Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

ft ' lllf| N  lSl| 1 ilPlW,r i l ' B1 - IC l-IBRAfiY 3 1833 01776 0031 -fa CR1 r S -. THE CRESSET 1932 Published by the Senior Class of David Henry Hickman Hig,h School Columbia, Missouri FbreWortl May his CfQss h m x to -uou Jiappu memories- of football v ic(p- riesv classmates, and ctau s spent in lAichman WiG h Dedication vC 3 - he staff of 1932 3 dedicate {his- book jg {he SpMjjoP Labor , and Achievtemerr( tt7anifes v (jin (he Edu. ' ca ipnal, Q)cial 9 CiVic, Relicrious and Indu9{rlal Irrferfes of our -joWn Contents Directors ' Sports wofbrnon Guilds HaJf-IJolidaus AdVef-|isina_ IMIIIWill llllllBWi [wi , I ililllllWiiHlilMlMi iii| i ll!mmiuil|ilW«iiii llUllilllii ilil VIEWS We have dedicated the 193 2 Cresset to our town in order to show in part our appreciation of the spirit in Columbia which promotes high standards in Education, Business and Industry, Justice, and Religion. Likewise we believe it fitting to present to you views representative of these interests. Direct Control It is through the skill of the Directors and Executives that an Industrial System can be successfully carried on. Likewise it is through the Directors ' vision and their careful guidance that the hi h records and achievements of Our Workshop are made possible. MR. W. I. OLIVER. Supt. of Schools Miss Acena M. Booth. Secy to Supt. Graduation from high school is an im- portant milestone in your lives. Your school work well done now will be a source of satis- faction and profit in the years to come. May you each live honorably and nobly and reflect credit upon yourselves and Hickman High School. The future with its many joys and hard- ships lies before you; may you meet all dif- ficulties with your head up and with the same persistence that has crowned your success so far. The trophy case is symbolic of the accomplishments of our school and is dear to the hearts of both the faculty and the Student Body. Trophy Case 16 MISS SAIDEE STEAN. Principal MR. E. A. MCKAY. Ass ' t Principal Every student of Hickman High School has the reputation of the school in his hands. Your school is judged by the way you respond when called upon to act. By your conduct and your deeds show yourself a Hickman Booster. Into the edifice of civilization so long in building 1 drive one golden nail. May each Senior measure up to the responsibility of contributing beauty, adornment, solidity, and permanence to the edifice. Best wishes to the Senior Class of 1932: and to the Cresset Staff may 1 express my appre- ciation of their thoughtfulness and consideration of others. Miss Emma Crawford. Sec ' y to Principal -t — c - £v.p 17  - -• ■.. ■ • Miss Roberta Howell . . . Let To-day be your incessant care. - - The past is past. To-morrow ' s in the air. Who gives To-day the best that in him lies Will find the road that leads to clearer skies. Mrs. Cynthia McHarg Never sacrifice your dreams for popularity nor even for success; for loyalty to dreams alone makes life worth living. Life holds most for the person who keeps his head in the clouds and his feet on earth. Miss True Gaines Science Mrs. Harriet v. smith Mr. W. h. LeFever Good luck to the Seniors. You have been faithful and loyal in your studies and on the athletic field. The Marks of an Educated Man He knows one language, preferably his own; he knows at least one Science; he keeps his mind open on every question, home, social, political, and religious: he knows when not to think; he never laughs at new ideas; he lives the life that will make him get along with other people; he is never too old to learn. That you have been prepared to look confidently and fearlessly into the future, to meet and sidestep disillusionment, and forge on into a higher plane of living, is my fervent wish. ' Tis the dawn and not the dark. Mr. Leo mize 19 Commercial and Mathematics Miss Chloe Jordan Joy and sorrow, success and failure will enter into the making of your character. Keep smiling and an unfriendly universe will not know what to do with you; so it will crown you. If you meet the world with a heart that ' s light. It you work with a laugh and song. If you tread the path where the sun is bright. You will win. though the path he long. Miss Nelle Kitchens Mrs. Edna Chancellor The happiest business in the world Is that of making friends. And no investment ' on the Street ' Pays larger dividends. Though I ' ve only been with you a short time. I know that the Senior class always achieves the best. Here ' s to continuous suc- cess for you. Miss Frances Maughs %+u. -ba C £mO t t t Ai+. tjViy. fljU-tt ' fe 4x t ' 20 . vT_ L yW . Foreign Lan ua e arid History ' I  Mrs. Helen D. Williams ( ?«s been said that many build as some cathedrals were built, the part nearest the ground finished but that part which soars to- ward Heaven, the turrets and spires, forever incomplete. May we all build sky-Ward. The Cresset, beautiful in its physical ap- pearance, records the glory of your undertak- ings successfully accomplished, but the whole represents more than beauty and achievements. It exemplifies a spirit of work and fellowship. It is for this spirit with its influence on the future that I congratulate the Senior Class of 1932. Miss Gertrude Poe Miss Hertha Eitzen You probably have often heard the saying: Your life is what you make it. That each of you may have high aims and that you may attain success in your aims is my wish for you. Every person has two educations, one which he receives from others, and one more important, which he gives himself. My wish for the [Seniors is happiness through both edu- cations. MISS HAZEL HOE EM AN rary and Art ' Mr© ' . Eliza H GlBBANY VJe are conscious of your faults, we have not thought you to be perfect, but we do think of your value and possibilities, and we love you for what you are. and for what we hope you will become. Miss Alice Wilhite A nation does not live by its conquests, but by its art. May the students of Hickman High School as citizens of the United States en- deavor to keep alive in their hearts that spark of celestial fire which stimulates a love for the beautiful and a desire to create beautiful things. 11 € M US1C Miss Lindalou Turner Best wishes to the seniors- be one long glad song. -may your lives There is music wherever there is harmony , order or proportion. ' ' Thus may we main- tain music in our school and in our lives. r O Mr. Verdis Mays Music is for ministry, not for pastime; Mus ic is for service, not for idleness. When music sooths, it ministers; When music appeals, it serves. God gave it to men Let men give it to God. 23 Home Economics and Manual Training Mrs. Elsie Park Duncan May each senior of the class ol 1 9 3 2 go out from David H. Hickman High School with high ideals of service to others. May you fulfill your ideals by first doing well the common things of life and thus lifting them above the commonplace. May each of you do your share in bringing order and beauty into your home, your community and the larger groups to which your influence may extend. MR. Z. M. Strong Work is said to be orderly if done in a proper way. It is exact when its measure- ments are accurate. All may do work in a proper way. but all cannot secure the same amount of exactness. Hence the term order should be absolute, but exactness relative. 24 Physical Education Miss Anna Sue Kennedy Life is a great game — if you learn to play fairly. Here ' s hoping that you continue in the same good sportsmanship for which Hickman High is famous. Mr. Glenn C. Smith The sportsmanship of Hickman High School is unexcelled in my estimation. The student body as a ichole is behind every project started and sees it finished, both in athletic and aca- demic contests. The harmony and cooper- ation of Hickman High is something to be proud of. In conclusion I will say that Hickman High is the best school I have ever had contact with, and I am proud to be as - sociated with such an institution. ■■ 25 Facts and Figures Total number of Workmen employed 1930-31 — 556 Total number of Workmen employed 1931-32 — 566 Total number of Directors — 27 CHANGES IN EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 1930-32 Resignations Miss Virginia Hatcher, Miss Mary J. Barnett. Mr. William Justice. Mr. Lynn Hummel, and Mr. N. D. Mottsinger. 1931-32 New Directors Miss Gertrude Poe. Miss Frances Maughs. Mr. Leo Mize, Mis; Lindalou Turner. Mr. Verdis Mays. ADDITION TO EXTRA CURRICULUM 1930-31 Band organized. WORKSHOP IMPROVEMENTS 1930 — Concrete walk was laid from Seventh Street to the building. 1931 — Dying trees were cut down and new trees planted. In accordance with the new state law. the U. S. flag was raised in front of the Workshop each morning. ACHIEVEMENTS On March 4, 1932, the Operetta, a project of the entire Workshop, was held in the auditorium. The Football Team won the Conference championship for the third suc- cessive year. The Basket Ball Team won the Conference championship and played all games without defeat. TRADITIONS May Fete — Perhaps the oldest of our traditions is the May Fete, which is staged annually by the Physical Education Department. Apron and Overall Day — One day each year is set aside for the wearing of aprons and overalls by the Directors and Students. Junior-Senior Banquet — At the end of the work year it is customary that the Craftsmen entertain the Masterworkmen with a banquet. This is one of the most popular events of the year. Senior Class Day — One of the most memorable days of Senior Activity Week is the traditional class day. at which time the Class Will and Prophecy are read. It is on this day when the Junior-Senior processional is held that the Seniors relinquish their possession of the balcony to the future Masterworkmen. Senior Dance — One of the outstanding events of Senior Activity Week is a dance. It is a tradition that one member of each couple must be a Senior. The dance is usually held the night after Commencement. Baccalaureate — Hickman Baccalaureate services were held for High School stu- dents for the first time in 1931. It is hoped that this beautiful service will become a traditional part of Commencement. 26 Student Representation The Workmen are a valuable asset to any Industrial System. Recognition of this fact is manifest in Student Representation, which pro- motes between the Directors and Workmen an understanding, of the Ideals to be achieved in Our Workshop. Top Row: RlGGS, WOOLERY. JONES. BEER. BLACKMORE Third Row: NEITZERT, WREN. ESTES, ENGLISH. MARLOW. BROWN. MILLER. DEERING Second Row: HOWELL, SIMON. GANTT. POLLARD, SIDES, CASHDOLLAR, GRIBBLE. KEMPSTER First Row: RUSKIN. BOOTH. MORRIS. DALY. KEMPSTER. MCCALLISTER. ALEXANDER, Yeager Student Council In order to get a glimpse of the work of the Student Council, our organi- zation for student government, let us rob the secretary ' s minute book for the report of a typical meeting. Let ' s see — September 30, October 5, October 12, — Oh, here is a good one, — October 19, 1932. The fourth meeting of student council was held at the third period, Monday, October 19. The president, ' Bil ' English, called the meeting to order. After the roll call and the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Edith Simon, a report of the committee appointed to draw up the new constitution was made; then a report of the profits of the candy sale, amounting to $3.50, was made by Virginia Gantt. The president appointed several new committees, the duties of which are as follows: The awards committee is to decide on what basis the homeroom award is to be made this year and what type of award it will be. The hall committee is to keep order in the halls during the lunch periods. The lost and found committee is to list the lost and found articles and endeavor to find the owners. The assembly committee has charge of planning the programs for each assembly. The courtesy committee is to help new students and visitors get acquainted with the students, the building, and the teachers. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. 28 naylor. neitzert, haseman, johnston, ball. hobart, mccorkle Yeager. Semon, Karsch. elley. craghead, Johnson. Alford. See, TOLER Second Row: COOK. WEAVER. HARDY. SIMON. COX. BERRY, JOHNSON, CHINN, KYD LaRue. White. Williams. McCullough, krusekopf, Meyer, Poe, Kempster. Weaver. Mckenzie Top Row: Third Row: First Row: Franklin Club Last year when the Franklin Club was organized we had neither a con- stitution nor a pin. We now have both, and our emblem is our especial pride. The kite is the background, chosen for its connection with Franklin, and across the kite is a key which was an instrument in Benjamin Franklin ' s experiment. Superimposed on the kite and the key it the great shield of the United States. This shield represents our country and calls to our minds that our club is a History club, and that we have our obligation to our country. Above the shield is a representation of the liberty bell, which has been a symbol of free- dom ever since the Declaration of Independence, of which Franklin was a signer. Around the margin of the kite are five dates, all important in American History: 1492. the Discovery of America: 1620, the Landing of the Pilgrims; 1706, the birth of Franklin: 1776, Signing of the Declaration of Independence: and 1790, the death of Franklin. The kite is divided into six sectors, each representing one of the great continents of the world. These sectors remind us that although our first obligation is to our own country, the world is a composite of many nations and that every citizen today is obligated to help bring about the proper sort of international relations. 29 Top Row: English, Estes. mcCullough Second Row. PALMER. HARDY. KEMPSTER, WEAVER. MCKENZIE. BERRY First Row: KRUSEKOPF. KYD, ALLEN, SCHAPER, JOHNSON. HOFFMAN. COLLIER Torch Club Those students who are elected to membership in the National Honor Society, the Torch Club, certainly have reason to feel that an honor has been bestowed upon them. The pin typifies the meaning of the organization. Be- fore a student can be elected, he must possess certain qualifications in leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and service. Leadership characterizes personality, which factor paves the way for the upward climb of man. It is indeed an enviable quality to possess. Good scholarship, the second point, tvpifies hard work and ability. For- tunate is the student who is outstanding in this respect. Citizenship is the manifestation of character. It is composed of all the virtues that indicate achievement and endeavor. Good citizens are the essentials of every school. Service typifies the beginning and the end of the education we received and the life we live. The desire to serve one ' s school, and one ' s friends and fellow members, should be uppermost in everybody ' s mind and heart. NEW TORCH MEMBERS ANNOUNCED Seniors— ELIZABETH CHINN. CATHERINE COX. MARY NAN JOHNSON. GENE JONES. JOHN Meyer. Ed Miller. Roy Conley Oliver. Edith Simon Juniors LILLIE PEARL ALEXANDER. FRED BROWN. EVA FRANCES CRAGHEAD. LENNIE Johnston. Charlotte krusekopf, Helen mcNear. Charles Robinson. Florence R.uskin. Elsbeth Wahlin. Eunice Yeager. 30 Top Row: ESTES. HAMMOND. SULLENS, ENGLISH, JOHNSTON Second Roll ' : JOHNSON, COLLIER, KYD, HOFFMAN, YEAGER, LARUE First Row: BERRY, SIMON. K.RUSEKOPF. WAHLIN, KRUSEKOPF. PALMER, ALLEN Quill and Scroll A few silent and proud students may be seen in our halls wearing a badge of gold made in the form of a scroll, with a quill diagonally across it. This pin denotes that the wearer is a member of the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. In case there may be some doubt in the minds of the students of Hickman High School as to which students are eligible for this Honorary Club, it might be well to add that only the Juniors and Seniors who have done superior work in their classes and have shown excellence in some phase of journalistic work are selected as members of Quill and Scroll. That is to say, those elected are in the upper third of their class and have done superior work in writing, editing, or in managing the business of some school publication. However, one may rest assured that the honor is not all that this pin denotes, for, after having been announced a member of this club, thrills change to chills when the select few find they are required to memorize a lengthy creed before the emblem may be received. To accomplish this task, much time, patience and study is required, but after the ordeal is over and the pin is theirs for safekeeping, bliss is immediately restored. 31 Our Workshop There is a building made of sticks and stones, Like many buildings, still, like none I know. It ' s loic and wide, with a white driveway to it. And there are trees and green grass all around it. And a chimney at the top. I do not think of these. I see warm sunshine Sifting through in spots. It splashes on The floor in Latin where you work and squirm. I see A broom pushed down the hall, and one behind it Who smiles. Good day. Good day. You ' d better hurry Or you ' ll be late! He nods and shoo ' s you on. Can ' t you see clocks.- ' I say, they should be Worn away by pairs and pairs of eyes. I see A room that ' s filled with books on shelves. And in it atmosphere that sometimes cracks It is so still! There is a building made of sticks and stones. That one day I shall see through mists of tears, Because of love and laughter in its walls. — Mary Nan Johnson. 32 Apprentices The Sophomores entered Hickman Hig,h, September, 1931, as Apprentices. They soon adapted themselves and contributed to the many accomplishments of Our Workshop. After a year ' s apprenticeship they are now most wor- thy to be called Craftsmen. J. Cave M. Sanders A. Estes DALY F. Maughs CLASS OFFICERS CI ass rersona lities Out of the common mass of Apprentices down-trodden by the noble Craftsmen and the Masterworkmen. arise several invincible personalities that refuse to be squelched. The first is one whose intelligence is capable of satisfying her ambitions. She is rigidlv moral in her beliefs and actions. Her features are clean cut, with a prominent chin suggest- ing determination. Of course, even the best have faults. Having faith in her ability, she has little patience with anyone who stands in her way. However, she is honest, dependable, and just. She is loyal to her friends and family. In short. Flonlla is a genuine girl. Let ' s give ' Yea. Kewpies! ' . announced in a high squeaky voice introduces our cheer leader. His energy and cheerful good humor are almost inexhaustible. He is a genuine little sport and receives the laughter and fun poked at him by his classmates with patience. A hanging of the head with a sheepish smile accompanied by a vigorous scratching behind an ear are the tell-tale actions that register his embarrassment. Truly he has school spirit of the most contagious variety. Betty Ann has a winsome smile and mischievous brown eyes, and takes her own place in the life of our school. She presents an interesting character to those inclined to fathom it. Her sense ot humor is continually uppermost and is a great aid in gaining for her many friends. Perseverance is certainly one of her strongest qualities, for she rarely admits defeat. An artistic talent also distinguishes Betty Ann who will deservedly meet with success in high school. The sophomores boast one football prodigy. He is a well-knit, handsome fellow quite famous for his stutter, his detestation of anything even faintly suggestion books and learning, and his popularity with the girls. Aside from his enthusiasm for football, he is just an amiable, easy-going lad. Scholastically he is a failure, but personally he is a fine fellow. A rollicking boy with red hair and brown eyes is Billy. The temptation to use rubber bands, paper wads. pins, chalk, and other forbidden articles is irresistible to him. He rarely opens a book, except at the urgent request of a persevering teacher, and then he does not study. Though no other student can so quickly and completely exhaust the patience of his teachers, yet all of us, teachers included, like him. because he is witty, good-humored, and is not stuck on himself. Don ' t you know Barbara ' She ' s one of the sophomores who makes E ' s with ease. Serious? Well, few smart people are giddy, but if you think her too serious, tell a good joke and you will find her the first to enjoy it. If you wish to know something about anything, find Barbara, for she is never too busy to help. Her knowing smile reassures you. Truly she is one class historian who should go down in class history. 36 HOME ROOM 210 Top Row. Brown, Cave. Akers. Benedict. Blackmore. Adams Ballard Third Row. Bowser. Bea. Bruce. Baker, Baumgartner. Calhoun. Cain Bricker Second Row. BERRIE, CARL. BRUSHWOOD. BISHOP. BOULDIN, CASHDOLLAR BROWN Caldwell First Row. BETZ. BETZ. BROWN. BARNES. POE, BRAUTIGA.M, BRAUTIGAM BACKUS Top Row. Third Row. Second Row First Row. HOME ROOM 212 Estes. Feely, Fleer, Cunningham, Davis, estes Donahue. Davis. Chancellor, durk. Christman. frazier dorsey, fox. frosh. daly. fenton. dunbar. crouch Cook, Chinn. Cunningham. Mize, Fuller, Chorlton, Edwards Crews 37 HOME ROOM 205 Top Row: MARLOW. NOEL, PAYTON. MEADOWS, LANG, MAXWELL. MCCABE Third Row. LOWRY. MALMO. MILLER. MARTIN. MCLEAN, PATTON, O ' NEAL Second Row. MAHAN. OLIVER. MILLER. MORRIS, MCLEMORE. NORTON. MARTIN, NICHOLS First Row. PAYNE, PACE, MORRIS, MILLER, MAUGHS. MCCRACKEN. LANTZ, MCGHEE, Palmer Top Row. Third Row. Second Row. First Row. HOME ROOM 215 hatton. gilpin. hannah. hall. grim. hogan. hathaway, gee Gilbert, head, heisler. Hall. Gooding, kolb, hill hutchcraft, kempster, koontz. keene, howard, johnson. glllum, hourigan. gribble hatton, hathman, hlghbarger, hook. harman. eltzen, greene, Hatton. Johnston, heidman 3M HOME ROOM 202. 107 Top Row. POFF. SMITH. STRAWN. ROWAN. SKEEN. PHILLIPS Third Row: SHELTON, SMITH. SELBY, LEFEVER. SCOTT. SIDES. ROBINSON Second Row. PORTER. STOOKEY, THURSTON, WOOLERY, TOALSON. WESTBROOK. SMITH First Row. Walter. Tomlin, Woodbury, Thurston, Smith. Turner. Turner, Turner SOPHOMORES WHO HAVE NOT HAD THEIR PICTURES TAKEN Harry Apple. Sara M. Brown. John Cave. Charles Coats, jack Crouch. Dan Hall, Kenneth Lewis. James Phillippe. Victor powers, Thomas Rapp, Kenneth Rice, Norris Rice. Opal Rowland, max Sanders. August Showengardt, ray Sexton. Jack Sisson. Henry Spencer. Leon Stewart. J. B. Thomas. Kitty Thomas. Alice Todd. Hamlin Tull. Pauline Vemer, Joe Victor, Jean Waterson, Irene Willis. Ceorge Wright. R. J. Ravenscraft. 39 Soph- + JLtwior W . St e Hor r tke three r ces ' 40 Craftsmen The Juniors have proved themselves ex- cellent Craftsmen. They have taken a keen in- terest in sports and the other activities of Our Workshop. Tomorrow they will be the privi- leged class and take their places in the Guilds of the Masterworkmen. M. SCOTT R. NEVINS H. MCNEAR G. FELLOWS N. KITCHENS CLASS OFFICERS Class Personalities Among the Juniors is a girl whom we proudly exhibit as one of our own, but whose soft voice, and individual pronunciation indicate that she has not always been one of us. A combination of wavy hair, merry blue eyes, and a friendly smile, added to a beautiful alto voice make Annabel the fascinating person she is. He is endowed with glinting blond hair, heavily fringed blue eyes, a generous mouth, and a fair complexion that any girl might envy. Despite these handicaps. athletic prowess and a dash of egotism make him manly enough for anyone. His humor sometimes cuts, but literally it proves an asset. Though you might think him high-hat. Bill Sullens ' reserve can usually be punctured, and you ' ll soon agree that he ' s a capital fellow. Short and plump is the peppy girl who simply dotes on talking to anyone and everyone in sight. Her dancing eyes attract and hold the undivided attention of the persons in her company. Susan has short hair with just a simulation of curl at the ends, and a tiny upturned nose: her whole manner shows her lively interest in people and things. A Skeezix ' s hair-cut and misplaced dimples are great assets to our Junior boy who appears to be shy, but in reality is very friendly. All the boys of this younger set feel the urge to acquire a mass of small brown freckles and long, curly, black eye lashes. It isn ' t these, however, that have gained so much for Dorsey, but his magnetic and charming personality. She is slender and blue-eyed, and wears her glossy black hair parted straight in the middle, and pressed back in waves from her high forehead. She is a good actor, both on the stage and off. Her cool unruffled air of self-possession adds to the appeal of her personality. Once knowing Eva Frances, you realize that she is vital and sincere, and the sort of girl who can captivate your eye and hold it. When Eunice is mentioned we think of a quiet, blue-eyed girl who always gives will- ingly of her services in the cafeteria, or anywhere else they are needed. Her reserve is extreme, but in her unassuming way she has become known to the Juniors for her ability, and for the fineness of her nature which has won her our lasting admiration. This Jolly Junior is truly jolly, peppy, and enthusiastic. He has red hair, and the complexion that usually goes with it. His blue eyes twinkle with mischief, and his broad grin indicates genuine good nature. Of course, he will never suffer from a nervous breakdown brought on by too much study, but all his classmates like him. as they proved by electing him president. 42 D. ACTON L. Alexander J. ALFORD A. ASBURY L. BAHM B. Bailey H. Ball J. Barton D. Bass S. Benedict D. Bishop L. Brink N. Brooks F. Brown L. Cain C. Carl H. CORNELISON M. Cox E. Craghead L. Daner L. Davidson J. DeBord M. Dickson T. Diggs F. Douglas G. Fellows C. Fenton H. Ferguson J. Glenn R. Griggs 43 F. Hall E. Howell L. JOHNSTON M. Lipp B. Mitchell w. Hammond E. Hudson R. Jones L. Martin 1 MITCHELL R. HARMON C. Hunt M Karsch J. Mehl C Morris M. HARTLEY M. HUTCHENS C. Krusekopf J. Meredith H Morris S. HERRIN D. Jackson R. Lane K. Meyer R Morris A. Hill B. JENNINGS J. Lee C. Miles F. Murray 44 A. McCallister D. Navlor H. MCCLISH L. MCCLEAN C. MCMlCKLE E. MCMILLEN H. MCNEAR G. NE1TZERT M. Nelson R. Nevins R. NlENABER S. Pasley E. POLLARD A. PUGH V. PULLIAM R. RENFRO J. REYNOLDS G. RlDGEWAY J. RlGGS P. RlGGS C. Robinson E. Rodhouse V. Rogers F. Ruskin H. Sappington E. Schneider w. Schneider K. Schnell M. Scott M. See 45 L. Semon R. Shaw R. SlLBERSTEIN C. SOUTH L. TOLER N. Stegner M. Via V. Strong C. Victor G. Wood E. E. Wahlin R. Walters E. Watson Yeager M. Watson C. Weaver A. Weinbach OTHER MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS E. Aufranc. D. Barnes. H. Barnes, C. Barnhart, G. Blacklock, E. Blackwell, I. Blaser. c. Brady, a. D. Brown, l. Bruce, m. Bryan, L. Burroughs, f. Butler, R. Clatterbuck, f. Cook. V. cornelison. S. Crane, p. Cronan, m. Cunningham. M. Daugherty. L. Davidson, L. Dudley, l. Eldridge, w. Epperly. D. Ferguson. H. Ferguson. N. C. Ficklin, C forbis, R. Gardner. R. Gibbs, F. Gillespie. O. GOODWIN, W. GROCE, L. T. HAGAN. W. HAGAN. E. HALL. V. HEWETT, V. IVIE. C. JOHN- SON. E. Johnson, l. Judah. J. kilpatrick. L. Lewis. S. Lewis, v. little, M. Magruder. L. Martin. F. Mathews, A. Maxwell, R. Melloway, E. Miller. R. Miller, W. Miller, g. Morton, m. Mundwiller, m. Murry. J. McCanne, E. McDaw, O. McGee. J. McQuitty. m. Neale, R. L. Nichols, v. Nichols, R. page. C. Page, E. Payton, E. Penrod, C, Phillippe. G. Pomie, S. Powell, a. Pulis, C. Rice. A. Roberts, o. M. Ross. B. Rouse, e. See. m. Shelnutt, B. Simon. J. Sublett, B. Sullins, E. Sutton, w. Tate. F. Thompson, q. Turner, L. Ward. E. Weyand. M. Weyand. w. Wren, s. Yeargain, a. York, I. York, O. York, F. Young. 46 Masterworkmen The Masterworkmen nave completed three happy years in Hickman Hi h. They pause on the steps and dream awhile. Then as Seniors, they look out at the horizon, for they have caught the vision of a greater Workmanship. G. Jones W. English B. Nowell CLASS OFFICERS H. Williams Class Personalities If you knew Susie — do you? She ' s that midget model that goes quietly along tending to her own business, with a ready smile for everyone. She ' s a capable person who can keep house for four or five brothers and be none the worse for it. She likes good times too. and is one of our best dancers. If you knew Susie as I know Susie — Oh, what a girl! If you would like to hear about someone who doesn ' t day dream, but really works with his hands, allow me to introduce you to Percy. He is not handsome: he doesn ' t wear clothes like a soda jerker ; and he is not an athlete. However, he can pull curtains, haul furniture, or doctor the football boys; in fact, to those who know him he is Hickman ' s man behind the scenes. She is small and oh so very slim! And she wears beautiful clothes with the unconscious manner of having done so all her life. Her blond hair sweeps back from her face with the childlike appearance of attained sophistication. Though a good student, she is keen on sports, and she is popular with everyone. There is no one who would hesitate to say that Edith is fascinating. The appearance of dignity and quiet reserve of another senior makes him stand apart from his classmates. His independence and every-hair-in-place neatness are two of his best known characteristics, but in direct contrast to these are a love of all varieties of fun, and a mischievous chuckle. Ralph is not studious by any means, but he can hit what he aims at, be it a grade or a basket ball goal. She is a very quiet, unassuming girl, who makes her home at Hickman. She is rather short, with blue eyes, brown hair, and a docile disposition. Her features are delicate, and suit well her patient disposition. She has a kindly attitude toward everyone, and those who know her appreciate the character covered by so meek an exterior. Charm and poise are among the qualities she possesses. Doubtless Hickman High will some day have reason to be proud of Lera. It is hard to describe the illumination of a smile. Without it he looks like a snob; with it he looks like a seraph with the devil peeping round the corner. His black head towers over most people, but he carries all six feet gracefully. His voice charms you; his manner infuriates you; but wherever Bill is everyone wears a broad grin — For he ' s a jolly good fellow, as nobody can deny. 48 Christine Alexander Teenie G. R., G. A. A., Thalian Guild. Scribblers, Cresset Staff, Commercial Club, Class Teams. Interested in everybody and everything. Hattie Frances Bahm Hattie G. A. A., G. R., Thalian Guild. Here ' s an artist who doesn ' t have an artistic temperament. Barthena Allen Bart Thalian Guild, Latin, Quill and Scroll, Ciesset Staff, Torch Club, Glee Club, Scribblers. As silent as the babbling brook. HELEN BALL Chorus, Thalian Guild, Home Nursing. Needs an amplifier to make herself heard. PAYTON ALLEN Red Hi-Y. B. A. A., Bov ' s Cooking Club, Wrestling, C Club. His statements generally amount to something when he finally gets them out. ANGELINE BALSAMO Thalian Guild, G. R., Chorus. Ours is a class of high degree lie now present our first A. Anaie ' Eugene Allsup Gene B. A. A. Eugene can guess answers to math problems closer than most people can figure them out. Darrell Barnes Science, Math, French, B. A. A., Student Council. The girls all fell for his rosy cheeks. Mildred Anthony Chubby G. A. A., G. R., Thalian Guild, Science. Class Teams. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I! Emma Barnes Kate Science, G. R., Thalian Gui!d. We know a good joke on her or her sister, but we can ' t tell which one it is on. 49 Eunice Barnes Science, G. R-. Thalian Guild. The second-half of the famous Barnes twins Duplicate DOROTHY BENNETT A quiet girl who is quite nice. ■ ' Dot Ralph Beer French, Bov ' s Cooking Club. Franklin, Student Council, Basketball, C Club. He hits what he aims at. HARRELL BEISWINGER Franklin. Thalian Guild. French, Bird Club, Boys Cooking Club. .-in innocent expression is certainly an asset to a mischievous child. Nadine Bennett G. R., Commercial Club, Class Teams. She stars on the athletic field. BERNICE BERRY Bernie G. R., Student Council, Class Officer ' 30, Frank- lin, M Club, P G Staff, Cresset Staff, Torch, Quill Scroll. ' Tis better to be smalt and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. MARTHA BELCHER G. R.. Thalian Gudd. She must have liked us or she wouldn ' t have come back to graduate. Frances Bishop Commercial Club, Thalian Guild. Shows her art in all lines. L. D. Benedict Bennie Chorus. Business Opportunity, B. A. A„ Football, ARTHUR BLANKS Track-Captain, C Club. B. A. A., Boys Cooking Club, H.- , Thahan For anyone needing a good tonic, we recommend Guild. Beanie ' s laugh. Study never bothers me and I never bother study. 50 Betty Ann booth Thalian Guild, Student Council. Betty an ' zvlio? Grace Boutwell French, Thalian Guild, G. R. Her manner is as stately as a queen ' s. Melton Brown Garden Cluo, Science, G. A. A. He is quiet, but always ready to do his part when asked. ' Ann GERALD1NE BUESCHER Jerry Thalian Guild. French, G. R., G. A. A. A very modern and attractive member of the Senior Class. NAOMI BUGG Buggie Chorus, Thalian Guild. G. R., Pep Squad. Buggie couldn ' t be good if she would, and she zvouldn ' t if she could. SADINE Bl ' LLARD Thalian Guild. The question for debate is— RAYMOND BROYLES Hi-Y, Chorus, Track, Basketball, C Club. Sounds hot! JAMES BRYSON B. A. A., Football, A dillar, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar ZELMA BL ' LLARD G. R.. Thalian Guild. Not that I like study less, but I like fun more. Charles Calvert Charlie Business Opportunity, Hi-Y, Franklin, Orchestra, Band, Football, C Club. We ' ll always remember Charlie as the fighting man on the football team. 51 HELEN CASSIDY Thalian Guild, French Club. Cheer up. Helen, if things don ' t come your way you won ' t get hit. Alice Cook Chorus, G. R., Home Ec, Commercial, Franklin. Wouldn ' t it be reverse order to roast the cook! ANN CHILDERS Thalian Guild, G. R., Pep Squad. Past unknown; future uncertain. CATHERINE COX Coxie Orchestra, Franklin. Cresset Staff, All-State Or- chestra. Rather play first fiddle than second. Elizabeth Chinn Chorus. Thalian Guild, Latin, Franklin. Our Latin shark! Mildred Crawford Thalian Guild, Home Nursing. Her main interest lies outside of school. Hal Clarke Hi-Y. Thalian Guild, ling, C Club. For references see Mrs. Clarke A. A., Football, Wrest- Rose Collier Latin, P G Staff, Scribblers, Quill and Scroll, Cresset Staff, Torch Club. When she ' s serious, she ' s very serious; but when she ' s jolly, she ' s a scream! Martha Crews Home Nursing, G. R., French, Thalian Guild, Class Teams. Oh. ye talkers! Here ' s a listener. David Daugherty B. A. A., Thalian Guild, Wrestling. C Club. We wonder if he ' s on the Downard path. 52 Thomas Davis Thalian guild. Thomas has gone to eleven schools; pretty good, considering the time he has had. LAURENCE DEERING Percy ' B. A. A., Scribblers. Football, Track, Basketball Student Council, Stage Manager. What will Hickman do zv ' .thaut Percy ? Elizabeth Douglass Betty Chorus, L,atin, French, Student Council, Cresset Staff, Glee Club. Cast as Queen of Dreams — wonder zvhose dreams? PAULINE DOWNARD Thalian Guild, G. A. A., Orchestra. An all-round athlete. R., Cla Mary Duffy Latin, Thalian Guild. Chorus. Just dance your cares azvay — seems to be her secret of joy. Helen Duncan Eldon ' s loss zcas the French Department ' s gain. Evelyn Edwards Home Nursing, Thalian Guild. French, G. A. A., Class Teams. Hollyzvood, here I come! Leila Elley G. R.. Commercial, Franklin. Home Nursing, Cresset Staff. For full information, page the commercial depart- ment. William English Bill Tennis. Track. Basketball, Football, C Club, Hi-Y, P G Staff, Cresset Staff. Class Officer ' 30 ' 32. Student President, National Athletic Society. Torch Club. Quill Scroll. A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. Grace Enochs G. R.. Home Nursing. French, Commercial. Science. I am sure that care is an enemy to life. 53 Jo M. ESTES, JR. Bus. Manager of P G and Cresset, Student Council, Torch Club, Quill and Scroll, Wrestling, Thalian Guild. What would the Cresset do without an Estesf ELIZABETH FLEMING Chorus, Thalian Guild, G. R. Who invented such terrors as men i Esther Goslin Home Nursing, Thalian Guild, Bird Club, Com- mercial Club. I don ' t bother History but History bothers me. MARY GRANT Curly Home Nursing. Thalian Guild, Bird Club, Com- mercial Club, G. R. That suspicious looking ring! Virginia Gantt Franklin, French, Thalian Guild, Student Council, Cresset Staff. I ' m in a hurry. Leonard Greenspon Chorus, Thalian Guild, Boy ' s Cooking Club. We arc sit re that some day Leonard will be a good composer! LOUELLA GILLEYLEN Class Teams, Thalian Guild, G. R. She laughs and everybody laughs with her. R. U. GIVAN Bus. Opportunity, Franklin. C Club. Wrestling. Hasn ' t been looking zvell lately — maybe he ' s getting the Fever. Lucille Hampton Latin, Thalian Guild, Commercial Club. Plays a merry tunc on the typewriter. Lilian Hardy Lil G. R.. Chorus, Commercial Club, Franklin, Stu- dent Council, Torch Club, Cresset Staff, Class Teams. Her eyes — how they manipulate! 54 Joseph Haseman Joe Latin, Science, Chorus, Boy ' s Cooking Club, All- State Chorus. Our bio mush and muskrooK ' man! Dorothy Hoffman Chorus, P G Staff, Student Council, Quill and Scroll. G. R., Torch Club. Good nature and ability spell — Dorothy. Leonard Haseman Latin, Science, Franklin, All- State Orchestra, Or- chestra, A mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy, a great big rollicking, bouncing boy! Martha Heisler G. R.. G. A. A.. Thalian Guild. A beautiful blush, but oh, hozv inconvenient! George Hiser Thalian Guild. B. A. A., Track. Basketball, Foot- ball Co-Captain. George isn ' t worried — he knows that a flunk is only a teacher ' s opinion. Vernon Hobart Latin. Hi-Y. Thalia 1 Guild, Scribblers, Franklin. His hobby is hunting — he isn ' t particular what. CHARLOTTE HUNT Thalian Guild, Home Economics, French. If all wen died, I ' d com -nit suicide. GRACE JACOBS Home Nursing, Thalian Guild. Never lets her lessons interfere with her dates. Betty Johnson Orchestra, Scribblers. Franklin, Quill and Scroll, P G Staff, Torch Club. Just herself. What else is regit ired ? Madelyn Johnson Home Nursing, Thalian Guild. G. R. Has 7nastcrcd the great art of conversation — keep ' ing still. 55 Mary Nan Johnson Nan Chorus, Qui ' .I and Scroll, All-State Chorus, Cres- set Staff, Scribblers. Thalian Guild. Princess in plays — princess always. ELIZABETH KEMPSTER Betsy fhaltan Guild. Home Nursing, Franklin, Latin, M Club, Torch, P G Staff, Cresset Staff, Pep Squad, Class Teams. Hickman ' s cab service. VESTANA JOHNSON G. R., Thalian Guild. P G Staff. Franklin. Another Johnson — but not for long! Richard Johnston Glee Club, Football. C Club. Tumbling, B. A. A. Mexico ' s contribution to the football squad. GENE JONES Latin, Student Council, B. A. A., Football, Bas- ketball, C Club. Class Officer ' 32. He couldn ' t fa! ' in love; he ' d have to be pushed in and held -under. Ross King Hi-Y, Thalian Guild, Commercial Club. B. A. A.. Orchestra. Even if Ross did try to be serious, no one would believe him. Lillian Kirby Science, Thalian Guild, Home Nursing. Who ' s your little whoosisf Mildred Kolb Chorus, Vocal Ensemble, Latin, Commercial Club, Thalian Guild. Her cu rls went up as she grew up. Herbert Jones Herbie A. A.. Thalian Guild, Hi-Y, Chorus, Science, C Club. His favo rite hobby is co nve rsation , but he ' ; fond of relaxation. NATHAN KOPEL French. Math. Club, Cresset Chorus, Science, Staff. Nathan has done his part to help the camera com- panies along. 56 Emily Krusekopf Latin, Home Nursing. Thalian Guild, Franklin, P G Staff, Torch Club, Cresset Staff, Scribblers, Quill and Scroll. She looks like an antic!; acts like an angel; but you can never tell about these angels. EARL KULMUS Hi-Y, Boy ' s Cooking Club, Thalian Guild, Scrib- blers. Begone dull books, for thee J have no longing . THELMA LANHAM Peg Chorus, Thalian Guild, Pep Squad. Lisa, my dear Lisa! DOROTHY LARUE Thalian Guild, String Orchestra, French, Frank- lin. Cresset Staff, Quill and Scroll. An asset to the Senior class. Don Kurtz Track, Thalian Guild. 7 would ' ve got bigger if I hadn ' t stopped grow- ing Charles Kyd Charlie Boy ' s Cooking Club. B. A. A.. Scribblers, Thalian Guild, Franklin, Orchestra, Band, Cresset Staff, Quill and Scroll. A blush for every occasion. MARJORIE LEFEVER Science, M Club, Home NtiTsing, Class Teams, G. A. A. Seems to be Givan ' ' to athletics. ERNEST LEWIS Ernie ' Thalian Guild, Hi-Y ' . Commercial Club. The girls love me to death. Margaret Kyd Latin, Quill and Scroll, Torch. Franklin, Class Teams, Cresset Staff, Scribblers. An artist — ever willing to use her art. Geneva Lloyd Be glad, and your friends are many. 57 LOU MEDA MAHAN Home Nursing, Commercial Club, Thalian Guild, G. R. Curl, girls, curl. Thomas Maughs Basketball. I want 1 a be bad. ' ' Hugh Maxwell Science. He is mild in word and mier Tom Helen Moore Chorus, Science, M ' Club, Class Teams, G. R. Athletically inclined. JUANITA MCBAINE Thalian Guild, Home Nursing, G. R. Nita, Juamta. Leon McCorkle Corkie Student Council, Franklin, Thalian Guild, Boy ' s Cooking Club. He Copes with the future. John Meyer Orchestra, Band, Cresset Staff, Boy ' s Cooking Club. Franklin, Math. Club, Latin. Wit ' s peddler. Jerome McCullough Jerry Hi-Y, Bus. Opportunity, Torch, Orchestra, Frank- lin, Scribblers, P G Staff, Cresset Staff. Fiddles much of his time away. Edward Miller Ed ' Orchestra, Band, Science, Franklin, Math. Club. Ed can beat Gabriel blowing his horn. MARIE MCGHEE Thalian Guild, G. A. A. Nabbed by Mexico ' s flying tackle. 58 Thomas McHarg Tom Science, Bus. Opportunity. Boy ' s Cooking Club, Thalian Guild. P G Staff. Student Council. B. A. A. Be nonchalant — Helen Mckenzie Kinsey Latin, Thalian Guild, Franklin. Scribblers, Torch Club. Cresset Staff. It ' s nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. Howard McMickle Football, C Club. Hail-fellow — well-met. Mary McMullan Thalian Guild. Latin, G. R. ' ' Oh, what a pal was Mary. ■ ' Mick ' Mullan ' Albert Newcomer Nuku Math. Club. Science, B. A. A. Absence makes the heart grow fonder — perhaps that ' s why he came back. MARGUERITE NORTHUP Orchestra, Thalian Guild. G. R. When 1 think, I speak. William Nowell Billy Class Officer ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. C Club, Basket- ball. Football, Boy ' s Cooking Club. Aw. wait a minute. KENNETH O ' BRYAN Math Club, Science, B. A. A. Kenneth is a good fellow — all the way around. Roy Conley Oliver ConmV M Club, Commercial Club, P G Staff, Cres- set Staff, Class Teams. She has sighed to many; she has loved but one Mavis Palmer Franklin, M Club. Latin, P G Staff, Class Officer ' 31, Scribblers. Editor Cresset, Torch Club, Class Teams, Quill and Scroll. was aoing to sav somethino about the Cres- set— 59 VONCILE PALMER G. R.. Thalian Guild, Home Nursing A ma iden n ever bold. ' Vormy LERA POLLARD French. Thalian Guild. Student Council. Com- mercial Club, Cresset Staff. We highly recommend our Cresset typist. Joe Parsons B. A. A.. Boys Cooking Club, Wrestling. A Parson in name only. Sarah Payne GEORGE PORTER Hi-Y, Boys Cooking Club. Thalian Guild. A handsome young man who has a winning smile with the women. p-_ A b ' V r ' R V ° r i hestra ' ThaIian Guild ' P MARY G. POWELL Gertte G Staff. Cresset Staff. , There ' s music in the air Pep Squad. G. A. A., State M , Thalian Guild. If Sarah is around somewhere. Pretty. Peppy. ARTHUR PHILLIPPE Business Opportunity. Chorus. Debating. Franklin. ORVILLE POWERS His hair lies in waves as deep as the dark, blue First Aid, Science, B. A. A., Math sea. All great men are dead or dying and I ' m not feel- ing well myself. Lorraine Pitts Thalian Guild. Commercial Club. Home Ec, Glee n n. „ , , , . . Q ub PAUL PULLIAM ' Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may Science, Latin, Chorus, Math, Football, C Club. die-t. Nothing needs be said. 60 gl KENNETH RAPP B. A. A. He had his lessons one day. but the teacher teas away. Orpha Reed G. A. A., Thalian Guild. Pep personified. Lenore Reynolds Chorus. Thalian Guild. Little 1 ask; my wants arc few. Gene Ringo Chorus Thalian Guild. Poses (.■unnecessarily ' ) as a lazy man. Ruth Roberts Thalian Guild. G. R. There ' s a little bit of bad in every good little girl. JACK ROTH Bevins Hi-Y. Boys Cooking Club. B. A. A.. Thalian Guild. Football. C Club. This is Jack, the one. the only, the original. Helen Rummell Science, Thalian Guild. G. A. A.. Commercial, Cresset. Often imitated: never duplicated. ERNEST SCHAPHER Track. Hi-Y. Fnnkli ' Ernie ' Class Pres. ' 31. Editor of P G, Basketball, Football, Torch Club, Quill and Scroll. you named everything at which he is a shark, you ' d take him for a whole school of fish. FREDERICK ROBBINS Freddie Student Council, French, Thalian Guild, Franklin. What have we from Francei EDGAR SCOTT First Aid, Science, Bird Club. Our scotty isn ' t scotch. Scotty ' 61 KATHRYN SELBV Kate Another good girt lost — sh.e ' s married. FRANK SHIPE Thalian Guild. It ' s amazing the thinas Frank can make 3 piano do. Grace Stewart Home Economics. Thalian Guild. Commercial. She had a thrill once and is still light-headed. Evelyn stipp Stippy Thalian Guild, Scribblers, Glee Club. Men iiiav come, and men may go, but I ' ll chat on forever. Silas Sides Glee Club, Boy ' s Cooking Club. Gol-ly, I ' ve got to be home by 9 o ' clock. HALLENE SWEARINGEN Home Nursing. G. R.. Thalian Guild. Her heart is as true as steel. Edith Simon G. A. A.. Thalian Guild. French Club. Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Franklin. Charming, cute, and clever. HOWARD TATE Science. Hi-Y, Thalian Guild, Glee Club, Bird Club. ' , . . Maybe some day he will grow up and be taken seriously. Susan Smith Thalian Guild, Student Council. G. R-, G. A. A. Manufacturer of those famous cellophane products. George C. Todd Glee Club. Track. W e strive to please. 62 Charles Trice Basketball, Thalian Guild. .Soun? readers prefer The Country Gentlemen. ' Rocheport WILLIAM WAYLAND ■■Bill Cooking Club, Science, B. A. A.. Football, Wrest- ling, Tumbling. His big weakness is a teaman. Iris Van Tassel Glee Ciub, Science Club, Thalian Guild, Scrib- blers, Student Council. Style! Style! For further information see Mr. Cla rke. Ruth Weaver Franklin, Thalian Guild. Chorus, Torch, Orchestr M Club. Science. Student Council. Scribble Furnishes music for every occasion. J. T. Wade And such a cute little fellow, too. Mary White Franklin. Thalian Guild, Science. I ' ve been attending Hickman but my heart ' s in K. C. Harvey Walters Thalian Guild, Franklin. Track. Student Council. His delicate lauqh has acquired for him the name of the H. H. S. mule. Hazel Ward Science. Latin, Glee Club. Thalian Guild. All her paths are peace. John Willard Latin. Thalian Guild, Franklin. Scribblers, Stu- dent Council. 100 per cent collegiate! Margaret Winscott G. R.. Glee Club. Thalian Guild. Chorus. En- semble. She has an opinion all her own that goes in and out with her. 63 JOHN BATES B. A. A.. Boy ' s Cooking Club. Interested in a certain Grant. ■Johnnie JOE MURRAY B. A. A., Basketball. Football. A bold bad man! Peter Eugene Blazer Gene B A. A.. Thalian Guild. Chorus. Tumbling. Foot- ball. For he ' s a jolly good fellow. ' ' norris Murray Jim B. A. A.. Football Co-Captain, Basketball Captain. Like the Pathc news. Sees all. Hears all. Tells all. Fern Brewster Chorus. Thalian Guild. Should become a great lumber ' .corker because of her interest in a Forrest. LELAND PURDY Boy ' s Glee Club. Has great hopes of being a fine man — when he grozes iff. WILLA CRAVEN Thalian Guild. G. A. A.. Orchestra. Glee Club. Not the IV ilia who zerotc One of Ours, but she is one of ours. Mary Martha Catron Thalian Guild. Ottr dazzling rcd-hcad. ' Pinky Opal Fountain Home Ec, G. R.. Thalian Guild. There must be some reason for her interest in Home Economics. hazel Rice Thalian Guild. Home Ec, Commercial Club. Need some help? See Hazel. Dick Rowland Thalian Guild. Hi-Y, B. A. A.. Boy ' s Cooking Club. Not a bit stupid but this we can ' t say — not a bit or- . DlLLARD SMITH Science, B. A. A. Still from the fairer sex he ' s free. Mildred Gordon G. A. A.. Thalian Guild. A favorite with the football squad. Florence Hall Thalian Guild. Home Economics. A real Senior— you ' ll find her hob-nobbing with the Juniors. Page 44. Leon Thompson Science, Class Officer ' JO, Basketball, Football, B. A. A. A regular fellow at all times. Homer Wade ' Freckles Perhaps the fact that he lives so far from school accounts for his being late! Anita Jane Hill Scribblers. Sarcasm from her we never feir. RAY MARTIN New Franklin Sometimes he show ' : sparks that resemble wit. Ray maurer Our dignified Senior from University High School. Earl Waterman B. A. A.. Football, Tumbling. IVhatta man! St. Louis WILLIAM WRIGHT Bill Cheerleader, Boy ' s Glee Club, Student Council, Bov ' s Cooking Club. Bill ' s voice makes him all Wright with us. 64 Hf]l Publications The Craftsmen ' s magazine, The Purple and Gold, records the news month by month. The Masterworkmen ' s yearbook, The Cresset, stores in Pictures the happiest memories of The Workshop. Hickman Hi h is justly proud of its publications. The Purple and Gold Staff Editor-in-Chief LENNIE JOHNSTON Associate Edit or .... CHARLOTTE KRUSEKOPF Business Manager DORSEY BASS Circulation Manager ROY GRIGGS Literary Editor LILY PEARL ALEXANDER Exchange Editor ELSBETH WAHLIN Sport Editors . . j ANNABELL MCCALLISTER 1 Fred Brown Sponsor MISS ROBERTA HOWELL LENNIE JOHNSTON, CHARLOTTE KRUSEKOPF. Miss Howell. Dorsey Bass Allow mc to compliment you upon the interesting appearance of the Purple and Gold. It is a very attractive magazine, well planned as to make-up and content. George w. Gallup, Sec. Quill Scroll Society. STAFF ASSEMBLED 68 The 1932 Cresset Staff Editor-in-Chief MAVIS PALMER Associate Editors ( EMILY KRUSEKOPF I Edith Simon Senior Editors. . LILIAN HARDY ) ELIZABETH DOUGLASS Sport Editors elizabeth kempster 1 George Hiser In recognition of its merit the National Scholastic Press Association awarded the 1931 Cresset an All American Rating. SPORT EDITORS Edith Simon, mavis Palmer, Emily krusekopf SENIOR EDITORS 69 The 1932 Cresset Staff Business Manager JO M. ESTES, JR. Advertising Manager JEROME MCCULLOUGH Circulation Manager WILLIAM ENGLISH inap-Shot Editors t Nathan Kopel 1 CATHERINE COX ( Charles Kyd Humor Editors ROSE COLLIER I John Meyer ( Mary Nan Johnson J Helen Mckenzie Literary Editors | DOROTHY HOFFMAN [ BARTHENA ALLEN Dramatics Editor Dorothy Larue Jerome McCullough Jo M. Estes. Jr. William English SNAP AND HUMOR EDITORS 70 The 1932 Cresset Staff f Mrs. Cynthia mcKarg c J Miss Alice Wilhite 5p0nSOrS | MISS SAIDEE STEAN [Miss Nelle Kitchens f Lera Pollard T„ n ; t J Christine Alexander IyPStS I LELIA ELLEY [ Virginia Gantt Arl r „ r.„„ r „ ( Bernice Berry Art,-Co-Ed,tor S . . . { MARGARET E RYD Ass ' t Editors.... [ ROY CONLEY OLIVER ( Helen Ru.mmel Music Editor SARA PAYNE Miss Stean. Miss Kitchens, Mrss Wilhite. Mrs. Mcharg MUSIC EDITOR AND TYPISTS 71 Staff Members — . . . ... . __ . Literary t-ditprs Ba thena Alien, Dorothy Hoffman Mart) Nan Johnson, Helen fl?Kenxl S Dramatics Ed Doro hu La Rue Salesmen Ed Miller, Gertie Powell John Willard Typist Art Cd ' tors Helen Rummel, 1 Ro Conley Qlivei Bernice Berrq, havjgaref Kud 11 Guilds The Ancients realizing the importance of recreation and fellowship among, Workmen, or- ganized Guilds. Likewise our Directors, recog- nizing a similar need, have provided for our de- velopment through the activities of our Guilds. Workshop Guilds When you ' re tired and lazy When you ' re blue and sad, When your brain is a blank, And your lessons are bad. When you don ' t care to ivork. And you don ' t mind quitting. But you have to keep on — You ' ve done too much skipping. When you ache for a chance To relieve that pent feeling. And stretch your stiff legs. Yell, and jump to the ceiling. With a gasp you discover Luck ' s at last come your ivay — The announcement ' s reported That clubs meet today! —M. N. J. 74 uuiiurk 75 1 tathemabcs j uo . rres. — Oilas Oiaes VP IL M v. I rss.-- y Jom 1 isy tr rfiz - Helen r nimw)l V. ires. — Lilian Fiarw T 1 I H l -eaa. — L-uciHe i iamcton 76 Trench Uiub res— L. LJauoL VR,,-ECf Oecj . — i r ed rxoDoins „ .aim Ulub r res. — vJonn L ave V r ' res.— AY Lsles 3ecj . -1 — rr Alexander 77 Uuke and LJucness de Urasse : W Uroce and I. l_anha I rencH Ijiris. EVaWm, LBlaser ; _ R. Hook, B.G. See K Sides, A, weinbacn O. Harmon. R Harmon 78 79 Guilds of Our Workshop Hickman High has many organizations which have been planned along particular lines of student interest. These clubs, which include the entire student body, meet twice monthly at the Activity period. Thalian Guild — Should your interest lie in dramatics, the Thalian Guild affords an excep- tional opportunity for development of theatrical skill. In addition to the actual acting, instruction is also given in stage make-up. prompting, under studying, announcing, and curtain acts. Scribblers — But if you prefer writing, the Scribbler ' s club offers every incentive for encouraging better journalism among high school poets, essayists, playwrights, feature and editorial writers. Latin and French — However, if language be your specialty, there are two clubs. Latin and French, each stimulating an interest in its own particular subject. Science — If you are scientifically minded, you will be entertained in this club by the art of magic, a phase of Science not taught in class. Chorus — If you sing, or try to — Chorus gives you an opportunity to voice your heartfelt emotions without being reprimanded for disturbing anyone ' s peace. Orchestra — You really want to express yourself? Then sign up for the orchestra and you may express all your moods in music. In the resignation of Mr. Motsinger the students suffered the loss of an unusual director, but through the leadership of Mr. Mays the orchestra continues as the best Hickman has ever produced. Home Economics — Perhaps you ' re interested in a home; then join the informal discus- sions of home and social problems, which are open to all girls taking Home Economics. Bird Club — Should you like to acquire an unusual knowledge of local birds, you would fit in with an interesting group who spend their time in bird study. Commercial — If you are a Junior or a Senior and especially interested in commercial work, you will enjoy the talks of prominent business men. and all the demonstrations in printing, typing, accounting, etc., which are made in the Commercial Club. Athletic Clubs — Just because you can ' t make the team, there is no need of omitting Athletics from your club schedule. For boys, there is a Tumbling Club and a general Athletic Club of seasonal games. For girls who have received or who are interested in obtaining a State M . the State M Club is sponsored. In the Girl ' s Athletic Club a general program of sports is carried on for both training and pleasure. Math Club — Math sharks ' ' enjoy solving difficult problems not only in Algebra and Geometry but in checker or chess tournaments. Girl Reserves — If you want to listen to some inspirational program or desire to have the strength of a group in upholding your ideals and the ideals of the school, your work in G. R. would be worthwhile and interesting. Editor ' s Note: It has been our aim to give prominence to each club, not in a group picture, but in a snapshot which is representative of its outstanding work. For example, we have chosen the operetta as representative of the work of the Orchestra. Glee Club, and Thalian Guild. 80 FOOT ft 22? BALL MURRAY H1SER Why shouldn ' t they smile ? Has not this been the third successive championship in the little ten conference? _ ■ . .« w Si  Football Squad 84 UbfiHL 85 8 6 Bilih NORRIS MURRAY — Tackle, Halfback During his third year on the team, Jim served as captain, all-conference tackle, a good passer, and an excellent defensive man. GEORGE HlSER Center This was Romeo ' s second year on the team. He T was one of our co-captains, all- conference center, and a good all around player. HOWARD MCMICKLE — Tackle Ollie played his first year on the team and won recognition and favor in his senior year. Billy Nowell — End Hooch ' s work at end was one of the outstanding features of the team, especially his defensive work in the Jeff. City game. Jack Roth — Half-back Mighty was one of the outstanding ball carriers in the Kewpie ranks whose long runs saved the day in many games. Fred Brown — Fall-back Bear. a good line plunger and leading scorer of the Kewpies. called signals and was one of the best full-backs in the conference. Gene Jones — End Though Lover was long and lanky, he was a valuable asset to the Kewpie team. OSCAR PAYTON — Guard Twin, the only Sophomore letterman, is big and fast and a threat to opposing teams. William English — Quarter-back Although injured part of the season, Pretty Boy Bill gave all he had. His work against La Plata was outstanding. Leon Thompson — End Lonie was our outstanding defensive man in the Jeff. City game. PAUL PULLIAM — Guard Muscle-bound realized his life ambition to be a good football player in his Senior year. Richard Johnston — Tackle Although this was Dick ' s first year here, he proved a valuable defensive player, especially against Mexico and La Plata. Bob Miller — Tackle Pop, next year ' s co-captain, was a small but effective tackier. He was at his best in the Shelbina Game. FRANK BUTLER — Half-back Butler is the other co-captain for next year. He is a fast and shifty broken field runner. Richard Nevins — Half-back Betty Co-ed. a real defensive man and one of our best tacklers. played a good offensive game against Mexico. Carl Brady — Half-back Although Burr-head didn ' t play as much as some of the other backs, he showed up well in the time he did play. Howard Barnes — Half-back ! Barnaman. all conference half-back, star punter and open field runner, won favor by his punt returning in the Kirksville mud battle. CHARLES CALVERT — Guard Red was a real football player — good in defense and perfect in interference. BILL WAYLAND — Guard. Jelly fought hard and well. He will be missed in the Kewpie ranks. 87 88 KUIti The basketball team speaks for itself in action and in scores. This year marks the most successful basketball season of Hickman High. Top Row. Rice. Douglass. Deering, Murray Second Row. C. SMITH. SULLINS, ESTES, ENGLISH. SANDERS, BUTLER. FlCKLIN First Row. Beer. Maughs, Schaper. Miller. Murray. Nowell 89 Conference Scoring, Columbia 39 40 44 41 25 30 21 44 28 30 31 11 33 26 33 19 Opponents New Franklin 12 California 10 Montgomery City 6 Fayette 11 M. M. A. . . 9 Boonville 3 Jefferson City 15 Mexico 12 Boonville 9 M. S. D. 14 New Franklin 11 Jefferson City 10 Fayette .13 California 13 Mexico 6 M. M. A. .... 4 TOM MAUGHS — Guard A hard fighter whose ability as a defensive guard proved a big factor in the Kewpie ' s drive to the Championship. Gene Jones — Center A big. good natured boy whose clean and accurate playing as a utility center was a big asset to the champions. RALPH BEER — Forward Ralph had the reputation of being the best shot and the best passer of any man on the team. His accurate shots gave second high scoring honors in the Conference. ERNEST SCHAPER — Center Unquestionably the most outstanding center in the Conference. His height, coolness, and clean cut play made his services indispensable. Ernie was high point man of the Little Ten Conference. JOE MURRAY — Guard Pete was one of the best guards in the Conference. His defensive play was outstand- ing and he was good for several points each game. He was a hard fighter who played in each game as though it were a championship game. Jim Murray — Captain The best guard in the Conference and one of the best players Hickman High has ever had. Jim ' s hard playing won many games for the Kewpies during his three years of play. Frank Butler — Forward One of the best forwards in the Conference. Although only a Junior, he won a regular place on the team. His play was a big asset to the Kewpies in winning the title. Bill English — Forward A letter man who fought hard and played to win. His floorwork baffled man opposing guards. Max Saunders — Forward Max was the only Sophomore to win a letter. Because he was a good basketball player Max won his letter despite the fact that seven old lettermen were back. BILLY NOWELL — Guard Billy ' s accurate shooting and close guarding were outstanding in the Kewpie ' s victories. Because of these be played more quarters than any other member of the team. 9 he LeXte Men Guards 91 Nepbte vTauf .■ - : : 92 93 11. TENNIS The return of three lettermen, Herbert Jones. Dorsey Bass, and Gene Fellows, and the large showing of underclassmen who are interested in Tennis, should make this year ' s team one of the best in the state. The Cresset goes to press before the record for Minor sports is made. However, we feel that every annual should contain a record of minor sports as well as major: for this reason, we are leaving space that you may complete the record. 1932 Lettermen: Games: TRACK With four lettermen as a nucleus around which to build a team, track prospects for 1932 are unusually good. Work for the season began in earnest after the state basketball tournament. The returning lettermen and their 1931 records arc- Dashes— 100 and 220 yard BENEDICT High Jump SULLINS Broad Jump WALTERS Half-Mile . BROYLES 1932 Record Indoor Meet April 2 Outdoor Meet May 7 Lettermen: Record: 94 Top Roic: KEMPSTER. HATTON. BEISSWINGER, JACKSON Bottom Roll : THOMPSON. ESTES. CAPT. DAUGHERTY, BROWN, MCMlCKLE WRESTLING Wrestling has become one of the most interesting sports of Hickman High. In 1932 the Kewpie matmen won the State Championship. Coach Fowler Young is training the matmen that we may retain the championship for 1932. Capt. Dave Daugherty. 135 pound title holder, and Estes, 115 pound matman. are the only veterans from last year ' s team, but with a larger number working daily prospects for this year are good. State Tournament April 1-2 Record Winners 1 1 5 lbs. class 135 lbs. class 145 lbs. class 165 lbs. class Lcttermen : 95 Jjtris . Athletics r res. -Oernice Derry oo Seej — Helen 1 loors % M May Queen — ELIZABETH DOUGLASS 99 Columbia High, Si nce 1929 KEWPIES TIED BY KIRKSVILLE IN SLOW GAME EDITORS OF ANNUAL ELECTED Undefeated |3 KEWPIES NAMED ' ON ALL-STAR TEAM ' KEWPIES SCORE AGAINST SCR Team Prepares for ( With Mexico Bui Dogs Friday Murray, Hiser, and Barnes Chosen for Little Ten Conference MEN ' S CLUB ENTERTAINS Hickman High School Annual Add:; Twenty to Its Staff HICKMAN HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED KijWrlljS LfcADI.NL High School Department of Chur to Assist Building Fund LAPLATA,20ToVK™ S A fe Barnes Scores Two Touch-„. „ , , , • J live Backs and Two Lint- downs and Butler mer ElisiWe fol . Next Makes Third Season GIRL RESERVES PLAN tYOFl j ]lj g AIMS AT Hickman High School Organizal Discusses Projects jKEWPIE SQUAD TO LOSE TWO CAGERS! KEWPIES. TIGERS STATE MAT TITLEfe | H. S. CLASS ISSUES MAGAZINE ; Purple and Gold, Formerly News- piper, Appears Yesterday The Junior class publication of £ Hickman High School came out ins its new dress yesterday. The Pur- pie and Gold, formerly a newspaper,! i Is now a full-fledged sixteen-page ' .magazine; Miss Roberta Howell is! ! the sponsor and Lennie Johnston is editor-in-chief. Hickman to Have Last Assembly The Hickman High Schcol will; I [hold the lp.st assembly of the year tomorrow morning. An original skit, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claii.s, will ba {given by John Willard and Rcsa | Collier. This will b? followed by a • iy play in one act. Fiat Lux. I The cast includes: Azariah, Jerome I McCulIough; Father Ambrose, John [Meyer; ' Soldier. Ed Pay ten; Nel- lie. ' La Verne Cashdollar; and The MASQUERADE PARTY GIVEN BY HOME ROOM. The home room of Mrs. C. H in Williams of Hickman high school j j entertained last evening with a |:i masquerade party at the home oi |s. Miss Emily Krusekopf, 813 College ir avenue. Competitive games and p- dancing provided the diversions of It 5 i the evening. Priz es for the best ! High School Teacher Returns Miss Frances Maughs returned yes- terday to resume her teaching at Hickman High School. She has bee n |] 1931 Cresset Given All-American Rating Members of Champio Squ ad R eport Back RENEW RELATIO Honor s e! Eight New Member; Novemb er Purple and Gold O The November issue of the Eight new members to Hono HISTORY CLUB TO Snci!,tv hiEn school fabnorar: Music Students to ™ -«jf INITIATE TONIG1 TUMBLERS PRACTICE DAII Kcwpic Workouts Are Llinitet Present Operetfs Elementary Drills Music students of Columbia hi? school will present Bitter Swee Miss Mary Gertrude Powell. 3( South Fitth Street, entertained wit Z. M. St rone First ,,ss ,R,S van tassel In National Conif BRIDE OF HAL CLARK ' LITTLE PRISON rRESENTED FlT?V T?I17T n ATT- Tn r,a ' sla,lod Elevator Given DKX t 1H.L.L) AiJJ 1U -Hickman High Assembly HICKMAN ELEV.,t? Vi J ' l ±™±™ u  ' . POPULARITY ELECTION HELD HICKMAN HAS ASSEMBL1 Home Room 214 Presents Pantor. as Feature A pantomime, Lovers, giver Home Room 214, was the featun JC. H. S. Pep Scfuad is Named Tod : Members of the girls ' pep sq | at. Columbia h igh school were- Mrs. w V Hie Saturday night -a I. MoHitrg enter the Scribblers ' Club High School home. . ._. ickraan High Chooses Two Bo; And Two Girls For Honors Election of the mast popular girl and boy and the most versatile girl and boy, was held yesterday at the| Hickman High School. The win ners will be announced in the Cres set when it is distributed in the spring. The students nominated were Edith Simon and Mary . Gertrude! Fowell, most popular girl: Emily Krusekopf and Mavis Palmer, most versatile girl; William English andi Jim Murray, most popular boy; Joel Estes and Earnest Schapor, most| versatile boy. Hickman High — Day By Day 100 101 .AROUND OUR WORKSHOP 102 mi. ft estro 11 ynuai be a jjW one ood Sport 103 104 Physics Case 105 106 107 Home Room iCH — - Baby Shov 108 Workshop Favorites When years have gone by and we ' re scattered afar, And our schooldays are part of the past, Will we stop to look back to the good times we bad? Will some of these memories last? If we do we shall see in our dreams of today A vision of each happy year, The things that we did, the thoughts that we had. Our class and our comrades so dear. In the foreground of each of these pictures we ' ll find By friendship and service made clear, The figures of those we hold highest and best. And place as our favorites here. — B. A. 109 Most Popular Girl — MARY GERTRUDE POWELL 110 Most Popular Boy — WILLIAM ENGLISH 111 Most Versatile Girl — MAVIS PALMER 112 Most Versatile Boq — Jo M. ESTES, Jr. 113 Class Day Date Place Valedictorian Salutatorian Historian Pr ophet Will Honors Remarks Junior- Senior Banquet Date PI ace Speakers 114 Baccalaureate Date Place Delivered by Theme Commencement Date Place Program Presentation of Diplomas Special Awards Other Events 115 - - GJ7 Z7 K £ 0? S - V ' NC . 1 j • ' v? 1 Az c y A c£ .V ' yf O ££ ? V 2 |i -o- - w 116 MEMORIES OF ' 32 ______ ' — — Ax- - U a : - JL 117 Mere prices may attract, but real customers only result from reliable quality at prices which afford real value. HlGBEE AND HOCKADAY GEO. Co. ONE PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS MARY NAN ' S SOLILOQUY I love to be loved in the springtime, I think that my man is just dce-vine- He says I ' m so sweet And my life is complete For Gene is romantically inclined. We wish to express to you our appreciation for the business you have favored us with in the past, and assure you SERVICE in the utmost in the future. J. GUY McQUITTY quick printer stationer 118 §6( t l MWiiiG: COLUM Bl A. MO; BUILDING MATERIAL ASPHALT ROOFING LIME CEMENT U. S. GYPSUM WALL BOARD Dial 5422 119 Roberts Green Hardware — Implements — Paints — Stoves Dial 7233 807-9 Walnut Betty is so sweet it ' s a pity, That I should put her in a ditty, From her head to her toeses Her love she discloses For Ed, whom she thinks is quite witty. Exclusive Designs in Better Jewelry Fine Watches An Excellent Repair Department A Complete Optical Service SHEAFFER LIFE TLUE PENS— PENCILS DESK SETS JevvelTShop, N.UM|lA.Mt|eOU9l Columbia, Missouri A Courteous nirf Intelligent Service Exchange Bank Building 120 i BOOKS AND GIFTS Rental Library Our Rental Library contains all the best late fiction. Columbia, JKo. Missouri Theatre Building 121 We Make Clothes For Particular People ED. C. KULMUS Tailor 23 N. Ninth St. Miss Stean — You shouldn ' t stay out so late and you could get to school on time. j | Susan Pasley — It isn ' t being out so late that is bad for us it ' s the excitement after getting home that does the harm. Mrs. Williams — Why aren ' t you busy? Can ' t you find something to do? Richard Silberstein — Sure, that ' s what I ' m doing. But I ' m saving the job for the unemployed. HOME OWNED STORES Ivory and Blue Fronts I. G. A. Canned Fruits art ' Superior in Flavor because they are carefully selected and are Tree Ripened. Ask Your I. G. A. Grocer for a can of those Delicious Pears, Apricots, Peaches, Prunes or Eoyal Ann Cherries. On Your Next Trip to Town, - - - - visit an I. G. A. Store. 122 Qongratulations, Seniors! We invite you to identify yourself with this strong banking institution. We are ever ready to assist you on the road to suc- cess. For sixty-five years we have had a part in building this community. We invite you to open an account. Resources $1,300,000.00 f MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SAFETY SOUND SERVICE Exchange National Bank 123 MATCH THEM Identification What ' s your name, girlie? N ' est ce pas — Can I have your attention, please? I ain ' t got no use for the women. ' Coin ' to town, Betsy? Will you keep quiet? SHOWERS? This is my Waterloo. Study on the way to the game. How are you, hawney? We don ' t want caps and gowns. G. I. G. I. F. ' s Magic Shows. Is this a Cresset meeting? Names Mr. LeFever Herbert Jones Gene Fellows Mrs. Duncan Miss Kennedy Mr. Mize Vernon Hobart Mr. Hensley Student Body Miss Eitzen Thomas Maughs Mrs. Gibbany Charles Robinson Miss Hoffman PHOTOGRAPHS of today are treasures for tomorrow Your Photographer WESLEY BLACKMORE 910 -A Broadway 124 Boone County Trust Company Invites the Faculty and Students of Hickman High School to make this bank your bank. Ninth axd Broadway at Columbia ' s Busiest Corner. 125 Compliments s. H. KRESS GO. 5 - 10 - 25c Store Mr. Mizc (holding up empty bottles) : Nothing here, nothing there. Virginia Gantt: He ' s not going to fool me with any rabbits. I always knew this class was a fake! Mr. LeFever: Is your cat intelligent? Miss Eitzen: Well, when I say, ' come here or don ' t, just as you please, ' she comes or doesn ' t come, just as she pleases. COLUMBIA, Showing the Finest Styled Footwear First. Broadway al sth St. SUPERIOR SHOES MISSOURI Exquisite Sheer Chiffon Hosiery from Gordon. Dial 7303 126 Be Good To Your Clothes Gleaning Pressing and Repairing. Any plain garment cleaned and pressed $1.00 DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY DIAL 3114 107-9 S. Eighth St. Columbia, Mo. 127 Temple Stephens Company 19 N. 8th St. 211 So. 9th St. 3rd Bdwy. 502 Hickman Phone: 3755 — 3737 — 3741 — 6723 Where a square deal awaits you. Leonard Haseman (at mike) : This is the most thrilling scene I have even witnessed! It is a beautiful rainy day, and everyone is wildly bored. He ' s up! He ' s down! No, he ' s up! He ' s down again! He dodged! He ' s back in the corner. Twenty are on him at once! He ' s groggy — going around and around, circling madly — Oh, it ' s all over. I can ' t even see him! Catherine Cox: Well, for cats ' sake, move over! And besides, how do you expect to see a Paramecium if you ' ve knocked the microscope out of focus? Miss Howell: No, Fred, a reverie is not a man who wears white knickers and blows his whistle at a basketball game. Printing That helps your business is our business Herald-Statesman Publishing Go. Vieginia Bldg. Columbia, Mo. DIAL 6610 We print the Purple and Gold. 128 Missouri Store We thank you for the business with which you have favored us. 721 Broadway Dial 5205 129 Jackson-Finley Grocery and Market ' Home of Quality and Service Dial 3136 8th Cherry Susan — Can you stand on your head? Ernest — No, it ' s too high. Florence B. — Say, what makes you so small? ' S. C. — Raised on condensed milk. GOLDMAN s Columbia, Missouri READY TO WEAR MILLINERY UNDERWEAR GLOVES HOSIERY RAINCOATS SWEATERS JEWELRY Once there was a Scotchman who was very liberal and generous. Now who says our joke column isn ' t original and unique? GEM DRUG COMPANY MARTHA WASHINGTON WHITMAN CANDIES Dial 3177 Free Delivery 130 FURNITURE RUGS PARKERS Better Furniture For Less FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 16 N. 10th Dial 4153 STOVES RADIOS 131 A Square Deal at a Fair Price TAYLOR-ESTES LUMBER GO. There was a young person named Weaver, Whose kind heart at one time did leave her, When she sat on a chair And found it not there The fate of the floor did not grieve her. Dear Teacher, wrote an indignant mother, You must not whack my Paul. He is a delicate child and isn ' t used to it. At home we never hit him except in self-defense. Earl Kulmus, the theme of this ditty Was just a young man from the city Who, wanting a battle, Gave Helen a rattle, They ' ve buried him now, What a pity. Emerson Allen 28 ZERO-HOUSE GROCERIES — MEATS — FRUITS — ICE We Make Warm Friends and Keep Them Cool. Kewpies are Winners. We Were Kewpies. Mose Allen 31 132 Dearest Students: . I am writing you with the hope that you haven ' t forgotten me. I fell head over heels ' ' for you the first time I saw you. The next time we met I was thrilled through and through. I can ' t go on without you. Please say you will see me again. Maybe you have forgotten me already but surely you remember the time you ate that delicious Central ice cream with me. Then perhaps you will recall the time I taught you that cute verse that goes — Who taught the little tot to say in such a sweet and charming way: ' Mother may we have more today? ' Those were the days. I taught you how to keep that School girl complexion by drinking perfectly pasteurized milk. Then too I ' ll never forget how you scoffed when I told you that one could reduce as well as gain weight by drinking Central milk. But milk is one of nature ' s weight regulators and you sure were happy when you found this true. Now honey let ' s stick together. I may have my faults for I guess you can whip my cream but remember you can ' t beat Central milk. So I will close but don ' t forget I want to see a lot of you for I would like to be your steady. Lovingly yours. THE DAIRY Miss Hoffman (In History) — Where did we get our first calendar? ' Joe Hutchcraft — From the Central Dairy I suppose. Bill, said Mrs. Smith in physiology class, can you give a familiar example of the human body as it adapts itself to changed conditions? Bill Wright — Yes-sum. my aunt gained fifty pounds in a year, and her skin never cracked. 133 Tiger Laundry and Dry Gi Make our phone line your .eaning Company clothes line JH |||||[j5 CLEANING %_iM ALTERING f i, PRESSING REPAIRING Dial 4156 The TV. jer Can ' t Be Beat 1101 Broadway Missourian Reporter — Isn ' t it your idea that the flaming youth genera- tion is passing? Mr. McKay — No, flunking. McKAY CHEVROLET COMPANY Villain — Ha! Is this a dagger I sec before me? Percy (back-stage) — Heck, no, it ' s a putty-knife. We couldn ' t find the dagger. COLUMBIA OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service COMPANY 10th and Walnut Phone 6310 134 LOOKING AHEAD? A mere suggestion: We can supply all your needs in new ap- parel, and we feel sure we can do so at the very lowest cost without sac- rificing either style or quality. Our aim has always been to put into every article we sell all the quality possible for the price asked. As you start out on life ' s highway cultivate thriftiness. Early learn to Shop at Penney V and save. J. 4.C ; ' :J eh4i y_ Co: Inc. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 135 909 BDWY. SIGOLOFF ' S Dial 5309 Congratulates all visit and see the the most graduates and wishes them lots of luck. Pay up to date line of ladies and misses ready to us a wear. Millinery Hose Ling erie DIAL 5618 Parsons Sisters Scanty parlor 1019 E. BROADWAY COLUMBIA. MO. Frocks Millinery Lingerie Costume Jewelry Hosiery (fai£ie k Smart Apparel For Wt imen 109 S. 9th St. Coh .imbia, Mo. 136 WE LEAD— OTHERS FOLLOW After graduation, then  — SCHOOL of COMMERCE To pave the way for a higher education or a successful business career INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION A SPECIALTY Summer Session: Our rooms are coo] and well-lighted. Koone Building, opposite the Post Office Dial 6317 ttdenda$} H. A. DOTY - R. J. FOERST. PROP. 3 Floors Dependable Merchandise Dry Goods — Notions - - Hosiery — Underwear Ladies Ready-ToAVear — Carpets — Rugs Draperies — - Window Shades — IIorsEHoi.D Utilities 137 A Junior College for Women COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Founded 1833 Offers unexcelled advantages in standard academic subjects, 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 Columbia, Mo. Dial 3101 FOOTBALL AS GEORGE HISER SEES IT Well bein as how I know that you want ter hear about our football season, I ' m goin to tell you. We didn ' t have but two letter-men back, but no how Coach built up a team what won the championship for Columbia for the third straight time! On October 2 the Kewpies opened the season up at Shelbina. The Kewpies wasn ' t no account on the offense but they was pretty stout when it come to holdin the other team so the score was tied to 0. Nobody done nothin the first half, the two teams was always a fitin around in the middle of the field. Oncet, they got down to the 0 yard line but that was all. In the second half I thought that Shelbina was agoin to score. They got the ball and packed it along a ways. Pretty soon they got clear down to our 1 5 yard line and I got scairt. But just then the refree penalized them. So Coates goes back and boots the ball out of bounds on the 1 yard line. Then we punts back to them and when their safety man fumbles we recover. Nevins then shoots a pass to Thompson and Barnes dashes through center for 12 yards and a first down on the 4 yard line. But they held us in the line 138 FRATERNITY BADGES, CLASS KINGS and PINS MEDALS and TROPHIES J. A. BUCHROEDER CO. Manufacturing Jewelers COLUMBIA. MO. and nobody could ketch a pass so they got the ball. They run with it a couple of times and then tries a pass, but Roth intercepts it. But before we could do nothin the game ended. The next time we played we entertained the Fulton Hornets. They was supposed to have a good team but the kewpies outplayed them the whole game and ought to have won but the score was tied again, 7-7. They ups and scores right at the beginnin when Emmons comes dashin through the line and blocks a punt and then picks it up and totes it across. R. Hall packs the ball through tackle fer the extry point. But the Kewpies wasn ' t agoin to let nothin like that bother them so they score themselves. After they got the kickoff they booted it back to Fulton and then took the ball away from them. Then Brown throws a pass to Barnes who ketches it and packs it to the 3 yard line. Brown smacks center and Barnes kicks it through the goal posts and the score was tied. I thought that we was agoin to score again but then we got down to the 5 yard line we got penalized a couple of times and lost the ball. Before anything could happen though, the half ended. The Leading Drug Store Tennis Bathing Suits Golf Fishing Tackle Baseball Goods Whitman ' s ■ Stover ' s Candies PECK  S Kodaks 139 BOSWELL ' S Featuring New Creations Weekly in our Ready-to- Year- Department 2ml Floor. S M BROS. for Authentically Styled SHOES Plus Perfect Fitting and Attractive Prices. The Kewpies had another good chance to score, but they gets held again. Then Fulton pulls a fast one as R. Hall tossed a pass to Robertson who kctched it and then tossed the ball back to Stephan. But Barnes was a-waitin fer him on the 7 yard line and they was stopped. R. Hall then hits tackle twice fer about 2 yards and then tries to pass to Stephan and Roth smears him in his tracks. R. Hall then hits tackle for no gain and we got the ball. Barne.-; kicks out of bounds on the 41 yard line. So the game ended in another tie. Well the Kewpies went over to Mexico and swapped them 50 to 0. Mexico tried to pack the ball but they wasn ' t no good so they let us try it. Nevins runs 10 yards and Brown tossed a pass to Nevins for 20 yards and Roth made one of his long runs to bring the ball to the 5 yard line. Barnes toted it across and missed the kick. The next time the Kewpies scored. Brady went around end for 1 5 yards. Nothin happened until late in the second quarter, and then Murray passed to Butler and two long runs brought the ball close again. English run around end fer the touchdown. Murray packed it around end for 30 yards for the first score in the second hall. We scored again pretty soon after Murray had brought the ball up to 25 yard line. Nevins then toted it across. We got the ball again and this time Brown smacked center for another score. Then we scored again after Brown had passed to Butler and a whole lot of runnin had brought the ball to th? MODEL BAKERY Dial 6313 Our breads, rolls, and pastries Can ' t bo Beal 19 X. !)tli !40 Mexico 8 yard line. Nevins hit center for the 8 yards. A bad punt by Mexico gave the ball to the Kewpies again and they scored. T ' his time Butler spun through center and crossed the line just as the gun went off. Jeff City then came over to see us and we stomped them 20 to 6. They thought that they was a goin to win but they didn ' t have a chance wit us. We kicked off to them and held right where they was at. But we couldn ' t make nothin either, so we kicked back to them. Then Freeman punts out of bounds, on the 21 yard line. On the first play Roth proceeds to go around end fer 14 yards, Nevins through tackle for 3 and Brown through center for the other 4 and the first touchdown. The Kewpies pert nigh scored again, but they was stopped on the 3 yard line. So Jeff City scored. Freeman passes to Rost fer 30 yards. Then Newton passes to F reeman for 30 more. Freeman didn ' t make nothin on an end run and Mason got busted when he tried to hit tackle. But then Newton passed to Rost who packed it across. They trie to pass fer the extry but Roth up and dives in front of the guy what wa; supposed to ketch it and knocks it down. About the middle of the third quarter the Kewpies got the ball and carried it across. Everyone took turns packin the ball until it got down to the 3 yard line. Then Brown totes it across. Barnes booted the extry point. After we intercepts one of their passes and a fumble after we get close, Freeman tries to go around end and Nevins tosses him. Freeman gets mad or somethin Since 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK R. B. PRICE. Pres. 141 Gaskie Curtright 1845— NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.— 1932 Assets 81,890,144,880.69 Have been an agent for the Company for 22 years. and gets hooted out of the game and they gets penalized. After we get the ball Brown passes to Barnes who runs to the 1 yard line. Munay scores jusi as the gun went off. Barnes kicked the point. The Kewpies went over to Mexico and poured it on MMA and won the championship. In the first quarter the Kewpies got 2 points when the MMA center throwed the ball away. Everybody run fer it but one of their buys got to it first and we got a safety. We was about ready to score again but we fumble on the 8 yard line. Barnes returned a punt 20 yards and a pass was good fer 10 more but they intercept the next one. They couldn ' t make nothin though, so they let us try it awhile. We brought the ball up pretty close and Barnes tries to kick a field but it was short. In the third quarter there didn ' t nothin happen. Most of the time the teams was in the middle of the field. Then in the last quarter the Cadets started sometbin. 1 hey started runnin up the field and it looked as if they might score. But the Kewpies woke up and held them. We kicked back to them and then took the ball away fiom them. We then took the ball to the 1 5 yard line but they intercepted a pass and stopped. We throwed them fer a 5 yard loss and then Boaz went back to punt. McMickle rushed through the line and blocked it and Murray recovered fer a touchdown. MMA then got the kickoff and tried about 6 passes but there wasn ' t any of them that was any account so we won the game 9 to 0. We played up to Kirksville to-day and you ought to have seen that field. It looked like it had rained up there for about 3 days. When every thing was GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY HUMMING BIRD HOSIERY BEACON BLANKETS ' ram IRELAND GLOVES MUNSING WEAR WARNER EOUNDATION GARMENTS 142 Estes-Parks The House of Fashion ' over the score was tied 6 to 6 and everybody got all muddy. We scored first nohow. In the first quarter nothin happened except a lot of mud slingin and cussin by the guys what was gettin their maps pushed in the mud. But right at the last of the quarter Murray dashed through the mud to the 10 yard line. A couple of plays and we had the ball on the 6 inch line and Roth scored. The try for the extry was blocked. After a while they scratched a touchdown. One of our men started around end and when he was tackled the ball slipped out of his arms and Shelton, the Kirksville halfback, caught it before it hit the ground, and dashed across. Brady blocked a pass fer the extry point. There wasn ' t nothin to the second half at all. Any way the Kewpies outplayed them the whole game and we pert nigh scored again. Murray run around end fer 20 yards and then Roth got loose and was off fer a touchdown but he was caught up with from behind. We couldn ' t do nothin at all after that. LaPlata was the next victim of the Kewpies. losing 26 to 0. We kicked off to them and recovered it. Then we took the ball down the field until Murray passed to Jones fer a touchdown. But it was not allowed because he had stepped out of the end zone. Any way after they had carried the ball back up the field a little, they tried to punt. But it was blocked and then the Kewpies went on over the goal line. Barnes run through tackle for the score. The Kewpies then blocked another punt and was almost over but La- Plata held. After an exchange of punts. Butler carried the ball over. English returned a punt 50 yards to the 4 yard line late in the first half but the Kewpies didn ' t have time to tote it across. In the third quarter the Kewpies scored again after bringing the ball hall of the field. This time Butler again scored with a 15 yard run around end In the fourth quarter, after listless playing the Kewpies scored. Barnes again run through tackle for the score. 143 JOHN N. TAYLOR, INC. Dodge Plymouth Cars Sales Service THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOE YOUR AUTOMOBILE Her the first time since way back yonder in 1028 the Kewpies was de- feated. We played Sedalia and got beat 12 to 6. We kicked off to them and threw them fer a couple of losses and recovered a fumble. We then smacked the line a few times until we wasn ' t but 5 yards away from a touchdown. But they held us and we lost the ball. They started a march up the field that was finally stopped on the Kewpies 14 yard line. When we punted to them they brought it back across the line. Conley run 1 5 yards olT tackle for th; score. The Kewpies then scored when Roth threw a long pass to Nowell and Barnes ' run brought the ball to the 5 yard line. Butler run through tackle fer the score. In the third quarter Sedalia scored when they completed a pass that was already knocked down by Butler, then hit center for the touchdown. In the fourth quarter Barnes got away on a 60 yard and what seemed to be the tying touchdown, but he run out of bounds on the 17 yard line and the Kewpies never threatened after that The remainder of the game found the Kewpies trying many passes in an attempt to tie the score but they wouldn ' t work. PLATT ' S ELECTRIC SHOP EVEHYTIIJXa ELECTRICAL Dial 5318 17 So. 9th 144 THE DRUG SHOP The Shop for Kodaks and Kodak Finishing. Full stock of materials for both Kodak and Camera users. Work in at 8 AM out at 6 I ' M OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BOOSTERS. W. G. KNIGHT, Prop. Dial 4101 815 Broadway BASKETBALL SIDE LIGHTS FROM PERCY ' During the year many humorous incidents occur which the student body in general does not know of. For instance, during football season on the days before the games, when all the members of the squad were full of pep. Paul Pulliam acted as cheerleader in the locker room. Paul (scantily attired) would get up on top of the lockers and lead us in yells. This always brought laughter because of the way Paul lead them. Now don ' t think Paul can ' t lead yells — that ' s not what made it funny. It was the appearance Paul presented up there on the lockers. Needless to say. the cheers were all for Columbia and the first one was always for Coach Smith. Basketball practice always affords anyone a good laugh. I shouldn ' t say anything because I am one of the most awkward basketball players out. How- ever I just can ' t help but tell you about Tom Maughs. Tom gets the ball in the back court and dribbles, in his very shifty manner, toward the goal. The- suddenly, he throws a bullet-like pass to Ernie at center, follows the ball through, and gets a pass back from Ernie, one dribble and a left-handed hook and the ball usually goes through the net. If he misses he stays right in and fights-em until he gets the ball and then he usually makes a Cooper shot. If he misses, he ' ll try again. Tom ' s not the only one who makes us laugh out there, for when Ralph Beer lets go of one of his unconscious shots over his head, you can ' t help bu laugh. Then there is George and Jim who come out just to see who can make the most fouls on each other, and get by with it: and also Peter Murray with his nonchalant manner when he docs something wrong. 145 DAWSON ' S SHOE SHOP We make old shoes new. 13 North 8th Street Edgar Scott: You — you — you amoeba! Gene Jones: What ' s that? Edgar Scott: Lowest form of animal life! F. B. Rollins C. B. Rollins, Jr. ROLLINS and ROLLINS General Insurance boone county national, bank building Dial 3700 LEARN A WORD A WEEK This week ' s word is — Examination It is pronounced — with a Groan It comes from — Dyspeptic Faculty Members Companion words are — All Blue Tinted It is used — as an Instrument of Torture BLAGKMORE ' S GARAGE [Junction of No. 40 No. 63 J Dial 6616 146 Koerner ' s Food Store and Market CASH TALKS LOUD A home owned store Come in and see for yourself. Dial 6425 W. Bdwy. W. Blvd. Nancy Mae Shop The latest styles in DRESSES HATS HOSIERY Mo. Theater Bldg. Dial 5426 It ' s the little things in life that tell. remarked Ethel Barton, as she pulled Joe from under the sofa. Silas (to Nathan in Math. Club) : The old gal. was going sum and as I had always wanted to meter. I started to pint my way into her street and began to pound on her door, but she only gave me a peck on the cheek and totaled me to go home. SINCLAIR PENNANT HOTEL AND TAVERN RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN CURB SERVICE Win, S. Bruckner, Mgr. Miss Maughs — Billy, have you read the announcements for today? Billy— No. Miss Maughs — Have you read your lessons for today? Billy — No-mam. Miss Maughs — Well, what have you read? Billy — I have red hairs on the back of me neck. Columbia Savings Bank Complete Banking 1 Service H. 11. Banks, President B. C. Hunt, Cashier H. G. Banks, Ass ' t Cashier Established 1886 147 V8- FORD L4 The oar for the Young American of today, E. G. Clinkscales Sons ith Broadway Dial 4126 ' Good Things To Eat ' The Home of Ferndell Canned Goods J. D. Van Horn Dial 1104 24-26 N. 9th BOOKS-- S T A T I X E K Y - - GIFTS-- Scott ' s Book Shop 920 Broadway XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXTTTYXYTYTTXyi FOLLOW THRU High School days are over. Seniors! College Days are next! Follow Thru! And wherever you g-o, Kememher: Jimmie ' s Best Wishes go with you! Bui if you plan to remain in Columbia, you are always welcome to continue those friendships you have long enjoyed al 1 IXXXXXXXXXXXXX Jimmies College Inn 916 Bdwy. Dial 3 3 05 Columbia ' s Oldest Collegiate Tradition 148 Mc The Tailor EXPERT ALTERATION and REPAIRING 12 North Ninth St. Enjoy Refreshment And be Refreshed For Enjoyment Drink eca in Sterilized Bottles Dial 6335 Miss Howell: What tense do I use when I say, I am beautiful? Roy Griggs: Pretense! Betsy was asked to explain why men never kiss each other while women do. She replied: Men have something better to kiss; women haven ' t. Howard Ferguson: Who gave you the black eye? Dick Nevins: No one — I had to fight for it. BOONE COUNTY GOAL GO. For Thrift and Economy Buy Good Goal 310 Christian College Ave., and Wahash Yards DIAL 5315 149 Columbia Ice Storage Company The Well Informed Choose Ice Refrigeration ' Dial (1410 4th Broadway THE SAD TALE OF A GOOD CHILD Poor li ' l Dorothy LaRuc Set out for assembly to show what she knew, But everyone pointed and said, Take a look! Dorothy LaRue has left her song book! (She had left her song book!) Poor li ' l Dorothy LaRue Went back with her song book to show what she knew But up at the entrance a teacher cried, Hey! There ' rc no songs today, we ' re having a play! (They were having a play!) Poor li ' l Dorothy LaRue Set out for assembly to show what she knew, But when she arrived the teacher cried, Ho! You can ' t come in here with no song sheet, you know. Poor li ' l Dorothy LaRue Had to write a short note to the head of the show: If you please will excuse me. I won ' t come today, For homeroom ' s the place for the careless to stay! Established 1870 ]wIor f tfiisfc piMTnittwe @a Rag . EuvrUtuire . Kusioai bistrumsnte. U gggg , Radio Columbia ' s Most Interesting Store Ninth Cherry Sts. 150 Dial 3144 MCALLISTER ' S MARKET We ' ve got it, we ' ll get it or it ' s not in town. Our Delicatessen is the best in town! Broadway 10th SOCIETY NEWS Miss Betty Johnson, for- mer Hickman High vamp has recently announced her en- gagement to the president ' 5 son. Miss Gertie Powell has just returned from Reno with her eighth divorce and has again resumed her maiden name. COLUMBIA HERALD PULLIAM FINALLY over Ross King, who is noted CONQUERS OCEAN for being a strict disciplinarian. Hawaii, Apr. 1. — Mr. P. ■ Edison Pulliam realized his life ' s ambition today when he swam the mighty Pacific. Mr. Pulliam who recently won the Olympic medal for all sports swam the seemingly uncon- querable ocean in 81 hours. Jeff. City. Mo. — Mr. John Willard has been elected Head of the street cleaning depart- ment. Mr. Willard has long been noted for his extraordi- nary work in cleaning up cities. ELECTIONS RETURNS ATTAINS HONOR Columbia. Mo. — Mr. Lin- den Brikker was installed in the office of Chief of Police today, winning by 300 votes - LUNCH AT THE— MODEL LUNCH ROOM Dial 6419 11 North Ninth Street 151 University Fruit Go. FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES 921 Bdwy. Dial 4161 Recreation Parlor For a few hours of a well- spent evening — Come in ! GO WITH THE CROWD. Orpha (in Home Room) — What is the difference between Dick Rowland and a bear? Billy Nowell — That ' s easy. The bear just sleeps half the year. Well, cried Helen McNear in the art room, I must draw the line somewhere! J. LOUIS CRUM H RATING -Plumbing Contractor D al . )432 Boone Bldg. Miss Poe — Who are the Know-Nothings? American History Class — The Sophomores! Ernest Lewis (at pencil sharpener) — This is getting right down to the point! Oh well, siged the tumbler, these are just life ' s hard knocks! Let a DETROIT JEWEL RANGE come into your kitchen and your cooking worries will be over. MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY 706 Broadway Columbia, Mo. 152 H. E. PARRISH JEWELER 9 South 9th Talbot -Lightner Agency LOANS and INSURANCE Insure to the limit. 10 S. 9th Street Here Jerry, ' ' said Charlie Calvert to Charles Kyd who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle. Hold this bull a minute, will you? I ' d rather not, answered Charles, I don ' t mind being a director in this company, but I ' ll be darned if I want to be a stockholder. PROCTOR ELECTRIC SHOP WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Dial 4435 1 2 South 9th ST. It seems that he always is busy With troublesome thoughts of his Lizzie. He is a good fellow And not a bit yellow But at driving he ' s sometimes quite dizzy. HOME GROWN FLOWERS ARE BETTER t€.Jc. W ' f Groiv Our Own Store 16 S. 9th Greenhouses West Blvd. De Luxe Gab Go. Dial 4141 153 MEMORIES OF ' 32 - _ — Old Home Jumbo Bread Golden Cream Bread Ill i i r ; A fife There is something about our P 7 bread thai is different from all | the rest - - and the difference is 1 all in our favor. IEAD Afford yourself a pleasant sur- prise. Try a loaf or two. We know that you will be back for more. Columbia Baking Co. 154 J M GENERAL AGENT Varsity Theatre Bldg. Central States Life Insurance Go. St. Louis. Mo. ORTON-RICE Business School We give special courses and terms for high school students. For full information call 6324 or 6657 MRS. G. B. ORTON MRS. J. R. RICE Rooms 18-24 ooer Boone Co. Trust Well! Get sore Because we Put a joke In here on you And said Some things You thought That no one knew, EPILOGUE But— Don ' t forget We know Lots of things We ' ve left out Because we Did not care To write As bad things As we know about. So If you Really must Get mad We don ' t care, Your shoes Don ' t fit in Our trunk No more, So there! We Appreciate Your Business OAK BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Service Satisfaction Telephone 7317 13 N. 9th St. 155 MAGAZINE LIST The Missouri Ruralist Barthena Allen Smart Set Cresset Staff Popular Mechanics Arthur 8 Osa York American Boy E d Miller Harpers The Juniors Cosmopolitan Frank Shipe Century Mr. Hensley Saturday Evening Post Hitt and Broadway The Gregg Writer . . . ; Mildred Crawford Vogue Edith Simon Hooey English Notebooks Ballyhoo Herbert Jones Nature Study Mary Nan and Gene on a walk The Country Gentlemen Hugh Maxwell Motion Pictures Grace Boutwell Building and Home Iris and Hal Liberty ' • Gertie Woman ' s Home Companion i Ed Payton Colliers Rose Child Welfare Mr. Mize Good Housekeeping Mrs. Duncan Life ; Mary M. Gribble Scholastic . Ernest Lewis Judge The Faculty Red Book [ Cresset Current Events : .:.. i Pinky Catron Subscribe for the COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Full Leased Wire Associated Press Service — Local News of Schools, Society and Current Events — Serial Stories —Comics — News, Pictures, etc. Columbia ' s Largest Daily BY CARRIER: 1 month 40c 3 months $1.00 1 year ... .$4.00 BY MAIL: 1 month 25c 5 months .. . . , $1.50 1 year $3.00 OUTSIDE MISSOURI: 1 year $4.50 Dial 4131 156 The Columbia Missourian Columbia ' s most interesting newspaper. NEWS CURRENT EVENTS COMICS Dial W. R 7215 . Robi STORAGE tison, Prop. Open until 11 P Fifth Street Garage REPAIRING AND WRECKING SERVICE When in trouble, call us. Columbia, M. Mo. MEMORIES OF ' 32 ■ A ■ ■ ■-. A , ■ . _ - ■ f 1 x HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Shampoo Finger Wave Only 50c Dial 5490 _. 157 For Expert Beauty Service When In need of a new frock for school DIAL or dress see our Sportswear and 3411 silks at a saving 13 S . 8th TIGER SHOPPE Dial 3411 Grace Venable, Mgr. MEMORIES OF ' 32 ■ . . VICTOR BARTH CLOTHING CO. BARTHS SENDS GOOD WISHES TO THE BOYS. John E. Davenport Columbia Printing Co. FINE JOB PRINTING Dial 5320 W. I. Edwards 20 N. 9th 158 MEMORIES OF ' 32 ■X ' Cx Sisfrdtf. _ _. — c 7 c J  . 7 , ; ; ojin (CL yy[ L4, C £ a ' - ,X l £ { { fi lt ' 3,4 2 ' 159 M EMORIES OF ' 32 07 — ' ff r J r ± r i - u-v i u ' C s jL - — 160