Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

3 3 Page 3 Editor-in-Chief ETHEL BARTON ESTES Business Manager CHARLES PROCTOR Engraving. . . . BURGER BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing STEPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY Photography BLACKMORES STUDIO Page 4 of jpaQih e tenpv eX.icl Page 5 ■N BUILDING THIS, the 1 9th volume of the Cresset, our purpose is to perpetuate in our memories the happy days of our High School life, and to inspire us to greater and finer achieve- ments. Page 6 J edkai or} rO THESE GOLDEN LENGTHS of the Highway of Life, over which we are now passing, we, the Staff of 1930 dedicate this book - - Page 7 5Mf Ethel Barton ESTES Editor-in-Chief MARGARET STOKES Associate Editor Charles Proctor Business Manager Richards BARNETT. . Ass ' t Business Manager OREAN Phillips, Advertising-Circulation Mgr. Naomi Buster Literary Editor Mary K. Sears Ass ' t Literary Editor J. D. Jones Art Editor Edith WeINBACH Ass ' l Art Editor Russell ROTHMEYER Senior Editor Mae Hall Ass ' t Senior Editor Kenneth CLINE Athletic Editor Dorothy Brown Athletic Editor Billy Parks Humor Editor Freda HOLLIS Ass ' t Humor Editor ANDREW Bass Alumni Editor Martha Ann Ridgway Dramatics Music Editor Howard Pyle Snapshot Editor Lester Nebel Ass ' t Snapshot Editor Cleo Acton Typist MONA Lou Scott Typist Madge Moore Typist Page 8 Pace 9 Page H Page 11 Page 12 THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE I stood alone on the highway And gazed at the ribbon of gray, That twined o ' er the hills in the distance, And then just faded away. We ' re traveling a highway together. That ' s filled with both pleasure and strife. The sunbeams play here with the shadows. On this highway — the highway of life. Soon we ' ll leave this haven called high school And each from the others will part, For we all have a path we must travel, And soon t ' will be time we should start. But we ' ll all reach a crest in the future Where we ' ll look down the road that is past. And long for the pleasures and sunbeams. Our memories will always hold fast. We ' ll think of our class-mates and teachers. We ' ll think of this high school, where strife Was unknown, when we left its kind door step To follow the highway of life. F. H. ' 30 Page 14 Mr. Oliver — By his patience and dignity has won the admiration and respect of every student of Hickman High. t Miss Stean — By encouraging and inspiring us to higher ideals and scholarship has helped us along this part of the Highway of Life. Pa e 17 Miss saidee Stf.an A. B., B. S. in Educatio Principal MISS Mary J. Barnett A. B., a. m. Latin and French i l MR. W, I. OLIVER MR. LYNN HUMMEL B. S., A. M. in Education B. S. in Education Superintendent ■ ' « ' ' History Miss acena Booth A. B., B. S. in Educ Secretary to Superintendent Miss thelma H. a. B., B. S. in Education WiLHITF [i O n i-Vfv. Mr. E. a. MCKAY A. B., B. S. D. Assistant Principal, Be X)« O. Ill E.UULaCIUIt Mr. Glenn c. Smith ncoiiomics Athletfc Coach ■ ' May I iamj jf.„n Zi- Miss Emma Crawford miss Nellie Mae Secretary to Principal KITCHENS ' B. S., A. M. in Education Ca CK J - ' . Commercial Subjects and f. Mathematics Page li Mrs. Caroline C. Crane Miss Hertha Eitzen A. B., A. M., B. S. Education Latin jC , y p. . Mr. Z. M. Strong Manual Traini .a and Mechanical Drazmt Mrs. Elsie Park Duncan B. S.. A. M. ill Education Home Economics Mr. N. d. Motsinger Mrs. Cynthia McHarg Professional Bass Player Director of Orchestra Miss Roberta Howell Miss Hazel Willing B. J., a. m., b. s. in ford Hoffman Education A. B., A. M. English History Page 19 Miss Margaret NOWELL B. S. in Education BducatU A Mrs. Helen D. Wil LIAMS A. B. History W-t-t MR. WILLIAM H. Le- Mrs. Harriet Wright Fever B. S.. A. M. in Education t. English Page 20 ' S[iK]D®KS5- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A gift from the Gods — this Senior Class — a conqueror of hardships and inconveniences! True — for from the beginning of its exist- ence, this class has encountered — and cleared every conceivable stumbHng-block. But, to battle against any obstacles, it was armed with the most powerful of weapons — super-intelli- gence and knowledge. When the class of 1930 entered High School as Freshmen, it c ould not be called Green , for it was composed of seventy-eight pupils who had graduated from Junior High as the E and S students. With such a back- ground, how could it meet with failure? However, that first year was the hardest of all. Owing to the crowded conditions then prevalent, the ' Treshies went to school in the afternoon only. The whole year was one of ceaseless toil for both students and teachers. There was no school spirit or entertainment — only a tiresome search after learning. The next year, the school moved into its new building. But here, the earnest efforts toward concentration and recitations were as- sailed by sturdy workmen, who patiently ham- mered and sawed, each day, from daybreak to sundown. They seemed determined to van- quish the struggling soldiers. The third year, the building was entirely completed. The class distinguished itself by its production of a splendid paper, and its leadership in activities and scholarship. This last and crowning year was the climax of the High School career of the 1930 class. The number that entered four years ago has now swelled to one hundred fifteen. The class has ruled well during its year of recognized supremacy. An undefeated football team was produced under its guidance and leadership. Members of the football, basket ball, track, and tennis squads are a part of its contribu- tion to Hickman High. Thus, it is because it feels that its task has been well done — its battles won, and fairly — • that the Class of 1930 cedes to the Junior Class its place in Hickman High. Page Zl Dorothy Brown G. R.; G. A. A.; Thalian Guild; Latin Club; Student Council; M Club; Treas. Senior Class; P. G. Stai=f; Cresset Staff. She has both charm and Jack Bowker Thalian Guild: Bus. Orp. Tall, dark, and handsome- but by choice not a ladies fotse. And is liked 7 all the boys much bv RICHARDS BARNF.TT Bus. 0pp.; Thalian Guild; Cresset Staff; Pi Mu; Quill Scroll. The saf of his family tree. .JUANITA Lyth G. R.; Thalian Guild; G. Mary Wilson The last, but most Iv not the least, Wilsons. Edward Phillips Sec. Glee Club ' 30; Foct- ball ' 29, ' 30. He ' s fond of the oi ' ls. es- pecially two. Perhaps a fezu more, but this number will do. George Parks Pres. Class ' 28; Thalian Guild; P. G. Staff; Quill Scroll; Tennis; Cresset Staff. Oh! what is this strange pozver I have over girls They seem to surround me in powder and curls. Helen Selvidge G. R.; G. A. A.; Thalian Guild. Never too indifferent to look at the bovs, Seems to .tec many of life ' s c reatest joys. Mary Kathryn Sears Home Ec.; G. R.; Thal- ian Guild; Cresset Staff; Torch Club; Quill Scroll —Pres. ' 30. Fond of a Scotchman whose name ' s Lauo , not Long , HORTON HILLIS Vice-Pres. Orchestra Latin Club; HiY. —.ind wc heard his be Page 24 .s MARGARFT STOKES Debating Club; Prcs. G. ' 30; G. -A. A.: P. Staff; Cresset Staff. An asset to our school, atorically inclined, A better assistant editor : never could find. Sam Asbury n the basket ball team does his stuff, sk bin, about phvsics. he ' ll say, Ifs tough. JOYCE KUNKEL G. R.: French Cluh; G. A.: Debating. Tall, blond, and mcd loud J .She ' s good to have in ni. HENRY Barrett Thalian Guild; Bus. 0pp.; First Aid; C Club; Foot- ball ' 28, ' 29; Captain Foot- ball ' 29. Even thoutih vanauishcd. he would argue still. Nell Gordon G. R.; Thalian Russell rothmeyer Torch Club; Science Club; as saying before tidely interrupted, Orean Phillips MoNA LOU Scott Pres. Class ' oO; Thalian Thali.an Guild; G. R.; Home Guild; First Aid; Cresset Nursing; Cresset Staff. Staff. ]f ti,„c zi-ill make her blond Tall, dark, and z ' erv zvise, hair arozv. In the Senior Presidency, Then flirting will find her his authority lies. many c, beau. Enid Jackson G. R.; Thalian Guild. All men are brutes, but oh, h w I love ' eml William Neate Thalian Guild; First Aid; Bus. Opp.; Glee Club. Everyone should I nter the Page 25 DOLLY ROHN Triple C ; Basket Ball. Slie is funny and nice. And lias both fire and sfice Frank martin Thalian Guild; C aspect of iron; that ladies, I friijhtcn Lynn McHarc Vice-Pres. Class ' 29, ' Basket Ball ' 28. ' 29. ' C- Club; Track ' 2S; ' iO; Pres. B. A. C. ' 3C Though he be fat or thin Well alzvays love our Ly Ethel Barton Estes p. G. Staff; Cresset Staff; G. R.; G. A. A.; Quill Scroll; Thalian Guild; Lat- in Club; Student Council; Glee Club. irV think our editor is both lovely and sublime. But at the name of Jackson. she ' ll blush everv time Mae Hall Thalian Guild; G. R.; G. A. A. ; French Club; Stu- dent Council; Pres. Torch Club; Quill Scroll: P. G. Staff; Cresset Staff. Teacher, ti hat I can ' t say on a quisa. Just honest and truly ain ' t any of your hi:::. ' ANDREW Bass Student Council; Bus. 0pp.; Pi Mu; Hi-Y; C Club; Tennis ' 29; Thalian Guild; Cresset Sfafif. ll ' ith a kindly twinkle in his Elton light Andv al ' .u, ntic Thali; 1; Bus. 0pp.; A. C; Stu- French. idly Light. McA. tonight. Naomi Buster French; Thalian Guild; Poster Club; Science Club; G. A. A.; Torch; Vice- Pres. Quill - Scroll; Ores, .set Staff; Pres. Triple C ; Class Rep. ' 28; P. G. Staff. 7 laughter frolonaed life, Naomi imuld live forever. Sophia troetschler Cma.rles Proctor Thalian Guild; Home Nurs- Thalian Guild; First Aid; ing, Sec. Quill Scroll; Cresset Studious, s i ' cet little Nan. Staff. She ' ll have no trouble get- Charlie is our Cresset King, ting her man. The girls all sa he ' s quite the thing. Page 26 Bessie Ambrose G. A. A.; G. R.; Thalian Guild ; Home Uc. ; Home Nursing. Has a heart zvith oom for every joy. But as far as jcc kn ow cares for no particular boy. Owen Gee -C Club: For tliall ' 29, ■.iO; B. A. C He oes into the aame from th ■ start: iriu u it is 01 rr h e has Hone hi s part. ■ feet. David Roark Hi-Y: Thalian Guild; Foot- ball ' 30. There ' s a nezr -Dot ' ' in his range of z ' ision We wonder why he chanoed Cleo Acton G. R.; G. A. A.: Hon Nursing; Cresset Staff. She ' s an all round sport at an athlete bold: Add to this, a good natur and the tale is told. Margaret Hopper G. R., Latin Club, Thaliai Guild; G. A. A. Her record in basket ball i. hardly surpassed, ' Turns a very fine die fron which she 7ms cast. Henry john.son Student Council ' 28; Pres. Orchestra, ' 30; Torch Club. You never can tell about these quiet guys Especially when in class they ' re so wise. Ernestine Ross G. R.; Thalian Guild; I.atin Club; Home Ec, G. A. A. Her eyes are bine, her ways Estill Thurston Triple C; B. Science Club; A. C. French. He almost always he ' s right. But, really, his be worse than his hite Madge Moore G. R.; G. a. a.; M Club: Latin: Thalian Guild; Torch Club: P. G. Staff; Cresset Staff; Sec. Student Council. And her loyalty rades. ver fades. Joe Crews B. a. C; Bu Aid. s. Opp.; First ••A ' .i-ise old oak. The more he wl lived in an azv the less he Page 27 J. D. Jones Bus. Opp.; Cresset S Glee Club. Girls, don ' t cw rd. Only one at a time allo-d Clara Talbert Thalian Guild; Home Nu ing; G. R. tllien Clara masters art. SJh 11 the for Cupid-i CLAUD Greenlee Thalian Squad ' 30 What hav I ' illc? Guild; GRACE HUTCHENSON G. R. ; Garden Club. She is not a flower and not a pearl: She is just a quiet Senior tDWARD FAWKS Triple C Club; Thalian Guild. The cows home, And never again shall Mu ailing Edith Weinbach Thalian Cresset Guild Staff. C ;iee CK Painting pictu ing the piai cs and veil, fl Howard Pyle Student Council dent Body Pres. ; 1 ' 29; Bus. Opp.; ( Cresset Staff. Realh; I don ' t s LOUISE LUCKEY G. R.; Latin Club; Thalian Guild; Glee Club; P. G. Staff: Student Council; Torch Club. Here ' s to our cute blond, Of whom we are so fond. Kenneth Cline Thalian Guild; B, A. C; Bus. Opp.; Student Coun- cil; Tennis Captain ' 28, ' 29; C Club; P. G. Staff; Cresset Staff. Commonly known as Si.!sy. ' Martha Ann Ridgway Thalian Guild; G. R.; Glee Club; Student Council; Sec.-Treas. Class ' 29; Cres- set Staff. Prettv and S7i. ' cet. and very petite. Pagi 2 8 Mary teman G. A. A.; Thalian Guild; French Club; Kinetic Com. ancestors were Ir Why }iy othc Waldo Palmer Thalian Guild; Bu B. A. C. He stoops f ' the door. And makes fnnny joke. ivhicU no one gets sort us. 0pp.; thing but Helen W ' yatt G. R.: Glee Club; Thali; Guild. As a ticket seller she ' s qui As a good singer, too, z must confess. Jack Chancellor Bus. Opp.; Thalian Guild; Science Club. The little boy with the big Among the girls, he has no Okla Bradley Thalian Guild; Triple C . A neat little figure and e cs of brown Help a lot to make the world THEODORE COURSAULT Pres. Hi-Y ' 30; Bus. Opp.; Orchestra; B. A. C. He ncz ' cr troubles trouble ■until trouble troubles him. Carl Neill Freda Mollis Debating Club; Bus. Opp.; Thalian Guild: G. R.; Glee Science Club; Hi-Y. Club: Kinetic Com.; Debat He ' ll charm you with his ing Club; Cresset Staff. quiet ways, She laughs the blues awax For in his boc ' ks his heart And entertains us all the he lays. day. Margaret Miller Thalian Guild; G. A. A.; M Club; G. R.; Debat- ing Club. Cut her hair aoain without a sob, Only because she wanted to Thomas Gentry Science Club; First Aid. He has not loved since Page 29 JUANITA TURNEY G. R.: Triple C . Her virtues are mai faults are fezv. John D. Milter Bus. Opp.; B. A. C; Thai- Guild. cutest Beverly Malmo Hi-V, Vice-President An up and coming sort . of bov; To s ' tand up for his beliefs. is his greatest joy. Has th, curls. And oh! What a zvith the girls. Helen Vaughan G. R.; Glee Club; ' Guild. Comt ares zerx ivcl Helen of Troy: Becommg a singer greatest joy. ALMA Brady Spencer Palmer Glee Club; G. R. ; Thalian cheer Leade Guild; G. A. A. p-uild ' 30; B She has a zvind-bloum bob Club. and voice so fine. Chatter Jr Boys, yoit ' d better look out, plenty of Sec. Thali; 5. Opp.; Gl she thr William Christman Bus. Opp.; B. A. C. ; Science Club; C Club; Basketball . ' 29, ' 30. If he zvcre any taller, he zvould begin to warp. Emma Winscott Thalian Guild; G. A. A. G. R. The famous haskcteer. IVhom nil the ladles fear. Helen threlkeld Th I belier ' e in holding np for the right; ■fore when I speak, 1 stress with might. John Glenn Science Club; Garden Club. Sleep is golden, especially You eoul ' dnt zvake me zmth a fog horn at sea. Page 3C 4ARY WILKERSON Lester Nebel Thalian Guild ' 29, ' 30; Girl Reserves ' 29, ' 30; Home Nursing ' 30. Sedate and serene. She has the hearing of a Bus. Opp.; French; ' 29; C Club. Our Jack Oakie looks and acts; And he ' s not such at lesson facts. Tennis in botl a dunce Robert Sisson Bus. Opp.; B. A dent Council ' 30 Guild. Won a safe drivi last summer. JANET MOORE G. A. A.; Latin Club. It is n.,t surprising that sports she iikes; Yet her artistic ability e.rccls her hikes. Walter Brown B. a. C; Bus. Opp.; De- bating Club. When he speaketh, all do ALLENE JONES Thalian Guild; G. E.; G. A. a.; Debating Club. ' ■ Why US ' ? four wheels when you can go around the cor- ner on two ? MAUREEN Phillips Vice-Pres. Class ' 28; Glee Club; Thalian Guild; G. R. ; Student Council; P. G. Staff. Maureen, a Queen, could At banquets she ' s both heard and seen. Dudley Glenn Thalian Guild; Bu the lea, Tho he ' s naught highc yon flea! RUTH ANN TlLLOTSON Debating Club; Pres. French In spite of the fact that she Donald Meyer A. C; First Page 31 Myra Karsch Clifford Jones Glee Club; Thalian Guild; Home Ec; Latin Club. She has red hair, but a szi ' cet, courteous 7t ' ay Jl ' hich rvins many friends for her each day. Bus. Opp.; B. A. C; HiA ; Thalian Guild; Student Council ' 30. Comes from a land where they can stand hot air. Robert Spencer Hi-Y; Thalian Guild; B. A. C; C Club; Basketball Genevieve tornsjo G. R.; C. A. A.; Thalian Guild; Home Nursing. ' 29. ' 30. A maid so very quiet and His mouth is like the great open spaces. meek That even her shoes refuse to squeak. Louise Bea A little bashful Jack Meredith Bus. Opp. Harold Llovd, the ll ' ith activities he I reckoned. PHILETHA HERRIN French Club; Orchestra; Thalian Guild; G. K.; Gar- den Club. She seldom speaks of .a fel- low named Joe . But frequently plavs zvilh a fiddle and bow. F. Thurston atin; French; Sec.- : irst Aid ' 30; Science t. P. spends much tii sketching, ye hope his art may quite fetching. LUCILLE GIBSON G. R.; G. A. A.; Thali; Guild; Home Nursing. Not all knotv her tr worth. But she has affection a. mirth. Cecil grant Th.Mian Guild; B. A. Bus. Opp. H ' e see he has a fianci To help him pass a-way day. Page 32 Ernest fleenor Guild; Glee Club; For zchich, by the Howard Lang Bus. Opp.; B. A. C ball ' 30. Has that fait up and dogged dcvotio) Cleone Brown Pi Mu ; Debating Home Ec. A girt of many word she seldom uses the Charles Morgan Club. Talks Opp.; Gle Verneil Blackmore Site is quiet and unobtrusi- Mabel Hendrick Glee Club; Thalian Guild; Home Ec; G. R. What ' s this change that has come over Mabel? She seems to have become so quiet and able. Samuel Moore Fir.st Aid. School bov bv dav, Dairyman by night. Malvin Mundwiller B. A. C; Thalian Guild; Bus. Opp.; Science Club. Who is nobody ' s fool. Earl Wilson Mildred Cass;dy Science Club; Hi-Y. Kno i ' ledge is pozi ' er - Gosh, I feel weak. G. R.; Pep Squad; Kinetic - Com.; G. A. A. A golden link in the chain of life. Page 33 EDISON TALLENT Thalian Guild; C Club; Football ' 30. Absolutely harmless, though Jane Wiswall Thalian Guild; G. E. Wish u ' c could have haa her before this year. Carl R.app B. A. C; Bus. 0pp. Carl is a Rochcport lad: Knozvn by all by his silei tread. Maxine Hatton Glee Club; Thalian Guild; French Club; G. R.; G. A. ' ittg wilder ezery hour Harry Todd Thalian Guild. Katherine Vaughn Bessie Powell G. R.; G. a. a.; Thalian Guild; Home Nursing. She has more value than most people dream. Both iu her studies and on the basket ball team. Lyle Craig B. A. C; Thalian Guild. Takes life easy and slow. As if he had no special place to go. Tipton Powell Academic success achieved through very diligent labors. Nell Homsley She s tall and dark And at quietness a shark. Page 34 Sylvia Barnes Kirksville, Mo. Ralph Borders Mokane, Mo. Alfred Schroeder University High School. Beulah Marriott Trent, Mo. Iary Richardson Thali.-in Guild; G. Kinetic Com. R.; She ' .mil rarely do a thing that any one say single •s she James Peeler Bus. Opp.; B. A. C; Poster Club. Meet me in the moonlight Page 35 Page it ' Sddwd c - JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Evelyn, there ' s the new girl. She ' s cute, isn ' t she? Let ' s go over and talk to her, — she looks rather lonesome and lost. Hello! How do you like your new school? — It is nice, isn ' t it? We ' re proud of the whole thing, but especially of our class. You ' re lucky to get in it, — and, of course, we ' re awfully glad to have you. See that boy down by the office? He ' s Ed- ward Oliver, the Junior president, and there ' s Miss Nowell, the sponsor. Last year. Max Koerner was president, but he ' s editor of the Purple and Gold now. You see, the Purple and Gold is the school paper and the Junior class has to publish it. It always is good, but — why even Rosemary Lucas says this year ' s is the best. And just any sort of person can be found in this class. We have authors, poets, musi- cians, artists, scholars, fine citizens, and just everything. The Seniors feel superior because they have several sleepy-heads who aren ' t afraid to sleep in class — but the Juniors make it a point always to be wide awake. Oh, there ' s the bell. We ' ll take you to your class, and after school, you can ride home with us. Mrs. Crane, we ' ve brought you a new pupil. We ' ve just been telling her about our class. Good luck. Mary. See you this after- noon! Page }7 C. Roberts T. Van Fleet G. Denham E. Hawkins O. HOBART n. DeAtley n. Nevins M. Shock C. Rapp . Hunt O. Smith H. H,u.l L. Adams . Baker D. Benton C. Palmer H. WlSWALI. n. Harden R. Bl.ACKBQRN N. Fenton M KoERNER L. Whitesides J. Atkins E. Carnes I,. Neil Page 38 F. Adams V. Graves Iv. Meyers H. Hagas L. Cottle A Brown V. Wilkinson H. Cox H Pior. H. Con LEY V. Hart T Kyle H. MiLBURN R. WiNDSO P LeFever M. Mfrry E. GOODWI R. Clifford M. RiDGWAY M Turner J. Strong T. Morris C. Yeager C. McLean C. Bell Page 39 W. Hl ' ms E. Wea ki.ey R Cole E. McCracken L. Tacobs D Halt. W. WlNKI.EMAN V, Robinson P. Davis G. Harris A. Cunningham 1 Brow M. Davis B. McAlestep J. HlGHRARCER IV ' . Vanatta R. Chambliss E. Olive D. Barnes D. Allen D. Barn HART H. ASHLOCK M Brooks I„ Crum T. SHF.LTON E. Threlkeld M Palmer C. Stephenson T. Kelly Al AGAI Page 4 p. Elkins D. Green A. Ward K Vaughn G, EwENS K. McGee A. Hodge C. Ellis H. Barnes R. Lynn J. Turner L. Chapman B. FORRIS M. Ankkom L. W Williams Herndon E. G. Stewart Hunt F. J. HOLLOWA WlSW ' AH. Y J. Johnson U. Sears ; I. Adams , W. Anderson ' F. Arnold J. Arthur ; C. Aufranc 1 R. Baumgartner . T. BerriE H. Brown ' ; K. Brown ; H. Bri:ce J N.- BURFORD ! E. Carlis T G. Cassidy N. Chorlton E. ClinkscalES M. Crawford G. Daly E. DeEord C. Edwards M. HOMSLE E. Humphs EY T. McCaee H. McCracken M. Sheurer R . Showenger O. Johnson M. Karsch B. Kemper D. McKenzie L. McLean M. McMaster F. See F. Shippe C. Smarr T. Smith M. South F. Edwards T. Englage M. Karsch E. Lane M. NEIT7ERT G. Owen V. Epperley D. Fisher M. Gould R. Haigh M. L. Hall A. Hay 0. HEI5ER A. Leebrici C. Painter B. Watson E. Lr.OYD K. Long E. Meyer .r. Morris R. Morris E. MosELY B. Patterson M. Ravenscraft C. Reed J. Rodney n. Rowland B. RuNNELLS L. Williams J. Woods V. Wren ■ A. Clark F. HiCKAM R. Moss M. Sappixgton Page 41 Page 42 $ SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY • We don ' t mind the nickname Sophs — ' Tis but music to our ears; In the future we ' ll remember All our Sophomore joys and fears. We Sophomores are rated rather high in school activities, are we not? When we first came to Hickman High we were timid and bewildered with it all. But now — are we still timid and bewildered? Not much! We go out for all student activities; we boost the school teams and the school itself; and — we are staunch supporters of everything else that benefits our school, or that is a credit to it. We are no longer the timid Sophs but the Spirited Sophomores , on a par in strength and spirit with the Juniors and Seniors! We hope to make a record in D. H. H. S. Page 4 3 TOP ROW: Phillippi, BenSdict, Parsons, Brogles, Pui,i.iam, Schaper, Sides, Scott, D. Smith, Blanks SECOND ROW; Stipp, Roberts, Shedd, Balsamo, Brewster, Barth, Simon, V. Paemer, Bahm, Bishop, Swearin Beazer THIRD ROW: Porter, B-h.i.arDj Belcher, Berrv, Bucg, Reynolds, Pollard, S. Smith. Payne. Roth FOURTH ROW: Buescher. Rummell.-M. Palmer. Pitts. Alexander. Anthony, Ball. Barnes. Barnes, B. Allen TOP ROW: King, Kyd. R. Johnston, G. Tones, Ketner, Maughs, Hasem. n, H. Jones SECOND ROW: Krusekoph, Kirby, I. Jones, Kopel, Kulmus, Hewett, V. Hobart, Miller THIRD ROW: Hunt, Hill, M. Johnson, A. D. Johnson. D. Kurtz, Kole. M. N. Johnson, R. Martin, J Meyer FOURTH ROW: G. Jacobs, Hoffman, B. Johnson, Hardy, M. Kyd, V. Johnson, Heisier, Kempster, Hampton Page 44 TOP ROW : SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Powers, Cox, Dxglish, Cai.vert, Deekini Doi ' GL .s, C. ,ssinY, Grimes, Crews, Cottl EsTEs, Ch.mvford, Gantt, Powell. Fovn GosLiN, Enochs, Collier, Catron, Dl- Encle, Grant, Cook GiLLEVLEN-, Carpenter IN, Ellev, Fuller, Reed. Giv ' Y, Fleming, E3w. rds, East TOP ROW: NowELL, McHarc, Willard, Wright, Newlower, Walter. McCorkle, Trenholme SECOND ROW: O ' Bryan, Wayland, Wagner, Weaver, Wln sor,- Tate.-McCullough, H. Moore THIRD ROW: Wade, McGhee, Nichols, West, M. Winscott, Mahan, M. LsFever, Northup FOURTH ROW: Malone, McBaine, Winter, VanTassel, M. V ' aughn, McMullan, M. Wilson, N. Wilkerson, Lankai Page ■ 5 Page 4C FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1930 Top rou ' : Calvert, Greenlee, Wayland, Parks, Martin, DeBord, Smith, Ringo, Spencer, Kelley, Clinkscai.es, McCracken. Barnes Second rou. : PHILLIPS, MCCABE, MORGAN, ROARK, LANG. WOODS, TALLENT, REED, Arthur, Deering Third row: GEE, SMARR, HAIGH, PULLIAM, KETNER, MORRIS. McHaRG. PEELER, MURRAY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Opponents Marshall Fulton 6 M. S. D Mexico 2 Jefferson City M. M. A Kirksville 6 Moberly Total 14 D. H. H. S. Kewpies 18 Kewpies 27 Kewpies 18 Kewpies 6 Kewpies 35 Kewpies 13 Kewpies 13 Kewpies 39 Total 169 Page 4 9 Page 50 Oct. 4. 1929 Dear Ethul: I just thought I ' d write you a few lines and tell you all about the Kewpie Football Team. Today they swam thru for an 18-0 victory over Marshall. DeBord, using a pair of water wings and a dog paddle, made two touch- downs, while Woods used an outboard motor for the other. So long, Hiram. Oct. 11, 1929 Hello, George Richard: How are ya? Say, boy. this Kewpie team is really Hot. Today they ducked Fulton High in a shallow lake, 27-6. DeBord. Allen, Gee, and Phillips chanted Singing in the Rain and did all the scoring for Columbia. Fulton sang I get the Blues when it Rains and intercepted a pass for their only score. Ta Ta. Hiram. Oct. 18. 1929 Dear Sissy: The Kewpies went over to Fulton today to make the Dummies talk and they did a pretty good job, too. Allen, Tallent, and Reed scored for the Kewpies. Sure looks like we have a championship team- — Eh what? Well, write me, Hiram. Page 51 CHM1 II piDns Page 52 Oct. 25, 1929 Dear Gertie: Just got back from Mexico with a pair of strained lungs, two misplaced ton- sils and a throat that feels like raw beef. Red McHarg led the Kewpies to another victory and knocked Mexico from the championship race by a 6-2 score. Well, Gertie, be sure and take care of Red , and you might even write me a line. Hiram. Nov. 9, 1929 Howdy, Howard! Well, it rained again today but we won anyway. Water clogged up Jeff City ' s band, and they took the goose egg of a 35-0 score. Every member of the Kewpie backfield helped in the scoring. Well, see you in assembly, Hiram. Nov. 15, 1929 Dear Miss Stean: Just thot I ' d write and tell you that the Kewpies are bringing home another trophy for the case. As a football game, it was one of the best swimming meets that I have ever seen. It rained. But anyway, Woods and Allen scored while Haigh added the extra point, giving the Kewpies the large end of a 13-0 count and consequently the conference championship. Not bad, Hiram. Page 53 Nov. 22, 1929 Hello Sonny: Kewpies 13, Kirksville 6. It ' s the same old story all of the time. It ' s getting so the newspapers have the headlines all set up just waiting for the final score. Economy they say, — monotony I say. But in this case, that ' s better than having a lot of variety. Hiram. Nov. 27, 1929 Dear Dorothy: Well, today ' s game was the last of the season and we ended up with 1000%. As a football game, it was one of the best track meets I have ever seen. The Kewpies piled up 39 points, while the Moberly Lions took home a big 0. The Letter men get gold footballs and white sweaters. Grab your man, girls. So long, Hiram. 1929 KEWPIE SCORING DeBord, 36 points Woods, 36 points Allen, 20 points Tallent, 19 points Gee, 1 8 points Phillips, 14 points Reed, 7 points Haigh, 7 points McCabe, 6 points Roark, 6 points Page 54 BASKET BALL SQUAD OF 1930 Top row: SPENCER, CLINE, SMITH, REED, NeBEL Second row: HAIGH, ASBURY, CHRISTMAN, MURRAY, PARKS BASKET BALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Opponents Armstrong 15 Fayette 25 Mexico ,16 New Franklin 18 Moberly 14 M. M. A 16 Boonville 28 New Franklin 23 Fayette 14 M. M. A 35 Boonville 15 Jefferson City 26 Mexico 24 Moberly 24 Jefferson City 28 Total 321 D. H. H. S. Kewpies 29 Kewpies 28 Kewpies 33 ' Kewpies 14 Kewpies 27 Kewpies 23 Kewpies 13 Kewpies 18 Kewpies 26 Kewpies .18 Kewpies 15 Kewpies 33 Kewpies 27 Kewpies 23 Kewpies 25 Total 351 Page 55 Mur r Y Page 56 March 5, 1930 Dear Alma Mammy: Because you ' ve been like a mother to me, I am going to write you this letter and tell you the sad. sad tale of our basket ball season. You know it ' s just plain tough when a team scores 351 to their opponents ' 331, and then ends up in fifth place in the conference. Well, that ' s just what the Kewpies did. The 1930 season opened on Dec. 19 with the Kewpies handing Armstrong High team their first defeat in 7 games. Lanky Christman scored 13 points, giving the Kewpies 29 while Armstrong took 15. Two weeks later, the Kewpies visited Fayette and won in an extra period 28-25. Spencer, Christman, and McHarg were high scorers. The first conference game found Red McHarg on the side lines with a sprained ankle: however, the Kewpies played a good game and through Haigh ' s 14 points defeated Mexico 33 to 16. The following day, the team went to Boonville, where they were entered in the Kemper tournament After dropping the first game to Malta Bend, they successfully defeated Tipton and Moberly. On Saturday morning, the boys were completely shot : consequently, they received the worst beating that any Columbia team has had in several years. Well Alma , I hate to say it, but from now on things don ' t seem to click. The New Franklin comets paid us a visit and took home the big end of an 18-14 score — but that ' s just like a comet, for you never know how hot it is. That New Franklin affair was a sort of sore thumb, so the boys poured it on Moberly to the tune of 27-14. Coach Smith said that it sure was pretty music. Now then, Alma, we come to another sore thumb — Boonville. Every time I hear that word I grab my pocketbook — they just naturally take every- thing — 28-13, and we tried everything we knew and a lot we didn ' t. Alma, can you imagine a fellow scoring 15 points against the Kewpies. ' ' Well, Blume, New Franklin center, did that little stunt and, of course, we held the tail end again. Not so bad, though — 18-23. Well, the next week, we played Fayette. Red McHarg scored 10 of our 26 and the Lion had to be contented with 14 and a knot in his tail. Following the Fayette victory, the Kewpies paid Missouri Military Academy a visit. When they got through making goals, we had 18 and they had the grand total of 35. My doctor told me not to think of this next game because I might break a blood vessel, but anyway, I want ya to know that that bunch of day light thieving Boonville Pirates stole another game. We led up to the last minute; then those lucky birds forged ahead and won 15-14. Page 57 In the next game, the Kewpies played basket ball again, and the gun found the score keeper with 33 for Columbia and 26 for Jeff City. The Kewpies still played basket ball and downed Mexico 27-24. McHarg, Haigh, and Asbury tied for scoring honors with six points each. _Well, the next Friday, we met Moberly, and besides losing a lot of skin, our tempers, and the game, we weren ' t so bad for the shape we were in — but, oh! What a shape! The timekeeper got paralysis and fired the gun Yi a second too late. Before the above mentioned i second, Columbia was leading 23 to 22. After the above mentioned ] i second had elapsed, Columbia was follow- ing by a score of 24-23. Now Alma, the final game of the season was played against Jeff City. And we emerged from the tilt holding the burlap. In this burlap, was the score, Jeff City 28, Kewpies 25 and also the title — Fifth Place in the Conference. Now, Alma Mammy, since you have heard my sorrowful tale, I think you ought to write to Santa Claus and have him send Captain-elect Haigh a lot of good material for next season. Your loving son, Hiram. INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF KEWPIE PLAYERS GAMES PLAYER POINTS FOULS 15 Christman 95 11 13 McHarg 85 14 15 Asbury 69 11 13 Haigh 45 7 15 Spencer 27 22 10 Cline 20 2 14 Murray 7 9 10 Reed 4 4 7 Parks 4 4 Page 58 TRACK SQUAD OF 1930 Top row. Spencer. Smith, DeBord Second row: MORGAN, MARTIN, LANG, ROARK, GREENLEE TRACK Around a nucleus of one letterman and a hoot of promising material, Coach Glenn Smith centers his hopes for the 1930 track team. Frank Martin, consistent point winner in the pole vault and 440 yard dash, is the only returning letterman. However, the addition of a large group of excellent material should make the team meritable. Howard Lang, star from Fulton High, David Roark, Tasso Potter, and L. D. Bene- dict are the best dash men and hurdlers. Claude Greenlee, Billy Parks, and Charles Proctor are the half milers. Bob Spencer and Frank Martin are the pole vaulters, while Charles Morgan is the favorite high jumper. Earnest Schaper succeeds in holding a position as high and broad jumper. The weights are handled by Bill Christman, Edison Tallent, Worth DeBord, and Emmett Clinkscales. The only meets scheduled to date are with Boonville High School, Missouri Military Academy, and the Central Missouri Meet. Page 59 TENNIS SQUAD OF 19 }0 Top TOW. King, Wilson. McCorkle, Hagan, Coursault, Bowker Second row. JONES, NEBEL, PARKS, CLINE, BASS, H. JONES TENNIS The return of four lettermen and the ad- dition of two players of merit should make this year ' s tennis team one of the most out- standing high school teams in Missouri. Kenneth Clinc. two year letterman and runner-up in the State High School Tourna- ment last year, is expected to have no trouble with his opponents. Billy Parks, Andrew Bass, and Lester Nebel, lettermen from last year will compose the rest of the team. However, Jack Bowker, who hails from Kansas City, will have no difficulty in finding a berth. This year ' s squad is also composed of three double teams of repute. The combinations of Cline-Parks; Bass-Nebel; Bowker-Rothmeyer, work the best, and should have a successful Page 6i Page 61 PEP Page 62 i I xi0 ( y OUR FAVORITES Hear ye, hear ye, while I tell Of all our favorites! Boy, they ' re swell! The first of our favorites in the hall of fame Is our fair Cresset Editor, Ethel Estes by name. She works with a will and does her bit And never seems to want to quit. Do you know a most versatile handsome blonde i (Of whom the girls are very fond) Who tackles his every job with a smile? You all know him! He ' s Howard Pyle! Most popular girl? It ' s Dorothy Brown; Erom far and near she ' s won renown As the girl who ' s liked by everyone: She ' s bright, witty, and full of fun. Lynn McHarg, our most popular boy, Made us dance and sing for joy When he led the team to victory And smashed our foes to Zuider Zee! And now comes the May Queen, a comely lass. She ' s Ruth Ann Tillotson, the best in our class: Pretty and cheerful, graceful and tall No wonder she ' s chosen the queen of us all! God speed you all, our favorites bold! You ' ve all got hearts as good as gold! In the world of tomorrow, in the battle of life. May you gain success and win out in the strife. ' ■.. 1- % ' H. H.-30 %L ■ ' -%. Page 65 Page 6 6 Page 6 7 Most Popular Girl — DoROTHY BROWN Page 66 Most Popular Boy — Lynn McHarg Page 69 May Queen — RuTH Ann TillotsoN Page 7C « - y , ■? V- HO-,VARD PYLF W 70 IS the president of the student body and leader of the activities of Hickman High, assists the school ' s executives in directing our course over the Highway of Life. Page 73 STUDENT COUNCIL Top row. Oliver. McHarg, Wright, Gilpin, Pyle, Crum. Jones Second row: ADAMS. HARRIS. SMITH. CHAMBLISS, WEAVER. ESTES. BENEDICT, SiSSON Third row: BROWN, HOFFMAN. KYLE, OLIVER, GORDON. MOORE. WILSON. WEAVER TORCH CLUB Top row: JOHNSON. SEARS. PHILLIPS. BUSTFR, ROTHMEYER Second row: HALL, LUCKEY, D. BROWN. MOORE. C. BROWN Page 74 GIRL RESERVES Top row: ROSS, SELVIDGE, GORDON, MOORE, SEARS Second row: HOFFMAN, NEVINS, JACOBS. HOLLIS, ENOCHS, JONES Third row: HARDY, RiDGWAY, KYLE, SCOTT, STOKES, PHILLIPS. BROWN THALIAN GUILD JONES, ROTHMEYER, ROARK. PALMER, BARRETT, BUSTER. PYLE, BARNES, AUFRANC Page 75 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Top row. Pitts. Sears, Wyatt. Van Tassel. Chorlton Second row. FLEMING, VAUGHAN, HOFFMAN. LANHAM. CATRON. WINTER. BLACKMORE Third row. WARD. REYNOLDS, JOHNSON, DOUGLASS, COOK. CHINN, PHILLIPS. LUCKEY. Hardy Fourth row. CARPENTER. BALSAMO, ROBERTS, BREWSTER, MEYER, WiNSCOTT. BERRY, RIDGWAY. BUGG, KOLB Fifth row. Stipp, Allen, Brady, Hatton, Hummel. Herrin. We ' nbach. Jackson. Lynn BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Top row. Morgan. Haseman. Wright. Ringo. Kelly. Roberts Second row. NEATE. PULLIAM. FLEENOR. BENEDiCT. ROTHMEYER. ENGLISH. SiDES. Phillips Third row. JONES. CHAMBLISS. HUMBLE. CUNNINGHAM. PALMER. GREENSPON. Bl.AlSER Page 76 PI MU Top row: EDWARDS. BARNETT, NEILL. BAWKER Second rovJ: SHEARER, GREENLEE. WEAKLEY. THRELKELD. FAVVKS Third row: WILSON, BAKER. CRANE. TURNER, WARD. HUNT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top row: MCCRACKEN. TURNER, NEITZERT, JONES. RICE Second row: TURNER. L. RODNEY, CHAPMAN. M. RODNEY. BENNETT HODGES Third row: BROWN, V ANATTA, STEWART, DUNCAN, KUNKEL. STEWART. SEARS Page 77 DEBATING CLUB Top row. Palmer. McKenzie, Williams, Johnson. Tillotson Second row: WlLLARD. WiLSON. STOKES, SEARS. BARNETT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Top row. BOWKER, PYLE, MOORE. ARTHUR. DEERING. BENEDICT Second row: NEBEL, NEATE. BARRETT. JONES, LIGHT. ESTES Page 78 BOYS ATHLETIC CLUB Top row: Spencer, Nebel. Thurston. Mundwiller. Moore Second row: ASBURY. PALMER, SMITH. JONES, McHARG GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top row. LEFEVRE, WINSCOTT, FORBES, GUITAR Second row: AGAIN, MILLER. BARNHART, SIMON, OLIVER, CHAPMAN Third row: GREEN, ACTON, LYTH, SELVIDGE, BROWN, HOLLIS, BERRY Page 79 TRIPLE ' C ' CLUB Top row: Buster, fawks, Thurston. Richardson. Powell S cor d row. GRAVES. BR.ADLEY. JORDON. ROHN, TURNEY JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUF. Top row. Bishop, Bennett, Johnson, Williams. Ravenscraft. McLean Second roa ' : GOODWIN, RiCE, TURNER, KITCHENS. SMITH, HALL P(l,7e 80. ' SCIENCE CLl ' B Top row: PULLIAM, HAGAN, M. F. THURSTON, MILLER, E THURSTON Second row: MEYER, TATE, HUME, MARTIN, ESTES, SIDES Third row WAYLAND, ENGLISH, LeFEVRE, HUNT, JONES, ADAMS ORCHESTRA Top row: MOTSINGER. CALVERT, KING, VAN FLEET, STRONG. COURSAULT, MEYER, KYD Second row: B. JOHNSON, KELLER, J. MEYER, MILLER. H. JOHNSON, NORTHUP, NEII L Third row: COX, WEAVER, CUNNINGHAM, OLIVER, MURRAY, HERRiN, SHEDD. HILLIS, KURTZ Page 81 LATIN CLUB Top row: WILLARD. MCGUIRE. VAUGHN, HOBART Second row: ELLIS, DOUGLASS, MCKENZIE, KOLB, PALMER, McLEAN Third row: KARSCH. KRUSEKOPH, EITZEN, McKENZIE. DUFFY, ALLEN FRENCH CLUB Top row: SIDES. SHEARER, BARNES. THURSTON Second row: POWELL. POLLARD. SHEDD. SIMON. TILLOTSON, WAGNF.R Third row: BARTH, WEAKLEY. BARNETT. ANDERSON, WHITE, TURNER Piioe 82 Top row: SPENCER. BARRETT, PHILLIPS, PARKS Second row: CHRISTMAN, MARTIN, MCHARG. GEE. NEBEL STATE ■■hV Top row: Guitar, Wilson, nowell, Luckey, Again Second row: MILLER, LEFEVRE, BARNHART, A. BROWN, D. BROWN Page 8T HOME NURSING CLUB Top roa. ' : EDWARDS. BEA. KIRBY, MALONE, GOULD Second row: LONG, KRUSEKOPH, TALBERT, TORNSJO, HUTCHESON, VAUGHN Third roit ' : AMBROSE. KROME. WILKERSON. KEMPTON, ROSS, TROETSCHLER FIRST AID CLUB Top row: POWERS. KEMPTON. SCOTT Second row: GENTRY, THURSTON, BARRETT, ADAMS Page 84 HI Y CLUB Top rou, ' : Martin. Meyer, king, McCorkel. Schaper Second roa ' : BARNES. PORTER. TATE. HUME, CALVERT, C. NEILL Third row: KYD. C. JONES. COURSAULT. MALMO, H. JONES. L. NEILL OUR CLUBS To promote general intelligence and a feeling of good fellowship toward our classmates and our school is the aim of the clubs now active in Hickman High. In order to insure the carrying out of this object, each club is required, at the beginning of the school term, to formulate its plans; and to file an account of them in the office. Under the sponsorship of teachers, the club work has gone forward rapidly, and the idea of such organized activity has proven ex- tremely successful. The Student Council is the most dignified group of students in Hickman High School. Its aim is to encourage good citizenship, sportsmanship, and scholarship. Its members include the officers of the Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more home rooms. The president is Howard Pyle. ■ Thalian Guild is an organization in which students are given an opportun- ity to study dramatization.. The members are shown the art of theatrical make up and the attitude an actor should take when interpreting a character. The sponsors. Miss Hoffman, Mrs. Null, and Miss Booth, uphold the purpose of the club — To create and encourage an interest in dramatics. Martha Ann Ridgway is the president of this organization. Margaret Stokes, president of the Girl Reserves, leads the largest club for girls in Hickman High, This group of girls has a code, which each girl is required to learn and understand in such a manner as to be able to apply it to her own way of living. Page 85 The Torch Club is a national honor society for High School Students. Its requirements for membership are the highest and the hardest to fulfill. Those elected must excel in qualities of citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and service. Fifteen per cent from each class are chosen as members of the club, five per cent elected during the Junior year and ten per cent during the Senior year. The president is Mae Hall. Much credit should be given to the Music Department of Hickman High for its cooperation with the activities of the school. A concert, similar to the one last year, was given December 13, 1929, to raise money for the Grand piano donated by the Glee Clubs of the preceding years. Mr. Hummel, the supervisor of the Clubs, has done splendid work for the school during the two years he has been in Hickman High. Likewise, the orchestra has steadily increased in numbers and in excellence under the direction of Mr. Motsinger. The M Club is a group of girls who have won their state letters. To win this letter the girl has to fulfill certain qualifications and make one thousand points. The qualifications arc very difficult, as she is required to prove herself physically and mentally fit. The president of the M club, Dorothy Barnhart, is a good example of what an M girl should be. One of the oldest organizations of Columbia High School is the C Club. All boys who have won their athletic letters are eligible for membership. The purpose of this club is to promote good sportsmanship and citizenship. The president is Henry Barrett. The Latin Club this year, under the leadership of their president, Cornealia Ellis, has had a very successful year. At their meetings they act out plays, conduct games, and read stories in Latin. The purpose of the French Club this year is to take up phases of French literature and stories, play French games and play English games in the French language. The president of the club is Ruth Ann Tillotson. In the Home Nursing and First Aid Clubs, the students learn the funda- mental rules of health and the care of the sick. Their presidents are Ernestine Ross and I. C. Adams. The Girls ' and Boys ' Athletic Clubs are conducted to encourage healthful re- creation and physical development. Their presidents are Dorothy Brown and Lynn McHarg. The Mathematics Club has changed its name to Pi Mu. Its purpose is the study of practical applications of Mathematics. Their president is Mary Wilson. The members of the Science Club have all become magicians, under the leadership of William English, their president. Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores are members of the Commercial Clubs. The members have classes in bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. Their programs consist of contests, speeches, and plays. Their president is Mildred Turner. Surely, with this large assortment of clubs to choose from, each student of Hickman High School should find a place in school activities. Page S6 ■■■y ' t- .ft OUR PUBLICATIONS Hickman High sponsors two publications — the Cressef, which is the year book, published by the Senior Class, and the Purple and Cold, a monthly magazine produced by the Junior Class. The Purple and Gold reflects the life of the school from month to month, while the Cresset stores up the proud and happv memories of the whole year. Both publica- tions strive to uphold those ideals which beckon us along the Highway that leads to Happiness and Success. Page 87 Page Page 89 nr cUt. Ojubtrxf . Cu siArr Assts ■ht Tye ym 7U ( j t jt (UaJI Page 90 pVKIiE Cd) A«.|efic-E4. AtKU  c-Ed- Page 9 1 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. It now has four hundred chapters which are located in nearly every state in the Union and represents most of the high schools in the country which are outstanding in journalistic work. Eight thousand of the ablest young journalists in America wear the badge of the society. The purpose of the organization is to en- courage and reward individual achievement in journalism. It also sponsors national contests in creative work. A book, Best Creative Work in American High Schools, is pub- lished annually by the society and contains the best material submitted in these contests. The society is supported by America ' s most out- standing journalists and educators, who en- dorse its program and contribute to its pub- lication. Recently a charter has been granted to the Holt School, Liverpool, England, This is the first charter granted to a foreign school. It is thought that many more foreign schools will be associated with the society and Quill and Scroll will be known as the International Honorary Society for High School .Journalists. Quill and Scroll was organized in Hick- man High in the spring of 1929 with ten members from the Junior and Senior classes. At the beginning of the 1929-30 school term ten new members were elected and duly in- itiated. The members of this club must be of at least Junior standing, in the upper third of their class, and must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. Top row: Parks, Barnett Second roiL ' : SHEARE. ELLIS, ESTES, RiDGEWAY, SEARS Third row: HALL, HOLLIS. BUSTER. HOWELL. PROCTOR, AGAIN Ruv jian cc cc O c Cs JllJ Wi- pF ° i d1 1 1 dU VO PO . Oi 0 1 p% . n . o r o Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 10. 18. 19. 27. 28. Oct. 1. Oct. 5. Oct. 8. Oct. 10. Oct. 11. Oct. 19. Oct. 22. Oct. 24. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 14. 22. CALENDAR A Smile each Mile September School begins, and Frank Mar tin has brought all his books to school. The reign begins — Seniors take the balcony. Cresset staff elected to the laundry. We went abroad with Mrs. Williams and Mr. Hum- mel in assembly. First high school dance — And How! C Club weiner roast — Hot Do s. October First Purple and Gold published. Our first football game, Marshall bows, score 18-0. Howard Pyle elected Student President. Pep Squad Kewpi-etts give assembly. Fulton-Columbia game: the victory is ours 27-6. Seniors in 105 see spooks and goblins at Mrs. McHarg ' s party. Defeated Dummies. Max Koerner says he means to make the P. i ' i G. the the greatest talkie yet. We will not be like the Scotchman who only gave ten when the team gave fifteen, with our new yell leaders, Dunbar and Bill. November Two days ' vacation while Faculty enjoys teacher ' s con- vention. Grads come back and give Alumni program; they show how it used to be done. New Torch Members elected. Two days off for Thanksgiving. Yum-Yum-Turkey and Cranberry sauce. We surely appreciate our Pilgrim Fathers. K= r — I ft u IV— ti Page 95 December Dec. 4. Cresset Assembly; we have several Lon Chaneys who have verily been hiding their lights under the legendary half- bushel. Dec. 10. The football team is really doggy this year. They ' re so hot that the games seemed dull. Just separate two numbers, one in units and the other in tens and you have a good score, representative of this season ' s returns. The Kewpies were, of course, proclaimed champions of the little ten. Dec. 13. Glee Club Concert, — the result of all the squealing we have heard issuing from the studio, but it was a grand success. Dec. 19. First Non-Conference basket ball game — an easy walk away for Our Team. Dec. 20. Members of champion team receive gold footballs in Assembly. Merry Christmas! Off for 16 day vacation. Dec. 21. Glee Club gives dance to celebrate success of concert. January Jan. 1. I am going to try to please my teachers. I promise to cut no more classes. I will get my lessons faithfully. Jan. 16. Big assembly. Fine Arts Program, Gold Medal presented, Quill and Scroll name new members, Kewpie Football Trophy presented. Jan. 22. Exams — more trouble, again. Jan. 29. School Favorites elected. Jan. 30. Quill and Scroll Banquet; the elected become full fledged members. Jan. 31. Boonville 28, Kewpies 11. Nuff sed. February Feb. 3-7. Feb. 10. Feb. 20. Feb. 21. Feb. 24. Feb. 25. Feb. 26. Posture week. Big success; ends with assembly. False alarm. Basket balls were not stolen. Last game at home. Jeff City gets the black eye. Girl Reserves take trip to an African village. 104 gives banquet for honor grads. Miss Kitchens ' home room entertains with a party. Compulsory vaccination, or involuntary vacation. Page 96 March March 4. Quintet dons suits for last game of season. March 6. Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Banquet. March 10. Ruth Ann elected May Queen. March 17. Girls ' Basket Ball Tournament. Seniors champions. Busy season for Cresset Staff. March 22. Glee Clubs enter contest in Fulton to carry away many honors. April 1. April 3. April 10. April 11. April 12. April April Fool ' s Day. C Club initiation with big assembly. Big Assembly M Girls give exhibition of tumbling preparing for Fulton play-day exercises. New Torch Club members an- nounced and a play presented by Home Room 213. Girls leave for Fulton to participate in play- day exercises. Hurrah! Cresset to press. Birthstones Sophomores — Grindstone Juniors — Moonstone Seniors — Tombstone Extracts from Butler Runnell ' s Biology Paper Energy is something that gets into folks and makes them do things as they should or shouldn ' t. Conservation of energy is to think twice before you speak. ' Page 7 1 QCrnxUfip mmju XMa M aU 4A !. SUNDAY ALONG THE HIGHWAY Mutt Clifford Jones Jeff Glenn Denham Cicero John Glenn Jiggs ...... Henry Barrett Maggie Joyce Kunkel Andy Red McHarg Min Gertie Powell Toots Barbara Patterson Casper Butler Runnels Tillie Florence Guitar Mac Kenneth Cline Corky Jack Chancellor Skeezix Dunbar Chambliss Perry Dudley Glenn Winnie Naomi Buster Elmer Tuggle Ross King Little Orphan Annie Freda Hollis Etta Kett Ethel Estes Ella Cinders Dorothy Brown Kayo Charles Reed Monn Mullins William Neate Emma Sf ultz Blanche Kyle Dumb Dora Dora Nevins Mr. and Mrs Emmett Clinkscales and Frances Vandiver Smitty Bill English Freckles Pinky Nebel Captain and Kids Mr. McKay, Earl Wilson, Frank Martin Chester Gump Bill Wright Felix Norris Murray Rachel Sally Barth Walt Richards Barnett Giggles Mona Scott Bubbles Mary Martha Catron Petting Patty Maxine Hatton Salesman Sam Charlie Proctor Fagan .Bob Spencer Dolly Dimple Berenice Berry Katrinka Annabelle Hodge Page 95 Page 100 Page 101 MEADLIfiHTS - ' ' I Atk - ' « ' ' ' • Sipor proof — —- They lau KecJ fo the pva c . Oo you u.ffeir- fro Po you u.tTeir- rroi 7 ' . 0 9 of OU Acew.i f« WO®- ' hctlfC ber5;OK«Lilfy Be ff.e i tf e o?-tt« J 5 to pe tC — -— A6jfo« ' beKj Tire tejfJf |I [ ; ever houj ' ef |  5 1 V Things that Ain ' t Kenneth Cline — walking down the hall alone. Mary Davis — with another man. Blanche Kyle — with her mouth shut. Waller Stevenson — in a hurry. Harry Todd — without his permanent wave. Spencer Palmer — without his grin. Mae Hall — without her lessons. Mona Scott — not flirting. Clifford Jones — without his public speaking ability. Andrew Bass — not a perfect gentleman. Naomi Buster — not smiling. Maxine Hatton — bashful. Freda Hollis — fussy. Frank Martin — without his sheiking ability. Pep — on the bench. Googy Morris — slim. Bob Spencer — out of an argument. Barbara Patterson — excited. William Christman — graceful. Emmett Clinkscales — undevoted. Charlie Proctor — in love. Dick Rowland — without his women. Earl Wilson — not in a wreck. John Woods — without a chew. Bob Haigh — not eating kraut. Worth DeBord — not talking football. Louise Luckey — without her curls. Gertie Powell — not our athlete ' s inspiration. Sally Barth — without an appetite. Berenice Berry — without friends. Mary Martha Catron — unsophisticated. Berenice McAllester — without her Light . Jack Roth — not breaking hearts. Dorothy Brown — looking glum. Ernestine Ross — not being sweet. Helen Vaughan — without a crush. J. D. Jones — without his sporty clothes. Juanita Lyth — quiet. John Glenn — on time. Dudley Glenn — not in a commotion. Red McHarg — not captain of something. Page 103 0« t- 0« :- «-- ' kCJCChJT Page 104 ALUMHI ALUMNI HONOR ROLL Two boys of the class of 1929 were elected to Phi Theta Sigma, the Fresh- man men ' s honorary society of the Arts and Science Department of the Uni- versity of Missouri. These were Will L. Nelson — 13 hours E , 2 hours S , who led the Freshman Class, and Ralph Traber — 10 hours E , 3 hours S . Six girls of the 1929 class were honored at a reception given by the Freshman girl ' s honorary society. Sigma Epsilon ' Sigma. They were; Dorothy Nell Childers — 8 hours E , 7 hours S : Ella Bass Allen — 8 hours E , 5 hours S , 2 hours M : Christine Miller — 5 hours E , 13 hours S : Rosemary Lucas — 2 hours E , 13 hours S : Jean McGinley — 13 hours S , 3 hours M : and Charlotte Crane — 12 hours S , 3 hours M Rosemary Lucas, Dorothy Edwards, Jalie Pearman. Jean McGinley, Ella Bass Allen, Edna Tornsjo, and Christine Miller are members of the Freshman Commission. Jean McGinley and Rosemary Lucas are members of the Freshman Debating Squad. Sam Wilson is captain of the second Missouri Basket Ball Team, and won his letter in Freshman Basket Ball. Millard Stewart won his letter in Freshman Football, and is now out for Varsity Football. Jalie Pearman was Queen of the Charity Ball. Christine Miller is a member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Judson Smith played on the Football team at a Kansas City Junior College. Jean Hibbard is attending Oberlin College and ranking high in the upper third of the class. ALUMNI NEWS Ward Shryock and E. J. Douglass are attending school in Chillicothe. Edward Van Buskirk is attending University of Rochester. Paul McMillan is taking up aviation, and Paul Alexander has become an air pilot. Clinton Frost is the smallest Freshman in Missouri University. F. A. Kurtz is a member of the Hollywood Swimming Team, which won the National Championship at Chicago. Page 105 Jimmie: Mom, can I go out and play? Mother: What! with those holes in your stockings? Jimmie: No ' m, with the kids across the street Miss Barnett in French: Emmett, if you can get along without that gum, I should enjoy it. Billy Parks ' dart chugged painfully up to the gate. The gate keeper de- manding the usual fee for the entrance of an automobile, yelled: A dollar for the car. Billy looked up with a pathetic smile and said: Sold. Emmett C: Do you believe in preparedness? Frances V.: No, Ijut I like to be in arms. Mr. McKay: If you were condemned to die, what death would you choose? John Woods: Old Age. Lyle Craig: I believe this school is haunted. Joe Crews: Why? Lyle: They ' re always talking about the ' School Spirit ' . Bob Spencer: Let ' s fool the teachers and write a good exam. Harry Todd: No, that ' s carrying a joke too far. Blanche Kyle: Why doctor you t old me to show you my tongue, but you haven ' t even looked at it. Doctor: No, it was only to keep you quiet while I wrote the prescription. Helen Selvidge: Jim, Dear, you remind me so much of a Ford. Jim Peeler: How ' s that? Helen: Your clutch is so different. Elton Light; (In falling airplane) What ' ll I do? Pilot: Jump out and pull the rip cord and your parachute will open. Elton: What if it doesn ' t open? Pilot: Just take it back to the factory. Grace DeAtley: Oh, but really I couldn ' t kiss you. I have grave trepi- datipns. Red Tallent: That is all right. I have been vaccinated. Page 107 ' - _ J? - «; i ' ■ p jxrJ iuJ . f kt jJil i JA . jUjl e c,jt Page I OS OUR ADVERTISERS This page is dedicated to out advertisers who have made the success of this hook possible. We, the Staff, extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to these business wen of Columbia who have been our loyal patrons, and sincerely hope that the students of Hickman High will mani- fest to them a similar loyalty. Page 109 tu WHERE THE WELL TURNED OUT COLLEGE MAN buys his clothes. THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS Two Trousers. WOLFF ' S — It is no secret — ' THAT WE GIVE THE VERY BEST VALUES AND THE BEST SERVICE THAT IS POSSIBLE FOR ANY STORE TO GIVE. Come in — we ' ll show you. HIGBEE AND HOGKADAY GLO. GO. One Price Cash Clothiers The American Watch Store of Gentral .Missouri DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY EINE REPAIRING OPTICAL SERVICE ,Je vei. Shop. A Courteous and Intelliqent Service. NOW ELL WHOLESALE CO. Guarantees I. G. A. FOOD PRODUCTS Buy them From Your I. G. A. Grocer. Page 110 U- Compliments of 15 N. 8th St. Sissy Guitar: I wonder if Frank really loves me? Mona Scott: Of course he does. Why should he make you an exception? Tom McHarg: What did you get for passing your exams? Bill English: Have you seen those new sport model Cadillac roadsters? Tom: Yes, yes. Bill : ' Well, I got two bucks. Curious Visitor: So you are the circulation manager of the squad? And what do you do? Mr. Strong: Why I give the rub-downs. Mrs. Williams: When did the revival of learning take place? Spencer Palmer: Just before the exams. E .(M?iiiNfiiiiM COLU M Bl AW ' M 0 BUILDING MATERIAL ASPHALT ROOFING LIME CEMENT U. S. GYPSUM WALL BOARD Dial 5422 Page III ■ 2-Ttf--,-- _yQ_ A Clean Story Qoing Dry Cleaning that is the best Qf the kind to stand the test. Ideally old clothes brought in here, Mew we make them just appear. gleaning to chase dirt away. I et us prove this fact to-day. Qld clothes always are made new, Wow in a way just to please you. gxpert service done on time, Vour clothes are cleaned sublime. I adies, gents, we re-new your clothes, nd in the way experts knows. Ilp-to-date facilities, too, Wow to make your old clothes new. Qainty work is done the best, Deally right your clothes are pressed. Ves, we help to do your bit, lothes we clean makes you feel fit. Qur phone is 3114. • We please best of all. Page 112 We Appreciate Your Business OAK BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE SATISFACTION 13 N. 9th St. ALL SCHOOL BALLOT Best All Around Boy — Goggy Morris jBesf All Around Girl — Louella Gilleylan Most Love-Lorn (. ) Girl — Mary Davis Most Love-Lorn (?) Boy — J. D. Jones Worst Girl Flatterer — Mona Scott Most Popular with Faculty — Howard Pyle Mosf Musical — Horton Hillis Peppiest Boy — Spencer Palmer Peppiest Girl — Virginia Robinson Mosf Ambitious — Dorothy Hoffman Mosf Desirable Personality — Dudley Glenn Mosf Original — Margaret Stokes Dimples — William Neate The Cutest Boy — Nollner Burford Giggles — Freda Hollis Wiffiesf Boy — Henry Barrett Wiffiesf Girl — Rose Collier Shyest with Boys — Mary Margaret Ankrom Winning Smile — Berenice Berry Best Sport — Red McHarg jBesf Pal — William English Quietest Girl — Cleone Brown Quietest Boy — Estill Thurston Established 1870 Columbia ' s Most Interesting Store Ninth 8 Cherry Sts. Page 11} 8th and Cherry X , : - . X Dial 3125 BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY ' Established 4¥i? 1 If you can drive nails in it, weTiave tt Frank Martin: I ' m going to kiss you every time a star falls. Virginia Ganitt (ten minutes later) : Say you must be counting lightning bugs. Betty Cole (In cafeteria line) : I think I ' ll get ahead. Frances V.: Good, you need one. ROSENTHAL SCHOOL oj COMMERCE Special Summer Sessions for High School Students. — State Leader Four Times in Succession. — Office — BOONE BLDG. — Opp. Postoffice. Miss Eitzen: Caesar sic dicat on de cur and egesse lictum. Red Tallent (translating) : Caesar sicked de cat on de cur and I guess he licked ' em. Mrs. Powell: Young Man, lights go out here at 10:30. Red McHarg: Suits me. Van Horn ' s The best of Fresh vegetables in season . . . high class canned goods. Our courteous service and prompt attention to all orders is at your disposal. Home of Ferndell Products ., 24-26 North Ninth Phone 4104 Vage 114 Officers J. R. Lipscomb, President A. G. Spencer, Vice-President George F. King, Sec. and Treas. Directors J. R. LIPSCOMB A. G. SPENCER R. B. Price George F. King STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY - , 717 Broadway Telephone 5635 FIRE, LIGHTNING, CYCLONE, TORNADO, LIFE, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, BONDS, AUTOMOBILE John H. Glenn: When to class E go; A little prayer I mutter deep I say in accent oft but sweet Now I lay me ' down to sleep. Let a DETROIT JEWEL FLANGE come into your kitchen and your cooking worries wiljl be over. I MISSOURI lIlTILITIES CO. 706 Broadway ■ Columbia, Mo. % ; Mrs. Guitar: Sissy, what time was it when Kenny left last night? Sissy: Oh, about half past nine, Mrs. Guitar: Now, don ' t tell me that, I heard him say when he left ' Now, just one, Sissy ' . Mr. LeFevre (in Physics) : Now, you ' ll have to work harder. It ' s up to you, ' sink or swim. ' I Frank Martin: Help! Help! I W. T. CONLEY, President G. B. SAPP, Vice-President S. M. Myers, Cashier DULCIE M. Creasy, Ass ' t Cashier GONLEY-MYERS BANK LEGALLY AUTHORIZED TRUST DEPARTMENT Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $50,000.00 SAFETY and SERVICE Page 115 y y BOOKS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS GIFTS Scott ' s Book Shop 9 20 Broadway ESTES-PARKS The House of Fashion Miss Barnett who has run through a stop sign on Broadway is confronted by a poHceman. Officer: Didn ' t you see me hold up my hand to stop? Miss Barnett: Yes, but I ' m only a school teacher, and I thought you wanted to ask a question. YELLOW GAB and Baggage Company DIAL 4191 DIAL 4191 A Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow SERVICE SAFETY FIRST Our Flowers Are Always Fresh Bernards, The Florists 919 Broadway Dial 7315 Mona Scott: Would you kiss me even if I told you not to? Bob Spencer: Sure. Mona: Oh, goody, now I can mind my Mama. PARSONS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 5618 1019 T3dwv. Page 116 FORD The car for the Young American of today. E. C. CLINKSCALES SON 5th Broadway Phone 4126 John Woods: Now sugar. Virginia Graves: Yes, Yes. John: Certainly goes well in coffee. H. H. BANKS, President T. W. WHITTLE, Vice-President B. C. HUNT, Cashier H. G. BANKS, Ass ' f Cashier COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 Columbia, Mo. The Bank of Service Earl Wilson, quoting a little geometry: A straight line is the hardest dis- tances between two pints. Don ' t you think Blanche has an open countenance? Yes, all the time. —DEMAND— ICE CREAM MADE WITH SWEET CREAM Phone 3186 Page 117 Mrs. Smith: Can ' t you find something to do? 1 Earl Wilson: Motorcycle C PINCH YOU. Betty Cole: Mary Martha Girtie Powell Gee whiz, am I supposed to do the work and fi nd it, too? I ' ll have to nside pocket op: Well you were going 45 miles per hour. ' Well, if you must, do it where it won ' t show. Catron: Has Red proposed yet? ■ No, but I saw a folder on Niagara Falls in his i last night? Compliments S. H. KRESS GO. 5 - 10 - 25c Store Cecil Grant ( Mr. Strong: n Manual Training) : Mr. Strong, may I saw my ' Certainly, may I help you? block off? At a football game Mary Margaret Ankrom: How is it now? Cornelia Ellis: Two down and five to go. — Mary Margaret: Which five? ROLLINS AND ROLLINS General Insurance Boone County National Bank Building , Phone 3700 Page lU JOHN N. TAYLOR, Inc. Dodge Brothers Gars and Trucks Plymouth Gars 605-7 Bdwy. r ial 3324 I flunked in Tlrig I failed in Frenjch he boy said with a hiss I ' m looking fdr the dummy that said Igncirance is Bliss. ' llie prices are reasonable. Elton Light: Who is your favorite author? Billy Parks: My father. Elton: What does he write? Billy: Checks. J. A. BUCHROEDER Go. M.i NUFACTURING JEWELERS COLUMBIA, MO. FRATERNITY BADGES, CLASS RINGS and PINS, MEDALS and TROPHIES Page 121 ROBERTS GREEN HARDWARE — IMPLEMENTS — PAINTS — STOVES Dial 7233 807-9 Walnut FOR THE BACKWARD READER Eht tseggib stun, ti smees ot em, Era ton ni deddap sllec ro esrow; T ub esoht, ekil uoy, ohw yllufepoh Tcartxe emos esnes morf siht loof ekoj. Open the windows of your ambitions to the Success Rays of a bank account BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK -and you ' ll have — a financial partner — you ' ll appreciate. R. B. PRICE, President ESTABLISHED 1857 Page 122 John E. Davenport W, I. Edwards COLUMBIA PRINTING CO. Fine Job Printing 804 Walnut St. ROAD HAZARDS The Speed Demon — Carl Neill The Spare — Spencer Palmer Road Information — Frank Martin Hopeless Case(ings) — Carl Neill and Mattarae Again Cecil Grant and Opal Fountain Sharp Curves — Mary Richardson The Flat Tire — Dorothy Brown The Road Hog — Bob Sisson One Way Traffic — Googy Morris Stop Sign — Mrs. Gibbany FROCKS FOR THE GRADUATE - - and important accessories designed expressly for Youth. To make graduation day even more thrilling, our shop has collected the loveliest frocks, v raps and lingerie imaginable for girls. And many delightfully smart accessories, ideal for the -g padtta tT ' e n gift. HARZFELD ' S 20 S. Ninth Street Page 123 Columbia Ice and Storage Go. Pure Ice and Cold Storage Service Dial 6410 4th Broadway We hear Earl Wilson is going to be a Pharmacist. He should be a good one -he knows enough about rubbing alcohol. Philetha Herrin; Mabel, could you keep a secret? Mabel Hendricks: Yes, and get some others to help. PARKER S Better Furniture for Less ' LUGGAGE FURNITURE NOVELTIES RUGS 16 N. 10th Columbia, Mo. Dial 4153 Page 124 Dine Dance CORONA D O A few minutes from Bdwy. A Charming Little Spanish Room with The Best of Everything house beautiful beauty -shop- Is it chiTerent? Is it? I say it is. To Look EVEN MORE BEAUTIFUL ' Try a LORELIE or a WHOOPEE WAVE 27 N. 10th Dial 5440 If you mailed my letter. Jack, said Mrs. Chancellor, you would not have brought back the two cents I gave you for a stamp. But Mama, protested Jack. I didn ' t have to use the pennies. I slipped the letter in the box when no one was looking. CHRISnSI rCOEEEGE Columbia, Missouri JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN FULLY ACCREDITED Page 125 . 1 A Gentleman and a Scholar You pick him out of the crowd . . . see him at all the big events .... recognize him at once .... he ' s a leader. He is always kind and cour- teous .... his actions are beyond reproach .... he is always prop- erly clothed. Of course, clothes do not make the man .... but one who is cor- rectly groomed has a great ad- vantage. And you will always find us ready and willing to assist you. Will you give us the opportunity? J.C. PENNEY GO Columbia, Missouin Page 12 6 ORTON-RIGE BUSINESS SCHOOL OVER BOONE COUNTY TRUST CO. OFFICE PHONE SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Mrs. Orton Phone 6643 MRS. Rice Phone — Juanita L.: Oh, doctor, I feel so ill! Doctor: Your temperature is normal; your pulse is exact. Juanita: Is my tongue coated? Doctor: No, Madame. One never finds moss on a race track. COLUMBIA MLSSOURI Showing the Finest Styled Footwear Fir.it. SUPERIOR SHOES Exquisite Sheer Chiffon Hosiery from Gordon Golden-Arrow Broadway at 8th St. Dial 7303 Page 127 J. LOUIS GRUM The Home of Good SANITARY PLUMBING Food and OKEH LUNCH ROOM SCIENTIFIC HEATING N. 8th St. Barber: Your hair is getting thin. Have you tried our hair restorer? Mr. LeFevre: No, it ' s not that. WHY WORRY - - About tlie latest styles? You are always sure of finding them in our quality suits. SOCIETY BRAND, BRAEBURN BARTH SPECIAL. V Page 128 MARCELS Dial 6303 MISSOURI BEAUTY SHOP EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING EINGER WAVES REALISTIC PERMANENTS FACIALS Mo. Theatre Bldg. Judge: Young man, are you trying to show your contempt for this court? Howard Pyle: No, your honor, I ' m trying to conceal it. Home Grown Flowers are Better Quality and Freshness Always Assured. H. R. MUELLER, Florist We Grow Our Own Mrs. Williams: What ' s this, ' the people of Mass, are very stupid, ' Where did you ever get that idea? Beverly Malmo: This book says Mass. is remarkable for its dense popula- tion. As a business institution we value highly the good will of every student, and we strive to merit your good will by producing high quality bread in a clean bakerv. COLUMBIA BAKING GO. Bakers of GOLDEN CREAM BREAD and RED-DEE SLICED BREAD Page 129 The Tavern Drug Store Features HIGH GRADE CANDIES EXPERT SANDWICH SERVICE Dial 3108 STEWART BROS. CONTRACTORS B BUILDERS Estimates cheerfully furnished. KUSSER ' S CLUB— STRICTLY HONORARY Royal High Supreme Exalted Kusser — Bob Spencer Keeper of the Vocabulary — Barbara Patterson 57th Degree Kussers — Spontaneous Kombusters — Maxine Hatton, Kenny Cline, Harry Todd, Dudley Glenn, Sissy Guitar Keeper of Fireworks — Earl Wilson Keeper of the Kuss P. Door — Sally Barth Pledges — Leon McCorkle, Jack Roth, Harvey Walters, Blanche Kyle, Frances Vandiver, Berenice McAlester Kicked Out Kussers — Jack Chancellor, Louise Luckey, M. F. Thurston Motto — Quality, not Quantity. Dial 7215 W. R. Robinson FIFTH STREET GARAGE Auto Service MODERN SHOP MACHINE EQUIPMENT Emergency Service, Towing Day Night Accessories, Storage, Oil Parts 103 S. 5th Columbia, Mo. Page 130 SOAP FOR HARD WATER. King Coco and other Soaps too. KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING also. The Drug Shop W. C. Knight, Prop. Hays Hardware Go. Keen Kutter Products SCISSORS, POCKET CUTLERY, KITCHEN KNIVES, CARVING SETS, AXES, TOOLS, etc. 808 Bdwv. We Deliver. Dial 4710 Dudley Glenn: What ' s wrong with my joke.s? ' Naomi: Just one little thing. Dud: What ' s that? Naomi: They ' re not funny. GRADUATION DAY! Photographs keep the memory of this moment forever fresh. WESLEY BLAGKMORE Page 131 COLLEGE THEATRE CORP. Hall Varsity Missouri America ' s Greatest Stars The World ' s Best Pictures. Jack Roth: What do you mean by telling Dud I ' m a fool? Naomi: I ' m sorry — I didn ' t know it was a secret. iecCs. 3 Floors H A. DOTY - R. J. FOERST. PROP. Dependable Merchandise DRY GOODS — NOTIONS — HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR LADIES READY-TO-WEAR — CARPETS — RUGS DRAPERIES — WINDOW SHADES — HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES Page 132 Tennis News The Leading Drug Store Whitman ' s Stover ' s Candies Helena Rubinstein ' s Toilet Goods PECK ' S Golf Kodaks Mrs. Williams: Who told you Columbus discovered the North Pole? ' Dunbar Chambliss: Nobody. Mrs. Williams: Well, he was wrong. New Royal Portable Typewriters Missouri Store 721 Bdwv. Hupmobile Motor Cars COOK BROS., Inc. f Emma Winscott: I have an idea. Cleo Acton: Beginner ' s luck. I ke Q. i I leal The Store of Standard Merchandise- Page 133 r We Vrite INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Ask Yonr Dad To Let Us Insure His Property. DANIEL BOONE INSURANCE SECURITY CO. Dial 3721 W. S. Branham, Mgr. 8 So. 9th St. Can you guess the answer to this nice little riddle, we heard in the hall the other day? What kind of a person is it who thinks that the Cresset Staff has a ' nawful easy time and doesn ' t have much work to do? CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS LaMaster Summer Motor Sales 1 10 S. 8th St. Instructor: Your paper should be written so that the most ignorant person might understand it. Bill Wright: Well, sir, what part is it that you don ' t understand? NEWMAN HARDWARE STOVE CO. Columbia ' s Complete Hardware Store. 21 N. 8th St. McDonnell Bros, and Blackmore for COLUMBIA HOMES REAL ESTATE LOANS or INSURANCE. 38-10 Guitar Bldg. Dial 329f Page 134 Finger Waves and Marcels That Last Marinello and Audrea Durral Toiletries TIGER BEAUTY SHOP Tiger Hotel Lobby LICENSED OPERATORS DON ' TS FOR MALE BEGINNERS IN DANCING Don ' t — Be light on your feet and heavy on your partner ' s. Don ' t — Bump into every couple on the floor and then tell your partner you can ' t steer her straight. Don ' t — Dance a one step to Home Sweet Home. Don ' t -kRi-ttitg g dc)g trot for a fox trot. Don ' t — Step on your own feet trying fancy steps. Don ' t — Use your partner ' s arm for a pump handle or a rake. -Don ' f — Tell every girl she is the best dancer you ever danced with, fof yoTT may unwittingly be the cause of many female feuds and possibly a few deaths. One Who Knows. Discussing subjects for essays, Mrs. McHarg insisted that the student select something that was very stimulating. How about writing on Alcohol: ' said Frank Martin. School Clothes Priced as .smartly as they are tailored. Prices move forward from $30.00. KNIGHTS Page 13 i 7 GOLDMAN ' S Complete Outfitters for Women and Misses. ESTEP ' S Pure Foods THE STORE OF SERVICE Parif. Road af 40 DIAL 7310 Miss Hoffman: L. D., does teaching belong to the Industrial or the Agri- cultural period? L. D. Benedict: To both, the teacher works with raw material on barren ground. Butler Runnells: Why do all girls like to look at the moon? Barbara Patterson: I don ' t know. Why? Butler: Because there is a man in it. Anything That is Printed Is Worth Printing Well - - We offer you for the production of your printing requirements, our many years ' experience, plus an up-to-date equipped plant, with quick service and right prices. Write f or Estimates. Herald-Statesman Publishing Co. Virginia Bldg. Columbia, Mo. Page 136 MEMORIES OF ' 30 There ' s all of pleasure and all of peace In a friend or tico; And all of uour troubles man find release Wit h a friend or two; __ It ' s in the grip of the clasping hand On native soil or in alien land, But the world is made — do you understand: Of a friend or two. — Wilbur D. Nesbit. Pa-e 137 MEMORIES %w . - ' i .C.,.v } .A- % ' r CL JA. ' .. f 71 . t M.l4 , . jjTJxf. y.jJ, i ,. :.- -- ■ x ib- i — ' • . ' yi rt IS.tf- i.i., . - Page i« MEMORIES A v: ' ■ jj t ' ' l .■ uM: X tAA — ■ . . . ! -£_ 7 Z ■- X -7 A V -1- . 1 Jj.y- Uy . ' ' - tr • v -- Ai- L-ut — s .. LjJ a lyl. ■M ' t : 22:f i - il f -h=JLJuLi rr 2 V K. u. ■ - ). AgJ- o A Page iP -f r -y- - ,- v-j k x-JI- S ' r j • ■ ■ T— -y . i .A- G. . ■x NV :- . v-X . 4 iLc A.A . - ' l A ; iL .. A-j -«- -i -j-lyO (0. nK i - , M O-Xy i ' K ' .jL ' X . ' j. '  J A r ( - y 7ii flL - -io ' -J- f xJ I. ■■c j.., . 4 tiit v t CARDS 21 N. lOTH St. FOR YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS - - beautifully printed or engraved, — J. Guy McQuitty Quick Printer Stationer ' - r Page 14C - W Zt M. who keep pace with progress ' and are satisfied only with Vu-fl - -K - ' L t ' ' ■ ' ' agree that Proctors jf my L M Columbia ' s Quality , .. J Gasoline and Motor Oils. more motorists are driving into these up - to - the - minute Service Stations, attended by | courteous, efficient men. PROCTOR ' S SERVICE STATIONS No. 1 No. 2 Bdwy. at Price Highway 40 at Range Line No. 4 Sexton GartK , Ju , ' Jh. ( iWio.1 _ Jfi 0 , li2xt,i M-- Pa e 7 7 MEMORIES r. • - - r 3 y. f Vv. 2 r - .off ' ci r..g,„.ffe l..Jr. ' .y: 2 3 11 J. E. GILLASPIE DRUG CO. :, ,? :.- Agent for; UNITED CIGAR STORES — JOHNSON ' S FINE CANDIES— THE KANSAS CITY STAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Try the Corner Drug Store First ■J Page 142 7 ' -_ yr-«lH_ ; 4 ► i .. ' i: - ? i BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY fOujJ.LAy.jL- i S -yin -, -JLt . : TTi ' ' T V J Faculty afnd Students .— v 7 yf Hickman High School u , - ' - ' - -- - v-c- L_. ' tfc p%« ff «?5 bank your hank. RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION ,r X, ' S, ' , Page - i MEMORIES U K y i • - ' ' - - ' ' -- - ' I hi - .. - ■• .- , ' (y ( ' ■ 1 ■.■ ■ _ — kjtf l-s 4- -I t- ' y ■ . rC , — J W«JL Xo- f I, Vv ' V) V GIVAN ' S DELICATESSEN ■■HOME COOKED FOOD- ' Fountain Service Dial 5342 Page 144 CENTRAL DAIRY Columbia, Missouri Who introduced the new devices That raised the grade and lowered prices On everything in creams and ices? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Who fills your orders day or night And has it done exactly right To everyone ' s delight ? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Who helps to entertain the guest And gives the meal an added zest And shows the hostess at her best? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. Who taught the little tot to say In such a sweet and charming way Mother, may we have more today? THE CENTRAL DAIRY. CENTRAL DAIRY 1106 Broadway Phone 3151 Page 145 MEMORIES .. ,, vc V-. , , ' , - A ■VUA- -Vt- - . g.d Y SMART FOOTWEAR PLUS QUALITY %tiPP BROS SHOES HOSIERY SHOE REPAIRING Page 146 THE PLACE TO BUY HICKMAN HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES TEXTBOOKS Sheaffer Royal Lifetime Pens Portable Pencils Typewriters Miscellaneous School Supplies. We take this opportunity of thanking all of you for your patronage this last year. To those who will attend Hickman High next year, we extend a cordial invitation to visit our store often. THE MISSOURI STORE CO. 721 Broadway COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Page 147 dJL MEMORIES W g- o-vvr x xof ljUvAJ( rr 2yy - t t jL (. ' • A V ' .-- -Tp - ' v iv oa ' . J . :: ■ i ' Wi f ' { ..Al X T ywj i y- ' .-pjAAJi ' yjy t M J — y. ■h CA t ; ■T-1 - yy ' XA - ' {lJmju- v u_ Compliments of LAUGHLIN HARDWARE GO. Dial 5219 704 Bdwy. in s 7 ' ' AaP M Page 148 -t-o- - yi _. KlA ' . ' 6 y cX U-T LET ' S GO TO JIMMIE ' S AFTER THE SHOW— r U- ' ay A very common expression and you are always sure it will be well received, because every member of the crowd enjoys the tasty food offered on our most comprehensive menu. The service is unexcelled in Columbia. Large comfortable booths and plenty of good music every afternoon which makes you enjoy our delicious fountain concoctions all the more. Delectable meals with a flavor that is distinctive in its piquancy. Still the prices are very reasonable. And now, a floor for dancing, in the evenings. -t Music by the Varsity Ramblers. JIMMIE ' S COLLEGE INN ? . C [o - - J J -fyiiM — Where Good Frieftds and Service Meet, V (I £ r - Page 14i 4x lAu - H ' - . . U- - l , ' - V l f TR K .. JL J M E M O R I E S ' -. _, - i - t n.yw y. liyi y. 2L Jl. JUXd - K ' u f i :. J - WaJqI _ lAOL-y - yv. . A r - v O . ' l S- r ' fyCa.otyf- ' {,,jL t -i _: A. - 7; i i l . J ju. y. . ; tr - ?n p. ytyfyifO -i. ' — ►gs ' ii ' r? . ' ., 1, ' == V : :==t, t J ; : Sudden Service Gleaners Any two plain garments cleaned and pressed — $1-75. y . ,_ Dial. 3434 114 S. 8th • ' 7 A «.x t - j Page ' 50 uy ,£ - ' ' z i ' ' SJ UyM (c IM f ' STEPHENS COLLEGE - , ' - i r , ' A yl Junior College for Wo COLUMBIA, MISSOURI me n Founded 1833 7 ' ' Offers unexcelled dvantaMes in standard ' tegiie bjficfe , Music, Art, Dramatic Art, and Physical Education. Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For information address — Pres. James M. Wood Stephens College V Columbia, Mo. DIAL 3101 (2 i x J : i - lir -IcC t ' ■J J c Page 151 aAA , ajiuijA -.. 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