Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 164
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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAHY 3 1833 01776 0098 GENEALOGY 977 . 80a C7aHHS 19a9 a Crcjiret - 3 F. liior-Ii,-Chirf J. A. i ' H ' KTOK. Jh. 7i ( o i II ( ' ■s Alalia ire r E. W . Stepukxs Publishing Co. Piinifis ' ' ■X K « I, i: V B I, I ' K M o H E Photographer Bi hi;kr-Bairu Engraving Co. Kno-ravcrs J ilofj hQa 61 ike cjonior CiQ ' M ' JiioA c cAoo Cow nGia J cMi froi)ri , oreidora Ohu ihe Gioliieeaifi i)o ume of ifiQ GresTj ' G i aii)e j io yoV i i iQ A e ifioi iroi) idi f find ii a cnisiof of Py nG noriej ' of your LA na cMvaier ' ?. te 2 ' G oicai M loa 6 ' (? IS in oi)r nGoris {oOqu Jofic cfiQri sR.QO nay ii 6a J3?(? j j ' irii of ifiQ vOpy oqu, Jieev in a coni si cia ii fafC JcJiji a oried ja ifiQ Arife i C o ynau i oi jpi ii oh D off 1% jifau ifiQ cramQ ofdC ful cflaff m9 v i4 !a ■sD tf _Xj (5JlU . , on ie it v ' m.AifilGiicj 4 eVer j eo ike Cam ou r of u cAoo cJayj on. £ctcA lOG yo i cyacJdonGcJ yno noru Jo cJac Lr vJe Join woaJa nva aoaiJi and o ? C nloaiod {c romain a r iAo i o w aij c- - () i(? i jprmc-tme como iije cJreamofo A r ocjs UAcuoA crr me roamy aj ancu e ar uJa J J o Qroen {ree iiiai zd JjyDQr ' o ifiQ Jjdmd, care -free, A orcuy ifiai witru i xQ fo ne. r(?czc enoJ ' and ' j iJoyj- ■4riU, eaoar v}(?J recafi goc I o GiTsrec) tAinQ J Qini ?o ij o i ifie. caaJdiT of trie ni za. c Ag roac} lOe Jodo {no. Ai j j ' OG t yar aaJoy, AlrAir j ' AacA zoAoVec) jpoz lAoir i aJiYt jAoAf Winy ya Aoier c)auip reivrni Q ' ihcilfAiZsr u) I Jinc) CJliff JjJic) Pce i.Q y of a a fad uej terJau, (Jocdi e IS vJilre vOAo con ia - siTUci Vif c7 ic) o siA d in ino SuifuiGJ j ' of daiA viriucu Carfyfe - Cme Aona ihal Jo ouJ i iof eci con. ocfuoVe-Jrt chQe) minxj f j E. . JCcUyfs A Booth W. I. Oi.ivfk u Miss .Mauv .1. Baknktt A. 13.. A. M. Latin and Frencli Mrs. Eliza Henderson Gibbaxy B. S. in Education Stuilv Hall. Librarian ALi. Ralph A. Brunk B. S. in Education Physical Education ALss Hazel WALLi. -(;i-oHn Hokfmax A. B., A. M. History Mrs. Caroline C. Crane B. .S. in Education Latlu■lnatics Lss Roberta Howell B. J.. . . L. B. S. in Education English Mrs. Elsie Park Duncan A. M.. B. S. in Education Home Economics .Mr. Lvxx Hiii.MEL B. S. in Education .Music and History Mlss Hertha Eitzen A. B., A. M., B. S. in Education Latin and Mathematics .Miss Chloe Jordan A. A. Commercial Subjects u n J- Miss Nellie Mae Kitchens A. M., B. S. in Education Commercial Subjects and Mathematics Mr. ' n.Li M H. LeFever B. S. in Education Physics and Matliematics Mrs. Cynthia McHarg A. B., B. S. in Education English X. D. Motsincer Professional Bass Player Director of Oreliestra Mrs. Berxue Sl howexofrdt V A. B. English. Mrs. Harriet Wright S.mith B. S. in Education Physiok ii;y .ind Biology Mr. ' .. .M. .Strong Manual Tr iining and Mechanical Drawing Miss Alice ' ILI1ITE B. S. in Education Biology and Art Miss Margaret Xowell B. S. in Education Physical Education Mrs. Helen D. Williams A. B. Historv Page ; IVI M M IX MEMORIAM FRANCES C. COLE. In this, our Book of Memories, it is fitting been, .is her remembrance will always be. the that the place most honoured be dedicated to insjjiration of the Cresset, the undying memory of one whose counsel lias (fefilonr IQW cJona node c oea of v)crih peGn aciea Dij ine Qreal ond nroinu (Jomcr ' o . cZc! ihov crcaic ihis orcai C rej oi A AaiJe Aohoed zo ' j Ac e i u- xJin{u JAQy Aaue cuoAi jcr J jcA yiarbA ic ' iC cAoo dixiray a{AA G noi)e - fieiy yorciJe j Aey AaiJe wcru Ac area , oc cJ nnoaof r. Qihefh Aij iha cT ' loie Aor Air ' i lioncd ; JJori y no xor {c -Inesa j Qn oir , A( A Ae c qj ' j ' oJ iuJeixiu r rtJ iQ, Tviik J ' LiccG ' rs ifioir aoaA - {A f Ar Ti QIC J Anne I ' r.fie IQ N CLVDA BIXKLER— Kiki French Club; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 2 Jr. Ciiiiimercial ; Thalian Guild. 01 all Ihf ■T.i-ords oj toriiriie ur pen She liles the vcnrd m-e-n. WAKIJ SHRVOCK Jr. Commercial; Boys Athletic; Business Opportun- ity— Pres. ' 29; Radio ' club; Pres. Triple C ' 29; C Club ; Torch Club. In all the ii ' orlJ no greater nuraele than myself. GEORGE RIDGWAV Radi ) Club; Business Opportunity; tJlee Club ' 28 ' ■C Club; Football ' 28; Thal ian G ' uild. Lives in the eountry : goes harefiioteJ in the siimrne time. DOROTHY EDWARDS— Dot- Class Representative ' 26; Student Council ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; French Club; Vice-Pres. Class ' 28; Thalian Ciuild; CJirl Reserves; Cresset Staflf; G. A. A. Likes flozvers — espeeially BuJs. FRANCES FROST— Jack G. A. A.; Garden Club; Domestic Science Club Thalian Guild; Girl Reserves. No, she ' s not a sister nf Jack. DCRWOOD Ct)OR Math. Club; Radio Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Boy ' s Athletic Club. If ' liat makes him so hashful anj so grave. MILLARD STEWART Hi- ' l ' ; Football ' 27, ' 28. In infancy he felt out of the ■tt n, o-Tf and came doi n plump. EVELYN SHOEMAKER— Evie French Club; Thalian Guild; CJirl Reserves; Nuising; Business Opportunity. .• ring on the finger is ix ' ortli tii-o on the phone LENA HELLER Thalian Guild; Jr. Commercial: Math ' ; Glee Club ' 28; Girl Reserves. In her Freshman year she acted like a Senior: in her Senior year she acted like a Freshman. A. D. SAPPINGTON— Sap Hi-Y ; Debating Club; Business Opportunity Club; Thalian Guild; Cheer Leader 29 ' ; Math. Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Latin Club; Student Council ' 27. Mother, must ' zce ha ve more! N IRMA McAllister— Squiimy charlotte JUHNSTON— Johnnv G. A. A.; French Club; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. Pies. ' 29; Latin Club; Thalian Guild; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Girl Reserves; Student Council ' 2S ; Pres. Tlialian Torch Club; Girl Reserves. Guild ' 29; Cresset Staff. II ' e iiDiiilcr if she ' s r iiirl In her sleep. She leans loii:ard mus ' u. EDCiAR VAN lUSKlRK— -Nan Rjdio Club; Thalian Guill; Math. Ckih. sn ivhy must hint ' ? lie ' s iltine us i n hiir .1. K. wrk;ht Hi-V Pres. ' 2 9; Radio Club; Thalian Ciuild; Cilee Club ■2S, ' 29. Cet Jiuk an J the heunslolk. anj I ' ll he the i;ninl. RUTH KinWELL LOUISE WILSON— Weesie Girl Reserves; Thalian (uiild; Sr. Cmnniercial Club. Jr. Commercial Chdi; Thalian Cniild; Sr. Commer- Silence is golden: so i-e knoii- she iLirt ' t die in the cial Club; (Jirl Reserves; CJarden Club; Orchestra poorhous Latin Club. Ihr type types ivell. RAV DR ' i ' nEN— Poochie C;iee Club ' 29; Business Opportunity; Thalian (JuiUi Merry have nx-e met and merry have lie parted. DORorilV tiRIH-TN Girl Reserves; Latin Clu ' .i; Thalian Guild; CJlee Club; G. A. A.; M Club. -Ifhen Inn and dnty elash. Let duly gii tii smash. RALPH TRABER Thalian Cniild ; Business Opportunity; .Mathematics Club; Science Club; Debating Club. Does he really study, or it is just natural PACLINE CAREY Thalian Ciuild ; Girl Reserves. - graduate of the C ' niversity of .Ifriia. Pa e 21 N I ALMA BALLEW HALLEXE FORBES Thalian Cniild; Math. Club; French Cluh; c;. A. A. Thaliaii CSuild; G. A. A.; French Club. S ioiL-s gr ' ufiron ability on the hnsket hall conn. .ihout as ijuiet as an Ingersoll ivatch. WILLIAM WOODWORTH— •Bill VIRGIL SCHNEIDER Bonis ' Athletic Club; Radio Club; |r. Commercial Jr. Commercial Club; First Aid Club. Club ' ; Glee Club ' 28, ' 29; Thalian Guild. - Ullle hoy itv ; a little voire. (I. .luliet. Inhere art thiiu! ESIE PHILLIPS Thalian Guild; Ciirl Reserves; French Cluli. What ' s in a name. ' ' I e.- feit lo ehange mine. HELEN OVER— Sandy Thalian Guild; G. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Latin Club. you can stay neutral, ivhy form an opinion.- It ' s such a hother. RAYMOND SELBV— Ray Math. Club; Thalian IJuild. See .-lllen. EDWARD ATKINS— Ed Glee Club ' 27, ' 29; C Club, Pres. ' 29; Business Opportunity; Boys ' Athletic Club; Football ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ' 29. They call him a sheik: nobody knoKS idiy. BERNADINE BRYAN— Bernie Thalian Guild. Oh. and ivhn ' s tlie lady fair With the cool collegiate airf FAYE LEWIS Crirl Reserves; Thalian Guild; Ir. Commercial Club. Others are -lalltng to talk — diy should I bother: Page N FLURA RAMSEY Cjirl Reser -es ; Debating Club; Latin Club; Garden Club; Cjlee Club ' 26, ' 27; Jr. and Sr. Commercial Club . I ' m litllr, hut so is ti stick nf Jyniimite. ERNEST SWEARINGEN Aeroplane Modeling; Sr. Commercial; Math. Club; Science Club. Some filumrii vhen he ii ' as a freshman. ACDREV KING Home Nursing Club; Girl Reserves; French Club. LaugheJ and lingereii, laughed and left. GLENN LEWIS Business Opportunity Club; Radio Club; Boys ' Atli letic Club; Science Club; First Aid Club. If ' lien he tackles any thing, he has a goal in sight. ELLA BASS ALLEN— Skeeter Girl Reserves; Cresset Staff; Pep Squad; Torch Club; Business Opportunity; Latin Club; Pres. ' 29; G. A. A.; M Club; Thalian Guild; Student Coun- cil ' 29. To my extreme mortification I gro-xi; -iciser every day. F. A. KLRTZ— -Fay Thalian Ciuild ; First Aid. may not he handsome, hut I ' m darn good-looking GENELLE McBRIDE— ' ■Skippy Pres. Girl Reserves; Thalian Guild; Pep Squad; Business Opportunity; Debating Club; Pres. Home Eco- nomics Club; Glee Club ' 27; P. : G. Staff; M Club; Cresset Staff; G. A. A., Pres. ' 29; Torch Club. Began her journalistic career as editor of the ll ' eakly lug Il ' ump, GLENN BAUMCjARTNER Jr. Commercial Club. Every inch a king. NEVILLE CLATTERBUCK: tiirl Reserves; Commercial Club; Thalian Cniild; Latin Club. The personification of percision. HUGH JONES Cresset Staff; Debating Club; Pres. Radio Club ' 28; Pres. Commercial Club ' 28; Business Opportunity Club; P. k G Staff; Torch Club. .-I capital hoy nx:itlt a capitol interest. Page 23 N JUNIOR RENIE Busine ()pp irtuiiin ; Science Chili: Radio t ' luh; Bov ' s Athletic, Tin- littir h ,y .ii ,„ likes hi r girls. RUSEMARV LIXAS— Rosie Latin Club; Debating; Girl Re erve ; Thalian Guild; Pres. Torch; Debating Team; Editor Cresset; M Club; Athenean; CJlee Club. She may not kno=ii- li,-r I ' s iitid r ' s. hut slir surr knoii-s her J. Ifs. JEAN McC;iNLEV— Mac Debating Club; Athenean; Debating Team; Mathe- matics Club; G. A. A.; Thalian Guild; Torch Club; Cresset Staff. convinceii iigiiiiut her =ii-ill She ' s of the same o i::iiiti still. JOHN WOOD Science Club; Mathematics Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Boys ' Athletic Club; Sr. Commercial Club. He lijould stop St. Peter ' s roll call to ask a rjuestion. J. V. OWENS. JR. Math. Club; Thalian Cniild; Aeroplane Muileling Club; Bo s ' Athletics Club; Sr. Commercial Club. ■■z;c , , give him a roast, the eJilor icoiilj eensnr it- DOROTHY NELL CHILDERS— Ditto Thalian CJuild; Latin Club; Jr. Commercial; tJlec Club ' 28, ' 29; Mathematics Club. Wants to kii()i-c ivhat the • ' ivIiatehantaeaUil has In Ja -. ilh the .  ?« ' .v  « ' • ■■■x -hoJa.lJy. PALL ALEXANDER Aeroplane Modeling Club; Latin Club; Business (Opportunity Club, K1101VS SI, mueh ahinil aeriiplaiies he ' s light lieadeJ. FREDA HOPPER Garden Club; Latin Club; Debating Club; Girl Reserves; G. A. A. Liglit head, flight heart. Iii;ht feet — lii;ht iLeii;ht. RAYMOND OWEN Thalian CSuild; Commercial Club; Poster Club; Radio Club; Bus iness Opportunity; Boys ' . ' thletic Club. Til live long it is neeessary to li-ve slovcly. CHARLOTEE CRANE— Ickie Latin Club; Cilee Club; .Mathematics Club ' Jr. Com- mercial Cluli; Ihalian (.,uild; T uch Club; Cresset Staff. She laughed at his: she laui hed at that, and then she laii ' .. ' lied some more. Page 24. N ANXE ELIZABETH McLACHLAN Tlialian Guild; Sr. Commercial Cluli; serves; Domestic Science Club. So Sin i i she luites In l iiy dtlenliiin. MILDRED LLMB— -Mimi c;lee Cluli ' 29: Thalian Guild. In diiiinni- site ' s the last i nrA And rilsr, ijuite pnpiiltir. -zie ' Te lietird. EDWARD PHILLIPS— -Ed- Glee Club ' 29; Footbcll ' 28; -C Club. Noiv lir knniL-s the (. ' ( ' Iiih is tiol 11 luiviil ori;iitiiziilio!i. ANNA LEE PR.ATHER— -A. Lee Ciirl Reserves; Thalian Guild; C. A A. s ie has any limits she has Irll u s in dniilil- SAM WILSON— ' Sammy C Club; Torch Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Pres. Mathematics Club; Thalian Cniild ; Cresset Staff Student Council ' 28, ' 29; Business Opportunitv Club Boys ' Athletic Club; Basket ball ' 28, ' 29; C. Track Gentlemen [oefer hhinjes — hut i;entlen niirry hnin- GECRGE IRL JACKSt)X Business Upportunitv; Jr. Commercial Club; French Club; Boys ' Athletic Club. - ; ' leiirnim; is ihin vermis. Ileu-iire. ' ORA WADE Mathematics Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Sr. Com- mercial; Thalian Chiild ; Ciirl Reserves. ris icell he out at the ivorlj as he out lashion. J. A. PRUCTUR. |R.— Jimmie Ancel Debating Club; Poster Club; Business Opportunity; Science Club; Mathematics Club; Business .Manager Cresset; Adv. Team for P. and C; Torch Club; Stu- dent Council. ' 28. Great men die ynuni;. and I don ' t leel -z ell myself. ETHYL ENGLISH— Eshel Thalian Guild; Girl Reserves; G. A. A.; Cresset Staff; CJlee Club ' 29. Our future evangelist. She takes her te.xt from Samuel. CJLADVS MIICHELL— ■■c;lad French Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Sr. Commercial Club; Gill Reserves. She ' s a little dear — Hies at the at t roaeli n „ man — z-.-e -a-on ' t say in z-.hi ' h direetion. Page N CHRISTINE MILLER— Teen French Club, Pres. ' 29; Tlialian CuiUI: PoMer Chih; Home Economics Club. Life is real, life is earnest. JAMILEE BALDW IN Home Economics Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Tlial- ian (niild. Modesty is the best ' iiiility. KENNETH ATTEKBl RV— Kennie Business Opportunit.v ; First Aid Club; Student Council, ' 29; Basket ball ' 29. Giz ' e me tun or give me death. FRANCES DENHAM Home Economics Club; Science Club; CJirl Reserves; Sr. Commercial Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Latin Club. . tountry l,elie. Il ' in lolled herf SICART HAYNES Latin Club; Mathematics Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Sr. Commercial Club; Debating Club; Hi-V. A ladies man in every way. But a different lady every day. JEANNE HIBARD— -Hebrew Cresset Staff; Pres. M Club, ' 29; G. A. A.; Latin Club, Pre.;. ' 28; Pres. Debating Club, ' 29; Tbalian Guild; Math. Club; Torch Club; Glee Club. .1 good guard — kee is halls from the baskets and troubles from life. LESTER PALMER Bovs ' Athletic Club; French Club; Mathematics Club ' ; First Aid Club; Radio Club. So far ahead of his Physics class that Mr l.eFevre sent him to take an office course. LIXILLE WOODSON Girl Reserves; Thalian CJuild; Jr. Commercial Club; Sr. Commercial Club. Hiippy-go-lucky, fair and free — Sothing there is that bothers me. PAIL McMillan Business Opportunitv ; Jr. Commercial; Bo s ' Ath- letic Club. He knows all about the Tavern Song. DELLA RICE Latin Club; CJirl Reserves; Home Nursing. Her name may be forgotten but never her pleasant disposition. Page 26 N MABEL RICKS Home Nursing Club; Girl Reserves. Her fiends are many and her enemies feiu. EDNA TORNSJU Girl Reserves; Tlialian Guild. Loves it sing on the high c ' s. WILLIAM PVLE— -Bill Busine-s Opportunity; Poster Chib; Debating Clnb. Wise and otherwise. NORMAN ASHLOCK Radio Club; Latin Club. lie could be a ladies ' man if he so z illed. MARY McCONATHV Latin Club; Girl Reserves; Jr. Commercial Club; Sr. Commercial Club. Mary, Mary, (juite contrary. Dorothy belle henry— Dot French Club; Garden Club; Jr. Commercial Club Glee Club ' 29 To know her is to love her. CLINTON FROST Mathematics Club; Radio Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Business Opportunity. iriio says big things don ' t come in small packages? WALDO PALMER— Wad Sol afraid of work, but not in sympathy ii;ith it. PAULINE RINGO— Polly Thalian Guild; Girl Reserves; Jr. Commercial; Home Nursing. Blonde hair and a pretty complexion. Makes all the boys look in her direction. LOUISE GRINSTEAD Girl Reserves; Latin Club; Thalian Guild; Jr. Commercial Club; Garden Club; (iirls ' Athletic Club; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27. She Grins-in-stead. Paze 27 N MARGARET HAWKINS HUBERT ARMISTEAD Mathematics Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Sr. Com- First Aid Club; Business Opportunity; Sr. Com- mercial Club; M Club; Science Club; tJarden Club. inercial Club. Il ' hat a jolly gonj i irll U ' liy li ' irls f n to the Tiger. WALLER STEVENSON Mathematics Club; Aeroplane Modeling Club; Bus ness Opportunity Club ; Boys ' Athletic Club. Large bodies move slonrly. CLARA McCALLISTER CJirl Reserves; Thalian Ouild ; Sr. Commercial Club. jriint is the use f thinkitis iclirn talkint; does iiist as ii ' eHf MARGARET COLEMAN Girl Reserves; Jr. Commercial Club; Sr. Commer cial Club; Garden Club; Thalian Guild. Short in stature, hut high in ideals. CLARENCE KENNETT First Aid Club; Thalian Guild. Jt ' ish lie ' d stayed so ive could have knoiiu hi ALLEN SELBY Business Opportunity; First Aid Club. See Raymond. EDITH LEEBRICK CJirl Reserves; Sr. Commercial Club. She knoii-s her groceries. STANLEY INGOLD MARY FRANCES NICHOLS Science Club; Mathematics Club; Latin Club; Girl Reserves; Thalian Guild; Home Nursing. ness Opportunity; Hi-Y Orchestra ' 28; Garden ll ' e insist her ti-orth could not be estimated by her Poster Club. name Strictly a ladies ' man. Busi- Club; Page 28 N VIRGINIA RUTHWELL— ■Ginny ' Girl Reserves; Debating Club; Torch Club; G. A. A. Jl ' hy does she tike Engiishf STEPHEN PIGG Business Opportunity; Boy ' s Athletic Club; Science Club; Glee Club ' 28, ' 29 ; thalian Guild. He cfinld sell a rass skirt lo an Eskimo. POCAHONTAS THOMPSON— Poky Girl Reserves; Latin Club; Pres. G. A. A. ' 28; Thal- ian Guild. What! No hoys in heaven? Then just leave me here. LERUY McCAMMON French Club; Jr. Comm. ; Bus. 0pp.; Boys ' Ath.; Glee Club, ' 29; Basket ball ' 29; C Club; Class Rep. ' 28; National Ath. Scholarship Soc. ' 29. Spends nil his money at I ' arsons ' Sisters LEEDELL ADKINSON Latin Club; Girl Reserves; Garden Club; Debat- ing Club; Sr. Commercial Club; Poster Club; Thalian Ciuild; Domestic Science Club; Cresset Staff. The ever-ready smile. R. W. MAX ' ELL— -Steam-Engine Student Council ' 27; Bus. Opp. ; French Club; Glee Club ' 28, ' 29; President Junior Class. His favorite gem — the opal. HOWARD PAYNE Business Opportunity; Thalian Guild; Aeroplane Modeling Club; Poster Club. he ' ivill, he lall, and you tan depend on ' t If he li-on ' t he lunn ' t. and that ' s an end on ' t. MARY PURDY Home Economics Club; Thalian C5uild. OPAL HINSHAW Girl Reserves; Poster Club; Radio Club; Debating Club; Math. Club; Student Council ' 28; Cresset Staff. You can send Iter to school, hut you enn ' t make Iter study. PAUL JOHNSON Thalian Guild; Poster Club; Radio Club; Boys ' Athletic Club; Chorus ' 29; Orchestra ' 29. I(e may not he much on humor, hut oh! Iiiiiv lie tickles thofe keys. Page 2Q N LCRA RDLSTON Home Economics Club; Ciirl Reserves ing Club. E-ven good at the hreaklast tahU. MAID TIRNER (;. A. A.; Girl Reserves: I ' halian Ciuild; French Club; t)rchestra ' 28, 29. A7 ( ' spfiikft i icit i her eyes. HAROLD OLIVER Poster Club; Aeroplane Modeling Club; First Aid Club; Thalian Guild. Onivard, mo ' ve onicard Time in your flight And make the hell ring Before I recite. CARLENE TALBOTT G. A. A.; Thalian Guild; Girl Reserves LAWRENCE MOORE Latin Club, Pres. ' 28; Sr. Commercial Club; Science Club; Poster Club; Orchestra ' 29. Intends tii heloni; tu the lohhler ' s union. GRACE FERRIS G. A. A.; Thalian Guild. Althougit she eomes to one ' s shoulder, ther nation to her eyes. Thinks aho-ve us. JAMES CASOX— Jim- Radio Club; Boys ' Athletic Club; Business Oppor tunity ; First Aid. ICe think he ' s related to .loe. C. A. BUSTER Student Council ' 28; Business Opportunitv ; Science Club; Glee Club ' 28. The less there is learned the less t here is to forget. MARGARET TITCKER— ' Margie ' Girl Reserves; Thalian Guild; Student Council ' 28 •29; P. G. Staff; Torch Club; Sr. Commercial Club Vice-President Sr. Class ' 29. Jl ' e ' d hate to think she talked as fast as she typed. GERTRUDE ACFRANC— tSerty Glee Club ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Home Economics Club; Thalian Guild; French Club; Business Opportunity. H ' hat ' s responsible tor that ethereal look in her eyes ' ? Page _fo N GLADYS BISHOP French Club; Girl Reserves; Thalian Guild; Home Nursing Club. Her good minor is lounltiin never Jry. JOSEPHINE SITTMAN Girl Reserves; Sr. Commercial Club; Garden Club G. A. A.; Thalian Guild. Her lieari is higher than she is. JOE CASON Latin Club; Mathematics Club; Radio Club; Poster Club; Business Opportunity. He does his duly day by day In a ijuirl and effieieni liay. DENNIS JOHNSON— -Alibi Debating Club; Business Opportunity; Jr. Commer- cial Club; -C Club; Glee Club ' 28; Football ' 29. ■■.Vm interested in three things — me. myself, and I. MARVLor VEAGER French Club; Business Opportunity; Jr. Commer cial Club; Thalian Guild; Sr. Commercial Club. j ot as serious as she looks. DOROTHY SHRYOCK Ciirl Reserves; Poster Club; Glee Club ' 38; Thalian Guild. She ' s famous because she ' s ll ' ard ' s sister, if for no other reason. CLARENCE BAKER c;lee Club ' 29; French Club. That military bearing. ORVILLE DICKERSt)N Radio Club; Boys ' Athletic Club; Cllee Club ' 28, ' 29. Caruso, the second. Second v:hat VELMA ASHLOCK Thalian Guild; Girl Reserves; Glee Club ' 29; Jr. Commercial Club. She has the joy of living .■ind the everlasting pep. DOROTHY RISH Thalian Guild; Girl Reserves. Gone but not forgotten. Page SI N (jABV SPELLMAN— -Cabby C;iri Reserves; Latin Club; (Sarden Club; Thalian (Juild. Cjlee Club ' 29. Ilrr head has frroii-ti liglitrr sin r shr hnhhed her hair. I.criSE RIMMER— Red c;irl Reserves; ThnHan Cuihl ; (ilee Club -26, ' 27, •28, ' 29. Sinilrs nuty inmr: smiirs i i iy i o. Hill Irrikli-s stiiy nil lurrvcr. JOHN BOOTH Boys ' Athletic Club; Jr. Cnmmercial Club; Aeroplane Modeling Club; First Aid Club. Heads — Basket halt game. Tails — Pieture shoic. Oil Edge— I study. HENRY McC;HEE French Club; Jr. Commercial Club; rbalian (niild; Boys ' Athletic Club; Sr. Commercial Club. Hickman ' s Gene Tnnney. LCCILLE McCOWN C;. A. A.; Thalian Guild; Girl Reserves. Her infliieiuf is far-renching in haskel hall. VIOLA HALL French Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Thalian liuiki; tJlee Club ' 2S ; Home Nursing Club. Her 11,1,110— -Ti, fast. . ' 0 study, tn see u„ man. ROSS DICKERSON Bovs ' Athletic Club; Science Club; Radio Chi Track; French Club. ,• thinks and tliinks—on,e in a chile. CARL HOLT Science Club; Business Opportunity; Student Cotm- cil ' 29; Jr. Commercial Club. Teachers ' pest. VIOLA ROSENDAHL French Club; Ciarden Club; G. A. A. Mr . Gil ' hany ' s ahir assistant— ' nujf said. IDA MAE ASBURY (;irl Reserves; Thalian Guild; Latin Club; Domestic Science Club; Home Nursing Club. Shr sfeaks, helieves. and acts iL-hen she ought. I ' age N MARY ALICE PHILLIPS— Mousle Garden Club; Girl Reserves; Sr. Commercial Club; Thaliari Guild; G. A. A. Life is shint and sii-rrl. iiiij so cm I. RUTH ELEANOR SEE Girl Reserves; Latin Club; Home Economics Chib ; Home Nursing Club. ■■r - sec her, hut -xi-e Jon I hear her. WILLIAM MOSELV— -Bill Radio Club; Mathematics Club; First Aid Club Thalian Guild; Latin Club; Poster Club. Has a inttid of his oicn rind uses it. SIDNEY K.UPEL— Sid- First Aid Club. Speaks elearly ivhe i he speaks at all Carves every ■icon helnre he lets it fall. FRANCES JENKINS French Club; CSirl Reserves; Home Economics Club; Thalian Guild; Debating Club; Sr. Commercial Club. JIas large experienee ivtth tiiekels and dimes. ETHEL LLOYD Mathematics Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Sr. Com- mercial Club; Thalian Cniild. Illn ide hair may he matiujaclured, hiil red hair is natural. ALFRED COFFMAN— ' Coffee- Radio Club; Jr. Commercial Club; Mathemati ' Club; Business Opportunity; Debating Club. The modern Soerates. CLARENCE CROCKETT |r. Commercial Club; Aeroplane Modeling Club Boys ' Athletic Club; Tracl; ' 28; Football ' 29. Tl ' ie sliidenl -zi-ith a purtuise. MYRNA C(.)t)PER French Club; C. A. A.; CJirl Reserves Guild. Never overdoes herself. RCIH BRKJHT Home Econ.imics Club; Thalian CJuild; Girl Re- -er es; G. A. A. If ell. she ' s not so dumhf Page S3 N W. J. PALMER— Chatter Thalian Guild; Boys ' Athletic Club; Glee Club ' 28; Pres. ' 29; Pies. Student Body; Pres. Senior Class 29; Student Council ' 29. Does his nickname agree ii ' iih Ins initials. Wind Jammer. JALIE PEARMAN Girl Reserves, Pres. ' 29; Sec. Freshman Class ' 36; Pres. Sophomore Class ' 27; Pres. Home Nursing Club; Student Council ' 28, ' 29; Editor P. G. ; Thalian Guild; Debating Club; Sr. Commercial Club. An example of ii:liy everyone hales to see the Seniors graduate. BIN ' GHAM KLEINE— Bing- Thalian Guild; Poster Club; Business Opportunity; First Aid Club; Boys ' Athletic Club; Secy-Treas. Junior Class ' 28; Cresset Staff; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. .- teat hef ' s life must he pari lorry. ONEIDA BLASER— Needa Cilee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 29; (Jirl Reserves; Thalian Guild; Jr. Commercial Club; Latin Club. ive did roast her, ' u.e couldn ' t make her mad. TAMES McKAV— Jim Student Council ' 29; Cheer Leader ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Business Opportunity; Basket ball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cresset Staff; Math. Club; Thalian Guild; Bovs ' Athletic Club. Il ' orry kills men. Ifhy die? EXIE PALMER Thalian tiuild; Girl Reserves; Club; Sr. Commercial Club. . typical Puritan Miss. Jr. Commercial LUDWIG BALSAMO— Lud ' Basket ball ' 27, ' 29; Track ' 27; Bov ' s Athletic Club; Business Opportunity; Aeronlane Modeling Club. )V. ' , -Tcv ha-ve no bananas. MARTHA EVERLV Home Nursing Club; M Club; Home Economics Club. Ilrr smile attracts ' em all. E. J. DOl ' tiL.-XSS— Doug Mathematics Club; Radio Club; French Club; Busi- ness Opportimity ; Football ' 29; Student Council ' 28. Knoics foothall from end to end. Thinks a rjuarter- hai k IS a rebate. MARGARET WALDEN c;lee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Thalian Cniild ; Jr. Commercial C lub; Debating Club. Thinks the Merchant of Teni.e sold gondolas. Pose 34 N ROBERT DRAFFEX— Bob Jr. Commercial Club; Radio Club; Glee Club Thalian Guild; Business Opportunity. lla, li ' e fooled li ' im. We duln ' l roust him. FERN MOLLIS Home Nursing; Jr. Commercial Club; Thalian Guild; Home Economics Club. Red means danger, hut not in this taw. And ' ushen it eomes to good nature she loms first plaee. ADDIE LEE B. LD V1X Pres. Garden Club ' 29; Girl Reserves 28, ' 29; Home Economics Club; Thalian Guild; Commercial Club. .: sii ' eeier g:rt just couldn ' t he lound If - uv searched the ii-hole wide luorld round. PAUL SAPP Science Club; Business Opportunity. The gro iini; life of his family tree. WARREN JOHNSON Jr. Sr. Commercial Clubs. lils ' e -Xvv or els ' e ix:on ' t. GRACEMARIE SEMON French Club; Girl Reserves; Thalian Guild; Jr. Commercial Club; Home Nursing Club. He thought and thought and are still thinking of a roast for her. Dt)ROTHV HICK.MAN French Club; Girl Reserves; Garden Club; Home Economics Club. Steadfast, loyal; c-ver dependahle. A. T. DORSEV— Teedle Boys ' .Athletic Club; Radio Club; Pres. Science Club; Mathematics Club. . graduate of the Pullman class. FR.ANK BARNETT business Opportunity. LORNA DAWSON— ••Doonie Debating Club; Thalian Guild; Glee Club ' 29; His highest amhition is to he president of the Long- Latin Club; Girl Reserves; Sr. Commercial Club. fetloivs. Off :ailh the old loves, on ii.ith the neii: P ' l e ,- N GEORGE BEWICK EDITH JACOBS Mathematics Club; B y ' s Athletic Club; French Thalian Guild. Club. Ht ' iif-vps liair is zvomn i ' s rrozcriiftg i lory. If i,-i, Ihe mil Is nilli-d iif- youj.r. ■Ill I,c Inle. Business ( )|)pi]rtunit ' Luni he stiiyrJ v.il i u FRED CALVIN ESTHER JONES C;irl Reserves; Commercial Club, Thalian CJuiUI ; Latin Club. Quiet hut i-ith a ivistinm that piisseth all uuJerstanJ- ing. JOE LOOMIS RICHARD CASSIDV— R J. Ben ' s Athletic Club; Pres. Jr. Commercial Club, ' 29; Business Opportunity; Basket ball, ' 28, ' 29. Giiyly he turne, tivly he remained and reinanwd and remained and traylv he departed Commercial Club; Boy ' s Athletic Chib. There ' s room at the top, Miss Hoffman said, -hid laid her hand on Joe ' s little head. MACRINE CRAWFORD Home Economics Club; Mathematics Club; Jr. Com- mercial Club; Triple C. NELLIE STRAWN .-I x,rl of l,fe upright ■t.hose f uUtless heart ,s free j , . , i lub; Girl Reserves. Irom thoughts  vamty. , . . ,. , ,, „ , .,. ,„„ ., , ,„ ,„ ,,„_ , CARRIE c;rigc;s Carrie is throi-ymii pans and pancakes. EDNA PACE Commercial ' Club ; Girl Reserves; Thalian Guild. seems she doesn ' t helieve it Pace to advertise. VIRcnXIA C;i LIAR Girl Reserves; Fhalian Cniil.i ; Latin Club. Tliinks lots of her eyes (Vs). Sr.A.NLEV WHIT.AKER Mathematics Club; Business Opportunity. CHARLES McCLAREN— ' Bud Mathematics Club; Thalian (Uiild; Business Op- portunity. Jl ' e admire Hud ' s taste. ■irhytakeher the ILL L. NELSON Debating Club; P. Ji G. Staff; Torch Club; V.-Pres Class, ' 27, HARRY TODD ,. ,-„„ , , ,, ,■„,. stafilinifirinaus before he came to Todd-Toddles in a toddliw toddler. this school. Page 36 umortr Wrejumorj; (j e ' Te UAWU ij)e ' i: ' e oA atJir o i- iq (vo - Cur c ajT Aarj ' cAo arj} ariiAj, and diA Qies qiLiU a euJ, tffe ' V aye } i ? orcAeffra md j ij mi i ie( fee Qaclx ioo. Mfi im Aan isorrie Jeachizr, uJe ' VeJe i e jy:Aoo jh cAeQUs. Our £yc iy ioy{icf rioajKi i loiff JaA ihwuo iout t! ie yeanf M ' t2 ajSod q fo fe zuoRt AeJcI Ay fat faAma j5on.d 6 ia 3py Agoar aad rmdj-Apj- ix)?ikL oijecorou) more fond Page 37 u N S Alfred Schbeober Alma Brady ju anita lvth Helen Wyatt Billy Creber Richards Barnett Robert Sisson MVRA Karsch Mary Richardson- Naomi Buster EsTii.L Thurston Genevieve Tornsjo Margaret Stokes Philetha Herrin George Palmer P«ge .f5 Lester Xebel Sophia Troetschler Allene Jones Margaret Miller Beverly Malmo Carl Xeill Cleo Acton Cleone Brown Ernestine Ross Forrest Arnold u N Kenneth Cline MoNA Scott Martha Ann Ridgway Ethel Barton Estes Frank Martin Billy Parks Dorothy Brown Maureen Phillips Martha Calvert Orean Phillips Howard Pyle Louise Luckey Madge Moore Mary ' ' ilson M. F. Thurston Page S9 Jack Meredith Neli.e Gordon Maxine Hatton Evelyn Hill Elton Light Charles Proctor Marian Dunlap Helen Selvidce Enid Jackson Andrew Bass u N Ju-iCE KrXKKL William Xeate Kathrvx I.oxc; Davii Xewmax Emma AA ' aixscott Mae Hall Mary Sears Jexxie McXatt Helex Vau, HiAX Bessie Ambrose Theodore Cotrsai lt ' alter B ROW X Sam Asbtrv LlCILLE GiRSOX Grace Httcheso V TiPTOx Powell (Jraiiam Bray Dudley Glkxx Henry Johxsox Bessie Powell .fACK ChAXCELLOR Johx Glexx J. D. JOXES David Roark A ' iLLi M Christian ( EciL Grant Herbert ,Ioxes ' exthise Roberts Lyle Craig l- ' .DWIX Gwixx Donald Meyer Dolly Rohx ' Joe Crews M. L. Hall loiix Miller Russell Rotiimeyer Roy Doi-GLAs Teresa Hfisler Jaxet Moore Robert Spencer Kdwahii Fawks LVBEL HeNDRICK Sa.mi ' el Moore Clara Talbert Ravmoxi Ferris HORTON HiLLlS MaLYIX MrXDMILLER Marion Talbott Ern ' est Fleexer Orville Hobart Lynx McHar. Mary Tehan OwEX Gee Freda Hollis Spexcer I ' m.mei: F.ditii ' eixbacii Thomas CiEXTRV ! rAR(iARET Hopper James Peeler irginia Wescott xVlherta Gerard Piic:e 40 IforeacR lad m oi)r c axf, iu Oo ayirjej ' ycD 7 j-gq 3 VK(?re are jr s o iq iweaiif sih, and 0 SoUd- j jjdu ihree Tmre on ot)isiafir)ia(f cfajs, noi oa y in j ' ij e i)i eacH 6qij ifiai cOe JiVe lOg ' re Qrou)Jno nore wjsg IWrop anniiW , WQve cfiemin(7 l)(? ' t Ariduw We ' re woir icio Saifie i§Q0 ifiaino JO oAomoro ij]7ffe ' T Sejomd j-Air citio ijb naJte{ i f J ' c ioof i si 11)9 ' i)e oi gj ci)r ooai, (PCi u)e n(?re Sq oraoiien os ifiQ suOi i seasoa-x ro T. Page 4 H M R E Allen, Aufranc, P. Davis, Brooks, M. Davis, M. Brown, P. Barnes, C. H. Tento D. Allen, Again, De Atlev, Brown, Atkins, Benton, Burgord, Barnes Bruce, Crawford, H. Barnes, A, L. Brown, M. M. Ankrom, Adams, Berrie, Denham, Bryan, L. Adams Baumgartner, G. Brown, Fenton, Clark, Ewens, Ellis, Baker, Conlev, Ashi.ock FiCHER, Clinkscales Hieser, Gilphin, B H Rm , D Hiii McQuire, LeFe fr, Gopdon Hawkins, Chavibi.iss, C rnes, Edv ards Hollowai, Eaton, 1 Johnson, Guit r, H rt Lynn, Hay, Grwes, Dodson, D Chambliss, Green, Grlbes Harris, HiGHB RGrR Lloyd, Goodvmv, Engiish, Forbis, Choriton Cuwincham, Jacobs, Gibbs, H ll I ' lige 42 H M T. !i. Ci.irni, RocLRTS, Strong, Ringo, Shearer, T. Shelton, Smarr Vandiver, Vanafta, Stevenson, Spry, Stewart, Sears, TROwBRiRcn, Showengerdt WiNKLEMAN, Stone, Shock, South, M. Sappington, See, Robinson, M. F. Rippev, Wilkinson L. Wilkinson, A. ' ard. Turner, Windsor, V. Wren, Snegder, Threlkeld, Turner Kelly, Koerner, H. McCracken, Palmer, McAlister, Oliver, Kohn, Null Reed, McCracken, Karsch, Meyers, Kyle, Legcett, N ' evens, Karsch, Nicholson R. Moss, Milburn, Ridgway, Ravenscrafl, G. Palmer, E. Moseley, McKenzie, Moires PoMiE, Ridgway, Pace, M. Palmer, Murry, K. Krone, N. Kennet, McAllister Page 43 H O M SOPHOMORES WHO DH) NOT HA E ' J ' HKIR PICTLRKS TAKFA Dorothy Barxhaht Kdward Lane Joseph Bray Agnes Lekhrkk Hazel Brown Jerome Morris Ida Cajipbell Jim McC ' abe Eugene Carlis Kathryn McGee Glennon Cassujy Louise L Lean Leona Cottle L ry .AL. L ster Hazel Cox ! L r!e Xeitzert EsTELLE DeBord Mary XeVIXS ' oRrH De]3ori) Grace Owex Charles Edwards Helen Pigg ' iviAN Epperly Pail Rush Xannie Fenton ALvr.iorie Scheurer DoLLiK F ' isHER Harvey AValter Lucille Haden Rendall AA ' alters Hilda Hagex Berry M atson Robert Haigii Elizabeth A ' eakley Delmah Hall Louise AVhitesides Frances Hkkam John Woods William Hume Clyde Yeager Oscar Johnson Page 44 if w C u6i (f ' r? prcrncijcj-L of J c nc ccxn n,cyz c rcct , oj Jiier aiure j cionce pchiicj-, c n cccayef cvJU ' nip- ler Page 47 H N STUDENT COUNCIL For the enlightenment of those who are not yet aware of its existence, for the reproof of those who are aware but heedless of it, for the approval of those few who are loyal to its commandments, and, finally, for the encouragement of those who represent it, I tell of the Student Council. A representative bodv has aiway s been needed, is now needed, and probably shall continue to be needed by great institutions whether of state or of learning. Just as the ancients felt that need, so did the moderns at Hickman. Just as the Greeivs cared for that de- mand by choosing the wisest, most experienced citi- zens to represent them, so do the Kewpies meet the need by electing members unsurpassed in wisdom and not lacking in experience — in other lines. The Stu- dent Council is older than the school. Columbia High School early saw tlie birth of a student governing body. Indeed, it is an old and time-honored body. It is note- worthy that time, at least honors it. Good Citizenship for fellow-students is the aim of the organization. Home-Room Spirit is one of its off- springs. With what zest do the members spur en the sale of tickets! With what threats and promises do they strive for the uplift of their class-mates, trying to share their own lofty ambitions with their less compre- hending fellows! This august body decides matters of vast and vital importance such as the prohibition of the practice of littering the corridors with candy wrappers. Fre- quently do they point the way to obliging waste- baskets. Wednesdaily do the representatives rack their minds for a scheme to stop locker-loiterers and hall- halters. Time and again one must remark on the preoccupied expression of the noble members, and know that they are engrossed in plans for the general wel- fare of the school and the students. They, only, can solve the problem of strollers who disturb recitations during the lunch periods. The rest are awed by their enticing invitations to the Study Hall, the Music Room, or the Auditorium. Their scholarly advice is ready at all times, nor are they loathe to part with it. They sacrifice carefully horded pennies to buy fitting re- wards for groups or individuals. Often do the individuals issue commands, requests, and entreaties from notebooks wherein are jotted the words of their Preceptress. In respectful though serious tones do they utter mandates received from the Oracle of Authority. Despite the general belief, the members of the Student Council are not compelled to wear spectacles, although the wearer thereof may be conceded a learned repre- sentative of the august body. President— . J. Palmer Pn e jS u B TORCH CLUB Torch is a national honor society for high school students. Our locsl chapter was organized in 1924, and since that time it has become one of the most out- standing clubs in the school. As we think of those members who have graduated, we can see how trulv they have upheld the standards of the club, and we can ee that in doing so they have been an inspiration tn those who follow them. While our branch of the club is not, strictiv speaking, an active one, those elected to it mav feel highlv hon- ored, ince the requirements for membership are of tlie highest type and are difficult of fulfillment. The emblem of the club, the torch, represents qualities of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service, and these qualities a student must prove himself to possess before he is eligible for membership. Of these quali- ties, scholarship ranks first; a student must be in the upper third of his class to be even considered for mem- bership. However, the other three are by no means unimportant. Were he the most brilliant member of his class, a student would not be elected to the club if he failed to measure up to the ideals of leadership, citizenship and service. To be a good citizen he must not he a law-breaker, but must cheerfully abide by the rules of conduct which the authorities of his school ha e laid down; to be of ser ' ice he must represent his school by taking part in its performances, by repre- senting it in contests, or by helping in any other man- ner; to be a recognized leader he must be outstanding in possession of one or more of the qualities mentioned above. To live up to these ideals is the goal of the members. At the end of the Junior year the rtve percent of the class which most nearly fulfills these requirements is elected to Torch by the faculty. Early in the autumn following, another five percent is selected, and again in the spring of the Senior year, the final five percent are added, making a total membership of fifteen per- cent of each class. Immediately following tliis election initiation is held, in which the newly elected members promise to uphold the ideals represented by the Torch. The cere- mony is an inspiring one. Each member is entitled to wear a gold pin or a watch guard on which is engraved a flaming torch and the initials of the four ideals of the club — S., L., C, S. Mav it be the ambition of every student of Hickman High School to so conduct himself that he may be incUided in this group which has for its goal the attainment of the highest ideals in life. I ' resiJiiil — RosK.M RV Lucas Page 4() H N The C club is one of the oldest organizations in the history of the Columbia High Schools. Only those boys who win an athletic letter in Hickman High are eligible to be members. This fact makes the member- ship in the C club an honor, especially among the boys. The number of members varies each year from about eight to approximately twenty-hve. The purpose of the C club is to encourage an ever higher tvpe of athletics and sportsmanship in the school. The activities of the club are governed by its constitution, and censored by its sponsor. The prin- cipal of the school is the sponsor. Each year it is customary for the C cluli to have charge of an as- sembly program. At the time such a program is gi ' en the new members of the organization are initiated. Another annual e ent sponsored by this group is the C ' club dance. Many of the alumni of the club at- tend the dances, and any student in the school may go. The dances are chaperoned by members of the school facultv. Occasionallv the C club holds a weiner roast or a steak fry. Each of the members may bring a friend to such a meeting. C club weiner roasts are remembered longer than most affairs of the kind, line of the duties of the secretary of the club is to prepare and file an individual record of each athlete in school. The C club of 1928-29 is proud of the fact that several of its members have qualified for membership in the National Athletic Scholarship society. This is a national organization of secondar ' school athletes. To be a member of the National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety, a high school boy must be outstanding in citizen- shiji, sportsmanship, and scholarship. All alumni of the C cUib are proud to sa that the ' were (mce members. Some ha ' e gone cr. and developed their athletic ability while others have taken up other tilings but no C club meinber ever forgets his tia s as a high school athlete. I ' , idrnt — Edwakd Atkins Page so u B The year 192S saw the M Club, a new honorary club, organized in H. H. S. The members are girls who have won their state letters in athletics. Early in the fall several nt the -M girls secured permis- sion from the proper aumorities for the club. Miss Margaret Nowell, the physical education supervisor, consented to be tho sponsor. The aims and purposes of the club are centered about -ne furthering of interest in athletics among girls. The M girls endeavor to help the girls of H. H. • . who are working toward their M ' s. They strive t; develop a spirit of cooperation, of willing- ness, and of service towards the school in general. Thev -rv to foster clean sportsmanship among all the girls of the school. Thc ' strive tn keep the standards of the state M on a high pl.nne and to develop a tiner girl for the future. The club has been acti el engaged in carrying out various plans for the l enertt of the girls who are intere-ted in athletics. There have been girls, elected .It the neginning of the ear, in charge of each sport. Each irirl helped Miss N ' owell in coaching and in selecting tlie members of the team. Thus these girls received training in choosing the proper girl to fill the place. Color jackets were made for each of the three classes, sophomore, junior, and senior. They are used to distinguish the players from one anotlier during tournament games. Perhaps the most worth while project was the organization of a swimming class at Christian College. The girls who were work- ing for their super M ' s had an opportunity to meet one of the requirements of the letter by learning to swim. The School Board showed its approval of this work by appropriating one-half of the money needed. The members of the M Club extend their sincere appreciation to the School Board for taking such an interest in this phase of school lift. We, the charter members of the M Club, hope that each girl who enters Hickman High School may become sutficiently interested in athletics to be an M girl. Now with the passing of the first year of the existence of this club, we lea -e to the future members the hope that you may have the pleasure of working together for the furthering of athletic ideals among the girls of David Hickman High School. I ' resijriil — Jewne Hirr ro Pnge 5 u GLEE CLUBS Much credit should he given to the music depart- ment this year because of its loyahy to the school, and because of its cooperation with the student bod} ' as a whole. Great progress has been made in the work of both the glee clubs and the orchestra. The Glee Clubs are composed of students who ap- preciate music, and like to sing. They have appeared in several programs. The Girls ' Quartet entertained at the Tuesday Club, at the P. T. A. of Benton School, and at Hickman High School. Numbers have been given at assembly by the Boy ' s (ilee Club, Boy ' s quartet, and mixed chorus. The CSlee Club presented programs at tlie Junior High School and at Jesse Hall. A concert was gi en Dec. 14 by the music de- partment in an effort to obtain money for a new piano which will be presented by the Cilee Clubs of 1929. Numbers were furnished by the orchestra, the mixed chorus, the Boys ' Glee Club, the Girls ' Glee Club and the Girls, and Boys ' Quartet, and the soloists, who are Louise Rimmer, and J. K. Wright. .A violin solo Avas given by John Strong. The state musical contest comes as a climax to the work of the musical department for the year. The inembors of our girls c|uartette are: First Soprano, Charlotte Crane: second soprano, Irma .McAllister: first alto, Louise Rimmer; second alto. Alma Brady. The members of our boys quartette are: First tenor, Drville Dickerson: second tenor, Paul Johnson; Baritone, W. J. Palmer: bass. J. K. Wright. As our book goes to press ve are not certain just what entries will be made; Init we are hoping great things from our soloists, quartettes, and splendid choruses. As the result of last year ' s contest came too late to be recorded in the 1928 Cresset, we are glad to record the results here. Our mixed choruses Avas awarded first place. The CJirl ' s Crlee Club, the Bo ' . ' s Glee and the mixed quartette was awarded second place. Erma McAllister won a scholarship from tl:e Cni- versity of Missouri, placing second among the con- tralto soloists. One of the most important of this year ' s activities was the Indian operetta. Leiawala. given in tb.e High School Auditorium on .April 5. The leading characters were: ' okoiTiis — widower, chief of CJniagaroks--J. K. ' ' right Klolowar — His son Orville Dickerson Leiawala — His daughter, maid of Niagara Louise Rimmer Ptige 52 u Marpeatopah — medicine man Robert Draffen Hintola — Leiawala ' s grandmother Erma McAllister Souanas — Lover of Lelawala Leroy McCammon Shungela — Rejected lover of Lelawala _ Russell Rothmeyer Wacootay — An Oniagarod Brove Forest Arnold W ' ambebe — An Oniagarod Brave Gene Ringo W ' anyeca — A romantic Widow Martha Anne Ridgeway Xapance — ' ho loves Klolowar Mildred Lunib Eagle Eye — A famous scout William Pyle Major Wallace — Commander of a fort--W. J. Palmer Mabel — His daughter Alma Brady Cap ' t Bliss— Lover of Mabel R. W. Maxwell The entire chorus of the Glee Clubs consisted of about sixt - ' oices. The scenery for Lelawala was assembled and painted in our own High School. All features of the operetta were most ably supervised by members of the High School faculty. The operetta was one of the most ambitious and suc- cessful productions ever staged in Hickman High School. The Music Department has been under the direc- tion of Mr, Lynn Hummel, a student in the rniversity of Missouri, and a successful musical director. The orchestra has progressed rapidly under the direction of Mr. Xewlin D. Motsinger. At present there are eighteen members. The instru- mentation is as follows: First Violins; Martha Anne Ridgeway. Helen Selvidge, John Strong, and Philetha Herrin; Second Violins: Erma McAllister, Ernestine Ross, and Maude Turner; Cello: Virginia Strong: Bass: ' irginia Westcott; Piano: Paul Johnson; Clarinet: Tlieo Coursah. and Saxophone: Robert Spencer; drum: Horton Hillis; trombone: J. K. Wright; trumpets: Lawrence Moore, and Henry Johnston; horn: Donald Meyers. The orchestra has contributed to man programs and has been well received. It has been represented on programs at Benton School and at the Christian Church. It also had a part in the production, Aunt Lucia, given by the Christian Church. Its greatest achieve- ment was its splendid accompaniment in our operetta, Leiawala. The orchestra, under tlie direction of Mr. Motsinger has shown its loyalty to the school by its cooperation, with the student body at assembly. Let ' s give three cheers for tile orchestra. The ' deser ' e it ! President Orchestra — Pall Johnston President Boys ' Glee Cluh — J. Palmer, Jr. President Girls ' Glee Cluh — Erma McAllister Page 53 u Page 54 u B GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves Club Is one of the largest Extra land, California, anti Pouglikeepsie, New York. Diir- Curricular Activity Organizations in Hickman High, ing the years 1890-1900, the Association in Pough- with a membership of one lumdred sevent ' -tive. The keepsie, began to assemble all the younger girls ' ciubs National movement itself is only eleven years old. into a branch organization with the idea of combining In 18S1 definite work was started for younger girls them. The organization became so large that sixty by the ' oung Women ' s Christian Associations in (_)ak- secretaries were obtained for their special Junior Page S5 u B Girls ' Department. In 1913 at the fourth convention of the national organization the resolutions; that the nan:ie junior department be changed to Girls ' depart- ment; that the Aim of this department should be to promote activities of all kinds among girls of all classes between ten and fifteen vears of age; and that the Girls ' Department should receive the same at- tention that all the departments received and the same equipment as that gi ' en to the work for young women. The movement grew slowdy but surely, and in 1918 this work was unified under the name of Girl Reserve. Workers and members have increased. There are approximately 168,021 younger girls; 5,234 club groups; 9,495 advisers; and 456 secretaries. 1 have given tlie history of the organization, hut still you ask, What is the (Jirl Reserve Movement? It is not a plan; it is an idea. It is not a set of ways of doing things ; neither is it a tool ; it is an under- standing. This e.xperience of other girls who have re- s|)onded to encouragement to initiate and create, has lielped girls to a better understanding of themselves. The ' ha ' e come to think for themselves, to direct them- selves, and to express themselves. The Girl Reserve movement is a way of living which is effective in its appeal. It brings to girls an understanding of them- selves, of others, and of God. Freedom, interest, toler- ance, faith, health, are some of the precious possessions that help girls live their code. The Girl Reserve was first organized in Columbia High in 1923. The former president are: 1923, Dorothy Creed; 1924, Frances Benning; 1925, Naditie Gentrv; 1926, Geneva Long; 1927, Maxine Allen ; and 1928, Virginia Estes, This year the club has one hundred seventy-five members. The theme has been, Weavers are we every day in the things we do and in the things we say. The chief aim has been to get more music into the club. The club has had song sheets printed which will be left to the Clubs of later years. Sev- eral books, have been bought for the club. This is the first year anything of this type has been done. The officers are; President, Jalie Pearman ; ' ,ice-Pres., Martha Ann Ridgewav; Secretary, Anna Lee Pratlier; Treasurer, Doroth- Brown; Program Chairman, ' ir- £in;a Rothwell. Page jd u B THALIAX GUILD ' ariety ma - be the pice of lite and humniT the salt of the earth, but plays, which embody botli these qualities and many more, are the cake and pie of existence, according to members of the Thalian Guild. The fun-loving world clamors for its play-actors, and gallantly the Guild tries to answer the call. Theater- folk point proudly to auditorium stages of high school days upon which they began their careers. If Shakes- peare had gone to Hickman, although we ne ' er knew the gentleman personally, we feel sure he would have belonged to the Thalian Guild. W]- o knows? He might even have a minor part in the dramatization of some much-lauded play. What further proof of the great value of this or- ganization need we ask, after the assurance that the Thalian Guild has the largest membership of all of our clubs? We have been urged to add that its mem- bers are the most talented and therefore most indus- trious of the school, but fearing the wrathful (per- haps righteous) indignation of non-CIuilders, we dis- creetly omit this information. Such popularity must be deserved. The Ciuilder assert that it is well merited. Certainlv the club offers tlellghlfull entertaining programs which are instruc- tive as well as amusing. Cues who kiiiw teach the member the advantageous uses of make-up. Folks who can, tell them how to act. Thus instructed, what mar- i ' elous vehicles of mirth combined with intellect d these same Guilders present. Breathes there the man who remembers when one of their plays, put on by (Juild actors for the benefit of their fellow-members, of an assembly, of appreciative students, or of the general public, was ever a failure? Often one of our 300 friends provokes us by chuckling over some joke unknown to us, and finally persuaded, he or she in- forms us (between giggles!) that he or she is laugh- ing about something somebody said in some part of a play presented in Thalian Guild. From wliat we hear of Suppressed Desires we have arrived at the conclusion that the audience hardly suppressed its merriment. Yet its programs are not the only reason for the popularity of Thalian Guild. Pride of noble birth gives the Club added prestige. Proudly does it trace its ancestry to the Columbia High Thalian Guild. It has received exceptional care from its favored sponsors vho have nurtured it faithfully from its origin until it now is able to take its place as a recognized leader among the clubs. Ever have the worth ' sponsors up- held the purpose of the chib — To cieate and encourage an interest in dramatics. I ' rcsiJtnt — Erma McAllister Page 57 u BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CLUB The purpose of the Business C)pportunit ' Club is to acquaint its members: first with the fundamenta l prin- ciples of business; second, with the principal things one should logically expect from a chosen life occupation ; third, with standards by which the individual may de- termine his adaptability to a particular vocation; fourth, with a study of outstanding businesses with respect to their probable existence 40 years hence, and the opportunity of remuneration, advancement and con- tinual employment with them. PrrsiJrnl — ' M!D SuR- ' OCK HOME Nl ' RSlNC; CLUB There were so many girls in school who wanted to become nurses, that a Home Nursing Club was es- tablished. The pvirpose of the club was to teach the members how to care for the sick and how to prevent the spread of d ings the mem work, that thei so fliev could a iseases. After several interesting meet- )ers became so enthusiastic about tlie secretly hoped a war would break out, iply their knowledge. ' rrsiilrjit — J MIR Pe ARM w Page sS u DEBATING CLUB Tlie Debating Club, or Junior Atiienaeans, strives to create an interest in debating and to give its members actual experience in public speaking. To achieve this end, debates are held at each meeting. The Atbenaean Society of the Uni ' ersity sends members to judge and to criticise these debates. The benefits of the Junior Athenaean Society are not temporary, for upon en- trance into the [ ' niversity its members automatically become a part of the University .Athenaean Society. P milt ml — Jeakxf. HmrsARD GARDEN CLUB The c;arden club was organized for the purpose of beautifying the High School Campus. So far the club has confined its activities to the study of trees, plants and flowers. In the future, howevei, it has in view the planting of new trees, shrubs, plants and flowers at suitable places on the campus. I ' rcs ' uii-nl — Addie Lee Baldwin Page 59 u HOME ECONOMICS CLUB To learn, to practise, and to master the correct rules of homemaking are the aims of the Home Economics Club. Lectures on etiquette in the home and out of the home, in combination with exhibitions of good and bad manners, give each girl in the club a founda- tion upon which to build her future ideal home. President — Genelle McBride Sri!iN( K CLUB We don ' t believe what folks tell us; We see if its true, instead; We learn all things by proving. Ourselves, the facts the ' have said. Experiments are great fun, really — Like education from plav — And the this club is a new one, ' Twill startle the world, some da} ' . PresiJent — A. T. Dorsev c u B MATHEMATICS CLl ' B What we do would fill a hook But if you ' ll just come and take a look ' e ' ll quickly show you how to find Answers to problems of every kind. Contests, short-cuts, and histories, too, Puzzles we work both old and new — These our programs all include And furnish us nourishing mathematical food. PresicJrnt— Sam Wilson FIK. r All) CLUB The First .Aid Club of Hickman High has ilone much interesting work in the Held of first aid. I ' nder their study have come advanced first aid, thermometer reading, etiology (bet you don ' t know what that is!), fire prevention, and correct methods of making beds and giving baths. On one particularly interesting program was a lecture on fire pre ention by Chief Walden of the Fire Department. I ' nsiJinl — Harold Oliver Page 6l u JTMUR-SENIOR C;IRLS ATHLETIC CLIB In our centurv there is a great deal of talk concern- ing a word called sportsmanship. The exact meaning of the word is still vague to some people; yet almost every twentieth century boy or girl is trying to obey it ' s laws, as he or she understands them. Our Junior- Senior Girls ' Athletic Club has been organized to give our Hickman High School .girls a realization of the true meaning of this -astly important word — sports- manship. Presijent — Genei.i.e McBridi; SCPHCMCRE GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB Listen, my friends, I ' ve a tale to tell. ( Perhaps, bv the noise, you know it well. Uf a jolly, good bunch of Sophomores ga . Who work all the night and play all the da . Miss Stean said, as she heard them yell. Those little Sophomores must mean well, : So give them a club — O, what a roar. It ' s the Seniors yelling for the little Sophomore. President — Dorothy B. rnh.- rt Ptige 6 u TRIPLE C T Is for top uheie we always stami ; R is to read dictated shorthand; I is for if ; there are many of these; P is for programs that always please; L is for large — in numbers we are; E is for excellent — above any par, C is for champions, we ' ll always be: These letters combined will spell Triple C I ' ri ' s ' iJnit — Ward Shryock JTMUR COMMERCIAL CLUB The Junior Commercial Club ' s open to all, — The Seniors and Juniors and Sophomores small; Uur book-keepers aren ' t seedy; our typists are speedy. ' ' e ' ve shorthand experts who scribble and scrawl. e have contests and speeches when business is done; We have programs and plays that delight everyone; Experts with reputations give vis wondrous demonstra- tions; We invite you to join us and share in our fun. I ' resiJeril — R. J. C- SS1DV. I ' lige 6 u LATIN CI. IB Latin Fridays, twice a montli, You ask What do you do? Have our fun and what is more, We learn some good things too. Contests, games, a few debates, Parties — why ask me? I can ' t begin to tell it all — Why don ' t you come and see. Presidrnt — Ella B ss . ' Vllen- FRENCH CLII ' : The purpose of the French Club this year is tn make a study of France. We are achieving this through lectures by prominent visitors. We are also studying and presenting The Sleep- ing Beauty. We have presented to the library copies of a French play by Le Moniteu, copies of Le Petit Journal, ' and a French Directory. I ' ri ' sidrnt — ClIRlSTIXF Mil ltk Fa e 64 , any lyGctrj nade. trcAcc j ' lo ? aocrec) o li moo X ' j ' AolIg iu rj ?n XJ luc r K ?c) 7 iy C iriiJinG Jott i ieir 7€ cu) • chcc yrioiej ' l4tr£inG idiik inc. Dcsi vJiifna ifienv (jcrioino en d ie i e Ycu) jorc i nc izw •Jeec iT c i)o cr C c i.g m ir e jc icc rcc n j-; oj iiirio ii)iin lh.G como nr ' Uj ' Aew ( cdr cJoyj ' cj trl e onrj jQiJ ' uTe. i TQac QTij ' JiaiJQ {fiozl {Gn.cJer ' prci ' se uJor( r CJvr I he we rie ic) u)Ac JoAcrec) no y - JncJ e are ihQy idncoiiJe ini ic {hoe. Jrn j ' jV ycuTJ ' j your C o iior - year nccA:. Page 6s RiisLMAiu LicAs Ji.w MLC,iM,t J. A. Procior, Jr. Hlgh Idm-.j El.l.A BAaS Al.,kn- Editor-ni-Chiet Asst. Editor Business Mnu iger Asst. Bus. M i;r. Calendar and Hujnor Editor Dorothy Edwards Margaret Tucker Akma Lee Prather Genei.le McBride Charlotte Crake Alumni Editor Typist Typist A ssl. Literary Editor Literary Editor Pa e 66 Christin ' e Miller Asst. Art Editor Erma McAllister Music, Dramatics aitii Social Editor Bingham Kleine Art Editor Leedei.l Adkixsox Asst. Art Editor Opal Hinshavv Asst. Art Editor J. ' . Owens, Jr. Advertising and Circulation Mgr. Jeanne Hini) RD Allilrtic Editor Ethyl English Sna Shot Editor Sam Wilson Athletic Editor James McKay Snaf Shot Editor Page 67 R ESSE T I I9Z9 Crecnret ver ticfirvd todm. tO v t icrj . Joih icr eiJG-r are {he yi CJlriDma Jor a oeryBct yoo oey ; Ceac ij i(? on u for ' ine rvL ne-j-i UjTl {fie art cj aff neu) xi)riiin f . 5 x their foooT i fon.(j ana araiJoxJa ' , enivs aiOj- iAe QaaGV tdorKQrsT. rio-ideffcno cfcnoufe rcc rc)£ arQ tno. uyionJ ' or r. i. r rbr ovr loi)TJ .af la- a mirror V Page 6g PURPLE AND GOLD PURPI,E AXD GOLD Tile Purple and Gold strives to be a spokes- satisfy his curiosity, to hold his interest, and to man of the school which it represents; it strives add to his knowledge, or hap))iness. and endeavors to give accurate information and ,. ,■■, . , , , L(iitor-iii-C hief traxies I.orisE LrcKEY to renect good spm-tsniaiislnp. Tile Junior class siKuisors the paper; the class ■' ' ■' ■■' ocicte Editor M ak Hall aims to work as a team and not for individual Iyiisi)ii ' .ss Maiin er Billy P nKS glory. Writers for tlie ])aper try to use correct English and the best style of expression. rirculafm,, Ma„a ;crs JFRaxk Martix Madge Moore The stall ' of tiie Purple and Gold tries to eo-oiierate with the facultv in supijorting all ,. 7 ttj-j j ' .ltox Tight scliool projects and in gi ing oiilv constructive [.M.VRV ilsox criticism to such iirojects. It is the policy of f o.Mi Br.sxER the paper to maintain at all times a liigh stand- J j, ,_j B.,rtox Estes ai-d of sportsmanship l,y avoiding persm.al L,tcr,n;i Editors _.__ i . g . enmity- and jealousv both within the school and r. . u .MAIRIXK iHILLIP in interscliool relations. , „ , , ,. , 1 . , , 1 lioiis ' Athletic Editor Kexxetii Klixic The Purple and Gold strives lo keeji the read- er in mind, to gixe him a true impression, to dirls ' Athletic Editor Dohothv Browx Pa e 70 ooibafl Marrdaff i3 cfufion. 6 7 o MM.X. 5 o Cefprson Gil 6 i -,iL « - i rjfc .t ac- 3 ? 7i u Glenn Smith, coach of the Kewpie football team, is an experienced jjerson in football. lie played four years on his own high school team in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He played on the fresh- man team at the University of jSIissouri and in his Sophomore year made the Varsity team. He played center for the Tigers for three consecu- tive seasons. Mr. Smith was popular as well as a good atlilete. He was elected president of the ]M Men ' s Club, an honorary society at the University of Nlissouii. When Ir. Smith came to coach at Hickman High School, it was found that he could not only handle football, but was able in a short time to win the admiration and faith of all the boys on the team. , 11 the students who were interested in the Kewpie team liked the coacli and all the members of the squad held liim in liigh esteem. Coach Smith assisted by Arthur Xebel. a former Kewpie athlete, drilled the would-be foot- ball players diligently through the early season practice. Since there were only three letter men who reported for the team last fall, it was rather a difficult problem to build up the foot- ball eleven. However, Glenn Smith was just the person for the task. He knew football, knew how to coach, and knew how to handle the bovs. Mr. Z. M. Strong may have the official title of teacher of manual training on the school staff, but he is more than that to the members of the football team. He is their friend and helper; he is the man who took a personal interest in the football boys. ] Ir. Strong assisted the coach in training the boys. He had charge of issuing all equipment. He doctored the boys who received injuries. ' hen the coach was absent, ]Mr. Strong took liis place on the field; and if the coach was un- able to go on a trip. Mr. Strong tilled in. He may not be seen around the halls a great deal, but he is always where he may be found — in the manual training room. hen one wants something done, he goes to Mr. Strong. Whether it is a sprained ankle, broken or mis- placed finger, or a heel off a shoe, Mr. Strong knows how to fix it. He is always willing to cooperate in any of the school projects. He took an especial interest in the new scoreboard. He helped the boys and planned with them until the finished product was presented to the student body. The adage A friend in need is a friend indeed must surely be a motto of Mr. Strong. ]Mr. Strong lias been in Columbia High School twelve years and he has done many things for the improvement of our scliool. ' e sincerely P ge U lio])e that lit- may remain witli D. H. H. S. in the future. Once upon a time about the first of September, 19 ' 28. Captain Barret sent out a call for his football squad. Strange as it may seem there was neither a Turner nor a coach to report. Finally the coach was supplied, .uid the de- ficiency of Turner was overcome by the apjiear- ance of promising new material. After strenuous practice during the month of Sejitember. under the coaching of the famous Glenn Smith, the Kewpies were ready for their first tilt. They had spent many long hours jire- paring for the game, and the school expected great things of the team. ' Twas on the hot day of October the fifth when tlie .Marshall Owls swooj ed down to Kewpie- town, planning to n pi it their slaughter of the ))receding season. Without stopping to say. Who, who who are you, the Owls started off to score a touchdown in the first few minutes of ])lav. However, the score did not count hv- cause one of the wise old fellows was oxer .anxious aiul was offside. The Kewi)ies with tlieir arrows (not love .arrows!) then got under way and shot o er two touchdowns, kicked an extra point, .and held the birds scoreless. S;ul and downcast, the poor birds did not roost well that niglit. On October the twelfth, tlie Kewpies opened tlieir conference season by iinadiug the terri- tory of the champion Jays of Jefferson City. IJarret and his warriors held the Jays during the first half and in the meantime they made two touchdowns. However, in the fourth (juarter. one of the J;iys slipped loose for a marker, m.ik- ing the score 1 3-6. The Kewpies by this time liad become very proud, .and on October the twentieth, they inarched over to Fulton to make the Dummies talk. The contest w-as hard fought, but the P.irrot proved to be brilliant instead of dumb. and tricked the Kewpies out of the second con- ference game, by a score of 13-0. Tired of fighting birds, the Kewpies chal- lenged the Puppies of Mexico for their next battle on October the twenty-sixth. The angry Bulldogs tore on to the field and bit the Kewpies early in the first quarter. The Columbia war- riors, enraged by the wound, retaliated and ended the half with a one point lead. At this junction, it began to rain and the Bulldogs, re- freshed by the shower, fought desperately and won the game 13-7. Starting a new month, the Kewpies, deter- mined to avenge their conference losses, picked the leaders, the Fulton Hornets, as their prey. It was a cold disagreeable day when the Purple and Gold aggregation met the Fulton Hornets for the last game of the season. The Kewpies b.ittled with the Hornets during the first three | eriods of plays, but neither team w.is .able to seori ' . .Spurred on by the Hcnmets ' touchdown ill the l.ist (ju.arter. the Kew])ies jiut every ounce of their remaining strength into the game. As the darkest moment apjiroached one of our Co- lumbia warriors intercepted .a p.ass and ran forty- four yards for a touchdown. The tri.il for the extra point was good and the game was won by the Kew]ues with a score of 7-(). On Xoxiniber the ninth, the Kewjjies were hosts to the Kirksville Tigers. The visitors with line plunges .and end runs eh.ilked u]) ;i score of fourteen in the first h.alf. However, the Kewjjies came back strong in the second half determined to prevent further destruction on the part of the Tigers. In the third quarter the Kewpies scored seven points. With the game nearly over, one of the Kewpies receiv- ing a pass, ran seventy yards for the final score. The game ended with the score stand- ing 11-13. The vicious animals had ho|3ed to have a meal of the Columbia team, but even with the extra three hundred and two pounds at center they went hungry vriih a margin of one point. P ' ' ge 75 Ill till- mud frolic dh N ' ovrinbcr tlu- sixtfcntli the Krwpirs wire (■()ni|)lctfly outclassed by tlu- .M. A. A. C ' oloucls. Tiiis last appearance for the Kewpies at home proved somewhat disap- pointing. Tlie Colonels maneuvered their heavy artillery through the lighter C ' olumiiia team and without a substitution they were able to conciuer the Kewpies by a score of 18-0. On Thanksgiving Day the .Moberly Lions as- sumed the role of mud horses and gallojied to victory with a scm-e of (M). The Kewpies battling in a swaui]i were unable to tame the I.ions. Moberly ' s score, the only one of the game, came early in the second half when the I, ions blocked a Kewpies punt on the goal line. The last game of the season was a mud tight with members of both elevens frequently plunging into sni.all lakes which borilerc d tie- field. Suffering defeat at the hands of the Lions, the Kewpies fell to fourth place in the conference .standing. The Fulton Hornets headed the list; the M. S. D. Parrots came second; Mexico came third ; the Kewpies and the .Moberly I ions tied for fourth place and the Jeflerson City Jays lield tlie cellar position. Although the Kewpies had a rathi-r unsuccessful season, they de eloped some alu;ii)lt- m.-iterial for n( t year. Mien speaking of honors one must not forget that tlie Kewpies were the only team to defeat the con- ference leaders, the Fulton Hornets. Captain Henry Barret was indeed .-i good leader for a football team. He ))layt-(l (- ery minute of the season and e cry minute he was fighting for the Kewpies. Henry jilayed tackle and was on the second all-star team of which he was ca| tain. Lynn. Red. .McHarg, playing center, was one of the best players in the conferenci-. He was on the first all-star team. Ri-d will return to us next year as captain. ' ard Shyrock was well known for his consist- ent football ])laying. He played left end on the Kewjjie team .-md also on the second all-star team. Ward was elected to membershi]) in tlie Athletic Scholarship Society. Dennis. Alibi. Johnson, fullback, is best known for his jiassing and kicking. Hi. ' ' A)asses accounted for large giains and his ))laying ac- counted for several scores. He is a senior who has won two letters. Charles. Bud, McClaren played right end. He showed his ability to snag a pass from al- most any angle. He made the first all-star team. Edward, Country. Atkins, tackle, was the heaviest man on the team, weighing 212 pounds. He was a sure tackle and his playing won hiin a place on the first all-star team. Charles Reed in his first year at H. H. S. proved to be of much .-ilue to tlu- team in play- ing halfback. Ht- will be back two more years to jjrove his worth. John. Battery B, ' oods was one of the best punters on the squad. He is only a sopho- more, but he is equal to any senior football player. Battery played fullback. Wortli DeBard was a new student in Hickman High School. He came from Mountain Grove where he began his football career. ' orth jjlayed halfback and will be back next year. K. J. Dug, Douglas played his first year on the team as right guard. He did his part in making those holes through which the Kewpies could slip. E. J. won the honor of being a mem- ber of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. Edward. Ed, Pliillips came to Hickman High School determined to be a C ' Club member. He played end on the KeM ' pie foot- ball team. One shall not soon forget the -LI- yard run lie made in the Fulton game. Ed is now a C ' Club member. Millard Stewart was the Kewpies ' left guard. He played a hard, cle.-in brand of football for the team this year. .Millard received the honor of membershiii in the Athletic Scholarship Society. Moses, L,se. ■Allen, a sophomore, plays football with a spirit like that of his brother. Mose ])layed halfback on the team. Every- one exjjeets great things of .Mose for two more years. Owen Gee made his letter playing end for the Kewpies. He played good football and he will be back with the Kewpies next year. George Ridgway earned his first C this vear in football. He played guard for the Kewpies. He played well when he was on the field and he did his part for the Kewpies. Billy Creber played guard for the Kewpies. He should return again next season but since he has left Columbia to join the navy he mav not. Evideiitlv footb;ill has inad(- .-i liiy- he man of Billv. ' Page 76 JSoj-AeiSo Uo ifc Tiy .r .nj ' . DT .r yYcT. ny r r x : ny nr sf crcn cc 11 id 27 29 29 19 45 34- 23 22 Qa n Ccf: aJoo i i i e cJKey i CO jf(oJ5er i yyie X ic o JJtJPT.Jl. Ucf erj-on Ci U ufTo 6e r i y3ooa.f e 19 29 26 24r 20 3d 24 23 28 25 m. m Ml P ' ige 77 K B About the first of Deceinlur tin Kewpie bas- keteers started practice ft)r tlie 19 ' i9 season. Coach R. A. Brunk. the boy ' s physical educa- tion director, drilled thirt_v boys for almost two weeks and tlien he made a cut. The re- maining- twenty boys then started hard work in preparation for the opening gaiue. Mr. Brunk instructed the boys in floor work and in goal sliooting. They learned new plays and practiced h.ird every day. e en during the Christmas vacation. The first game with University High Scliool on January t, had been termed by the coach a _„™ ,..„ „ ,. - practice game, but it turned out to be a rt al struggle. Uni ersit High scored first, but the Kewpies so o n evened the score. The game, however con- tinued to be a slow, even match, in which tliere seemed to be good defensive but no real offensive play on the part of either team. After thirty-two min- utes of desperate scrapping the lucky Kewpies emerged with a one point victory and the city championshi]5. The score, it may be said, was 9-8. After the inferior playing in the Prep game, the Kewpies determined to improve be- fore the first conference contest with Boonville. On January 11, the Kewpies M ' ere the guests of the Pirates. Aided by the numerous errors of the Columbia boys, the Pirates were able, with their fast offensive to win the gaine by a score of 19-11. The Kewpies had held the score to a tie for the last half, making fi e points to the Pirates ' thirteen. At the close of this game little did the Kewpies or the Pirates think that in less than two months they should meet again to decide the conference championship. were the better basketeers. But. the Kewpies knew that there was no doubt as to who had tlie better team. From start to finish the Kewpies outclassed the Bulldogs in every phase of the game; the Purple and Gold team chalked up the largest score that a Columbia te.im had made in several years. Although the Kewjues led by only three points at the half, they can e back with a strong offensive and mfide twenty- seven points during the remainder of the game. The Bulldogs attempted a last minute rally, but it came too late and the game ended with the score -i8-:i9. , . — „ ,., , - pjjg next night the Kewpies moved into a tie for first place in the conference by defeat- ing M. M. A. with a score of 27-26. The name was featured by the Kewpie drebbling II id by the Colonel sluper off ' ence. The lead was frequently al- ternated and the game was not decided until the end. With three minutes left to play, the Colonels led by one ))oint. Even though the Kewpies had but two rooters against the hundreds of cadets, they were able to rall - with one field goal to « in. On January 19, the Columbia team entertained the Capital City Jay Birds. Both teams were slow in getting started and the local squad was lacking in its usual fast offense. The fighting Kewpie quintet finally overcame its ragged playing and took the lead early in the second quarter. The game ended in favor of the Kewpies. the score stand- ing 29-21. ot having forgotten the disputed title of the preceding season, the Mexico Bulldogs came to Columbia on January 17 to prove that they Now leading the conference, the Kewpies left the association for a time to play three non- conference games. The first one was with Fay ette on January 25. Handicapped by the ab- sence of three regulars the Kewpies were un- able to cope successfully with the Fayette Fal- cons. The Kewpies could not find the basket Page ;5 BASKET BALL during the greater jiart of the game. The Faleons. on the otlier hand, scored at rcgul.ir intervals in the game and tliey stood .i the large end of a ' 29-1;) score. On February 1, the Kewjjies met the ew Trankiin Comets in New Franklin. Ilie P ir- plc and Gold team was still minus t] t ' iree regulars and since the Comets had one o! ' the strongest teams in Central Missouri, the game was lather one sided. Many substitutions were made for Columbia in an effort to elieek the advance of the Xew P ' ranklin team, but imtliing could stop the Comets, who easily won liy a score of 28-10. The ne.vt Tuesday. February . ' ). tin iCew- pies left for Fayette to play a return game. Due to the return of the regular men who had been ill, the Columbia team was determined to avenge the former defeat. The Falcons soon changed the Kewpies ' minds ' and the defeat ( f Columbia seemed certain in the first half. The Kewpies did rally in the second half, hut they were unable to prevent defeat. Both teams made several substitutions towards the end of the game, but the final whistle blew with the score 11-21 in favor of the Falcons. Playing the second game of the week on Feb- ruary 8, the Kewpies defeated the Moberly Lions by a score of 29-20. The teams were slow in getting started, and although the Kew- pies scored first they were unable to hold the lead. However, the end of the half saw the Kewpies ahead. Both teams guarded closely and most of the score was made by long shots. At the end of the game the Kewpies emerged victorious with a score of 29-20. The result ( f this game placed the Kewpies in a tie with Boonvillc for first place in the conference. D. H. H. S. rejoiced for now there was a chance for another trophy for the collection. A non-conference game with Xew Franklii; was the next game played on the court, on February 12. The Comets, outsizing the Kew- pies. swept through the entire first half, hold- ing a four-point lead at the intermission. The Kewpies played hard but thej- were unable to gain the lead. The coach had many substitu- tions, but at the beginning of the third period, he |jut all tiie regulars back in with the hope of quelling the attack of the Comets. With less than forty seconds to i)lay. with the score 20-20 and with the crowd frantically cheering, a Kew- pie player tossed the winning basket for FI. H. S. Even though this was a non-conference game it was the most thrilling of the season with per- ha]is the exception of the Boonvillc chamjiion- ship game. With rive remaining games, all conference ones, the Kewpies invaded Mexico on February 15. The Purple and Gold team made a flying start, leading at the end of the first period 12-4. However, the Bulldogs rallied early Jn the second quarter; the Kewpies were called for traveling and for personal fouls. Thus with a way paved for them, the lexico bo3 ' s took the lead and kept it until the final gun was fired. The Kewpies were never able to get down to work after the half and the game ended dis- astrouslv for the Columbia team, the score being Pa e 70 K B 38-19. The defeat towered the Kew])ieb to sec- ond place in tlie conference. Init tliey were not discouraged. On February 19. playing before one of the largest crowds of the season, the Kewpies downed the M. I. A. Colonels with a score of 15-24. Both teams played a fast game, but the Kewpies outplayed the Colonels during the en- tire game. The score was 18-lS in favor of Columbia at the half, but the Kewpies seemed refreshed at the start of the tliird jjeriod and started a new attack. They were able to hit the basket from almost any angle of the court, and as the game ended the Kewpies had more than doubled their score. To celebrate Washington ' s Birthday, tlie Kew- pies defeated Jefferson City 34-2. in t!ie re- turn game on February 21. The Pur-ple aiid Gold team assumed a first half lead of 23-7 which the Jays were unable to overcome. The Jays tried desperately to stop the Columliia boys, but the Kewpies would not be stopped. During the second half the playing became more exciting and the Jeff City boys playing their best ball of the game outscored the Kewpies 18-11. The Jays, however, had lost the game and the Kewpies drew nearer tlie cliam)iionshi)5. This victory jilaeed them less than a half of a game behind Boonville. The next week tlie Kt ' W])ies journeyed to iNIoberly in hopes of a victory which would give them the land in the conference. However, be- cause of the small size of the ISIoberly court and the large size of the Lion players, the smaller Columbia team was unable to hold its own and tlie at Lions won by . ; |)oints. Tile game was not dl a .Moberly walk away, however, for every ])oint scored by the Lions was won v,-itli difficulty. The Moberly boys managed to take the lead in the first half, and the Kewpies. al- though getting within two points of the lead- ers, at one time, were unable to overtake tlie l.ioiis. Tile final score was 23-28. With the championship at stake, the Boon- ville Pirates and the Columbia Kewpies entered the closing game of the basket ball season. Hun- dreds of spectators, including some 30O Pirate rooters, filled the auditorium. The game was thrilling from start to finish. The teams plaved fast basket ball and at the end of the first quar- ter the Kewpies led 8-5. but the score vvas tied ll-It at the end of the half. The Boonville quintet fought hard but the Kewpies gradually pulled away and held a lead of 21-17 at the end of the 3rd quarter. The Kewpie sujiporters cheered and yelled, for they believed a victory was almost certain. However, one of the Kew- pies was taken from the game on fouls, and the remainder of the team seemed unable to keep tlie Pirates from scoring, ' ith 22 seconds left to play, the Kewpies were only one point be- hind tlie Pirates, but Boonville made another field goal which clinched the game and tlie con- ference chainjiionship. The final score was 23- After the last game the Kewpies. who had gone through the season without a permanent captain, elected Ward Shryoek, their right for- ward, as their choice leader. Page So K At the end of the season the Kewpies sliared second honors in conference standing with Moberly; Mexico came third; ' SI. M. A. fourth; M. S. D. fifth; and Jefferson City again last. A splendid example of sportsmanship was ex- hibited by the Kewpie team when they sent tlic ball used in the championsliip game to the Boon- ville Pirates as a trophy. The Pirates, there- upon, answered with a letter praising the s))len- did spirit which prompted the gift. E en if the 1928-29 team was not able to lea e a cham- pionshiji tro)jhy for the cabinet, we belie e they bequeathed to future classes something more valuable — an examjile of true Kewpie sjjorts- manship. This season the Kewpies ])layed in two tour- naments. The first was an invitation mett at Kemper Military Academy in Boon ilIc. and the second was the district tournament at Kirks- ville State Teachers College. At Kenx]5cr one of the regulars became ill and spent most of his time in bed: so the team, se- verely handiea)))3ed by his absence, was elimi- n.-ited early in the uuet. However, at Kirksville there resulted a dif- ferent story. The Kewpies. who had lost the championship by only three points decided to make up for their defeat at the tournament. As Captain Shryock said, When the team arrived at Kirksville they picked out the tliird )ilace trophy as the prettiest and decided to bring it back. One of the outstanding .lehieveuunts of the meet was the defeat which the Kewjiies handed j Iexico, their ever strong basket ball rival. The Kewjjies beat the Bulldogs twenty- one points. Mr. Rali)li A. Brunk. the pliysieal edueaticm director and the coach of the basket ball team and the track squad came to Columbia from Hersman, Illinois where he was superintendent of schools. He has worked with many basket ball teams, the Kewpies ' being the seventh. He drilled the squad faithfully every dav for weeks and the boys were well trained. Mr. Erunk is liked by the students of Hick- man High School and he assures us that he has found them kind, courteous, and cooperative. Ward Shryock played liis second year as for- ward on the Kewpie team. He has jjlayed con- sistently in his ow n position and whenever he was needed somewhere else, he was always ready to help out. Ward was elected honorary cap- tain of the I9 ' 29 team; he also won his letter. Sam Wilson, the Kewpie center, played his first year on the Purple and Gold squad, but he ))layed as one who had had much practice. Sam was unable to play in three games, but he did play, he fought to the last. He was high scorer for the Kewpie team, and he received honorable mention in the selection of the all-star teams. He is a Senior; so we shall not have his services next year. Sam won his letter and he was elect- ed to membershi]j in the X.itional .Atliletic .Siliol- arship Society. Leroy McCanimon held the position of y,uard on the Kewpie team and also on the second all star team in the conference. Leroy may have had hard luck at Boonville. where he took the fiu, but when he was on the floor, he |)laved real basket ball. l.eroy won his letter. Since he is a Senior, he will not bt- in H H. . ' . next James Jim McKay ])laying the hack guard ))Osition may not have scored many points but he kept tlie opponents from scoring large num- bers. He played in all tlie sjauies and he won liis letter. Jim will not be back ne t year. Lynn, Red, McHarg was second high scorer for the Kewpies this year. Red made his second basket ball letter this season, and he will be back for another one next year. He was forward for the Kewpies this year but he was selected on the first all conference team as a guard. Red ' s consistent playini; did much to put the Kewpies in their higli standing in the conference. Robert. Bob. Spencer made his letter play- ing guard for the Kewpies. Whenever Bob was in the game it was sure to be a fast game, for his speedy dribbling and accurate guarding did much to help along the team ' s attack. Bob ' will be back next year. William Bill Christman. who was called Gangley by the members of the squad, played center. He was good at snagging passes and tipping in goals. Bill is a Junior and will be back next season. Pnce Sf K INDIVIDUAL SCORES Games Field Go.-ils Free Throws Fouls Shryock, capt.. f 13 37 8 i-2 IMcHarg, f 15 -11 K) 16 Wilson, ic 1-2 42 12 11 i IcC ' aninion, g ' 13 17 -i . 5 :SIcKay, g 15 19 Spencer, g 12 8 2 13 Christman. e 10 10 3 2 XOX-COXFEREXCE GAFFES Total Averag ' e Points ]ier game 82 6.S 92 6.1 96 8. 38 2.9 1 .0666 18 1.5 23 2.3 D. H. H. S. 9 D. H. H. s. 15 D. H. H. s. 10 D. H. H. s. 11 D. H. H. s. 21 University High 8 Fayette Higli 29 Xew Franklin Hiii ' li 28 Fayette High 21 Xew Franklin 22 Page S2 chcru f c7 )e ciA.de r jDotfi w iich crt JiVt y f y ' n cef, Of ru iner y 6rajJe, wit ) j teacJy r iyth nic 6eat, y aVe jyoec) a ony in rapic) iyhtAi i pace (Jo io ior their oVcd Ceivpie in t e Aiaee, Diamo icJj ' o i the camp us-, ten lis courtj-- u rey eat our ne noru hacJc to apr rbci-Jt ne sportj. Page Ss M I N TRACK Af ' tt ' i- our Lxcitinii ' Ivisket b.ill st ' asiiii. C ' o.-icli Eruiik called for Kowpie track men to begin training. About twenty-iive would-be track stars began working to build up the Kewpie team. There had to be a cajjtain and Sam Wilson was elected. The boys under Sams leadership then began real practice. The first meet was scheduled with the Boou- ville Pirates for the eighth of A])ril. By P ' ri- day, April fifth, the following Kewpies were ready to defeat the Pirates and other foi ' s : Captain Wilson in the 100 yard dash, the IM) yard dash, and the rel.iy r.ace. Shryock in the 100 yard dasli. the ' i ' iO yard dash, the relay race, and the broad jump. McHarg in the high jump and the pole vault. S|)encer in the high jumj). thf pole va dt. aiul the sprints. Phillips in the 1 to yard dash .-ind high jump. Kleine in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the relay race, and the weights. P.arks. Cason brothers, Selby. Whitaker. Wood. Voodworth. Van Buskirk. .-vud Traber in the 880 yard race. Dickerson. Crockett, Atkins, McKay, and Thurston in the weights. Payne in the hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and ixlay race. Roark in the hurdles and jumps. After patiently awaiting the big day when these determined athletics would break all the cnn+ ' erence records, the members of tlie team and the students were overwhelmingly disap- jjointed to find that the possibilities of a meet were completely washed away by heavy April showers. As in basket ball, Boonville was again lucky. The meet was only temporarily post- ))oned. At Boonville as well as at the othe r meets the Kewpies were able to — (Editors ' Note: The Editor-in-chief says that the book must go to ))ress immediately ; so we will be unable to finish this write-up.) The following boys were on the track team last year and won their letters. They were tlie nucleus around which Coach Brunk started his 1929 team. Ward Shryock earned a letter as a sprinter .and broad jumper on the 1928 Kewpie team. Ward who. since the graduation of Captain Wil- liams of last year ' s team, is now supposed to be the fastest boy in school (we mean on the cin- der track 1) is expected to place well among the conference dash men this season. He is not oidy a good runner but he also excels in the broad jum]i. winning third place in this event at the conference last year. Eynu, Red, !McHarg, represented the Co- lumbia team in the high jumj) and pole vault last year. Red also scored for the Kewpies in last year ' s conference meet. He will be here to compete not onlv this season but next -Saui ilson. who was elcL ' ted cajjtain of this year s team, earned a letter in the 4J 0 and 880 yard runs. This season he is running in the iiO and the 100 yard dash instead of the one- half mile run. Sam was a valuable member of the team last year and he deserved the honor of ca])tain this year. ' , V cS,( MINOR SPORTS Page Ss I N R T S THE GIRLS GYM TOURNAMENTS The iiitt ' r-c ' lass rixalrv httween tlie givls at Hickman High makts up for tlie lack of iiiter- scliolastic competition. The iirst contests between the classes were soccer games. Despite mud and cold the girls waged tliree close battles for the soccer cham- pionship, only to have the final result a tie. Dorothy Barnhart led the Sophomore team to a 2-1 victory over the Juniors who were cap- tained by Cleo Acton. The .Junior team re- taliated by scoring S-l over the Senior team. Genelle ] IcBride and her team turned the tables by winning from Sophomores 1-0. The volley ball season constituted a series of games played by six teams, two from each class. The runners-up in the finals were the teams and Dora Nevins, ,i Sophomore, lar- garet Hopper, a Junior, and Helen Over, a Senior. The Sophomores lost to the Juniors with a score 2(3- 6. Then the Juniors won from the Seniors by . i ]ioints. The Junior team was thus the cham])ionship team. January brought indoor baseball. The Sophomores captained b}- Dorothy Barnhart won over the Juniors, led by Cleo Acton, and the Seniors whose captain was Genelle MeBride. The outcome of the Sophomore-Junior contest was 18-, ' ) in fa or of the little Sophomores. The Seniors liad hoped to win the baseball tournament, but the Sophomores thought dif- ferently and the game ended 23-13 in favor of the .So))homores. Wiicu the liasket ball season opened, all the basketeers Hocked to the gynniasium for a two hour practice once a week. Fate, smiling on, the Sophomores and Seniors endowed them witli the coveted privilege of playing the preliminary game before the championship game between H,ickman High and Boonville. The contest was a close one and each individual played a good game. The Sojjhomores won by two points, the score being lG-1 1. The class teams were chosen from those wlio showed the most ability in the color tourna- ments. The Sophomores again triumphed. Al- tliough the Seniors tied them 1 1-1 1. in a close game, the Sophomore had won the most jioints in all the contests. The Sophomores won from the Juniors 30-21 while the Juniors on from the Seniors 15-12. The captains were Dorothy Barnhart, Sophomores; Dolly Rohn. Juniors; and Genelle MeBride, Seniors. Although basket ball seems to be the most ]K)pular sport among the girls, they are eager- ly waiting for outdoor baseball and tennis. Miss Margaret Nowell. a former studtnt in Columbia High School, was the sujjrrx isor of the girls ' gymnasium classes this year. She is one of the Nowell sisters whom we are alway.s hearing about. All through tlie year she has been a friend and heljier to Hickman High School girls both in and out of the symnasium. Slie helped to make the operetta, Lelavrala the success that it was and. she has been the sponsor of one of the honorarv cl ubs, tlie M elub. and of tlie Girls ' Athletic Clubs. Page S6 FAVORITES Favorites Yc.Trs have you striven for us and witli us Ever dependable true To tlie ideals the Kewpie always hold highest. ' ou cherished them too. You have set ])ace tor the others wlio follow .Steadfast you kept the way Which leads us onw.-ird by hijihroads of Service. Your triumph today. Always your leadershijj readv inspired us Now glad we repay The eiforts which loyal you spent for your comrades. Together we say. Deserving are you of the greatest of tributes We ]3ay. fa ored few I Wortliv are you of tie, highest of honors AVe here accord you. E. B. A. ' 29 Page Sq u N J()■t I ' ttpuliir (iirl- DoiKiTiiv Kdwards Page QO FAVORITES Moxt Popular Boi — W. J. Palmer. Jr. Page p u N Most J ' ersniile Girl — Rosemary Lucas FAVOR T E S .1 0.$ Versatile Boi — Sam Wilson Page i)S FAVORITES , Mtiji Quern — A ' ihgixia Giitar N EXTRACTS FROM STUDENT DIARIES September 17 — My DEAR ! Seliool began to- October 7 — Hennne Jibb.ird made a speech day — I mean it ACTUALLY did ! Miss Stean about lier European tour. Slie concluded witli, made a postively alluring talk, really. And the Yes, I liked Paris very much, but the best ])art way she .sort of ASKED the seniors if she of it all was the trip o er. Dont miss tliat if might talk to them was just too dear for words! vou go to Eurojie ! But wlien !Mr. McKa - sort of told the sopho- mores to leave the balcony for us SENIORS or something, we were about ready to roll o er and butter ourselves with delight ! I mean we actually were ! September 18 — c re in for study and good behavior now ! September 1 9 — Home Rooms meet. September ' . l) — - were for meeting tod. ' .y. all us Seniors. Me elected class ofticers and a Cresset start ' . . nd did we practise up on yell- ing I Rather ! September ' - ' l — My dear I The C ' Club boys did the eruelest tiling! Tiiey madt everybody take the letters off their swi aters or something! Really. I mean the letters tiiat weren ' t C s. Can you even tie tha t f The Home Rooms elect- ed officers or sometiiiug to the same effect. September ■21- — I ' irst Hoor at first bell ' September 2,) — Cresset Staff holds its first meeting. September ' 27 — We had our first regul.ar as- sembly today. The program honored the mem- ory of Miss Frances C. Cole. One of the stud- ents accepted the gift of her library on Inlialf of tlie school. October . ' J — I ' n) all athrill ! I went to see our boys play football against .Marshall. We got out of school early, vou know, so I thought I ' d October 11 — A ' e initiated Up on the House Top as football pep song. Mr. Hummel is a dear. ( ' : ) October 12— -Whoopie! We beat Jeff City in football — and how! Everybody ' s feeling tine! Turned out to a riiijjing old shirt tail ]iara(h:. Hot pups! ' e all got in free in the .Missouri! !• ' . A. is .1 good ole Scout, eh what? October 20 — I ' ll not bet .again on footliall games! Oin- Kewi)ies got beat and litre. I ' ve- got to take B. 1 ' . to the show. Oh. well, as Dorotliy B.irnhart s.iys Hoot .Mon ! October 2(i— -My dear! I .actually WENT to -Mexico to .1 footb.all game or sometliing ! ' ould you beli.ve it. it actually RAINED THERE! They must have dreadful weather up tlu re ! But such a game as we saw! Actually, oiu- team fought awfully, but the TERRIBLE score was .against th( in 1 We re.illy got beat! I me.in we .actually DFI)! October ;!l)— Nightfall foiiiid .all us s.niors either at Mrs. McHarg ' s or -Mrs. Williams. I never laughed so much in all my life. .Mr. Mc- K.ay was at Harg! That man is the world ' s greatest fun-maker. And as the engineer said to the fireman. ' Tell us a story. ' Wow! October . ' SI — .Shli ! Foul plots are in the air! 1 saw the Editor and the Circulation -Manager just as well go. Although there were a few talking together in low ominous tones; so. look keen looking boys from :Marshall, I felt I really our tonight; there ' ll be trouble abroad! I just had to boost our boys, don ' t you know! We all jjromised E. S. I ' d come to her party, but I ' d yelled Fight, Fight! but there really w.asn ' t much rather tear uj) Columbia ! Happy thought ! any. Wasn ' t that funny? But we really beat Maybe we will .anyway! Anyw.iy. anyway. il: ' s them. That is. our te.am won. don ' t you know? Hallowe ' en! ! Page p5 N Xoveniher i — I s,iy ! The Kewpies beat tlie b;illy old L ' liltoners in football, today ! On to the shirt-tail parade with slicker and ji-aloshes and what-not ! o ember 1 — Dennis did not wear his roni])- ers to seliool today! (Ha, we fooled you! This was Sunday !) Xovember 7 — Exams! Ow ! Ow ! (Took my American History home and really {iot ac- quainted. ) The Nintli of . o ember — Ah, gentle readers! Long will the combat of today be imbedded in the memory of the participants and spectators. Sheets of falhng rain could not quench the ardor of those twain long-celebrated and far- famed rivals. Never in history has man striven more nobly than on this fateful afternoon. The field of battle was like to a mud-infested sei. Verily, methought, mine optics had never be- fore beheld such soiled raiment as draped the contestants. Alas ! Kirksville maneuvered in such way .is to g.iin the coveted victory; never- theless, terrestial or celestial bodies dare not breathe aught against the bravery and indus- try of o ir Kewpies. T ' were but ain for one to hurl himself against the massive bulwark of Kirksville ' s center. Xo ember 12 — Grade Cards (Censored) On this 1 tth of Xovember For some weeks we ' ll remember How our hearts beat to a tune As we beard Excused at noon ! ' Xovember 15 — zZ .Z ZzZzZ till 1( o ' clock! Sleep that knits up the raveled sleave of care! Xo ember 16 — Why don ' t some body pass a law against mud? The Kewpies lost to Mexico Sogers. today. The dear teachers are in Kansas City. H ' ni! Xovember 18 — Everybody nearly washed away. (But of course the teachers got home all right.) Jim IcKay says his mother thinks he is a wit. She ' s about half right. Xo ember 23— My DEAR ! iVt last the Pur- ])le and Gold newspaper came out or words to that effect. You have no idea, actually, how ANXIOUSLY we have been writing for it. I thought they surely would h.a e my name or something in it. I never was so disappointed. I mean I never was. November 28 — They chose members for candle organization or something. What does it matter!- ' Ed Adkins had on tlie |)rettiest necktie. Oh yes ! December S — The girls are in luck at last. Or rather, they ' re in the College Swimming |)Ool. December 5 — Long and ponderously did the august body of the Student Council discuss mat- ters of importance to the masses. Near night- fall they decided upon an award for the most outstanding and deserving home-room and the scholarh- members declared that Christmas ex- travagance hitherto indulged in must be rele- gated to the past. December 6 — Onr loss anil Ilolli irinid ' s gain. Let all j ' our smiles be ghostly ; Let all your talk be low; And let yinir mien be downcast ; And keep your walk quite slow. The Kewpies all are mornful We ' re trying, sad, Ihey say, To think of life at Hickman ' hen Kurtz has gone away. December 7 — My dear ! I really believe those So])homores had a party or something — I mean they actually DID ! I think Janet Woods was queen and John Atkins. King — or some- thing to that effect! My dear! You never can trust rumors! I thought I would be about ready to roll o er and butter myself with fatigue be- fore I got those names right: I mean I actually DID! December 11 — Life is one big disappoint- ment after two! Here, the University students N D P ii;e q; N went and got out of scliool on account of flu. and we con ili and sniti ' .■ind sncrzr for ciirlit long periods and don ' t get a thing for our pains but hoarseness. ' Taint fair I ' I never seiai such hard-hearted teachers I ( But it was ivinda funny how everybody caught sueii .awful eolds in one night.) December 1. ' — It w,is an unhuky day for our debaters. The girls from Fayette won the decision, but it was one real debate, and the winners were h.ard to pick. December If — The Glee Club Concert hap- pened at last ! Deeendier 18 — .My dear I This is a dee)), dark secret or sometiiing. ' ouid you lielie e it. Skippy .MeBride .and Skeetcr Allen weren ' t seen together for live whole minutes! Really, we were about ready to roll ovir and butter ourselves with SURPRISE, I mean we actually were ! December ' 21 — Let joy be unconrined ! Christmas vacation begins ! We had a grand assembly this morning, and alumni and every- body else were here. We .all laughed when W. J. forgot to pull the bubble across, but the pag- eant was fine. The cast nearly froze to death getting their ])liotos struck. Even a volley- ball victory fen- the .Juniors can ' t make me un- happy. And we .ain ' t .a ' eoming back till next year ! .January ' 2. 19 ' 29 — We begin the Xew Year right — snow, zero weather, galoshes, absences- on-account-of-tlit;-flu. and sophomore book-re- ports ! All you could hear in roll call was Thanks for the e.irdi . or Yeali. its wh.at — for C ' hris ' mus — Thanks. ga e me .Janu.ary 1 — The editor says its so cold can hardlv keep her shoes strings tied, sure I never ex|iect to see sunshine ag.ain. just a memory. ■Janu.ary o — Awav went the gals to the swimming i ool. Thev w.aited and w.iited. then w .aited some r. she I ' m It ' s But the instructor emue not; back the gals eame Rarin ' n. t.arin-— they sure was sore ! But they went to the game .as Kewpies do To yell for their team, aud true ' s the rumor That when we beat Prep in basket ball The gals were again in a good humour ' .l.inu.ary 7 — Some insignificant sophs are play- ing in the snow 1 I was just in the cafeteria when I heard one lisp to another, Eth do pav in th ' tlinow ! B.ah i January H — My DEAR I Pokey, Pauliur. .and ' irgilli,a didn ' t h.axe on , speck of rouge. I really mean they .actu.illy did NOT! Can you tie it! ' .I.anu.ary 10 — My goodness! Another teacher has the flu. Honestly, the poor dears must have such a li.ird time making ont our long assign- ments tli.it it is no wonder they are sick. Aren ' t we brnt.al to work them so ' : ' Janu.ary 1 ' 2— villers beat us ! .J.anu.arv 14- had the flu! -0«— wall ' The ballv old B. -Miss Stean came back — .She ' s .J.anuary 1.5 — I slid most of the way to school tod.ay. .And you should have seen the cars a- skidding. .January 16 — My dear! On the cafeteria H:enu I just read Beat Salad ! You know I in sure it ' s ,a joke or something, because they sort of had Apple sauce written underneath it. January 17 — The African debaters in as- sembly, a monrse in the balcony, and a basket ball victory were the chief items of interest. .J.anuary 18 — Whoopee! We win anothtr Bas- ket ball game ! January ' 21 — My DEAR! I have just bt t n in to see the new Cresset room. I think it is per- fectly CUNNIXCJ. even if the furniture looks sort of like .an egg or something had been spilled on it. I mean it actually DOES ' Januarv ' 23 — Now each student wildly eraiiis His brain to ]).iss his exairs. Page gS N January 25-26 — We got beat in the Eoonville tournament I Wah ! January 28 — Har Har ! The Cresset Staff wants to commit Moider because a Junior ' s picture is in tlie senior panels. January 31 — loberl} ' High Scliool burned last night. Some kids have all the luck I February 2 — Ted Batkins says he ' s had his nose broke in three places. That ought to teach him to stay out of them places. February 5 — Bad Manners Convention and censor by office — Dunt Esk I February 6 — Ye olde-fasliioned editorre chal- lenged somebody to ye duelle inne asseniblye todaye. Ahhe ye merrye hahas ! Ho Humnie I Ye Torche Clubbe pinnes inne numbre three werre founde, (wot if we hadde to write likke thatte alle the timme!) February 7 — My DEAR ! Everyone seems to be sort of madly hunting poetry or something I Are you going to the game tonight ? I know- it will be darling, I mean I actually IX) I February 12 — le and Lincoln had a birth- day, today, but I doi. ' t believe some people knew it. February 1 i — Dan Jones, champion old-tiuie- riddler played for us in assembly today. You ought to have seen the valentine Heezel Pil- bun got from I.ard Shoyrock. Februarv 20 — .Miss Barnett — Fm getting gray-haired from worrying. Miss Eitzen — hy do you worry ' Miss Barnett — Because Fm getting gray- haired. Let Doni-Cloney clean and refresh your clothes. Experienced craftsmen, skilled in the art of clean- ing and pressing joins a modern cleaning system, assnre you of efficient service and satisfactory work. Phone 114 Dorn-Cloney Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Be Good to Yottr Clot]ie- ' ' ' Page 9Q N Officers D rectors J. A G R. Lipscomb, President G. Spencer, Vice-President EORGE F. KiN ' G, Sec. and Treas. J. A R G R. LiPsco.viB G. Spen ' ccr B. Price EORfiE F. King STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY 717 l r(i:i(l vay Telephone 2000 FIRE. LIGHTNING, CYCLONE. TORNADO, LIFE, ACCIDENT. LIABILITY, BONDS, AUTOMOBILE February 22 — School wasn ' t today. Tlie M ' Club sponsored a hike. If you w.ant to know anything about it. ask Alma Br.uly. February 2.S — Heap Big Senior ' ar dance Lotsuni fun ! Makuni muchy Whoopee ! February 2.) — Alas and Alackaday ! student iiresident broke many hearts, bv Mareli 1 — March sccnis to be coming like a lion. So is Dennis, the iiig bold, handsome man ! The so))li()uiore girls say he is just like Richard- iicc ! C )vcr-de-I.i in, while the juniors claim he ' d make ;i ))erfect King Arthur. The seniors quote Our Shakespeare when they speak of him. ap- ])earing in roll c.dl minus his li})-festoon ; Gil- This has surely been an exciting b.asket bal ette scores another triumph ! season. First we ' re ahead, and then we aren ' t. Subscribe for the COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Full Lea.sed Wire Associated Press Service — Local News of Schools, Society and Current Events — Serial Stories — Comics — News, Pictures, etc. ' ' Columbia ' s Largest Daily ' ' liY CARRIER: I month 40c 3 months $1.00 I year $4.00 By M. IL: I month 25c 6 months $1.50 I year $3.00 OUTSIDE MISSOURI: I year $4-50 PHONES: jXews Office: 496 Bu.siue.ss Office : 410 - Page 100 N That ' ; 3 Our Job — not yours ! To ee that you ' re proper Come in— y dressed -for every occasion -We ' ll show you. HIGBEE HOGKADAY GLO. GO. One Prin Cash Clothiers Tonight we go to Moljerly to bt-.-ird the lions in March () ' — Bt- surt- to ask Mose Allt-n about their den. his grandpa I Rumors of rumors! the girls re.illy get March 11 — Heajj big basket hall trophy in the to Jilay the jireliuiinary game Tuesday night ? Case ! .March t — Miss Kitzeu took her irgil class .March II — My dear I Everyone is trying to to iirar the inauguration. Tomorrow I lirgiu do tliat dance that .Mr. Let ' cver ' s home-room I ' ltm. children did in assembly or something! But .March :,— Scnniet XXX. when tliev sort of insinuated that about Hazel BUILDING I [ATERIA,L ASI ' HALT ROOFING LT LE CEMENT IT. S. GYPSUM WALL BOARD Phone 194 . Page 101 N AtMVC ,L Si5 Erm,J Page 102 C A L E N D AR Page lo . i y ' N BOONE COUNTY GOAL CO. Coke Aiii«i!B:i;iiJ.j=JrJi ' i.ij« ,« , 88 - - PHONE - - 88 Goal and ' .■u•(l. we wt-re ready to roll over and Imtter ourselves with mirth ! I mean we actually were ! larch 15 — Rain, Rain, and then Rain — and if it stays cloudy it will RAIN ! It ' s an ill ))our-down that doesn ' t mean business for the taxis. Track Season, too! Did vou ever! Hean McXiti ' Iy didn ' t write this.) Boom Boom 1 March IS — The Sophomore girls beat Junior u ' irls in basket ball. larch 19 — Pretty weather is here once more, larch i3() — We elect ]May Q ' ueen. Sopho- mores and Seniors tie in basket ball. SMART FOOTWEAR PLUS QUALITY $ I I BRQ$ SHOE REPAIRING March 18 — Boom-a-lay Boom! Everybody ' s March — One stiff argument in Torch Club, gone to Centralia and come back alive — the has- Juniors beat Seniors at cage-girl stuff ' , ket ball boys, the missionary (s ' truth) girls, and March 25 — My dear! I almost believe we will Dorothy and Bud (but Bud ' s name wasn ' t in liave to start studying again or something, the papers.) Bang! Bang! They tore uj) the Exams begin tomorrow, I mean they actually town, left it in ruius-Bing-Blank-I5ong! (No, do! Sth and Cherry Thoiie BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY Established 1863 If you can drive nails in it, we have it. No. 2 Paf e 104. N A March 26 — How I hate to take exams I larch 27 — Tis tlie day Mrs. Williams ' Home Room ' oIl the points for advertising. By their picture, Lelawala, The much-talked-of Operetta. March 28 — It ' s holiday for everybody hut the Cresset Staff. (Refer to Helpful Hints.) But they really had a good time, and they sajj they worked ! They threw a spread in the H6me E r- room and ate — oh everything ! Anyway Chris- tine said she ate and ate before she had begun to eat 1 They called it the Cresset Banquet — tho they really had food. March 29— The sun shone brightly, the birds sang gay As the jolly old M girls went hiking away. J. A. BUCHROEDER GO. lAxrF.iCTrRixc, Jewelers Columbia, Mo. FRATERNITY BADGES, CLAS RINGS and PINS m:edals and trophies Page los N WATCHES G. P. SIMPSON Jewelry DIAMONDS 17 N. Sth St. Repair Work Fwas still sliiiiinji- liriiilitly wlicii tliey did burn or freckles! There ' s enough wind to blow return you away I Tiie windhlowus look more like And eaeh face had a eoat of fresh, (red) ' ■cyclone-strucks. (hut anyway S])rini;- am sunliurn. came)- April 1 — My dear! It is April Fool ' s Day or Ajiril 4— You know I ' m really coming- to see something. If I had realized it. I certainly this LeIawaLi article since I heard all the wouldn ' t have come to school. I mean every- orating and love-singing in assembly! bo ly is doing the meanest things ! I sort of April . ) — ' ell, an operetta is not .a girl who pulled a thread off of Blondy ' s coat and it works at the Telephone Office, after .all! I ac- ' ED. C. KULMUS, Tailor. 23 N. 9th k |)t coming! I mean she had a spool of thread tually saw a real live one .at High .School to- in h.r ixu ' ket and the thread drawn through a niu-ht. -,.,s it guod . ' And How! se.am or something! I mean I never was so . , , T . Ain-il 8 — B.allv old coonville track meet got mortihed! I m glad 1 came. tho. because Nell w.is here. And Will I., is too. But I do think ,1 , ., ,. ,. . ,, cux ' oT T T7ca Ain-il 9 — .Mv de.ar CALENDAR! You have th.at .vjn-il I ' ooling is rather hLNSLLLSh or ' ,1 . r r t 11 J to go to tile iiublishers or something todav. I something. J mean I actualiy do. f i p . me.in I ' ll h.ive to sort of say goodbye or words Ajiril 2 — Everybody wants to play ping-pong to that effect. I mean I ACtually will have to on the sidew.alk .and get a fresh supply of sun- tell you toodle-oo. Can you tie it! ' ' JOHN N. TAYLOR, Inc. Dodge Brothers Cars . nd Trucks Plymouth G. rs 605-7 Bdwy. Phone 576 I N K BLOTS ALLEN ' ROTH WELL ED. ROTHWELL COLUMBIA PRINTING CO. Qiialifi Prijitiiifi Phone 431 804 Walnut St. INK BLOTS ' ' a ncn-spapcr put out hi Tin ' Cn-xsct Staff ' hi tlii ' ir ircali moments. I o recti fa The weather vill eontinue cloudy witli soup ser ed in the cat ' cteri.-i ye.sterday noon; prob- ably uustttlfd next year; |)(is.sibly e.-mdv-w r.ap- ])ers in the nortli eorridor.s. Coopi Column corner of tin- Cresset ofhct- McCiinby uiiuut ' d at the Crane ' s croons wbilc the Miller nuished and Owen ozzed over Skippy ' s sketches. Yea — the Tucker tickleil the sijuealinf; Sqiiirniv. Proctor preached to tile addinir Adkison while the Prather prayed io the tune of Wilsons wails. Uibbard hurrahs .at what Kntflish esks about • liin ' s jani.s and Allen angles over the Hinsiiaw s The Cre.sset Stafl ' was hard at work. In one beii.s Think first of Ward ' Whenever you think S — of buying. MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY 9th Cherry Sts. Colun ibia. Mi.ssoui ' i Phone 2401) i, J Page 107 ' -x I N K BLOTS The Home of Good Food OKEH LUNCH ROOM X. 8th St. Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery Will Give You Lots of Wear. iram Alili — and all the time Loony I.ukc lazily liaine. Ht ' greeted me with Oriental slams and laughed and Kleine kicked about it all. hade me stand up or be seated (He leelined on I iitci ' idii.s of I iif niKiiis Cliiiiiutcr.s. a chaise-lounge and answered my (juotimv, iu- I sat tor fi 1 ' hours, tifty-nine minutes, and differently while he braided the ends ot his thirteen seconds waiting my turn to iiittr iew glossy mustachio). Phone 583 FOB FRESH, TASTY Proctor Motor Go. PASTRIES Call The Distributors PENNSYLVANIA TIRES TUBES Model Bakery NASH AND DTRANT CARS WAVLAND BROS. Phone ii6+ Columbia, Mo. 19 N. gth St. Monsieur Chattree Palmree, who is here with C ' heri(;s. he exclaimed im]iatientlv. speak- the Mozouski Sympathy Orchestra. ;,,„• jf], accent. Fire awav I At last my grea t moment came. 1 was ush- ered into the i)resents of the most kodaked man -Monsietu- P.ilmree. I begaji. ' A ' hat do you on tiie Continent between Whoop-up and Me- think of the liigh price of chinkupins ! ' LEVY ' S Foot Wear For Fashionables Page loS I N K BLOTS W. H. YOUNG BROS., Inc. St. Louis, Mo. INVES1 MEXT SECURITIES U. F. Brittain, Jr., Mgr. S03 Bio.id vay CoKimbia, Mo. SPECIAL sr.M: IEl? SESSlo.V HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Mrs. Rice Phone 821 = F. ' ui- and w,-.rnier; lie replied ,-d,sently [n.s -but ourS c-uver. _v,.u se,- : And ol, zr old lie nioistincd his white teeth. uniul Hi„, v r l,.,,l ■i- ■S ' 1 tiinis I li.ul st.indin - ni ze .-issenibly. Ah ■' Monsiiiir P;ilnii-ee. I eontinued. Do you ' ' ' ' ' l ' t ' ' ' - ' rf- ' moiselles, they admired me ! ever think of your school davs— ;it Hiekm;in ' ' ' ' ■' ' ' ■' ■' - ' ' secck ! Eet ees y.c one life Hifih:- ' .-nnhecshon . ' ■' ' --•—.__ Quite, (juite. he .-inswered, I often wisli ' ' ■' - ' i ' ' ' dre.sser came in at th.-it moment, I were haek in ze .Merie.m Historee Class weenk- I left. .Monsieur F.ilmree chewed his cookv inji- at e petite Flora. Ah yes, there was Miuii duster as he gracefully .vaved adieu. - EstMblishWd 1870 TAYLOR MUSIC FURNITURE G Xiiitli Cherry St.s., Columbia, Misstmri ' ' ColumbiaVlWugtr Iirterestmf--St©Fe. Prtj c log I N K BLOTS The Home of Good Food OKEH LUNCH ROOM X. 8tli 8t. Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery- Will Give You Lots of Wear. iramec Kosy l.ukas intrrvicwrd T. A. Horsty. Chiff Answer — Duck ' s fe;itl)ers nre iiiorr soft; cushion tester tor the Pullman t ' oni])Miiy. Slie yet sometimes chickens aren ' t xt-rv hail, knew lie was a very husv man; ixvertheless she tinall V arouse( 1 liim enouii ' li to ask tlie following- Question — How do vou like your work pillow tester? Question — Mr. Horsey, how old are you ' ' ..ti n vi it ii • t i. 4- • • Answer — W ell. the only trouble is I can test Answer— Huh ' ? lli ,,„ f,.,.ster than tliey make them. Question — Do you ))refer hlondes or hrn- Question — Mr. Horsey, what did you gain nettes ? from your years at Hickman? CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Columbia. i Iissonri Ji ' xtot; CoT.T.EiiE For Yorxd Women Kullv Aeeretlited Page no I N K BLOTS w. H. YOUNG St. Louis, BROS., Mo. Inc. INVESTMEXT SECURITIES U. F. Brittain, Jr., Mgr. S03 Broadway Co uml ia, Mo. An.swtT — I ;iiii d the t ' lindaimiit.il rules tor liiiii witli bricks. ic-( v.-it r. and .-irii)us otlu-r slecpini) ' during- v.irious iioi.sfs of {luiii j)()|)i)ing restorers of con.seiousiiess, banged noisily out of and teaclier ' s expounding! the office.) Question — AA ' li.at was your liobby wliile in high .school ' i Answer— Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z- Xcgi-lli ' (SLipi)! ) Mclhiilc liitfirods Fiii T-[iiit (Perceiving th.at .Mr. Horsey had resumed his Slippy took the One-Hoss-Shay Limited .and occuji.ation. I.uke. .after trying in v: i to arouse s. ailid for Hollywood. C.alitorni.a to inter ()o the COLUMBIA Shotriiifi the Finrst Fouftccfir First. SUPERIOR SHOES BROADWAY AT 8TH ST. .MLSSOURI EMiuisitc . Sheer Cliilloii, Hosier ij rom (lordein and (lohhii-ArroHK PHONE 63 Ptige ' jTi r I N K BLOTS - RECREATION PARLOR j. 1.. Kmherk , M ' ir. The Be 1 Business for Fun - - t Billiard and Pool 1 Vour Fun. ables are found H ere. IIOO Bioad vay Co umbia, Mo. i-f.-it movie sliick. Hay Spurtz. Fray welcoinctl Xow everybody together on a liiu one. lie lier jn ' of ' usely as lie sat in the Marai)Ount Studio, remarked. Let ' .s do a loeoiiiotive I ' waitiiia ' his turn to tfo on the set. As Sippy Oh. Spray. gushed Dippy. I think vou eauie in. he motioned to Daiiey Sparrol. .Moleeii look just like Rubarb Va.selino with those side- C ' oore. Hebe Spaniels and some more extras to hums! leave him .so he eould talk to I ' lippy in pri ati ' . Don ' t t.ilk slioj). ' Kay interrupted. Make Carlie Slaplin brought in two glasses of Soka- it louder! The best friend vou will ever have is the money yon have saved. We Solicit Your Account Central Bank H. p. The Best Family Flour. For the Best Famil - Flour .- Us ' a s Specif) ' . P. For the Best Poultry Feed Always Specify RV.U RfXC BOONE COUNTY MILLING ELEVATOR CO. Th,- Cunvement PUue to Tnut, ' . for the two and gracefully backed out of the room. Next Spuddy Bogers stuck his heid through the door .uid said Barry (ioo|)e wanted .Sjmrtz to go horseback riding in his new Ford. Play threw a brick .at him and noneh.antly light- ed .1 Haniel. Mr. Hurtz. do you like it out here! ' Well, they like me. What do you like best about the Bare St.ate!- Fried ham and orange juice. ' llen did you decide to become a nio ie star? NOWELL WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY Recommends LIBBY FOOD PRODUCTS and MAXWELL IIOL ' SF: TEA COFFEE P i e 113 I N K BLOTS W. T. CoN-r.KV, President G. B. Sapp, I ' ice-PresiJent S. M. Myers, Cashier DuLCiE M. Creasy, Iss ' I Cashier GONLEY-MYERS BANK LEGALLY AUTHORIZED TRUST DEPARTMENT Capital •• lOO.OOO.Oii Sui ' i)his and Profits t SO.nOO.OO SAFETY and SERVICE ' ' liat did you g.-iin t ' rdui sclniol in C ' oluui- U ' licii I saw my piotiive in tlu- Cresset. l - Absokitf ly. She is the inspiration of my ing- had a Kodak. I was intert-sted in fihiis. Comic Monirnts. What do _vou considi-r your ht-st fihn ' : ' •• ' Th, Fivf Cowboys of Apolly Coddle. ' hut , . ■.. ' ■lua . I .also like ' Cyclone ' in which I co- tir with Greedy Harbo. -The office of yell leader and other responsi- Is it true that you still write to Curma Mc- iilities. several crushes. ;i iicneral knowledge Hallisterr of math and makeup, and the ,irt of obtaining H. A. DOTY - R. J. FOERST, Prop. 3 Floors Dependable Merchandise DRY GOODS — NOTIONS — HOSIERY — IXDERWEAR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR — CARPETS — RUGS DRAPERIES — WINDOW SHADES — HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES Page f j I ' oi;,- 114 I N K BLOTS ' When you see us don ' t think of Life Insurance, but When you tliink of Life Insurance, see is. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. General Insurance JoHK W. Riley Slater Bouchelle excuses, besides numerous write-ujjs in the P. G. Wliat was your Iiobby while at Hickman ? Putting up signs and going on trips. Do you expect to return to Columbia? When they open tlie Man.ijja Canal. I shall establish a record by swimming from htn to Boonville and walking into C ' ohnohia. Until tlien. I have a contract with ' ,irnrr Bros, which will kvv uu- luri-. At the moment Douglas B.inliack r.ui in to Listercnc Bilhr Intervoos Giiilunn Shcin I.isterenc found Dingham sketching .i sketch of Miss Howl. .She htgan as he laid down his eh.arcoal. Mr. Bruic. wli.at do you think of the leg of n.ations ! ' Ah can ' t say. weally. he answered. .Mr. Kriin. do y(ui as])ire to the career of an artist;- . li don ' know. yet. Wliieli do you prc ' lrr. intelligent or h.-.autiful say that the camera man was w.iiting for him; iiirU. ' so Wliay invited Dripjsy to comi .and see hii some time. He said, Tell evervbodv Hello ■■|t don ' m.ittah. he .answered shyly. They we.allv don ' lioth.ali me. Open the windows of your ambitions to the Success Rays of a bank account BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK R. B. PRICE, President -and you ' ll havfe — a financial partner — you ' ll appreciate. Page 5 ESTABLISHED 1857 I N K BLOTS ROLLINS AXD ROLLINS General Insurance Boone County National Hank ISiiilding. Phone 1600 What (111 you consider your main attraction rr indisposed and inclined to be — er — all — rude, to the o])posite sex — your most magnetic ap- ( _von know). .Slam s.iys .aivyway. he got a Kick- peal ! ' out of it. . ' Vh sposc it is th ' dimple in mah chin. Jim says it is. Theali lie is now. Ah gotta tell him ., . • , til i-ii 1 I Icliii Cain Intervoos Iliiini StiiiiiiiicI sometluu. honest ah ha e. Ail 11 .ansuh vouah • othaii (juestions toniawah. Icky found Mr. Mumniel in the course of And Stringham left C ' hristreen with half her mastication down in the cafeteria. He had questions yet unasked. consumed twehe candy bars, etc. (the other Ham U ' ilson was asked to intervoo Kannetli items were left out by the typist, who will not Attaboy. Sam reports he found the prize tighi- work overtime) and wjs in a delightful humor. FURNITURE j LUGGAGE RUGS PARKER ' S QUALIl Y FUKXITUKE— KEASOXABLE PKICES 16 North Tenth Phone 53 Pa e lib I N K BLOTS ! THE VIRGINIA PHARMACY The Store Nearest ihe Students ' 109 8. 9tli Phone 724 Pyiin. Cricky began, Wliy do you tearli If lit- be ever so g ' raceful music y Ye li.id better watch your step I Ha Ha. lie rt ' i)lud. I teicli it luiause I If e er so good-hiokiiio- love my art? Don ' t broadcast it I But why did you decide to pursue your art If ye be spoiled and he he sjioiled here? ' Don ' t go together! Ho Ho. he answered. There is more hid- den talent here than any other place, tee hee ! ' Xe ' er ask a girl to let you kiss her goodnight. (Mr. Punnnel was in excellent spirits.) It isn ' t the right jirinciple. Srart yonr cai-eer in the right way by adopting a definite savings plan through Life Insurance. Call 4:19 or write. J. H. JACKSON Iiooms 18-14 Haden Bldg. Columbia. Mo. h.it ludden talent ha e y(ni dist-overed ! ' your case. The wisest thing I can think of is Do ray. me. ia-dovvn an ' go booui 1 Mr. ii ' to tlu hoy and tell him your mother does Duunnel laughed. Then they began to sing Up ' ■it you to take l)iano lessons. Wait un- on tlie Housetop and C ' hicky forgot to ask him t ' l } ' ■' ' ■■• little older, any more questions. Cioo-goo Eyes- — Now. I can ' t tell you cx- Thr Sap- „rn„, . . 1 . .| , j , . , j ,., _ M ' ilson and J. W. Advict — CJeneral .and Otherwise Owens. There is absolutely no use in your (This w.as salvaged from the wastebasket) trying to get tlitni to do it. But R. W . Max- Pussywillow — Thanks tremendously for the well might. You must go to him in a respect- letter. I really can ' t say what I would do in ful manner as he is a very sensitive person. If CotnpVnnents S. H. KRESS GO. 5 - 10 - 25e Store Page ny I N K BLOTS ThLEVHONE 180O No. 1+ N. Eighth .Stpkft 1 RENIE HARDWARE COMPANY Henick Hefri yeratoi-s South Bend Aralleal)le Ranges, Glass, Paints and )il, Si]( irting Goods Our Motto Our Guiirantee GOOD SERVICE SATISFACTION I were j ' ou I ' d make a little bow: then ask him he is good looking-. I would advise you to be sweetly if he would mind ))iekiug- u]i the wrap- sweet and lovable all next quarter and perhaps pars in the cafeteria. he will raise your grade. Dear — Xo. you were not stubborn when you Smudgy — ' ith your purple eyes and green wouldn ' t driuk tlie milk ehoeolatt. ' ' ou wen- hair. I would wear red and orange. Your weight ))leasantly firm. It was very wrong of l ' ' ee fee should be . ' il ' , ' lbs. and your height 1 ft. 5 inelies. to call you stubborn and to continue teasing vou. Xo. I wouldn ' t cut my hair wind-blo rn. So Glow-worm — There is absolutely no use in many people would think you had come from trying to have your grade changed, even though the Ozarks. We specialize in Stationery Invitations Announcements Cards J. GUY McQUITTY QUICK PRINTER STATIONER pi N. Tenth St. 1] ||_ Columbia, Missouri Jj Pii e llS E N K LOTS GOLDMAN ' S FUNK BROS. !tl()-9r2-914 P niadwa READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS MILLINERY 13 South (itli Plione 817 THE MOST MODERN EQUIPPED TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP IN CENTRAL MISSOURI. SHOES 24-Hour Service Blank-blank — Tlu- only tiling for you to do when yiiu were caught ))assing off ' an old ex- cuse was exactly what you did — a])ologize tor your crudeness in allowing vonrselt ' to he caught: Xext time, ciiange the date also if you lioiie for success. and thanks to the Cresset we at last have the lowdown on the subject. Atter you read this you 11 know the whys and wherefores. Inter- views held with famous autliorities on the sub- ject are given beloM : Question What do you think of notebooks r . nswer: I think not.books arc —well — if you ' d asked uie at half-])ast three last Sunday Xotebooks and notebooks and notebooks I Dear night I would have said thev were unspeakable reader, there ' s a reason for all these notebooks. — never .ig.iin I ' (and this from a teacher!). Notes Bv A Xoter L KODAKS IN COLORS Box and Folding Ones The Drug Shop, The Shop for Kodaks. We (hi copying and enlarging too. Service iiromjit and efficient. THE DRUG SHOP W. ( ' . KXIGIIT. Prop. Phone 302 G. H. Walker Co. St Louis, Mo. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Members New York, St. Louis and Chicago Stock Exchanges Ki owledge. as to investment values of igli class stock.s and bonds, resulting ii ' oni our experience of more than a uarter of a century .suceej sfiiL-iii- e. ' tment banking, is now at your dis- sal. We solicit personal eonsulta- t in with oui- local representative on our investment ju ' oblems. list of current offerings on requeSI Correspondence invited. 50 H. S, Buescher Representative 506 Guitar Bldg. Telephone 122 Paiie no I ' ll fC 20 I N K BLOTS OPEX AX ACCOrXT AVITH US. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System. Question: Do you think notebooks ])rovf ad- vantageous to the student? Answer: Yes. I do. Question: W ' h.st cokir of ink do you pre- fer? (This is for thy benefit, reader. .Study thy te.icher s ]5references if thou wouldst have a grade.) Question: Do you agree with the idea of notebooks being ' refined torture ' — mental agon} ' ? Answer: I should say that for the |)resent . Senior class it lias not been ]iarticularlv re- fined 1 (Oil Seniors, aren ' t you ' shamed?) Where you ' re sure to Find your Friends .Anil everything you need in the Drug Line, too. Mrs. Saylor ' s Fine Catulirs .-Ire Sold line Ex.liuively. Prather Drug Co. 21 South Ninth St. Question: Is there anything you would like to say in conclusion? Answer: In conclusion. I would sav that notebooks are the oiilv solution for uu I ' oursc. .Y MISSOURIAN Answer: Oh. green, always. Question: Are there any ]iarticularly inter- Question: Any particul.-ir style of writing (sting facts which you have ■il. aned about stud- you prefer? (Your benefit again, reader: re- ,.„ts from notebooks? member this — consult helpful hints ) Answer: Well. — (pause indicating deep re- Answer: The notebooks bring out a big dif- flection) — yes. writing such as Sherril King ' s. ference between bojs and girls. The girls are Phone 2366 FIFTH STREET Auto Service MODERN SHOP EMERGENCY SERVICE. TOWING DAY NIGHT 10 ' S. 5tli W. R. Robinson MACHINE EQUIPMENT ACCESSORIES, CAS. OIL PAR rs Coliinibia, Mo. Page 121 I N K BLOTS J. LOUIS CRUM Bayless Abstract Go. SANITARY PLUMBING (Incorporated) AND A complete set of abstract hooks to all of the land in Boone County, Missouri. SCIENTIFIC HEATING William L. Scott, Pits. 1 more likely to go into detail and burn the mid- amount of time that should be .S)3ent on another night oil. The boys hit the high lights. subject, and secondly, to increase the jsrofit ( l. sti.iii MMt IS N.iui conclusion from ™ ' ' y ' = ' g ' ' P ' ' ' tlirougii tlie burning n ' of midnight oil. Question: How does tlie ligjit company ' s )rotit affect vou ' • ' il ' .NGE come into your kitchen J be oxer. riLITIES CO. Columbia, Mo. themselves to death, (and now. how do ou feci AnoT.., ,.. Th ' „ fi,;o ,„ , t i -j. j • ivnswer: its tins way. 1 nave it arranged Girls?) . . , . T „ , commission basis. I get a share ot the 1 hen we have the view point of another very ,. J 1 i 1 ' iJrofits made through this burning of midnight famous and popular teacher — ' ■p ti- Question: What is the aim of your note- ' ' y y students. :_ books ? Answer: The chief aim is to consume a large Question: Wh.at color of ink do you prefer? MliiiTE Eagle Dairy (pHPAMy — ,.-. MAKERS Or- r iX COLUMBIA S FINEST ICE CREAM Reach for a sweet and you ' ll Be luckv if it ' s Frozen Gold Paze 122 INK BLOTS Eat at the corner and fill the center BRUSHWOOD and BARNES 40 Tth Come On Over ' Phone 240-2 Answer: I believe that, of the arieties of zVnswer: Yes. I always encourage girls to ink I have enjoyed, I ba e gained the most take my course because of tlie )5rofits I gatlier. pleasure from bright purple, because it svm- „ . .,,, , ; ■(Question : 1 Jo vou sanction the use ot note- bolizes one-halt of tlie Hickman High Spirit. , , , , ' , , , . ■rooks by otiier teaclurs m tlieir classes f 1 enjoy it esjjecialiy when .-iijplied to old gold colored pajjer. Answer: No! It cuts down tlu- time the . .ri T students de ote to mv notebook, and so. mv prof- Question: ' How do notebooks sliow uii the ... , .,, Its. students .■' Answer: By swelled eyelids, and drowsiness Question: Is then- .luythiug you would like in tiieir classes the day they are due. o say in conclusion:- Question: Do you find that more ojrls than Answer: In conclusion. I would s.iy that hoys hum the midnight oil? ' notebooks .■ire the only solutiiui for mv eours. ' . COLUMBIA DAILY MISSOURIAN TJit Eveiiliig Xcir. ' paijcr of Bouiic Couiiti I ] y Carrier — __ ( ' entraliii A shland Sturgeon IlallsviUe Ilanisburg Roeheport Hartsburg- Huntsdale H Per Yeai ' Anywhere on Boone County Rural Routes: Three months 7. ' )c One year !| :i.On Outside County: One year $4.50 Sleniber of Audit .Bureau of Circulation. Page 2s Prt. C 12 Solve The Puzzle! These heads belong to the bodies on the opposite page. See if you can at- tach them to the right body. The heads were spHt vertically. Thus it will take two pieces put together correctly to make one head. A SHEAFFER LIFETIME PEN will be given to the first person bringing in the correct solution of this puzzle. Extra Copies of these Sheets may be secured from BDWY. MISSOURI STORE— CRESSET OFFICE Page I3 , INK BLOTS itlUS — who are wise are those who are well groomed. To help each girl find hidden beauty in herself — This is the sole purpose of the organization of — Fan Sistois SHAMPOOS MANICURES FACIALS CURLS — and all other kinds of beauty treatment. Rtiae I3h I N K BLOTS STEPHENS COLLEGE A Junior College for Women Golumbia MissouFi Founded lS3o Ott ' er.s luiexeelletl ;ulv;mtagrs in staiulard acadrmie .subjects. Music, Art, Dranuitic Art, aud Physical Education. lleniber of the Xorth Central Association of College and Secondary Schools. For information address PRESIDENT JA.MES : 1. AVOOD, STEPHENS COLLEGE, COLUJIBIA. illSSOURL Page I2y I N K BLOTS ase W 719 E.BROADWAY .■111(1 e.s|itcinllv sii M ' lic-f tfvicliing is one ot tlif Xutex B 1 A Xott ' r lust ivuunurativr |,n,tV-ssu,ns in rt-jvard t,. the g ._ , ,, ,,, | ., . ,j. | , . ,:,,,|,„i,,„ j,, Iroal tnulrr of tin- laml. Aimrk-an Ilisbiry tlir „tlirr lay wh,-,i tlu not.- Now. (Irar rcadfi-. yiiu have the facts I — Your hook (|uartei-ly was heinu ' hvlc! ? Uiiilu in the lasting gi-atitiule is liir the ve]irrsentati is of midst of a ((Ucstion tilt re was a noise — and he- the Cresset for the difficulty they ha e gone- hold pajier shot all o el- the room. A certain fhrotigh to ])reseiit the un.idulter.itrd truth in the Seniors ' notehook was the victim of spontaneous m.atter. , coirluistiun. ' 1 iiex- s ' v that her notiliook w,as too WHY WORRY.- Aliont the latt ' sl styles . ' Von tiw always sure of liiidini. them ill our iniality suits. SOCIETY BHAXl), BKAEBURX BAKTH SPECIAL. -i Prige 12S I N K BLOTS THE A D WE SERVE FRANKLIN ' S XX ICE CREAM Tlie Finest in Columbia. ' PHCNE 1346 FREE DELIVERY PHUNE 1346 full — hr.-iny Senior, you know — but we siy all over — Shoot I Siiootl The Senior a;uard ' spontaneous combustion sounds more intelli- looked wide-eyed at the .hniior forward and gent — ell what? said. Shoot what? Tile other day after gym amidst the roir and SaxMij A Sich uproar the following conversation was overheard The P. A. T. of Hi ky High Suijported a eul ert |rirty -it the Lion Inn. not so long asjo between two of tliese-i-hem — Senior The Tavern Drug Store ' Features ( ' BCSV BEE i GILBERT ' S CANDIES EXPERT SANDWICH SERVICE Plinne 40S !■■' ]5uy Your Kecords at The Music Shop ■There ' , ,1 Melody tor Every Mood. I20 s. 9tH- t ' ?ay.| V- r ° p- ' ' ' 1377 .Say how many lulls ha e runi One. ' ' Whieh one? A ei ' rtain Junior fcu ' ward w. s eomulsed d ing a gauH— the eaust ' was nsrrilied to a . Senior. The .lunior liad the hall — there Vi.re cries from at sueh-and-sueh a time. The booby premium was ga t to so-and-so bcciuse she couldn ' t talk, [ I f.-st enough to ))lace first. Xot-ables presenlj was: Miss Sody Keen, Mrs. Hiron. Miss Hous+ ett. .Mrs. Hillyuies. .Miss Cooking-Rooms. Mis ell. .Mrs. Crow Hard. ;ind others too numerous STEWART BROS. COXTE. GTORS BuiLUERi Kstimate.s cheerfiiUv ftiniislied. Page I3Q I N K BLOTS W. J. Palmer -ALL PAPER MOULDINGS WINDOW SHADES Glass, Paints, Varnishes Cor. 9th Walnut Phone 866 John L. Platt Electric Shop WESTINGHOl ' SE MAZDA LAMPS HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPERS CURLING IRONS KELLOG RADIOS Phone 829 17 S. Ninth St. to mention. A suniptiou.s repast of ham and The Eta Hunka Pi Fhitironity had as break- eo ' os was sewed to tin- palo-pli: tiers. fast-visitors, Rosie Looky, Huart Stains, and J. Dubbya Indebt, day-after-tomorrow. Flowered Pain threw a basket-BALL. Trvdv. Tlie Sinner Hop was held at the Grr-Gn- , , _ j ,j . . j , , ,; . , . . g _ recently. It was well attended by a bio- crowd. Mikes ' Toddle, Febrnary II for the Ancient (We ' ve forgotten the rest.) Foresters. ( Be Clever about Your Shopping Visit NANCY MAE SHOP HATS AND ACCESSOEIES Missouri Theatre Bldg. Phone 140S Page 130 1 N K LOTS in ' P3[0BILE SALES XXD SERYICl ' ' ' COOK BROS. MOTOR CO., Inc. Dead (From the neck-ii))) est Oniagarahs. an ancient tribe, sang a n- 1- Richards Darnett told Andv Fish tliat he ' ' ' ' ' °°l ' g ' ' ' ' ' ■• ' ' ' believed ignorance was bliss, and Handv Re- ' • ' ' l - ' duction of the operett.a Lelawala plied that Richards should be happv. The « ' Hiekman Higli, on April :,. The ex- l.all-bearers will be Orun Fii]i,,s. F. m ' . San.U . ' ' ' t l ' i- se tation of Charles AVakefield Cad- and the Bull-.Mooses. ' ■' ■P ' Tf ' ' v the Music Department, un- Say, you other Kewpie hoosteis if and neck — that ' s vour busi es — but •ou pet if VOll Satterlee ' s want diug sundries and fountain ervice That ' s My Business. ■Don. Heibel ' s BOOKS GIFTS 4 niii.hs from Kn pu-villc Missouri Theatre Bldg. Phone 456 Mirai i ' x. der the direction of I.ynii Hummel, was ample The wedding which was to h;i c taken place evidence of the hours of work and thought and the other day h.is been postponed indefinitely tr.iiniiig put in by all concerned. or Liter as the bride has gone to Fulton. i- ,, ■1 i ..1 ' from the arrnal ot the operetta scores LclaivaUt through to the tiu.il .strip])ing of settings, the Ve are the tribe of the Oniahgarah. Brav- cast and directors worked earnestly. To be MISSOURI BEAUTY SHOP Eugene Permanent Waving Mareel.s Finger Waves Electroly.sis Facials Phone 482 Mo. Theatre Bldg. Page 131 ' 1 N K t. cr T S '  - 1 SIGOLOFF ' S o o 909 e Broadwav . . our store tor yoni ' o Don ' t fail to visit ,-rad nation frocks. The 1 rices are rea sonable. siUT. many difH-.-ultits |)iTsciitfd tlu-mschrs. and iTtdit ibly. C ' ostuuie.s ji-M e the actors sonic oner (U- twier |n-ol)l(ir.s arose whieli Menied to tronble. bnt Miss Hoffman sent to ;i St. Louis lia c no solution and to mean that the operttt a eoneern for rios for the principles and wigs could not be given. It was partieul.arl v trying tor the blondes : the (juestion of stage scenery to lia e the main eharacter n!0 e away from came up. but under the direction of .Miss Bar- town within a month of the |)erform;ince. but nett. that was atteiuhal to. fortunately anoth.er girl w.as found who had ' hen the f.ital night arrixed. the entire cast the required range and strength of (iice. and came to tlu ' higli school an hour e.aily to dress who filled the original Lclawala ' s filace very (Continued on page I. ' !. )) ' - OF COURSE You want the hest in ,ni-(ieei-ies - - everyone does. That ' s the reason so many people trade at the JACKSON-FINLEY GROCERY The Safe Place to Trade bt ( hevry Phone 207 I N K BLOTS PLATE LUNCH 3Cc DIXIE CAFE 520 Bchvv. Chas. II. Vanalni Ilidpfiil Ilintx — Tlw Xotri- Auiiin fiit st;itf — especially at exam time — ami be warned. Fore warned is t ' ore armed. vcni The idea has been conceived, oh students of , know. 1930. of lettinif yon know what to ex))ect next year in editing the Cresset. The members of Our Editor in chief xtii x: this years start ' have ery graciously given son;e Oh. the life of the editor is killing. I am of tlieir jjrecions timt — which is at a prennum writing this in mv last a ioni inu- moments of Roosevelt Mdrmon BOOKS STATIONERY SALES SERVICE i Robnett-McHarg gifts- Motor Co. ) Scott ' s Book Shop Plione l(i(K) 920 Broadway now — to gi e you aii idea of what ikjI to bi-. I painful lire itliiug. I ha e leirned so nuieh in make on - remark in uhaiu ' e. though — that is. editing a Cresset that my head. hea - with if you want to kec p your ha|)py disposition knowledge, hangs (ni mv feit. Oh. worthv and your sunny smile, dodge a position on the readers, if you alue vour life, happiiuss. staff. Behold the strained looks and forced friends, grades, and health. c (i)i ' t stri ' .r to iv, smiles on the face of thi member of tlie pres- Editor of the Cresset. HALL THEATRE VITAPHONE MOVIETONE - Singing and Talking Pictures SEE and HEAR VARSITY THEATRE VAUDEVILLE and MOVING PICTURES America ' s Greatest Stars ' The World ' s Best PictureT ' I ' l-iif .?; I N„ „K Jg L O T S Headquarters for All Sport Events BILLIARDS SODA LUNCH Up-Town Recreation Club qth : Broadway Phone 1276 Phone 1276 «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■491 GAB GO. ■■._ . For Prom vt- — -— ■CAB ] ■BAGCJAGE ! SERVICE _ TRANSFER J 491 D.ir or MGHT — PHONES 491 .■_■Vet it is encouraging the amount of advice you are expected to come running wlien ever wliicli one is given, even by the most lowly anyone wants some hard work done. You ,ire Sophomores wlio tell you liow to do. what to errand boy, office boy. copy reader, water e ir- do and wlien to do it. rier. tabulating machine, or what liavc you. Yet verily I say unto all ye aspirants, the And then after all that, the otlier members of txijerience is worth many times the wrinkles tlie staif make clever remarks — at least they YOU CAN ALWAYS GET FRESH FRITTS AND VEGETABLES AT THE COLUMBIA FRUIT STORE 1010 Bciwy. Ph„„. ,0, The Biishicss Manager says: of responsibility. Therefore, if you count work. do. Take my advice. Be something besides the play; worry, happiness; and trouble, joy; then Associate Editor. (HI will enjoy being editor as much as I ha e. Our Associate Editor says: ■' For goodness sakes, don ' t be the Associate o ' ™ ' ' ' i sP ' ' e ' ' • ' t I H up ?— Oh, then Kditor. Since you have no very definite duties, ' « ' ong time. (After seating himself lliitil; they are clever — about all the work vou (Contiiuied on pao-e 136) BOSWELL ' S WOMEN ' S AND MISSES READY-TO-WEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, DRY GOODS. Piiiie 1 34 I N K BLOTS and be made up. and such shrieks of laughter as arose when the Indians belield each other ! It was difficult to recognize many of tlieni. even accustomed as the girls, at least, are to war paint. From tlie moment the orchestra played the overture to the grand finale, the operetta went off well, and was received enthusiastically by a good sized audience. The cliaracters. all played their parts excellently; the songs were lovely and well-executed; and the specially con- structed scenery contributed in no small degree to the success of the occasion. Vv nf the higli seliool feel tiiat .Mr. Hiiminel h;is done a big tiling in presenting this operetta, .and we know tliat he ;ind the faculty assistants and the music dep.irtment worked ji.ird on it. ' e w.int to congratulate tiieni .-ill .ind to say tliat we ' re ])r()U(l of them! Good things to veniember 1 TIGER BREAD r GOLDEN CREAM BREAD (:r HOSTESS CAKES Columbia Baking Go. ; Cmnplinient.s of { Laughlin Hdw. Co. 704 P,ro;ul v;iy Cdhnnbia . - - - i lo. The Leading Drug Store TENNIS GOLF NEAVS KODAKS WHITMAN ' S and STOVER ' S CANDIES HELENA RUBINSTEIN ' S TOILET GOODS Peck s Pa.fC I3S I N K O T S MISSOURI MOTOR COMPANY HUDSON— ESSEX— ( ' ADILLAC—LaSALLE Sales and Service 15-17 N. 7th 2i.Ii D.iw--S. p-¥ie(?— ' — Phone 363 comfortably on tlie desk and placing a pencil or trying to collect money. Another reason tliat in his mouth, he began) The job of Business the position of Business Manager has been easy Manager is one which I would recommend to this year is that our Editor has expended the -any underclassman who enjoys working hard, funds wisely, with the aid of the Advertising who does not mind getting to bed in the late and Circulation Manager. Perhaps next year liours of the morning to arise a half hour later tlie Business Manager will not be so fortunate STYLE SHOP Stowe Pharmacy The Smart Shop for Smart Women Phone 49 READY-TOAVEAR, illLEIXERY, HOSIERY STATIONERY and CANDY ACC ESSORTES ' __ DRUGS to arrive at school late, to be put through the third degree by Miss Stean; — and then receive an unexcused tardy slip. One of the joys of being Business Manager is that one never has to worry about where to spend one ' s spare lime during school hours or after school. You are either selling ads, collecting coijy for them. — I ' m not saying anything against the Juniors, of course — , but I believe it will be hard to find another Editor as splendid as this one. Our Advertising and Circulation Manager Sai s: Take Heed, all persons who wish to occupv- the advertising manager ' s chair next }ear and pick on something that is e ' lsy. For instance. COLUMBIA ICE AND STORAGE CO. Pure Ice and Cold Storage Service Telephone 143 -Irth Broaihvav I N K B O T S n SUDDEN SERVICE CLEANERS PRESSERS Suits or Plai)) Dresses Cleaned and Pressed 1.00 114 S. Sth Phone 1433 If you want a ii-ood trimming cnme to tlie BIG FOUR BARBEP SHOP Uaireut 4()e Shave 20c you iniuiit like an ensy job like tlie Editorship. of literary editor. If you ' re out for good IJol alxivf all. unless you want a lot of honest- grades. ho ve er. you had better reply wlien the to-goodness work, be warned by me and keep honor is ottered you Satan, get thee behind away from the Ad trtising and Circulation po- me. ' ti - Beware! Let this be a warning to you! I charge vou under no condition, whatsoever, be assistant literary editor of the Cresset. Now, if w want to he on the literary staff ' , for good- Thv Associate Business Manairer: Refuses to be interviewed. Our Literal- ji Editors Sai : All I eau sav is if vou want to get into a ness sakes. be the literary editor and not his work and trouble just take the position istant. The literarv editor is alwavs calling STATE LEADER FOUR TIMES IN SUCCESSION for SPEED and ACCURACY in TYPEWRITING S _,,w Calista liellc Faddis of your own lligli Sehool W B II M I luade the highest record in the state and second P l Hj i I in tile Cnited States. L j L, BOYS LEARN SHORTHAND l 3l|0iZlCll- ' ll ' Thei-e is no better stepping-stone to success in — ■I whatever business or profession you ma.y engage. A MACHINE BOOKKEEPING COURSE has ju.st been added since banks and corporations demand this knowledge. All work under the jierscnal supervision of Miss Rose Rosenthal, who installed the Commercial Course in your High School and taught there four vears. ROSENTHAL SCHOOL of COMMERCE COLU.MBTA Cniversity Student Branch at liible CoUt Main office, Boone Bldg., ojiposite the Post Offiee. and .IEFFERS(3N CITY Prtu i S I N K BLOTS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. F. Conlev. President N. D. Evans, Vice-Prea. F. W. Neidermeyer. Vice-Fres. Lawrence Dorsey, £ ec ' y Garland U. Conley. Treas. H. H. Banks S. C. Hunt Insurance and Real Estate COLUMBIA INSURANCE RENTAL AGENCY 905 Broadwav you up . nd tilling you to do sometliinji ' . and -xiu- main idea is to use up all of the Cres- wlicn you tliink you ' ve done everything, she still finds something for you to do. Ag.iin. I charge you— don ' t ever be tlie assistant literary editor. ' set ' s money. I did it. I advise everv hody t( be a Sn.ap-shot Editor if he can. .and not Editor- in-chief. FORD 1 The ear for the Y iun ' Anteriean of to( lay. E. C. CLINKSCALES SON . itli , - Rrofid-ivav Phone U3H Our Snapshot Editors srii : Our Miisir mid Drawatirs Editor sdi s: ■■{ Would r.ither hold tlu- oHiec of Snap .Sli.it ' rhesc few word-, wrre written by oni- whose Editor tlian .any oHiee on tlir Staff. ' riier.- is wisdom is deep, who li.-is le.irned in the w.iy we no bi-.iin work in it. Making |)eople go into usu.-illy le.arn things- -liy e perieni-e I When I different poses is .ill you havr to do. Of eoursr first sfirti ' d my career of writing the Music you h.axe to take their piet n-es after they h.-i e .and Dr.am.atie section for the Cresset. I was .a posed. .li ' av. ha])pv. hil.arious girl, .and weighed ex.aetlv VAN HORN ' S The best of Fresh vegetables in season . . . high class canned goods. ()ur eourteous service and prompt attentiim to all orders is at yoni ' (lis- pcsal Home of Ferndell Products 24-2(i North Ninth Phone I ' lt-t Page isg N K BLOTS l joojii in, 11(1(1.(10 liisurjincc ill Korcc A COLLEGE EDUGA TlOiN ON AN ItASY PI.AN Al ;ii;v IS, 1011 ;i iiioiilli lor ;i 4-yc:ir ( ' i.llciic Course We iii;ik( ' ;i s|)cci;illy o I ' lliis |i(ilii ' y. II i ' c(|iiircs oiil :i siiinll y( ' ;irly (|( ' |iosil. I,i ' l iis Icll yon nhoiil il. R. G. LEHNEN, General Agent, Columbia, Mo. I. ? I iiouimK. liu  . .il.H ' k aiul .il.-.s ' ' lis I. ill -o uillHUll I ' o.hI I ll,l C Imoiiii .■Ill-Nvj,,.., my us |Muiii(ls ,.r ur,,k (ksli I wrioh ;,n(l I .nil lull lin,-. r ii.nls. All iiic 1 ! l .1 ucirv, I ' orliini. ,s|ni-il llo.ilinii Inllin- ;iii(l Our . 1 1 ii in in F.,lil„r siiiis: lliillicv. In iiiv once h. nililnl l.illv li.in- iii ' iv lie I lick! Now lislrn lien ' lo nir. I ' liililnn — cr Sep McDonnell Bros. lor Columbia Homes, Real Estate Loans or Insurance l llS 10 (inil.-ir I ' .ld ' ,;., I ' lioni ' iMi; (Irccn When it ' s Hot- Come to Brown ' s Market for cold drinks and ice nrenm. I ' lioiic 9r)4 Councl Ir.UTs ol ' lli.il Irrrilik- siiU ' crinii ' ' I ' lM ' riiliir, Scniin-s I ' in ,i Icllino you to l.r takiiiii ' nidnn-,! as Mhsi,- E,lilor. A Irrrililr lialiil I. a-, s.iinr |,iinly lillin ' ach ico Iroiii your clil. rs. IT OMi-lakiii mr Siiirc I diMiti all my liinr |o youiT unluckly rnoiiuli lo ( t siifkid in on the makiiin my Mvlioii eoniplctr ami am lon ' od lo Cress,! Slill ' as Alumni cdihn-. start wriliiii; We appreciate yoiir bi siness. OAK BARIih K BEAU! Y SHOP UAl MCAKIM ' .K BKdS. V. N. 9tli St. Pnvi! fjo I N K BLOTS Busy Bee Barber Shop 211 X. Stli Haircuts — 25 c; Except Saturday. Shave— 20c 211 X. sth Open at Seven and clr se at Seven — Saturday at Ten. J. R. TURNER. Prop. note.s at tlie iir.st of next year on what notable calendar off ' on you. too. Xobody likes to keep things we Seniors of ' ' 29 will be doing. Don ' t a diary. Everybody likes lunnor but tlie humor wait until you ' re forced by tlie editor to write - g . ,,nything on the staff but Humor it ui). As a final tii). ■ou ii ' et out of some classes ,, ,. , . ,, , , , „ , , , ., , , .. I ' iditor. .-inci if vou d lie well .and h.apjiv. clout sometimes — maybe once if you ' re lucky. ,, rr I ' l-, ' ' be calendar Editcn-. If they make you Humor (Jiir lluinor hiiitor .■in .s: Don ' t be a humor editor I Everybody i- ' oes Editor, the joke ' s ,m you 1 Our Flowers Are NEWMAN Always Fresh HAKDWARE and STOVE CO. Columbia ' s Complete Bernard, The Florist Hardware Store 919 r.ToMdway I ' iione 2T21 21 .V irth Sth St. around reading yom- jokes Ixfore they ' re ty|)ed. Ohr Art Kdittns -sdi : Besidts. vou li,a e to strain your e_ es reading .Siuec I ' m Art Editor. I ' ve been .isked to College HuiiKU- .and ' hi . B.ing. I ' tirther- s; y a word in reg.ird to our litlh- duti( s and more, j ' ou ' re exjieetcd to be finnii ,aiid grin .all contributions — In truth, our nixl duties and the time. Impossible! If they m.aki- you t.ikc eontribtitions ! To me. in many w.ays it has been the joke d(])artment. don ' t ht thiin (jut the decidedly .a joyous ex])(rieiiec to be connected H. H. BANKS, I ' yesiJeiU F. W. WHITTLE, I ' lce-l ' rcsidfnt B. C. HUNT, Cashier H. (;. BANKS, . .t.t ' Cishirr COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL i l()(),UOO.0O Columbia. Mo. The Bank of Service Piiiie 1 4.1 INK B L O T S Pcisdiial.s lieciprftrs for tlir Mo,l,-ni SrLixil ' ,rl witli tl}f Cri ' Nsct. aiul in m.-iiiy iitlicr ways — well, jusl so — so. 1 h.ivf not said tliat we ]ier- formed tlicsc duties, but nexertlieless tjiey are Vill the lady who sits next t( nu- in F.nulish there to lie jierfonned. Of course, if one is please keep her elbows on her own eliair arm : hardened to great amounts of lirain-r.aekinn ' labor -Nervous. he will live through the vear as Art Kditor. ,,..,, ,, i , , , , ill the red-headed hoy in the Cresset Office ,, ,,, . , |)lease wear a differdit colored necktie ;•- Tile (Ji(r 1 II pists sail : orange one dazzles me. It ' s just one long liard ■eliekety-eliek ' job Ijjfl , y . , being Cresset Typist, ' ou must work and work .some more. There ' s one thing though aliout it -the redeeming featnrt — ymi get to read all V2 Boyish bob the ro.asts and jokes .and like m.atter. If it Six ounces rouge weren ' t for this ;id antage. we ' d all |uit. One-lialf cup li])stiek After all this, readers, it looks as though. ' 2 High heels tliere ' s no joy in editing a Cresset. Everybody ' s Two cups powder (either blonde cir hrun- .v( overworked. Dont take this too seriously, itte will do) though, for in spite of .ill their grumblings. One-half eu]) Hind ' s Honey .and Almond e ei-y body has .1 fondness for his Jjosition. If Cre.ani You ' d trv to take our jobs away, just feature One tablespoon cold cream the howl th.it would be set up. OH me I In spite Two drops Kress Special ])t rfunie. (if the wiu-k. e en the haziest of us enjoys edit- Time for mixing — ' 2.99 minutes, ing the Cresset — just ;is you enjoy reading it. Cream together tlie rock salt, lipstick, .and eold dream. Then .add slowl the Hind ' s Honey Jjixi and Fdiiiiil and Almond Cream. Sift the powder three times ,and slowly alternate with the Cream. Add the rouge, .and lieat well. I ' l.ace the eggs in a bowl ( Ple.ase wear a Lost. Str.ived. or Stolen— The editor ' s good ' ■' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ■' ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .V- humor; Kiturn to the Cresset Office and ' ' ' ' ■' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■' ' ' ' • ■■! l ' ' «t slightly to no ,|U,stions will be asked. Reward. The ' ■• ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' don ' t break f.. ff the egg cells. The cake will fa ' dov n and go splash). Add jierf ume .and pour in greased p.an. Found- A perf.etlv -oo.! American Ilistorv ' ■' • ' ' ' t ' ' - ■' ' ' ' ••■' ' ■' l ' ' ell- note-book. Would .ailvise all .Juniors to ' ' ' t- ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ■■' ' ' i l t ' P ' ' - ■' ' ■! come ,and look it over. It niiuht be useful ' ' ' ■' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • '  ' ' ' - ' ' nt i to small ],ieces. Feed next vcir. W. K. Farmer. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' « ' ' ' ' ' t- ' ' - ' ' ' ■- pette. Lost— A Biology notebook by .a hoy with the ' ' I- « 3 ' I- ' ' ' ' - ext(aai;il view of a gr,assliopi)er. Return to ,lf The Picliirr Slioir.t .Mrs. .Mith or call ,Sl-i green. 3 ;. e)7 Merry Piekleford and Mom Tix in Old Tinsides. In the seen where The Found— Three tons of candy wr ijiix rs. Owner Thn-r Muskiters came in and stole tlie Cov- may have s.ame by id.ntifying. Room 10;!. p ed Oxcart. Mrs. Hibb.any remained calm Student Council. (Continued on page 1.-.8) P ii;e 14.3 Lost — My re]5utation. Somewhere between the East door and Study Hall. Hobbert Fencer. INK BLOTS CENTRAL DAIRY Columbia, Missouri wild iiit rDiliuTil tlio iirw ilt ' vii ' cs TliMt raised the grade and lowered (iriees On everytliing ' in ereanis and iees ' THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Willi tills Vdui- (irders da - ipr iiii;lit And has il liowv exaelly riizlit T(. e iM ' ydnc ' s (IcIIliIiI . ' THE CENTRAL DAIRY. AVhii helps to eiiterlain the unest . ii(l i;i ' es the meal an added zest And sliiiws the hostess at liiM ' best. ' THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Who tan-hl thi little tot to say In siieh a sweet and eharniini: ' wa.v JMotliei-. may we lia -e more today . ' THE CENTRAL DAIRY. GENIRAL DAIRY 1106 Broadway Phone 1300 I ' tige j ' I N K T S 0?rr Advertisers WE WISM TO THANK OL ' R ALWERTISERS. THE SIT- CESS OF TIH: 1929 CRESSET IS DUE LARGEEY ;T0 THEM. MANY OF THEM HAVE SAC RIEICED THAT THE ■KEWPIE YEARBOOK ' MIGHT BE ONE OF THE BEST EVER PUBLISHED. WITH US, THE STUDENTS OF THE DAVID HENRY HICKMAN HIGH SCHOOL RESTS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF SUPPORTINCt THEM. ALL STU- DENT ACTIVITIES HAVE RECEIVED THE SUPPORT OF THE ?iIERCHANTS OF COLUMBIA AND W E WISH THE.M TO KNOW THAT WE APPRECIATE THEIR LOYALTY AND THAT ME ARE BEHIND THEM WITH THE SLOGAN. ■TRADE AT HOME. ' YOU CAN GET IT IN COLUMBIA —AND GET IT BETTER. .9 r vi . ' ' t. c- yi x -t Ai ' v M 4c A :V c AU trA -c . ' ' - 3CC - - V r 7 ' C : Page 144. KEW P IE SIGNATURES 1 ' ' 1 - I . - t. ' ' , - - V - . ' w ,- — ■y 6 - V y -y . . A- - .-. - ' -ly - v . ! ■' - . - Ji raAAx v vj :-mx v . .1 v__ . -- ■„ .fC zyf ft O U ♦ KEW P IE SIGNATURES ' V n 2 ? y ■yZA y - v -- , •i ; - ' ■■-■- - -•i---: ' .. ' r , hi ■' . „ .f ' ' r -, ,, J. ,i -A- 1 ' l ' , J . ' y - ' -i. —ixC V ' ' ,7 _, ' .- . ' 2_ -i ' ' — . 1 — , - 7; ■' .y .,-. X,. • - J i; ' ... . : ■' ' i ' S ' , 7 ' - y . ' ' - - 1 ' v.. . ' --. ' ' ., ' ' . ' i ' - ' L i . ■■■, 1 ' i 1 1 ; ' , - -- r -iy. ' ' - ' yC ' ll Uy-? l „ ' - -- ..- ' . _, ' -,.,, ' h - ::v - , ,-, ' ■■y ' ' - r - - 7 .Jy l -.- ■(J . ,.u, . ' -, 1 f 1 X 1 - ..,_ y;. - I N K BLOTS 1 r ' i ,- V- ' V r v..: - i PHONE 89 - 110 SOUTH NINTH ST. I COLUMBIA, MO. REMEMBER-- -V ' The wonderful days of school - - then they seemed hard, but softened by the years they were days of play - - And remember the place you enjoyed most - - Harris ' - - always tasty foods, Jack-o- Lantern with its hours of pleasure, and the great bunch that could always be found there - - . ' ( ' V. CAFE — CONFECTIONS — CANDIES - PASTRIES ■j : ' 1S - c yz. HARRIS ' Paze 14-7 KEW PIE SIGNATURES i . X ' - Z - 4, i -- ' • . J . — -— - -■■' I . — - ' . ' , J J 2 - f cptj- B c..L. .i - cxj. uu-i .yCt . - . yp — - — ■• ife4 y ' ■yfj: - —  ' lj y - 7 :i I N K BLOTS (( Consider the Druggist - y . -- _ K , He is mori ' tlian a mercliaiit — ■a, cf)llc ' H ' e-itraiiied scic ' iitisl, an iii- (lis])cnsal)k ' uuardiau it ' liealtli, a mail whose life woi ' k is tlie safety ami pleasure of jiis coinuuinity. In ajipreeiation why not make this yoni ' motto: Always Try The Conier Druy Store First. ' U ' e (iif (iii.rioii.s to serve t uii. Gillaspie Drug Co. ij 8iH Broadway Phoxe 22 Puaie I4Q (I KEWPIE SIGNATURES . . a ■■C i C ' . ' ' - ' ' V - ' i ■V-A, 1J- . -. C .UX ' g -vr-i- t ; J ; . . . , , ■J A K: tfyuZ - ' (X PxaJjl JyHkl, i) j_ A i , ' — - 1:1 -• - - X . i — : = — r W- (Pu A a , - l A l ..-i l Page ISO a. I N K BLOTS 2 - J ' - v: ■BOONR COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Invites the Faculty and Students ' ' of Columbia Higfi School V . i d ' ' i ■KA f • I to make this bank your bank. , ' iiL- . ' - - - RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION 0-t 1_- H l) . efu o - UA 7 A, r7 cX-Ot-O ' ' - . 6: M y u W a j : ' ' -- KEWPIE SIGNATURES ■- ' - - oJ J .Av ,. - .,. . ' v, l ' ' ' _ ' . , 4 ,J ,s,. - ..: ' f ' -.K = i ' .J.. A.... V. ----%- ...:.- ' INK B L O T S LET ' S GO TO JIMMIE ' S AFTER THE SHOW — A very eoninidii cxpix ' S ' idii and ymi are always sure it will l)e well received, liecanse every memlier of the crowd enjoys the tasty food offered on our most eomi)rehensive menu. The service is unexcelled in Columbia. Large comfortalde ])ootlis and j lenty of g-ood music e ' ery afternoon which makes you enjoy our delicious fountain concoctions all the more. Delectalile meals with a flavor tliat is distinctive in its piciuanc}-. Still Ihe prices are very reasonable. And now, a floor for dancing, in the evenings. Music bv the arsitv Eamblers. JIMMIE ' S COLLEGE INN Where Good Friends and Service Meet ifi!fi£fiifi bfitfi!fi   S  ;Lf;K   !fi!fi LfilfiXtf; Page 153 tJ.X ■r , ' ; INK BLOTS ' ' -. , N ' ?( ..£. c - ' - ' L .iU ' ' t - ■• ' e --% ' ■Z - - a C. c. ; Y - ' THIS BOOK IS PRINTED . ON ARTISAN ENAMEL r : fifi l(.X P ,. - . .- ' ' M t-y ' - yyj ■' -- -i _ :- y =■.:,z ; I •Suj. • . - ' i CC ' ' Firge 154 I N K y:r O T S ±L Motorists ' . ' ' ' who keep pace with progress - •fyy ,7? Zx 5! satisfied only with the lO ' ' ,St i hc best, agree that Proctors . y T ' , handle Columbia ' s Quality ■iW-A Xri ' iu. bUJL l Gasoline and Motor Oils. f - U i ffwuL ,, Th t ' % why, daily, more n,y1 ' motorists are driving into J , y L • - the e up tp - the - minute Service Stations, attended by courteous, efficient men. ■X H PROCTOR ' S SERVICE STATIONS No. 1 Bdwy. at Price . ■No. 2 Highway 40 a Range Line i. P Se 755 }UMMp m isA JU n z_ iL A y ' INK BLOTS ' ' r , wliilc Miss .MitclKiis villrd T: Till- glee flub jjiit on a tiiiiibliiiii; act and Joe C ' lordaii gave a fine inhibition of the Irish Hornpipe. The eni])ire called a fowl ball as the tihn ended with tlie circulatiory editor and the nianager-in-ehief in a tistol tonibat. Tlie band sang- a funeral march as . W. Cadillac did a faidout. Conidor — Glory Swansong and Diehard Rix. co-pl inets in The Disappcarin i- Indian. It ' s init so good, but the vawdville act i)r()o es a certain blaze winner. Mr. Fc Lever ' s exposi- tion of l- ' lickery Tiekery Smock w ini a rung of handc]a))s. Little Hargery Mucker sings for her dinner and gets brown-eyed ])eas. and luitter and bread. Ilennna Crawford did some difiicult tot string striding — (Here the type got mussed up.) Spdiiiii j; Spiiii Xdo. ' i (Spurts all over tlie |)agc) ,T.iydul)bya W(m tlu lOO-yard si)rint through the ccn-ridors today. Rosy was .after liim with a s]ioon handle and a type-writer.) ■V . -■--i - , ' J . ' - U-v The House of 1Jy - y ' Fashion ESTES-PARKS ■, For Your Chum ■yh- y lu ctviyiXtt vi . , r tlie gift of 5 ' our PHOT OGRAP Hf U is always in good taste. . Made by WESLEY BLAGKMORE i-C _ Page ts6 VJX C jB cv-C-X yC ' ' c - , . . ;J . J - 2_ I N K T S T-Ji-- - 6  - g v-v i ■9 Z- d- i yf -L . ' t jkC) 7 - I, I . - 1 M lohe 1338 . T ' - ' - l-;; - - ( 807-9 AValnut The (vo.si-countr ' y hikers, who walk to Hick- The See Club boys went into training witli man five days out o f each week, encountered a wiener roast before and after breakfast on slight difficulties, as it rained on them on the Saturday afternoon. last two miles of their route, this morning. !Mr. P -le er won the .automobile marathon by a neck. Spark Plug was next with Bunniy Martin .at his iieels and the bus e.-nne a close fourtli. Biss Marnett was ruled ineligilbc be- fore the race although odds were forty to one- tenth in her favor. The girls ' gym classes are ])lanning to be- gin throwing horseshoes just as soon as the} ' tind any. Ilafiritici-sms Gertrude Aufr.-mc s.-iys th;it some people com- mit suicide to see their names in the paper. GUARANTEED FLOWERS Every urdev MUST be right and we assure you Quality — Freshness — Value Our prices are lower and qualit} ' better liecause we stow our own. K . Store : 16 S. 9th St. Jinitors Altrai s JVelcome ' Greexhouses: West Blvd. t .flL c.. ' ' C --(Xs- Page 157 U_ _ i-t .-Oo - 2 . I N K BLOTS Matching Service Witti Fair, courteous treatment, a home ' like atmosphere and a friendly spirit of helpfulness ' -you will always find these qualities of Good Service here no matter how often you shop or how much you buy. But backing up our Service are real, definite, satisfying Values. Our brand of Service wins Good Will, but it is our Values that turn this Good Will into Confidence Will you give us an opportunity to prove this? We also want you to know that we are with you in all things, and for you all the time. Let ' s get better acquainted! JCPENNEYCa 708-10 Broadway Columbia, Mo. I ' aiic ,tS B ' . j yj - y. i . - o T s When Edward Atkins is quitf. the rest of us ' luii Mrs. McHarg got funny and asked me are asleep too. if I knew Sk ikespeare, I told her the old guy I asked Xevelle and she said a blizzard is tiie inside of a ehicken. i - u . . ■ae. 1 r.e riirple and Ciold siys that ni htty yen-s dates will be taboo. In fifty ' ears v io cares? , O iz- ' i. ' z yj — r But I did find out th;t i dogma isn ' t a mamma dog after all. Looks are deceiving. There isn ' t a car in tht parking space out there that is more than twenty years old. Red says he ' s just like .a hcu-se-fly- -il ways in the team. CLASSIFIED JI ' AXT ADDS They say Hubert Armistead is so lazy he has a self-pronouncing dictionary. FOH SALE— A CHAIR slightly broken with .! brown leg. See Barence Caker. Miss Stean sent a cheek to a poor (au;ily. but ].-()i SALE-PAPER discarded by tile Cres- ,he doesn ' t belieye in parading lur charity, so . j., - (;..,,] , , , jj i„.t,,,.,.„ ] . :,„,i ,- ,, „, he didn ' t sign her nan.e. I ' OR SALE — EX( USES. C ' oiiu- to ih( office . ' nd get your supply before the sprini; ' rush! Xumerous original ones, slightly used — See I ' d tell you a joke but what ' s tlie use — yoii ' d ' I ' ' ' ' Stean. only laugh at it. FOR SALE— A POXY well-broken for use And Bnig Klein won ' t eat for fe.ar iie ' ll s|)iiii in ' irgil — is not afraid of red. See Slamley !:is anpetite. Sini;old. Simp Xo, 5 Always the newest in Hosiery More Tl ' rr r in Errri Pair LIBSON HOSIERY SHOP 818 Broarhyav Page ISQ , a X V- o -- - fr ( .- BLOTS Complete Ensembles for Every Occasion in Ladies Ready-to-Wear of Distinctive Beauty and Charming Individuality. V i?ee L5 f ofus lOOe BROADWAY I ' OH SALE— SECOND HAXl) BOOKS— •Thrtf Days of Terror _. ■' Eigion of till- Condemntd ' Thf following titles are available: Freekles Lynn .McHarg Redhead Louise Rimnier A Son of His Fatiier Jim McKay So Big Kirksville ' s Center Exams Study Hall R. J. Lath Assignments Hop-a-Long Cassidv Tomorrow ' s Tangles The Great Moment Graduation The Wonder Book Cresset (?) Marv Jane at School Little Men __ Dud Glenn and Charlie Proctor Poi- Sale: Papers decorated with green ink— Mine Own People Seniors ery attraeti e — See English I ' teacher. HERALD-STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ( ' i niiliHi ' s 0 ) ij Eiif rann i House Basement N ' irginia Bldg. Columbia, Mo. OFFERS : , ;. ■, ' ■• ' st (( uality Workmanship. I ' rompt Service aiul Sjitistaetliii in any of the Following: Dance Programs Embossing Printed Stationerv Engraving Fraternitv Petitions Printing Birth Announcements Stationerv Business Cards Pound Papers Reception Cards Playing Cards Statement Blanks Monogram Stationerv Candidate Cards Monogram Plaving Cards Olfice SuppHes Monogram Place Cards Boolilets Engraved Invitations Pamphlets Engraved Announcements Letterheads Engraved Calling Cards Envelopes Invitations Labels Announcements Multigraphing .Menus WheiieAer yoii nee d anything in printing, en- O t T T gi-iiving or einbnssiiig it will pay you to — — Prtt.v r6o A- X. l lX4- A- INK BLOTS 2 PHONES ■■260 FOR YOUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE ORDERS University Fruit Co, WHOLESALE and RETAIL We Deliver To All Parts of The Citv FEEE OF CHAEGE QUALITY OUR MOTTO 921 Broadway Columbia, Mo. PrtC i6r - L - ' 4 fe
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1926 1927 1928 1930 1931 1932
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