Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1926 volume:

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Photos and Vienns 13, Weig Blaolunore' Columbia 'missouri AN Nineteen Hundred Twewg- S31 The Annual Vublicetion gf the V Columbia High School Columbfa,7Hu'ssom-1 Published gl the Senior C1035 Volu-me 15 lj ITULWEXXXUOLM The snag 4 mm has endeavored to make thas, the fyflraanth volume Q' the Cvesset, so representative gf the school lnfe that it wall Wmam in the wfnmds of :bs Waders as vividly as the tveil5 y Daniel Boone to his folZ0weY'5. STAFF Jol'w1FeH,ow3 Editor'-m-Chief Fountain Rothwell Assistant GQ Seppmgton gusmess mevregef- Dovobgl Qjnlsevft Aasusilenb Elfzeoetk fyfer LitQregl Editor' Llgd Thomas A5Sl5tCht Dessue miller' Art Editor' Elizabeth Welker- rqssustent Rvtllur NQIJQ1 5g1SIqt1'1l2tlCEaffDY' Hethgln Ronald Gir-Ts Atmetac Editor' lmevwle mertm Snap Shot Editov Wlcun Huggy Snap Shot Editor- Ketkyn Cr-ecJ.S Lplat Robert Woscott Qypnst J W W 341 J- Umm MKS Fecullgg- CTCSSQS 3tu.c1.ent Favorites Athletics Organizations PLLblak:Cti0ThS Btudevni Lgfe Fuiura 500710, 4313011 Tr-al f I 4. W Ellyn piriurr un 1112 nppnuiiv pagr in E1 uivm nf Bz111irlEnnn2'5 hump lmilt ruem' llmrntzuillv, miaznuri, hg idnnnv muh his mm, Nathan. - Page 14 TI-IE SONG OF THE XVEST This is the song that Daniel Boone Heard on his way to the West, For it sang in his heart at morn and at noon, Far through the dark night or by light of thc moon lVith a forcet'ul rhythm and ringing tuneg And it called for an answering cry in his breast. Come, all ye men who are brave and true, Oh, come to the lVcst, to thc land that is ncw, For it calls for those who arc willing to do. 'Tis calling, 'tis calling. It calls for you! The life is hard, the winters are cold, The Indians are fierce that the forests hold, And the lfVest is calling for men that are bold To claiin her country as rich as gold. Come, follow the gleam of thc sunset glow To the land where the deep rivers flow. Oh, come with rifle and ax and hoc, And make a place for a nation to grow. The frontier life is the life of the frccg They blaze their trails from tree to tree, But their cry goes ringing from sea to sea! 'Tis singing and calling and shouting for THEEV' Now this is the song that Daniel Boone Heard on his way to the VVest, For it sang in his heart at morn and at noon, Far through the dark night or by light of thc moon, lVith a forceful rhythm and ringing tuneg And we know of the answering song in his breast. Q..- ,,,.- r,. ., ', ,v , , . FMULW i 'YS Nl iw ...-- .1--.- I W N ,113 ,.,.i. ..- wi-. F' -11. ,11- iq-1 ...-- .-i ii- .--1. ..-l l-- -1- .1-4 .-T .-. -i.. H 1 1 ,..-A, x f- f--. ,--,-,f--, -. Y Y X ,fx ff-4' A X174 Niffifr--gni m.:.-41:51.-. , -,,,A .V 'f.Fpf.f,.'.rgf,.QTw it f t - . 4 ,,..s...-- ---M 7 .-..'w:-...NF fa.:-'ff-L35 gmfici 11 -- - -f- I .. i ' . gy 5' y I .Li A . ' H Q 1 t Ii W A il ' P MR. NV. I. OLIVER I Supf'ri11!mulcnt, Ilygime. f B. S. in Education. M , if ,' X r 1? W ,' . 3' Miss Sfxmmz STEAN i f ' 1 . . V ii ' l'rnu'1lral. ' ' A i 5 A. B., B. S. in Education. 'I 1 A i A i 1 ' . l ' i 7, ,171 'H' Ut' 1 i MR. B. MILLER ll Welt. fl- I . .-1.v.vi.vlnnt Prinrifml, Social Scie'nfc.v, mul 1 - E ' Pulflic' Sbmking. , sl. fl g B. S. in Education, A. M. ' Y 4 Y. i 3 1 1 MRS. PEARL S. ALLEN 5 I . i .fllgrlzrn and Ilislory. l A. B. A f , i ' 1 N . i Miss Mmm' J. B.xmcmT Frzvzrll and Lalin, A. B., A. M. ' i A 4 1 . i 1 F! W ' tif? W Mus. EILEEN L. BEASLEY ' Sofia! Srienm, J-Iusir, I'l1y.vical Edum- . , p 4.1 lion. Nix, I A. B., B. S. in Education. I--JT-I I ' 3 Miss Acsm Booru i Ccamzflry, Secretary lo Szlfferilllcnrlcrlf. Q A. B., B. S. in Education. i ' I K Page I7 lk, ti A .J kj' X A ' J, A K All v4'r'.- - -T.. ,--' - Y Y -.-... L-.QXX ' i I Ii 3 I Ii I i I fi i i? I .I N il I' ig Page I8 I, ij? 6 v p i 'I .1 II-S......I.4......1' ' ' ' 1' 4.51-.LJ C-.. Miss LUCILLE CHEVALIER French. A. B. NIRS. CAROLINE C, CRANE zllatlmrnaffcf A. H., B. S. in Education. IVIRS, VVILEY CRAWFORD .-I lgehra. A. B., A. MI, Miss EMMA CRAVVFORD Sfrrflary to the Principal MRS. ELSIE PARK DUNCAN Home Economirx. A. NE., B. S. in Educatlon. M Iss H ERTHA Errz E N Latin. A. B., B. S. in Education. MRS. ELIZA CYIBBANY Sindy Hall, Librarizm. B. S. in Education. Miss MAYME Y. HAwKxNs Enxflixll. B. S. in Education. Miss HAZEI, I-IOFFMAN History. A. B., A. M. Mxss Romzkm HOVVELL English. B. J., B. S. in Education. Miss CHLOE JORDAN Cumrn1'r4'inl Su11jefl.v. Miss ALICE K1R'rl.m' Englixh, Sofia! Science. A. B., B. S. in Education. Miss Nam. Krrcu ENS Corn mfrrinl S1zbjnd.r, nfllfhffj. .. B. S. in Education. MR. XV, H. LEFEVER GfllfI'll1 Sriencc, Pllyxifs. B. S. in Education. dl I . . I . fl d -4 1 G W K K E , rg W '1 1 . 4 s . I 1 1 A I ! C , f! -1: Wi l i 1 J-,cg 1 r L. -f -rx Page I9 I I 4' ' TI! '-I ,J' J PV. I 4w 1-T , if , f - - I6 .,-fm fl? 0- fx f 1 W1 --M W X. ' K5 liigl. 3' 'RQ AI - f- 'EA . - ,W W ,ir .i- Y Mhg.g,,II ' 'fc' 7, 'Lo 1 df 'x I I I I I . I I I ' Iii Miss IULIETTE Moss English. A. B., B. S. in Education. Miss FRANCES Nownm. Mntlzemniirs and Latin. A. B. MR. Z. M. STRONG Dianna! Training. Mus. LUCILL1: MINOR WIGHTMAN Englirh. A. B. Miss Auciz VVILHITE Art, Biology. B. S. in Education. ff-'bi ' I Mas. HIELEN D. WILLIAMS , History. ' I A. B. I...I , I . . I I Miss Jizssuz PEARL WxNN I III ntlzem ati cs. 4 Q' I VFX A Page 20 B. S. in Education. 3 ,,,, ,L iv '- ni. '-3- ---1. mgfilr' Ji- ...L ,,.-... ' - sf, , J.: CLAS ...li ,,..--,, ,...,-- ...- iff --.-.. .4 ..- ,- .-1 ..,-1 ...Q- -1.- ........ ig- ...- .-. ...Q- in -1. --. ,1- ..-- -.-a --.Q .1-. .il ,...-.1 4, , ,,,l,-V, V W, . , J .W n-f,.,fnv-',fif, . - Y, . , .-Y -D-:.Tx-Q-vi. - -...-,..4.L , '1'11oMAs Ronuovsm K U P1'e.9izIent of the ! w Page 23 Page 24 ,YI-ff' '-Tj? fQJ,r'fQ.'..f- 5.5-ffE.'.r f- V-,M 'fir-.,:',yLly1 --.1 ,-, Evmuzvr Acne Not exactly noted for .Self-loathing. KEITH A Hens fllfwavs acts just like a .vmall boy heforz' Chmlfnas. FMNCIS ALEXANDUQ- Fran G. A. A., Glee Club, French Club, Pep Squad. She'll make an ideal .rchool teacher, M.mc.xReT ANGELL- Angel G. A. A., Girl Reserve, Latin Club. She 'would make Helen of Troy look to lin' laurels. IQATHRYN ARNOLD- Kat Cresset Staff, Pep Squad, G. A. A. Girls fwill be boys. Luclmz BACKUS Florida? a nite place, Luvile, hu! fwe think therelv no plate like C. H. S. LULA BAHM-NLlllU,, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Pep Squad, Girl Reserve. A long fway to hor head, hut not io her heart. l l -- -Ar A -be A x X -.,,.,- .1-- S- W 4 '.L,g,,..5J,',gr rn.. -M-Y. 'f-:.f,? C-,:-..-3- M GLADYS BALLENGER fllfwnys .vo rlemurc. Lownm. BAL1.1zNGEn Glee Club four years, Public Speaking '21, ,22. llr fmsis his eye: on F easier. Rm' BAR N as Sn quiet fwe don't knofw flllyllliflg about him. J. W. BALLEW Commercial Club two years. Soir your old man. l'Jx'sAR'1' BARNES Immurm from the fair sex. HERMAN BARTON .f7 pvrfarf littlg grnllcmzm. HARRY HELDEN .f7.r Mr. Miller mys, IVE all lmufw Harry is rorztraryf' Page 25 I J' l. .1 1 -f-- up N :'L-R-Zf 'mb-f - 'vu '4 X- X f E ,l ll F ll Ill l I l l El r w l i l fl l l 1 I Y H 'Y I ,l-, w. aj! LJ l 1 w u l .U ,-.-.1-..1?.g-W-- fr- .4-: '-'!i, ,. - H... -3, - '- 'f-1 .- . fqjwjr :T It ,f 'y' ',3f-' fr-JI'-Tr ' '-' T' fvf '- 'T' T ----4' A - T T -..,..........g,, 3,1,,,,L..',f3y1,9ff.--L' L1 ,,i-,,fg..,... .., -,...,1 J f ' ' . , 3 ,-.i'L g.,--, .,', -f' ' .1 Page 26 KATHERINE BERRI1:- Kat G. A. A., Glee Club, Girl Reserve. She' has a llIl.f!l07' that kmrps the fvirion true and the mzmi sweat. RUTH BUHN- Bones G. A. A., V. Pres. French Club '25, Pep Squad. fl modest girl fwilh quiet Rwayr. VVESTO N BOH N French Club, Torch Club, Glee Club '24, '26, Orchestra. Hi: fuoire is ll! rlerp II .tubjcrl as the League of Nations. HAROLD BOWMAN Commercial Club, French Club. Heir the original Horatio :Ilgcr hero. BETTY BROOKS-NPCBWCCU Girl Reserve, Thalian Guild '24, Latin Club, Soph. Basketball. Beltyir Bills rome not only at the Hrs: of the month, lVl.ARY BRENIZER , 1 1 , Commercial Club 25, '26. Talk: a little, .fmiles I1 little, think.: a lot. ELIZABETH BROSSART Torch Club. It is nice to be natural 'when one if naturally nzce. 'r' ' ' - - -f-F - YV Tk' f-fi:-3-.C m-'L ' 2:1 f lwQ1 '. '4 'H' A .1 ,....,+-..Y- C. Quran Y-C.,,,l., -21,4 ily ,lg ,lm R f PW -f Q:--f --f :T up H4 df l J 1 1 T.. xg Y' n X 1. El l I l . , 5 l ll l ' 'l l M1-uw BRQWN- Babe I Girl Reserve. , y fl girl 'with an llllllilllll namf. f i ll . l' , X : l 'I'H1ax.1vm BUCKLER I l Sec.-Treas. Commercial Club ,25, Pres. ' 1 , Commercial Club '26, W l Present-College Inn 'fl Future'-In College. Q 1 i X l l l l l 1 N limwcun BUGG 5 J l Commercial Club, G. A. A. '23. l gl I l xl modern maid fwilh modern fwayx. il l , Fl I, VVILLMM Bunxmmvr- Billy ' Student Council, Latin Club 324. ' He thinks efuery armsion is an ormsion Q for him to talk. rl F 41 l' 1' V l LEDRU CARMICHAEL .N 'l ll is a 'wise hay that knofwr his ofwn I ' lessonx. I .li . , ,Y fx J 'N ffl STANTON C'AsenoL'r iqgfj Hi-Y, Baseball. ll l nf of Wm ll good my am 1 11111 Hay' 5 K , H -'GJ 1 wr- 'Q-V l l l 'l l ' ll NIILDRED Crmunnen- Pretty G. A. A., Girl Reserve, Student Council, v -, Latin Club. 7 X Ha: returned Io us the same except for L a southern accent. l l 'I l 1 l l l ll A Page 27 '--.ll if 2-,L l' ZPL, lt, 'dvi' ' iii' l YY' L' 'U-C'-'Q A 'lijf' -' - 'i -- - J -ff lr f-jf .x . - --V f -fr ,C gi., 1,7 . 7 iw? -- ..-. , -C ggcnn... -- -f,.t.,d:,a...+...::.x,H ,:,z.,,...,...-,:,, f ,.,......., C - - - - -q.?.:.,.1f,,:. :,,:?TZ.t,: 1 r 1 I I Q I I I I I I II ' I I I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I I VII I :LI I I I I I ,,. I 3,4 .N C, ,IX 3-. Page 28 VIOLET CHANDLER Commercial Club '24. Rose: may he red, but here is one :violet fwhzrh is not blue. Loman CHnxs1'1AN Sleep? llfhy he'd make Rip Van lVil1lzIe seem troubled fwith insomnia. PAUL CLEVELAND Heir 1101 nearly as loud as his hair. 'RAYMOND CLEVELAND Ne-'ver looks at a girl. EDNA COLLEY She has her ideal man all though! out. MARY COONS French Club. Commercial Club, Glee Club, Pep Souad. Teachers, all I zra11't fell you on zz quizz, Just .simply and iruly IJ none of your hizzf' BERYL CoLoN1Us- Barrel IVa1ztz'rl: Good looking party to jill front .wat in Ford. .ll-----v Q . A. ,- - , f -- -V ., N: fi. ..,.. V.-, ,ff-.-,,,f1,LC:, if -H L31 Ki 9. ll ri.-'LQGZ . j 11311 Q- ,Q-'.,' 'lj' Q: l' '- '. ' ff! X, ,E . i ,, i 1 4 i 4 l v his ':.,....c,.,.- . -- . .-,,... vm yil- J,L:A- ., ,J Wi, ,- . -,.. . v..,.T -:ng-:Ear - -- CJ Fnnnxnmwn Co'r'rLn Olrchestra four years, Basketball '22, Track '2z. Our drum mer boy. Rum Counsixuur Thalian Guild '24, Latin Club, Girl Re- serve, French Club. She throfw: a nman rloihe: line. lVfLfXRSHAI.l. Clmxc Basketball four years, Captain '25, '26, C Club four years, Pres. '25, '26, Torch Club. JI truly fversaiilc hay. Mxnmuw Cnmc- Sis Orchestra '23, '24, Girl Reserve, Pep Squad. If laughler jfrolongs life, Sis will lifvz' forever. CARRIE CREASY Pep Squad. The jzermnihmtiou of peb. Xb LAURA Cunnan mf 'N Girl Reserve, Latin Club, ' is She is as full of l1af1pi1ze.r.r as a hifue i.r l full of hu-J. .. Q , JAMES Cnnws Q Commercial Club. He nefufr my: much: hofw can fwe my i anything about him. 1 . 4. 5 Page 29 .V 4. 4- . .QN H-- mg -----ff-I '-2-'en+ncm are -- - e Q e -fi uv Ax ,-- Y-W, ,, , -1 rm, , N ,, . C.-- E-,-4. 2 - ,,! , .1 .-3 ,-iA-, x, . Tix.- -my .2-T E, - - T,.,. ia.- . .-21.3.53 3?-Q. ,, .. .5 12- ,T ff-:,?,- ,vrq-.:--,:A?,:Q :J ,-.,2.C Y 1-r. ff' 3 qw, .-, . . J- -3: ,TS1 L?' su- . . - , , , -'Bill' 'Z J V .5 Ml if-'!lfL1 C- .J 'IN ' ' ' ' T '1 4 f f-...-..Y- ,-v.g.QqX '.-f.5 . l1,'glg24,l--.. ,Q 'Lf--, Y 4 , fn- L it f,,..-i-..-- . z .-L:.- ----54 V - ja ,f , xx Page 30 K:K'fHRYN CREXVS- Kit G. A. A., French Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Cresset Staff. A good sport. Jnwsu, C'RoUcH She'zl help anyhody out of lrouhlf. HOWARD DA11. Girlx to him are Il nui.r1mtz'. Horn CUNMNGHAM I might get around faster if my mrs 1weren'l so Mg. WALTER DALTON Debating Club, Team '25, '26, Glee Club. Resolfved: That I lofve mvself. Affirma- lifve fwins. SUSANNA DULLE- Susie Latin Club '24. She has yellofw hair and fwill unlil she dyes. HAROLD DUNCAN One of our Dnnran acrolmls. .11 if WH, ..,L,,,.,, , ,r ,..,,,,.,Z, ,,k,,,...,....g.,,,,,.-...T-, - . W Y-,Y ,,...,. f . .,., Y -. . I l 1 i I l l l l J ! 1 . ,N V ll H H. l .. i . l I 1 l l 4 l u f ,,-v-- H77 - --H. , fr.-ie f' fre fr- f if 24' r. N ':':f'4 f'T '- --H?-, -Y , vr ., 3- v-75,1 nf, fi ,, xl ,-f .J 4 'TT'-X 4 -1 , - --,5- .-,...t.- -..V Fl.. Y ' .' l' uf! Y lK9-l l- 'lel-'-:'i'QffL3Wll :. gl , 1 Q H ' 'ba -.,. , ff gf. :gf1,g:.33lr5ji- gf,Z,,f1,f. -f i-, ,.4..,- - xv . Nm 1 TSSQLVA 15:74, X KaNN1s'r1-1 DUNN Hfore out lfwo ret: of tire: going hack and forth to Jeff City. Some attractzon. DoRo'ri-Iv DYsAR'r- Dot Torch Club, Cresset Staff, P and G. Staff, Latin Club, G. A. A. She hridged the Creme! financial proh- lem 'with hridgc parties. E. L. Envsxuzns Freshman V. Pres. French Club, C Club, Football four years. llfhen you hear a noise-it'.f E. I.. or a nor. Mumusn Eowfuuns Girl Reserve, G. A. A., French Club, Basketball '22, ,23, Orchestra. Rather lost fwfihout her rerl-headed 17111. Noxuvm E'Nc1.xsH Girl Reserve, Commercial Club, G. A. A. Oh ye talkers, here'J 11 good listener. RAY Essmtw Commercial Club. flax a habit of keeping quiet and looking 10156. LORENA Ffxnnxs- Katie Commercial Club, Girl Reserve. She ha: zz pretty face, but if keep: her hwy lalfway: primfringl. 'x Ma Page 3I LJ YW-YY, MAG vi , -Q Y WCW V 1-Kilt? ll Y ,V L Q-3 ,- --..-,.,..,3.:,, '5'Ql -Ex- '1 l ,, l LUCILLE FAWKS WI' all like ller. Who 1'woulIln't like a l sunny disposiliorz? l l JOHN FELI.ows I Cresset, Torch Club, Football '26, Track ' '25, '26, Hli-Y. I Really, I hafue a belter picture than J thi: at home. I i ELIZABETH FYFER l Torch Club, Cresset Stall, Girl Reserve, V P. and G. Staff. A fward and II .vmile makes her liked all the fwhile. I I MARY JANE GIBSON No une can mfer affine her of spreading 5 gossip. l l v l FREDERICK Goknox- Freddie ' Hi-Y, Track, Latin Club. Q l'll .mon rearh the :orial pinnacle if l my Ford due.vn'l 'wear out. ,H ALICIA GR:XNT Girl Reserve. lv She Jays fwlmt :he tlzinks. , l '31 - l HARRIET GUITfXR G. A. A. l23, Girl Reserve, Pres. Torch Club '26, 1 A gold rligger 1-who fwould lllllllt' the I Forty-Niners gnzzslz their teeth fwlfll enfvy. l A ' Page 32 fm, l fl ' IX Q fl 'H' We' if rg'- ' f -1-' -W 2: f- H f'-W f -'-'SA' vT'jff Li., . - .431 1-s..' -,.... i -.- Y ..,- -. dl ,J l 1 l l l . I Er MIAUN HARDY- Freckles lf i Cresset Staff. I. , Nofw, hack in my home iomun-. Z1 l l + lx G JOHN HARPER li , one club. l illso singcr. I l la , , . d l - N JACK HEART x l Commercial Club. 3 Occasionally .vom hui zmfuer heard. A r I , 5 f li l Roscolz HATHMAN 1 Q' ' For fZl'0lIllIlf?lIdl1fl07l.f as brirklayer-pnge ll Mr. lwiller. , K, l I 1 PAUL I-I'A1'roN li Football l25. .Has been loyal la C. H. S. for a long tune. T3 J, f 'X-N gf ff lr MARVIN T. HAW, JR. , ' Lf I-Ii-Y. fir Haw-hafw. J, l l l l CHARLES HAYNES Charlie my: he really is in Iofue. l l ll l , ,f Page 33 '-:J fx.-45 -.. ,.,, W- W ,rifff N, 9 L . . MV' ffnz - l , -3.,.,,,,,,, ' f A3 'lrwtr-'. . ,-XJ, f-AV'-f - 'M- ,- .--fl 4 .- .-. f,-.J aff- -f ,..,.g- - - U., .,.- . f .fi v..C,ff K -, ,. f . ,. E D ie Qzfexukg' Qtr- as E' il ,rJ..g.2-,--.. - - , me --8 - -3-lif -1- xx M- - - -f -4 ,. . ., .,,,. Q.. . A - l,.- , e 5. , ,.,,,.-v .g-.,....-.. x-.. .:. - , --.. . , x J l Page 34 NOAH HELLER- Nonnie Glee Club '24, Radio Club ,23. Jlhzyhe he took lessons from Romeo or Valentino fwhzle he -was in the ark. Lee HOLLIS- RCd'l Fresh. Pres., Sopli. V. Pres., Junior Pres., Sec.-Treas. CU Club. I'm just a modest blushing violet HAROLD Hor:roN Commercial Club, Football. Quiet, quieter, quietest. Jon HOURIGAN- RlIl1t C. H. S.'.r miniature shiek. No one could efuer afwzse him of being lazy. MARY HELEN Jomzs- jones Girl Reserve, Latin Club. A future Jane Iqlillllli. Vxcroiz HUNT JANIE KARSCH Girl Reserve, Pep Squad. Be it ever .vo brilliant there'.v no hair like your mum. J '29 C C' i V u --- .-:L -' - lv- P l J Frm f--flfivfb ffif . 5 U 9 .1 - H E ANNA SUE KENNEDY- Sue 1 Basketball, Girl's C Club, G. A. A. '23, '24, Latin Club. She would make Hard-hearted Hannah look frazy. JAMES KETNER 491's higgesl rompciitor. E l - WALL.-xcs LA RUE Q Hi-Y. Q My! llfhaf 11 lean and hungry look! I RUTH Lrmmucx- Rufus French Club l23, ,24, Girl Reserve. Serious abou! her lessons and part of Clrm' '25, Lois LINDENMEYER l Girl Reserve. l She has a mind all hm' ofwn. , V SPURGEON L1vlNcsToN Ng Football. 1- Difln'! care fwhethef Ojrhelin rliri or didrft 4,4 drofwn herself. Why -worry about a V-1 6 fwoman? , l JOHN W2 LOGAN- Tub Look: more like I1 million dollar: than ihz' l'll7'f6'Ilf'y itself. l 1 X l l I lg Page 35 CJ. .-. . QW wp i -o J ,.sff-Hi 5 ,1,.t.- -Y ,EL 1-Eff-- nf if L. , l l Page 36 G ENEVA LONG Pres. Girl Reserve, Torch Cluh, Pres. Student Council, G. A. A. '23. life wonder 'who is lingerinrf longer nl the Long house thu year. CRYSTAL MATHESON A Sec. Treas. Senior Class, Sec. Girl Re- serve, Torch Club. Our editor'-ill-chiefs rhief lnsfwiration. NIARTHA ANN Mrurrm- Sk1nnv Chairman Social Committee Girl Reserve, Cresset Staff. She should he on the Northwest lll01UIll?d Police became she alfways gels har man. D Essre MILLER Orchestra four years, Cresset Staff, Treas. Torch Club, Sec. French Club. B. E.'.v 1111der.vtndy. DONALD MossMAN fl quiei, una.r.f111nl71g lad. RUTH MAE MURRY Commercial Club. She kept her hair until the furry las! minute and then didrft hob it! 51. RICHARD M Uscmvn- M misty 1 1 Football l24, 25, Basketball zr. '26, Track ,25, '26, C Club '24, '25, '26. 'Tis queer what a red headed mama 'will do to II football player. T -23.51 A m'-- lf-. -,fm .417 - -f :fx ,, ,-: - 1 ,- Q 5-x f , , - is ,.. , . - -S u f'ff'ff1 f,,L-,,-'r:'3H' 'N--- V X 4:6 --4- +-E-141 .,, ffflif' .1-jliftgiulglj'5f,'?r2?1'igi llll , VH- -, f - ff: N f K Romzm' M1'rc1ui1,L- Bob Honesfly, he 'U20Illdfl,f study for the crashed its fonressioiz in Hadss. RAYMOND MICCLQIN- Mac Orchestra three years. He is Il pretly good nut, hut :we fwon'l roast him. Brarrv DALE MCCONATHY G. A. A., Glee Club. fl sensibility as fender as it is refresh- mg. ARTHUR Nnner.- Pinkie C Club, Cresset Staff, Football '24, ,25, '26, Basketball. .lVe fwonder who will get all the fine fur- mture he makes in manual trmmng. Enmzsx' NEWMAN He's lil-is the great rifuer that flows to the south v 1 For like lhat great fwfr hc's hzg at the moulh. ANN,xmzL1.n PEPPER Here is a msc rifualing a squirrel-in chaiiermg. 9 Russsu. PrrrMAN Just try to stop him! A Page 37 x -f---win -4-,M 7-..f,1-,,-- Wi17,..s, , vi YTAFTZZYV, ,Y W -sf , I 1 r l Fiffrh. fp2r-jx: ,If1fQf2'fI?aP'2 e e mia? ij, ,,:.:.,--- WM--.-kefr.., gg EMEQSQQAQEQTB wer... M, N ss, ,, - .- W -A N, , , e 'I ff MXH l l l I l THORNTON PRATHER A He is a model of propriety. ll 4 l. l . CATHERINE PRATT , 9 Girl Reserve, Student Council. 1 , W'e lnredict a brilliant political future. ' l . X JANET ROBINSON l Girl Reserve, Commercial Club. , Let tlzy fwords be few must be her 1 l molto. THOMAS RODHOUSE li 5 Hi-Y, Senior Pres., Torch Club, Debat- ing Team. fld aslra per aypera. ' . il l l 1 FOUNTAIN Romweu. l Cresset Staff, Pres. Torch Club, Student IN Council, P. and G. Staff. I do11't like my roast .ro Pm leafuing it , ' out. W 'Q , -,AK Igfixu v ' . -S- lli Al GUY SAPPINGTON ,, ll l ly Cresset Staff, Torch Club, P. and G. f ,V Stall, Class Representative '23, l24. iw, 7 A business manager so broke he 6011111117 ll. buy a breakfast for a gan! on a diet. 1 l l T 'J , l josEPH1Ne Scmzoeoen . Glee Club two years. , il 1 There is 1l0flll7Ig like defvntirm. 1 I ll l ' T : l I 1 ll ' 'l , , I l I , Page 38 fflx Lai, 'fi qEl!E5.'il A kj Xu- in -Q -if Hn Y W C AKC XT? 1 A T7 M f f ---7 Nb X I 3 finl-nam.-,, ,,, ,.,, -, , .,. . G, '-7' iff H1-f -'-'FY' Tiff: u I-IOMER SEMON No one knofws hi: ambitions. ELLA Sunmuzk- 'I'ed G. A. A., Glee Club, Commercial Club, Basketball. She ir fired fwilh enthuriann for basket- ball. LUCILLE Srnwfmr- Bill Girl Reserve, G. A. A. If friend: were money, she 'would rival Rockefeller. Vmomm STEWART Glee Club, V. Pres. French Club, Girl Reserve Social Chairman '25. I lmfe Ialkatifue people-give me a good listener. DOROTHY STONE Girl Reserve. Her smile takes her a long fway. GEORGE TABET Corulanlly day dreaming. WENDELL TAYLOR A milling good boy. - Page 39 Cb al J-L 1 l J V KV H 1..- -L ,,. 1' --if '- -- A g -W , - fag.. ,A. -- .-if-,fvwqwu--A f- -R ,V - Y, ,,,, h, ,JL-,I - V . V - Y -,-- rf. , r1f4Fx:,f- Thliwjlr ' ' - ' l , X X f 'F . l lx l FRANCES TEHAN I l l Latin Club, Commercial Club. l il -Her sunny locks hang on her temples 3 ,l l like I1 golden fleece. : ., V X l i i Q ii ll ll f, HORACE T1-1o1v1As l 1 He thinks pearl button is ll girl's name. E ll l , u ' l i 9 , I i l 1 l LLOYD THOMAS I ll 5 Cresset Stall, Latin Club. l l w If being in lofue -was the Pacibc Ofean, ' l V be'd be in the middle of lbe Sahara Deserl. l 1 1 T Q l I ALTHEA TRU111' ! Q , Torch Club, Girl Reserve, Latin Club. , A girl confvincerl against her -will is of ll - the same opinion still. , ,' JAMES TURNER V X ' C Club, Football '25, '26, Captain '26, il Basketball '24, '25, 'z6. , He got all his roasts in assembly. I Q P ll 'X Xi .X 5 .M Mfg, , , HP' ELsns PEARL Tvomcs J 1 l A big part of C. H. S. fwill graduate Ibis I ' '-' year in the person of Elsie Pearl. J .-vi , l l ELIZABETH WALKER l Glee Club, Cresset Staff. I 1 A budding genius. I l l 1 l l l l flex Page 40 1 l . .Email R - RR ,Ui Ji- l ,- 4. i. iflizrl- -- ? :i - i-11:-TM'x , , 4,wT 7 Y VY A ,V YY YW, A - .- Y .Y x f I I ' ,...-I -,,,.,v . ,nr- v i ,f-,. -' ,-,QI If-,Y --.x.-.- , K..--ff .fs'l '.l 'I ... W I- a, 1-fa I' f--..4l Y 5--.,:.-yr: -A-wx: ,---.S lah-AA. -1--. I l l R , I l . ' :I l I l 'J X DAISY VVAI,TIaRs V! G. A. A. I ll My fafvorile Jong is 'Me and My Boy l l X Fri1'mf.' 1 l 1 Il l l I HARVEY XVEISSER X Ilafvr fwa made him any fwirrr? . YI ly I I l Bon XVESCOTT l Hi-Y, Cresset Staff. l, The fastest boy in C. H. S.-on a type- l -wriler. l . ,G .I fl i FRANCIS Wnsrnorr I Hg' ha: ll mean line and .ftalI.r a lzorxzflcsx Q Q crlrrlage. ' 1 3 l IiI.vII: LEE XVHITESIDES-HPCICU ' Glee Club, Commercial Club. fl fair .rarnpls of C. Il. S. -Q fx Vfwkl RUTH VVILSON I f--1 Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Pep Squad. W ld If .vilmzre is golden, sl1e'rl start another 'dl gold rush. I,.l ...,..I l IX1fuu:.mIz'I' Woons' G-irl Reserve, Orchestra. Gr1lI11.r.fm ami gnlo.fhe.f! ' ' Page 41 fax ' R17 ,lf H '- J-rl.-- -I--T-,:,i..f -JM xr? if . v ,-, f ,LW K A I ,,,,, ' 'kffu 1 'affgfxi mpzf .WENT H ,' 25 N- qf,JJ 5Q,4X,Jw11 ,4-v:4-.--. V- 5. If ,am tx, r. 4 E 1 ,Q 1 ? R E E J PHOEBE ALLEN CHARLES HOPPER i M ll ELEANOR BAKER MINI-:LL JENKINS 4 1 W ELVIRA BAKER INIARY BOWVMAN BERNICE BRILLHAR1' EVERETT Moss ALEx AICLACHLAN E RUTH REED JOHN CHORLTON AUBREY SCI-IAPER l EARL CoRNEL1soN S'rE1'HENs SIMMONS ARNOLD DUECIQER VIRGINlfX STEPHENSON LILLIAN ESTES KEITH Tonn JOSEPH HAlGIi IJEAN VANDIVER TIIOMAS HAWKINS ARTHUR XVALTERS VVILLIAM HEEFERN CLYDE WINN 1 qv Nd J--1 Page 42 1 4 U jg V? f 'Tj il Y 4... ,..,- -n. - L., i 1 - i -if '- , - -. H .- ,-If-A 5 - fy- - --T fl-v - , ,gg-' '-53573, .wwf -gI--wg Tgif-liinijlfx 3 --wb-fA -Af -3 f--f --V-. , 7?,,...,..Mi,,,,H,- , - ,iq III ' 71g4:J,.,::..:,-..4.!-r----S-:X ...gr-:if-:YW -, -H-5 IH I II ' I I I I I I I I- I I L, I I I II I I I , I I I I I I I I 'I I It I I I I I I I I II I I II II fl S II I I I-IAuoLn WILLIAMSON II I 121-eside'nt of the KJFNIKS IQI IWI . 4 H I UNIOR I I I I I I ,A Ivlge 43 ,fkp ,F-'fif 3wgI JMW'I ff gxyn Zig'-Y Y , L-E5'aimr- , - ?'-Sh tial' X Top Row: AKERS, ALLEN ALMSTEDT, O. AUFRANC, A. AUFRANC. Second Row: R. AUFRANC, BAILEY, B,xUIvIcARTNI2R, BERRY. Third Row: BIHR, BOUCHER, BOULDIN, BoUTw12I.I,, Boyce. Fourth Row: BRADFORD, BRADLEY, BRIGHT, BURTON. Fifth Row: CASEBOLT, CASEY, CHRISTIAN, COLEMAN, CI,A'I'rIzRaUcK. age 44 --,,.v,.., ,.L.,.,. .,f.-,-..:.,i....i..,...,D.,-.,A A . ,,,N,,m,.,,,,,,, ,,,, --V T ,Viv H ,Z Top Raw: D. CoNl.1zx', F. CoNr.m', S. CUNLEY, Cox, CRANE. Second Row: Cmaws, D.xNnal., DAWSON, lJr5A'rl.EY. Third Row: DOWNING, DUECKER, DU1.l,15, J. DUNCAN, Fourth Row: DUNI..-NP, DUNN, EMUERSON, EMISUN. Fifth Row: FENTQN, Fmzms, Gun, GLENN, GRIFFIN. M. DUNC.NN. I Inge 45 Ei- 51,Zj'a,'j1,',,gf 'J lj 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 11 11 11 11 11 ?. 111 1 1 , 1 1 11 1.11 .,fVXa'x . U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IX-,' I I 1 1 1i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 Top Row: GRAVES, GUNN, HAGEN, HILL, Hom. 1 Second Row: HoI..LIs, HoLLowfIY, HULIZN, HUNT. 1 Third Row: I'IUNT, W. HUNT, R. JACOBS, JOHN, JENKINS. 1 1 Fourth Row: JOHNSON, JORDAN, KEENE, KEI,LY. 1 Fifth Row: KIRTLEY, LANHAM, LEFEVER, LITTLE, LONG. 1 1 Page 46 -' F1 's E-'1'j1' I W-, NU, ,I -1-,-4.,:fff- - -.- , , ,,l.,.Z..,.- ,H,,,4,,, ,,7,,,,Y, ,A-A-sh Y-Y ----v an-Y Y-J ...If K XAU 1 L, ,LL , - ,L V L I - - , 4,2-Q 'i ,.fji1 - -f--,,,, . , f -L ,I 4 lj 1 LILU, -. :,,,,...IJM:4,,,:T.,L:L.z,.m.-,,L-,L If Tig I 'LL fm Lgfiffi Q Top Row: Lucxua, I.x'Tu, Ivlfvrms, lVI1cALEs'rER, MARRIOTT. Second Row: Mfxucus, M1'rcH1zI.1., MICCLUSKEY, MCCQNATHY. Third Row: MCGRATH, MCKEE, Mf:KENzm, IVICLACHLIN, MCLEAN. Fourth Row: NICQUI'l l'Y, NIENABER, U'BRYAN, OLIVER. Fifth Row: M. OLIVER, A. PALMER, H. PALMER, PARSONS, PATTON. O Page 47 s Top Row: PITTS, E. PORTER, M. PORTER, PRATHER, PURDY. Second Row: RAWLINGS, RIDGXVAY, L. RIDGWAY, RIHCHMANN. Third Row: ROGERS, SANDEFUR, SCHWABE, SELVIDGE, SUHRE. Fourth Row: SENSINTAFF.-XR, SH.-XXV, SHRYOCK, SLAT12. Fifth Row: SMITH, SP,xRKs, STUTMAN, T:XNDY, TA!'LOR. Page 48 ,, ,-......, ...--- - -- Top Row: rIsRlMI!l.E, TKIIOMPSON, Tucmsra, J. TURNER, L. TURNER. Second Row: VAUGHN, Wra1.noN, VV'nsco'r'r, VVHITESIDES. Third Row: Wlmma, XVINDSOR, WVILLIAMSON, R. VVRIGHT, C. VVRIGHT. Fourth Row: NVYA'rr. Page 40 RUTH ALLEN CHARLES ALLER ET1-IEL AEIFRANC OSCIKR B:kllNI'I.Xll'F IRENE BAUAIGARTNER JAMES BESVICK ELTNICE BOWER RALPH BRAICR FRED BRAND XVYLIE BRECICENRIIJGE ALBERT BULLIXIKD NPIIAL CHAPMAN FAYETTE CRACRAET PAUL CROUCH XTENCIL DAVIS JOE DICRSON BIAUDE EUBANIQ HAROLD FENTON DENNIS FIFER JELIZABETII FORBES CLYDE CJILBERT GENE GLENN FRANCES GROOBIS EDYVIN LIANSMAN ES'1'ILL HAUN DELLA PIENDRICK PAUL PLIGDAY LEE HILLIS ROBERT JACKSON HAMILTON' JOHNSTON JAMES KERLI ELMER IQNOXVLES H!'lJIE LAY Pagz' 50 ILALPII LIVINGSTON RIARVIN LLOYD HEEERT NIARCI-I NIAIiGARI'l'D BIEIIKEL E'FPIlQI, XIELLONVAY NVILLIAAI AIILLER LORENE BIINOR ESTI'IlCR NIORGAN RUTH BICfAI,I.IS'PlCIl LOUISE MCGUIRE STEYVART LIVLACIILAN SAM NEWTON AUSTIN PUNVELL AIARIE POWELL VICRNCJN POXVELL VERA PULLIAM PIENRY PUYEAR HAROLD ILIHACK HUC?l'I IIICHARDS VVADE R OT I Iw I-: L L A. J. SANDKER TILLAIAN SEVIIPIR ELRY 'FIIOMPSON JESTILL THOAIIISON CHARLES TURNER BIARY TURNER CARSON x7ANI'IORN PIIILLII' XIILES CIIAIiL0'l l'IC YVICINBACII ANGEL NVIGINIBACII I'IUMPIIRICY YVIIITE LIOIIACE WOODSON TR,lJl'l 1' X'VUOIDSON I P M 1 1 I P' L Q L f Z Q P . x 1 '1 E E VV. J. PALMER, L ,L. 1 President of the ., gr L, if .J W N I 9 VH' ' Page SI fkig fe 1 EwM.- - f 1- 4-.,K M f. -J4G,,y 1 L . I V .Q E' T Ag Y W 'L' -f.??E7' X P11 ge 52 RAIN, ALIEN. RBIS, OLIVER, ELSON, D Fo MO, ALD, Cox, BYERS, DUNN, BALSA HIB RC s,A TT DON, BE OR Row G Top I l I i 1 Y I 1 i I I Y 1 i I 5 3 V I I I I I O. HOLT, KETCI-IOM, DUDLEY, BOWLING. C. HOLT, BENSON ARMISTEAD, Second Row HEISLER, Es'rEs, H UPF. N, COTTON CREWS, CHRISTIA M. CONLEY, ILLIAM, PER, G OP HALL, CREED, FARMER, COITLE, H VV I Ro Third FERGASON HALE, HARDIN, HETZLER, BELL, Blass, HAGEN, GARRET, C.xssInY, HOLTON, HILL. Fnurrh Rnw: EOw.xRns, GOERE, BRADEIELD. ORN, H AC KET H AN, IG BRA UT Es, T DUNKER, A. Es EASY, BROWN, CORNEILSON, CR Fifth Row DULLE, DENNIS, JOHNSTON. , M. N S0 OD JOH NSON, ECKLEY, D HENRY, COLEELIN HOKE, OR, CHoRL'I'oN H0 h Row: DALE, BERRIE, COGOINS, HULEN, HAMILTON, Sixt 3 1 JONES, JOHNSTON, WILLIAMS, PALMER, WILIIITE, ROULETT, sI-IEY, KING, WALDEN, SALISEURY, LUCKIE, PEARMAN, MCBAINE, LU CC EAR, KYLE, M CN Row M Top Ross. NICHOLSON. STEONER, Woons, POWELL, WOODS, LEE, F. OSSMA N, PRITCIIARIJ, INTs, M Po vART, EY RY, YOUNG, PHILLIPS, ST UR HOLS, M ow: NIC R nd Sem OGERS R Oons REYNOLDS, BELL l 1 WV MEN, L. MCCASH EY, W oons, REICH ROE, ON EGNER, SAPP, M ST LE, sOR, LITT IND XV EELER, TIPTON, TROUT, J. WP 0 dR ir If SHOCK, RAWLINOS, SMITH, WIALTER. SwEARINcEN, POWELL, WAROEN, SYHERRER, ITEsInEs, RICE, FI-I ROBINSON, VR Fourth Row: NORVELI., Na o ll! z ill m D-4 lil I- CD I5 an 5 E L 04:15 S 53 f .A 8: 5-:Q U Z. Egg' EE 5:-' Q 5 iw EI za ...... E5 O 32' no CD -M VILL! 227. TE 22 -1.-I EEF' ur 410 R .3-. EP Eff 'E F2 :Z A AP-' Sin: E125 :EE F 2 Ui? ill E128 -so is cbflb -fly-K ISM NIH 515 fs gf? 2. 554 O 2. I- :B Qcn M. .JD 5:54 255 -:Og EQ-U 2:22 EE MDS EE ILE Pac 853 .,, - --1--Y----f ,ff- rl F -'-f'f 'I 'Y I V'-' ---- f 1-55 .cj L, NJ ,g .gd .,g iff-Til' i- -.-311,-:,--:ff - V51 df,.f-Q,,.Y-.-? I ..,, 1 f!LQs1,fIIQgIg3gIQgfgyI3,fE3III , H f H it., ' K, T '3 ' 'i ': '?l'4'i -d ' I If ' In I II I I I II I I' I I I I I 1 X I 'I In I f I I .I II I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I Page 54 . . f aw gm - JX ,, Al. T.-- .Ju - .- fl-ir vests- .ue- Qu F F N 4 m I 1 Ii I wi N L we I I, 'I i I W i W, If, ij' JM E J T! Y! ..,l , lr :YV I , .XE I VVAHD S1-mvocx, 1J7'681:d671t of the Page 55 Page 56 NI DUCK, DDUGLAS, R. DICRERSON, FEN'I'o ER LATT HNJTDN, ATRINS, BUGG, BALSAMD, C JD J RQSSIYHITE, I C ks JUDD, U. DICRERSD JOHNSTON, ow: HENSIIAW, R OP T GEE, ARTH UR. F. BROWN, ANDER- NETT, O C ATIERRUCIQ, AUERANC, C. BALLEW, BAR BALLEW, Rowx, A ANE, B CR DI HIDEAR Icxsrm, D BARRWELL, GRINSTEAD, ow: B ENEDIQT, R cond Se RUST. DAvIs, GOFE, F 'r0N, ALLEN, HEISLER, HELLER, BUCRLER. H A LL, EDWARDS, CIIILDERS, AR, T GRIGGS, GUI DWIN, DEN IAM HENRY, GILPIN, BAL CI.A'rTERBUcR, BUSTER, HUNT, N. CNY I R hird T ARTNER. MG BA U JDNES, ALLEN, BARN ETT, JDIINSDN, PELLDWS, CH, I RIGGS, BEWI ox, G JDIIN, W. JDIINSDN, HALLIDAY, Co HAYNES, CDEFMAN, N, S0 ASER, J. CA BL Row 3 II Fo u rt S0 ADRIN wRINs, HENDRICRS, DAWSON, JACOBS, HUSTED, BARNES, HA I ASEURY, IEEE, ENGLISH, FERRIS HICRAA Row: I-IENNINGER, CRAw'FoRD, GREEN, HDPE, BA Fifth ui I-' fr: Q CJ JAcRsoN, DRYDEN, BRICRNER, HDLLOWAY, AIG, CR DTH, Bo BUTLER, I NGDLD, DULLE, ASSIDY Rosv, C I: CASEY, I0LI.Is, DPI-ER, GRIFFIN, P H Row: COLEMAN, Sixth H UTCHINSDN. SHEL- HITESIIJES, W HITWQRTH, AY, W W RIDGE TON, PAX PIGG, W. PYLE, SI-myocxc, MCKAY, THURSTON, G. NIcHoLs, XVILCOX, R, OWEN, Row: MAXWELI., CP P N W I T I T T N BER, T. B. STEWART. R A RocToI:, VVRIGHT, T NUT, P AY, W McALEsTEn, RIDG MCBRIDE, EYERS, WILIcERsoN, M RIPPETS URNER, T ACER, Y E PRATHER, JENKINS, MCALESTER, THOMPSON, TAI.noT'r, OW R cond ' Se VVooDsoN, OWEN, PUGH. cCoNoRLEY, M AN L M CNATI, SPE M LIJEN, TonNco, MITCHELL, RICE, EPsoN, W A E, VVADE, j L MARCH, LITT cCow.x N, L. McCowA N, JONES, A. M I rd Row: E. Tl f S C m E-' T' ... F' 5 Q ... Ld tn.. 4 U D I-I SH Rvoclc, Toon, STEWART, OWEN, MCCAMMON, STEvEsoN, PALMER, E. PALMER, You K, K, PACE RINNEE, MITCHELL, Fourth Row RALsToN, LLQYD, LUBRIC HOLS. I NIC LLER, GHLIN, WEBB, MI osEEY, McL.xu M ERIDITH, M ELL, OTHW RNTON, R HO PP, PEARMAN, T SA Toon, TH, H. OR oMIs, XVOODW L0 fth Row: TUCKER, SAPPINGTON, I Fi PULER, MORRIS, RIST. P PHILLIPS, PALME: M. SHOEMAKER, WVILSON, SCHNEIDER, MAN, UT ST SEY, HNSTON, F. RAM jo RAWN, SEMON, ST RENIE, TEI-IAN, Ev ui Ia: U 'N U E A th Row KURTZ, PM :T U7 E pe Six Q UQ fn '-ll NI 5 4. N f 111.- .1 - Dkill .U Aw Page 58 ,J A W F- Y , ' 'Q -,- 1 ' V Y W Y i V Y Y --,-X V V -, iq , ., .- SIUU ENT FAVURIHIB Vfx' -1 ....- ,gk ,.,.. .., I, 1- sn.--. ,1- ..-.- ...- W TO OUR FAVORITES i To you wc: give a llilllfl of g'1'CC'lIll1g and applause, Most vorsatilc of all, Most apt at tasks assigned, And bid you as you go your way through life To carry on. And now wc give to you I1 hand clasp of good Chee Most popular of all, Most truc in l 1'lC11llSl1lP,S way, And bicl you as you take through life your way, To carry on. For thus in all the years of life to come Can you give proof to us, lllho helped to shape your lives, That our direction and our counseling VVill carry on. -S. S. ra llllgl? 01 , , ,,,.. pun: lui- :nl , n , ,Ii Q N W Y N. Y 1 T f U T ix Q I X U 1 A . LN U . W 1 4 Y 3 , Q , ,,-,,w,. -,...-,..,, .. ., . M- rm' 1 V:Q.21,.,2..fEQE?..'ff?-4 - 2 ifQ::Q:l:zi:gi:f2ziiAZTQ: '..l1f Page 62 GENEVA LONG Most Versatile of Girls ,ying Y 11 Y . Wig.. ,- r A , 5 W . fA E T L N X . W E w , , A I I 1 x X 'm w I 3 ? :-L: 2 5 ' Q? r ig 'lf . , r 3 1 1 ,Mi Mx' L+ , w r wif' ML. 4 U, A,,,-,...A.,.?.....,.l.-,..-.., .ML . . ,. . - 3-V--A.-:1 1, - Y, , -, V Y Y, ,,g,7,,-,L.li.,,,.-....- 1... .,-.g.- J. .,..4. -.-..V ...U rv--M--H +..,-,.. , .. Y,Y, ...M Y ..- .-AV-Y,-, ,,,-, ,,,, ,mwJ5,4?,,, BIARSIIALL CRAIG Moxt Versatile of Boys g-:U -.3 1:-:fg:.i:...,zf. ,. ..:,,..-:.L:,. .., , Page 63 1 4 s Q , L ' Q P E 4 E I tw eg g ni ws x gy , 24,v.....,Y,,,,,,,:-,1i,,FW -, ,,t, 5 i .Vim . Z l ZLL.. , -flu -Y -- -a., Pagz' 64 ,, ,, ,m-.-S-,- BIARTI-IA ANNE LIARTIN Jlost Popular of Girls 11. .U Y 5 5 . A I ,,xm 1 l l i , L, . Y 1 ,X 1 : Y I E ? 1 z I 4 I i gl i 1 Q .? ' , f i.. Lu 5 . H Q1 HYAA-H V' X ,, ,W , M- , , Mn, ,,,,v A, ,,,, ,, Y. . ..- V 4 f.......... YA... 4.2, H, TY4T......,Q-:LL-.. - Y Y Y-...-....1 N 14 . E. L. Emvfmns X Dlost Popular of Boys ly ,., . . ,, , . , .PaE? ' TI-IE VVHY AND HOW' Each vcur in Colunibiw Hifrh S I l ' l .N . D cloo it ms been thc custom to ch-ct thc stu dent favorites from the senior class. This your it sccnicd fitting that wc have four tl - ' 16 most popular girl and boy, who have :i big place: in the hczirts ol their school matesg and thc most versatile girl and boy, who so ably represent our activities and are leaders in service to our high school. A new fcnturc was introduced into thc method ot' voting this yt-ar, only Cres- set buyers being allowed to votc. The contest was conspicuous bccausc of thc zib- sence of petty student politics. Wlie ho: student body. IC you :xgrcc with thc sclcctions ot' the Page 66 T W EN ,...i.i.... .1-v -- ..-1 ...- .-1 ...1 - 9 4 u- Captain HJIMNIIEH TURNER 7' FGOTB LL 1 X I N Page 69 , A,,.,..,...,..-, , ,,.. ..,.,,- -,.,,,, -, --,,Y ,.- -Q l 7 Q .x . -- .frn-.Y x,..i Page 70 CRANE, KYLE. EBEL, USGRAVE, N CH STEWART, HANSMAN, M A CRAIG, POWELL, Co Rus, RMAN, EDWA P EA ANDIVER, V KV R0 5 Top GILBERT, FELLows, JACKSON, CRACRAET, KETCHUM. A LsA Mo, Row: SALISRURY, HATTON, HOLTON, B Middle URN ER. PALMER, T Ex, TURNER, ALEXANDER, ALL HoLL1s, Plxmox, I SAP Rlmox, RIBACK, H0 C O VV mR HO Bo TI-IE SCHEDULE Kcwpics--- .... 76--- --.- Boonville ---- 7 'X'Kewpics--- -- 6--- ---- Sedalia - ---- 13 Kcwpics ------ ---- 1 9--- ---- D, 81 D, --- ------ -- 0 Kcwpics--- ----- ---- 2 8 ------ ---- lt Iobcrly --- 0 Kcwpics--- ---37--- ---- Jeff, City -- 6 Kcwpics--- ---l3--- ---- Fulton -- --- .51 Kcwpics--- ---26--- ---- Mexico -- ----- -- 0 +t'Kcwpicis--- ---- 3--- ---- Kirksville --- 13 Total for C. H. S. ---- 208 Total for opponents 70 li Non-conference games. Tho standings of thc various teams in the conference could not be secured for publication, but one thing is certain: thc Kcwpics, having lost one game to undefeated Fulton, arc sccond to the Fulton champions. Scvcn C. H. S. mcn placed on thc All-Star Conference Elevens. Four-Craig at right 1-nd, Crane at right tackle, Edwards at center, and J. Turner as left half- hack-wcrc placed on the first clcven. Charles Tzurner at right guard, Gilbert at loft guard, and Christy Turner at left end were all placed on the second eleven. Tllcsc mon have all brought honor to C. H. S., and wclre very proud of them. lauf' Ti THE SEASONS GAMES The Boonville Game on Cauthorn Field Oct. 2 Our first game was with Boonville High School. All the C. 1-I. S. players were in good condition and were out to win the first game. First Quarter-The Kewpies scored first when a pass from .l. Turner to C. Turner was completed for twenty yards and a touchdown. Edwards scored the next touchdown when he scooped up a fumble by the Boonville quarterback and ran fifteen yards. Second Quarter-Gilbert made the next score on a series of line plays. J. Turner made a long end run for the fourth touchdown. A pass f'rom Nebel to Fearman was good for six more points as the half' ended. Third Quarter-C. Turner and Gilbert both scored in this period on line plays and passes. By an intercepted pass in this period Boonville got her only score. Fourth Quarter-This quarter Gilbert made three touehdownsg J. Turner, oneg and Cracraft, one. The offensive playing of the line was excellent. Final score-C. H. S. 76. Boonville 7. As this was the first time Boonville has had a team for a number of years, their team was inexperienced. Coach Stewart used every member of the C. H. S. squad. The Sedalia Game at Sedalia Oct. 9 Coach Stewart, Mr. Strong, Snider YVigl1tman, and fifteen players went to Sedalia. Except for a cold wind the day was ideal for a game. First Quarter-Neither team was able to score in the first periodg most of the playing was in the middle of the field. Second Quarter-Scdalia scored a touchdown on a series of' end runs with excellent interference. The kick for point failed. Third Quarter-Sedalia repeated their playing ot' the second quarter. and scored their second touchdown. The try for point failed. Fourth Quarter-Neither team scored until the last five minutes of play. A twenty yard pass from J. Turner to Musgrave was good for a touchdown. The wind carried Gilbert's kick for the extra point wide of the goal. Puyear, Mus- grave, and Edwards were outstanding in their playing. Final score-Sedalia 13. C. H. S. 6. Sedalia had a weight advantage over the Kewpies. The Kewpies' loss of Charles Turner was badly felt. Page 72 The Deaf and Duinb Game at Fulton Oct. 16 The game was slowed up by the condition of the field which had nothing but a slick coat of clay all over it. The players' cleats would hardly hold in this clayg thus there was frequent slipping of the players. First Quarter-Late in the opening period a pass from J. Turner to Nebel was good for a touchdown. Gilbert made good the extra point. Second and Third Quarters-There was no scoring in these periods. The ball was kept near the middle of the field. Tunibles were frequent. lfonrth Quarter-ln thc last five minutes of play the Kewpies put across two touchdowns. The first eaine when J. Turner inade a fifteen yard run oft' tackle with good interference. The next came after a series of passes which put the ball on the Deaf' and Dumb twenty-five yard lineg then a pass from J. Turner to Craig was good for the score. J. Turner's kicks for goal failed. Final score-C. H. S. 19. Deaf and Dumb 0. The Moberly Game on Cauthorn field Oct. 23 A large crowd was out to witness the game. The Kewpies were out to avenge their defeat at Moberly last year. First Quarter-After the first two minutes of play Edwards broke through the Moberly line, blocked a punt, and recovered on Moberly's three yard line. On two plays Musgrave went over for a touchdown. Gilbert's kick failed. Second Quarter-No scoring was done by either team, in this period. Third Quarter-The Kewpics on a series of' line bucks and short passes ad- vanced the ball to M. I-l. S.'s twenty yard line. Gilbcrt's try for a field goal was perfect-a kick of twenty-five yards. A little later J. Turner, by clever side- stepping and pivoting, ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Gilbcrtis kick for the extra point failed. J. Turner repeated his performance when he went around end for fifteen yards and a touchdown. The extra point kick by Gilbert was good. Fourth Quarter-ln the middle of this period C. H. S. had the ball on ltlober- ly's thirty yard line. XVith line plunges and end runs they advanced to M. H. Sfs two yard lincg f'l'0ll1 here J. Turner went through the line for his third touchdown of the day. Gilbert failed to kick goal. Final score-C. H. 28. Mohcrly 0. J. Turner, Edwards, Craig, and Crane played a stellar game, while Musgrave, Hollis, and Xcbel were running good interference for J. Turner. Page 75' The Jefferson City Game on Cauthorn Field Oct. 30 There was a large crowd out to see the game, including many Jefferson City rooters and their band. First Quarter-Jeff' City started the scoring by recovering a Kewpie fumble and making a touchdown. The kick for point failed. Second Quarter-J. Turner made two touchdowns on end runs aided by good interference. Gilbert made good both extra points. Third Quarter-Musgrave scored a touchdown on three line plunges. Gilbert's kick for the point did not count, as one of the players was ofi' side. J. Turner also scored another touchdown. Gilbert kicked goal. Fourth Quarter-Musgrave went through the line for his second touchdown. Gilbert again kicked goal. Final score-C. H. S. 37. Jefl' City 6. The broken field running of J. Turner and Red Hollis featured in the game. Musgrave did good work at hitting the line, and Gilbcrt's kicks were all true The Fulton Game at Fulton Nov. 6. A large crowd from Columbia attended thc game. Fulton started oil' by getting all the breaks of the game. First Quarter-After the kick-oil' the Kewpies made fifty yards in three plays, only to have a pass intercepted and a touchdown made against them. A moment later J. Turner had trouble getting hold of a punt, and Fulton recovered on the C. H. S. two yard line. On two line bucks they put over their second touchdown. Second Quarter-Another touchdown was made by Fulton on an intercepted pass. Third Quarter-Fulton made two touchdowns in succession in this period. The Kewnies then started a drive which gave 'them a touchdown. Fourth Quarter-A series of passes put the ball on Fulton's five yard line. J. Turner then went over for a touchdown. Gilbert kicked goal. Fllliil score-Fulton 31. C. H. S. 13. Edwards, Musgrave, J. Turner, and Pearman were the outstanding players for the Kewpies. Page 74 1 r I l i l I r i I P I r I . I l I l I P e 1 I l si f'-xx J! rf-3 i N1 If il iiiaiii f LE--T. ii . . I l l ii Y Q , il ag? ,-. X I gt- , ...r-M.- R 1 Y, , . , , , Q -Y - li -5 f ---7 - if-g'-rn:-3: The Mexico Game on Cauthorn Field Nov. 16 The day before this game there was a blanket of snow all over the ground. On the day ot' the game it began to melt. By the time the game was called Cau- thorn field was a sea of mud with small lakes here and there. At one point during the game Jimmie Turner, on a journey toward Mexieo's goal line, was thrown out- side the side line into the jumping pit which contained about six inches of water. This was the last game to be played on Cauthorn Field by J. Turner, Lee Hollis, Marshall Craig, E. I.. Edwards, Dick Musgrave, and Arthur Nebel. First Quarter-J. Turner went around end for the first score. Gilbertis kick was blocked. Second Quarter- Red Hollis intercepted a Mexico pass and twisted his way twenty yards for a touchdown. Gilbert kicked goal. Third Quarter-A fifteen yard pass from J. Turner to Nebel was good for a touchdown. Gilbert's kick missed the goal. Near the end of the period J. Turner went around for fifteen yards and a touchdown. Gilbert's kick was good. .l ourth Quarter-Neither team was able to score. Final score-C. H. S. 26. Mexico 0. Al: the end of tl1e game every player was covered with mud and could hardly be recognized. The Kirksvillc Game at Kirksville Nov. 21 Coach Stewart with fifteen players made the trip to Kirksville. This was Kirksvillt-'s homecoming and also Dadis Day. It was an ideal day for the game. First Quarter-Kirksville got a break of the game in the first minute when the wind caught Gilbert's punt, which was kicked from'bchind his goal line, and forced it to fall on the Kewpies' ten yard line. On seven plays the Tigers put the ball over for a touchdown. The try for goal was good. Second Quarter-lflarly in this period Gilbert made a beautiful place kick from the thirty-five yard line. Later Kirksville, by a series of passes, put across another touchdown but failed at the kick for extra point. Third and Fourth Quarters-Neither team scored during the last half. Both teams opened up on passes only to have the other team intercept them. At the end ol' the game the Kewpies were on K. H. S.'s tive yard line but failed to score. Final score-Kirksville 13. C. H. S. 3. I'ldw:n-ds, Crane, and J. Turner were the outstanding players. This was the Kewpies' last game of' the season. Page 75 - ---4 --.- f .e W ... - t-,,,,,,.,.,,H1,,,, , 'A' ' J -.-,,- 7.. ,, . 1.1 V w I i i If .fl l I 1 1 I l I 1 1, i i The Near Champions .IIMMIE TURNER, senio1', two letter man, captain and quarterback of the team, weighs 111-5 pounds. He is one of the few triple threat mien in the con- ference. His accurate passes and broken field running have thrilled many. xiVARSHAT.T. CRAIG, senior, first letter man, weighs 152 pounds. Being a great pass receiver and a good interference man, he took good care of his end position. I'IENRY PUYEAR, junio1', who weighs 17-1' pounds, was kept out of his letter by a severe injury. He is a fine taekler and he will be a tower of strength to the line next year. HENRY CRANE, junior, first letter man, who weighs 160 pounds, is the elected captain for next year. f'Cram is a deadly taekler and a fine offensive man. VVith himself as tackle his team next year should stop them all. ARTHUR NEBEL, senior, is a iirst letter man who weighs 135 pounds and plays half-back. Red had a good defensive game and broke up many passes. CLYDE GILBERT, junior, two letter man, weighs 173 pounds and plays fullback or tackle. His record of five touchdowns in one game speaks for llllll. S:xI.vADoR Bansaiuo, sophomore, first letter man, weighs 163 pounds and plays guard. Sal is large and fast. 1Vith more experience next year he will probably play even better. E. L. LEDYVARDS, senior, two letter man, weighs 155 pounds. He is one of the best roving centers in the conference. He is an accurate passer and a fast player. CI-IAnI.Es CFITRNERJ junior, weighs 158 pounds and plays half-baek. He was kept out of his letter by injury. Sol is always good for a few yards and will greatly help the team next year. CHRISTY TI1IlNEIi, sophomore, first letter man, weighs 1-118 pounds. He plays center and guard. Christy is the coolest player on the team, an accurate passer, and a good defensive man. RICI-I:XRD IXIUSGRAVE, senior, two letter man, weighs 116 pounds and plays full- back and half-back. Musty's line plunges and end runs were outstanding. He is a great player. ROBEIIT PEARMAN, sophomore, first letter man, weighs 158 pounds. Bob plays end, and he is one of the hardest hitting linesmen on the team. He runs good interference. EDWVIN HANSMAN, junior, first letter man, weighs 170 pounds and plays tackle. Shang hits hard and plays a good brand of football. LEE HOLLIS, senior, two letter man, weighs'A12l pounds. Although tl1e smallest man on the team, Red does more than his share of the fighting when he's at half- baek or end. 1Ve are sorry his picture could 11ot be secured. Page 78 .1 J i . ',J,..,-.s1s.,, f. ..-- ,- ---- - Ah- - ff- xg .,.- nf? ,-.l....,e Y, . . . , Y ,YY i. 4 e ..i YW- Y Y?--H .. Y WY. gn-, H, ?, ,.., . Y ,,,- Y YY I I - H --. fn.--gv , ' I. ' 'Rav V -,'- -I-, -1 Mr in-1 fm: f t7-A.-,1,.,..s rf- -A- J J II I I f'1-3,w'::1 g-.'f-'- ' I. x .V X, V- if - 1, .7-I 4-3 -3, f-- vi ,,...mQ..irY ,.L+-Y,.-.. , . , ...r.-,, L,-F,-7-?...f ff: -fl? '-'S Captain M ARSHA LL CRAIG Pagz I9 , ,lz I I . I .I I I I V I I , e I ' I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I I .I II 3 I I II If I I I I I I I I I I fI,.II, !'R,I VIII II Iiir I I I I II I I I I 'iw ,gv ,xv 'I 1 ' ie-W Y ,, -2- .,,., -, Y ...I Page S0 PUYEAR, NEBEL. mx RT, K ETCH U M, E URNER, HAxsMA:c, MUSGRAVE, ST T Row P T 0 Horus, VANDIVER, CRAIG, TURNER, TURNER, jixcxsox. Row Bottom have CD06 Kcwpies--.- .... 'x'Kcwpies .... Kcwpies .... Kcwpies .... Kewpics .... Kcwpies .... Kcwpics .... i9Kewpics .... Kcwpies .... 9'Kewpies .... Kewpics .... iKcwpies .... Kcwpics--- - Kewpies .... 9'Kcwpies---- 4 Kewpies .... cwpies- --- fry C 'A' r-'yi -' x'-g ,: f ? it Xe-aw L ,.- 'gf ,fain N, 145'-91. .TIA it ff 524'-51129 5:1115 , -. ,. 1 AN..-,gg-.1-:.:1:.--.--.1-.-w-. !h..1,.,:-?-:1- -- .- THE SCHEDU 1 LE . . ., A.-. g---. --J ...,, .- -1 ---29 .... ---Montgomery -- ---Q2 ---20 .-.- ---Troy ...........- ----18 ---51 ---- ---Montgomery -- ----19 ---5-L ---- ---Mexico ------- ----10 ---35-- --- Jefferson City ---- ----16 ----26---- ----- ---Moberly ----------------15 ---32 ---- Jefferson City ---------- -19 ---58 -.-. ---Boonville ----- - ----2-1 ----Q8-------- ---Mexico ---------- ----19 ---18 ---- ----- - --Mexico M. M. A. -- ----23 ---23 ---- ---Mobei-ly -------- ----20 ---Q1 ---- ---Sedalin --- ---33 ---.30 ---- ---Boonville -- ----23 ---32 ---- ---D. 8 D. --- ----18 ---19 ---- ---Unionville --- ----13 ---27 ---- ---Louisiana -- -16 ---l5--- Kirksville -- -------16 Total for C. H. --- 9l'NK1ll'C01'lf'Cl'C1lCC games. -518 Total for opponents ----- 3244 Neither the conf'ercncc stfmriiugs nor 'thc All-Star Conference Team selections hccn received. YVQ know that wc have the only undefeated team in the confer :ind that we :ire tllereforc the Cll!,ll111Jl011S. That's sufficient. Captain Craig The Records of the Champions. Grmzes Field Gorhls Free Throws Fouls Total 110171-tb J. Turner ---- ------ R. Musgrave D. Vmldiver A. Nchel -- C. Turner -- Total of team 17 17 17 17' 16 ----16 17 101 68 23 14' 144 19 2413 10 5 9 3 3 1 32 212 1111 55 31 31 39 518 Pa gre 5 I 1 ,tj - its -L 'Euler 17115- THE SEASON'S GAMES Montgomery City at Montgomery City Jan. 1:3 The Kewpies' first game was with Montgomery City. The game was close and exciting all the way through. Craig started the scoring with a field goal. First one team held the lead, then the other. At the half the score was C. H. S. 9 and M. H. S. 11, but the Kewpies came back strong and took the lead and kept it until the end of the game which ended with C. H. S. 29 and M. H. S. 22. As Mont- gomery City had been playing a great deal earlier in the season and were used to playing in their unusually small gymnasium, they were able to make things in- teresting for the Kewpies. Craig and J. Turner shared scoring honors with eleven points each. Troy at Troy Jan. 16. This was a non-conference game. Troy started the scoring with a long shot from center. From then on the game was a toss up as to who would win it. J. Turner and Craig were not getting their usually accurate shots. but the half ended with C. H. S. 12 and T. H. S. 6. Troy came back strong in the second half with a fast attaekg they made most of the shots from the middle of' the floor. But the Kewpies were not idle. Although it was hard to keep a large lead. the game ended with C. H. S. 20 and T. H. S. 18. Craig was high scorer with nine points. Montgomerv Citv Game in the lVomen's Gym Jan. 22. This was our return game with Montgomery City and our second eonf'ercnce game. Every player was in good condition. Craig started the game with a field goal. J. Turner, Craig and Musgrave were hitting the basket with regularity. At the half the score stood 31 to JL with C. H. S. leading. In the second halt' Coach Stewart used all the Kewpie substitutes. This did not keep the Kewpies from scoring, howeverg and the second string men kept the large lead. At thc end of the game the score was C. H. S. 51, M. H. S. 19. J. Turner was high point man with ninetecng Craig followed with sixteen points. Mexico Game in VVomcn's Gym Jan. 25. This was our third conference game and was played with McMillan High School of Mexico. The first few minutes of' the game seemed as if it would be a hard struggle for the Kewpies to overcome the Bulldogs. but finally they began their team work, and the Mexico boys were unable to stop them. The first half' ended with C. H. S. leading 28 to 5. In the second halt' the Bulldogs fought desperately, but they could not score more than five points. The Kewpics played the last half as they had played the firstg and when the final whistle blew, Columbia held the long end of a 5411 to 10 score. Craig led the scoring with twenty-six pointsg J. Turner was second with sixteen points. Page 82 Jefferson City Game in the VVomen's Gym. This was another conference game. The capital boys were not accustomed to playing on a large court. They could not check the Kewpies' offence, and at the end of' thc half' C. H. S. led 20 to 7. The second half' was practically the same as the first. VVhen the game ended, the Kewpies led by a score of' 35 to 16. Craig held the scoring honors with eighteen points. This was the fifth straight victory for the Kewpies. Moberly Game in the VVomen's Gym Feb. 5. Our fifth conference game was with the Moberly Lions. Every one thought the game would be close, and the Kewpies were not at all over-confident. C. Tur- ner started the scoring with a long shot from the field. Neither team did much scor- ing. The score at the half mark was 12 to 7 in C. H. Sfs favor. From the start of the second half the Kewpies steadily pulled away from the Lions and finished the game with 26 points to Moberly's 15. Craig scored the highest with eighteen points. Jefferson City Game in the High School Gym Feb. 12. In this conference game Jeff City got under way and made two goals at the first, but the short passes and close-in shots of Turner and Nebcl soon put the Kewpies in the lead. The guarding of Musgrave was outstanding in the first half which ended with C. H. S. 9.0 and J. C. H. S. 8. The Keiwpies kept up their scoring throughout the last half, and the game ended 352 to 19 with the Kewpies vic- torious. Craig was again high scorer with twelve pointsg J. Turner had ten points. The Jeff City boys played better ball than in the first game. Boonville Game in the VVomen's Gym Feb. 15. Boonville was our opponent in our second non-conference game. The Kewpies started off with a rush of passing and shooting that did not end until the final whistle. The passing of Craig, J. Turner, Nebel, and C. Turner was above par, and all were finding the basket. The half ended with C. H. S. leading 211' to 1-1. The second half' was a repetition of the firstg the Kewpies' passing and shooting could not be stopped. The final score was C. H. S. 58 and B. H. S. 211. Craig was high point m.an with twenty-five pointsg Nebel was second with ten points. Mexico Game at Mexico Feb. 19. This was a. return conference game with McMillan High School. The first half was hard fought. The Mexico boys had improved a great deal, but yet they were out classed by the Kewpies. The half' ended with the Kewpies 17 and Mexico 9. The teams fought hard also in the last half which ended 28 to 18 in C. H. S.'s favor. iVith eleven points J. Turner was high mang Craig had nine points. Dean Vandiver was working the rebounds wonderfully well, and he scored six points from that position. Pa ee 5? Another Mexico Game at Mexico l9'eb. Q0. This non-conference game was with the Missouri Military Academy. They have a strong team. They started the scoring with two field goals in the first minute of play. Then the Kewpies' defense tightened. The halt' ended with M. M. A. leading by three points with a score of 13 to 10. Starting with the second half the Kewpies came back to tie the score, only to let M. M. A. get the lead again. All the C. H. S. players were going hard and fighting every minutcg but to no avail. The 23 to 18 score at the end of the game told that C. I-l. S. had lost a game after her string of nine successive victories. Craig scored highest with six points. Moberly Game at Mobcrly Feb. 26. Eight loyal Kewpies accompanied by Coach Stewart entrained for Moherly determined to start another winning streak by giving the l.ions their second defeat. The Kewpies got a slow start by letting the Lions seore the first three baskets. But soon Craig and J. Turner each got a goal, and from then on things seemed about even. At the Clld of the half' MC. HL S. led by I5 to lil. The last half' was fast and extremely hard fought. Neither team could get the lead and hold it until the last quarter when the crowd was fouled and Christy Turner dropped in a neat basket from the center of the floor. This was the hardest 'fought game the Kewpies had played. Craig, J. Turner, and Nebel divided the scoring honors with six points each. Sedalia Game at Sedalia Mar. 1. The fact that the Sedalia Tigers were a strong team and the Kewpies were not up to their usual form, Captain Craig and several ot' the players having bad colds, accounts for the somewhat one-sided score which ended the game. The Tigers started out good, making all their passes count and getting several baskets from center. The score at the end of the half stood 15 for S. I-l. S. and 9 for C. H. S. The second halt' was a. repetition of the first, and the game was finished with the score 33 to Q1 in the favor of S. H. S. Craig, despite his illness, made eleven points. Boonville Game at Boonville Mar. On the return trip from Scdalia the Kewpics dropped otl' at Boonville to play another conference game with the Boonville boys. The game started fast, both teams Hghting hard. lfusgrave and J. Turner were playing a great game. The half ended 16 to 6 for the Kewpies. In the first five minutes ot' the second halt' Van- diver was taken out with an injured eye. In spite ot' their hard fighting the Boon- ville boys could not overcome the Kewpies' lead, so the game ended with the Kew- pies victorious by a score of 30 to 23. Having again scored eleven points, Craig was high point man. Page S4 Fulton Game in the VVomen's Gym' Mar. 5. This, the last conference game, was played with the Deaf and Dumb boys oi' Fulton. The K1-wpics, undefeated so far in the conference, were out to win this game and thc chainpionship. The Kewpies played fast from start to Hnish, while Vandiver, J. Turner and Musgrave starred on both offense and defense. C. H. S. If.-ri the scoring at the half hy Q0 to 8. During the last half J. Turner and Craig found the basket regularly. The game ended 32 to 18 with C. H. S. on the loud end. Craig was high point man with thirteen pointsg J. Turner closely fol- lowed with twelve points. Unionville Game at Kirksville Mar. 12. This game was played in the district tournament held at Kirksville. C. H. S. had drawn Unionville as her opponent. The game was not very fast but it was very close. ln the last few minutes of play, goals hy Craig and Turner gave the Kcwpics a good lead and victory with the score 19 to 13. Louisiana Game at Kirksville Mar. 12. This tournament game was with the Louisiana team which was considered to make a real fipgllt for the Cll1lll1i!Jl0llSlliIl. YVith the shooting of J. Turner, Vandiver, and Craig and with the stellar playing of Charles Turner, the Louisiana boys were easily disposed of by the score of 27 to 16. Kirksville Game at Kirksville hlar. 13. This tourrunncnt game with Kirksville was very hard fought. Neither team was ahh- to gain much of a lead. In the last minute of the second half Kirksville made a close in shot which gave them the game by a margin of one point. The score was K. H. S. 16 and C. H. S. 15. C. H. S. was thus eliminated from the tournament. The Alumni Game Mar. 26. Our last ,Lynne was with the alumni. The alumni consisted of Fieklin and Roselle as forwards, lvilliams and Edwards as guards, and Hamilton at Center. The game was not at all closeg the half ended with the Kewpies leading by a score of 22 to 0. ln the second half the alumni scored eleven points. Fieklin was their high point man. The game closed with the Kewpies far in the lead by a score of 39 to 11 for the alunmi. Nobel stood high with twelve points, while Craig came next with ten points. Thus was closed a very successful year for the Kewpies. For the second time. having won all their conference games, they were conference champions under the excellent leadership of Marshall Craig, their captain, and the instruction of Coach Stewart. This is the last year for Captain Craig, J. Turner, Musgrave, Nehel, and Vandiver, all of whom graduate this year. Page 35 The Champions. James Turner has been a re rular for the mst three seasons. He is an exce J- L I tionally brilliant player, and he plays the flashy, aggressive, winning type of ball. He has an excellent basket eve, and his unerrin shots are well known throurhout . in the conference. He certainly earned his place among the champions. Charles Turner, better known as Sol, is one of' the best guards produced in Central Missouri in many years. Hiis defensive work has saved many games, and his ability to cover rebounds has kept the team out of danger many times. Despite injuries he showed his fighting spirit like the veteran he is, and he -:aused the Kewpies to bless the Turner family for sending C. H. S. another Turner athlete. This was his third year. Richard Musgrave came out for basketball this year for the first time, but hc played like a veteran and won l1is C.,' His defensive work was especially notc- worthy, and his scoring was very high for a guard. He put his body and soul into his clean playingg Columbia High is proud to call him her own. Captain Marshall Craig is Bones,' to his comrades, and the highest scorer in the conference to the rest of the world. Bones has won four letters in basketball, and as captain the last two years he has twice lead the team to the Central Missouri Championship. As a center he is unexeelled, and for an all-round basketball man no one is better suited than Craig. Dean Vandiver has been a member of the squad for several years. This year he won his C with l1is fine brand of ball. Fight and determination have charac- terized his playing all season. He covers the floor well and always finds a little extra energy for the fights under the goal. His kn:1ck of getting the tip-oft' was a great help to the team. Arthur Nebel received l1is first basketball letter this season. Although he lacked experience, Pinkie's determination and hard fighting made him a valuable part of the championship team. He, like the others, showed that he had a elf-ar conception of the ideals of fair play and a regard for the rights of his opponents. Henry Puyear plays guard. Red is a real fighter although he did not make his letter, having been kept out of several games by an injured knee. He plays well on the offensive and also on the defensive. He is a junior this yearg thus he will have a chance to make his letter next year. Pagr 56 WITH THE CHAMPION BASKETEERS On the old Gym floor. Coach: Move up closer to that basketg don't shoot 'em so long. All right now, about thirty minutes of real hard scrimmage. Make it fast. Set that front line of defense out farther. Make your defense fast. COIDE in on that tip off. KiTl1!1tlS enoughg party's over. On an out-of-town trip. About nine o'clock in some hotel you will find: Captain Craig trying- to get the boys to go to bed. Jimmie Turner singing the latest songs. Richard Musgrave trying to imitate E. L. Edwards' whistle. Charles Turner writing a letter. Henry Puyear counting up l1ow much he ate and what he will cat for breakfast. Arthur Nebel telling E. L. Edwards bedtime stories. Christy Turner trying to hide everyb0dy's towels. Dean Vandiver making bright cracks. And Edwin Hansman running to the windows to sec the trains go by. x 9 Page 55 i ', i r 1 I I 1 1 ,,,,S,....,,g.- w9?,i,.,,-I - fqgg X..-V-l,f T,,:.7: if ,-rr, ,Y Y 7777 1 f - H I ,'1fy:v'-f-fuivKLM-. 1Qgf'w3'l-15 Q A ' ' t -A V- - - -Amd-4-V. V- if'--1-f, 1 1xLbY::-5'-'Y J'cif'--1- L' . -f-1-'- - - - 4 - 1 ff.. , ..g,sa.,.....- -.wi 1 2-Q., - - ,, M 11 H f Q W I- 1 X L! H U i A 1 3 l Y 1 1 , 'IZ k- ' V ,f :N M W , J U L, 1 'rg ,',' f' ' 3 - 1 f ! Captain CLYDE GILBERT I I ' W i ', L,QJN N X 'x 1' ff-N'-, 3 fwfr Ve I l. 1 E I , N I E : 5 H 5 N A Page S9 A X LJ 5 digs.,-lbs? yn ---Y W Y Y- ... Y,,, ,-g .. Yi ,N v li! I A 'S' jim rg-L A-VV -- L --. , , - ..,.. .Audi-.--.'M ?: T '-L4?,i- -3' nfl 'IAN' rl ,e A--.. Q ,,,,T... ,. V v 1 F gf- -- f-1 I i A a 2? ' TN? If fi, lim I Mi ffm Page YW ?1fi i 'f?n34 LISBURY, MOSSMAN. SA EY, TL EA D ODHOUSE, R S1-IRYOCK, FERN, EF H TCHULI KE K Top Row: NEBEL, HANSMAN. AGAN, H FELLows, E RT, G11.B TAIN CAP GTON, LTER, SELVIDGE, SAPPIN : YVA 0 YV Bottom R f f 4 I fa 1 J, 1 5 2 W 4 1 i ,f K-X1 45 ' J K'-ffkl -ilu .. JE?- V THE TRACK OUTLOOK Columbia has better prospects for a winning track team this year than ever before. Tliirty-tive men reported for practice the first day. Among them were all of last year's team with the exception of three men who have graduated. Last year Columbia went to the Missouri Military Academy invitation meet held at Mexico. 'llhere were seven sehools entered, and Columbia scored but thir- teen points. Columbia entered the state meet a week later and scored twelve and one-half points. Clyde Gilbert won nine points by placing first in the javeling second, in the shotg and fourth, in the discuss. Captain English won third in the javelin and tied for third in the pole vault. His total for the meet was three and 'one half points. The Kewpies won ser-ond place in the conference meet with twenty-one points. In this meet English scored ten points, and Gilbert scored eleveng each broke a conference record. English vaulted 11 feet and 10 inches for a new record, and Gilbert threw the javclin 138 feet and 10 inches, thus breaking the record in that event The Kewpies have had no meets so far this season., but the men are working hard and are in good condition. Captain CI.Y1nc CQILBEIVI' is working with the weights. He has been getting about 16 feet with the shot and about 115 feet with the discuss. He is also throwing the javelin around 165 feet. .IonN l 1ar.Lmvs has been running the half mile in excellent time. He also shows well in the mile. BIADISON Snnvoeic has been doing over 20 feet in the broad jump and is run-- niug well in the 100 yard dash. IXRTIIUR VVAI.'r1nn has run the 100 yard dash in 10 3X5 seconds, YVl1iCl1 is good time for this early in the season. . PIAIINIQIL Slcmvlnoic is running the -L-L0 yard and S80 yard races this year., and he is showing up well. .lonN I'lAGAN throws the javelin about 130 feet. He runs the 220 yard dash well. 1ilCIlAl1D RIUSGRAVE does the -M0 yard dash in 5-L seconds. Aivrnun Nlfnncr, is doing good on the hurdles. EDWIN HANsmAN is vaultiug around 10 feet. He is also out for the discuss. RIOSSMAN, KINIQJ PEAIIMAN, 2lI'ld'DEATLEY have been running the mile in about the same time. Other men who are out art: KlCTCI'IUlNI and H1-11-'FERN in the high jumpg Ron- I-IOUSE and IJAIL in the dashesg and JIMMIE TURNER in the low hurdles and javelin. Everybody is interested ill the work and everything is coming along fine. Page QI l -J ,- - g- ..-- , ,.V. xt.-,faq , 3-.f 'W - ,'- f---K-'r'A' fu' V ,ff-Hg ,Cs 'iwvzg -.3 ,,1'vf,7--- , -ff i - ,N , , ,JV .. ,.K, NW -1 lm. V -fi - -,. . ,zffzk .f,, ?.,, -N ,, X Q x. X1 ' j if X Y 5 N 4 it Y W lf R Q M N, Y Y 5 ww ll J f ' 3 R YI C I Y J 1 . I U 1 1 l Lg fb' Ex, N1 wglbff my V NJ Q J 1 w ,I :i X Nf w 5 W 5 3 i N Page Q2 - 1 f g' : f g gr-- -Q -A f Y ffl LV- -fl -Y':if.f L Y-Y:-WA ,-.Q-if-Y-Y----Q 1-,Y ff.1. -f,f---...-:if - -, , 'if '7fTTf:Jl .r ' 'Q . , 'I -Y - - ' 3 . U I , V if f 7 -f i f,,,.,1,V,k, dgn - f y- -V ff---f ,A , .. .,,. . .-:Y f-- -'H'- ' 1 f OROA NIZIYII 0F18 .,,.-- ,..,- ,,..- 1..- .-.-- ,...-u -ia ,,,.-n-1 ,1-s ,.-..- ,...-- ......1- -Q., 4.-1 .-..-- -...p-1 ,...- . -,..-... ,,?.T , -Q- ,,...L-- ,-11-1 ......--- ,..,- .,.....- n .....-a-- ,.,....h... ,.,-...-. .,..---- ,,,.,.1- ..--1 ,.i..... ,-.-L ..l...-- wf N OUR ORGAN IZATIONS 'l'l1r' piirpnsu of the VIU'i1lllS orgzinizntimis in Cnlumbiai High School is to develop thc qlIJllitil'S oi' lcudcrship, to train the students' talents, and to develop the ideal of survive- in Hire vmnnimiity. The 0l'QillliZJlt,l0llS Satisfy il real need in the lives of the stnclc-nts and give :1 typo ol' 'training which is missing in the regular Irurriculum. Page 95 TORCH CLUB First Semester Second Semester FOUNTAIN Ro'rIIwI+:LL .... President ............. ....... - -- HARRIlC'f clUITAR LLOYD THOMAS .......... Secretary ----- ................... - WVIas'roN BOIIN DESSIE NIILLER .......... Treasurer - ....... ....... - ---- ELIZAUETII BiIl0SSAR'I.' This clnh is Colinnbia's chapter of the National Honor Society. Members are selected according to the principles of Citizenship, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The aim of the organization this year is to give :I scholarship to the out-of? town freshman who has the highest ranking for the year. Funds for the scholar- ship L secured by giving a play in conjunction with the Cressct. Twie a year the club holds initiations for the new ll'lCll'llJC1'S, to which all the former a11C1D'lJCI'S of the organization :Ire invited. Top Row: BOHN, FELLOWVS, CRAIG, RODI'IOUSE. Second Row: LIILLER, SAPPINGTON, Ro'rIIwELI,, TIIoMAs, Bnossixwr. Third Row: GUITAR, DYSART, TRUITT, NIATI-IESON, FYFEII. Pa ee Q0 Iii l il STUDENT COUNCIL l i ljflf-Yilllfllf ................................ GENEVA LONG V ice-1'1-ex. .........,.................... RICI-mnn YVYATT I Sec.-Trf'asu1'm' ............................ XTIRGINIA ESTES The purpose: to promote better citizenship among the student body, to support clean athletics. ' The Council has llllllly zxchievcmcnts. It compiled a Creed and Code of Ethics which were adopted hy the Student body upon their presentation. It presented i :I loving cup to thc best student citizen of Columbia High School. The Council i also ustnblisllcd :I Doomcsduy Book in which thc names of violators of thc Code, tlicir offenses, :incl the Inanncr in which they were punished are rc-corded. A bene- fit pirfturc show was given to raise funds for the Citizenship Cup and the balslfehbzills for tho Chmnpion Kcwpics. Two interesting programs have also been en at assembly. Thus the 0rg:iuiz:Ition has certainly been extremely busy. f I l vi V ,Y I r 3 Y l i Y .pf A 1 l l , . I I v I l 2 Top Row: Cox, XVYATT, LUCKY, BURIQHART. I Second Row: Aiucus, I'IOLLlS, OLIVER. 4 Third Row: BRADI-'oRD, CI-IANDLIQR, VVRIGI-IT, LONG, PRATT, EsTEs. P1122 O7 L .die The Girl Resevves l President .................................. CHQNEVA LONG IfiC6'1J7'l3-Yil1f'PIf .................... DIARGARET ANN Wzf:1,noN Secretm-ly ............................ Cnvs'mL BIATHESON Treasurer ................................ ELSIE BURTON The purpose of this club is to find and to give the best. For accomplishments the organization has sent two girls to the Summer Con- ference and also two girls to the Mid-VVinter Conference. They gave the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Bi1l'lqlIEt in conjunction with the Hi-Y. They had charge, too, of cl very interesting Cliristmns Assembly. Top Row: BIARTIN, FYFI-111, S'rEwAnT, Es'r1cs, BURTON. Bottom Row: BIATHESON, LONG, XVELDON. Page QS ,. I -in ,i a HI-Y CLUB First Semester Second Semester Tuomas R,0DIIOUSE ............ P7'CSillC'7Lt .................. OSCAR BARNHAIUH Wluxricn DA1,'roN .............. Vive-Pres. ................ STANTON CASEBOLT Hanxrzn Sicnviucsrz ............ Scwetrzry .................. VVALDO XVHEELER I-Lxnonn W1r,I,1AMsoN .......... 1ll'L'!lS1l7'61' .................... FRED PIETZLER To create, to maintain. and to extend the high standards of Christian character throughout the school and the community is the purpose of this organization. Twice il month regular banquets are given. Discussion periods are also held at school twice a month. Every Sunday the cabinet meets for Bible study and for the planning of work. The club has had :1 Father and S011 Banquet and a Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Banquet. They will have a Mother and Son Banquet soon, and rl mixer program for the Frm-slnnen :md Junior High School boys is also among their plans. l Top Row: SELVIDGIU, YVILLIAMSON, BARNI-IART. Bottom Row: FELLows, VENABLE, HETZLER, XVI-IEELER, RoDHoUsE. Page Q0 C CLUB P1'c'Side11t ........................... --- MIIIISIIALI, CIIAIG Vice-Pres. - ........................... Ricifmnu Musoruvrc Sec.-Treaswer ................. ...... ....... I . EE I-IoLI.Is The C Club, composed of those boys who win :L C in some sport, is strictly :I boys' club. The purpose of this group is to further the real spirit of SPONISIDIIII' ship and fair play, and to develop the power to overcome diH'iculties :Ind the ability to take defeat. The club holds Yeglllill' initiutions at assemblies Zllld takes part in lllfllly :Ic- tivities that develop the Kewpie spirit. Top Row: GILBERT, CHARLES TURNER, PEARMAN, CIIANE. Second Row: HOLLIS, BALSAIVIO, CIIIIISTY TURNER, J. TURNEII, BARNIIART. Third Row: HIANSMAN, JNIUSGRAVE, CRAIG, EDWARDS, NEBEI.. il Page 1.10 do ,,C,, I.,,,-C I . XC C -C PEP SQUAD Leader -- -- .... -- ...... ......... C ARRIE CREASY l The Pep Squad was organized by Carrie Crensy for the purpose of supporting athletics with unified pep. The membersliip of the club grew from ten to Fifty in two weeks. The ggirls attended every home gvnne and accoinpanied the team on several . out-of-town trips. I At the close of the football season the Squad entertained the football boys with :1 dance ut which It Pep Girl was chosen Football Queen. They also gave the Bzxskethull Squad :1 dance. They are now planning to have some sort of entertain- ment for the whole C Club. It seems :is though the Pep Squad is flourishing U under the direction of Mrs. Beasley und Mr. Oilivcr, the advisors, doesn't it? I f lv r f l I i in l I. 5 -kk J Top Row: 1iDYVARDS, PULLIAM, lN'ICI.EAN. I Bottom Row: S1-nmunu, BAHM, Cnmsv, SHAW, ARNOLD. ll l Page 101 l,fXN If xl .LJ f 1-'L'lf , fri, V.-,.- of .,.m.-W,.-m S ,,.-... L. S g.i,S,...., . ...,..,,,.s. so L-.....e . ,AY rx 2 fifu ,,,mf hY'Y'T, Y i. , Y f- .,. QI Q, 'K it--V Y ,Sp-vi N, l Q iigii: J5'fLg-'-.3..,,, i. 4 S24 e'ig.,lf7f' Li'Ti'i,4gf:1e iiiiffigpi.. i LLWQLL 1 g i ri . ,f ,K 4 'Wil x it itil i iff Inuq ,TJ ii X ii : i N lx 1 l i i i 1 K i li 4 i i I i . ,x,.,3 i Debating Team. Columbia High School was represented in the debating field this year by Hazel Casey, Walter Dalton, and Thomas Rodhouse. Mr. Miller was the coach. The question used by all Missouri high schools for debate this year was: Re- solved, that the amendment to the United States Constitution enabling Congress to control child labor should be ratified by the various states. The first debate was with California High School and took place in our own auditorium. VValter Dalton and Hazel Casey supported the negative side of the question and defeated the California team. ' Hazel Casey and WValter Dalton, again supporting the negative, won the second debate from Mokane High School at Mokane. Hazel Casey and Thomas Rodhouse represented C. H. S. at Fayette High School. They lost the debate by a two-to-one decision, and thus Columbia was eliminated from the League for the remainder of the season. At the VVestminster College Debate Tournamient in Fulton, Dalton and Rod- house took part for Columbia. The boys won their first two debates, but they lost the third tilt to YVE-bster Groves High School, which later won the tournament. i CASEY i Ronnousic DALTON Page 102 ' , 1 9 -,.. 1-1... -.....Y- ...K:.?.-,.,,-QA.--,...-.ar sf------ . .-. -:Y . -5-,Y 1, A- .,.-gang., - - , - - s - -.-' 9 'J i V74 VA yvir Y V A, ,,,,. .. ,, , --c ,-, D . AH e V. -Y ,Ls fwguu ,- 4, , ,n,, l. ff, M, ,,.,.,e,..-,K-.-. -:H ,- D..--.-1.-T-. .. ,-. -.1 -. ,,, ,. . . , -f....,-,. Q.,-T I 1 l I , I l H ri fm . 'X-.,, If fflf III I I lil l I,l:j,l l I lf I ,I l l f- I - I Q E 'V lf LQ,-:M'.l fili'-1' .HI ,x- ORCHESTRA Student Leader ............ -- .............. DI-1ssIE RIILLER As.s'i.s'f1I1zt Leader ........ - .... - .......... H.4RNER SELVIDGE The orchestra is under thc direction of Mr. F. R. Antoine. This organization has rapidly progressed under Mr. Antoinc's instruction until they are now il really finished group of nIusici:Ins. They have brondcfxst from radio station KFRU of Stephens College and were well received. The orcllestm is always willing to help an organization and it has contributed its well planned musical presentaitions to many programs. l l Tap row: I.l7l'KlH, B,fInNns, SI1:LvIImIc, PEARMIIN, MR. ANTOINEI, I'TILLIS, Rm.-xex, BOIIN. Bottom Row: Souns, EDIVAIIIIS, BTILLER, ALIsIs'1:I4:D'I', XVRIGI-IT, COTTLE. PII ge 103 ...Jz..- nf -Y, - -k - i-- --ff ---- I- -i-.-Tv - . -fi-----l.- Y -- L - f :Ji- If -t --YY an -.V V-,,,,,.qYV H- Z ,,,,,,,,. A v,-T,. -,,, ,--1---- t Y . Y f.. ,.,.. - Wi- ,Y ,W Tv? , gr, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Presideni ........... - .................... Vmm PULLIAM Sec.-Treasurer ........................ LINDALOU 'FURNER The Girls' Glee Club has grown from year to year in quality of material, skill, and interest. In 1924-Q5 they entered the state contest, placing third with Z1 score only seventeen and three-tenths points below the total score given. The girls, quartette placed fourth with ax score twelvgliind fifty-five hundredths below the total score given. ' This group has entertained the students several times this year. 'We all earn- estly hope and believe that they will place high in the state contest this spring. ' I 1 1 , i I . . l ' u 1 f 1. i 1 9 l 1 1 l l A li if il 'D it i l l f I ii Y ll l :V .14 ,N fu El li ll i T l ilg ffl fffw sl -eff l l il il' 'll 1 , . I ,ib I si Q lf, H L-J f -f lfjji , H ll Top Row: POWELL, VVILSON, B01-IN, VVRIGHT, CHonL'roN, S'r1cwvAn'r, DUECKER. l ll v X Second Row: SAPP, COGGINS, PULLIAM, Honus, BIINOR, SIMON, C,-REXVS. l li V l . W g 1 Tlnrd Row: BICALLISTER, HULEN, TURNER, MRS. B1aAsLi-tv, A1.mf:N, BICCASKY, l X , BURTON. y .i I v , l i , l I ' I ll l V l i l, 4 f l , , 'l l li R 1 AL Page 104 ffixa 1 il, 'K L , ,ffl fw,u.,, 4 ,. ,'- 44? 'g-f - ,ff'I,Q1'-. if ffi fi i of' if--. eQi'i ww i1i i'ii Ufii . it-+5.:L!u ,Krieg i 'ii 'H 'A T H ' ii -1-rf,-sie,--,.. o -it il?-fl eg? Ei, - - ..-.,,-.-,V-,,,?7W1f ..-A .Cm , W , -.2-. .,.,Y Y - - -5- f- Y if I s - I I - I- 1.1. n J' ' R' to ' ' ..-...,1f-f-g- ffff ,.g,..,,-, - f LA ,'.,,fv-...ff.,i. 3, f W, BOYS' GLEE CLUB l I,l'l'-Yillfllf -- ..... .... .......... ....... L 0 I VELL BALLENGEI1 Seca-T1'ens1u'er .......................... BIERRILL GRIFFIN J I The Boys' Glu: Club has lilccwisc growug this growth is evidenced by the in- ! c1'I::1su in the number oi those iutcrcsted in the work, by the quality of thc work, ' ,f and by tlu: lllfllVlLlll!ll :1pp1'cci:1tiou of mI1sic. In the 192-li-25 state contest the bovs X 1 pluccd thml, with :I score only flVC :Ind eight-tenths points below the total score l j . given. l' 1 1 t N The orgnmzutxou has appeared :xt several assemblies. The student body recog- Z I uizcs the clfort that is being put into the work :md appreciates the excellent results that Mrs. Bcnslry is scouring with this group. ' l .. I ' I l l V' l ' I . , I . 1. 'I , , I Y' 'LNJ V A ' ! J, A K I P5 ' l , l I fl , 4 ll-ff. l . N I I ', TI i Top Row: Km'I'cIIUM, .lAcIcsoN, GItII'D'1N, BALLENGEII, PEIIIIMAN, HIGDAY, IN BCDIIN, WIQINIIACII. I Sccoml Row: 1-Ioou, CUNNINGIIAM, Slcvnan, XVYATT, DAWVSON, XVALTER, AKERS. X Third Row: DIf:A'I'I.I:v, BAI.sAMo, TURNER, Run, HAGEN, GBE, XVINN, G:XRRETT. 1 . I l l I l ' I I I ' Y Page 105 Jffggf-,gp .,,, i I ,,, -Vg. .....g H.- , ,Af .... . ., ,.l, S., :ln , J , E, , L -V I, - -.-- , - -, if - wiq- , , Yi-nl,--M-nw ,ET-P vi' :fLf 3 Q',Q'i',T ' ' QA ' ME V 'ff- .,...-..i,.1 - - -- f- - - - --7- --Y - --- . -H--+1-+ - - .-T-- Y ,i-,,-,,-.- -, L , 7-L , , , L -,, - , n--lkfl-...Q-! ..g:S-..-.,..1,-.i.g1-.,, Y g M., l , . ,M 'LA., , l i THE COMMERCIAL CLUB President .................... .... M ..... 'I XIIELMA Bucrcnmx Vice-Pres. ................................ BLANCIIE Bums Sec.-T1'e11sm'e1' ............................ PIAROLIJ HoI.'roN The Commercial Club was organized in 1924- for the purpose of creating cu' thusiasm in and of promoting thc work of thc Commercial DClJll1'tIIlCiHt. There is a total membership of thirty-five with Miss Nell Kitchens :md Miss Chloe Jordan as sponsors. The club holds iuectinggs cvcry two weeks in room 31. At these meetings they give well planned and interesting p1'ogr:ims. Fop Row: Cxmixsv, E. Wu1'rEs1m:s, Ho1.'roN, HART, BALLEYV, BRILLIIART, CooNs. Second Row: Bmsmzmn, BUCKLER, Mmmv, Cmsws, E. Gimvizs, Bowxmx, BUGG. Third Row: HARDIN, Miss KITCI'IENS, Miss JORDAN, Ricmm, I.. VVIKITESIDFIS, ELLA Glmvfcs. Page mf 1 i I I .. Y, ,,.-,,- -...-hr. ..., ,, .-.-- V- .-. UTM- . M,,,,,.,,-,,- ,A.. .,.,,,,,. W A, ,,,,,,, K ,- -'., ' ' Y -- '-f A, , 7 ' , PUBIMATIOFI8 W W ii. ig... 1 , -1--1 ,,,-- -11-1 ....-1- .lev- .11-1 .,...l- ,ii ,...i. .-.-ld ,-...i- ..-.-.1 ,ii JI ii. ,,,...... ... ...Q QQ. -.-.... ,i ,1 ...- is,- ig. , -My NM -1-JP' 'fliinf i f': 'f f':zff' Q: ' 4 L V A V '-V5 ' 'i'V55f7f': ' Lf 'f?i55'f'5fl39f lf:1Tn N7 7' 'J 49 iff -A -' -A A I, --4-if--LQH '-,. if Qtr., , , Mdivd-i W-1 .Q-' bf V I ,,.v-vaf- X, 'x Y, if 'jf ,335 , I rj T? 3 E L Bus. Manager Editor Assoc. Editor I I ! B N , I W I , 1 I ' i I E s ? I . r ' 'C A 7 i al 4 A 'W ' N SAPv1NG'1'nN FELLOXVS ROTIJWELL N' . y W 1 v u A A n E w i i , f v I 5 ' W THE N, I '1 I CRESSET STAFF X P i ' at ' S e I 3 W r A Y f 1 5 +4 Assistant B usi11.es.v 1 , Illanager Assistfz-nt Ari Editor Literary Editor ,, I I 1 I-4. ,ll 1' XEKMX NN flv'N!Xf k ffl! P55 .J in. y ' J E It l A 5 .djs TFT' MFT T H x , N 1 , 1 , J DYSART WALKER FYFER U V I 11 I , 1 ,L I, P ,fx W '00 ,U ' MJ A Li YY' T I- L-,Adj :lx 13- iw ul nikki if iv V Km' i-mg ,fbfvj 1? - --4 - ,., i' - 1, :1il,Q:iiz,-, i , ,W Y Ig 51532 3' -7 'lm Q --- ' 'fi ,.1Ml,'-M Xl. ' Q - Y L 17131 - 3- ,i.,Y,ff.,,-f - Assisfani Literary Editor Athletic Editor Art Editor 2 '1'i-roixms NEBEL l.N'lILLER Svmpslzot Ezlilor Snapshot Erlitm' l THE CRESSET STAFF We sincerely apologize for not printing the picturcs of Miss Hawkins, Hiss Howell, :md Miss VVill1ite, our sponsors, whose ccasclcss patience :incl untiring cncl-gy have made this Cresset what it is. The pictures of our sponsors could not bc secured in time for publication. We can only say that we are very, very sorry. Girls' A ililetin Editor RIARTIN HARDY AIINOLD Page 110 I.. .7 :-s,:,..-,-,,,,...,...,- -.,-,fY,. cl, , -,,..,..-,w-,.,,.,,r.,,.,-Y, ,rwmf An,,,,vk,-,-and I , 1, , ,, ,mc - c Y -gg , -cc ,cw ,K ,M , 1-- f..-Q:-4-if. :-- .71- ,,-- ----11---.-.1-fs:-. ,ff ,-'NJN 797- 'TW Tia,-5-7573 - 1 --.-5, , L 1-,mf-,fl-f.. ,4 5. 3 , iarcffqsgwb fQfQf -gli, nr lf? E' - - Ag- T---fx-Q-LAn:c-..3x .-.C.',.. X.:5L,'Y' 43N 102 . -, '-.34 ff' L gi . . ' ' ' ' ' . i 1. Bu.fim'.r.r M armger Ediior 44.YS0l'illf6 Edifor SMITH P will e and Gold ,-ldv. Jllnng. XVYATT EMBERSON Exflumgc Editor Staff Blmrow ,-ildfv. Mang. Adv. Blruuf. XV11.r.mMs0N 1 Q 1 T RIDGVVAY ALLE N Fa g e I1 1' -A lg! Q7 Ml ..-..- .1-- -L -'..g, ' ,uit f tif: -i--fm-ff I Xf- . I - I: If: Hg. cf.' I I-I If:-fl.-I-I I V ,III-,,-IW4 I F - Ligue' W -if-IW ' I I1'!f?.Qf .,3 b'fm:' .. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I Ve ' :I i I I- I I I I I I II ' . I I I LI I I I I z I - I I I THE HI Y ECH I I I . I I Published by I I' I I I 7Thc Columbia Hi-Y Clubs I I I I Vol.1 Colunw rch 199' ' C I . I I I I I I. -I I II II When the .ds about I I I l out I I I By il trick be seen, , I I I I I I with the to shiiik, I I I I I Not vo to work. I I He'll negher spleen, I ' I I ORIG clean! I I I . XVl1en you'1'e 'ic about, I I And no I it but, I I I I You're ternptecl mean I I 'K ' C0H10 Clean! I I I For a home awaits, and that's true I I I I I And Church and State have neccl' of you I I I I I They must have your bcst-on you they lean, , I I I Come cleang my lad, come clean! ,LSI I , I MF!!--. xx I . Iflllx-,xiltm ' I W rg I I II II ' III 'I I - I I I I I I II I I I RI I I - - New II II 1 H eeeo ' I ILII I I I 4 C -ee - I do 'ww I I I I ' I I The Hi-Y Echo is published by the Hi-Y Clubs of University High School I 'I and Columbia High School. The paper was created to fill :1 need for a uiczms of 1 I letting the students of the two schools know what the club is doing. It carries news I ' of other clubs as well as of local clubs. The editors are Harold VVIilli:unson fshown I above , of Columbia Hi h School, and John Phillias, of Univcrsitv High School. ' ' 4 I S 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I QQ 'iw fglfyli Ilfnjdia-.bg-,hm--,M , Y My 1-77- ,Ak JZ Y Y ',.f'IlQ'6l of I ' nQ n i Phgfxl III cf ',fQ', QQ K' fiiti'-i-T--Y'1fi'T' Qf' f - Q Y ,-A! flk s.. - --- , .Li 1, Y - ,,,, ,.---. - Y M- 4 , , .-f-. ,...-... 'IUDEITI' QJYT i 1 , 1. -i -Q.. -in-n -1.1 .-...- 1- .11- 'lfllcsc thruc cups wcrc won by C. H. last spring in the inter-scholastic meet hm-ld in C'ohnnhi:1 April 30, May 1, and May 2, 1925. Students from secondary schools :ill orc-r the stntc entered the scholastic, track, :ind music contests, which were conduct:-cl hy thc University of Missouri. C. H. S. won the cup on the left for having thc most points in thc Biology contcstg the one on the right for scoring highest in Home lflcononuics. The large cup was given to us for having the highest lllllllllUI' of points of any school in the contests. If we win the large cup a second time, wc will bca-olnc: thc permanent possessors of it. Any school aiming to take these cups from C. H. S. has given itself' :1 goal to strive for which is worthy of thc gn-:itcst Q-H'orts of' the host of schools. Page 115 ' '7 'fivii-iii' E-3151 -.,x:.F.1.q FW-..N o 1 H I ' I 1 1 2, 1' 5 'A I ', f. D r v' 1 Columbia High School Cresset F Q ' 4 ,o 41 o VAUDEVILLE ' l Vo 6 ACTS 6 1 Friday, April 9th, 7.30 0'c1ock F AUIWISSION -:- TYVENTY-FIVE CENTS f 4 X 1 W 9 . If , E I V ,N 4 v w 1 xsihwxrn-f-:, - ff - A-4'-Y'-f 7- 'Y' o U 1, , w - fX ,Q Yxqi ,J u w Y 1 fx? Page 116 , Q11 o LE -.l. '-- 1-?s-- ' fl-'N-5 'Vx 1 3- l . .Q f Fin. ' 1 ' I 33 , ' X X 5 f 4 N 'EX P ' X ER. R , x , x b ' X .N uw x A ' xf .lf ,,,, , -4 ' gi XIYX TVVO FORMS OF STUDENT EXERCISE .I- ff , S '35 Ss? I 441 ,ry ,. X . G .fm-Q P X, ? 'Q ' X , VX fo x 1,-Q f NN vs NX SM ' w 7 Sr S A X mt Ig 7 'ak L' W -, ,ng ifii.-F ,eq ,:-..: JY:..L,L.:t.f.-v ...L---QQ. J' f-N,... ,f--, - V- Y. - W - - - ,-' i ' ' ' ' ' sE'T'1??' . .-'-'- r sg:-Yf ff- nf-'lf'-' f'1Jf, 'rf TTT-' Y - -T.-.-:..:.T1vr. - ,i 0 -M------Al':i,i....zl 'ffffi5.5'5i5 l lgifwl' 'IV51','.E-fj 11,1 fl- 4j-?,r.qT-..-- Q: Q' Lf- +---3-N21-4,-.2 -l,..Q-:L-:L -.4--LW r V' ' Q, Eff- -, li 6 li if 1 THE MAY FETE. l I , For a number of years it has been the custom to have 21 girls' day in May on I which day :i May Queen is crowned. At 11 special meeting of the girls, czmdidates , for May Queen are nominated, :md then the Queen is chosen by at vote of the girls l Q , i , of the four Classes. ' The program is given entirely by the girlsg the newly elected Queen is crowned by the Queen of the previous year. The May Queen's attendants are :1 maid of 'N . . . . I honor, four senior girls, and two representatives from, each of the other 'three classes. l 4l ,, ' ' ' I l I, i X , I l iw I , I The May Queen and Her Attendants. li fx!! X 1 Wan' G Page IIS jg V 3 gwjgle , -ff C7 1 -A--A lgelfzj il ee W W'e'e7 -1- We-in if ,jjgif , use it '-gg-'13 1 if I 1, k-- -N . 4--ff' fx-1-V. ..f ,:f-,'TT1f.'f,- fl -1 3.1, Q. ' ' J'L T- Y ' f----H liTv1,fg, '. - . N , Jif--uf' , V -V ,- -vr--a--A--f':fi2a1.1z.?e-112: ,, f -J 1 wwe 'gwl--fi ':,-1::..l-'D il p a - gsmfk ,,,,.,,Q, , ,-iw! W. .v gm-vxlww, 4. , . v. Al-,.f ,- Y W .,Y,e .Jex,, .KX N e .f ,. V .-...-.f ..g,X v. N w 1 ff X-JE' I' N I . 1 - L 1 v li e l fl 1 5 H s 3 fe un A F 5 l n i E i Y K , W 11 X' ll I 11 : l 1 l . X' l , u 1 I lv w I l l i I 1 E i Il . 5 L2 r A S hw h I' 1 i 1 i 5 5 l l INN fi-hx ,Qui i Queen of the May. Wipe li L, Dorothy Dysurt, the May Queen of 1926, is a very iw L.J popular, pretty, and versatile girl and a pupil of high , ,L,,J Scholastic stnndin r. She is a member of the Torch Club ll 5, , ' ussistzmt business manager of the Cresset, and a partici- pant in many school activities. 5' The election of the May Queen was held, as has 'N been the custom for many years, among only the girlsg no boys were allowed to vote. It is very doubtful that the result of the election would have been at all different if the boys had been allowed to vote. 9 I ll G ,XY Page 110 h 3 4 l ,Q A ,fel ,Ngo -T1f-- ...-f- -W---KW -Y. , A ' 'QQFT'-, Glee Club Concert nt thc University Auditorimn March 229. 1 N , Page 120 V - l,,.,:',v ff ,fjgifrl W., ,Y fy Q, .,,, ,Tv iyjfrkw - , Y 7. if 4 VW! - .l -N fir- 3 l The MCD Club Dance. 'l'hc CH Club is composed of those boys of Columbia High School who have won rx letter in one ol' the four sports, football, basketball, baseball, or track. The C Club has :idclcd much to the student life of the school by giving n series ol' four rl:111c'c.-sg one was held in :1 private home, and the other 'three were held at MrrAllestc'1 s Caifutcrizx. These dnrlccs were well attended, and every one re- ported il good time. The following were chnperones: Miss Steam, Mrs. Beasley, Miss B:n'nett, and Miss Booth. l'f:vr 121 , ..., VT.,..Y. Y.. 1- 74 A-.f-....-.w-V1- ..,a.-4 -v-,- --..-- . :Y YA .,,,.,- , . ,-..,, Ls.. 1-.crffv -z f-. lgifi ff i, fl .-... , ,L ,,,.,. mf Xwi,.,z,:,.,..-.....,,.L..L....zg..mX :ue:' C flfL1'.5.,,.L,J1.f.gf,'Q:Q, ,J ...LL L. . . LL.1..-,, '.,..,-.- , ,., QV...-.-.,f. ,,,..,-:A.....-'- s-Pg,-ui.-,. ,Z THE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETS Columbia High School was represented in a number of the contests of the Missouri Interscholastic Meet held at the University of Missouri April 30, May 1, and May 2, 1925. Our school placed in three of the contests: Elizabeth iValker and Crystal Matheson placed first in biology, Gladys Ballcngcr, first in foodsg and Lloyd Thomas, second in Cicero. The others who placed graduated last year, these four are in school this year. This year C. H. S. did even better. NVe won five small cups and, for the second time, the large cup. The following placed in the contests: IV English-first, Elizabeth Fyfer. Clerical contest-first, Althea Truitt. American History-first, Marvin Haw, third, Dessie Millcrg fourth, Mary Helen Jones. Home Economics-Clothing A-third, Elizabeth Fyferg Foods A-second, Susanna Dulleg third, Lula Bahmg fourth, Frances Alexander. Latin II-Turner BlCB21il1C tied for fourth. Latin IV-second, Lloyd Thomas. Algebra I-first, Ralph Traberg third, Joe Cason. Physics-third, Fountain Rothwell. Physiology-second, Elizabeth Brossart. Zoology and Biology contest I-first, Margaret Almstedtg second, Jennie Via Downing, third, Elma Graves. Zoology and Biology contest ll-first, Henry Craneg third, Thomas Hawkins, fourth, Andrew McGee. Zoology and Biology contest III-first, Estelle Bradford, second, Lois Linden- meyer: third, Mildred Craig. Zoology and Biology contest IV--first, Frances Emberson, third, Elizabeth Fvfer. r Page 123 - .xwrvrm-,,,,, --,...:....1,.-2 V 2 . W , A 4..: 'T ',.9,s-..::Ls-3:- Y , ,.. , 4 'TA ,, ,, - f Y, W, 7, ,,,. ,L Lv, -,,-.,, --- Luis-.. .i x 1. 'Q -7.1 -gn- 11 --1 .-1 ,-1 1- 3 1 .-.- 11 .11 11- li. .....- .1-1 -.-1 -ign- .1-1 ..- -11- ,1- .1- W u 11 W.-.-Z - .--....-1-.....-.- ...v vi-1.-,..-6.-,N I1 1 1 11 - TZEIQTJ-i 'i .-- ' 375' Q -f-1-'SQ-:?f-11:1 r.:-' ,1 f,-!',w,.,.---1--.--.ggglx 1f,,,-,1:,.1g,1,g15311,1 - . ---M X-in 'Jr 2' 1-xl 'gn F 1 jf: Xxx' x RT 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 TW1111111V111111 1I'11f1 '' 1 2111 13,11 11' - 111.1111 1 1 ' 11 11 111-111111 1 1: 1 5 11:1 M11-. X ' 31 - , A I I 1.1 -1 1 . , , ' ' 1 1. 1 1 1 1 -11 ,111 P1 119 ,11 51 - ' 1 1 11 ' 1',1 N '11 11 -1' -' 1 0g S .V ll! 2,111 K 1 11 1 - 1 -gre 11 1 1 1 3'7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1' '1 5.8 A 1 1 1' 1 1 - . 'ha-2521 ' fu ' 1, 1 lg .. , h 1 1 1 - ,'M , N.- - 11 1 I 71 1 1 , 11111-1 11 1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 11 g A ' 1 1 V 1 'S S 11 1 ly 1 in ' 1 - 1, -1 1 1 1 1 -1 if J 1. 1 1 P 1- 1 1 ' 1U ci 1 11. V 1 11 . 111 . 5 11 ' 1 EE 11 1 xy 1 11 1 1 fi ,S 1 6 1. 1 1 'N 1 1 1 1 1 2 U I 11 w-1 1 1 1 E Z ,1 1 H Z 1 11 1 11 1 - Kfffkxk 15,01 1 11 11 1 111 11 1 1-,. 11.9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 . ,f 1 1 :N Page 125 l, 'l' H, K lwjmp' gpg Lf' - --' 'V - -- - ---f- ---L-A-2-E - 1 - ,, , 1-1-'ff A g,.1..,, xii., W, W f Y A' ' A..i4fs5H.:1-- , : iff .11 . 11 , JN ,YF ..1AX 77-4. HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY As we are about to take a new step in the development of our high school in Columbia, it seems fitting that we should look back at our beginning. The first high school building was erected in 1899. This was the Jeilersoii sr-hool which was later used for a grade school and is now occupied by the Depart- mental Seventh and Eighth Grades. Our present school was built in 1910 and has long cease-cl to be adequate for our growing enrollment. Because of the crowded conditions it has been necessary to run half-day sessions for the past two years. During the year of 192-L a new high school building was agitated by the citizens of Columbia to such an extent that at the spring election of 19255 :1 levy was carried with which to buy :1 forty acre tract of land known as the l air Groundsf' In December 1925 a bond issue for 5l'i826,U00 was voted and carried for the cree- tion of a building upon this site. The work on this building is expected to be started early in May 1926 and to be completed by September 1927. Let us all turn our attention to our scholastic, athletic, and other achievements so that in the future we may keep apace with the progress symbolized by our pros- pective new high school building. Page 126 , , A., NE 816K ..- .,.1... ...- il, -...,. ,....... ,.,..i r -1- .-iQ ...Q .,..1. ,..-.- - T...- -sl ...1 ...i- ...Q- i. .-.1 -1-1 OUR HIGH C is for the prized customs kept down through the years begun by boys and girls of long ngo. O is for thc- old memories we hold with tender care. YVl1at they mean only we can know. I, is for the light from our beacon, and 'tis for loyalty as well. U is for the unity of life :it school, for without it 'twould be hard to dwell. M is for the lll,CI'I'yll'l.H.liillg' 'nezith our stately halls when our work is over for the day. B is for the bravery of those who win when upon the field they play. 1 is for the interest we hold in nll, things pertaining to the Purple and the Gold. A is ambition, the wish to get on, and on Life to gain :1 firmer hold. H is for the happiness, seen in every fnee, told by laughing lips and sparkling eyes. I is for the ignoi-:mee of which there is less :md less, for ,tis known that every student tries. G is for the gruciousness with which we are endowedg without it we would feel much nshznned. H is for the happy hours your mem,ories will bringg in our hearts you'll e'er be full of fume. Daniel Boone Qnpun meeting an Indian chief in new territoryl How. My IIFIINCYS Daniel Boone. Chief Cextending his hfxndj How, Yes, l've met your brother, Bah. Favorite Songs The SC0tSll'l!lIl,S1I,Ct, the rc-st of the world go buy. The Oculist's-Oh, say can you see? The Slloern:1ker's-Oli, beautiful for pilgrim feet. The I-Iostess's-Mary, have il little lamb. The Ford Driver's-It :1in't gonna run no more, no more. The Fish's-I'm forever blowing bubbles. The Knees'-Until we meet again. The Prim-ee of VV:1les'-Tlie Old Gray Mare, she :1in't what she used to he. The Bald-headed M:in's-No, not one. Mr. MilIer'shI love me. Page 120 A STORY OF THINGS THAT WERE NOT As I try to think of something to write for English, a, story of long ago dawns upon ine. It was when Julius Caesar and I were going to the University of England in London. IVe had been great friends for a number of years. Vdc had finished high school and had gone to the University together. This was in the good old days when the University of England was a co-ed school, and I fell madly in love with a little French girl named Joan, who later became famously known as Joan of Arc, the girl who died to save her country. Julius, unlike myself, never cared much for the girls, but he sometimes went with an English girl named Elizabeth, who later became Queen Elizabeth of England. Julius was always very ambitious, and he used to dream of the days when he would lead his country. I will never forget the time when he, as captain of the football team, carried the ball across for a touchdown, in the last ten seconds of play, and won the game from the University of Southern California. Neither will I forget the day he hit a home run, with the bases full, and won the game for the University from the New York Giants, thc world champion baseball team. One day near the close of school when we both received our degrees in law, he said to nie, Well, old boy, I have a sneaking suspicion that if I were chosen to lead my country some one would kill mel I laughed at him and replied, Julius, youth, no one would dare kill you, be- cause our friend Brutus and I would catch him and send him to Sing Sing for life and two days. W'e thought nothing more of that for a while, in fact, I do not believe we ever mentioned it again. Just the other day I received a telegram saying that Julius had been killed and that Brutus, our friend, had a hand in killing him. I can't be- lieve, even yet, that Brutus would do such a thing. I wonder what the world is coming to-? The night was dark and dreary, The air would make you scream, VVhen I sat up till half past twelve Writing that English theme. What became of Babylon? It fell. Of Nineveh? It was destroyed. Of Tyre? Puneturedl Page 130 . I X- A , Y Y- fT.iV1 Aff .QT-, Y ' -ff ' off-ifgj iff!!! Mgvwqw- ' 2:13 4if1,1iiTLQg6r ,Z .. ' ':T Yi1e1jgl:,lTf7 ' jfqi- xv .v mf V N N X V .J X , 3 , l N ,N 4 ' ' ww 1 X 1 N V q 55 v N I, . Q H , , wi! i ! lj if 9 3 'i l 1 v W ,W . F 4 ' ' + u f J I 1 M E 1 l 1 l L I l Afflfyx Ll f -Eggs j . H 'I W0 ly ' ,llfjh I1 .,.7' I , ' IM 5 ai Qi5 1 u fly fw g U : ' 1 l 7 7 MX N , J wi Y V! 5 Yifdzx-,ix ' f - A- A Y 1- ,n i A -- - A- - '--,- ' P ga + 1 .5 'Z-11, , 11 6. S-it P ,1 , Q-5-u:e..-L-Q lx' ,+ age 131 ,- , Y ---lv Q il - xii? Naw Eff lpn 1 '1--. 1 hz --Y 'ig-ivlx -Qu A ,M . fgdyvf -ff-f21 ?'T Ii F . r-I-11 II-f X:? :T.T - - f- - .-ir-i.. , I ' XA K? I 'W ' 3 I I I I I I E I I ! I I I I I I L I I ' 1 I I I I I gy , I I 5 I I I - 2 I I I I , I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I II ' I ' 1 ' I . I I I I ,IN I Ilfaxxfx-. fl IIN' Ll I Ed .....r -Us I 'I I I I I I I I I I , Page 132 I I I A I Jw i f Wvw f 'XX' 5 fi A fxwj-H ff: AT--ISE..-5-f -,-E GUESS XVHO l-le's big and tall and has four eyes. His hair is numbered and l1is grin is large. I-le's a teacher, one of the best. In his class discussions hc usually wanders from the lesson, but who minds that? That he's a favorite with the students 'we'll all agree. A freslnnan. oh, so sweet and pretty! She must be given to us to compensate for the loss of her sister this year. She has brown eyes and hair. Her clothes are faultless and shc's always neat. She is often seen in the company of Our Most Popular Boy's sister. lied hair and freckles-me thinks 'tis the most beautiful of combinations. He a regular sport model. Ho is a reputed Charleston dancer. He has so many l'ric-nds that they continually wrangle over who will sit next to him at the show. His l'riends call him Pinkcy. In American history shc's a whizg the same in Sociology and Art. Some day she will take her Dad's place and tell her students funny jokes and be just as popu- lar as her Dad. She's popular now. Besides being clever and smart, she's pretty, and looks go a long, long way. A new teacher wl1o has made herself beloved by students of English IV. Her students look forward to the class when they'll sec her, and she's never 'too busy to help them with their school or out-side work. YVe're mighty glad she came to us, and we hope she'll. stay. Two sisters, one fair and one dark. Great favorites of the Juniors. Very small and dainty. They both play beautifully on the piano, and wonder of wonders they like to! Their disposition are sweet, and their names are passwords of smiles . Tall, thin, and light haired. She has a desire to cultivate that southern brogue and is successful to a certain extent. YVe admit we're glad she's back. Shels a Senior and has made more friends in one year than some of us have made in four. She is full of pep and witticisms and always has an audience, for she's a sure cure for the blues. 1926 sport miodel boy. Has big cars and big eyes. Hle has a good taste in clothes but not such a good taste in girls. He is usually accompanied by a gre it big girl. but we don't hold that against him. He is optimistic and full of hope and cheer. He has loads of friends, and we like him. Petite, lovable, and quiet. One of the favorites of the Sophomore Class. So small that she is sometimes mistaken for a big Happcr doll. But no doll could ever possess lu-r little pug nose and big, big eyes. And no doll could possess the sweet nature of our little sophomore. Page 133 WVHAT I IVISI-I BOYS WOUI,DN'T DO I wish that boys would not talk so big about the wild time they had the night before. I wish the boys would realize that it is not a huge joke to get tight and that girls do not appreciate thc joke. I wish that boys would not try so hard to impress girls with their superior way, because it has been proved that they are not superior. I wish that boys would tell the truth once in a while. I wish that boys would get over the idea that it is smart to get by without Studying. I wish that boys would bc boys and not teahounds. All of these things would improve the boys in the eyes of' the fair sex. -Senior Girl lVill that watch tell time F No, you have to look at it. A graduate of the school of hard knocks-the average Ford driver. Fred Brand: Is a bowl of soup as miueh :i stimulant as a cup of cofl ce?', Manu Hardy: Yes, if it's chilly! Joe Haigh: Going to be busy tonightfi' Etta llae Graves: No, I'in not. Joe: Then you won't be tired in the morning, will you? Miss Hawkins: YVl1:1t is 21 metaphor ?,' Arthur IValter: To keep cows in. Everett Agec: VVhy do my knees shake so when I :nn trying to make a talk in English P Harry Belden: They'rc trying to take off' their caps to the ladiesf, Page 134 XVHAT I WISH GIRLS XVOULDNT DO I wish that girls wouldn't block the steps after the show to powder their noses and to replace any other drug store heautiiier that they may have lost in some excitinff love scene in the show. H . I wish that they would learn there is such a thing as harmony of color, for instance, that orange hose and a red hat do not look well together. I wish that girls would follow the rule that girls are to be seen and not heard at least part ot' the time. I wish that they would pay more attention to the ways of cooking and learn how to boil water at least instead of' seeing who can put on rouge, lipstick, eyebrow pencil. and peri'ume so as to fool the inexperienced youth. I wish that girls would pay more attention to knowledge in general, and al- though they are unfortunate in being born inferior to man I wish they would learn as much as possible through studying. I wish girls would cultivate a laugh instead of a silly giggle. All of these things would improve a girl remarkably in the eyes of their superiors. -Senior Boy. I hear strange noises in my ear, Doc! 1? NVQ-ll, where would you expect to hear them? History prof.: XVho succeeded Henry VIII? Pupil: Edward VII. l'I. prof.: YVho came after Edward? Pupil: Queen Mary. 'sy Ifl. prof.: W'ho followed Mary? Pupil: The lamb. Miss Howell: James, compare sick. .lzunrs Csweetlyj: Sick, sieker, dead. Mrs. Crane: Ulvllllll do you know about checks and drafts P Junior: Why, I've run our furnace for years. I'IIUZ' 155 f:--- b 3, T vm.-' 152- 4-wgq.. .442 ,f37.'1.Tii:,j5 -, , 1, v: ,, , yi' ,f.'9JLg-.14 ' .f - ,-- 5. K -- -. K 1 r -A Y-:f,H4' Y---' -- - --1 ww- X 1 Jun- 2-.11-.-1,'A+f Lf, , , .. 5 v 1 1 I f I , . si w Y N IN 5 N I I w V H l w x A .QU 1 Q ,, . K. 1 1 f W X , V I ' S ,f L Q' Ax'-5 Page 136 ' .V K-1 -J xv- --M -x - - f -- - - . mf: flly Frimzdr KIIDQU mz' My Numa' ix- I Say- By- Aly nlmbition Is- I2. I.. lidwards ls that right? My red neckties. To get my dad's car. Harriet Guitar You never can tell. My beautiful brown eyes. To be a second hflrs. Gibbany. Marshall Craig Let's air. My beautiful blonde hair. To be still more accom- plished. Harvey Vllcisser Oh, you don'r say. My four eyes. To sell gasoline. Mildred Chandler Could you wail. My southern brogue. To live in Kentucky. Arthur Ncbel Aw shucks. My foolish jibber. To talk to Geneva Long. r.lillOIllZlS Roclhouse Uh, dear me. My eloquence. To park at Stenhens. Thomas Hawkins Aw, go on. My dignified airs. To play Tiddley XVinks. Geneva Long F. R. Cracraft Arthur YValler Betty Brooks john Fellows Ernest Newman Elsie Pearl Tydings Dean Vandiver XValter Dalton Nlaun Hardy Nlargaret Angell VVeslon Bohn M arlha Anne Martin NVilliam Burkhart VV'illi:1m lrlelfern lsn't that dumb. Sizzle. l.e1's get goin', l just hate him. lt's a booger, isn't it. I have a new joke to tell you. Cf all dumb things. XVell, my gosh. My girl said- Now l'll tell one. Big Boy. VVhat's your trouble. Oh, he would. Aw, now. l'll be a monkey's uncle. My sweet disposition. My line -'and' my curly hair. My jazz mania. My avoirdupois. My business-like air. My brilliance in class. My nerve. My good looks. My sarcasm. My shiekish eyes and my father's car. lVIy absence from school. My voice from the cellar. My dancinxr of the Char- leston. lyfy ceaseless conversation. My chewing gum. To be popular with the boys. To break the heart of every girl I date. To always be tardy. To be thin. To be a 'iCrystal gazer. To have a pull with the girls. To have Z1 Hsteadyf' To be an athlete. To be Betty's beau. To please the ladies. To be a lVIrs. To be amusing. To date the University dances. To be collegiate. To be in the cavalry. Page 137 Page 138 X 1 4 K Ria II? I ,?v----27-f I - - - -- -- -Q 'Q--3-I Fqxiq-,k:.,,f1t,7':A,:, -...-, -ITYAQ, ,4,,.,,,-, - Y:-,, 4 ,Aff I, ,I , I .LLSJL 4' -,.. I. 1,-, , , , .., ,r ,,HC1I. I-j . H I- .X . I I .IT-V- , L . A. ,.,, ..-..,-.,.,,,X I T - V f - - - L+- -- xx, ah ,- I NK.. I ' I I W I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I II I II ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I. I I I I II -I I I I I Y I II I I , : I ,I I I ' fix' . ', 1fNK.:Xj III I I II I I , . I I II I I I . I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I fi. Page 139 ,SKI I I K I I 1- .glgzij-fr 5.F'ffSJ,--M-I1-,I , -.-I,--,, , .,.. , ,,,fff,y III ,7 I Akg, ji, I. -f-, -- .Y -- -V v- - - - .X - Y. Y ,ff- ,-- A ..... Q,-,,,,,,,- H- ....... ,in - .,.. V. - WY- - ---Y--- -.,,, , ,, i-- --- - , - I, ,,- ,.x x -- -.x ..-.--:Inca-sara:-g.v.f:,w-:.,h.r -,-. 1' .- ,.f-,A-f-1,---Q, -., fA,-?,,... -, T, -, ,... . -v A-.,., - 7-1- -M. ,,,- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept year. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. CALENDAR 7-First day of school-everybody fresh. 10-Begins to look serious. Think of nine months for ns! 11-Assembly for Constitution Day. Mr. Gentry talked. 21-Election of senior class ofliecrs. 23-Election of junior elass ofl'icers. 25-First activity hour of year. Girl Reserves meet for first time this Q8-Election of sophomore class ofhccrs. 29-Hurrah! the circus is in town. Out for the parade. 30-.. YVho'll buy a season football ticket F 2-Pep assembly for Boonville game. Mr. Bovh- Clark tells about the game with Boonville when he played some twenty years ago. Artllur XValter is chosen cheer leader. Oct. 5.-Student Council meets for first time. Mr. Sec-rly ol Boston, Mass.. one of the three inventors of basketball, talked about hygiene at the freshman assembly. Oct. 6-Crcsset Staff announced. First Hi-Y supper of the year. Oct. 7-Girl Reserve membership drive. Ofet. 9-Activity hour. Kewpies are defeated by Sedalia 125 to 6. Oct. 15-First Purple and Gold out. Oct. 16-Assembly for the School for Deaf and Dumb. Mr. Brewer talked. Oct. 17-All the girls want to be on the Pep Squad because Mr. Brewer will give them tickets to the Rolla game. Oct. 22-The High School faculty was at home to parents. Oct. 23-Assembly for Moberly game.-Is marking up cars and side walks the right kind of pep??? Dean Priddy talks to Girl Reserves. Oct. 28-First snow of year. Solicitcd funds for Kewpic stickers. Oct. 30-Pep assembly for Moberly game. Nov. 3-lL-Exams. Nov. 5-Harry Harlan talked at the assembly and also to the Father and Son Banquet. Nov. G-Many of the students went to Fulton to see the Kcwpies clefr.-ated 31 to 13. Nov. 9-Freshmen had pictures taken for Cresset. Page 140 Nov. 10-lVe receive our pay checks for the first quarter fgrade cardsj. Nov. 12-13-Holiday. Teachers go to the meeting of the Missouri State Teachers Association. Nov. 16-Kewpies wade the mud to a victory of 36 to 0 over Mexico. Nov. 16 to 30-National Education YVeek. Nov. 19--Assembly for Kirksville game. Student body voted to adopt the Creed and Code of Ethics. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dee. Dee. D llee. ee. Dec. D ee. 21 25 26 -Kirksville 18-Kewpies 3. -'l'hanksgiving assembly. Milton C. Towner spoke. -27-'l'h:1nksgiving holiday. 1-.lane Addams lecture. fl--Activity day. lVon debate from California. 10-Christmas Purple and Gold out. 11-Assembly given by Stephens College girls. 15- Vote for the bonds! Vote for the bonds! They did 17-Senior lvorli Day. Dee. from Mok: Dec. 1-S .lan. lv, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. today. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. lfeb. Feb. I8-Christmas assembly. Play by the freshmen. ine. ' to Jan. 111-Christmas holidays. 1926-Back to school again. .1-Exam schedule posted! Terrible thought! 8.- C Club initiation in assembly. 11-Commercial Club benefit picture show. lflf-Really! Mr. Miller managed to stick to the 19-20--lixams. 2+-Vie defeat Mexico 5-1--10. Q5-Grade cards again. 29-Kewpies defeat -lE1fi'C1'S0l'1 City 35-16. 5-Assembly. Christian College girls give readings. 9-Fayette defeats C. H. S. debaters by a two to one decision. Feb. 12-Basketball game with JCH'C1'S01l City. l eb. 19--Boys' quartette sang, and Mr. Stevens talked at assembly. Feb. 22-23-t2AL4Exan1s for the third quarter. Mar. 30-Grade cards. lVorst snow this year. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 1-We hope everybody got fooled at least once. -l'1lfl!lStt?1' Sunday. 5-Holiday. 6-Benefit picture show for Student Council. SJ-Vaudeville given at school for the benefit of the Cresset. 10-Cresset goes to press. C. H. S. wins debate lesson for five minutes Page I4I fix fu -, fC922rQAif5ij3.-522 W H !, 4 I Page 142 ' LK fif' ,4 ,. ii K --g... .,,.::,1mr-,,-LL, , ,.-..., L-.,-- ....Y.-g,L:-2-W -- 1-J-1,----W -.3-M -.----21117 Y- f , 74..- Y. 1. Y , Jijer I Fi F l.. i 1 i ,. Q . I . . . .i i .l ll W? M i: u v f : l :fix X . Lg, It 1 J lv .L l 1 i I ' I .4 i l 1 l '. V : NI iff' L , J . L. A KNOWING SENIOR Here is the wav we freshies fret hela from our Senior brothers or sisters. . D Let us take the ease of iVillie for example. He is studying very diligently. Ben , he asks, VVho was Helen of Troy? She was the hired ffirl that worked for us is the re Jlvg she came from D . , Troy, New York.' ' i L I 1 'I'here is a silence until VVillie comes to another epoch in history. VVho was Mare Anthony F An old eolored man that worked for Grandpa. Is he in there? It says his wif'e's name was Cleopatraf, .U Phe very same. Old Cleo used to wash for us, but I don't remember study- ing about theinf, Wfillie looks admirin rlv at Ben. Say Ben who was Julius Caesar ? gf! . s 3 5 One of the pagans of' history. ,, But what made him famous? Eve1 tl1i1igg , says Ben, he was the one who said, 'Eat thou Brute', when his horse wonldn't take his oats. He dressed in a sheet and pillow ease uniform, and when his enemies surrounded him he said, 'Gimme liberty or gimme death, and ran away. Bully for him! remarks W'illie, But say, Ben, how come you remember so much ? Oh, I learned it at school , is the answer. YVhen the fellows were at dances and picture shows, I was studying. Ever'thing they taught me I tried to remember. Imagine the feeling of' the teacher on the following day when YV'illie related his second hand knowledge! A MODEL TEACHER I'd like to be my teaeherg The questions I would ask VVould never puzzle me at all- To answer would be no task. VVho wrote that book by Roosevelt, The NVinning of the Wfest ? W'hen was the war of 1812 ? I'd ask me on a test. VVhat countries took part in the war 'Tween America and Spain ? And, lVhat state in the union raises Alabama sugar cane? lVho was president at the time Of' Garfield's administration P VVlho was the man who set slaves free By Lineoln's 'Proclamation'? Page 143 l 1 x l 4 .ff il fl I 1 V i l I l l I ,x - -Y -W - Y-, - f ,. W-L.E -- . . - --4-5 xr..-.- , .- , -v-.-.44 T-.,,. ,.. .-?:-:SAW --'ww Y - uf- - - A 9. .mc :,:' gf f,,.:, if-1: -. -.1 f, , , .. AR.,-:L.-W-,..1Z,1:..-x fair- ff iu2,fgf.F ff ,-I ly- 4. ,Q -,-.', ,.,:'T,g' wi-.I '., ' . f x I 'f'- g.,:,1j.. - ,x-wC,,fg,f 'H 4 -xg: 1Lr3'.:::-- ' :E -: ' N.. T-fi 3 -X : . N M i Q I 4 1 I I 1 1 v v I X 3 xxvxteri W if Us I1 E1 fi .I X9 W1 i rw N. I 'Y V 'N QP .1 L! 4 Ti WI I' 1 LI I 4 I k. 5 f I V 1 1 l 1 ,i i ,1 Y li 1: I1 lxlx 1 rg! PTY ! IN E i f wa WWF E W Page 144 K5 J 1 sr T ir H EQUATIONS Fern C. - makcup I girl. Unpri-pared lessons blull' I Billy Mauglis. Dean Vandivcr -1- ease I surprise. Boy -1- blushes I Ernest Newiunn. .' Bob l'earman -1- saxophone I Jazz. Bill H. -1- date -1- Senior I the expected. Miss Stean - long hair I impossibility. Virginia - Abie I llC!,ll't2lCllC. Fern Jones - hair I unidentified person. Jimmie -1- football suit I hit with Maxine. liisther M. -1- gum I nerve. Nell l'lc-nnipger - curls I F Battered Ford -1- freshness I Freddy Gordon. ll-'alle Rothwell -1- funniness I lots of bad grades. Mildred Chandler -1- powder -1- looking glass -1- time I no studying first period. Senior -1- study I shock to the teachers. Mr. Miller -1- meekness I and of the world. George Roth -1- white sweater + nice smile ear I good crush. Ford sedan -1- 10 miles of road S boys -1- black hair I Glenn brothers. Martha Anne Martin -1- meekness - boys prunes and prisms I absolutely another person. 1-Iarria-t Guitar - boy friends I buying her own dorines. John Fellows - E54 - Crystal M. Tl an unbelievable state of IJ.l l'!1l1'S. Black hair -1- debating qualities -1- blue suit crush on Peewee I llialter Dalton. - l.aura Gail - Virginia I big split-np. Geneva Long - week-end dates -1- long hair - dorincs I something wrong. An assembly - senior yell I no pep. A lot of' good things -1- some more good Miss Stean -1- Mr. Oliver -1- Miss Barnett I Columbia High. Bla:-k !.'lll'ly hair -1- cute clothes -1- I.. I Laura Bouldin. Joe Hourigan - French I usual thing. Long neck 4- long nose -1- long body -1- long knowledge I Frank Bihr. Rosalind - giggles I soberuess. 510 Conley I l rc-derick Gordon. I.. G. B. I n big fight. 11. cw, 4- H. w. I'r1'3f 145 Page 146 ,V ' A- , 4gf,L:.1,f-.,. vjiggvi I Ifg5i?g-Jnijig-Dlgiygilf-? , if Y 4 1 ffl - K- X Q W 1 v If 1 . 1, ',ff'K'T :4 1 'A'?lk12L-WW, A ''iffgl--SiLvLiQj1QQ.1g1,gg . an A , ,iff , ' ' A' A r if W W W W W W ' W V 3 W W W W - if W W W : W W W W , WW WW W W ' ' W W W W W W Y W W 1W H X . In W IW W W 5 W W 'W . W 1 W W W W W Wy W W W W 3 W W W ,W ., I: W 4 , :W W W W W W WW W I ,X W W P W W W W W n , :W WW W W 1 W 'W A W 'W WW .W W ' : W' Wy MGH-QWWNFW ,- if'xX Wg WWW WW WW 'wr I WW If W W. WW W WWJ W, A W: W .W ' L ,1 W ' W IW W W W A W W W W 1 A u WV! '-,E I il I! 1-,LQ Page 147 W 2 ':- A Q --...-R f Rq,fuC - I I M I 'I I I I I II I , I I 1 In I I 3. I 4j'vZu'i-ki IIIJI' I LJ . 'FIR + I I I I I I I I I I Page 148 I'-I:w:1 XI' J 7 r-,ff---f., LLw f f -QA W .. - .-Y,-4. -f--:W ,. .. if I fb f,.... I I I I I I I I I I wi Q. III I I I I j..I XI ,vw - -Q .-.ww .-. 7--.Y-..,.....-P---Y A T1 f1'r'M'1Wf-v- ,f A- .f:f.1-f- ,mfzu-1::.L-,sv.f-:QTY----,J - - - - - i' ,5 yi' -H e 1 f sal, 11-.gap-, ..-4.-- ,I I Things I Wish My Family Would Not Do. My family is source of irritation to me. Of course I have a kind of affection for them due to heredity, but there are many things I wish they would not do. For instance my baby sister meets me at the door every time I come home with a request for chewing gum and candy. I like to bring her things, but the incessant expectation and demand for something aggravates me. Then too, she bounces il ball on the floor for hours at a time just when I have an essay to write or a lesson to study. My older sister can't take a joke. No matter how funny the story I tell, she can never see the point and ruins the whole thing by asking foolish questions. She has no sense ot' humor whateverg and when I make a joking remark, she runs to mother in tears. VVhen she has company and I try to help entertain them, she complains bitterly that I'm spoiling her fun and will mother please have me go to my room. My motlu-r has a deplorable habit of wanting to know what time I come home at night, where I have been, and what I have been doing. She always kisses nie good night. Now I like affection as well as anybody., but occasionally I wonder if it is affection or suspicion that prompts her. I have an idea that she is snifling for an odor ot' cigarettes or something worse. I don't like to be suspected unjustly. Then too. my mother ean't realize that I am growing up. She carefully explains to the clothing salesman that although I wear men's size clothing, I am only fifteen. Only too well do I remember one occasion, when I was to take a music lesson, she telephoned the teacher that her young son would be over at two oiclock. YVhen I appeared, towering a foot over the teacher's head, I had to explain that I was the young son mentioned before. She confided that she had confidently expected an eight year old. Naturally these are harrowing to my soul. All these. however, are minor irritations. I have left the worst until the last. The things I wish my father would not do! Their names are legion. 1 wish he would not rudely awaken me in the morning. It is with no gentle hand that my father throws the covers oil' my recumbent form after a zero night. Nor is it with a gentle voice that he calls me from' my sluxnbers. I wish that my father did not insist upon my being on time for meals. I wish that he did not 'think work a cure for all ills. I wish that his mind were! not so nimble at thinking up Page 1,19 work for me to do. I am sorry that he has forgot the things that he enjoyed when he was young. He has unreasonable views about spending money, the number of magazines and novels I should read, the number of shows I should see a week, the use of the car, and, ho, so many other things. I repeat again that I am used to my family, and I like them. Really, l should hesitate to trade them. for any one else's family for fear of getting the worst of the bargain. All the same, these are a few of the things I wish they would not do. STUDY HALL Behind tl1e desk upon the stage Mrs. Gibbany does read, Over there, turned back an age, One tries to learn a creed. A boy sleepsg his oily hair ! Is resting on tired arms. The clock is ticking silently, The bell waits for alarms. From down below a whistle's heard, A shout, and then a yell. The boy awakes, and grabs his book, The period's up-the bell! zu The doctor just told me why your hair isn't red. i'lVl1at did he say? xc He explained that ivory doesn't rust. Are you aware, Miss Kirtley, that alligators' eggs are so big that it only takes nine of them to make a dozen? Trafiie Cop: Come on! VVl1at's the matter with you? Lester Palmer Qdriving his Fordj: I'm well, thanks, but the cngine's dead. Bill H. had been out in the country, and when he came back he presented Betty with some flowers. How sweet of you, said Betty. They are still fresh, and I think there is some dew on them yet. Bill: Yes, there is, but I'm going to pay it tomorrow. Page I 0 5 i L Irishman Miko Sat on a pike Gazing far awayg But a Forrl camo along, And its horn wasn't strong So thuy buried poor Mike next day. First History Studc: I wish Columbus had been a F1'CI1Clll1li1Il.n Scvond Studs: YVhy so?,' First Studs: Because I put it that way on my exam paper. PAY A I cfxsi-1 H 'g,.i2i, Clothes SAVE ne' MONEY ., 1.1 HIGBEE 85 HOCKA Ono price cash DAY CLO. CO. clothiers. NIFTY NEW STYLES IN FOOTWEAR For livery Occasion ALWAYS TO BE FOUND 'I I Do you know that HOPPER-POLLARD DRUG COMPANY is a partner in thc largest Druggist Organization in the World? AT That is why you are always sur? of quality merchandise at right SAPP BROS. prices also at I-Iosncnv Snow: Rmminino The Rexall Store Phone 1-1-1-11 907 Bdwy. Page 151 Q-YY X Get Your Haircut I at THE OAK BARBER SHOP All equipment is sterilized. Ladies Bobs a Specialty. T. B. STEYVART ARCH STEWART Phone 801 Black Phone 1690 Grccn STEWART BROS. Contractors and Builders. Oflicc 211 Guitar Bldg. PIIOIIC 1713 JOHN L' PLATT Service our Motto Electric Shop XVestinghouse Mazda. Lamps Phone Hoorer Suction Swcepcrs Cmihug Irons Daw and Night Radio Outfits ' A Phone 829 17 S. Ninth St. 17-passeiigrcr Bus Pa ge 152 A ,1 ll N. ,, L K L l 1 nfl fail fl to - -+2 f lf 'Y l F l ll 'll ll l l ll ll l o ll' ll l ll :H :ll ll ll lb ' ' l l l l l ll I V l l l l l l l l 'l N ,l Lal l ll ll l l 'l l l ,.,y K. l l I l ll ll ll ,X ll lll ll l ll ll J ll ll l l ll li l l l ' l l l ll ll l ll 1' l l, l l l l F lL-lv: im' Cllllrlnrfny' of l':lx'f1rl1l', ll , ll lll T '11 1- V .- l ll llf. E, Ulf. 551131-IENS PUBLTQI-IING CC, ll lil Special Printers to Schools and Colleges ll 4 - ,V . --K Lg, CQl.UMl3lA, MISSQUFH M A '-Q -qfiw '- '-'-: :-'- -:Eff-P 'J rVf1fa -- ll-H -1 -:Y -Ab --me .4 T :if j yplwxfgit-ffi x-'liar ' 2 , f 4, .. 4 LEONARD OIL COMPANY USE AERO GAS AND LE-O-CO MOTOR OILS LEONARD OIL COMPANY PARSON BEAUTY PARLOR I'Imnc 795 PARSONS SISTERS BmAU'1'v PAn,r.on 1005 IC. B1'o:uIw:1y Columbia, Mo. QEDALIA COLUMBIA JEIFFERSON CITY FULTON MOBERLY MEXICO I.. T. POOLE J. M. CREBE11 HU HITU oole and reber IN THE HEART OF MISSOURI Pay cash and live Within your income. Every merchant Welcomes a cash customer. Every graduates future will be better if they start life on a cash basis. Pay cash and sleep Well at nights. Cash makes no enemies. Page 153 .4 Good Place to Bring Your Date --ilfter Every Show .li.i As the crowds surge from the doors of the theater and push out into the less busy street, many minds are set on just one thing, Harris'. They Walk briskly down the street if the evening is cool-otherwise it is a slow saunter-and turn in at the door that is the entrance to a busy meeting place- to a few minutes of enjoyment in con- fections from a superior fountain. HARRIS' MILLARD and SISSON XVHERE' MISSOURI MEN AND VVOMEN MEET AND EAT. 1 .nf 154 I llnl .-.,.-, -Y f --f --- 1-Y - -----....... .L . , 7.7 Y TEXT BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY ART GOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCOTT'S BOOK SHOP 920 BROADWAY Q91 Columbia's Largest, Livest, Leading Clothiers. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and all friends of High School students will find satisfaction in price and service if they l ' 4 bring their printing to l 1 THE RIDGWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY I2 South 7th Street Page 155 I -1- --- ------2 '-'e 'f 1 f 'f ---- - -1T::-1-laik..-.i.f,., ,,,,, . ,.-,Y,, - ,- ivvti N gf,-' R l THE MISSOURI STORES Of Columbia Are The Student's Stores. Text Books Gifts Supplies' Magazines Athletic Goods Typewriters Rental Library 3 c per Day. SATTERLEE'S Books Stationery Gifts COLUMBTA, MISSOURI PERMANENT WAVE Bois CURE MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP WATER WAVES MARCELS Pg 56 THE JOHNSON ALL METAL THERMOSTAT is an llllINll'l'2lllf part' of tho -lolmson System of Tem- porutiiro .Rvgrulaition for lmildnigs of all typos. lily lliis Syst:-111 lfliv l'l'llll70l'2lfl1l'9 of the TlI1D01'l'3Nt roonis is ziutoinziticzllly I'02lll2lfCfl and the humidity uonlvollccl. Iii zwsiiix-S ai coinfoiizilile, uniform Tom- lN'l'Hllll'f' for uve-ry 'room coiitzlining' a Joluisoii 'Plum'- Jnostalt. This ALL KIETALH 'l'li0i'mostz1.t is simple. m-nf, and 001111121011 Harnionizes with :my room and is as vfhcivlili as it is zlvtistic. Besides, it COIITZITHS no rulnlmoi' mlizipliraginsa lo Wear out und came trouble. lfzitzllogs will lw maiilml on roqiicst. JOHNSON SERVICE CO. M1i,xviwKEis XVISCONSIN Ollicos in :ill leirgo cities. O Sth :md Clicwy Phone NO. 2 BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY Establisllefl 1865 If you can drive nails in it, We have it. l Dry Goods 511095 l HARDY'S WALK HALF A BLOCK AND SAVE MONEY. 12 N. Sth Men 's Goods HOSie1'y Page 157 A-.gf:--r-rf--Agq3f19fn1.3:r.E33L-a13s1fx '-:Lap-'A'Q--gftf.-f. rx was-' ,.fL---:i 'E :a- -f '-'z .Q-r'-5:-'i5gQ, rw - M :- +' if 3 -1. M 0, X 4 5 31 5 ,, n-is YQ, B E 7 9 L xv ' E WH' 'X 'L . ' ' , '- as 1 f...ri- . , , v . Ark yisff , Building Material Asphalt Roofing Lime Cement U. S. Gypsum Wall Board Phone 194 VVe take a personal interest in serving you. Boone CouN'rY NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1857 I For XVQ Arc- For You Service and Satisfaction it , -ls. II. bf- UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP A , , I-IEIBEL'S PHARMACY ll5 9th St. Phono 562 White South 9th Struct The largest shop in town. Page 158 BRITEN-ALL The Protective Cleaner liwlms Hlfillllllilll Floors li021lIl'lflIl. llla-ikcs old fl4'loo1's look like new. .llriten-all clmliis quickly :md tlionrouglily :incl IS Quar- amtvccl not to iiijure your floors. Approvi-rl by In-zicliug ll1?lI1l1l?21Cll11'Cl'S of ll11Ol6lI1l1, 'l'v1'1'a1zo zmrl rulmlmor Floors. l'i'0l'c-i'i'vcl by ilisfitlltimls ll0CZ'll,lS0 of its exclusive merit. CWritc for sample and pricesj VESTAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 'v Ht. Louis li. 5. A. KAW H59 J Wg I PECK'S ii I ' The Leading Pharmacy X' . if H fmt ,GUM ffm Drugs News Kodaks 0CC'fl.S'l07I ' '- llicrv is si lic-vy .elmo of exquisite ,pt il t Tumi it . . -J 6 19, :-i 9S bc nity ol dr-sign :mil imlivicluzil- lix to liilwpi-1'ly g.!'I'?1ifl' it -- L lll0ll, too, you will find our hos- If 1 V lli'l7ill'lil'IlL'lll lll0NlY cmuplvlic. 50 years old. LEVY ' S Quality Footwear Page 150 .f'?e CQLUMBIAS DEPENDABLE' DI5PARTMu3NT STORE The First Floor Cotton and wool piece goods-the silk department-trimmings-notions-toilet articles- underwear-hosiery-stati0nery+umbrellas-sweaters-y:11'ns. The ready-to-wear depart- ment-hnlways something new. IVL' sell. Thr Go.v.vm'rl Corn! The Second Floor '-FILHE DR.xI'mu' ljEP.'lRTMENT-- A complete interior-decorating department. Let us submit designs for your home or room. VVe are equipped to- make to your order, THSE DRAPERY-THE CURTAIN-THE SHADE' IV: carry the Orinoka Sun Fast Drzzperizuv. The Basement Department The largest stock nf high grade rthina and glassware in Central Nllissouri. You will enjoy inspecting the many beautiful styles and designs. FOSTORIA GLASSVWARE, MIRRO ALUMINUM and VOLLRATH VVHITEXVARE COLUMBIA BOTTLING WORKS , COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. For Your 1'roteftzun Drink Cassidy Bottled Soda. HOME GRONVN FLOVVERS All Bottles Scientilically Sterilized. CUT FRESH COCA COLA All flavors of soda. EVERY MORNING 207-9 S. Sth St. Columbia, Mo. If you Want a, feast come to the 0 K LUNCH ROOM. J. C. SCI-IWABE Fai-ins and Coluinbia. Property for Sale or .l4iXClIHl1Q'l'. . 'W Auctioneer Anywllere amd Everywhere on lbnrtli. Notary Public. Page 160 E. C. CLINKSCALES Folio cms, TRUCKS TRACTORS Gasolinu, Tires, and Automobile Service. Phone 1130. DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING co. Quality-Service CLEANING and PRESSING i PHONE 116 For Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods and Millinery WOLFF-BERGER CO. x s The Heart of Columbia. Buy the best from those who buy the best. N N i Pzzgr 161 1 8 :MXL 0 L -7 .x gl i. , V, V1 ffl 'lf' il'-Iibfi' 'J--,G ' gf' fe '-hrffoezjgflfiff ff 'U ' 'nu if .E . m,,.,l,,. I I , ,I . rp. u,A..LAA- ,- pi. '-1w41..wuu1sf5., Ti+ ' tl I ' I1- '4'- 'f'l? 3'i -.-fi 'f'S45 4f f1- M.. 1Il'l'E?llWE.f!'+ Q ',x'1.:s ' J' -ff' ' ' QM ,Q -,--if--me rlgwgg evrwif .. W f.l.il3l.q-v:gF'Q'3i . ,,, ' wv - 'L' ,V 4-- f22-'5 5'fK?-v4x,fHf'- sg. gy:- I, - 4+'x 45- . l' li? flt'.'1 -n-.- -I .. iff, ' - , vq ,. .eff ' - I ., gn' 15 jlig7, 'fff I I 1 L J, , Aid Iii- , ,fe-, -Aw 'Lf ' --, ' Hffi ffwfs. A r. F' ' 116' ' 'El 4 ,.1 ' . it ,,,...,..-. -1 --' g,,..,-..- -f- R Glhrintian Glnllvgv A Junior College for Women now celebrating her SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY in the field of COLLEGIATE EDUCATION FOR VVOMEN Plfrizfe for informatiovz EDGAR D. LEE, President Columbia, Missouri Plllfl' 162 COLUMBIA :: MTSSOURI Largest Family Store Store Central Missouri Finest ' I Exquisite in . X W Q in Footwear j Hosiery Suvmuok Snmz There is a Distinctive Miller Shoe For Every Occasion. Broadway at Eighth Sit. Phone G3 THE TRIBUNE IH A NflSXVSPAP,ER 'l'll'A'l' GOES INTO 907 GF ALL 'HIE HOMIES Oli' CfflhIllX'Il3!A AND 'BOONE COUNTY. 111 llu' city 1 mo. ......... , 150.40 3 mo. ....,...... fiiI.OO 1 yr. ........... 354,00 The largest: circulation in Columbia and Boone County, Full leased wire service, Market reports, Member Associated Press. ESTES-PARKS THE I-llousa OF FASHION Always And Something new lu Mr' ruuuly DiSi1i1lCfiV6 I mo. .......... 50.25 In aplvwel and 1 ir. .... ..... 3' 3.00 Accesson-ies. Nlnvs Urlflcu Business OFFICE Phone 498 Phone 410 Page 163 HALL THEATRE COLUMBIA THEATRE CONSOLIDATED THEATRES America's Greatest Stars in The Wor1d's Best Plays. EI. H. BANKS, President T. VV. YVHITTLE, V. Pres, B. C. HUNT, Caslmici COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL S100,000.00 Columbia, Mo. THE BANK OF SERVICE COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Blankets and Comforters XVHSl1ClI in Zealitc Soft VVz1tc1'. Dried in thc Opun Air Phone 1758 Rf'fl1FllCCl Soft and Flulffv. Family NVork QL Specialty. H. W. BERRIE, Prop. 106 S. Sth Struct Lot a Dctroit Jewel Range Comc into your lcltchcn And your cooking worries will go out. MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY 706 Broadway -2- Columbia, Missouu Page 164 I 1 RlCHARD'S- MARKET The Best of E1If?1'ytl1i7Lg',, Tllirty-second year. Phone Two-Seven-Oh GRADUATION AND COMMENCEMENT FLOWERS THE FINEST AND FRESHEST CORSAGES BERNARD 'S FLORISTS 919 I31zoAnwAv PHONE 2121 RECREATION PARLOR IS WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE GANG. You'll find pleasures here. Billiards, The Gent1cmen's Game, Furnishes Good Exercise. FARM AND HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN Mrs. 0. J. Weathers, Agt. TAVERN DRUG STORE VVC Are Exclusive Agents for Giebertfs Candies. QBnsy Bee Candies, sf. Louisp Splendid Iine of Compacts and Stationery Page 165 CCLUMBIA EVENING MISASOURIAN Strictly a Newspaper By Ca1'1'ie1'- CENTRALIA LXSI-ILAND STURGEON HALLsv1LL12 HARRISBURG ROCI'I1CI'0RT I'IfARTSI3UllG I'IUN'l'SllALE Established in 1857 Anywhere in Boone County Three months ....... -- 750 One year ..... --,-ff53.00 Outside County One year - ...... ..... - 513-11.50 Member of Audit Bureau of Ci1'cul:xtion. WEATHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors Exide Battery Stzitioii Radio afnd Radio Supplies GOLDlVlAN'S 910-912-914 Read to Wear Everyifhing Electrical Dry ltliggifery S N. 9111 Sf. 1,l10116 :soo Shoes Get the Habit of Going to JACKSON'S GROCERY For Your HAYS HARDWARE COMPANY CANDY AND FRUIT . Winchester Store XVC Appreciate Your Business. H Plione 147 808 Bflwy Phone 207 11 S. Sth Columbia Page 166 BAYLESS ABSTRACT COMPANY f.I1IC01'PO1'J1tCdD It is Better To Be Safe Than Sorry LET US MAKE YOUR ABSTRACTS IVC own the only complete set of Abstract books in Boone County. 805 XVALNUT PHONE 1408 STANDARD MERCANTILE CO. A COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. ALSO I-Iousmmnn FURNISHIINGS THE MISSOURI FARMER Missourils leading farm paper is published and printed in Columbia and costs 51.00 per year. If you have friends or relatives Who are farm- ers, Why not present them with a year's Suh- scription? Telephone 785. ll i Pa qv 16 ABRAHAM LINCOLN said: Teach economy. That is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money. A BANK ACCOUNT with interest compounclecl is a safe, easy and successful saving plan. A Small deposit is all that is necessary to start an account with this bank. CENTRAL BANK R. R. WALTER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 400 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, AIISSOURI JOHN H. MCHARG COOK BROS MOTOR CO Complete l1ne of . . HupmOb1lelReO groceries. N. W. BURTON Cchicken and egg inanj calf YOU Wallf 21 good Handles Live and Dressed trinnning Poultrv ' go to Retail and Wlicmleszile the BIG 4 BARBER SHOP 203 N. 10th Street Phone 947 Fails' 168 It l A STANDARD OF SERVICE Our idea of printing-house service is that the purchaser is entitled to entire satisfaction with each order. J. GUY IVICQUITTY Quick Printer Phone 2249 91121 Broadway Compliments of F. J. FEINEMAN SCHOQL EQUIPMENT Co. 804 Pine Street Saint Louis Get IDE SHIRTS Metal weather strips snve fuel, ,md eliminate dust :uid soot. RULLINS HOSE at ESTILL L. EDWARDS JACKSONVS goo Guitar Bldg. Phone 1762 POPUMR PRICES 917 Bdwy. IH South Eighth Phone l-L33 CLEANING - PRESSING J' E' HATH N S-UDDEN SERVICE CONTRACTOR AND ISUILDICR CLEANERS V . . I'IIll.llIl1i1l1 lgllllfllllg ALTERINCQ - DYEING gy, C. MCCLUSKEYY lvlgr- Oliice Phono I-Ionic Phone , 2085 986 Open from 7 zu. m. until the last Suit is Out I 'age 170 I I II I ,I n .I 1 I , I I I I II Ig W W . I ,I I I ,. I I I I. II s I :I I II I I I II I I i , I I QI N. I FX' If I I.Q.,-s II II I II I3 ,II I ISI ,Qs A.,.f J , ,..s W: X, I , -T ff'-S .f II 1 3 I -, . 1 'I 1, 1 . I I 7 I .21 :mg ,,,..'g :S . I I -Mm- ' 'ffm I I : I K I- ' -1- 1 . ..I.-5 .,.... .W : , lam., .C3.,.., 91:15 i,2 .... --1: . .. .s ' if . I: I rs.. TF? 1: 3 H 1 IIE' I :Y-1 Ui 5 E in --1' il -'mvulw' 'wnuv' wm v' wuuv ', f' wfmaw' I N Q . ,I-Q .hll I ' fm ff' BURGER IDBHIS 2 I Bmw DHSTINCTWEMQR BOOKS I . ' I 2 7'.N,s.l ' 796 42 I QQDEAS Ma! War dlllllldfdjdf Mc apfrgfi, arc fic: I - ?.g ' rcsukiyjoafizsfdkzkyffioyidwrfaadc,-ayocrzbfzczp Q ii ' i , , Z CDIZCGIW afm' 021660 Maas 121 g'c.s'y71.f?yafza'cfy?a14 , V. zfyfbfkc ayzzlygoascykadwayfufaanuaf gg ?E,xr1imcNcE,MASTEQCMFTSMANSHIP AND 'rmi PERSONAL I QQIESII ' Z COOFEKIITION IN A BURGER-CONTKACT do fzof add fo Men 5 1. nbc 5014 gybzzf licydo aafdmafcrzlzfylofzlr ?. j??z1l5'Asa'jZ01L.z Q . Wflyd z1.syf2rIDEl1S I , M' 7 h . , . 3 xg Ig -gin fl BURGER ENGRHVING CO wi O 0 ,I 4.53. 1:25 sig 1 .2 . I 2 + I+ Q Bosfon Bldg: Afclzzsas 51124 if If 'ffl ff 7 ' f 'I' ' sis . fm, ' X II 'fi-T.g,,,,.. I i w , A 429-5 I ff X II x + f .:, f, 1-. -f I I I In .. 'Tiff fl - I- - I 3 EHIQQEQE ,Q gi: QM II rr. 3-'FI I SS Wx 5 ,fE5EaOy -1' ,fi IIN 'I' ' , ' ' S52 QQQW' 'SSFEEI' . Ii: --' ' ,Q :I IQ--N F ' - - I I ' sgiisial A1 lx . L ,I ' . I -I I 1 1 JV, ' .-. I If -I .nu II swf I f f ' I E I .LI M 1'ffg'5QL79g,ffzfQ7' is I? 'f ',l I - I 5. ,.,...1 ,, 1 . iff- ,ii A. I ff: - Q: In ' 1 ,, Ig If I' 'fl f f N'-if 'QIL' I , W ' ,, A ' , aggz .-,lI.I 1 1 ' .rr 'II If I Y Page 171 HUGHES FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE STOVES RVGS TRUNKS SUITCASES BAGS New and Seeondhzm d lf vnu flllllllnlrl br .rum vnu nr! :infl- ing riglii, begin to .mfue. -Tliemlore Roosevelt. Let Your inifizil szivinll' lic an n P' policy in THE NEW YORK LIFE Phone us when you have amy- INS, CO, thing to sell. I-Iighesf cash price paid. W. G. Stephenson 907-11 Vlfalnut Sf. Phone 238 Red Exchange Bank Bldg. Phone S78 Phone 709 VANITY FAIR H. P, Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing Ladies' VVork a Specialty Hats Cleaned and Blocked VVe call for and deliver. S. AMATO DALTON GOAL GO. We have the coal when you need it. Phone 1041 13 N. 4th St. The Best Family Flour For the best family Hour always specify H. P. For the hest poultry feed always specify Red Ring BOONE CO. MILLING 86 ELEVATOR CO. The Convenient Place to Trade Pa ge 172 1 F ORTON-RICE Business SCHOOL 18-21 Hndcn Building I. I I I OFFERING A COMPLETE COURSE IN STENOGRAPHY, ' I I BOOKKEEPING, AND OFFICE TRAINING. PHONE 821 I MRS. J. R. RICE-1354 MRS. G. B. ORTON--1953 I H E T Z L E R 'I S QUALITY AND SAN ITATION I REIGN SUPREME f I II . I ' I ' I II - I I I , I I ' I I I ' ! I o. W. BOUTWELL I I Mercantile Company A' Y' SLATE I I: I h Y I I I I cmoclixllfs, FRESH 1vnraATs, GOOD TAU-ORING I I I I fl sl-miss and nm' c:o.oDs Exchange Nat. Bank Bldg- If I Corner 5th and Hickman Ave. I A CLEANING Panssmc ALTnR1Nc A mi. lg' A-.X Phone 681 4,--'XX iff S- Q' ,WI I I, I y I I IJ I Ig: IIOII I1-Wg 'T 627 Broadway Phone 906 W- J. PALMER A I I I J. LOUIS CRUM I! ' VVAL1. PAPER, MOULDINGS SANITARY PLUMBING WMDOW SHADES L I I W! ' I 'WD GLASS, PAINTS, VARNISHES ' I SCIENTIFIC HEATING I I Cor. 9th Sc WVaInut Phone 866 II F , :Ill l!'urk G1m1'anlr'ml I I ' I I I 4 I Ig PHX? 173 , 'Ag 'IIA,X,,.7 .3 -.YC ..-.-- ---.- - - ---- ---1----- ---- --.-.-...---E-.--..-,.v1..- --f- -4 i-,-.---fx--.-7 --44.46 sxlj V A 'E ' EE- -1E'il':l3IE.-Ilffll-WEQ W , TQ ' . CENTRAL DAIRY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Who introduced the new devices That raised the grade and lowered prices, On everything in creams and ices? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Who fills your orders day or night And has it done exactly right To everyone's delight? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Who helps to entertain the guest And gives the meal an added zest And shows the hostess at her best? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Who taught the little tot to say In such a sweet and charming way Mother, may we have more today? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. CENTRAL DAIRY 406 Broadway Phone 1300 Pg4 jf'-k I I I II I I I I 'se 'A -. -'aff I I I LJ! ...N I -1 .k., I I I I I I II II I ff. 1 V I me I -1-1 ,- i....1 Livio-'-3' THE CO-OP ----- Where service and co-operation with the students predominate. We strive to give you the Very best quality mer- chandise at the lowest possible prices. BASEMENT JESSE HALL Your PH OTOGRAPH ER WESLEY BLACKMORE 910-A Broadway 35-Phone Pglg .,,- ,,V- WI- ,L FH -. M1 I K X L iff, ' ER l w n v 0 J 1 L VVrite to Igcssclc11tfW'O0d, Q Stephens College H12l.illf21iIlS Stfphe 3 Iege, or in- ' ' ' Ll Iu'oucl':.'til I ftzt' , i 0 0lH1u111hw, Hivaznurr. M-RU. 'fa S Page 176 I., q- g-----,..,,..-M-g..,,.,A.. AA , -N - 1., fw, TA 5 7 ..q..... -- ...Y-f' 1' -V - - 9 'N WE GRADUATE EXPERTS Our commercial school issues diplomas 15 . Q to all our graduates in every branch of ' learning, and with this indorsement as si Z an introduction our voung men and f fR4 2 C Y ' I I I anywhere. Very often we secure posi- Kl tions for them as soon as they graduate. 'N VVrite or call regarding our next semester. V -1 . ,Z - . -. if x x 'Q ! - 'rf ' . ' If ' A ' E. ' V-Tgv ' women can obtain well-paying positions I ' I ll 'I 'l fl' All ROSENTHAL SCHOOL of COMMERCE Three Schools: ELVIRA BUILDING, 10th and Bdwy. University Student Branch at BIBLE COLLEGE Jefferson City, BACON BUILDING Telephones: 1095 and 1214 Green F. W. WOOLWORTI-I CO. Broadway-near 9th Strictly a five and ten cent store -Featuring- Fresh Candies--School Supplies-Toilet Articles--Stationery-Novelties- Party Favors-Seasonable Merchandise and Specialties of all kinds. TRY WOOLWORTH'S FIRST The Latest Fabrics in Snappy Style Have it made to measure by THE CAMPUS TAILORING COMPANY Conley Avenue Jesse Hall is Opposite Us Page 177 A. BUCHROEDER JEWELER jewelry of every description. We specialize in fraternity and sorority jewelry. Repairing a specialty. Diamonds Silverware Cordova Leather 1015 Broadway Phone 704 Green WILLIAMS' BARBER SHOP ISVRELTABLE IN EVERY NVAY. -CALL- TI5 Broadway Phono 288 Boa MUNTAG'S A'l'l'T'lH'I'-1'-7 ' S sTAT1oNERv VVOMEN'S READY-To-WEAR TOILET GOODS DRY ooons STOWE PHARMACY Page 178 THQEK STWDHQ VICTOR 'BARTH'S- Everybody,s Store HERMAN HOLLOWAY'S NEWMAN PAINT SI-IOP Hardware, and. Stove Co. is Colmubizxfs Complete l 'l'l1u Plzncv 10 have ax HM.dwa1.e Stow 1 1. . Y ' ' Lmsqllvn' If mush put on that can' of yours 904 Broadway Phone 2234 Page 179 MEMORY 'S NAMES I X Your Name and J ust a Word I5 mv J 1 Q-'QJ' U -, Q fvvgf Y M x K 1' .jijz ,f firfgjf-'f' Y ' U I, 1, . ' ' . !' ,I W Cl Q! E 1 f . .X I QW ' M IU, r X I N Y N V2 ' ' 47 ,, l xl, l 1- W V I I 'rf' X X, !' f , . I W . fn! 1 1 1 - -H l Page 180 1 W fix- 1 L2 K' Y f 3 X ,f ,,L-..-,--....,.A.M,-A,----.,,,, We , ...,.--..k,--,M,...4H,.1,---Af LH? r ..,. x . A --V- . - 17' 1 Home of the Quadrangle Orchestra You will always find here the latest in Records and Songs. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING MUSICAL f51 4 T Virginia Bldg. ' I w u r T i FURNITURE LUGGAGE 1 lf RUGS , PARKER S l li i ,1 16 North Tenth Phone 53 I g T F l l l Pagf ISI E- . K.. Y- - 1- ,W , H1 1 r I rm- -- A23H-'- x - 1 A?3,.-4'f ff-7-1 ,fj.'g.5':.- fft 3j,fg.'1.T? , H if 3 ,,....,x.....-..L,.Qls NU, figggf -H, YH, ,T -J Y -- :-f2----f- -. va: .x :QM N 4 r ig 5 5 ' 5 MEMORY 'S NAMES, 1 ii YOUI' Name and J ust 21 NVo1'd ' ' lf , .Fu , J :TL Nfl X . ,A I f,-5' It X p iff f fix, I-5 fx' .fyLV,l.f1,-f' H 1 It ' - ' In .-- 'A 8 f fi' V f V gf I I f X. , . N A 4. t A I. I I fl x - v' 1, V, 4, .. xxx-4. 'le' ai, 5 --,v,., 4- ,HL-A, Y fn- 44- , 'MASK 5 :,k,+ H Lyf, ,L , 5 ' '11 Q f ,.,V,,' L I: A Y J 1 ,. .W , , A , ,7'n If QA 1 , , Af' , f .QL ' 'r ly , 'S' ', iff- I' L J ff' L 'V fffff 15 'J 7 -C-xix LL, MN 'ff fr- ff LL FT! v 5. . ,JJ .,.A'. lu I , ' I, gf . I I ,, A I 1 ' ,-PDQ! ff - - ,Vik . Daffy.. .K Lg' fx 62.7-14 .A,,9L4,Qf1F 1 A . I I W ' f f If ' ' A, A f l r , A ' . A, ,fw , A W fff ' ' Q Y V K h 4- fx 5. , JW X1 L' . kj ,X Aj QA if 174 ., ,Q LJ-I 5fL,4-,,.vQ,-an . KLA-3, -V ,,, JJ, ., X vv ' A NJJW V' K2 ,FQ ' fx tv' 5 .' 1 iff-fvC,0LJ , rx, -, - . ., F- ' WL. 1 ' V f L A X . p - Cl ,cf 1, z,zQ:f aT.4, ,Qfz:4f:,c , ,ll X ' nj 1 - 7 f M V M-, . I 1 W , I V r A ' 1, A ' ' ' 1' AP i .K-fdJfU,f'1f- V' -Af'-fi! f -4310 Q-M755 QL 004' 1' . ' x KX ' ' - f ' ' .' VW- KJ- UW . .. ,M .3 1. ' Xifvfgi xv: -:x,v.v N.-A rx. , Y-, .ar KL I Q,-.K-gy sz ,v ziunkg. . QLM . kin. I in Mk-V'-,., QALF: I , , 2 - ' ,N X 'if' ,E 4 ', 'L 3...-' A . XR RH,.f!V L 2. we , 7 N X f YN 9 .1 4 A .Q - 's , . x N X gm, f - ' v , A , ' PW yr M f I 7 ' we I-A E i A I rf' L , , ' V .J F 'L-L ,,- - inf, f 1 Lf-,,L,,f AJU I L..-J J' xv ' X' I - j I ff ,U fc 3, gl Q V, Lx, Y fn ' v 'a V . ' ff 5 3Q -1 ' L, 4 fl- XI' , V1 141 .f V.-ff, f 5' ,n ,, JJ, , fini i 'Lg' : Q, 4 Y. L F, - I ' ' f - L ' f JY 1 V1 f 6 4 A 1 Q XX . I If ' , ' M Y r X A' 1 , j I wwww - Page 182 W .mf I no T M L-- 'I 'xv 1. J f -V ,, f , .1 ,,...- 4. - .,.f . -- ' fr '- -1- -'LK I LUMBER NVQ want your business. Our lnzntcrizlls are goody Our prices, 1'8HS0l1iliJiC5 And our sf-rvicc, unsurpassed. Favor us with your next order And lot us prove this statement. PRoc'roR LUMBER Co. Phono Ono Dozon 1019 Rogers St. RI+llVl'l+lMBER , - 9 Everybody Likes Candy r 'llliQ,lkU9- , ,-9.4144 ORANGE CRUSH e A BOTTLING an n CANDY oo. - -1 Hord Mayo, Prop. Drink Botilrd ciEll'iJONEli0fi 1iCVl'l'?LQ'f'S Roluciubol' That THE DRUG SHOP is il02'ldfjll2ll'TCl'S for Kodaks and Kodak Fiuislliug. NVQ thank you young' pooplo for your patronage for 1926 and rcquost Z1 continuamce of same for the coming year. W. C. Knight, Prop. Page 153 MEMORY 'S NAMES Your Name and Just zu. Word JJ 74i,4,,,,,, T JJ 3 ' ffQ2,fQ411,Qf' U42Q51.4fffQ2fz, U X U' iff Pagf 184 ' ' l 'A'fff'ThfA'fQ Mf-QQQQQQ ' 'A'f.f' Qfmf lf A g-,jkff f The following men and Women have contributed their financial support to the Cresset, and We take this means Of signifying our appreciation. DR. BRAGG DR. MIKEI, DR. HILL DR. DIGOES DR. ELZEA DR. 0,BRYAN GORDON COLE FLOYD HARDY WADE Page 185 I I I I I I I II I I II I , I I I I I I I I I I I 5' I I Ii I , I i III .xl J I I . Ii I. II . I ' V! , , ,V , EI Il I' ! I, I I , I! I I I II 'I .I I I AQIMQ. I ,M iz!!-fxtxh-,Xu KI, I I-f-If ,I I I IIJI I Ili ,. HU. ,,i,.T- l I I I I I il I I I I 'I :I I i' I I ' I I , I I. . I Lqmi' Page 156 'Z 2. ' ,Q inliw fi-gT,ig5M,? - -- - T TH