-?..7,,.:gf - . ..1:2:x:..':-.:31.1mng,,Q,h.,-,'.. I ,I -A-A-4--1-'wx'--J. fffl-Efxg' -F5453 Jinx' 13- .,'....b...L.,.....,.,....,, ,-., ,,,..., if-T L - - -- N- ' ' H . -X . -f , xv, - ,T, F, 1 x XV iw. 'X '- S lg I '. ' P . I 3 , N 3 Y N '- , K ,' ' w E ,i 2 Q .. 9 Q 'K s if l 1 j , e . 1 2 J I . 1 f , I , i 1 , , . ,S I J Page 9 -A i i . E X 1. 12 4 i 1 l V g . i Q5 ' 1 f Q 1 Y I i . 4 A w I I 3 . i A! H .ML f 3 Page I0 Page II Page I2 1 h 1 w I W Page I3 W Page I4 OLIVER B LU M ER STEAN VVILLIAMS MILLER MR. VV. I. OLIVER Superintendent Mxss SAIDEE M. STEAN Principal MR. B. E. MILLER Assistant Principal Mins. MARGUERITE BLUMER Art Mas. HELEN D. VVILLIAMS History Mxss LUCILE CHEVALIER 'French Mlss CHLOE JQRDAN - Commercial Subject: NBR. XV. H. LEFEVER Science, Dlathernatifs Mxss FRANCES COLE English MRS. ELIZA GIBB.ANY Study Hall, 'Librarian CHEVALIER' COLE Jonnow GIBBANY LEFEVER Page I5 Mosh DUNCAN Boo'rHE EITZEN Dnrrr , v.. . Miss JULIETFE Moss MR. E, A. McKAY English Nlathemaiifx, English Miss ACENA BOOTH ' Miss ALICE VVILHITE A Algebra, Secrelary to Superintendent Sfience, English Mxss SARAH E. Dnm' Mxss ELLA HEAT M athematic: 111 nthematic: Mks. ELSIE PARK DUNCAN Miss HAZEL HOFFMAN Home Economirs Hixtory Miss HERTHA E1'rzEN MR. Z. M. STRONG Latin Nlanual Training MCKAY HOFFMAN WILHITE STRONG HBRT Page 16 K BEASLEY CRAWFORD Howau. Kn-cr-news - WRIGHT MRS. EILERN L. BEASLEY 5 History, Music, Physical Educalion Miss ROBERTA HOWELL Mxss FRANCES NOWELL Mathematir: Miss MARY BARNETI' Latin, French - Engluh fMxss ALICE KIRTLEY Mxss HARRIET WRIGHT Eflgli-fh , Scienre 'Miss Ross MARY HARRISON Miss EMMA CRAWFORD it Hman' A Secretary to Printipal Miss GERTRUDE HELLER English Mlxss NRLL Kmzi-uzns HMRI H, L, FOSTER 1 Commercial Subjerix, Mathematir: - Sfienfe 'No Picture. NOWELL BARNETT Page I7 Lv: LL F Q - , . . .. ,. V .... a ' '.-.- ....,...-ik-. ., . .-?.u.-1...,f.,.-.... z y 1 Page 18 Q 1. Q., x ,,, A ' , ,. Y- , 7,7 ,.-,-,Vf..,.,, , ,... , , w l K Page IQ Page 20 Q 25 fl Page 21 U1 -1 -- ',: L' Q, M Q , I 1 ' Y . H '-rg--tr, ef'-vL...: -1. ..,.-,..,,.,Js!,-1.21 1 I, - Y Y ,V Y I , , , . -f .. ..,...,.......... ...-... -.- - A 3 .... ,-.,... .....-,,.. .-,.. . .2 .-... .es-.C -.1,. ,. SMITH YVILLIA Ms -GRANT E Rur-ns WILLIAMS-President NELL SMITH .... Secretary-Treasurer SARA FRANCI-:s GRANT ...... Vice-Pres SENIOR CLASS HISTORY VVe are the Seniors o' Columbia High Schule. VVe came opp here in '21 wi' a larger class than ony ither in schule an' the class o' '25 wi' be the biggest aine that hae ever graduated frae C. H. S. VVe hae always ta'en pairt in a' organiza- tions and supported a' activities. In oor Sophomore year mair lads o' oor class gang ott for football than frae any ither class. Naturally thin there were mair Seniors on the team 'this year, an' noo that they are gaeing tae leave wha' wi' the sehule dae? VVhin we were wee Freshmen oor class helped wi' the Carnival or Jazz N icht as it was called. Aine 0' oor lassies wrote a verra gude play which we gave whin we were Juniors anfwhich wi' na soon be forgotten. E'en wi' a' this We hae na neglected oor buikes an' it is verra probable that some 0' oor class wi' be college professors, or lawyers, or great writers some day. Senior YVork Day proved weel eneuch that the students are na afraid tae work. Why, hoot mon, the lads an' lassies baith went after jobs as if they were about starvin'! Oor lives as High Schule Seniors are over noo an' we maun gang awa', ye ken, sae fare-ye-weel, dear auld High. A TOAST TO THE SENIOR GIRLS Auld Nature swears, the lovely dears Her noblest work she classes, O': Her prentice han' she try'd on man, An' then she made the lasses, O. Page 22 4 ADKINSON ALMSTEDT ARCHIBALD AKEMAN AUFRANC ADKINSON, HOWARD ALMSTEDT. REGINA Denie Baseball ,24, !25. G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. Never speaks about his lofves, if any. No, indeed, -we're not tfwins. ARCHIBALD, VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG, EDINE' Quiet, but extremzly likeable. BUFFUIVP, THEODORE Teddy Oh, ho-w we lofved that southern drafwl. - That suspicious looking diamond. AUFRANC, VVILL HENRY - Glee Clubg Orchestrag Debatingg Hi-Y. Ah, Caruso, had you but lifved to hear him. BRIM, ARDITH PAULINE l G. A. A.3 Commercial Club. ALMSTEDTJ RUTH I Her ambition fwas to get more speed certificates G..A. A.g Glee Clubg Grrl Reserves. in typewfifing than anyone ,IM- Sal1zefs unrlerstrtrly. BOYD, MORRIS L. . AKEMAN, JOSEPHINE Hi-Yg Football '23, ,24, ,252 Track '23, ,255 Glee Club. President f'C Club. That priceless string of pearls. His ambition is to become one of the gentry. , l ALMSTEDT BRIM ARMSTRQNG BOYD BUFFUM Page 2 3 Www. ,..., - . x 4 , .. A i , --- V: 7- -1...--rn.. r .Al M-Vl,.Jw. K. 1 V Y Aff... a-.1 . BRAu'r1cAN BAMFORD BALDWIN BARNES BAKER BRAUTIGAN, IRENE KATHRYN Glee Club, Latin Clubg Home Economics Club. .4 lady of fefw words. BALDVVIN5 EULA PEARL Girl Reserves. If she earft hafve him she'll take his brother. BAKER, HENRY HOLLISTER Hi-Yg Commercial Clubg Track. Ask him if you fwant to knofw all about the Katy trains. . BAMFORD, BETTY Vice-pres. '22, Thalian Guild, Latin Club, Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Torchg CRESSET Stall. Girls may rome and girls may go, but nefver another at C. H. S. like Betty. BARNES, DOVIE Grammy Glee Clubg Home Economics Club. Too nzurh study is injurious to 01lE,5 health, and she does think a lot of her health. BERRY, J. c. Baseball. If he fwill, he :willy and if he fwon't, he fwon't. BROOKS, VVILLIEALLEN Billie Girl Reservesg Pepizitisg Glee Club. If fashion but demanded, I'-ve heard it oft asserted, She'd fwear her dress with the hack in front, And perhaps also inverted. BALLEYV, THEO G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Home Economics Club. Seldom gifves tongue to her thoughts or thoughts to her tongue. BAKER, GERARD French Club, Torch Club. His middle name must he modesty. BOWSER, ERMMA CLAUDINE Glee Clubg Thalian Guild. flrtistieal, poetital, drarnatieal. BERRY BAKER BROOKS BOWSER BALLEW Page 24 CHANULER F. Cnonn Cmxc M. CHORD CREASY CHANDLER, PHILIP CURTRIGHT, HELEN Glee Club, French Club, Thalian Guild. life understand she lofved us at first sight. Oh, that school-girl fomplexion. - CRAIG, THELMA KATHRYN Pecco C ' Girl Reserves, Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Pepi- COOMBE, RUTH RUfhl0,' zitis Club, P. .Sz G. Staff, Cmzssm' Staff. Glee Club, PCPi2ifiS- , 1 Brother jfrstj Ag student second. llfill it e-ver T0 'wed' Of 'mf f0 Wfdffhllf 15 the YUNYIOYI- be thus? CREASY, RACINE V - Y French Club, Glee Club, Girl Reservesg CIEESCAUIQUCY Pepizitis. - - ' Lives close to school so as not to be late if she Sflmte U golden' ofuersleeps. D CHORD, FLORENCE ISABELLA CURTRIGHT, EUGENE Bold lady-' She flfffllllll' lldmifffd ,thai -fhf One can't alfways tell about these quiet boys. would rather go with a boy than fwlth a gzrl. CHORD, MZURIEL MARGUERITE fl rare specimen-has retained her crowning COONS, MARY glory. She craves not! the limelight. H. CURTRIGHT E. CURTRIGHT Coomss Coor-xs Cameo Page 25 CORNELISON M. CARUTHERS H. CARUTHERS COTTLE Coozvmn CORNELISON, CLEO Glee Clubg Commercial Club. Precious articles are sometimes found in small packages. CARUTHERS, HELEN IRENE Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Pepizitis Club. A thing seldom seen among the girls, Is one who possesses unshorn curls. COOMBE, R. B. Baseball. Alfways happy, -'very neat, Afraid of the girls, hut thinks they're sfweet. CARUTHERS, MABEL French Club. A hig-hearted senior. COTTLE, ANNA G. A.'A. Absolutely agrees -with the teacher that Hamlet was 'written to be played, not studied. l COONCE, TEXIE HAZEL Torch Clubg Commercial Club. She can say a great deal in a fefw swords. CLARK, MARY ELIZABETH Girl Reservesg French Clubg Glee Club. Her highest ambition is to he a perfect school teacher. COTTLE JAMES ARTHUR Football '23, ,24, Captain '24g Basketballg Track, Captain '24g Baseball '25. Exemglilication of the shy and modest hero. CUNDIFF, PEARL She talks fwith her eyes. CCNLEY, NELLIE Pepizitis. A fuery inquisitive person, you know, she read The High School Boy and His Problems. CooNcs CUNDIFF CLARK CONLEY Corus Page 26 Donn ENGLISH ELLIS FAw1-is ELSON DODD, DOROTHY ELIZABETH D0t'J G. A. A.: Latin Clubg Pepizitisg Thalian Guildg Torch Clubg P. 8: G. Stall. She alfway: has a smile and a hello for e-verybody. ELLIS, ROGER L. A darhing Romeo of the tfwentieth century. ELSON, LAURENE PEARL- Torchg Glee Clubg French Clubg Thalian Guild. Sit: up until midnight, Rise.: long before dflqvll Studying 'with all her might To anmver no que.rtion.r fwrong. ENGLISH, WALLACE Hi-Y, Football '24g Basketball '24, 'z5g Track ,24, 'zgg Baseball '24. Our athletic .rheik and knofws it. FAVVKS, ERNA AlMELIA G. A. A. llfhat do I care, about these high-school boys? FARTHING. LETHA BELLE French Club, Commercial Club. Ri-val: llflaxie in height. FENTON, RAYMlOND Onte he carried his hooks home to study. FAIRBAIRN, CARL Sister Orchestra. He wrote thg song I Lowe Ale. FUNK, HOVVARD ' Football '23, '24g Track 322, 323, '24. Looks like a farmer, and .sometimes acts like one. GRANT, SARAH FRANCES Fritze G. A. A.g Glee.Clubg Girl Reservesg CRES- ssr Staff. She faworr a Grant, and grants a favor, no-w and then. FARTHING FUNK FENTON GRANT FAIRBAIRN Page 27 GIVAN GREEN . GENTRY Glas GARRISUN 1 GIVAN, LOUISE Thalian Guild. Bohhed her hair soon after she came to tofwn to go to school. GENTRY, NADINE Dean Pepizitisg Pres. Girl Reserves: Yell leaderg Thalian Guildg G. A. A. E-veryhody yell out there! lVhat do you think this is anyway? GARRISON, LOIS Pepizitis Club. Off againj on againf hohhed one day, long the next. GREEN, HELEN LORENE Home Economics Club. One of the innocents. GIBB, ALLEN Orchestra, Glee Club, Debating. Our handsome, romantic hero, Afraid of the girls must he, For with a air! he 'was newer known, To fuss, or to disagree. GILES, AMELIA Pepizitisg Girl Reservesg G. A. A., Thalian Guildg Torch Club. She carries hoyls hearts around in her hand- bag. GEE, LOVVELL W. Debating '25. Has thoughts of his ofwn and knofws holw to express them. ' HOPPER, WILLIE Bill Glee Club, G. A. A.g Pepizitis. She disco-vered that poets were horn, not made. HINSHAVV, RAY Yields to the soft embraces of sormzus in Study Hall. HARRISON, RUTH Glee Clubg Pepizitis Clubg Girl Reserves. Hofw many hearts she has set aflame! GILES HINSHAYV Gm: HARRISON HOPPER Page 28 HAGAN HILL Hsumznsou HAMILTON HUTSELL HAGAN, EULA VANDIVER HEFLIN, LOUISE Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Pepizitis Club. She added the word dogmativ to her evo- Her flifwver sometimes brings her to school and sometimes it d0esn't. HENDERSON, LANCE D. Footballg Thalian Guild. If for a week he'd be'on time, and didn't come in late, lVe'd think it -was so every fne we'd hafue to celebrate. ' . HUTSELL, JAMES Torch Clubg CRESSET Staff. W'e newer saw him cross or blue, Our jolly James, so kind and true. HILL, WILMTETIA Bill Commercial Clubg Glee Clubg G. A. A. If music were emitted from a type-writer, Paderewski would hide his fare in shame. HAlMILTON, HALLENE GLADYS Torch Club, Girl Reservesg French Club: Glee Club. She was not the last to lay the old aside, Nor yet the hrs! by whom the new was tried. She hnally bohbed har hair. cahulary during her senior year. HATCHER, HARVEY BARTON Torch Clubg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Debat- ing. I wasn't born to wear glasses. HENSLEY, ALLEN Torch Clubg Latin Clubg Debatingg Hi-Y. The tearher's pet, the school's genius, and the conqueror of a high and mighty senior. HUFF, GLEN Radio Clubg Track. C. H. S. bores himy we wonder what he left behind when he came here last spring. HOFFMAN, EUREL Al sheile, but not the preferred kind-he should be brunette. HEFLIN HUFF HATCHER HOFFMAN HENSLEY Page 29 I NGRU M JOHN JACKSON JACOBS Jnrrsns INGRUM, RUTH Torch Clubg Latin Club, Cnassxzr Staff. She nefver did a duty xhirh, Nefver did .the slight her work, find so :he fwon for herself praise From the hrs! to the last of her high .school dayr. Q JACKSON, YVILLIAM BROVVNING Hi-Yg Basketball, Baseball, Clu-:SSET Stall. The girl.: with me will all agree, A -'very hand- some lad is he. JEFFERS, WILLIAM ALLEN Bill Glee Club, Orchestra, Hi-Yg CRESSET Stall. Business Manager, but not the Shyloclz type. JOHN, OREL E. J French Club, Basketball, Baseball. Tried to put on a -zgaudeville act in the So- ciology class. JACOBS, RUSSELL L. Ilflzen he :peaks the bird: stop sinxring to listen. JONES, MARY LETHA G. A. A.g Glee Clubg French Club. She doe.rn't need an interpreter, .the .vpealer Io the point. JONES, MERRELL A. Torch Clubg Latin Club, C Club, Foot- ball 'z3, '24, Basketball 'zzg Track 'zzg Editor P. 8: G. '24, Editor THE Cunssm' ,25. .4 Prince of a fellow, a credit to C. H. S. JONES, ROBERT Live: in the shadofw of the school, but holds the boys' record for tardies. JONES, IDAMAE 'iIkey CRESSET Staff. il wonderful iypist fwa: Idamae, Size never was lmo-wn a cron' -word to my. JOHNSTON, FRANKLIN Glee Club, Radio Club, Torch Club, CRES- SET Staff. Ha: prominent feeIure:. L. JONES I. JONES M. JONES JOHNSTON R. JONES Page 30 ' A n '1f4'Qf'f' Km-nz Kukrz KEITHLEY Kms KERN KEHR, JOSEPHINE Girl Reservesg French Club, Glee Club. How can C. H. S. get along without me? KEITHLEY, IEANNETTE French Club, Pepizitis. She weilds a fwicked drawing pencil and paint brush. KERN, CHESTER Gained some fame playing checkers before roll call. KURTZ, RENO He came from Rocheport, Mo. not Reno, Nev. KING, HAZEL NAOMI Pepizitis. She ix one King who 1nay ? beeome a queen. KELLY, DOROTHY HELEN Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Pepizltls. .4 little girl -who is very fond of her chewing gum. ' I LANSING, PAUL May become a riding master, has great skill in riding ponies, LESTER, ALLEN Basketball. Fair and Rosy. LLOYD, JULIA Once, twice, thrice she got to first period short- hand on time. LOVVRY, DOCIA She .ture give: a Ford a mean twixt. KELLY LLOYD LANSING Lowkr Lnsrsn Pagevgl 1 I 1 LLOYD' MCCOWAN Looms MITCHELL MILLER LLOYD, ALETA A Home Economics Club. Adores red-headed men, preferably from Texas. LOOMIS, JACK Baseball, Track. Apollo in a trade suit. MILLER, HAZEL Pepizitisg G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg French Clubg Home Economics Club. She has a little temper that goes in and out with her. MCCOWAN, FRANK Al scholar and a gentleman. MITCHELL, LOIS Girl Reserves. Just like her sisters, only different. a IVICQUITTY, EDNA MAE Glee Clubg Debating Club. Dame Rumor said This maid -was fwed The maiden said, Not so. Surely, the maiden ought to know. MOODY, HELEN Bloody? IVell, there are -various moods. MCLEAN, URITH Girl Reservesg French Clubg Glee Club. Wear a, Wear a, Wear a little G. R. sign MCKEE, HELEN ELIZABETH Pepizitis L Another one of our Rochportions. MCPHERSON, RICHARD Glee Club. - Richard the Supercilious lhigh and mightyl. McQUn'rY McKEE M'oonY McPHeRsoN NICLEAN Page 32 MARTIN MITCHELL MCGREGOR MCKENZIE MANEVAL MARTIN, SARA FRANCES MCCALLLISTER, DORA HELEN G. A. A. A -very :hy lass. . A modext, retiring, Iwinxome Iam. MCKIBBEN, GLADYS MCGREGOR, MARGUERITE Glfl Reserves- , . Girl Reserves: Pepizltiss CRESSET Stag. Her frst year here and she IJ not used to It yet. Takes life as It 1:-Ill or brzght. NOR-1-HUP, LANSFORD LIONEL MANEVAL KARL Orchestrag Glee Clubg Track. Short and .reweet and hard to beat' expecially -when it'.r time to eat. NIEHOFF, REBECCA LOUISE HI-YQ Latin Club. IVa.m't raised in any 1nan'.r floewer garden. MITCHELL, J- B- Girl Reserves. H'-V fufl- are al l- Edgar A. Guest had better look to hix Iaurels. MCKENZIE, RUTH OLIVER, ALLTON French Club. Thought.r black, hands apt, and time agree- Slle loever her books and her teachers. ing. MCCALLISTER NEIHOFF MCKIBBEN OLIVER NQRTIIUP Page 33 OLMSTED PARKS Prrrs PARTENHEIMER PRICHARD OLMSTED, FRED R. PHILLIPPE, HELEN Hi-Yg Radio Clubg French Clubg Trackg She fwa: not named for Helen of Troy. P. Sz G. Staffg CRESSET Staff. Don't you think I rexemble Valentino? PHILLIPS, MARGUERITE PITTS, MERLE Peplzitis. Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg French Club. Reserved? Yes, :he seldom acts or speaks. All her cloud: have .vilfver linings. PRICHARD, KATHERINE Kittie PALMER, NORRIS W. Girl Reservesg Orchestrag Pepizitis. Hi-Y: French Club. She pipgd her way into our hm,-15, fl fountry lad 'wha lofves a counlry lass. PARKS, THEODORE M. Thalian Guild. ROGERS, CLARENCE A romrade blithe and full of glee, Track- I 1 Who darn fo laugh out full gnd fue. llfm: many fazr ladies with hz: smiles, and a PARTENHEIMIER, IRENE fm W ix HUP' Home Economics Club. Is not a Columbian, her home is St. Paul, ROLSTON, HAROLD Mfinnesota. Quiet boy: have such taking fways. PHILLIP1-E Rooms PHILLIPS Rox.s'roN PALMER Page 34 T P l 5 l REID ROSELLE RIBACK STEWART RODHOUSE T , '- X x T I V , REID, MARGARET ELIZABETH SAMUEL, MARGARET Glee Club, Pepizitis. Manages the Beauty Parlor. She may study sociology when she goes to ' collegej she seems interested in man. STEWVART, HELEN E. RIBACK, BERNIECE nNieCeru Pepigigis Clllbj Qlee Club. Thalian Guildg Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Torch 011' 11181 ffhoffl IW- Clubg P. 8: G. Staffg CRESSET Staff. , IVe'll certainly miss our gentle reader, SIDES, JOSEPH CAI:-VIN . And, oh, oft. fwe'1l surely need her. H-cilefblcgubi Debafmg Clblli Latin Cl'-lb? 1- u . RODHEJUSE, THOlXZIAi Haunts the halls, looking for Katherine. Radio ug, out not ugzouse. ROSELLE, WILLTS ' g ' SAQZSLILIFALPH T s:'3 pf:ZiT:,s' which girl did I bring? Ivy! He enjoys telling bed-time stories. STEWART, ORA MILDRED SMITH, NELL- Glee Clubg Commercial Club. Pepizitis Clubg Girl Reservesg Glee Club. She loved us, she loved us not, she loved us Had a thrill once and got over il, but still has again, came back, and hnished the course. a light head. l 5 . l I 11 SAMUEL R. SMITH STEWART N. SMITH Sums j Page 35 L. s SMARR SAPPINGTON HARRIS STOCKHOLM PIPER SMARR, WALTER Has newer been known to wen glance at a girl. HARRIS, FRANK G. Senator Oh, why does a grown up hiafve to go to high school? PIPER, RUBY Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Pepi- zms. Tl1ey'd ne-ver be taken for twins at all For Jenny is short while Ruby is tall, But since thev are always together you see They could do the Rlutl and Jef stunt to a T. SAPPINGTON, HARRY Wrestlingg Footballg Baseballg C Club. llfIother, may we have more? STOCKHOLM, WALTER J. C Clubg Baseball ,22, ,23, '24, 'z5g Cap- tain 124. Diamonds are his specialty, yes, baseball dia- monds. SHORTU HELEN Not Short in her feelings toward a certain Sociology instructor. SWITZER, RICHMlOND Track. He could dehne Hyperbole before he came to this school. THEISSEN, INEZ A. No one efver called her a chattering cherubf' TEHAN, CATHERINE AGNES Latin Club. Redheaded, but without the usual accompany- ing temper. TRIMBLE, RUBY Latin Clubg Glee Club. One of the Trimble Trio. SHORT TEHAN SVVITZER TRIM Bm: TH E1ssEN Page 36 Taoxisu. WYA11' THURSTON WOLFE WlAGGONER TROXELL, FRANCES ' G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Pepizitisg Thalian Guild. So sfweet and gentle is our May Queen. VVHITESIDES, ROGER Track. VVHITE, MARGARET French Clubg Pepizitis. She is not a flofwer, she is not a She is just IN quiet senior girl. VVADE, MILDRED Glee Clubg Home Economics. THURSTON, GERTRUDE Pepizitis Clubg Latin Clubg Glee Club. She is a good listener. WAGGONER, MIALCOLM D. He specialized in Mathematics. pearl, Positifue proof that high school is too hard for . children. She made E's and S's Vin grade C Clubg Football '23, ,24Q Baseball '23, 524 sehool. WILSON, ANNA Our minatufe football man. VVYATT, MALCOLM His idea of hanpiness is a car load of Chester- field: and plenty of time to smoke them. may go to College' VVRIGHT, RAPHAEL G. Track. A Raphael in ndme only. WOLFE, HENRIETTA Not so had as her name suggests. She :hanged her mind: she says nofw she VVHITESIDES YVILSON VVHITE VV RIGHT ' WADE ' Page 37 WELDQN WEINBACH F. XVILLIAMS R. YVILLXAMS w 1 WELDON, JAMES Radio Clubg Latin Club. IfVith that innorent face he ought to reach the heights. WEINBACH, BEN French Clubg Radio Clubg Debating Clubg Hi-Y. A I remember perfectly the days of my ex- treme youth. That's right. WILLIAMS, FRANKLIN Preacher A little learning mixed with four years of frolic. VVILLIAMQS, RUFUS Football '22, '23, '24g Basketball '23, ,242 C Clubg Class President ,25. He lo-ves to linger longer at the Long Home. YAGEE, ANDERSON V Track. How many have tried the flgee brand of candy? YBROSSART, JULIUS F. Bluyfing is his specialty. CLARK, PAUL His ambition is to go to college and wear zz Tuxedo. 'No Picture. Page 38 NCOLEMAN, MARY She preferred a marriage certifrate to a high school diploma. i'COX, DORIS Pepizitis Club. No limit to her old lo've.t,' new ones in the oyfing. DODSON, HOMER Too nefw to roast. SGENTRY, PORTER M. He wants to he here when we get the new high school. XGUITAR, ODON Monkey Adore: no maidenj admires no flapper, He's just a fwonderful 'wild-cat trapper. NHULETT, BONFOY, 0, Bonnie, so gay, so every carefree, lVe'll miss you from our halls. WMCMULLEN, ROY Latin Clubg Hi-Y. Works at Piggly-Wiggly's and knows what all the teachers eat. 11 ,. 1 I 1 s i -..T ,'gg3T'ff.1f7T25Sflf7:. 7'-',1jf 7T ' ..z,,...,,, 10 ' ..---.M .Y .Xie O 1...,m,,,h-,, 'K rx ff' , l mw.,w,,,,L,,,,.,,, . .X N-Qs L .ja '- we it -J ll e h 1 I li 2 ll ' l I, ., 1 U ll l l w ' l 5 ls l Y 3 ii F f ., , l l Q .s f T 1 E F l I ll rl . , l ll ? 4. AEPACE, MARY 'XTILMOTH 'l'ROTHWELL, BRUTON - Pepizitis Club. He hath but one fair lady, nor doth he care ' l .. .l 2 ' Often late, but gets excused, must hafve a for another. - V 1 Q friend at court. . l g ,l QFROTHWELL, EDVVARD E. ' t :I E W KPALMER, RUSSEL B. Sheilz.of C. H. S. and proud of it. I 3' I Thalian Guild- lHe wrote his own roast.J I ll Q Q Girls who paint ought to take lessons from l 9 l him- +sPELLMAN, PHIL ' 1 . T Baseball. Q 1 ,PHILLIPPE ETHEL An all around boy. lj, 1 Has no ambition to rifval Ruth St. Denis. , - TIPTON, LUCY , 5 5 .1 1. The boys can't study 'when Lucy is at the 1 F . POWELL, MILDRED dm, w l She came late, but soon got a good start. l L j QFTORTORELLO, NICHOLAS Wop 1 X POWELL, SIDNEY BRADLEY Football, 'ztti C Club. W ' ' Football. In fword, deed, and action a little adfvanced I 1 He submitted a contribution for the Cresset- for high school. 1 1 1' that might have been' used had the staff ' ' t I 5 lm' We fo 'fmfhff - +wATsON, BUFORD MONTGOMERY i l l His roast fwas' censored hy llliss Stean. I 'ROBERTS ROY l ' ' . Baseball,Captain '25, A 'WOODS, VVESTLE j A lisping, limping, hrs! baseman. A falling star. , 1 'No Picture. l . ll ,XR l l 'I 7 ' l Y . i l 1 l l 1 Page 39' 1 Ig L AEI i - . V Y 'Y H M lt? ll 23- '-.::. --- V V -L -' --' ? 'Q' - ' ' Y ,Y Y , , '1 ,fir '- .f .-.'f:.z:L1-ya Af: ifif- ' U ,, 'Ni -'T ,.-.-w,,-14- 4,,. -.,q,1,.4,,.L..-L-.2-,,I -.. . X . J -X ,f 25 J - Page 40 l i i I J ,w 4, I l .- 5 5' .,'-1-1-.f.:,. I f -- 17 Q ' -Q. 0. Q 5 N .nun ulsv il? i, N, :: 551 - - -fd - ' Hl'g1IIIv:Wamuuainar' xg Y .-t. -- 4 ' wap w '-' x-.pg..--.-x ,, . I' . 3 v 'J 5 T l - if O SQ u. ' 4 I U, s ,O 7 i - :I 4 f 1: Y 3 , Q J 5 ' F 5 5 9 ' r 2 X ' 5 5 ' 4' T 1 -. 3 S S .1 9 J ' :. n ,- ,. - . . - S' E 'g 1 - ., . ' QB 9 ' I v . I ,j I . 5 1 I i ' . - , to 'i E E ' 5 . ' f O 7 .,- : ' . ' In 0 N 'Y r , ,.- I 4 , X , .:- x T , ..,- J.. I U 1--.'.-.-.-.4.4. .1. .v . . . 1 ,,, , ,, ,, jj 1 12 Page 41 HoLL1s FY1411 LONG CRAIG President ........... --- LEE I-IoLL1s Vice-president ----4- AIARSHALL CRAIG Secretary-treasurer -ELrzABE'rx-x FY1-'ER Class Representatiffe -- GENEVIX LONG JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Ve de Junior Class now, de Sophomore Class fu'um Qfromj ladst year, de Freshman fu'um de year before de year before dis year, und de Seniors fu'um negst year had a fine beginning yet. Ve started mid de must good students as ever vas Freshm-an at von time. It vas fine but now ve don't hev so many. 1 Vonce ven ve vas Sophomores ve hed an assembly and gif a play. Vm, vas it fine! Ve hed a good time, too, vonce ven ve gif a picnic. Ach, de goot things vot ve hed to eat! I shall never forget dem in mine lif'. Ve vas so fine de foist two years dat at de foist ub de Junior year lots un lots uf new students joined mit us. Un it vas dis year vot lots un lots, maybe flfe or seex fu'um us vas very big in school clubs-t'1'ee fu'um de boys vas on de basket- ball team. Un eet vas von ourselfs a fine team. Not only deed ve do fine vork for de school but ve gaf ourselfs a As You Like It party . Ve liked eet quite a leetle beet. In fact ve liked it so much ve gaf a dance, vieh vas most enjoyable already yet. Ve are yet doing fine things but as ve think dat maybe you already feel much shame for your class ve vill quit. But you shust vatch us. Page 42 Top row-K. AKERS, K. ARNOLD, F. ALEX:XNDER, M. ANGELL, WM. BURKHART. Second row-H. BELDEN, H. BARTON, B. BROOKS, D. BARNES, J. VV. BALLEW. Third row-L. BALLENGER, T. BUCKLER, M. BROWN, G. BALLENGER, E. BROSSART, L. BAHM. Fourth row-H. CUNNINGHAM, R. COURSAULT, C. CREASY, K. CREVVS, M. CRAIG. Bottom row-M. CRAIG, A. COLONIUS, J. CREVVS, L. CREBER. Page 43 Top row-E. CoRNEusoN, J. Caoucu, S. CASEBOLT, H. DAIL, XV. DALToN. Second row-S. DULLE, K. DUNN, D. DYSART, A. DUECKER, EDWARDS. Third row--N. ENG1.xsH, L. Esrss, E. L. EDVVARDS, L. FADDxs, E. FYFER, J. FELLOYVS Fourth row-F. Gounox, M. j. GIBSON, A. GRANT, H. GUITAR, J. HOURIGAN. Bottom row-B. HEFFERN, L. HoLL1s, J, HART, N. HDLLER. Page 44 1 x . .u N x wr I n ? .wi X lg Y 1 n I I l Top row-V. HUNT, H. JOHNSON, M. JONES, A. KENNEDY, J. LOGAN. , Second row-L. LINDENMEYER, R. Lmmucx, G. LoNc, W. LARUE, C. NIATHESON. I Third row--R. IYIURRAY, I. IvIxu.su, R. NLUSGRAVE, B. McCoNN.xTHx', M. BJARTIN, H i MCMILLEN. ' E Fourth row-A. NEBEL, E. NEWMAN, J. NEWVTON, M. PIRNER, A. PEPPER. ' Bottom row-C. PRA1'r, J. RomNsoN, F. Pucu, R. Ram. l f ,. Page 45 rf xx . 1 .v X . .Nik S K., .XX aff .. . -. . ... - -. . Z N ,M Top row-V. STEYVART, S. SIMMONS, L. STEWVART, H. SEMON, J. SCHROEDER. Second row-E. SI-IEARER, V: STEP!-IENSON., G. SAPPTNGTON, A, SCHAPER. Third row-D. STONE, VV. TAYLOR, L. THONIAS, H. THOMAS, E. TYDTNGS, R. VVILSON Fourth row-E. VVALKER, C. YVINN, D. VVALTERS, B. VVESCOTT, M. Woons. Bottom row-F. VVESTHOFF, E. VVHITESIDES. Page 46 1 C F A I- AGEE, EVERETT BEERY, INIARVIN B01-IN, YVESTON BowMAN, HARCLD CHORLTON, Joi-IN CHRISTIAN, LDREN CLEVELAND, PAUL CLEVELAND, RAYMOND COTTLE, FERDINAND CREAEY, VVILLIAM HAIGH, JOSEPH HARDY, LIAUN A HATHMAN, ROSCOE H'A'rToN,x PAUL HAW, INIARVIN HAXVKINS, THOMAS HAYNES, CHARLES HEAD, NORMAN HIRTII, WILLIAM HOLTON, HAROLD HOPPER, CHARLES KEYTE, MAX LIVINGSTON, SPURGEON INICCLAIN, RAYMOND M CCONATI-IY, V N ORWYOOD MULACI-ILAN, ALEX LICLACHLAN, STEVVART MITCHELL, ROBERT BIOSSMAN, DONALD PITTMAN, RUSSELL POWELL, VERNON PRATHER, THORNTON REA, PAUL REED, NIELVIN ROTHWELL, FOUNTAIN SANDIFER, KENNETIJ ToDD, KEITH TRENHDLME, EDWARD TURNER, JAMES VANDIVER, DEAN XVALTER, ARTHUR NICBRIDE, J. VV. CRAiG, LEROY VVI-IITE, V IRGIL ALLEN, PI-IOEBE' . BACKUHS, LUCILLE BAKER, EI.EANoR ' BAKER, ELVIRA BERRIE, KATHERINE BoHN, RUTH BOWMAN, BIARGARET BRENIZER, IWIARY BRILLHART, BERNICE Bucs, BLANCHE COLLEY, EDNA FAWKS, LUCILLE HUME, BESSIE KYLE, GENEVA IHARTIN, RUTH MILLER, DESSIE TEHAN, FRANCES TRUITT, ALTIIEA TURNER, LIERLE I Rv, I 1 Z J L J 9 5 Q l: II .P 4 I 1 , Y 5 1 QD B' L-JI 1 I ' I N W N , I Page 47 Y P Tan' Q9 J , , .. .., ,,. ..- ....i..,,--....... C -Q' CIMZLH : U, AX Page 48 X 1 Ollfgh .ifi -fr., 0 f 1, 41 I 'Y 0' Y .y , .0 ,l x r DX' sl Q Nf yy M4 'mg n Xa' wk .0 bb In xlfavgfxex mmwwngx t:F!?aun1Ml wwe: 'aww' , M!! ' V W :IQ ' ln 'I. I 3. , . U A D z -' 'Y I is -5 yy -,QQVO In 5 S: A Nl x X A757 x J 5 I , Q .I 4 7 'Q s , N if My 1 N . - 1 E x- D 'fi 0 - , v n r. w xgqd I 3 'goo if 3 2 W' Q :- E GJ DQ -1 ' E M ' F . 2 5 5 ,2 N - - . . 5' I, .f-f- . . +1 .-I 1 2-1-xx-L-:-:-x-1-Lvloxoxuiog-10,-7.141 'I Page 49 - -' - - - -I--Y ---' .- Vi.---.L-sms: President ............. Ensm Bum-ox iVice-President ...... CHARLEY SMITH iiSem-etary-Treasurer - DONALD FARMER 'fClass Representative VIRGINIA DICALESTER SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Vlfell folks we're class ub nineteen twenty seben, yes suh, we sho is. Ah figered it out oIIe day and twenty seben is sutten'ly de inconsistent wo'd. Dese here Seniors sho think they'se smaht, but liinme tell ya dey'se sho guoine to be some ambiguous combusion when we grad- uates. LeInIne tell you all what we'se - h done accomplicated. In 1924 de class done presented, at de Freshman assernhly dat was, a Chautauqua, monaged by Sis- ter Eliza Bailey. Mah but dat Chautauqua was one conglainaration it was dat good. VVell, round in '25 dat's now, we done give a New Year ball. It was most sulu- brious. It was de one social escape ub de year. At annodder time we done dis- played our dramatizical talent by habin' a Inagnaminous play. Jes fore de pre- formance Sister Ruth and Louise Ridgtway rendered a selection on de pianner. It was a very inharxnonicous composion. VVhy it was so good dat even Miz Beaceley said it was discoracious. Den Sister Caseholt exicuted somae exceedin'ly fine declanra- tions. Den Come de play! De name ub dis super predu-ction is 'One Never Can Tell an' one shully couldn't fer one thing: was so exceedingly -mo' proficient den de oder. De arthur was de celebrated Sister Margaret Ann VVeldon. VVell breddern an' Sistern dis is all fo' de present but jest you wait til' negst year. S - Is it pretty like 'a flower? Or has it feathers like a bird? Was it brought from foreign countries Of which I have never heard? - Oh, some Junior! Oh, some Senior! Oh, some person from afar, Please tell us, the Sophomores lVl1CI'C are the E's we're looking for. ii No picture. Page 50 . ---- ---- -- - -- -----M -- em A V .,.-.,.....-......-,, D .. , . 1 ........----. . .., a...s--..---on fun.: 'U , . '- o :g In 1. gl onus AND gg ALI. sau: HIM 1' 3' AS T0 lf SIZE THEY VARY BUT JOHN IS A FAIR EXAMPLE 5 V...z DICK 4:97 I-IAS 4' HAD HIS FIRST FIGHT KVITH .X EDNAVREMORSE I-IAS NOT YET SET IN 1' BUT NVAIT TILL DICK C0oI.s OFF. NO MAY'5 SISTER AIN'T F561 MISSED HER ,q6 9 i., ROUGE YET. MAY DIDN'T TAKE MUCH NOXVAY. I . I FRED, As .,., IVE xvu.I. 'lg' cAu. I-IIM, - I-IAS BEEN A Kaxvme FOR YEARS - HIS GOOD I LOOKS GAIN If LITTLE FOR ,I K I-III-I IN THE. .I ,XVAY OF GRADES 7 IT SEEI-45. , JUST TO TI-IE W RIGHT OF THIS, P Boa IS PLAY- me ms FIRST GAME. FDR c.:-I.s. f Boa. XVISI-'IES T I ETI-IEI.. XVOULD 'M-I I.ooK MORE AT I-IIM AND, AT THAT sII.I.v JUNIOR XVITH XVI-IOM-,SHE I-IAS A DATE, A GREAT DEAL LESS. JJ-I. Page 51 Page 52 COLEMAN, SPARKS, MCALLISTER, MILLER, Top row-GROOMS, BARNES, HULEN, HENRY, KENNARIJ, MORGAN, PALMER, CROSSWHITE, KELLEY, CONLEY, VAUGHN, PITTS, POPE. BRADFORD, JACOBS, BOUTWELL, Second row-TRIMBLE, MCCUNE, MIATHIS, E. AUFRANC, R. AUFRANC, RAWLINGS, GIBB, -MERKEL, MTILLER, ALLEN, WHITESIIJES, GRAvEs, DUECRER. MCGUIRE, IIT GIBES CLATTERBUCR BERRY ! 7 I 3 RIG sTEnT, W LM ANIELS, A EER, MINOR, GUNN, D NA ELL, WIESCOTT, NIE CH EY, MIT ONL C Third row- ER. URN SHOUSE, T EENE, Mc- , PORTER, K SHAW ONATHY, cC BAILEY, M LLEN, BOULDIN, WELDON, TMAN, O'BRYAN, SI-IELTON, TURNER, CONLEY, A STU W 1'0 Fourth NZIE, PALMER, PARSONS. KE IAN, ST NBACH, CHRI DRICK, WEI EN CKIBBEN, H NI-IAM, ROGERS, PURDY, M LA oLLIs, CAsEBoLT, H PsoN, MCGRATH, HOM Fifth row-JORDAN, JOHNSON, T NK. BA SIMPSON, EU row-PATTON, OLIVER, MELLOWAY, MCLACHLAN, RIDOWAY, DULLE, RIDOWAY, MCLEAN, BURTON, CREws, LYTH, DowNINc, EMIIERSON, Bottom IIS E as Z zu vw nd lu hd 0 D E -I KD ... as nz ru In URNER, VERA PULLIAM-. T ARY LARGENT, BEATRICE RICE, M HELEN RIS, FERN JONES, AR H BEssIE CONLEY, RAH picture-SA No 3 NE, SHRYOCK. RA ns, C OO URNER, W BRAND, T ILBERT, RANC, MCKIREEN, G UF TON, BIHR, BRAIK, BRYAN, POWELL, A Top row-KIRTLEY, LIvINcs WHITE, LITILE. Second row-HAUN, KNOWLES, PACE, REID, MEEK, MCKEE, DUNN, VVALIJEN, FARMER, BARNHART, WILLIAMSON, HAOAN, SCHWAEE, MILLER, BAUMOARTNER, NN, LE , G CQUI ERI-IILI., M ND OHS, U AU DY, M AN ns, T O0 0onsoN, W EEO, MARCH, W TON, R EN F W.- ird ro Th AUGHAN. GEE, JOHN, V GLENN, RIBACK, WINDSOR, MCGEE, BRIGHT, 11 HWELI OT R MP, RIECHMANN RU SEVIER, MCCLUSKEY, C Fourth row-LONO, GRIFFIN, BENEDICT, PORTER, BULLARII, CHAPMAN. GUITAR, E. THOMPSON, E. SENSINTAFFER, SMITH, BRECRENRIDGE, Cox, WHITE, WYATT, SLATE, row-LEFEVER, BEWICK, CROUCH, Fifth THOMPSON, TAYLOR, HOLLOWAY, HIGIJAY, DUNLAP. SON. W DA Rs, OLIVER, VILEs, KE ALLER, A LVIDGE, SMITH, SE IIACH, ORN, HUNT, WEIN GOR, VAN H RE CG row-LUCRIE, JACOBS, PYLE, M Bottom ACE IENAEER, HOR N JERRY I NNETT KE A RD NN, W LE FINLEY, GENE G ACKIE DUIJLEY, M RT ORE, VENCIL DAVIS, ROEE picture-VIROIL BLAKEM No BERT. A N ETH EN ER, K TH PRA ES JAM NOHAM, CUNNI OB ERT ODSON, R as Wo ve N H 3 Page 54 1,fAu:.,,!.r fr? - 0 n ' 'S 4 . s QV! 5 .or R 07 5 O 'Sn' tax 1. ! 1 P. S. ! 1 .4 u U Q 1 f f 'vf YV, 6 CD - di . hfbq 2 A i A I 2 H Q ! 1 ! - I E . 3' ' x 0 .' 'lr ' 3 I 3. N ' o ig il ' S u I I u I 4 3 a 5 O 2 ' NZ: . 3 A 5 I E S f : , g 7 5 g' I , 1 4 U 3 f - J.H. 1 o Q -If - - -.ormrn-x-I-x-S:-141.1141 Page 55 ESTES PALMER LICBAINE BALSAMO P1'ffSid6'fL?5 .-..-....... VIRGINIA ESTES Vice-President .... SALVATOR BALSAINIO Secretarty-Treasurer TURNER BICBAINE Class Representative ..- VV. J. PALMER FRESHMAN CLASS HISTOR Y Now ye might be paying attintion to what the Freshmen have been doing this year. VVe came over here in Siptimber frish from our summer's vacation, rather ex- coited an' anxious but riddy for Wurruk. Of course we got along a dale aisier and didn't maake half so many mistakes as the Frishmen of pravious years, and we were certainly lucky not to have to be standing the tasing of the upper classmin. And will ye be listening to this, begorry! After the first quarter was inded the hoigh and moighty Saniors had to face the turrible fact that the Frishmen girls had knocked the Sanior girls from first place in scholarship! But thin that's just what ye moight be ixpictingr from a class loike this. We have taken a foine interestin the basket-ball and foot-ball games, our boys have taken part in the Hi-Y Club, and some of thim have won badges in the contists. Uf course we cou1dn't take part in the clubs of the upper-classmen, but don't be letting yerself belave that nixt year we wonit be making the other classes look loike thirty cints. VVe're thinkin' that they'll want to be gettin' clear ou when they find out what we can do and if ye ain't belavin' this, just ye wait and see! Page 56 VIINEXVS OF QUEERY H NEWS Pnoros on TI-lE l7Rlf.5l-llE ' Qian M551 - N Was ' Mmmwuaz iw 15355 Above Hesa Wundal 4'gWfYl M4 H S Fl Osh who has jvfcbaia-14413911 descoveved the answer ro the problem o the crowded condm fl an the halls Read hns lerrel above :ss Lorne Bunk who B ter sux da slconstancl em' ' . studylxmg Ear an exam Sl She A x,u.,' ik HW 'Wai sorr rho: 'Ps I M' BC 0 'Cl C YE I Ei 5 Jw WM vented.: her from ' enterm an ln tells en e test Jusr above os Johnny her young brotlne Jack here who remarked ro IS really ve our photogvaphcv proud Of hu there was a to coal: ln dup erence be Fil I: he even tw en brams , wears ac and mren, ' when he has gence on his new hat Ah ther 8 rub as Hamlet sand lon smce A bug rub' In has hurry hes pucke up one Of dads old u . l go -1350. 0 W .51 fl . I lg 0 I 'X ' I l I . ' I C , I l O . ' A ' 1- , '. . .3 - D I Hr: ou, ,' ' 'u . ' : ' -I ... X, I I ' S ' F N , ll .q., f- 315 ' . ' M. - D ' ' 'l U . ' V : 1 o I ' - 2 Z 0 f, .ill 1 F. -1.4 ' -'9 iv I -'T'-'?-FE: 'I' '44 .MN . . - Q 22 ww: 5-.2-l',' -. ' N - :E a.- 'll .-V., ,- ff E :l--fi .' 5 f .,' f' 1 :gui N I' 1, ,u I ' 'YDS JIHQ Q ' '1 . . S - f Y. X 1 , 4- :Ax ' W' 'Y ' , N . . 5 . . . .ignflfi 1 siisiifl-Hx. is ' ' ' 00 9 ,MSQ-:!1I5!'g :ff , ' 0 ..- g'!fja'q3fg5L 1,24 Q .- no Haglfiff-:-r'fES-l - ' Uyujsfyffijvf ,-f '-M .:,v!4f - n . ' 5 V' . Q Q , Q' - 5 - - o 1 9 , ,... ' M ng Perf 57 I 1 Page 58 STEONER, EDWARDS, THOMASON, FAOOIS, EsTEs, Nxcz-IOLsoN, DAvIs, BOWLING, Top row-SWEARINOEN, HAOAN, AcToN, RAwI,INcs, Cox LEE, FARMER. IN SCOTT. NscOT1', BROWN, WA IJIN, FAOIJIS, CONLEY, HURT, COTILE, WAI AR SMITH, WOODS, STREETER, H A'rcI-IER, MEEK, , H EELER P W, YO ond Sec UTIGAM RA SAPP, RIECH M ANN, B MXURRAY, HORAN, SMITH, RVELL, HALL, WRIGHT, N0 CORNELISON, LITTLE, GILLIAM row-DAII., Third DUECKER. TT, IVBOCASKY, TIPTON, JONEs, MCLACHLAN, TROU Fourth row-COLEMAN, RICE, f3AI,EREATI-I, HULEN, HAMILTON, HENRY, WRIGHT, VEMER, BURNETT. SIMON, DENNIS, STEWART, WI-IITESIOES, GRAvEs, PRICI-IARO, Fifth row-MAI-IAN, BERRIE, HOKE, MCCAUSTLAND, DODSON, COGGINS, PARKS, HOPPER. EBB. ROCTOR, CHORLTON, W McCI,AIN, P SON, COTTON, CBAINE, JOHN LLE, M ECKLEY, DU sToN, HN soN, SWITZER, JO ER MCPH l'0W- Bottom AS. HOM LUCILE T E HILL, EN As, LULA IMOG HUM T ARGARET Assmy, M C DR ED BALLEW, MII, MA icture-AL P No NY, DUNN, EN NES, D JO RoULLETr, HITESIDES, AUPIN, W SON, KYLE, M OLT, NIC!-IOL EAR, NEWTON, COLEMAN, H CN Ts, M OA URY, C SB A Top ro W- BYERS. AN, EARM P Second row-BETZ, NIENABER, ARMSTRONG, LOUDENBACK, MCCLUSREY, FREEMAN, WOODS, ALLEN, GARRETT, OLIVER, YOUNG, KETCHUM, BALSAMO, PHILLIPS, JONES, RATI-IwIcR. BRIDGE, ROW T ER, SL HEI HOLT, HICKMAN, CREAsY, BARN ETT, F OREIS, AINE, CB RANE, LITTLE, LUCREY, M I-IITE, D VV 1 - Third row-ARCHIBALD, NICHOLS, CREws, TURNER. STEGNER, MYERS, BESS, ELSON AEBOT PALMER, WINDSOR, POWELL, WHEELER, MCMILLEN, SWEARINGEN, SON, N JOI-I NES, jo RNES, CA urth row- Fo TURNER, REED, REYNOLDS. OLIVER, CASSIDY, BACKUS, WYA'r'r, HOOK, KLINE, MOSSMAN, SHOCK, Fifth row-WALDEN, BROWN, MONROE, GORDON, POINTs, POWELL, HALE, TON, BENSON. HOL EsTEs, RA NDOLPI-I, ARMISTEAD, ALEXANDER, STEPIIENSON, POWELL, ETZLER, CHRIsT1AN, H ULLOUGH, CC M Bottom row-VENAELE, WALTON, HACRETHORN, WOODS. N, ROBINSON, LSO 'U 'B '12 NE SALISEURY. W HE A TT ERs, M ROG EA, JOILN ALD R ON D AKDIN H BY AVITT, RU GR WILLIE COX, O picture-PAUL S3 N Page 60 f,,2.-......:...--Q....,ru,,.,F.,,LJ,Y.:,q,,,-.Fi-5,x f' 31 - 1 Vg, Yrrm V ,xx A'-xi 5 LV -- 'QVL rf r 4 E -f Q JIT. -I ,AL 1Qi'J..:Uv:iILvv: i--Y E-.9-i., Y-. ..a...f,,,-,,.-ww:1-rx-rf,-,-.Hu WNT, ,-- '- bf--'-----J-W'-L-fl-dx Q22-' .3 ' 'qlgm-1f1'.L':,' 5 gg ML.- --,,,. ,, M ,, M- , ,A,,, 3' -. ,P XL- - , 2,..P..-S. A,...- ,YA -f I' X 'it'-.,, 'Er , i V 1 i 1 , , . 1 . 1.6,-g r , 1 ' 1 - I . Page 61 W I i 1 i i ' n Page 62 Page' 63 1 w Page 64 af .XI Q 1 1, Page 65 5 , Page 66 FA VORITES A gracious maid before us comes, A busy maid is she, About her duty she ever hums, As tho to work were glee. A young man works close by her side, He toils as hard as sheg Nor have we heard wherein he sighed, Because it had to be. Another maid with charming smile, A maiden blythe and gay, One who is friendly all the while VVhen others go their way. A young 'man who is honest, frank, A pleasant sort of chap, One who is not above a prank, To make the world to laugh. Most popular in C. H. S. Oh, they deserve the name. Each with -character is hlest: That which leads to fame. So here's a toast to all the four, VVhose pictures grace these pages. They have won fame, they will win more, Thruout. the coming ages. 1 R Page 67 In the literary contest conducted by the Cresset the winners were: short story, The God of Marble, by Wlilliam Jeffersg drama, The Tables Turned, by Ben lVleinbachg feature story, Spirits, by Morris Boyd. THE GOD OF MARBLE Anton Pierce had his masterpiece in the rough before him. Many long years lay behind, but at last his hopes were about to be realized as he stood in his studio at evening. 'When yet a. boy of twelve years his mother had died. She had been a fine, unemotional, Christian woman and had cared for him and tried to train him well. llis father was a. small, slender man to whom art and sculpture were food and drink. After the 1nother's death Anton rarely saw his father save in the studio, and before long their comfortable cottage was sold and they moved to the dark, dingy studio in the heart of the city. Then came a day when the great white terror, tuberculosis, took his only guard- ian to rest beside his mother, and Anton stepped down into the sunlight to feel a new sense of freedom that a boy of sixteen should not have. He was alone and unrestricted, with all the future before him. From his mother Anton had in- herited a large, firm body and manly good looksg from- his father a passionate love for art and sculpture which led him on even in the face of hunger and bankruptcy. Ile thought and lived in terms of the palette and chisel. Then followed years of hardship and work. His last two years of education were spent in a large eastern institute where he earned his way by washing dishes and painting petty pictures for those interested in his style. Life had more than once misled him and tried to discourage his efforts, but the hard school of experience had taught him many things by which he might prosper and make his life easier. At school he had set his standards highg he had vowed that some day his sculp- ture would rival that of the ancient Greeks in grace, form, and every respect. Now he had his degree and, after several years of disheartening experience, was ready to make his masterpiece. Hewould concentrate all his efforts on this one life-size statue-would work ever witl1 its image in the plaster and in his mind and then, when at last it was finished, there would be the ekhibit! First, he would have the honor of receiving the prize, and then the bids for the masterpiece would be made by the fine rich men with silk hats who infest every large art exhibit. After that, all would be easy-plenty of money-he shrugged his shoulders. Money could do anything, and he would do everything with it. -' II Tomorrow he would begin his workg the large rectangle of miarble that would soon take on the form of a human being stood supported against the wall. Anton stepped over to his little clay model, a beautiful statue, full of grace and poise repre- senting Achilles, the mighty warrior. Page 68 .....-..,- .-.., ... , if . .... . . ef .13-Q-, ls . r A-'H -- C- :1 'tT -,I Nj-.Q gm- .5 iff: We-K.1 -f - n:r.,.::.Q....:,a.t,, ,. , , ,X U, ,N 4 '--in .' v- .- - ..:. f li-- A-.. -...--, s.. -,. .- lg.: 1 , M ..-r , P - ,- . ,i-,sg-.1 .. . ,, .Nr Q 'lL..,,......... -.Q-,, '-....,- .L.,,..,.........-.., I. -' Note the protecting shield, the lance held in perfect balance by the strong right arm, and the weight of the body thrown on the extended left foot as if he were making ready to sprint swiftly toward the enemy. This, Anton had taken in with a keen glance. It was his interpretation of the correct posture a11d poise. He looked over at the marble slab, knelt down and took the clay statuette in his arms and mumbled scarcely distinguishable words, Little W'arrior, help me to make thy big brother more perfect even than thou ! .if he could only do it !-Around the corner lay fame and fortune. The big slab of marble had cost money-but gold bred gold. Q The next morning he arose at six o'clock and soon his little electric chisel buzzed, and bit tiny -chips from the snowy marble. Days followed swiftly, for hours Anton would sit and survey his work of a few minutes, then, satisfied of the right step, would chisel a bit here and there. He ate or slept little and when daylight was gone and it was no longer wise to work, with meditating brow he would sit and plan his work for the next day. Ever his prayer was: Little VVarrior, help me to make thy big brother more perfect even than thou l If he could only do it !-Around the corner lay fame and fortune. The big slab of marble had cost money-but gold bred gold. The days were all the same to him, each like the other, but there was no monotony when such odds were at stake. One fine Sunday morning his big, blustering friend, Ronald Evans, burst into his studio. You're getting thin, Pierce I he exclaimed, and where's that hand shake that used to make me fall to my knees? Boy, you're working too hard ! Anton apparently heard him not. Isn't he a beauty? See, I have his whole head and helmet and one side of his body done! Notice those muscles in his arms and thighs. He's as strong as an ox because my little god, his brother in clay, has helped me make him so. A puzzled look came over the friend's face. Come on for a ride with me, it's no morning to sit around the house. And big Ronald pulled him from' the chair and pushed him toward the door. Oh, don't! VVait till I lock up. You see, something might happen to him. This last apologctically, as he pointed to the half-finished statue. Hastily a cloth was thrown over his work.all the windows locked, and a pail of water thrown over the smoldering coals in the stove, while the friend looked on with amusement. t They stepped into Ronald's car CRonald was a. banker and had evidently not missed his callingj and rode for some time through the handsome avenues of 'x .4 4 n Si' tw 1,g:'! 2 W 1 Q e 6 if g . 1 2 E 3 1 I4 5 ls Q P l K i f i 3 1 If I , l 5 fuk, if' lx' EL A C . t5.,1: 5 I T 5' i i the city, finally to draw up in front of a beautiful church, where Ronald opened t.l1e ' door for Anton. I Oh, God! swore Anton gently. . Yes, you're going to meet Him, said Ronald significantly. X But I ha.ven't, been to church since mother died when I was just a kid, complained Anton. N I I 2 . Page 69 ! ' X 3 Q' 'HL' ,- ,--..m,..,.....---c--I-.-- -,c,.,,c,.,,, , . , c is - .... are lelleccIr,.,eecc,,gcgie cclciiaagli -nn ., ...nmhw - . -f ,g..-?...--- .-T1T.'f T..-.Lw':J.ams--.....--. . . - .n ' if. ,. .-.V-5--s- :-'.' You'll regret it if you don't come now. - No other word was spoken and the two men walked into the magnificent church together. Anton was plainly embarrassed until the minister started his sermon. He began in a low, clear voice: I shall talk to you on the Ten Commandments this morning. To keep our trust in God we must ever keep his requisites before us. Thou shalt have no other gods before Me'-consider this. Settle back in your easy pews if you will with a clear conscience. But who is your god? You say there is only one God. But I say to you that you put other gods before the Almighty. The banker worships his money, the doctor thinks his skill alone heals the sick, the sculptor worships the very cold marble he chisel for the money it will bring, and the weak man worships at the shrine of his evil desires. Put God first. - The rest fell upon empty ears. Anton rose to his feet and staggered through the door. Inquisitive glances followed himg Ronald sat in his pew with tightly compressed lips. I Anton boarded a street car to take him back to his studio. He was sweating and felt as if he had a fever.-VVhy couldn't he get that idea of the minister's out of his brain? He'd never go into a church again. VVhen he got home, he sat down in front of the half-finished statute and con- templated it with a sorrowful eye, then picked up the little clay model: Of course you're the one that's making him so fineg please make him more perfect than thee. That night in his dreams, Anton heard a voice Say, Thou shalt have no other gods before Me. He awoke next morning feeling tired and nervous. Thus time passed, the days full of work and entreaty to the little Achilles, and nights without refreshment for the next day's work. At last it was finished. Only four days until the exhibit, for he had timed himself wonderfully. Standing at a distance he s-canned his work, which from a Sculptor's view was unexcelled. The figure in polished marble was a sight such as few are able to look upon, with its great strength shown in the ,limbs and loins, and perfect proportions and grace, even in the mlinutest part. Thus Anton stood for a few minutes, then after putting the much-used tools in their cases, he stepped to the phone and gave a number. V Hello, is this Ronald? I have it finished. Come over right away. This is Anton. , He hung up the receiver and stepped over to the little statuette. ' You beautiful creature, all I owe is to you, for your brother is even mightierf' It was eight o'clock and quite dark when Ronald arrived. He seated himself at the far side of the room and listened while Anton stood near the statue and ex- plained its every detail. ' Page 70 The little warrior was certainly doing his best, joyfully exclaimed Anton. I owe all to his presence. Thou shalt have no other gods before Me, was all that the solemn banker said. I don't believe in God, spoke up Anton. There is no proof of His presence. Just then came a long Hash of light through the outer darkness, a deafening crash in the glass roof of the studio, and everything went black before the sculptors eves. III A In a delirium the waking Anton seemed to hear a mighty voice crying: Thou shalt have no other gods before Me. He awoke to find himself on his cot and Ronald bending over him. Straining to regain his dulled senses he glanced toward his loved statue. It lay on the floor-broken into a dozen shapeless pieces. A charred, gaping hole in the roof and floor above, and beneath the statue gave some clue to the form of destruction. His frightened eyes returned to those of his friend. It is my just punishment. I have deified these fragments of stone even above the Rock of Ages. Vllhen Ronald silently closed the door, Anton rose tottering to his feet, walked over to the clay image and, grasping it rudely, opened the window and threw it to the pavement below. lVith a more assured step he walked over to his cot, knelt down beside it, and prayed. As his mother had taught him he prayed for forgiveness, for help and guidance, and for a blessing on llimlself and his fellow men. Then, as if with a sudden inspiration, he arose, took out his tools again, picked up the largest piece of the broken statue to be found, and cut it into a small rectangle. He then threw himself onto his cot and fell into a deep, child-like slumber. Probably the reader has guessed Ant0n's motive. Vllith only the model in his mind's eye, he chiseled steadily for the next three days. His careful planning and painstaking care of the first statue did him good stead and at the end of this time a second but smaller Achilles was completed. Again he stood and scanned his work, this time a humjble man with tears running down his cheeks. God made you. I thank him for you, were his only words. At noon the next day a very happy sculptor returned to his studio. The new little Achilles he had sold to an admiring art critic for only enough to buy his next slab of marble. Page 71 Page 72 v Q THE TABLES TURNED CScene Ij The Dining Room in the Cotter's House fMr. and Mrs. Cotter and son, Phil,'are eating breakfast. The maid brings in the mufhns, and then brings Mr. Cotter the morning paperj u ' Maid-Hel-e's your paper., sir. Mr. Cotter-Thanks, Bridget. fExit maidj fMr. C. starts to read paperj Phil-Hand over that butter, Pa! ltlrs. C. Csoinewhat angrilyj-VVhy, Phil, haven't you any better manners than lhat? You should say Please pass the butter, father. Phil fwhile Mr. C. turns the pages of the paperj-Say, Pa, wake up, and hear the birdies sing! ' Mr. C.--Can't you see I'm reading the paper. Wlhat, do you wanti Phil-I want the butter. CML C. passes the butter to Phil, who butters his 'J 9 A bread and then resumes eatingj Mr. C. fexcitedlyl-Say, look here! Mrs. C.-Vlihat is it, Henry? Mrs. C.-VVhat is it, Henry? fPhil eats hurriedly, paying no attention-to anything e1se.j I Mr. C.-You ought to read this. It's about how strong some people's imagina- tions are. Mrs. C.-VVon't you read it, please? I 'Phil-Aw, don't read it out loud. I dont' want to hear the blamed thing. Mr. C.-W'el1, listen-- A Phil-Wiait till I get thru, then. VVhat do you think this is, anyway, a school or something? I Mr. C.--But I want you to hear it, Phil. It's interesting. Phil-VVell, go on, then. Gee XVl1iz, ean't you ever leave your paper till after breakfast? Mr. C. Creading from paper -Some people's imaginations are very strong as is proved by the following incident: 'At an initiation fPhil starts and pays close attentionj in one of the art clubs in Paris. recently a queer thing happened. Dur- ing the course of the initiation, the members of the club held a mock trial, in which a prospective member was accused of doing murder. Of course, the man was found guilty and sentenced to death. Two of the club members then led the unfortunate person into another room where he saw the executioner who held an ugly-looking ax. Then they adjusted the black cap and led him to a block on which he was made to lay his head. One of the members took a wet towel and brought it down on the back of the manls neck as if it were the ax.. VVhen they took oft' the black cap, the man was dead! Phil Qexcitedly-XVhoopee! That gives me an idea! QI'Ie grabs another lTlllH'l'l1 and his cap, and rushes from the roomj Page 7 3 Scene II The Dining Room of tl1e Johnson Family fMr and Mrs. Johnson, son, age-13, and daughter, Celia, age 15, are seated at the table waiting for the maid to serve breakfast. John is impatient sin-ce he wants to go out and play. Mr. J. and his daughter are reading the paperj J ohn-Hey, Nora, hurry up with the food. VVe ain't got all day. Nora the maid Qin an apologizing tone from the kitchenj-All right in just a second. Mrs. J .-Never mind, Nora, take your time. Qturning to Johnj VVl1y John, how could you speak that way? Can't you be patient? John-But, Mom, I got to be 'nitiated in the club in half an hour an' it takes time to eat. Darn it, can't she hurry up? Mr. J.-No swearing now, John. John-Geeminy, what do you call swearing? CJoyfullyj O'l1 boy, here she comes. Gimme one 0' them buns! - Mrs. J .-Oh what grammar. Not so fast, John, youill get sick. John CunintelligiblyD-M'mm Cchokej nnn'nitiation mm'm. fMr. J. and Celia start eating altho Mr. J. still reads his paper.j Celia-Please pass me the sugar, Johnny. J ohn-Aw, ask somebody else, I'm in a. hurry. Celia-But it's closer to you. John-VVell, all right. CI-Ie grabs the sugar bowl and while passing it to Celia, turns over a partly-filled glass of waterj Dawgonnit! Mrs. J.-Oh, John, see what you did. Nora, come quick. Nora-Yes'm. fShe enters with a rag and cleans up the mess. Eixitj QJohn appears embarrassed and eats, face down.j Mr. J .-VVlell, now that the excitement is all over let me read you something from this paper. Mrs. J .-N 0, Rodney, pay attention to your eating. You may read afterwards. Celia-Aw, Mama, let him read it. It's swell. Mrs. J .-Well, then, go ahead Rodney. Mr. J. Qbrighteningj-This sure is funny. I mean peculiar. QI-Ie shifts the paper, cleans his throat, then reads.j Some people's imaginations are very strong as is proved by the followingq incident: At an initiation- J ohn-VVhy-that's what I'mr going to as soon as breakfast is over. Mr. J. QangrilyQ-Please don't interrupt any more. fcontinuingj At an initia- tion in one of the art clubs in Paris recently a queer thing happened. During the course of the initiation the members of the club held a mock trial in which a pros- pective member was accused of doing murder. Of course, the man was found guilty and sentenced to death. Two of the club members then led tl1e unfortunate person into another roomi wherehe saw the executioner who held an ugly-looking ax. Then they adjusted the black cap and led him to a block on which he was made to lay his head. Then one of the members took a wet towel and brought it down on the back of the man's neck as if it were the ax. W'hen they took off the black cap the man was dead. CML J. looks up triumphantlyj-Now, how did you like that? Page 74 John-It's all bosh. Some gink just wrote it and put it in the paper. VVell, I got to be going to the initiation. Mrs. J.-VVell, be careful and don't let them hurt you, John. John-They won't. But what if they try some stunt like Pop just read about? Mrs. J.-fhorrifiedj Oli, John, you better not go, I just feel it in my bones that they will, and fbeginning to sobj you might be killed. fAll the rest laugh as the curtain fallsj Scene III The Interior of the Red Gang Clubhouse fSeated in a chair behind a dilapidated desk: as the back of the room is Phil Cotter, Chief Red-bird of the Red Gang club. At. one end of the desk sits the secretary, known as the Red-caller. On the walls are several mottoes and a terrible picture of Capt. Kidd, under which is written VVe kneel to you. There are also two boxes on each side of the room against the wall. Grouped at attention in the center of the room stand four other boys aged from 12 to 15 and named Robert Frazier, Jack Belton, Ernest LaH', and a colored boy namled Rastus Sloppey. Vllhen spoken to in the club their names are preceded by a Red. For instance--Red Robert. Chief Red-bird Qsolemnlyj-You may be seated. fThe four boys in the center separate, two going to each wall where they sit down on the boxes.j The Red- caller will call the roll, and state each one's debt to the Red-box, If he is right answer Yes.,,g if not, answer UNO. V , The Red-caller Cin a deep voicej-Red Robert, paid up. R. Robt.-Yes. ' R. C.-Red'Jack, paid up. R. Jack-Yes. R. C.-Red Ernest, paid up. R. Ernest-Yes. R. C.-Red Rastus, 114 cents to pay. R. Rastus-Naw, Suh, that there ain't right- R. C.-lVhat's wrong with it, Red Rastus? R. Rast.-Ah only owes 2 cents. You see, Ah done- R. C.-You owe Ll cents. It's on the books. R. Rast.--lVell, awright, Ah'll pay it at de nex, meetin'. C. R. B.-You better, Red Rastus, or you'll get put out of the club. Ain't that right, fellows fglancing at the others ain't it? Members togetherj-Sure, Sure! fThe secretary sits downj ' C. R. B.-Now, lissen, fellows, here's a new idea. for 'nitiating Johnny John- son. VVe'll have the regular stuff and this too. It was in this morning's paper. You see, weill accuse him of murder and then have a mock trial. R. Rast.-Hot diggety! C. R. B.-Be still, there, Red Rastus. Then we'll find him guilty and execute him! R. Robt.-lVhoopee, my dear. Not really, though? C. R. B.-No, but Qhere he leans forward, the rest crowd around him and he - I Page 75 talks rapidly. Ejaculations such as Good, Fine, etc., are heard from the group. After a few minutes they go back to their boxesj VVell, Red Ernest, bring in the doomed man. Red. Ern.-Here he is, Chief Red-bird. C. R. B.-All right, sit down. Now, my boy, fto Johnj am I right in pre- suming that you wish' to join the Red Gang? ' John-Absolutely I C. R. B.-All right, you will have to be 'nitiated. J ohn-All right.. VVhat do you want me to do first? C. R. B.-Say your prayers. J ohn-Gosh! QHe gets down on his knees.j Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, etc. C. R. B.-Fine. Now come forward and turn around. QHe produces a hand- kerchief and bindfolds John.j VW: want you to do a high dive. Bring on the board, Red Rastus. fRed Rastus goes out, returning with a board. He lays it on the floor in front of John. R. Robt. and R. Jack come forward and grip the ends of the board. All rigght, stand on the board. John steps on the board and puts his hands on R. Rastus' shoulders. The boys at the ends raise the board about two inches off the floor, jiggling it, while R. Rastus slowly stoops down. This causes John to believe himself way up in the air.j C. R. B.-Now, then, jump. V John-VVhoops! CI-Ile attempts to jump, but as it is only two inches he lands with a bump. The other boys holler and laugh. C. R. B. removes the blindfold. From the region of the desk he extracts a bow and arrow.j C. R. B. fto John-Here, take these. QJohn does so.j Now then, you see that picture of Capt. Kidd over there? R ' J ohn-Yah. X C. R. B.-XVell, get across the room from it and shoot at it. If you miss it we pour two glasses of water down your neck, but if you hit it we pour only one glass down your neck. l J ohn-But gee whiz, that ain't fair- C. R. B.-Agree or stay out of the club. John-All right, but my gosh- CI-Ie shoots, but is disconcerted and misses. The boys laugh and jump up and down.j R. Rastus-Bring on that watuhl fRed Jack goes out and then returns with two glasses of water. John stands calmly as the water is poured down his neckj R. Ernest-Atta boy, John. QMore laughing and Sl10lltlllg.J C. R. B.-Now then, my boy, what about that murder you C0lHl.HlttCd,Vlll1l1? J ohn-VVhat? 'Whatcha talkin' about? 4 C. R. B.-Oh, we can prove it all right and Weill execute you.. John-Go off and croak! f Page 76 Page' 77 C. R. B.-You killed a cat, so you must be killed. John-Is this part of the 'nitiation? C. R. B. fignoring the questionj-YVe'll give you a fair trial but we have the proof! Red Jack and Red Rastus can bc the jury. lllho do you want for a lawyer? J ohn-Oh, anybody--Cree whiz-- C. R. B.-VVell, Red Ernest then. VVe'll take Red Robert and I'll be judge. John-This is crazy! C. R. B.-The case of the R.ed Gang Club versus John Johnson. CAt this point the curtain is lowered for IG minute to indicate the length of the trial. The curtain rises to show John facing Chief Red Bird in a bewildered attitude. The jury, consisting of R. Jack and R. Rastus enter and stand opposite Johnj R. Jack--Chief Red Bird, we find the accused guilty of the murder. Q John fangry and shoutingj-You're crazy! I never killed any cat or any- R. Jack-VVell, it was proved youdid, so-- C. R. B. fpounding on deskj-Silence in the court! Qto Johnj The case is decided and you will have to be executed. C. R. B.-Red Rastus, bring in the block and the ax. lVe'll cut off his head. by golly! R. Rast-Heah yo' are, boss. C. R. B. fseverelyj-Chief Red Bird, if you please! R. Rast.-Ah, ah, ah mean Chief Red Bird. C. R. B.-That's more like it. Now then, come. hither, doomed man. fAn idea strikes John, brightening up his face.j John fto llilnselfj-Wlell, I'll be-A fHe again assumes his angry and fright- ened role.j Make me. C. R. B.-Bring him forward, R. Robt. and R. Ernest. R. Robt.-Here he is, Chief R.ed Bird. John Qsullenlyj-VVell, whatcha want? C. R. B.-I'm going' to put this black cap on you and then you'll be executed. John Cin a frightened tonej--Golly, do I have to? All the boys fimpulsivcly -Ycs sir! K C. R. B.-You see? John-lVell, all right. CC. R. B. rises and fixes the black cap on John's head. The rest of the boys then exchange winks.j C. R. B. fgrasping John's armj--Come on. tHe leads him to the wooden block.j Now kneel down. CJohn does so and C. R. B. pushes l1is head down on the block exposing his neck.j C. R. B. Csolemnlyj-The time has come. Red Ernest, bring on the ax. Page 75 .4 '--2 r:.v,e.ff ii .' -,g-x-:.,- .1 '-.- - Y .-,. E. - - , 1 W 1 ,..f.3,,-, ,- s ---...,...-, '1 '- '-.-!,g1iZ-, , -n , CThere follows some excited whispering, Red Ernest tiptoes to one side of the room, takes a towel from a hook and goes out.j John fweaklyj-I'1n scared. I'1n scared. R. Rast.-Ha Ha- CThe other boys stifle giggles as R. Ernest returns with the towel dripping wet.j 4' C. R. B. Qto R. Ern., referring, to wet towelj-Cold? Jolln-Shivering. 1 C. R. B.--The kid's cuckoo. Qto Johnj I wasn't talking to you. Now then, do you want to leave any message? John--Shut up! No! R. Jack-I wonder if he'll go to the had place? C. R. B.--I will count iive. Then, Mr. Executioner, you must cut oil' his head. 1-2-3 fall are cxpectantj 4--5! QR. Ernest brings the cold wet towel down smartly on John's bare neck.j All-Ahh! - R. Robt. Cfor effectj-Look at the blood. CC. R. B., who has been holding him, releases his hold and John flops to one side.j V C. R. B.-Red Rastus, take oil' the cap. CR. Rast. goes to Jolm, leans down and starts to t.ake oil' the capj R. Rast. Maybe hes' daid! C. R. B.-Noo-nope, he ain't dead. CR. Rast. gets the cap off and the boys look at John, whose eyes are shut and whose face is deathly pale.j R. Ern. fhysterically, with rising tonej-Ohhhh! C. R. B.--Golly gumptions! R. Rast.-Oh, Lawdy, Lawdy, etc. Q C. R. B.-Call a. doctor, quick! Jack rushes out at top speed.j R. Robt.-See if his heartis beating. CC. R. B. fearfully leans over and in his excitement places his hand on the right side of John's chestj , C. R. B.-Gosh no. He must he dead. VV-w-what er er are w-w-we g-g-g-goin' t-t-to d-do? i R. Ern.-Lemme sec- QHQ leans over and also places his hand on the right side.j His heart ain't beatin'. Lemme outa here. C. R. B.-No, stay here. Che stays.j R. Rast. Clouderj-OH: LAVVDY, LLAYVDY! CR. Jack, out of breath and panting hard, ushers a doctor into the room. They are followed by John's mother and sister both crying loudly.j ' Mrs. Johnson fsloppily, midst tearsj-Celia- C'e1. fthe samel-NVhat is it, mother? Mrs. J. Cas beforej-l-I want another handkerchief. Page 79 l x -,-.,...... .--......- . ....... .....,,-. . , , , -...,.. .... ., E.....,-, -.,.. - , - . --- . . .. . ,.,-,, .1 J L ' '1 . ...W ,... .. . . .---,..-..,.,.-, ,-... ' 'Tarn-1,e1.f.ff,f,-.l-.--,d,-, . .W ,,,, Y , , WHY Cel. fdittob-VVhy? Mrs. J. This one's sopping wet with salt water and it don't taste good. CShe rushes forward, sobbingj Oh, my boy, my boy. Clleanwhile, the doctor leans over John and places his hand on' the boy's heart. He straightens up, eyes twink- ling.j 1 eg , Doctor Cknowinglyj-Oh. QA group of excited people rush into the room. John leaps to his feet. He glances around at the astonished faces of the boys. He recognizes them,.j ' John-So this is Hell! fHe sees his mother and rushes toward her all smiles. She opens her arm to receive him and they clinch. The rest look on.j Mrs. J .-My boy, my boy. E John-Don't cry, mother, because now I'm a member of the club, Hooray! All-HOORAY! ! ' SPIRITS? . What if inanimate things could talk? Maybe they do, in the silent hours of the night, but in a language we mortals cannot understand. VVhat stories would come from the worn stairsteps, pitted and hollowed by the colmtless numbers of feet that have trod on them. Boys and girls xvho have grad- uated and made goodg men who hold high offices in- the service of mankind have helped make their pits and holes in the old steps. There are the corridorsg who knows but that in them at night the spirits of those long departed from C. H, S. come back to talk over the events of time. To make dates with their favorites, or to patch up a quarrel with their friends. In those halls many a romance has started-and has ended. There are also many which have started and are still romances. On all this scene look down the pictures of by-gone warriors of C. H. S. Boys who have gone out in football field, basketball court, and the cinder path to win honor and 'gglory for the old school they loved so well. Perhaps at night they talk about tl1e battles fought. and won,-battles won only by superhuman playing in every moment of the game. The old clock in study hall that at regular periods peals forth its summons to classg it too has its memories and at its call, the spirits of departed ones, the stairs, the halls and pictures all join together to regale themselves with stories of the past. A passer-by can only hear a faint and musical whispering, or was it the wind? I - Page S0 A COLOeRFUL SETTING FOR ROMANCE Golden shafts of the late afternoon sun sifted thru the giant oak trees in the peaceful valley, setting the smouldering forest aiire with radiance. The dull reds of the oaks were scarlet, the pale golds of the weeping willows, saffron, and the already fire-like sugar maples were flaming torches, beacons of the landscape in the haze. Not a sound broke the awful stillness, not a leaf stirred in the mellow warmth on the glowing hillsides. Earth was rich in the blazing glory of late Oc- tober, her last fling of summer-one splendorous final pageant before the coming of the Grim Destroyer-Frost, the skeleton hand of winter that would little by little sap the buoyant life of summer to the end, only for a time ?-true, but this year's beauty would be gone, and next year would be new. So now-calmly, grace- fully, but oh, how full of life in the throes of prime fruition !-Nature's wonder- land of God's own chosen country responded to the call of the season and flared forth in beauty unexcelled. 1 , An old stone gate-post with American ivy clambering over it, fuchsia-red on stone gray, a grassy brick wall, bordered with rose moss, wandering across a neat green lawn to a. quaint, unpretentious, old gray-green farmhouse, a great, spread- ing porch draped with wistaria, honeysuckle, and Virginia creeperg an uncertain brick-bedded path straying around the house thru a well-trimmed grape arbor in which still hung huge bunches of late, crystal-white grapes, amber and opal in thc sunshine, amid royal purple foliageg the tangeof peaches and persimmons in the bracing air, the l1um of bees in a near-by flower-garden, now gorgeous with asters, marigolds, autumn roses, fuchsias, fox-gloves, spice pinks, and chrysantllemumsg the bang of old black Mandys' fist pounding beaten biscuit in the shade of huge chestnut tree behind the summer kitchen, and the wail of her deep-toned voice crooning some weird negro blues g' everywhere, everywhere, the hallowed lmsh of Peace. 5 Far away on the southern horizon rose the green, piney foothills of the Ozarks shrouded in heliotrope haze and shot with golden light. A little rail-fenced lane lined with peach and mulberry trees, and almost over-grown with sumae and sassa- fras, led down a hill at the right to a large lake mirrored back the opalescent hues of the burning western sky, mingling royal blue with saffron, rose and mauve, shimmering tinsel-silver a11d glittering gold. The lake was a winding pond, drained, far down, into the muddy little Osage river. Its western bank was a gradually rising, thickly wooded bluff, mostly under- growth. The land to the lower eastern side, however, was low, rich, and fertile, well adapted to the growing of corn, tobacco, and cotton. Beautiful groves of weeping willows grew along the banks, together with cotton-woods, sycamores, soft maples, and occasionally cypress, beech, or large gum. The water was thickly carpeted with yellow leaves this autumn day, and on a certain secluded arm of the lake a flat-bottomed row boat lay at rest, inhabited by two perfectly happy people. A brown-skinned young man, with sun-burned brown hair and brightly dark eyes, rested the oars and leaned close to a certain dark- haired, olive-complexioned young lady in tan sports, with an orange bandanna thrown carelessly around her shoulders. ' P. C. '25 ' Page SI Honorable mention is given to the short story, The Powdered YVig by Louise Hefling to the drama, A Day in the Oflicel' by Sara Frances Grant and Ruth Almstedtg and to the feature story, An Assault on a Boone Countiann by Nadine Gentry. REVERIES The day had been a strenuous one, the monotony of it all worried me. The same streets, the same buildings, the same people, the same oflice and so on. In the evening the same kind of dinner, on the same table, at the same hour, and finally the same paper, the same easy chair before the same Ere pla-ce and the same kind of fire. Altho the sameness of it worried me, it also soothed me with a strange sort of comforting feeling that all was well and nothing quite so bad after all. So my mind wandered back to my high school days and these happy days as a Senior in Columbia High. Yes, right there before me was the '24 football team battling for the honor of C. I-I. S. It was the day of the Kirksville game. I could see plainly the two teams fighting, falling, then rising again only to plunge in and fall. It was all so realistic. The Kewpies gained steadily down across the gleam- ing white lines to the 25-yard line. Captain Cottle was back in kicking position. Jimmie Turner, crouched ready to receive the ball. There was a scurry of bodies, I could see Cottle's form swing i11 a perfect kick. The ball sailed majestically be- tween the posts. I could not hear them yelling. I could see Charlie motioning for a snappy loco1uotivei', I joined in-Rah! Rah ll.-Xnd leaped suddenly to my feet, and what was it all about? Oh! yes, I had been tired and the monotony of it all had soothed me to sleep. ' L. G. 'Q5. RAIN DROPS - I love to sit and watch the rain, Each little drop a crystal clear, That patters on my window pane, For many days in every year. In Spring it makes the grass so greeng And lightly kisses each sweet face, The trees and flowers and everything, And makes this world a lovely place. And sometimes watching drops so clear Falling from their home above, I wonder if they aren't Godls tears, Telling us of His great love. B. B. '25 Page S2 Page C. H. S. CHRONICLES ' And rich or poor may we all proclaim of the untarnished glory she has wonf' The enrollment of Columbia High School from 1895-96, the first year of its existence, to the present time has increased from sixty-four to seven hundred and thirty-six. ' ' In 1907 when the enrollment of C: H. S. numbered only two hundred and forty- one, there was then the question of VVhy not a new high school ? Many old graduates will remember the -crowded year 1910 in which the pupils of C. H.. S. attended University High School or Prep while the present building was being completed. And now, although this high school has been built only fifteen years, the question of a new building is again raised. It was the class of 1897 that had the honor of being the first graduating class of C. H. S. after it became an accredited school. Otnly ten graduates, three girls and seven boys, comprised this class. A few of the ten are now in Columbia and the others .are scattered in different sections of the country. Many have made a name for themselves and are a credit to their Alma Mater. The students of Columbia High have always upheld the highest standards of scholarship, sportsmanship, and conduct. These have been particularly evident in all competitive contests. C. H. S. is an accredited school belonging to the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The Columbia chapter of the National Honor Society, known as the Torch, was organized in 1923. The members are chosen for their citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and service. The Torch presented the play Green Stockings the evening of April 28, in the Christian College Auditorium, for the purpose of raising money for a C. H. S. scholarship to be given to some rural student worthy of it. One of the striking features of Columbia High School in all its History, has been the pluck and determination that have characterized the activities of the stu- dents on all occasions. They seemed to work on the principle that if they could not go through or over their difficulties, they would go around them. Their aim has ever been to push forward. In past years the students of C. H. S. have made some rather successful at- tempts at journalism. In January, 1907, the first edition of the Searchlight, a semi-monthly publication, appeared. 1 The Senior Class of 1908 published a paper called The Owl. In 1909 the Senior Class kept its record in a scrapbook of pictures and newspaper clippings, called Nosmet which means the last meeting. The lVeekly Mugwump, a very amusing little paper, was edited in 1920 by Richard Stockholm. James I-Ihitsell of the class of '25 has edited two papers featuring cartoons-Pep and the Banan Appeal. i The American History classes of 1924 edited a newspaper called The Amer- ican History Herald. This won the blue ribbon, at the state fair in Sedalia, as the most original project in History. On November 1, 1919, the first Purple and Gold, the monthly publication of C. 11. S., appeared. This is edited by the Junior Class. The first president of the Pa ge 84 Before 1910 After 1925 Page S5 Missouri interscholastic Press Association was Bernard Van Horn the editor of the 1923 Purple and Gold. The first Cresset was published by the Senior Class of 1912. Since then the Annual has won several ribbons at the state fair, and in 1923'it won tl1e second award in a National Contest for high schools with over five hundred enrollment. The prize, a silver loving cup, was offered by the Art Crafts,Guild of Chicago. The 1925 Cresset sponsored an old-fashioned spelling bee on March 7. This probably aroused more interest and enthusiasm than any of the projects undertaken by C. H. S. in several years. The school again added to its laurels by winning after a hard fought battle from the old-timers. The name Cresset was chosen for the annual because the word means beacon light and the book was originally intended to be the beacon lighti' of the general activities of the school. Our athletic field was dedicated October 22, 1920, at the game with Mont- gomery City. The field was named in honor 'of Mr. E. B. Cauthorn, a former principal of Columbia High, who sponsored the idea of having the athletic field adjoining the school. For four years Columbia High had the record of having won every .game ex- cepting those with Alumni, on Cauthorn Field. However, on October 22, 1924 the Kewpies were defeated by the Sedalia eleven and the record was broken. The students of ,Columbia High School have always taken the greatest interest in athletics. Boys have willingly given up personal pleasures and have practised diligently on the football gridiron, basketball court, baseball diamond, and cinder path i11 order that C. H. S. might have football, basketball, baseball, and track teams to be proud of. I11 the past it has been possible for only a small percentage of the student body to participate in athletics. However, a new program which enables each student to have individual attention in physical training has been instituted. lValla'ce English of the class of '25 was the first boy in C. H. S. to win a state letter in athletics. , The first debating society of C. H. S. was organized in 1921. Graduates of C. H. S. who took an active part in debating are: James Forsee, Hartley Banks, Cyril Coggins, Bernard Van Horn, Lurlie Barnes, Mildred Boldin, Boyd Kemper, and Thomas Sides. Harold Streeter of the class of '21 took part in the debates between Missouri and Iowa in 19211 and 1925. He was also one of the contestants in the Stephens Oratorical Contest in 1925. Richard Shewmaker of the class of '22 won the Stephens Oratorical Contest at the U. of M. and later competed with orators from other universities' at St. Louis. Scott Hughes won the district, zone, and 419th state awards in the National Ora- torical Constitution Contest in 19245 he was awarded first place in the Missouri Inter- scholastical Oiratorical Contest in May, 1924fg In 1925 he won the Freshman Declamation Contest at the University of Texas. Page S6 P1129 From far and near they gather here, True sons ,of the Purple and Gold Miss Emma Cauthorn of the class of '97 was in the first graduating class of Columbia High School. 'She is associate professor of Latin in the University of Missouri. Miss Isabelle Johnson, '01, taught Latin in the High School and at Christian College. She is now studying abroad on a scholarship. Hope Hibbard, '12, is in Elmira, New York. She is a professor of Zoology at Elmira College for women. She was granted a fellowship by the American Association of University W'om'en and will go to Europe to do research work in Zoology. Bredelle Jesse, '12, is assistant professor of 'Romance Languages in the University of Missouri. After getting degree from this University he studied a year in France. Clara Pennington, '13, with her husband, Mason 'Vaughn, is a missionary in India. She has been there nearly five years. Edward Thornton, '13, is in the insurance business in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Eleanor Taylor, '14, is teaching kindergarten in the Elementary School in Columbia, Missouri. U Giltner Ingels, '14, was an instructor in the University of Missouri for a short time, but is now an engineer in the Peet Brothers Manufacturing Co., in California. He was in the air service during the war. James Bewick, '16, is with Swift and Company in Chicago. Nelson Tisdel, '16, is with a firm of accountants in Boston, Mlassachusetts. Ruth Graham, '17, is a teacher of domestic science' in Stephens College. Queen Smith, '18, is the Society editor for the Columbia Daily Tribune. Elizabeth Grinstead, '20, is now attending Leland Stanford. She has special- ized in sociology and is going to be a Welfare worker. Mabel Bandy, '20, is now in the University of Missouri as a student and also as a student assistant in French. She had a year's study in France. YVilliam Stephenson, '21, is making a name for himself on the polo team at 1Vest Point. Cecil Coggins, '21, is enrolled in the School of Medicine of the University of Missouri. He is an efficient member of the Track Team. V Cyril Coggins, after two years in'the University, went to Oroville, California, where he is now 'editing a section of the Oroville Daily Mercury. He expects to return to the University in the fall to enter the School of Journalism. Margaret Boggs, '21, is in the School of Journalism. She is a member of two honorary fraternities. Theta Sigma Phi, and Kappa Tau Alpha.. She is also a member of Zeta Sigma. ' Virginia Cole, '21, is in the school of Journalism and has won a VVilliam Jewel Scholarship in Journalism. She is a member of two Honorary fraternities. Theta Sigma Phi, and Kappa Tau Alpha, and also is a member of the Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Page SS Page 89 Fred Dixon, '21, is Employment Secretary for the Y. M. C. A. Harold Streeter, '21, is in the School of Journalism. He is a member of the Athenaean Literary Society. He has sold several poems. After graduation he expects to get a newspaper job in Honolulu where he will do special writingalong with his general work. William Grinstead, '22, is in Oakland City, Indiana. He is a linotype operator for a banking company. Richard Stockholm, '22, is in the School of Journalism. He is especially in- terested in the rural newspaper. Katherine Johnston, '22, is president of the Y. VV. C. A. Max Schwabe, '22, is chairman of the program committee of the Athenaean Literary Society. Louise Newell, '22, who was on the '22 basketball team is captain of the rifle team of the VVomen's Athletic Association. , Margaret Nowell, '22, also of the 1922 basketball team is head of the outdoor baseball of the VVbm1en's Athletic Association. K Margaret VVilliams, '22, is secretary of the VVomen's Athletic Association. Dorothy Sappington, '22, is enrolled in Education in the University of Mis- souri. She was chairman of the VV. A. 'A. vaudeville. She is manager of the womeifs baseball team of the Women's Athletic Association. George Kunkel, '22, has attended the R. O. T. C. canmp at Fort Snelling, Minne- sota, two weeks each summer for two years. He is first lieutenant of Company C. He will enter the School of Journalism in September of 1925. Oliver Palmer, the Salutatorian of '22 got the slide rule prize in his sophomore year in the University for having the highest grade average of all electrical engi- neers. He is a member of Eta Kappa Nu, the highest fraternity of electrical en- gineers. I Joseph Logan, '22, is also specializing in electrical engineering in the Uni- versity. Kenneth Chord, '22, was on the University Pistol Team for three years. He is specializing in engineering. VVilliam VVirt Downing, '23, who was on the Kewpie football team, get numer- als in Freshman football in the University. ' Sarah Ann VVheeler, '23, is in the School of Journalism. She is on the Girls' Rifle Teams of the University. David Cunningham, '23, is specializing in electrical engineering and is a member of the honorary fraternity Eta Kappa. Nu. Louise Bohn, '23, attended Stephens College last year. She belonged to the Zeta Mu Epsilon Sorority. She is now attending the University where she is specializing in art. She belongs to the baseball squad. Bernard Van Horn, editor-in-chief of the 1924 Cresset, was recently made a member of the Athenaean Literary Society. H It is interesting to know that five' members of Columbia High School's faculty are alumni. They are Hazel Hoffman, Clyde Ficklin, Acena Booth, Nell Kitchens, and Juliette Moss. Juliette Moss was salutatorian of the class of '05. She has been a member of the Columbia High School faculty for several years, and has won a place in the hearts of all her students. Page Q0 f! X, fl wg -1. Ei' H.. T, V l s K ! 1 , 1 1 1 Ak, .2 1 1445,-.YLQ..QQ.L,.Q.f'.1f..f--,- fI-.1QlII .1.,, - M., Page 91 N I riff ---M.-.- .m-...M- .. . , A .,m ,,,,, M xww W-A - , 1 STRONG STEWART VVIGHTMAN BEASLEY Mr. Strong is a mighty good sport. He is liked by every man. In helping the boys on field and court He does the best he can. Clint Stewart, a regular athletic man, Coached football and basketball too. In baseball he is certainly fine, A num that is true blue. 'Wightrnan was assistant football coach And a fine young man is he. He helped with the teain with might and main. VVill we forget him? No, not we. Mrs. Beasley is our gym teacher you know. She is director of the glee clubs toog And C. H. S. depends on her so. If she left, we'd know not what to do. 'XML A. R. White, a quiet man, Is specializing in trackg Of training boys for the team He certainly has the knack. tNo picture. Page Q2 COTTLE CRAIG ROBERTS ENGL1sH Jimmy Cottle, our football cap', VVas especially fine at punts 5 How his toe gave that ball a rap! Oh, he could do many stunts. Marshall, the captain of basketball, Is a player quite above par. I-Ie's the best captain in the state, Of course he is, by far. Roy is a booster of- athletics, He thinks baseball is great fun, And hes' never quite so happy, As when he makes a grand home run. VVallace, often called the sl1eik , Is captain of our track, YVhere does he stand as an athlete? Certainly not at the back. X Page 93 Y N 4 Pagf 94 I Affrlqxx 4 ' ' - 'Y' Q 0 -SX fig' .QQ s if 2. 5 Qs 5 'Ze - 8 14 0 :- 72 tl 9 8 P i-'ik Q 14 .ev L' fy Q 1 F qy ' Q' ,L l W 'WO ' 'gg H 'JE .gi in Z' , V ' af 0: 35. K IDU ' 'O 0 ' X ..... -- 'U 0 J, Q H . .Q gvgii 'qJq'Jd3fio'o'?iKo1OI0fCl!J Pg 95 Page ob NBR. UR EN, C. T LL QRTORELLA, A Es, T JON J, oach ART, QC STEW N'roN, G1LssRT, CoRN1zL1soN, F15 7, Coach AN CAsst. HTM IG W W., l'0 Top Middle row-CRAIG, PEARMAN, NEBEL, SAPHNGTON, C. TURNER, CRANE, HoLL1s, M'UscRAvs, J. TURNER. AGGONER, ENGLISH. EDWARDS, W ! aptainj CC LE TT Co NK, WILLIAMS, BOYD, FU ER, FARM Bottom row- THE SCHEDULE October Kewpies 36 University High --- -- .... -..--- 0 October Kewpies 0 Alumlni .....,...... . ............ 19 October Kewpies 0 Sedalia ....... .............. 7 October Kewpies M Fulton .......... .... ..... 1 2 November Kewpies 7 Moberly ...... --- 12 November Kewpies 25 Jefferson City -- ...... - 0 November Kewpies 20 Mexico ......... ..... - -- O November Kewpics 3 Kirksville ...... --- 0 Total Score Kewpies 105 Opponents 50 These are supposed to be the letters of a backwoods Freshman to his adoring family in tl1e Ozarks. He had never had a chance to sce a football game before he came to high school, nevertheless he is one of the mbost enthusiastic rooters at every game. VVednesday Afternoon Deer Fokes, f O, I just gotta tell you what I seen this afternoon. I wuz walkin along and perty soon I looked around and there wuz smn kids what looked like they wuz iitin cause they wuz a hole bunch piled up on top of anuther guy and I thot I'd go and git into it to. So I went rushin over and somebody sed git off ! I sez whut fer? They'll smash that guy. VVhat they fitin him fer? They- sez, whut aw greeny, they aint fitin, theyre playin football. lVull I sez, whut ya yellin lite em fer then? Aw shut up, they sez. It looked mity queer to me. Then I did notise they had smn awful funny lookin duds on. Looked kinda like prisoners er somethin cause they wuz all streeked. They sure wuz funny lookin. Tha first thing I node all that stack of kids had got up. I'd a thot theyd of had their nex broke ersumihin, but they didn't and then sumbody kep yellin some numbers and then they wuz a whissle and somebody Hung tha ball up in tha air and a tall guy grabbed it and went bouncin down tha field with everbody after him. Perty soon he got down past them posts at the end and tha. kids yelled, he made a tutch down! Then sumbody kicked tha ball thru the posts and a boy sez 'at at was one more. Ya know they's a lot of white marks streeked acrost the iield. I notissed that if they didn't take tha ball past one of them white lines they had to go back behind anuther one. Perty soon un of em held the ball on his lingers while somebody else kicked it thru the posts. That wuz three. Then after while anuther whissle blowed and everybody scattered. I found out afterwards that that wuz just a practise game and that the first real ggame would be with that little ole prep school frum across town. Lovinly yores, Hank Page Q7 Page 98 i 1 Fridy Nite October 3 Deer Paw and maw, . Well the real game sure was a Humidinger. Ya all ought a been there. Everbody yelled to the tops o their voices and I yelled bigger than all of 'em. The Kewpies played Prep and they shure did wallup them good and plenty. In tha first innin Charley Turner made a tutchdown. Thats when sum guy goes zig- zaggin down tha. field with tha ball ya know-say it wuz swell-and Jimmy Cottle kicked tha gole and that counted seven points fer us. My but it sure wuz egxcitin. Perty soon Jimmy Turner made anuther tutchdown and then sumbody kicked tha gole and then tha ball rolled behind tha gole posts and sum of our guys got on top of it and this was a safety and counted too. Dreckly some ole feller blowed a whissle and everbody stopt playin so I started to go and sombody yelled where ya fgoin this aint over yet. So I went back. Perty soon the all come back on tha field and after Cottle and Merrell Jones had nrade about forty leven more tutchdowns sumbody blew a whissle and tha game quit fer sure. lVe had 36 and them a little ole zero. My but I'll bet they wuz mad dont you? Hank October 10 Dear Bill, WVe played the aluminum. today and they beet us too but our team played hard alright. I wondered what tha aluminum wuz, and so sum kid told me it wuz tha fellers what wuz graduated but I thot maebbe they called em that cause they wuz so hard to play with. They wuz a terrible big crowd at tha game. And they wuz all yellin till ya couldn't hear yerself think. Nobody made nothin in tha first quarter but the aluminum made a tutchdown in tha second. In tha third quarter Fish on tha other team made anuther tuchdown fer them. I yelled till I wuz hoarse i was so mad. Then after they made anuther tutchdown and a kick tha game wuz done. They had 19 and we didn't have nothin. , Hank October 20 Deer Paw, I know your plum crazy to hear how tha game turned out today. You'll have to send me anuther wad of money tho if you want to hear about the rest of 'em, cause tikkets cost a arful lot. We played better in tha first half' but nobody made a score. The real fun begun in tha third quarter when Sedalia made a tutchdown and kicked the gole. Nobody scored in the fourth quarter so we got beet 7-0 altho the team did fite like fury. I don't feel like makin this very long. Can ya blame me? This is tha secunt time wc have got beetg but then I heard a feller say Sedalia aint in this Confrence so that wont keep us frum winnin the -champinship. , Hank Page 90 Page loo P. S. The Kewpies won the Champinship last year. P. P. S. Maybe you don't no what that means. I dont either, but I'll find out and rite and tell you. October 27 Deer maw and paw, E VVe come off with flyin colors today. In tha very first quarter Cottle flew fer a tutehdown. It pert nigh looked like he wuz bouncin. VVhoee! et wuz swell to see him. In tha second quarter Fulton got tha ball to our two yard-line-one 0 them white lines-I couldnit hardly see straight I wuz so scared: But the kewpies- held tha line and tha score wuz still 7-0' favor of us. Wie got .anuther tutchdown and kick in tha third quarter but in tha fourth when tha coche run in sum second string men Fulton broke thru and made too tutchdowns, but didn't kick gole. Bulieve me I gave a loud yell when that game ended 14-12 favor of Us. Your eifecshunate sun, Hank November 5, 1925 Deer Suzie, iVell I went to Moberly to yell fer tha. guys today, but with all tha screechin I could do they had to beet us. The Kewpies fout like everthing but Moberly made too tutchdowns in tha first half so tha score thin wuz 12-O. Gee I wuz gittin pretty wurried cause we wusn't makin nuthin but in tha third quarter tha ball rolled behind tha posts and Jones fell on it makin a tutchdown fer us. Then when Cottle kicked tha gole we had seven. Hooray! But nobody made nuthin in tha next quarter so we got beet after all 7-12. Hank P. S. This wuz tha first confrence game we've lost this year. P. S. O yes I fergot to tell' ya what that ment didn't I. 'Well after tha school plays so many games if they win more than anybody else in the conference they win tha champinship. See F- And I fergot to.ask him what the Conference wuz. Hank H November 12 Deer pa an ma. an everbody, I just got home frumg Jeff City. VVe banged em up about rite yesterday. It shure wuz muddy that wuz the reason I didn't get home till today. Our teem made too tutchdowns in the first quarter and another in the second. Jimmy Turner made a tutchdown in the fourth quarter. The game quit with us carrying the 25 and Page 101 ,I the other team nuthin atall. Its time I wuz gittin ready fer school so I'll hafto stop off now. I Hank P. S. Tha other guys acted like they thot I wuz kinda crasy cause I yelled so loud after the game wuz done. But I don't care. November 18, 1924-. Deer paw, I went to Mexico with tha fellers yesterday. It wuz a swell g,ame. The Mexico guys call themselves Bull dogs but they better change it to little kittens now cause we beat eml so bad. In tha first quarter the Kewpies brot the ball to Mexicoes too yard line and Vlfop carried it over fer a tutchdown and Cottle kicked gole. Gil- bert ran sixty-five-yards fer a tutchdown. He run like he thot somethin wild wuz afterhim. Nobody made nothing in the third quarter, but we made another tutclidown in the fourth. Woods kicked the gole and we had 20 to their 0. Hank P., S. The feller what stays with me sed I yelled in 1ny sleep last nite I wuz so excited. I'm inclosin my favorite yell. Yell it slow at first and then go quicker and quicker and it will sound like a train. Hank Thanksgivin Day Deer Bill, . Say ya know maw usta. tell us we ought to have sumthin to be thankful fer on thanksgivin day. VVell, I shure have this time cause Columbia beat the Kirks- ville Tigers yesterday. Perty near every school kid wuz there carryin little wooden footballs and ribbins and canes. I got me one and pinned it on just like tha rest. The only score wuz made in the second quarter. Cottle kicked a field gole. Both teams played hard but neither side could break thru fer a tutchdown. Hank P. S. O' yes, we had a. regular funeral at the end of the first half rit out on the field. Nobody cried any tho cause the corpse wuz just a stuffed dummy repre- sentin Kirksville. Hank Page 102 . T ,- ...Y-WM- , ,-. . w.-,.,,,, - ., - f' ff' 4 iz-fr' ' V -wma' 'Y fri-11-L. . ,, aisle. .i..,i.f,. wc' ,.,.,.,.V. -.,, , Z4-1' -,V yliiw..-i i 5 . - . Me,- 5 -- ' ' -1' V-.-','J-f' '1- 1 ,:,,.,,,,guA -Mb-44 W -- If gfrvihb K i 1, N Jag' I, x-.HV ,..,. .,....g as -H all Q.. -. -. 'V t . ff - 'F 5 COTTLE FUNK BOYD ToR'roRELLo IJ l e . i ' if is 14 I In 5: if rr .I if u. 41 , . . i W . I i Jimmie Cottle was one of those few VVl1o made the association team. l . He was full bafck and captain too. E 3 In every game he was always seen. Howard Funk is called both Red and Yel1ow,', l But all the same, l1e's a jolly good fellow. He was fast and hard to spike, fi, And when he played there was none his like. 1, K 'S N 5 x i ' Morris Boyd with grit and fight, C L ' VVould tear that line with all his migiht. il , He was a fine guard and played a clean gameg ' , And Columbia will always remember his name. Nicholas, famous for his plunges and gains Is comimonly known as Wop g He did his best in the Moberly game, Altho we did not come out on top. Page 103 1 ' ' ' ' ' --1 1---, -..... -,. .- . 'Cf K J -ff-f--H--'--Q Q aa- --fa---U -M , ---W f -, , Y ,error ..,,,n, A , br ' ,532 he 435:-5 - he 'glam H ..,........f.... J -.,,ii,,,:.,e,,. .www La.. - r-A , -I-sh Y Y ... W. -...,.Y-., as 1 , ,.:v,.Y Y X 4- , V , , I. -, v, .-aa,- - QQg Q w ,W T5fQ5fL'IQl?.?5f feiiiiffffw ffm- 4 M - W- Q'-CPE 1 if 4,-uf,-Q Lmgj, if ,Q.sgTf...r.g ' lm.,-J' F '- IN I - Nw. FEQ4, l X -' XN url I I H f l ENGLISH JONES Mvsanixvn 4 HOLLIS l e 1 i I l i l 5 Wallace English played good and clean, ' V And never was penalized for playing too mean. 1 As regular player this was his first yearg That he will be missed, is very clear. i Merrell Jones, who is big and tall, Made it hard for the enemy to carry the ball. As tackle he played a wonderful gameg In everything else he does the same. Richard llfusgrave is one of the quiet kin Q But you can never say he's left behind. 1 'Li Musky l1e's calledg from Iowa he came. ' L In Columbia High he gained great fame. 6' ' i Lee Hollis is the one who does the stuff 3 i VVhen- he's not playing he resorts to bluff. 1 He's red-headed and full of pepg And on the field you should see him step. 5 1 1 I Page 104 ,Jima H .ni,.y J' L.. 1.4 ,,.f'.1 -. , .4 ., .4 4, C :fu 44... --,Q-. I C. TURNER J. TURNER SAPPINGTON YVAGGONER Charles Turner, better known as Sol , A Wonderful man in playing ball, Was halfback on the regular team. No opponent ever called him mean. Jimmy Turner, small but mighty, Klept his head and never was flighty, ' Full of pep and very muchlalive, He is the captain for '25. Harry Sappington, who led the se-cond team, Became a Kewpiebecause he was so keen. How he did shine when both teams played, And since then many good plays he's made. Malcolm is one of the steady kind, Never do you see- Tubby left behind. And when he couldn't play 'gainst Moberly, Olur team was handicapped, as all could see. Page 105 , , ' kj, .--if 1 ,--ly,--'--1' -r-rf-y,-5-,-.-,..- ,,. . e, , Ll4,Sw,Wq,-M 1 GILBERT EDWARDS - WILLIAMS Page 106 Clyde Gilbert is a very line man, He weighs one eighty two. He's well beloved by every fan. VVhen he got the ball, away he flew. E. L. Edwards told many a funny story, Especially when the Kewpies had won a victory. This was Sloppy's first year on the teamg He will be fine next year, it is plain to be seen. Rufus'VVilliams is a ladies' man. Can he play football? You bet he can! He was right tackle and a good one toog Of men like Hoggy there are very few. 1 v 459'-ie. V :QB ' I A .V 1.x 'Cx 12K 5. B. af' I, -s 3 Q 'V' 'Q 'i 9 i g: Ii vp QQ 1 A 5 351 ' . 5 In 1 9 'il E 1 5 Q N N H Q 'P - v ff' E rv g fjslfimifr 3 A mv 5 Sin x,,,p:3N ! ', A Nga if A :fwfv Q 5.4 '. I 6 W F3 Q 3 o . 4 H 9 A 01 a r .:, L4 A - A -HH g Q . ,C S X' X- 'L . . fijifil 4 54 f' A if V :A . fr I i A Arg 4 Y t M . A .uw . A vw A I mm ELO F. for Gio oIof,1.FT b C 'Io . J l Page 108 N ,Q l 7 E 2 4 i I l i I 1 1 1 f l E l L .L P-QI? Fil li, il wi ll Q THE SCHEDULE Conference Games Favette - ----- F- . '------ 0 -H 15 Columbia Missouri School for Deaf --- -- 14- Cvlumbiv- Jefferson City .......... - 1 5 Colwvbw Mexico -------- - 1 5 Columbia Jefferson City .......... - l 7 Columbla Fayette, --,---, N--,m----- - 1 9 Columbia Missouri School for Deaf ..-- -' 20 C0l11lDl1iu hlexicn ,,,...,..,...,.,.. I 1 5 Collllnllia lloberly ,,.-,-,,.,,--, , - - 27 Columbia Opponents 1 57 Columbia Non-Conference Games Boonville ................ ..... 2 3 Columbia University High School ..... T 12 Columbia Missouri Military Academy --- - 24: Columbia University High School .... - 22 Columbia. B00I1Vi11C ---------------- ---- ' 26 Columbia OPPOUCINS 1 07 C olumbia Game in Tournament Independence .................. 21 ' Columbia Total for Opponents 285 Columbia - CONFERENCE TEAMS First Team Second Team 22 417 32 25 24 16 412 19 36 .-.... 264- 21 32 19 561' 41 167 -- 19 A50 Forward ..... CRAIG ..... Columbia Forward ..... GA MB LE ...... Mexico Forward ..... YVALKER ...... Fayette Forward .... J., TURNER .... Columbia Center ....... POWELL ...... Fayette Center .... C. TURNER - Columbia Guard ...... ENGISH ...... Columbia Guard ...... BURCHAM ..... I Fayette Guard ...... SMITH -- -- Moberly Guard ...... APPLENIAN .... Moberly V INDIVIDUAL SCORES Games F. Goals Free Throws P. Fouls Points JAMES TURNER 14- 36 13 79 VVILLIS ROSELLE 18 20 8 4-4- LIARSHALL CRAIG 14-N 78 N 8 171 WEALLACE EENGLISH 13 19 7 4-3 CHARLEY TURNER 14- 10 15 21 Rurvs IVILLIAMS 13 2 ' 12 ' 6 JAMEs COTTLE 18 23 8 5-L PAUL REA 1 1 0 2 WESTLE XVOODS 1 1 0 2 Page 109 ,.,, --.---..f ef...-mf A . I -W -1 ,,,,,E,,, ,I-M , cgi .1 1.1- 'inurzggr ...---H Q- g f '1'... . ' R. . If u E i E g l 5 il iff- iii lg 5 lb! y .ell I ll 5 T fd E 1 5 . 1 I fri K , E ff 1' ,-11 Lx ,..i--.-.-f - - , ,., J.-. -.v..w OUR FIRST FIGHT This is the Cresset radio station C-H-S broadcasting the 192-14-25 season basket- ball news. ' The first game of the season was the Boonville-Columbia game 011 December 19, at Boonville. This was a very close game. At the end of the first half the score was 1-11 to 11 in favor of Boonville. During the rest of the game neither team seemed to be gaining mucll. At the endiof the second half the coaches agreed to play five minutes more as the score was 19 to 19. C. H. S. got the first goal in the extra time and held the lead for about three minutesg then Boonville tied the score. In the last ten seconds Boonville scored two extra points which won the game for them by a score of Q3 to 21. C. H. S. vs. U. H. S. The second game of the season was the Kewpie-Tiger game played in the lVo'nen's Gym on January 9. The Columbia High Team was expecting a hard fight because the University High School had been getting its team in shape all during the football season. K It was evident at the end of the first half that Columbia High had the better team as they started off with a punch and soon ran up a good score. At the end of the half the score stood 16 to 2 in favor of Columbia. In the third quarter the Tiger Cubs came back strong, and made 9 points to the Kewpies 7. However, tl1e Kewpies held them down in the last quarter and the game ended 32 to 12 in favor of C. H. S. REVENGE On January 16, Fayette High played the Kewpies in the University VVomen's Gymnasium, Both teams fought desperately during the whole game. At the end of the first quarter the score was 3 to 3. At the end of the half the score was 6 to 6. In the third quarter Columbia was leading by one point, the score being 141 to 13. In the last quarter the Kcwpies began to hit the basket more regularly and the game ended 22 to 15 in favor of Columbia. For the first time in six years the Kewpies defeated Fayette and at last had their revenge. C. H. S. rs. JEFFERSON CITY. The Kewpies met the Jefferson City cage squad in the C. H. S. Gym, January 23. A tight game was expected, but it' proved to be quite one sided. At the end of the first quarter Columbia was leading by a score of 12 to 1. All during this game it was easy picking for Columbia except in the third quarter, when Jefferson City came back full of iight and out-scored us 11 to 8. C. H. S. had Page 110 sf 6 fc N, L-Q11 .5324-41 V . ff -is C.s---fi ggi xg,.v1,,L:- . N H V ..i......L....,X ,X W P --,-..-,he , L such a lead, however, that Jeff. City could not overtake her, and the game ended 32 to 15 in favor of C. H. S. ' BULL DOGS vs. KEWPIES y On January 28, the Columbia High School cage squad journeyed to Mexico to play the undefeated Bull Dogs. It was a very hard fought game, but Columbia proved to have the better team. The first quarter was exciting and was played with much uneasiness on both sides and at the end of the quarter the score was 6' to 3 in favor of Columbia. The Kewpies continued to stay in the lead and the half ended 12 to 5. In the third quarter the Bull Dogs changed their tactics and began to play a five man defense, but it was of no avail. They were outplayed by the Kewpies and the game ended with the score 25 to 15, the Kewpies triumphant over the Bull Dogs. ' M. M. A.-COLUMBIA GAME , On January 31, the Kewpies played the Missouri Military Academy team at Mexico. Both teams played very hard and each was determined' to win, but the M. M. A. team proved superior and won the game by a. score of 2-1--19. THE FULTON GAME Columbia played the Fulton School for the Deaf, February 41. 'When the whistle blew both teams started off with a whizz+the Kewpies to remain at the conference and the Dummies to stave oil' defeat. The first half was 'closely contested, ending lfl- to 12 in favor of the Kewpies. In the second half the Kewpie Scoring machine was working fine and they scored 33 points to the Q of the Dummies, the game ending 41-7 to 14. This was another conference victory for the Kewpies. ' THE COLUMBIA-JEFFERSON CITY GAME. The Kewpies nnet the strong team of Jefferson City High, February 6. The whole game was fast and full of excitement and was the hardest that the Kewpies had played. The first half was rather one sided, however, ending 10-4' in favor of the Kewpies. In the third quarter Jefferson City rallied and made 13 points to Cohnnbia's 4-. The game ended 24 to 17 in our favor and with the Kewpies still leading the conference. ' THE KEYVPIES' FIRST DEFEAT - The Kewpies met their first conference defeat at the hands of the Fayette squad February 13. The first half made it look as tho it would be a walk away for Page 111 1-..L-L 1'i it is 1 i e' ' JA? were -H S sf- M X. Page nz 1-.A K Wrlxk J , -4, --..... -. V.,.- .--.-..-VY W.-- -...Y-.. ,......- .,..-.,--..,-. x 5 , . ,. HW-, ..---...A, -,..,.,,.,,....... , -,, , , x , Y 4 . ,.,.....- E,-rs' l I the Kewpies as their teamwork and passing were so good and they piled up a score of 12 to 3 against Fayette. In the second half Fayette came back strong playing man for man and fighting like tigers. Columbia scored only 11- points to Fayette's 16 making the final score 19 to 16 in favor of our opponents. THE SECOND MEXICO GAME - The Kewpies played thc Mexico Bull Dogs in Rothwell gym, February 19. This was the slowest game witnessed by the Kewpie fans during the season. Both teams fought hard but team work was poor and the half ended 8 to 5 in favor of' the Bull Dogs. The second half was rather close but during the last few minutes of the fourth quarter Craig and Cottle each made a goal bringing the final score to 19 against McMillan's 15. ' ' ' KEWPIE-TIGER GAME The Kewpies turned the Tiger's growl to a whine when they defeated Uni- versity High, February 25. Luttrell starred for the Tigers with spectacular shots from the center of the court while Captain Craig was the Kewpie high point man. In spite of the fact that all his fellow opponents were watching him, he was able to drop fifteen field goals thru the hoop. At the end of the first half the score was 34- to 8. During the second half Coach Stewart ran in everyi member of the Kewpie squad, which accounts for the Tigers registering 14 points to the Kewpies 20. The final score was 54 to 22 in favor of H. S. NOT SO CLOSE When the Columbia squad went to Boonville the last of December they were defeated by one point. Viiith this defeat in mind the Kewpies did their best in Rothwell Gym., February 27, when Boonville came to play a return game. Columbia took the lead from the very first of the game, and continued to hold it until the final whistle blew. At the end of the first half the score was 20 to 11. In the second half Boonville showed more fight, but went down upon the Kewpie's smooth scoring machine. The game ended 4-1 to 26, so that the Kewpies' defeat at the first of the season was fully avenged. , COLU MBIA-FULTON GAME f The team from Fulton's School for the Deaf came to Columbia on March 3, to play their return game. Even though they had been beaten before by a large score, they came to Columbia full of fight. This game was one of the cleanest witnessed by the Kewpie fans dui ing the season, and the Fulton men showed fine sportsmanship. Page 113 5 ,D --- - - .... -- --..I---........,-..--E-.--m,, .. -.....,,-,.... , H- . , 1 -V.-:M .... - .,1. . 'e, ,,7f...f L.- -,,,,7i,,,.,,.fT,LA,,.,,, ,.g Even though our opponents fought every minute, they could not break through the Kewpie defense, and the half ended 24- to -11 in favor of the Kewpies. During the third quarter Coach Stewart ran in se-cond string men and Fulton did better but the Kewpies proved superior, and the game ended 412 to 20. One more conference victory for Columbia. KEWPIE-LION GAME The Kewpies met the Moberly Lions at Moberly, March 6. The Lions had their inning in the first few minutes of play as they started oil' with a growl, and it looked as tho they were going to make all the points. Afterletting the Lions make 6 points the Kewpies allowed them only one more while they gained 8 making the quarter end 8 to 7 in favor of Columbia. By accurate -shooting the Kewpies were able to keep in the lead all the rest of the game, only once allowing the Lions to get 'the lead. The Kewpies won the game by a score of 36 to 27, making them Central Missouri Champions. , l THE TOURNAMENT GAME A tournament game was played between Columbia and Independence, March 20. 'When the game started both teams were fighting their -best but neither could gain much headway. The first half ended 9 to 6 in favor of Independence. In the second half the excitement rose, when in the last two minutes of the game, Independence led by two points. A foul was called on C. H. S. and Independence scored. The game ended 21 to 19 in favor of Independence. N This concludes the report of the basketball games of C. Hf. S. for the season 192+-25. This is the Cresset radio station C. H. S. now signing off' --Goodbye-. Page 114 lg V V' I' b ' ,....-.--1....,,,, - fx.,-51 4 x,,.5.,'-Ay' -lx .- ,741-.1,j Y Y 1 1 53 a r 9-if -M -w-lu! U3fGQ!if1'iQ'1Q'f-. 'fi:ffgj.i:jf '-Q1 'Qt' j ,oo W -ww--,X YJ H NN y ' if l '3 l I CRAIG ROSELLE C. TURNER J. TURNER ' 1' . V I . p i w I Q ' . wi i b i NN i - T 1 1 !p p it 1 5 I l i U I i 1 if i Q ' W ' s it i 5 ' f 3 a ' i 1 9 , 9 1 , G 5 5 J in E '. I X 1 1 5 , i , Q 1 Y . l at . . . l J 1 Marshall, the captain of our champion team, I ' VVas- about the best forward that ever was seeng ! rl He worked very hard and his team has done well. Q' VVhat Bones will do next year, one never can tell. Q Rosy Roselle was a mighty-good playerg X4 5 1 He hit the goal most every shotg J 'l...N Q As forward there are very few betterg fx Ay' ' And forget him, we certainly shall not. IHXN .K Mi j R1 I ' il! I Charley Turner played guard mighty well, I QU! I He's on the second All-Conference teamg I j L..- I . X 1.-...a Lf--M . Some people say he plays Just swell, -7.-EV lVhile others say he's really keen. ii 5 i a a w. 1 Jimmy Turner was a high point man, E 3 N He made the second All-Conference teamg I N He always does the best he can, And such playing as his is not often seen. H E l l ' i a i , Page 115 A Y .I L 1- 4- XY-7 'T V- ' ' 7 ' ' - nf 9 . ,vfzg at 1 H ,aff Arf3:T'T'1'r f 'f LT.Lg'. '. .'.'.a-i'iTi'f'as-iiw-fi' -we--ig G j-H '. tif' 3 '-4-1:. .i--.---V .-- .--,-.--- -- ----f --....-.,...h--..4'Z.f'uvivssm: , 'Lu-gg, ,Q I WILLIAMS - ' COTTLE ENGLISH Page 116 One like Rufus we don't often meet, He plays football and basketball toog He's called Hog 'cause he likes to eat, But a person who doesn't, we never knew. Cotter played a winning game all the year, And as forward he was certainly fineg H . How he fought when the ball came near! YVhen it comes to athletics-well, he's right in line. Wally , a wonderful athlete, Played basketball hard and fastg Hie mlade the All-Conference first teamg For his fighting has seldom been surpassed. 4 W Y, H,-, ,, MW, . - ,.,,, ,,,.-,.,.. . ..,. ,... .,... .m.n.f.e............-,......,1.....-......,,,,,.-. . QQMOHERIF ' :mg is 'M EET A BASEBALL. Baseball practice for the 1925 season started March 1, with about twenty-live out for practice and with Clint Stewart as coach. The team is as follows: Jackson, catcherg Harry Sappington, Cottle, and W'hitesides, pitchersg Captain Roberts, first baseg Guy Sappington, second baseg Hollis, third baseg Stockholm, short stopg Charles Turner, left Iieldg Barnhart, center fieldg Casebolt and Adkinson, right field. KEMPER vs. KEVVPIES The first game of the season was played on March 27 with Kemper Military Academy 'at Boonville. Even though the Kewpies played a losing game they did not quit untilthe game was over. Harry Sappington pitched six innings and James Cottle two. Columbia lost by a Score of 7-0. M. M. A. vs. KEVVPIES The defeat of the Kewpies in the game played with Missouri Military Academy on April 3, was due to poor base running. Many times the Columbia. boys would get to iirst base, but would be put running between bases. Columbia made eight errors to the Ac'ademy's five, and the Academy won by a score of 5-3. HALLSVILLE as. COLUMBIA The Kewpies journeyed to Hallsville in the rain on April 8. All afternoon a slow, disagreeable drizzle :came down which was especially bad for the pitchers. The Hallsville team. had the best pitcher that the Columbia team had -gone up against this year. Nevertheless Columbia won by a score of 12-9. V THE ALUMNI GAME The Alumni defeated the Columbia. team 14+-8 in a practise game on Cauthorn Field on April 10. Roselle starred for the Alumni by knocking a home run. James Cottle pitched for the Kewpies. Because of the Cresset going to press April 14-, only the schedule of the re- maining games of the season can be given. V It is as follows: M. M. A ..... - At Columbia -- -- April 17 D and D --- - Fulton ...... ..- April 2-'L D and D --,-,,.,.... .......... C olumbia .... . ........ --May 1 Captain Roberts has arranged for a game with the Junior Chamber of Com- merce and one with Ashland, but the dates have not been set. Page 118 fb ..'--'W'--H-'-1----V ,, -A --J k. V, , fr- gi-N -V:-- 1-V-.-,-.--f -f . , ,. - mf iff! f' If I1 E.-.---..-..-.-..- -5- - A ---------1----Q----J ff if U J ii fl lg I! i '? ,K Vvf .i E U P i r :'.-x :x4, V-if E :J yu P in iQ lr E il '1 ily if 1 ' .-c ., , 1-K , -f-.F----W-in - ww- mg-..-, . ..- ,- -'.- '-'-.:1',,:1 ,rl 3, A ,V W -X 1..,X I X E 5 'N l, P 1 1. 1 - 1 'YxvY,1. Y w 1 LA-A ..,.J I X C I ' I S I 5 1 Page 119 TRACK The prospects for having a track team have been very bright this year. Over forty boys signed up, and twenty-five or thirty have gone out regularly for practice, while last year not more than fifteen boys went out. The team last yearwwas made up mostly of Seniors, making it hard for this year's team to get a start. Last year Columbia entered the state meet and won iive points.. George Mays, sprinter, took third place in the 100 yard dash, winning two points, and fourth place in the 220 yard dash, winning one point for C. H. S. Clyde Gilbert won third place in the' discus, making two points and totalling five points for C. H. S. b Columbia High won second plalce in the conference meet. Moberly, by winning the relay, won first place. The Kewpies won six first places out of the possible eleven but lost the meet by only three or four points. VVa1lace English is captain of this year's team. His specialty is pole vaulting, and the few times he has practiced he has gone over ten feet. Robert Pearman, a Freshman, is a good distance runner. He believes in hard practice, and training will make him a good half-miler for C. H. S. I Arthur Nebel specializes in hurdles. He has good speed in the low hurdles and is showing up good in the high hurdles for one of his stature and build. Madison Shryock is doing well in the dashes but is best in the broad jump. He has been jumping eighteen feet and occasionally almost twenty. Richmond Switzer is good in running the dashes. Jack Loomis is' high jumper. At the first of the practice he was making about five feet four inches to five feet six. As discus thrower Clyde Gilbert has been getting between 100 and 110 fect. He heaves the shot about forty or forty-two feet and' throws the javelin from 130 to 135 feet. . Several men on this year's team are not Seniors and so will be here next year, making the prospect for next year's team very good. Pagz 120 Page 121 GYMNAS IUM Thiseyear the State Department of Education offered badges which were fur- nished by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat to the boys passing three different tests. Quite a few of the boys of Columbia High have been interested and have passed the three testsg some were not eligible and others were able to pass only the first two. The badges were a distinction of honor, but what the boys most desired to gain was the Missouri State HM . This letter is supplied the State Department by the Kansas City Journal-Post. Up to April 10 just two boys, Vilallace English and Morris' Boyd, had received these letters, However about fifteen boys are working on their requirements .A'- In gymnasium the boys have also taken up at different times during the year basketball, volley ball, soccer ball, baseball, and boxing. V BOXING A minor sport i11 C. H. S. which is being forwarded by a. number of enthusiastic boys, is boxing. Preliminaries, semii-finals, and finals were held to determine the champions of the different weights. E Between halves of the Senior-Junior and Sophomore basketball game, a bout of five rounds was put on by Howard Funk,'1AL0 pounds, and Paul Lansing, M5 pounds. Funk won the decision. - I 1 Page 122 I QQl5I155v?e?5iG,wfS5 JZETQEEQEEEIEEYTVHEVS f A G ,W-.M--W.,--Y...-....34f.'-4 545-fill-Qf'f13E!gfjfQ.fp2'1Q' 1 t 'Q ...uso QV Y A z i CREASY BEASLEY ARNOLD Y -YE 1 -Mm 5 g 2 1 .I Q 1 Q t 5 1 A 15 V li ! l 1 1 f ' i F President ............ CARRIE CREASY Vice-President .... KATHRYN ARNOLD f Secretary-Treasurer LA VANGE WVESCOTT Sponsor ..,........... Mas. BEASLEY , Q Yell Leaders-ANNA SUE KENNEDY and ELLA SHEARER. ' Q Purpose-To promote interest in girls' athletics and further all athletic ac- y tivities. Motto- Be A Good Sport . ' f Colors-Purple and VVhite E ' Flower-Violet A ' . Q ' VALENTINE PARTY ' i On February 3, the Girls' Athletic Association entertained with a comical Q 3 valentine party, each member ,was allowed to invite one girl friend. Dancing, games l l and comical stunts were the features of the evening. Several clever prizes were A awarded different members and comical refreshments were served. About 30 peppy 'Rx girls attended and Mrs. Beasley, the club sponsor, chaperoned. If iii-B: ST. PAT'S DANCE LJ A ....-1 On March 20, the G. A. A. entertained with a St. Pats Costume dance at the 1 It home of Phoebe Allen. The house was attractively decorated in green and white H and delicious refresliments were served. Green parasols were given to the girls v and green horns to the boys as favors. Fern Jones gave several Specialty Toe Dances. Sixteen couples were present and Mr. and Mrs. Allen chaperoned. ,N , i E M l 1 i Page 124 , A jk' 1 ..z S fx U ,L it s.,,,,,,7 , ,Y,, Y .....,,.,, YW Tie.. -,W . v Y -v-Y Y Y,:Y , ,A ,.- ' 'Til X XL' 'L'L..L.111flffiP'-'-WHTQTI.. '.'':.l'- - ff'f'f'Q:,'fiT- 'ff'f 'f'f !SL f' '7 'i 'T7'W 'i - '- TA.. m-,ffl?f .1Lff',::f.1'.1f.x I I-fiqzfi' X i.gj:.:.',,.7Yvx1',,l --,fA-- ',- -, , ' , r .s:: CQ L' '- 1 are FUKQT, ' .....-......1.e I WHY GIRLS TAKE GYMNASIUM lVant to be recognized at the Duncan Sisters in a few years-Baker Sisters. Expects some day to be able to give a butterfly dance at a May fete-Elsie Pearl Tydings. - Longs to be a graceful actress-Claudine Bowser. lfViSllCS to excel in social dancingfMargaret Angell. Iu order that her gestures may be more sylpll-like-Berniece Riback. Page 125 l MAY FETE The custom of having a May Fete is not original with the American schools, although it has come to be a very popular observance for girls and women in America in the high schools, colleges, and imiversities. 5 In ancient times it was the custom on this day to start before dawn on ex- cursions to the woods and fields and return laden with green, flowering boughsL The actual May Day seems to have been the Roman Floralia, celebrated April 28. Gay costumes, dramatic performances, May pole dances, and other forms of beauty were manifested on this day. ' N May Day in America has come to mean women's or girls' day on which the girls in fl certain group choose their queen for beauty of disposition and charace ter, as well as for beauty of the face, crown her queen and celebrate with dances and gxames for her pleasure and honor. i Columbia High School has observed May Day continuously since 1923. The girls choose their queen and celebrate in her honor. The queen chosen for 1925 was Frances Troxell. Her maid of honor was Amelia Giles and her attendants were: Seniors, Nadine Gentry and Lois Mitchellg Juniors, Geneva Long and Geneva Kyle, Sophomores, Laura Bouldin and Maxine Alleng Freshmen, Mary Beth lVoods and Virginia Estes. - The heraldwas Berniece Riback. The celebration was as follows: 1-Processional 2-Crowning of queen 3-Drill 4-Games 5-Drill 6-Dutch Dance 7-Highland Fling 8-Sailors Hornpipe 9-Swedish and Ofld English Dances 10-American Country Dance ' 11-Rhythm Class 5 12--May Pole Dance Page, 126 n Page 127 . Q L V i 1 w ,N w ii I R X 3 1 A I i Wu E i VVHY THE REST TAKE GYMNASIUM X' i l e f i We To increase her acquaintance in order that she may add new l ,S X V members to the Girl Reserves-Nadine Gentry. , i 1 She just loves to wear her gym costume-Estelle Bradford. A l li She takes gym because all the seniors are required to---Regina 1 Almstedt. A X She thinks it may possibly make her -more graceful-Virginia X X Stewart. She loves' to frolic in the gym-Virginia Stephenson. . - I i 1 n I Thinks exercise makes her beautiful-Racine C1-easy. , 3 . 4 1 , X Gymnasium exercise puts roses in her cheeks-Vera Pulliam. P It gives one vim, vigor, and vitality-Kitty Miller., i X Another opportunity for making an E-Ruth Ingrum and Lorene 'Elson. ' She thought itkwas related to J im-Dorothy Dysart. , In order that. I may become as graceful as a fairy-Bernice Brill- 'hart. X F' Has hopes of becoming Arthur Murray's partner4Vangie VVYhit- Kfq worth. e I E Ps' D Clint sometimes appears on the scene-Betty Bamford. x X., . Q E It Sometimes B. E. watches us and tries to tell us l1oW to limber up. l f X lVe Wonder if he is an athlete of the olden dayse- V 4 T it , The Girls' Gym Classes. E X' i E i 1 j , Q . 1 i l . Y H Page 128 ,LJ lc - 1 Ljcgll- 1 ,LA , fl, , H H ,,,lm,,..,,,-..-...-.,.-..,,- ..,. -a.-,l-,,-,,,r,,,,,,...,,m.,.,,-,,M.,,M,,,.. T -ggi .Xl f rl -' ' .14 ,-.,.,,, T.. .,-.a -1 L - -. ,, ....l N ,V YY, f X-uv-M, V MM ,,,,, H, ,QQ 73-f,:.':Lm:m::.-- -- .- ... ,....-- , .,-,-.,.- - ,T TQ. ,..., .. sri. il.. . ,,-.,., . --...- t X Page 129 BAMFORD STEAN JEFFERS COLE JONES 1 l THE CRESSET STAFF - Editor ............ ...MERRELL JONES Bu.vineJ.r Manager ..... .... N VM. JEFFERS Literary Editor .... .... R UTI-I INGRUM Faculty Adfviser ..... ..... Iv Ilss STEAN Faculty ,fldfvfser .... .... IV IRQ NICKAY BETTY BAMFORD. . . ..-Lvxociate Editor WM. JACKSON ............... Am. Bus. M gr. BERNIECE RLBACK ..,. Associate Literary Editor Miss COLE ....... ......... F arulty Adviser Miss HOWELL .... .... F aculty fldfviser INGRUM IVFCKAY RIBACK HOXVELL ' JACKSON Pago 130 WL I , , .... Q- ,,,.,, ,v ,M I. , .L H I Ip -' ,,,,....,,p..-.-- nw- If an , ffm' '-5 sf' , -I ,,' -. T 2 l , 3 . L I , 2 JONES OLMSTED BLUMER JOHNSTON HUTSELL l I i I 5 I AI I? .-3 ., 2 Art Editor .... .... J . K. HUTSELL FRED OLMSTED ........... Auociaie Art Editor Typist .......... . ...IDAIIIAE JONES FRANKLIN JOHNSTON ........ Snap Shot Editor Faculty Advixer... ........... IVERS. BLUMER SARAI-I FRANCES GRANT ...... Snap Shot Editor Assistant Typist ...... MARGUERITE MCGREGGR VWALLACE ENGLISH ........ Boyx' .ffthlefic Editor Girls? Athletic Editor ........ THELMA CRAIG rf Y! : E lx '1 'I f .ti , I W if A i 1 . L1 Q I Q MCGREGOR CRAIG GRANT ENGLISH V 1 S i 5 3 ' Q Page 131' I 2 I I 'L'tx:i :I 5, 4 : ,, . I, ,,,,... -.-.... -,v-,,,...,, L... ... , ,. , , ,,I,,,,, I 1 ,. ,. -..,, ,,.. ,. ...V V W W-W nr- . YY Y YV-in . - , , YW .Ni -- E : -r- Rf'-,I--7,1-1-L f h-:IE-.1 11 1, ' ' K ,-., ..-. - ,-,...' .-v-.,m- -,-4- , , , ilu .- ., if--, , ,cmd---..-..-,--...-,-I- .-A-- X X HoLLIs Moss .FYFER CRAIG FELLOWS THE PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF Edilor ...... , ..... . . . . .JOHN FEI.Lows Buxiness Ilfanager. . . . . .... MARSHALL CRAIG I GUY SAPPINGTWON I4dfUB7'llIl71g' Managers .... Nl DOROTHY DYSART .Boyf Atlzlntif Editor. .. ......... LEE HoLLIs ELIZABETH FYI-'ER ...... ...... I flrsoriqte Editor FOUNTAIN ROTHWELL ......... Exflzange Editor ANNA SUE KENNEDY .... Girls' Athletic Editor MISS HOXVELL ....... ...... F acuity Spam-or Mxss Moss... .... Faculty Sponsor DYSART HOWELL Page 132 KENNEDX' SAPPINGTON V Page 133 Seniors Juniors I--XVILLI.-XM JEFFERS x-GUY SAPPINGTGN 2-PAUL LANSING... .... Fire-I're.vide11f 2-JOHN FELLOWS 3-AMELIA GILES .... ....... P resident 3-GrENEVA LONG .... .... -S 'ecrrtary 4.-THELM.-I CRAIG Sophomores I-CHARLES .ALLER 2-ESTELLE BRADFORD Fnrulfy Sponsor ...... A ..........,. M ISS STEAN HI-Y First Semester Second Semester Prexidcnt ....................... VVM. JEFFERS XVALLACE ENGLISH .... ' .............. I're.via'ent Vive-President .... ..,VV7ALTER DALTON THOMAS RODHOUSE .... ...Vice-President Ser.-Treasurer .... ...... X VALLACE ENGLISH HAROLD WILI.IAMsoN+ .... .Sef.-Treaxurer Sponsor ...........' ........ IN 1R. QUISENBERRY4' 1 RODHOUSE JEFFERS DALTON ENGLISH 'No picture. Page 134 First Semester Second Semester President ........ ...HALLENE HAMILTON AMELIA GILES .... Vice-Prexideut .... ....... H AZEL CDONCE HARVEY HATCHER. .. Secretary.. .... .... B ERNIECE RIBACK DOROTHY DoDn.... Treasurer. .. ......... BETTY BAMFORD RUTH INGRUM. . . . . . Faculty Sponsor ............ .. ..... Mlss STEAN GIRL RESERVES . . . ... ..Prz'.vide1zt . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer President .... .... N Anime GENTRY GENEVA LQNG .... ..Vice-President Sccrelary ..,..... .... R UTH COURSALT NIAUDE MCLEAN... ...,.... Treasurer Faculty Spouxor... ....... Miss DRITT Mxss HOFFMAN... Faculty Sponsor r HOFFMA N LONG Counsfx LT GENTRY Dkrrr Page 135 2 T President. . . ...JAMES SMITH VVYLIE BRECKENRIDGE. .. .... Vice-Preridmzt Secreiary. . . ...JAMES VVELDON MR. LEFEVER. ....... ...Faculty Sponsor LH TIN CLUB Chairman .... ....... L LQYD THOMAS CATHERINE TEHAN... ...Vice-Clmirrnmz Secrciary. .. .... ELIZABETH Bkossmrr Miss Errzmc .... .. ...Farulty Sponsor LLOYD TEHAN BROSS.-KRT' EITZEN Page 136 i 4 n I w x 5 1 1 l 1 1 1 3 1 Z F I President ..... .... NIORRIS Bovn NIALCOLM XVAGGONER .... .... I ire-President Sec.-Treasurer ..... ...JAMES TURNER MR. IVICKAY .......... .... F acnlty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor ..... ..... M R. STRONG Miss S1-EAN .... .... F acuity Sponsor PEPIZITIS CLUB President ...... ........ H AZEL NIQILLER FRANCES TRoxELL .... .... I 'ire-President Sec.-Treasurer. .. .... KATHERINE PRICHARD Mxss HERT ....... .... F aculty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor. . . ........ MRS. VVILLIAMS MILLER XVILLIAMS TROXELI. HERT PRICHARD Page 137 - L Y , - .I -- X - .. - ,Q -,, ,, , , -L ,ng-,, in 4, - f --'lf' ' ' Q ' ' ,..----- .---W ,gd -. I Chairman .... ......... A LLEN Gina HARVEY HATCHER .... ...... I 'ice-Chairman Secretary .... ...THOMAS Rom-rouse MR. MILLER ...... ..... F acuity Sponsor HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .... ..... A LETA LLOYD IRENE PARTENHEIMER .... . . .l-'ire-Prexident eSecremry. ,. .... MILDRED JORDAN MRS. DUNCAN ....... .... F aculty Spomor LLOYD DUNCAN PARTENHEIMER 'fNo plcture. Page 138 President... .... PHILIP CHANDLER RUTH BOHN ...... . ..... lfire-Presiderzt Secretary ........ .... D ESSIE MILLER H.-XRNER SELVIDGE .... ......... I Manager Faculty Sponsor .... ,... N Iiss B.-IRNETT Mrss CI-IEVALIER ..... ..... F aculty Sponxor JUNIOR C0IllM'ERCII4L CLUB President ...... ...... H AZEL COONCE HENRY BAKER .... ...... If 'ice-President Ser.-Treasurer .... .... T HELMA BUCKLER Mxss KITCHENS .... ..... F acuity Sponsor Faculty Sponsor .... ...... IN 'IISS JORDAN I - N I COONCE BUCKLER BAKER JORDAN KITCHENS Page 139 Page 140 1 1 k r I V Page 141 ,.........., .,.. Page 142 'flf.., ,--x 1 X - - ' ' ' - AM- - . - VNR , 1. X x wxfk Z4 'ia X. X l E X A D .51 I N r , A X , ' ' x,.f alI4i Pagt' I-I3 3. fr in 1 '--'H'-A'-H A -' --'Lu f. v..-.-Lxrufw 51-eQ1:a3 A Q, V -vi 5-iw-f Qiif X -yung y 11 J I , , f,ff,r1 ' r-' 1- - .. ' F ' ' ..........1,...,..-.-.-,,Lg, ,-4, L-.-,.,, bf- :KLM.-.- f. u it I ' if Y-VY, -, ,L .h.qx,.....-,.d, ,, -,..,,,..,.- e. -t,.., .-...+Q..,..:...,-f- -- - -1- -'H'-1 ff--'- - H ..-.-. ,...l.. 'Q L, .6 ' XJ l I V f XS :I I l P: 1 f W ,,,, , 5 iv Q 1 i' - I . 5 5 3 1 5 Q S L i . i I l 1 i , 5 5 5 1 1' r l f' i' , 1 g E i I 5 5 1 i i 'E 1 E 5 H E I A l g 1 Q , f ' f I I z! 5 Y i i 1 I 3 1 5 e ' 4 'Ju f af,-it-fs if w wif! E 'll M ff ' -H 1 L-1 I .rx X Q 2 l is l l i 1 1 2 lx . , li l I l new a The staff is greatly indebted to this eminent artist for the selection , of the Queen of this section. In speaking of his selection he says, I N 4 'l ,N have never seen anyone quite like the admirable Miss Fellow. l 5 i .1 Page 144 A ug J K 1, ,J ---' f ' if , ff --' f f f f - - -f- -- ff --I' nw- gn....-L ---.-- 15-- , s --TAM s .W s so ----- .ifxgli a- -- jf f' me -..L 4.1-4 gi fe ni? 'L'., Q TQ eg - ,w, Rf ' 'f 'f 1-. I' ' Diggbgn cs. .0 l,a.'. '. 1 az ' oc'::l 'lp pznlzf-fel f',. .'.l:,':l lD:..'Os 'U' ..','..:u Q 0 a ' o ......O:'.. .1 .lg':O. . 0. ..O......... . Qn.0 '0a'o .5 -' U' . U 0.'.l ' , is , I,l.qo. , e . I ai ' ' 90 00. I U C 4' 0 .'-ferr g. ..-.'-'-4 0 0 50,00 0 0 I 0 0 Q --'fare-.--1. -'. '- ':,'0o'0 ' ' O ' - Q I Q EZ:-3 N .' : ' . s u u 'g..:..s.'q.l u.g On. n.. .., 0.0 0 Q90 Q o ' 0. -. 0 '. 0 Q l..u..5a:....q 'O .pl ,'x':::.O:. I Z... '10 Q -zu---. slO...g....:O tg' 2:0 'E::::u.o.0. ' uig' C 0 u 'C . . ..l..l- 0 'O 5. Ia. s ' ' Q ui O. .,' ,, Q O :'.-'. .l J-.J '.: o .Q......l Q .Nu ' ' Us ' c ,'0- Q 0 -':','.',1'I' ..-:' or . - u ld '-'1 'fd ::- ' 'V' no On' ' ' a.l,'e O... O.u Q' '.. 0,5 n .ns U0 o 5 5 xl. 5 .Q G o.i.olO..v . Q 'e -.Q-. JN H. 0.9 Q Q I lgO'...o' . O . nn.0 05... . ' N. ,O o a .- Co ' -' l.'.O. io .' '.o2n'l. 3. ' . I , l0p Use 0..,, '...o.O.o. '.... lllO::C.g Q og',. ...lo 0 Q Ol' I lo '0.. . 9 I. 001. C Q I. f.. U 'O .'s 9 U 1 ' .S 'l.l.o.'.. zo. ' J.. . .,ooJ I' .Q3' '.:u 1' to Q ....a.s.o' .o. Q Q O u 0 ' O, QCD 'U OQ.' 9 ol' o Oo 0 lO ' 0' O I IO 9.:'Q..s . . l.c.o .si . s' ' ov '. uv- ' 5 O 0 . I. I 0 0 'gllt g' 3 v,.9O ' ',.lg O. , gel 'Q . o'9 O z'gO.Q .-efaa Fellow ':::g:52', fniss nita. ggizlif' 5 nf M lisa' O ', :':':. 'O Q O '. 0 s ' X '.':. '0.' ' .OO . 0 000 0 Q H .0 O 0. O Q'. ..' ' Q ' 'I .. 0' . , , Q.. .'i'. . O O :sf . .3 . . g . 0 0 9 . . 3. nv... .: . g . Q O' ' n'.s. s.l'e' ' 0:20 Q 5 Q' - - This is a reproduction of a beautiful sketch of Miss Follow, made by Mr. Jardinierc. The 1925 Queen holds :m enviable place among her classmates. Her beauty is indescribable, and we are proud to thus honor her. Page 145 Page 146 C. H. S. ALPHABET A, is for athletics, the backbone of our high, B, is for books that teach us to try, C, is for Oottle, our football shark, D, is for Dritt with her mathematical harp, E, is for Everybody doing his bit, F, is our teahound, known as Fritz, G, was our Glascock who left us ,last year, H, starts us home when that bell rings so clear, I, stands for if, the word of us all, J, suggests Jones, a hero that's tall, K, is for Kirtley, a sub for Moss, L, for the looks that keep girls cross, M, is for money, the thing t.hat's shy. N, is for Never for our boys always try, O, opens ranks as the sixth period ends, P, Purple and Gold, hand some news in, Q, are the Quitters that all teachers hate R, is for Rufus, who a brick wall can break, S, is for Stean, the reason, I won't say, T, Tortorella, who saved the Kirksville day U, is for Us, just keep our pep V, the Great Victory that put us in step VV, with or without spirit ust as you like. X, is exit at the stairway flight. Y, Z, means You now boost your school. gives us zest that helps keep the rule. A freshie stood on a burning deck, But as far as he could learn, He stood in perfect safety, He was too green to burn. Our Library: ' The Music Master-Mr. A.ntoine VVild Animlals I Hlave Known-The Upper Classmen A Tale of Two Cities-Moberly and Columbia game. Strenuous Life-Seniors. Old Curiosity Shop-Juniors Much Ado about Nothing-Sophonrores Innocents Abroad-Freshmen. The Crisis-Exam. Wleek. As You Like It-Faculty l ,.1. .. f ... 1f .f .- ' N gtg. ..,..,.. 3' '.:A, 'Cf f X L L, ' 'TS - Cf I I f'XN N ,xiii 'g' 'Q NNN V f- S NNN? n ,hr XX N I I 2 E? ' 4 3 Ly!! ' A,A' THE nzfxsolv 1' ww soma soy.: ,.'.I ' GET TARDY SLIPS I ,,.,. Mres I3 I. uma R SPECIALIST IN HIGH LIGHT-5 AND snmpows I5 x I ix-I X N I ,. 4 f 1 X ' . I Ulu X 'f , 0 Tf II ....f- f-f- I x of -1' x ,, '- ....- .----u- ,I Nik J: N11 ZQ1 ummm IIIIIIII, WZZZWfWFMi K E I ' Z- ' ev X. : QI A , b ,GM N YO SI-I-If-h - Iris A sPIRocYRA Page 147 SONNET Wfhen I consider how my life is spent Ere all my years in this Columbia High, And that one talent which is not to write, Absolutely dead although my aim more bent To serve therewith the Cresset, and present A real sonnet, lest it returning chide, Dotl1 it exact Sonnets ideas denied ? I boldly ask. But teacher, to prevent Tl1at murmiur, soon replies, It doth not need Either your work or your own gifts. Who best XVrite poetry, they serve it best. This book Is kingly: Hundreds for a copy reach, And haste through hall and class room witho They crave one too who only seem to wait. lVi'th apologies to John Milton A PUZZLE Give me your attention while I pine About a dream: that grips this soul of mine, Last night I deamed I strolled down a street On which walked a girl-with hideous feet. Such shoes on a girl I never saw before, How she walked is a puzzle to ponder o'er, ut rest, Every puzzle can be solved, if you'll take the time, Spell the first letter of each line to solve the puzzle of this rhvnie AN UNSPOXTANEOUS OIVERFLOW OF TI-DE AUTHOR'S ENIOTIONS Page 148 I tell you niine's a sorry plight, VVhen poetry, I'm forced to writeg But, then, dear teacher's great desire For poetry of fiercest Fire I must, Oill Thou, most cruel of Fates, To Do my very best to satiate. ' But then, my verylbest I fear, VVill look like it's so very queer Beside some other student's work, That she will think that I have shirked. So now I guess I better, quit Before she thinks that I am bit, By some queer bug of unknown name, Somewhere in regions of my brain. Pagc' 149 MY LOVE AFFAIRS My theme is of love and I'll try to relate All my flaring affairs just up to this date. I may seem young, but in experience lim old, I'll tell of my loves, though you may think me bo d First I, tell of my affairs witl1 a sheik. VVith his pasted down hair, and his slick olive skin I-Ie feels his importance and that he could Win The love of a queen if homely or fair By raising an eyebrow, and his come-hither stare The next experience was with just a boy, You know the kind, that wants a try, Not a baby doll, but a little jazz queen That lives only for nights and in daylight's not seen Next was a boy just straight from the farm That speaks of Pap', and dear old Marm. After a short time in town, say perhaps a week He thought he had Rudolph beat as a sheik. Next I soared high and captured the best, The football captain, and I scorned the rest, But he soon grew tiresome for all he knew VVas his own importance, and his own just due. Just at this time I felt down and out And was just about ready for any old bout, So I chose a fellow with dark skin and eyes An Italian you know, but his eyes told lies, So I swore off men, and now I'm alone My Love days over, my wild oats are sown, I slick down my hair and let my nose shine I'm alone except, hubby and children just nine. Miss Dritt: Cafter long winding proofj And now we get x equals O Lazy Student: Gee all that work for nothing? Page 150 The Purple and Gold is a grand invention, The school gets all the fame 3 The printers all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. x -Q F3 -ig Q 45 'D 9 ' Q v ,WAN fin' , Q' W HRST 73oy: Nlfwf 70 0N my phyms num. SEC0f1D'Boy: Mio Jld you 3yTBy? fgis W -vb fl? X C 5. I t f 72'ncllFR: 'AAIAT ME 7715 mumps? Boy: On! 'fifty ARE A swam. DISEASE W GN! Q R 1,121 f 5 Nm flf' QQ XXXXX '1 f ll' ' K J 6 A wh xx HT H U iii? af1x3X 6 A K J N K I: +C' ::- As THEY WEREQ- xx -'Q Q6 AS THEY ARE Page 151 LOST IN THE FROZEN NORTH r Q CA Real Bear Storyj About me icy breezes blew, and polar bears by one and two passed by my hiding place. I blush to say I wore no clothes, no single stitch from head to toes, my chilly form- to grace. About me, all was snow and ice. I knew not where I was, suffice to say 'twas Polar Land. And as the North VVind played his pranks, and whistled 'round my bony shanks, the music wasn't grand. I couldn't use the Lost and Found 3 there were no daily papers 'round in which to place an ad. And, too, I didn't have the seed, and furthermore who was to read Lost-One Man if I had? I A I sat beside some dwarfed trees until, for fear that I would freeze, I got me up to go. My legs were most too numb to walk, my face, I knew, was white as chalk, the temperature was low! I I Hailed my arms to raise my pep and liven up my lagging step to go, I knew not where. I simply knew I had to go, and tho my progress seemed quite slow, it probably was fair. As I continued thru the snow the bitter wind kept up his blow, and he, the awful tease, renewed his playful iight with me-nor hearkened to my tearful plea to let alone my knees, Did he comply with my request? I do not know. You may have guessed the cause of all this scene. I wakened with a mighty start, with terror clutching at my heart, with one befuddled bean. ' The moral of this tale of mine ftho n1oralizing's not my line, so please don't laugh or scoffj is-when you hit the hay tonight, tuck in the covers so darn tight that they can not slip off. RICHARD C. STOCKIIOLM '22 MY ENGLISH NOTE BOOK: A CONFIGURATION O'F COQMMON SPEECH An English Note Book is a contracted, compound, conglomeration containing compositions contrived by the composer conforming to conservative conditions. The complex contents are completely controlled by the competent conductor of the class. The composer is constantly confronted with consternation by the continual com- mands concerning the completeness of the contents. The complete contents com- prise theucommonest combinations of cogitations committed to paper by tl1e com- positor. Continued compromising with time concerning the continuance of construc- tion of this complex comipendium cannot be condoned contingent upon any condi- tions, circumstances, or circumlocutions. H ' Miss IVhite was drilling the .tenth hour gym class in .marching tactics. Virginia Lee was new in the business, and turning to Martha, she asked what Miss VVhite meant when Ashe gave the command Halt! lVhy,', said Martha, you just bring the foot that's on the ground to the side of the one in the air, and remain motionless. Page 152 V l i N r Page 1:3 SENIOR LIFE A senior's life is the life for nie, I want a life that's full of fun, But reaches the goal, you set VVhen High School life was begun. I've studied nites 'till my head just roars Yes, I've studied until morn, But the seniors always get the E's, VVhile to me fall the M's forlo-rn. I've watched the Seniors in study hall VVrite notes and chew their gum, But you just let me take that risk And then you'll see things hum. VVe gave a New Year's dance, One thot we were doing great, I But the seniors gave so many things, That they've knocked us out of date. XVhen'we are late, we all get heck, But there always is a joke, To tell those lucky, petted,4 Spoiled, tardy, senior folk. So we try to get to school on tim e, But no matter what the date, The teachers sign a steady stream- Of senior slips, that get there late. But in spite of these advantages The seniors more or less, Seem to be the jolliest class- And probably the best. ' So a. senior's life is the life for me .lust a life that's full of fun, IV hen the goal you set in Freshman life Is reached, and your work is done. Miss Barnett to French Student: Is that French girl still uritmg to you? Allen Hensley: No, I sent her my picture last month, and I h-u ent heard from her since. Page 154 DEDICATED TO TURNER MCBAINE Red-head freckle face, Freckles on his ears! This is a sad case, But not a. cause for tears! The very first thing I would do if I were tl1e boss of this High School would be to get a new temper and a buskel basket. full 'of patience. Tfhen I would start right in to give the students of C. H. S. the best time they ever did have: of course I couldn't do it just as I am now for I am afraid I'd beat some ,of the pupils to death, but having armed myself with a new temper and stocked up a reserve force of patience I think that I would be able to show every student the time of his or her life. I I would turn the clock back about two hours, in the morning and turn it ahead again about two hours, at noon. I would keep a dozen counters or more in all the halls where hungry maidens andlyouths could get something to eat and then as a result we wouldn't have that wild stampede that you have all seen every school day of this year just about twelve fifteen o'clock. I would see that such minor things as lessons and notebooks and exams never interfered with dances, for-there are few old folks that dance but there are many that read. Instead of making the girls leave their compacts at home, I would furnish mirrors and necessary accessories to those who were so unfortunate as to lose or forget their own. If some especially charming girl and boy found their own company more agreeable than the classrooms and in consequence thereof came into the said class- rooms late or not at all, I would never even pretend to notice their absence. Don't you think things would seem queer under this condition-namely, if I were the boss of this High School? 4 Teacher talking to the class: A fool can ask question a wise m.an cannot answer. Freshman: Is' that why I made F in my exams? The,Freshman idea of a lazy Soph. is one who gets up at five o'clock so he can have more time to loaf. Very Dumb Freshman: Don't automobiles come from China? Very Grave Senior: No. Wfhy should they? - Very Dumb Freshman: Because they go Honkl Honk In Freshman- Mother, today the teacher asked me if there were any more at home like me. Mother- VVhat did he say when you said you were the only child ? Freshman: He said, Thank Heaven! Page 155 THE FACULTY 'Hats off ! ' Along the street there comes .V 1' A blare of bugles, a rutile of drums, A 1 The noise of marching beneath the sky 5 l Hats oil' ! ll The faculty is passing by. X Blonds and brunettes how they shine, 1 All in a steel-tipped, orderly line, P Hats oil' ! , i Our 'grade cards before us fly. Behold! the faculty is passing by. Hats off ! il Along the street there comes 3 A blare of bugles, a ruiile of druinsg A 'X And loyal hearts are beating high, Hats oil' ! The faculty is passing by. Q H MY IDEA OE AN EXCELLENT TEACHER I - An excellent teacher must think that the pupils know more about the lesson 1 ' than herself. She must let the students teach her. She should 11ot assign too . I A many or hard lessons. 'She must let everybody out of examinations. ,She must L 1 Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself and not send anyone to Miss SI'e:1n's of'l'i,ce for it A 1 i l . is a disagreeable place. And last of all she must not fail any student in any subject. - ' l 5 l Toast tothe Faculty A Here's to the Faculty, long may they live, Even as long as the lessons they give. Response , by . ' u If our span of life on lessons depends, L,,i Hereafter we'1l assign thein without any ends. T I ' The less some students know about a subject, the more they talk about it in N l class . l Tis sweet to count but oh how bitter, To count on an E and then not git 'cr! Page 156 X l J ' Mo 1 Refi. 53 .2- ., ,-Q12 f ,xzgzw-pggiii r it . TX-TIT yi THE CRGSS-XVORD PUZZLE The world's a puzzling .place to live, E But really it was just fine for me, 'Until this cross-word puzzle bug, Suddenly got -hold of me. il ' il But now thru' all my leisure time, VVhen I should be at work or play. I find a new and finer list. In the Journal or Times each day. So down I sit, with paper and pencil, The latest mysteries to unfold. - And work,and worry on verbs and nouns, Until the house grows cold. Then off to bed I sure must go, To dream of puzzle-land so fair. Then in my dreams I find the word, E, That has six letters and means chair. I A a i I A C. H. s. BOYS IDEA or A GIRL , Ji A girl is a biped that chews gum and walks on the end opposite the head. Q A girl's life is full of trials. She uses much powder to improvef ?j her complexion when she tries to make a conquest of the boys. But if she fails to get a beau she calls them dumb brutes. She will walk two miles to a picture show but will have a headache when she has to go across the street to borrow an egg. In the summer L she does not feel very well because she might have to help around the house, i but about a week before school begins she feels better and by the time school , has begun she has completely recovered. In fact, she is the queerest animal in the universe. - I K H F.. x , jx. 1 i Y f hr? You 5 I I closed my eyes and dreamed of you, Ll I opened my eyes and thought of youg rj If I had you I'd eat my fill, ' I You are the little dollar bill. You seem so sweet and good and fine, Oh, how I wish that you were mine! I'd rather take you than a pill, You are the little dollar bill. ii 5. 'r e , I i 3 ,. Page 157 1 1 la . .N , . . ,,u f OUR ADVERTISING SECTION For Sale-Vast collection of dorines both plain and fancy. Mrs. Gibbany. VVanted-Someone to occupy vacant seat in nice car. Miss Barnett. To Lend-Smiles. Miss Dritt and Miss Cole. To Rent-Mathematical knowledge. Miss Hert. For Sale-A voice, to sing. Miss VVill1ite. 'Wanted-Someone to help guide that Ford. Miss Stean. Help Vlfanted-Someone to help catch ponies. Miss Eitzen. On Exhibition-Musical comb. Mr. Oliver. Lost-One dorine by Vlfillieallen Brooks half -covered with red paint and other ornamentations. Lost-A painfully acquired knowledge of Latin. Somewhere between home and the classroom., a one night old knowledge of the language was lost on or about the examination period. Finder please notify teacher as to its completeness Cfor the examj or serious trouble may result on grade card. lVanted-At once, stronger seats in the class room with additional foot space- Elsie Pearl Tydings. Help lvanted-Ofiice boy or girl, apply at once to Miss Saidee Stean, High School. For Sales-All my football equipments, used six years during' my high school career but still good. Must dispose of at once as I am expecting to graduate- Rufus VVilliams. - Lost-My voice, somewhere in assembly room. Liberal Reward if returned to Charles Aller. VVanted-Someone to take charge of my Glee Clubs. Experience unnecessary. Call Mrs. Beasley after 11:30 P. M. or before 8 A. M. at the high school building. lVanted--At once, room and time for girls' athletics. Reward of better lessons, fewer tardies and less absences. For particulars see the G. A. A. President-Carrie Creasy. ' lVanted-A friend. Send applications to Amelia Giles. Present friend Qliran- ccs Troxellj going to wear glasses and won't do. 'Wanted: A model wife. Apply to Harvey Hatcher. In riding along a road at the rate of thirty miles an hour I was suddenly struck with the humor of trying to read the advertisements on the bill boards. I'd start with one and end by reading another producing this effect: ' Children Cry For-Gargoyle Oils Use Palmolive-Toothbrushes Say It VVith Flowers-Nothing Over Ten Cents Keep that School Girl Com-plexion with-Ploco Mother May lfVe have More ?-Frozen Gold -After that last effect I ask, does it pay to advertise when such impressions are left on the motorist's mind? - Paul Lansing- VVhat's a caterpillar ? Odon Guitar- An upholstered worm. Page 158 WILL IT EVER BE? . u On the first day of May, 19-1-0, after three years traveling in Europe, I boarded the big air liner, Sky Scraper, and started on my way back to the United States. Thinking that I would have to make the long trip without acquaintances, I entered the big parlor car with the expectation of a tiresome day's journey. To my surprise I saw, as I entered the car, a young lady whose face seemed very familiar. VVho could that be ? I asked myself. Then I recalled her name and rushing overito her, I exclaimed, Bei-niece, where in the world have you been all these fifteen years since we finished high school ? She was even more surprised than I. VVe sat down to talk and she told me that she had been an actress-the famous Victoria Antionette of the VVeinbach Opera Company in Boston. Ben WVeinbach ? I asked. And do'you know any- thing about any of the others whom we used to know? Yes, Ben owns the opera house, and Harvey Hfatcher is one of the managers. Philip Chandler writes the plays, while Doris Cox is leading lady in the chorus. Betty Bamford sometimes does solo dancing for us, Ruth Almstedt and Sara Frances Grant, you rememiber them, paint all the scenery, and Josephine Kehr de- signs our costumes. Lionel Northup is the director of the band Cyou should see him wave his baton!j, and Katherine Prichard plays the cornstalk flute wonder- fully. Frances Troxell is on an airplane speaking tour. Regina Almstedt is head nurse in the Atlantic City hospital. Do you know what any of the- folks are do- ing? she asked. Louise Hefiin is getting to be quite famous writing detective stories. I read in one of' the American papers recently that one of her mfost thrilling stories is to be featured on every radio screen in the United States. She writes especially for the McPherson Radio-Picture Company. I suppose that must be Richard. Yes, I guess it must be his company. I remsember hearing something about it. And then I noticed in the Radiolite that ten thousand people had crowded the auditorium of the San Francisco theater to hear Helen Moody give her first camfpaign speech. Perhaps' you have heard that she is running for the position of city manager. Presently there was a whirring noise of another plane above us and we stopped to take on more baggage. A few minutes later the newsies came in shouting, Ma-gazines! News of all the world! Mars Reviews! Aero-Spectator, only fifteen cents! 5 Daily Gabbler!g Boston Herald, featuring Gerard Baker's solution of the Mars traffic problem! VVeekly VVho's VVho of the United States, featuring alumni of Columbia High School, Columbia, Missouri!3 Seventy-five cents! ! Let us have that magazine, boy, We both said excitedly. Soon we were hastily turning thru the pages to find out what had happened to our classmates. Here are the artists !,' exclaimed Berniece. You remember that Jimmy Hut- sell and Freddy Olmsted were art editors of the Cresset. Let's see what they are doing. Oh here they are, and we read: James Hutsell-professor of art in the new Hensley Institute on Mars. Fred Olmsted-art editor of the Montgomery- VVard catalogue. I knew that those boys would make good, didn't you P Page 159 You heard that they named that new school for Allen Hensley because he made so many scientific discoveries as an aid to students who wish to learn with- out studyingf' 4 VV'e continued thru the list-Bruton Rothwell, world's most famous cartoonist. fMrs. Rothwell was formerly Dovie Barnesj Salary 331,000,000 Also makes' posters and advertisements for Sears, Roebuck and Company. Some of the other items Were: Teachers-Racine Creasy, Eulah Hagan, Jeanette Keithley and Lois Mitchell. Among the inventors were: Henry Baker--newest inventions, an elec- tric mousetrap and the holdfast clothes pin. Chester Kern-inventor of the new electric rocking horse and of the instantaneous bread-baker. VVill Henry Aufranc -inventor of the non-puncturable auto tire and the self filling gasoline tank. Explorers: Teddy B115-HHN and Eurel Hoi'l'mian--credited with several trips to Mars and claim to have found a queer type of animal residing on the moon. Paul Lansing was physician and surgeon for the party. I Poets: Claudine Bowser-Hinshaw and , Laurene Elson-Spelman-contribw tors to the VVeakley Chatterbox edited by Merrell Jones. Rebecca Niehoff has finished a volume of poems for The lVastebasket. A A Acrobats: Ruby Piper and Helen Caruthers are in the circus owned by Clarence Rogers. Other performers are: Carl Ffairbairn, Mrs. Fairbairn QMiss VVillie Hopperj. Hallene Hamilton and Hazel Coonce. After this we turned over a page or two until we came to a section for Notables,' among whom we found some more of our friends. VVilliam Jeffers-See. of State in the President's cabinet. Urith lNEcLean-National presidsent of the Y. Wl. C. A. Idamlae Jones private secretary to the President of the U. S. VVillian1. Jackson-Governor of Florida. Frank Harris-professional politician in the 'state of Arkansas. Morris Boyd-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Never lost a case. Married Nadine Gentry, June 6, 1930. Jo Ann Castle CAmelia Giles-Hardyj movie star in Hollywood. Lowell Gee-professor of cross-word puzzles in Chicago University. Ruth Coombs and NVillieallen Brooks--owners of the Beautifier, a famous beauty parlor in Paris. Thelma Craig-director of girl's athletics in the Hensley Institute. Rdssel Palmer, Thomas Rodhouse, and R. G. VVright, engineers, recently planned to bridge the Atlantic. There seems no limit to tl1e undertakings of the modern man or woman, Berniecef' To this she hastily agreed and we completed our list. Aviators: YVallace English, Howard Funk, Harold Ralston and Jack Loomis. Loomis, the inventor of the Wingless airplane. Patent pending on the airless plane. Docia Lowery-Recently won the Ford Aeroplane transcontinental race. Walter 'Stockholm-noted orator, successor to the silver-tongued orator of the West. His orations are written by his wife, formerly Riuth McKenzie. Karl Maneval and Franklin Johnston have originated a new method for sending messages which may 'put the radio out of business. Hazel Miller-national president of the YV. C. T. U. Rufus VVilliams-Gov. of Texas. VVe had reached our destination by this time, so we separated fully agreed that truth is often stranger than fiction. Page 160 Jbffemorzky of '25 . ' - '- -7'-- H' ' 2 Mq 'f Hfmmfjfff' 'DC ,R V ,LN 1-1 .y..x.r,r NN 1.x,,,,,, 1 rt , if- 1' K N 'A'f ' A 1,1.i2:Q.iiTf.Jfi.l.2.I...LL....-. M' 'u 1 X . w B f f 5 , I AUTOGRAPHS yiLlQ,gvQJ .. QQ,f,QQ Q, E 3' 53,4 21-L - C WWW fi 2 Z 5 ' '.. 1 ' ' 5 K f v .. . 5 5 4 E bn' 'TD W fs --1 I F W N .V w w U . n 1 7 . , .'. 1-,1:1,,H, 5 ,W -.v,,,,J' ,tj H ' ' i --f ...-..' ' .ir .. '..-, ' T, , ' , -if- 1 I0 R5 AUTOGRAPHS Q Q P f . XXX I tr? H - 7 K' Vu --.-- .a. .-.1 'fu' -3'- AUTOGRAPHS 537 W E7 If --'f f ' x 1 f Q R5 Qffzfwrfisemefeis ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Foreword ' TO Our friends, the advertisers, we extend sincere thanks and appreciation for their kindness in subscribing to Our Annual. WVe hope that their advertising H115 be of value to them because Of the loyalty Of the students Of Columbia High, to The Cressetf BAYLESS ABSTRACT CO. BERNARD,S . BLACKBIOREIS STUDIO BOONE COUNTY LUIVIBER CO. BOONE COUNTY TRUST CO. BOUTWELL, O. VV. BOWLING LUMBER CO. BRANHAM's BEAUTY SI-IOP BROADWAY BIILLING CO. BUCHROEDER, A. BURGER ENGRAVING CO. BURTON, N. VV. CAMPUS LUNCH CAMPUS 'FAILORING CO. CENTRAL DAIRY CHRISTIAN COLLEGE CLINKSCALES, E. C.-GARAGE. COLUMBIA BOTTLING VVORKS. COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. COLUMBIA INSURANCE Sz RENTAL COLUMBIA LAUNDRY COLUMBIA PRINTING CO. CONSOLIDATED THEATRES C0-OPERATIVE STORE COOMBE BROTHERS Cox BROS. SERVICE COzY THEATRE CRUM, J. LOUIS DALTON COAL CO. DAVIS COAL CO. DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY DRUG SHOP, TI-IE ESTES-PARKS EDWARDS, ESTILL EXCHPXNGE NATIONAL BANK FREDENDALL,S DEPARTMENT STORE. GILLASPIE DRUG CO. GOLDMAN,S HARDY,S DRY GOODS HENNINGER,S HERALD-STATESMAN PUBLISHING HETZLERIS HERAIAN HOLLOWAY AGENCY CO. HIGBEE Sz HOCKADAY CLOTHING CO. HTOPPER-POLLARD DRUG CO. HUGHES FURNITURE CO. JACKSON,S GROCERY Page 162 JACKSON, G. H. Sz SONS. JOHNSON BATTERY CO. JOHNSON SERVICE CO. KING, GEO. F. LEvY's SHOE STORE MASURY-YOUNG CO. BICDONNELL BROTHERS BICQUITTY, J. GUY lu'ILLER,S SHOE STORE BIISSOURI FARMER BIISSOURI MOTOR CO. BIISSOURI STORES MODEL BAKERY' NEWMAN HDWW'R. Sz STOVE CO. NOWELL,S OAK BARBER SHOP ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING Sz CANDY PALMER, VV. J. PARKER,S FITRNITURE CO. PARSONS SISTERS PIGGLY VVIGGLY PLATT, JOHN L. PROCTOR LUMBER CO. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. RECREATION PARLOR RICHARDS' MARKET RIDGWVAY' PUBLISHING CO. ROSENTHAL SCHOOL OF COLIIVIERCE SAPP BROS. SATTERLEE,S ScOTT'S BOOK SHOP SLATE, A. Y. , STANDARD BIERCANTILE STEPHENSON, W'. G. STOWE PHARMACY STEPHENS COLLEGE SMITH Sz CATRON SYKES it BROADHEAD CLO. CO. TAYLOR MUSIC CO. TAYLOR GARAGE TIGER STUDIO TRIBUNE, CKOLUMBIA DAILY X7ESTAL CHEMICAL CO. VAN HORN,S JVALENTINE, CLYDE VANITY FAIR VVILLIAMS BARBER SHOP VVOLI-'F-BERGER CO. XVOOLYVORTH COMPANY w 'ml PAY SAVE ' CASH H- si: -ef MONEY I-IIGBEE 85 I-IOCKADAY CLO. CO. ONE PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS REMINISCENCES A Oh dear me, Mrs. C. H. S. Graduate sighed, these spring days do make one want to rummlage and clean. I believe I'll clean the attic. It certainly needs it. And straightway into the elevator she stepped, touched a button labeled attic and in a breath was in her attic. The first thing she spied was the antiquated trunk she had used in 19241, fifty years before. The day she had bought it the salesman had said, VVhy that trunk will last every bit of fifty years. And she had laughed. Fifty years seemed far away. Why she would be an old woman then Little had she dreamt of all that might happen in that time. Had she ever re- motely imagined that at the age of sixty-seven, then considered old age, she would sill retain the youth of twenty. My, but ideas had been funny in 1924 when they all expected to grow old and die. Now she knew there was no fear of old age and death was so far removed as to seem impossible. Let me see, in 19241 she had been a Senior in Columbia High School. She had lived about a mile from school and had thought it far. VVhat was a mile now? It had been so far that she had ridden in an auto and considered that she was getting along rapidly. How could she possibly have stood that snail's pace? VVhy now she was making one hundred miles a minute and thinking nothing of it. In that year they were con- sidering a new high school and thinking it would last twenty years at least. Willy, RECREATION PARLOR IS WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE GANG. You'll Find Pleasures Here. BILLIARDS, The Gentlemenfs Game, Furnishes Good Exercise. Page 163 THE MISSOURI srones Of Columbia Are The Student's Stores. Text Books I Gifts Supplies Magazines Athletic Goods Typewriters Rental Library 2C per Day in ten years it had been remodeled for modern conveniences. In the next one, recently remodeled, an aero-parking station was installed. The lighting system had been changed, so had tl1e heat. The heat of the sun was being used as never before. The cafeteria was turned into a. radio-exchange since the concentrated food tablets were used. My how we used to burden ourselves with food when I was young! 'While she stood thus thinking, she felt that someone was trying to reach her through the air. Taking out her pocket 'radio-set she listened-in and found that her husband, who had flown over to Africa for the day, would be home by evening and wanted her to put out their signal so that he could land properly. Sattvrlvfa I BooKs STATIONERY GIFTS Columbia, Missouri Page 164 A in .,..f-.--2-...-.,-...--..,,,.,L.,.r.,, ,L ,IV 2 Sf. a' 1 3 w Y y i 1 l 1 5 E, 1 E fi I 14 5 2 H E +1 E 2 il 5 4 3 W 5 3 5 i li l l 1 2 fi If I . . I E 1 Q 4 Y, . ...,A I-...........-A,i-.....,........ .......-....-.,.. , W f-3 f-Affw ,-3.4, lkfu.-.....v.f -A-314.1-.--... 1 Us , ,, MJ! '-. ' T.-','-'-:Log .g,,,,,, . www 4 H, A, , .A - , 7 , . V Y V .V . 'a-............-...-- .-.F--.. ,,-.,....,fV........-...,,l.. -. Your PHOTOAGRAPHER I l WESLEY BLACKIVIORE 910-A BROADWVAY 35-PHONE - Boys AND GIRLS SMART S H O E S Reasonably Priced Sapp Bros CAMPUS LUNCH soUTH Fnom JESSE HALL Ready for Service COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Blankets lk Comforters Washed in Zeolite Soft XVater, Dried in the Open Air, Returned Soft and Fluffy. Family Vlfbrk ax Specialty H. YV. BERRIE, PROP. Phone 1758 106 S. 5th St. Page 165 1 ,bw 1 1 .A 5 ' 'i--l... ... ..,. ,.,..,,- ,,,,V,,-,,..A--,-.,,,---w -uv ,J , ,sq- jfff' P S .nxxgx 4 ,I ii' I l S 5 lj K fx .44 Having been thus aroused she proceeded with .her cleaning. First she opened the trunk and went through it rather rapidly. At the botton she saw a little blue leather-backed book and as she couldn't remember what it was, opened it and read As this is my Senior year in High School I've decided to keep a Line A Day Book. She turned the page and read, September 15, 1924+-School started to- day. But Miss Stean excused us to go to Bunceton to hear J. VV. Davis, Democratic Candidate for President. I went to hear him. He was fine! Didn't get home till 3 A. M. on account of mudf' My, but she remembered that mrud! How the car had skidded and how her heart had thumped for fear they would slip into a ditch. The cars that were ditched were legion. In one place there had been about a dozen cars stuck in the mud and several in the ditch and how the men had gotten out and pushed the 'car ahead out so as to be able to go themselves. And at school the next day how sleepy and yawny they had been. It reminded her of how her daughter couldn't get home until late the other night because of the congestion in the air. VVays of travel had changed but travel troubles'hadn't. She turned a few pages and saw the word assembly- Sept, 19-First assembly this morning. IVe are just getting into the habit of school again and it feels keen. Hope it lasts. Sept 25.-Freshmen go in the afternoon this year as we are very crowded J. R. Lxrscomn A. G. SPENCER R. B. Piuce, JR. Groncr F. KING, Manager. Standard Insurance Agency Boone County National Bank Bldg. TELEPHONE zooo FIRE, LIGHTNING, CYCLONE, TORNADO, LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE ' COLUMBIA, Mo. Mr. Miller: I am going to speak of liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Mr. Miller: Good. You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter. First Student: I am depending on this Latin book to pass me. Second Student: Good idea you'd Hunk if you dependedon your head. GILLASPIE DRUG CO. Good Prices Pure Drugs A Full Line of Stock Page 166 J. D. Van Horn Good Things to Eat lvhenever you want real service, courteous attention, and careful consideration of your wants, just come to us. 'We take great pleasure in striving to please our customers, because one satisded cus- tomer is worth more than a half-dozen dissatisfied ones. - If at any time we can be ,of any service to you telephone us or if you desire, visit our place of business. lVe assure you that we will be greatly pleased in doing anything that we can for you. 700 Bnwy. PHONE 2041 They had their first assembly today. It couldn't have been much, cause the are so green and none of us was there to show them the ropes. She had felt sorry for the Freshmen because they couldn't have the initiation into real High School life as she had had but the teachers liked it better for the Freshmen were dems not having learned our ways. Oc-t. 3.-VVe had assembly again today. Charles Aller was elected yell-leader. And again we were asked to lift the roof off. VVe almost did, too. This afternoon we had a game with Prep and my but we did win. No and that wasn't the last time we beat them. Oth how I did yell! It was every bit as exciting as watching Rufus 'Williams' air-polo teamt P Oct. 6-Class meetings. Officers elected. All set for a. big year. Rufus Vifilliams had been president. VVell, Rufus was teaching air-polo now. Sara Frances Grant was vice-president. Nell Smith was Secretary-Treasurer, Nell's training has stood in good stead for she's had the drive of collecting funds to buy every poor farmer at least a Cadillac automobile for although this car is very old- fashioned still the farmers are thankful for every little bit of help. H O'ct. 8.-Cresset Staff and Student Council elected. K Oct. 10.-Today we had the first activity meeting day and it is terrible. VVe can belong to one club, only, and have to give up the others. VVhat a disappoint- ment it had been to her. How she had hated giving up the Thalian Guild above all. Page 167 1.165 d V W H' 1 7. 1 w i 1 f I i 19,1 1 ',.,-..o,.W--..-.,.z, ' A f --,,,l..,x Qi gl 1 b - S P 1--fierce c - o . f, xg T i 1 F , l PERMANENT VVAVE A BOB CURL i ' 1 'f r BRANI'IAM'S BEAUTY SHOP 'i l .l . I gi 1 -3 VVATER YVAVES MARCELS T 4' ' , ii ' ., 1 i i 'E T i if Text Books School Supplies i i Stationery Art Goods ' I 3 ' Oflice Supplies 5 Columbia Phonographs and Records f I lv A ' l SCOTT'S BooK SHOP 1 920 BROADWAY M ' 1 , Y 1 1, ? a 1 i Oct 20.-Today we played Sedalia and had a peppy pep meeting. No, , , such pep could be brought about today when we have radio rooters to save our 3' 5 throats and energy. N it Q Oct. 24.-Today we auctioned off' the old Cresset pictures. They certainly 5 I 3 Were dear to me thenhand now. But how funny and old fashioned my daughter would think them. Their garments are so peculiar. If ii L N Oct. 27.-Assembly today. Sang Kewpie Jingle Bells. Student Committee in charge. She could just see Amelia making the announcements, a11d here she A iff' started thinking of what nice fiavor food tablets Amelia's husband had invented and H W fi realized that it was time to eat. She was so hungry she ate a whole' cube. wi' Wadi, Oct. 28.-Freshmen and Sophiomore Cresset pictures taken today, The iw L Cresset is sure to be good. Q.: in Oct. 80.-First issue of the Purple and Gold. She could clearly recall roll- ' l call the morning the Purple and Gold came out. How they all read and discussed N 1 2 it and each secretly looked to see if his article had gotten in. I i f N ov. 6.-Exams. new kind but old torture. 3 I A Nom 11.-Armistice day. VVe went to schoolg Freshmen got out. Instead , I of aholiday we were told that the Seniors had made 83 tardies in one month, the T I Juniors 25, the Sophomores 28, and the. dear Freshmen one. E Nov. 13-14-No school, hurray! Teachers attend meeting at Kansas City, i 2 1 l T K Page 158 up 1' Ni 3 i is 1 l if ..- .. M--. , cccc S ,, is ..,. me S - ,Q,.,,.i.. , .. .,,. -,.--..--..-....-.-,...--M-,..i-.c.,---c,-,,,W,,,,h,,,eN,,,,,,-Q,-,.,,,,,,.-x LS- ,. ,.. lm..- H , N--.-. X , , -V. -VA - -.-.-..-K+-...--W..-.....T!Bl3WR'Z' ,, , -,.. ,, ,.,,,.. O Qg.g4f'lfi sHoEs LE VI S Hosmnv Cffdgfm Jefferies Cfeffe fig Egfe ffm so we l1ave fun! How we did love to get out and how we would have hated to be compelled to stay home all the time and kept from school. Nov. 17.-National Education VVeek. O11 Boy! the things we're supposed to do. ' - Nov. 18.-Burr-r Grade Cards! Grade Cards how odd that sounds even to me. IVe don't have those any more for scientists said that they and exams caused nervous diseases. Nov. 19.-Senior YVork Day. Too tired to write more . Oh what fun it had been and how seriously we took it. Some of us even did janitors work and liked it. Nov. 26--Purple and Gold out. Honor Roll printed. Asse1nbly-Kirks- MISSOUFI Eat MOTHER'S BIG BOY and V Motor Co MOTHERS HOME MADE BREAD DEALERS IN ESSEX-HUDSON-AND CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Bfade at the MODEL BAKERY KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES ACCESSORIES, STORAGE, PHONE 1164 19 N. 9TH ST. AND ' REPAIR VVORK 15-17 N. 7TH ST. PHONE 363 Page 169 HIGH ScHooL STUDENTS and all friends of High School students will find satisfaction in price and service if they bring their printing to , THE RIDGWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY 12 SOUTH 7TH Street sid COLUMBlA,S LARGEST, LIVEST IJEADING CLoTH1Ens V V: A complete line of clothing for the entire family. Also household furnishings. STANDARD MERCANTILE CO. 805 XVALNUT ST. PHONE 1408 Page 170 ville Game- C Club dance at McAllister's cafeteria. School days certainly were full then. But how much time. they could have saved if they'd only have known what we now know. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dgec. u ss xc Dec. Dec. 27- 28-No school. Thanksgiving. 12-The Juniors had a party in the Gym. 16-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves banquet at the Christian Church. . 19 23 -Debate with Mexico-Basketball -game with Boonville. .-Freshman Christmas assembly-Purple and Gold out. 241.-Christmas assembly-HHolidays! My how excited we were plan- ning for those holidays and what fun we had. How simple were our tastes- and pleasures. Jan. 5-I feel like crying, school started again today. Jan. 8-VVe elected the most popular girl and boy and the best all-round boy and girl. VVasn't there a waste of curiosity everyone of us trying to find out who had been elected! Jan. Jan. lf Jan. Jan, Jan, u 9.-Prep game and assembly. ' 16.-Exams again. Oh, my! 23.-Over, but grade cards are coming. 27.-They've come but we don't feel better. 30.-Assembly. February 4-.-Globe-Democrat Contest announced. More work. Feb, 13.-Assemblyg Fayette game at Fayette. s: Feb. 19.-Mexico game. Feb. 20.-Activity meetings morning. Assembly afternoon. 9 2' Q RAND N COlLllTIblEIW F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 8: 10c-Stores Insurance and Rental Ig One Thousand Four Hundred Stores A encs' 4 ,YL 251 OUR Morro z SERVICE-SOUND VALUES- Ofticers and Directors- S. F. CONLEY, President F. W. NIEDERMEYERV, Vice- Pres. HORACE C. SMITH, Secy. N. D. EVANS, Treas. H. H. BANKS S. C. HUNT SATISFACTION rt NT othing over ten cents 905 Broadway Phone Q59 Page I7I COZY THEATRE All the name implies BIONSOON COOLING SYSTEM CREMONA THEATRE ORGAN SELECTED PROGRAMS Your Patronage Solicited Feb. 25.-Prep game. Pepizitis banquet. Feb. 27.-Assembly. March 3.-Deaf and Diumb game. That is another unique thing for now there is no such thing as a Deaf and Dumb person. Thanks to the Radio appliance. March fl.-May Queen elected. Mlarcl1 6.-Activity meeting and Speeling Bee. Also Freshmen Assembly. The Spelling Bee was a grand success and lots of fun, but thank goodness we don't have to spell anymore for these new machines do our writing, spelling, mathe- matics, and nearly everything. Oh, here's another itemw for March 6 lVe had our first fire drill todayf It was lots of fun. They were great fun, but modern children would laugh at the idea of a fire in any of our buildings. . 23 N. 8tl1 St. Phone 906 J. LOUIS CRUM SANITARY PLUMBING AND X SCIENTIFIC HEATING ...L All VVork Guaranteed Let us book you for your next suit. The Price is easy to take. ALL PURE TVOOL Fixnnics McD0nne11 Brothers - REAL ESTATE sz LOANS Campus Tailoring Go. THE oNE PRICE casn TAILOIIS Rooms 208-10 Guitar Bldg. COLUMBIA, Mo. Jesse Hall is opposite us. lve lvfite Insurance- Page 172 Boone 'County Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL Asphalt Roofing Lime Cement U. S. Gypsum Wall Board PHONE-1941 March 18-Bul Bul was presented. I-Low excited we were that evening my, my. E , March 20.-Quizzes Start. March 23.-Gym pictures taken. ' March 31.-Grade cards again. April 3.-Qratorical contest. ' 'April 7.-Levy for new high school passed. Hooray! u April 10.-Cresset goes to press. Mrs. C. H. S. Graduate closed the Dine-A-Day Book and sighed. It was so pleasant to live over the days spent at C. H. S. as a Senior-to see again the football and basketball games-the assemblies-how well she remembered cramming for exams-the suspense of waiting for grade cards? VVith a start she realized that it was growing late and time to put out the signal for her husband. Slowly she replaced the diary and sighing entered the elevator. Betty: VVhen I get to heaven I am going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote all these plays. Paul: Suppose he isn't. there. Betty: Then, you ask him. Page 173 I 3 -I ....,.... .. ,..,... ..W...-.....-, ,,- ,,,, ,.-. ,W W .H - U U Q. I G. I-I. Jackson 85 Sons DRY GOODS, NOTIONS 8: LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 9 1 7 BROADWAY JOHN L. PLATT Electric Shop VVESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS HOOVER SUCTION SVVEEPERS CURLING IRONS RADIO OUTFITS PHONE 829 I7 S. NINTH ST. 8tl1 and Cherry Phone No. 2 BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY ' Established 1865 r We save you the usual building delays THE TRIBUNE rs A NEWVSPAPER THAT cons INTO 9011, on ALL THE HOMES or COLUMBIA In the city 1 mo. .... 30.40 3 mo. .... 1.00 1 yr. .... 4.00 The largest circulation in Colum- bia and Boone County, Full leased wire service, Market reports, Mem- ber Associated Press. , In the county 1 mio. .... 1 yr. .... 3.00 NEWS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE Phone 496 Phone 4.10 Get the Habit of Going 'bo J ACKSON'S GROCERY For Your CANDY AND FRUIT IVE APPRECIIKTE YOUR BUSINESS Phone 207 11 S. sth Columbia Page 174 , N 19 so isss s Q5 l THE SENIQRS The seniors are a splendid bunch, Wide-awake and alive, N o one fails to do his Work In the class of '25. i N ' The reason for this simply is, X 3 Like all good jokes and tricks, W For if one fails his work to do N He's in the class of '26. , l 3 How much does Philadelphia, Pa? How much does Cleveland, O? How manyieggs could New Orleans, La? Whose grass did Columbia, Mo? ' VVhat made Chicago, I1l.? W' You call Minneapolis, Minn? 'N 1 A 1 ' - VVhy not Annapollis, Ann? If you cannot tell why lf I know Topeka, Kan. N i Get Your H aircut , df THE OAK BARBER SHOP 'Ci L' 0 a 0 0 'LJ l-J All equ1pment IS ster111zed. F N T LADIES, BoBs A SPECIALTY. Page 175 fi -A 1 i4o.,.4...i-.-,, -,. .o..---.Lo....,.,e4,,i.- -, gee- A A is i ff-H Once upon a morning dreary I went to school, feeling weak and weary. Just inside the classroom door, Still feeling weak and very sore, There suddenly can1e'a quaking VV'hich seized me with an endless shaking, Then I cried forevermore, ' Is there anything worse taking Than a quarterly examination, VVhich you didnit study for? J OH NNI E FE LLO W S O Johnnie Fellows a friend of mine, Is always using his busy mind, And when the quarter comes to an end, I-Ie is always one of the high point men. lVhere are we going to put the lecturer for the night ? asked a member the reception committee. Don't worry answered the chairman, he always brings his own bunk. of We appreciate your business. N o matter Whether the account be large or small give us a trial. EXCI-IANGrE'NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, MO. THE BANK OF SERVICE. 7 Liquid Soap, Disinfectants, Sanitary Specialties Quality tells Specify Vestal VESTAL CHEMICAL CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Page 176 See Me First BEFORE LETTING CONTRACT Fon THAT BUILDING ESTIL L. EDWARDS A BUILDER Phone 1762, Office 300 Guitar Bldg. DALTON COAL CO. WE SOLICIT A YOUR PATRONAGE PHONE 1041 13 N. 4th St. BAYLESS ABSTRACT COMPANY Clncorporatedj It is Better To Be Safe Than Sorry. LET Us MAKE YOUR ABSTRACTS We own the only complete set of Abstract books in Boone County. If you would be sure you are starting right, begin to awe. -Theodore Roose- velt. Let your initial saving be a policy in The New York Life Ins. Co. YV. G. STEPHENSON Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone 578 U Columbia Bottling Works Fon Yoon PROTECTIONH Drink Cassidy Bottled Soda WHISTLE 207-09 8tl1 St. Columbia A. Y. SLATE GOOD TAILORING EXCHANGE NAT. BANK BLDG. CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING Page 177 I SENIORS Do you know that a BUSINESS COURSE at the ROSENTHAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE is the stepping-stone to success if you should enter the University or seek a business career? ' JUNIORS Enroll for the Summer Course and make your way thru the High School the coming year by holding a part-time position. Our graduates are in demand because they have been properly trained. la I fvdu fn-ez! Two Schools: ELVIRA BLDG., over VVater 8: Light Odice. Branch for University students at BIBLE COLLEGE.. Two telephones: 1095 and 1214 Green. O. W. Boutwell Mercantile Company i GROCERIES-, FRESH MEATS, SHOES AND DRY GOODS 7d75,! Corner 5th 8: Hickman Ave. PHONE 68x A VVhen It Needs CLEANING on PRESSING s'1'oWE PHARMACY Send it to Successor to GIIJMAN 8: DORSEY , JoHNsTON's CANDIES ' ED S SHOP MAGAZINES PHONE 1119 921 BROADXVAY CIGARS TOILET GOODS PHONE 49 921 Broadway Page 178 LANGE,S FAMILY SHOE Strong In MKXX 5 SUPERIOR SHOES There is zz afistinetifve Wliller Shoe for efvery occasi 011-. Johnson Battery Co. NORTH STH ST. Remember Everybody Likes Candy ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING 86 CANDY CO. HORD MAYO, PROP. DRINK BOTTLED CARBONATED BEVERAGES Page 179 THE MISSOURI FARMER Missouri's leading farm paper is published and printed in Columbia and costs 31.00 per year. If you have friends or relatives who are farmers, why not present them with a year's subscription? Telephone 785. Dry Goods Shoes I-IARDY'S VVALK HALF' A BLOCK AND SAVE MONEY 12 N. S1-H ' Men's Goods Hosiery WILLIAMS' BARBER SHOP Is RELIABLE IN EVERY WAY. -CALL- 705 Broadway Page 180 THE DRUG SHOP Fon REAL SERVICE IN Tl-IE DRUG LINE AND KODAK LINE Too. Our store is as near to you as your phone. ng 302 and see how promptly our messenger will have the goods at your door. Thank you, VV. C. KNIGHT, PROP. more Anil illllnrr Bimriminating Girlz Are Earning En Flhin Sinn, TI-IE HOUSE OF FASHION +.. .Auf He: The dinner was perfect and :his coffee is fit for a King. She: It ought to be--it's Chase 81 Sanb0rn's 'Seal Brand' The King of All Coffeesf' NOWELL' S WALNUT K NINTH RICHARDS MARKET The Best of Eve'rythin.g THIIITY-FIRST YEAR Phone Two-seven-oh Page ISI Q MYCO SPRAY OIL A floor dressing that will keep your floors bright and clear, without the black, gummy appearance caused by the average floor oil. It is the result of sixty-eight years experience in selling to schools and colleges. Approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters Masury-Young Company BOSTON, MASS. THE JOHNSON ALL METAL THERMOSTAT is an important part of the Johnson System of ' Temperature Regulation for buildings of all types. N By this system the temperature of the im- portant' rooms is automatically regulated and the humidity controlled. It assures a comfort- able, uniform temperature for every room con- taining a Johnson Thermostat. This ALL METAL Thermostat is sim- ple, neat, and compact. Harmonizes with any room and is as efficient as it is artistic. Be- sides, it contains no rubber diaphragms to wear out and cause trouble. Catalogs will be mailed cm request , Johnson Service Company MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 1 OFFICES IN ALL LARGE CITIES Page 182 T K I Fon READY-To-WVEAR, Dm' Goons AND BIILLINERY QNNRJLIUFHEB I1GH3Fl13Cl Buy the best from those who buy the best. YW.. .,- HALL THEATRE COLU IVI BIA THEATRE GUNSULIDATED THEATRES AMERICA'S GREATEST STARS IN THE VVORLD'S BEST PLAYS Page IS3 o D0 you know that the Hopper-Pollard Drug Company is a partner in the largest DRUGGIST ORGANIZATION in the world? That is why you are always sure of quality-merchandise at right prices Hughes Furniture Company FURNITURE sTovEs RUGS TRUNKS ' SUITCASES ' BAGS NEVV A-ND SECO-NDHAND Phone us when you have anything to sell. Highest cash price paid. AT THE 907-11 VV S . Rexall Store. ALNUT T PHONE 238 RED Phone 14-14 907 Bdwy. ' COX BROS. ,VV hy-Not-Use-Quality Solicits Your Patronage SERVICE on DELC0 REMVY, BORCH VVhite VVay Flour CONNECTICUT gc lVhite VVay Meal XVESTINGHOUSE IGNITIONS The Home of the VVILLARD BATTERY Pho-ne 1000 5th Sz Bdwy. VVhite VVay Chick Feed W'hite VVay Hen Feed 'WVhite VVay Mash and GOLD MEDAL Hard Vlfheat Flour The Broadway Milling Co. Page 184 rs OmQmgEETO Q5 A x Y BERNARD s Y 4 ,i I The Florist FY 919 BROADWAY PHONE 2121 il N f V W O -? v N. w. BURTON CASH BUYER or POULTRY AND EGGS Y Phone 947 203 N. 10th St. I-IETZLER'S QUALITY AND SANITATION REIGN SUPREME C01'l1II1b18, Floral Co A Buchroeder HOME GROWN FLOWERS JEWLER SORORITY 8z FRATERNITY EVERY JEVVELRY MORNING 1015 Bkomws AY Page 185 1 Y I 1? D L A?g4j O J5O OJY OO,OOOY,xH -5 f - --- j,-,,. '-- ,,, , , O,OO -O O, x THE HERALD-STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PRINTING, EMBOSSING AND ENGRAVING FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS . INVITATIONS FRATERNITY CRESTS LETTER HEADS DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY Pay us a visit and let us show you samples, Or call 97 and we will send a representative. CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY C-OLUMBIA, BIISSOURI AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 192-1 LL.-4 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts . ..... S 918541.96 Capital Cpaid upj ........ S 75,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 40,220.92 Surplus and Undivided Overdrafts .............. 42.20 Profits ................ 176,080.06 Cash on hand and due from Deposits ................ 941,610.34 banks ................. 140,252.77 Bonds Deposited by Cus- U. S. Bonds and Certificates tomers for safe keeping . . 435,300.00 of Indebtedness ........ 701,150.00 Bonds borrowed ......... 69,350.00 Stocks and Bonds ......... 18,074.00 Bills Payable ............ 130,000.00 Tax Bills ....... 14,189.82 Certified and Cashiers Real Estate ....... .. 2,000.00 Checks ................ 7,131.27 New Building ..... .... 2 1,250.00 New building rent account 21,250.00 Total ..... .... S x,855,721.67 Total ................ S1,855,721.67 The above statement is correct S. F. CONLEY, Secretary. A Boone County Trust Company VV. A. BRIGHT, President S. C. HUNT, Vice President ALEX BRADFORD, Vice President S. F. CONLEY, Secretary E. F.-RUETHER, Treasurer S. M. BRIGHT, Assistant Secretary OUR MOTTO: Service to Customers and Community. Page 186 FREDIELNDALLS COLUMBIA'S DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT STORE -THE FIRST FLOOR- Cotton and wool piece goods-the silk department-trimmings-notions-toilet articles- underwear-hosiery-stationery-umbrellas-sweaters-yarns. The ready-to-wear depart- ment- always something new. VVe sell, The Gossard Corset -THE SECOND FLOOR- '-TH12 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT- A complete interior-decorating department . Let us submit designs for your home or room. VVe are equipped to make to your order, THE DRAPERY-THE CURTAIN-THE SHADE. VVe carry the Orinoka Sun Fast Draperies. -THE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT- The largest stock of high gradexchina and glassware in Central Missouri You will enjoy inspecting the many beautiful styles and designs. FOSTORIA GLASSVVARE, MJIRRO ALUMINUM AND VOLLRATH XVHITEVVARE CENTRALIA ROCHEPORT HALLSVILLE HARRISBURG STURGEON HUNTSDALE ASHLAND HARTSBURG Established 18 5 7 Anyfvhere in Boone County- Three months ..... 750 One year- ..... 3533.00 Outside County- One year ...... 334.50 COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN STRICTLY A NEVVSPAPER IIEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU or-' CIRCULATION. Page 187 Fon GOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS CALL CENTRAL DAIRY Phone 1300 GOLDMAN' S Cook with Gas- CHEAPEST 8: CLEANEST 910-912-914 BROADVVAY Always the Latest Styles 111 FUEL' READY-To-YVEAR 'AND RIILLINERY Public Service Co. fm- the College Bl-iss i . Sawb 3'-70215-'GF-fi NWI :m'1uD0Uar5 1 T PWGP C- Page 188 Y You VVill Always Find Here The Latest In RECORDS and SONGS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING DIUSICAL Virginia Bldg. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE If you wish to buy property If you wish to sell property If you wish to exchange property If you wish to insure property If you wish a loan 011 property See Smith 85 Gatron Realty Co. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 27 Make Your Car Look New Visit our PAINT SHOP HERMAN HODLOXVAY, Prop. 4111 Broadway Page 189 CHRISTIAN COLLEGE A llflember of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. OFFERS: 1. 2 3. 41. l 1 5. 6. JUNIOR COLLEGE LITERARY COURSE-A. A. degree, Elementary Certificate. CONSERVATORY or MUSIC-Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, and reed instru- 1l1Cl'ltSQ Progressive Series, Normal Training Certificate, diploma. EXPRESSION, under direction of graduate of Emerson School of Oratory. Three year course leading to diploma. ART-Introduction, Representation, Drawing and Applied Design. Six- teen hours college credit. Public School Art Supervisor's Certificate. PHYSICAL EnucA'rIoN-Gymnasium, corrective exercises, swimming, folk and aesthetic dancing, athletics. . BIBLE--COUPSCS taught by faculty of Missouri Bible College. Eight hours college credit. For information phone 11--L or address EDGAR D. LEE, President. Page 190 A Standard of Service Our idea of printing-house service is that the purchaser is entitled to entire satisfaction with each order. . J. GUY MCQUITTY Quick Printer PHONE 2249 911a BROADWAY TIGER STUDIO PERMANENT WAVING SOFT-WATER SHAMPOO PARSONS SISTERS P BEAUTY PARLOR 1 005 E. Broadway Phone 795 W. J. PALMER YVALL PAPER, ' IVIOULDINGS XVINDOVV SHADES GLASS, PAINTS, X7ARNISHES Cor. 9th K VVa1nut Phone 866 NEWMAN HARDNK'ARE AND STOVE Co. CoLUMB1A's COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE 90'L Broadway Phone 24-3 Page 192 tlgfats Svc euuvtcggb qos C-Cge Qofumng Czfcnigevgifpa of Wiggouvi Ficfuvcg, CNx1eff'-Fvilafes, Sfefgeng, geff mage fgf, armuaf. lov--rl .... . ....,. ,-- .dx Printing Quality Annualsv E SHOW herewith one of the Stephens presses, a part of the great plant which for over thirty years has been printing school annuals. Ex- perience has taught us that only the best of ma- terials and workmanship must go into an annual, and so we feel that the best equipment is none too good-hence the great modern press shown below. HE YEAR BOOK is only as good as the i printing in it. Beautiful views, clever art work, and good pictures look better when properly handled on our presses by experienced half-tone printers. We are prepared and anxious to meet the exacting demands of annual staffs. Write to us before letting your contracts. L S THE E. W. sTBPHENs PUBLISHING CO. Special Printers to Schools and Colleges Columbia, Missouri c SERVICE is the biggest word in our vocabulary. Vile are striving to render a real serme to the people of this community in the Way of high class building materials -give us a trial. PROCTOR LUMBER CO. CLYDE VALENTINE JOHN N. TAYLOR GROCERIES DEALER IN COR. 8TH Sz ASH PHONE 153 DODGE BROTHERS CARS BRUNSVVICK TIRES SHELL GHASOLINE TONE 709 8: VANITY FAIR Cleaning-Eressing-Repairing ACCESSGRIES Ladies' WVork a Specialty ' ' Hats Cleaned and Blocked lVe call for and deliver S. AMATO Page 193 l Write to PRESIDENT VVOOD, STEPHENS COLLEGE For Information. Page 194 STEPHENS COLLEGE TH E-GIFT-THAT-LASTS Is JEWELRY When you think of that gift For the graduate, think of. I-IENN1NG1:R's The Headquarters for Gifts in Watches, Diamonds, jewelry, Fountain Pens, Rings, Beads, Compacts, and N ovelties. HENNINGER' 813 BROADWAY Pg 95 FURNTTURE RUGS QUEENSWMRE CHINA EDISON PHONOGRAPHS 16 NORTH TENTH PHONE 53 E. C. CLINKSCALES FORD CARS, TRUCKS 8: TRAc'r0Rs GASOLINE, Tmms, AND AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Phone 1 130 DORN CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. QUALITY-'SERVICE CLEANING AND PRESSING Phone 116 1140 Page 196 Z I i an 1. IJ? 1 .v I v v I. W V.- YF If L I J ku Ip ll if ll np It li .l at lr Il 'I II .,, ll! Ii fi 2' fi l ,r'W,A :fre :,' l 4 .lx my Ig! glf-'I H, I 1 Q , 9 is Q. i. I i 'When you enroll at OLD MIZZOU, we shall be pleased to serve yOI1, whatever your University work may require. T - BASEMENT OF JESSE HALL COLUMBIA PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY Let Us Figure IVith You GUITAR BLDG. TELEPHONE 4131 DAVIS COAL cor COOMBE BROTHERS Dealers in .BZf!'CkS7llifhi7l-g, General Repair W'ork 5 CHOICE ILLINOIS COAL Rubber Tires of Lafest and PHONE -ws 13 N. 10TH ST. Best Makef Horseshoeing A Specialty. Page 197 ki I I '- w', , f, . ,. 7 fy.-- ...- ...,- I-----..-g.h.....-....1. I., gk-gvrrr-MA YI U- , ,M .. ,YI ,. -.- ,.- . . .. ,. . ..,-.-,...--,. ...,,,,-,...,,.,,,.-..,,,.,.-,.,,. .L . , V ,n,....... 'SQ I 9 I l gl A, f 51 xe- L.-- 1. E ' 1 1 5, SH ,gm 1, ,L .1 ,L f 3 un: L:- .fu-X., fE:1:?'!, yg ' K QQIQ . 4, U Q v.-,--, W , ' -.-mh.. Eggs? ew - . 2: : ' : by - 5 Zn- , , '--:-f,--f - -'-- 3 ., I LL4iE2'1?f'II THIS! 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W mm : 4 Q rw , ' 1 00 - ,J H miss sz. . --: 'i N- me ' X x5 wllsfigg 's, ' - ,A ., , I gin 2: IM- N N, 5 ,Q 5:5 ,g!2' Q X L- ' x 4355355531515 ' N . I - - .I :ELM ' If hwzglg 'Es wp. .m:EI,',f? f K I1 4 Y xgzcfzf E-if 5333552 ' - -rf' -- ' .. -1 A . :YE Q E53:?'5ff2f ' - - A ,N l ,A ig-1' A A ii: k W- aw. 1 - , 1 1 ' -a' - Lfn . - . - ,e,:i:e-1,-M -rf:-' 'M----'QS' 3 f' 'N U wry, . - --A- --fu. .. Pk : if X 'M ' X I ' - P I 227-?i2Sfl55gr 1:21555 gig. Ag 31 TZ ,R H Q' ,., W-' ' '- ig XE A , 33 l Mi X ft, ' ' 4. xg W X, M I 1 , ' , , was r V M ' ' ' 1-X 'RZ'-2312 ' Sf 'ff il ' ' 'L ' lj 9 W f' 'J .. 5:1 if ,S '23, time XX f ,NA .1 A lips? h Zrf ixx it S gf WR A :HES , X-wg -,AA :fu IM X HA nwvimx , , , jf., W.: K I n 1f Q- V. -f-ffgx 'vfffw-Q, Tw ? MxxQwfW2Qf'Wl +Wf' Xi Pa ge 198 CWQQLQSHT I0 AFTERWORD Does the cresset yet burn? The staff is aware of 'many blunders and errors. We have done our best by putting forth our fullest effort. What more could be expected? Vale, Vale. 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