Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1933 volume:

Cresset 1033 Editor-in-Chief Lii-i.iE Pearl Alexander Business Manager Lois McLean Photography It lack more Studio Printing E. W. Stephens Publishing Co. Engrazing BurcEr-Baird Cressct K03 PuBUSHE-D BV THE- 5E-NI0G. CLA55 OF DAVID HENOT HICKMAN HIGH 5CN00L COLUMBIA 4 t 25 if? E HAVE ENDEAVOR- ED TO EMPI4A5IZE IN OU BOOK TH05E TRADITIONS WHICH ARE CHAfiACTERISTC {oqevwrd 4 Dedication O OUQ. F-ACULTY ADVISOQ5, WH05Er CONSTANT HE-LP AND GUIDING. COUNCIL HWe- MROEr P055iei£ IT.5 PUBLICATION, 4 ' CHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLA55E-5 AcTIVITlE-.S ATHLFTIC5 PUBLICATIONS Fe-atube-s AdVE-ETISING- ADVERTISING AUTOGCfiPH Contents % School i ITHINTW5 BUILDING OF BRICK THERE LIVE MOT ONLY THE- IOE-AL5 OF OUB. SCHOOL BUT TRADITIONS BOTH NOBLE- AND DELIGHTFUL WHICH MAKE- OUft STUDENT DAV5 HAPPIER. AJHD oua MtnoaiE5 DEARER i tfj | ' MTV , • FACULTY DR. r . E. ROSENSTENGEL Superintendent Miss Saidee Stean Principal. Histon Cresset Sponsor MISS ACENAM. BOOTH U- X J J ' Sec ' y to Superintendent - ' , )M m A Mr. E. A. McKay Ass ' t Principal. Sociology and Economics. American Government Miss Emma Crawford Secy to Principal R-r -r . THE CRESSET 1933 -1 I- 9  r r r r FACULTY MKS. El Ml- PARK D Nl AN i I ■ me I onomii . Spi msi 11 o Home Economics Club Mi; J. C. Collins !. ii tkkeeping. Christmas ' littee Miss Trll Gainhs English. Sponsor of Purple and Cold. Dramatic Committee Miss HERTHA ElTZEN I.atm. Mathematics. Sponsor of Latin Club •tz KA. till- ZZ. Iksi Ut 2- -n.. Mrs. Eliza H. Gibbany Librarian. Christmas Committee. I lou et ( ommitlee THE CRESSET 19: FACULTY Miss hazel Hoffman History: Sponsor of Junior Class. Thalian Guild, and Girl Reserves M. Miss Roberta Hcrvell JicfcO w English: Sponsor of Purple and Gold: Assembly Committee: Sponsor of Quill and Scroll Miss Anna Sue Kennedy Physical Education : Dramatics Committee Miss Chloe Jordan Shorthand: Typing: Christmas Committee: Sponsor of Girl Reserves Miss Nelle Kitchens Mathematics: Cresset Sponsor: Assembly Program Committee •  r THE CRESSET 1933 — 13- • V r r r • FACULTY 9 o v Mr. X ' irivs mays ks y Orchestra Director; Chorus : Band MR. Y. H. LEFEVE Physics: Geometry : Spurs. ir o Magic Club: Athletics Committee r fax A w- . Mr. Leo Mize Biology: Geometry : History: Athletics Committee Miss Gertrude Poe History: Sponsor oi Franklin Club and Girl Reserves: Christmas Committee Mrs. Cynthia McHarg English: Cresset Sponsor: Sponsor of Senior Class THE CRESSET 1933 r • Mr. Webb T. Rogers Typewriting : Commercial Laic: Salesmanship: Athletics Committee Miss Frances Rummell French: Dramatics Committee Assembly Committee: Sponsor he Cercle Francois Mrs. Harriet Wright Smith Physiology and Biology: Sponsor of Bird Club: Flower Committee Mr. Glenn ' Smith Physical Education : Athletics: Sponsor of Sophomore Class Mr. Z. M. Strong Manual Tratntno : Athletics MISS ALICE WlLIIITE Art. Cresset Sponsor • - . 5 THE CRESSET 1933 M|-?MS -15- • 9 r FACULTY   sjt -.Mr?. The Teachers of Hickman High School We have learned valuable lessons from the examples our teachers have set us — lessons of fairness, unselfishness, unfailing energy and en- thusiasm. Although we may have eomplained when not given the grades we expected, we realize that the amount we have learned is more important than the grades we have received. The Senior Class leaves thanks, best wishes, and genuine appreciation for the teachers of Hickman High School. THE CRESSET 1933 -16- SENIORS President WALTER GROCE Vice-President EUNICE YEAGER Sec. Treasurer Richard Nevins Seniors Who are the ones who act wise and sedate. Who go where they want to. and stav out late, Who do what they want to without debate, Who sav what they want to. and don ' t hesitate ' The Seniors! They are the ones in the Balcony, too. They yell much louder than most classes do: They dream high dreams which they hope will come true, And as they leave Hickman, look sorry and blue! The Seniors! Walter Groce Eunice Y eager Richard Nevins wni f, THE CRESSET 1933 • -17- f r m     «► SENIORS Girls ' Athlcti • i ( Coum J- A ■ I R ,; - ' Ai ' jC : I B II; I ' ll VRI. A liXAN DKH I ' M Thalian Guild II; Latin Cluli 31, .;_ ' : Sin. I, hi Council 32; Franklin Clul. 13; 1 ' orch— 32, 33; (Jnill Scroll S2 S3; P. i ' .. Star) 32; Editor, Cressel 13. assiduous M vxiNi; Arn-oi.d Mac I ' niversity High School breezy X 1UMI Hl ,.. kS AS Nomie Thalian Guild— 31 32; I. nl Re crves 31 thoughtful kJ- j? h •J ry ' -E Hr T- j J ° j- • - French Clul: -31 ; ' ' ' f j ' V (Wl Thalian Guild II. 32; „ « (X - T ' W,! Franklin Cluh— 33: T • - JL- ' • 1 Al.-State Chorus  .£ - ? + Cari. Barxhar? Red Glee Cluh; Boys ' Athletics; Basketball Tumbling Cluh; ' Mi.. ' ,.. Guild anile THE CRESSET 19: SENIORS ju amta Barton Nita State M - 32; Girls ' Athletics— 31. .1 Girl Reserve — 31 : Thalian Guild— 32: Glee Club— .U. unobtrusive Robert Bexnet Bob ' fluent Coldik Bi.ACKi.0CK Blackie Gl e Clul)— 31 ' ; Home Economics — 33. sociable Irene Hi a v;r Rene ' Glee Clul)— 31. 32, Girl Reserves — 33 : Franklin Club— 33; Thalian Guild — 31, t tty Fred Brow • ■Be Student Council; P ( Start; Hi-Y; Thalian Guild Torch Club; Quill Scroll National Athletic Scholar ship Society; C Club Football : Wrestling; Cres set Staff. versatile Orvim.ii Bass Tug Bird Club— 31. placid DeWitte Bishop Dee Thalian Guild— 31. 33; Franklin Club — 33; Cresset Staff — 33; French Club— 33; Girl Reserves— 31. piquant Ethel Blalkwei.l Commercial Ciuri — 31 ; Thalian Guild— 32 ; Franklin Club— 33. sedate . L . Br«_ u n Sh Ldj Science Cluli— 32 ; Chorus — 31. apathetic Mary Bryan Commercial Club ; _ French Club — 33. a§ - THE CRESSET 1933 — 19— 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SENIORS - Sam C s Grclcheii Franklii ( 32. 3 . ' - ' . J . .52. 33; Stai Chf.rus ■ ( Cluli: 1 • ;hliiics. Ruthic 1 - ■ Wilson Hurrouuhs mpass f Miiiia CaI.DWKM, French Club 33; Thaliau Guild 32; i ' .lii ' Club .U. dainty Catherine Chinn Thaliau Guild— 32; Girl Reserves— 32. bcf uiling Fi.ovd Cook ' •Cookie Athletics Club— 32. lusty IIi-;i.i-:n Coknki.sion Cornic Thaliau Guild 31, .;_ ' ; (.irl Reserves— 31; Pep Squad 12, 13. buoyant THE CRESSET SENIORS ' l IAN C ' ikN ELISOR Girl Reserves — 31; Thalian Guild— 32. lively Eva Frances Ckagiiead Izzy Girl Reserves — 31 : Girls ' Athletics— 31, 32: St.ite M ' — 32; Thalian Guild— 31. 32. 33; Franklin Club— 32, 33; Torch — 32. 33; Student Council — ii; Cresset Staff— 33. animated l.iu 1 N N K Hume Economics— 31, 33; French Club— 31: Thalian Guild— 32. mischief i ' ifs JEANNE DeBord Jeanie Student Council— 31; Thalian Guild; Math. Club; State M ; Girls ' Athletics: Soccer I Ca; t. — 32) — 31, Cresset Start-- 33: Pep Squad; Girls Basketball jolly T. V. Dices Thalian Guild; Football— 32, 33; B. ys ' Athletics 32. calm Margaret Cox Peggy Franklin Club— 33; Orchestra— 31. 33; Thalian Guild— 31, 32; Cresset Staff— 33: Glee Club— 31. 32; Quill Scroll— 33; All-State Orch. Chorus winsome Margaret Cu n n inch a m Girl Reserves — 31; Thalian Guild— 32. fert I ' .WIN i.nl. N I  A lliMiN Gwen ' ' Hi une Economics — 32. extended 3Iak Catherine Dkkson Dick Torch — 33 ; Quill Scroll— 33; Girl Reserves; Girls ' Athletics— 31 : Thalian Guild; State M ; Commercial Club: Cresset Staff— 33: Franklin Club. discerning Frances Douglas Doug Pep Squad— 31. 32; St. ii.- M — 32; Girls ' Athletics— 31 : Thalian Guild— 32; Girl Reserves — 33. brisk THE CRESSET 1933 —21- 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SENIORS 9  9 r f 9 r V ' I. Ill - ' ■ 1 1. 32; .;■-,. 31. 32; - Cecil FesTON Cease Tiialian ( ' .nil. I 32; Clei Club 32. (lood-licartcd Cech i Ft irh is C Girls ' Athletics 31 ; French Club 32, sincere FkAxces Gii.i.usi ' ie Frannii ( ' .iris ' Athletics 31 : Thaliau Guild 32. roguish ' i i i:n Gki ice Walt Football— 32. .!.•; Class President 33; Glei Club— 32, .i. ; Thaliau Guild . :. 3.1; Track .!- ' , 33; C Clul)— 32, 33. droll EiTiir.K Haij. I.addic ' Cn , i Si .. n - French Clul. 32; Quill .V Scroll 12; Torch Chil. 33: Franklin Clul.- 33. jovial THE CRESSET 19: -22— SENIORS Au.e.ne Hartley Al French Cluh— 31 ; Thalian Guild— 32; Commercial Club— 32; Franklin Club— 3.3. industrious A. 0. Hiu. Pat Thalian Guild— 32; Senior Cheer Leader — 33. grave Elizabeth Hudson Betty Thalian Guild— 31, 32; Soccer — 3 I . gort ttlous 1 ) n Jackson Football— 32, 33; Wrestling— 32, 33; Boys ' Athletics — 32; C Clnli. friendly Catherine Johnson Kitty I ' .irl Reserves — 31 : Thalian Guild— 31, 32. blithe S. C. HhkKiw Jr.. ' Smiley Franklin Club— 32 3.;: Thalian Guild— 31 52; Orchestra. alert Evelyn Howei.i. Bobbie Thalian Guild— 31, 32; Soccer — 3 1 ; Student Council. serene Margaret Hi ' Tchens Peggy Thalian Guild— 31, French Club — 33. spirited Berniece Jennings Tiny ' Thalian Guild— 31, 32; Mixed ( ' .iris ' Chorus- 32. 33. fastidious Eticar Johnson Hi-Y-.il: Boys ' Athletics— 32 nigged •S - THE CRESSET, 1933 -23- r   ■ • r  • SENIORS xsos Lcn S - Club; i S I Club: l rcs -. - 33: Sui l C : ] . - : , : : K I ■ lilil— o.l. C ■ nic Class Hi; s I - u ■I ,uilrl: - I, i s 1 1 h Johnston I n ' mples Football .;.:. .i.i. Tumbling -32; Boys ' Athletics ,i_ . cheerful a M M Mil ii Karsch 1 ..it in Chili: French Club; Tli.-iH.m Guild; Franklin Club: Cresset Staff Orchestra. wt ii, i a Ki i path i ' k Julie Thalian Guild- - ' : I .11] Reserves — 31 : Torch— 33; Franklin Club; Latin Club 32; Cresscl Staff 33. brilliant iCl ' vsi.li I.AM ' . Thalian Guild 34-; Glee Club .11: Hoys ' Chu in, 31. comical I.vmiai.i, Lewis Collegiate ' 1 1 1 ,11; liny- ' Athletics: Tumbling ; I ' ball 11. .!„ ' : IDlilflll- THE CRESSET 1933 —24— SENIORS Genevieve Liff Uege Thalian Guild- 12 : Bird Club— 31, ) . .i.i composed Allene Maxwell Home Economics — 32 ; Commercial Club — 32 ; Glee Club— 33. spry Chart.es Miles Profes Boys ' Athletics— 32 ; rumbling — 32 ; Wrestling — 32 : Latin— 32. studious Eugene Miller Groucho Thalian Guild; Basketball— 32, 33; Hi-Y— 31; Boys ' Athletics. facetious Wynn Miller Harpo Cheer Leader— 31, 32; Hoys ' Athletics— 31, 32; Thalian Guild — 32. 33; Glee Club— 31; Track— 32; Football— 33. dcbonaire William Magruder pensive Jean MerEoith Jeannie ' Thalian Guild— 31. 33; Girls ' Athletics— 31 ; Commercial Club — 33. sprightly Betty Miller Quill Scroll; Franklin Club— 33; Bird Club— 33. Torch— 33. diligent Robert Miller Chico Football; Track: Thalian Guild; Student Council — 32. contented Barton Mitchell Thalian Guild— 31. 32; Boys ' Athletics. 31, 32; Football— 31. burlv t?-- . ? ' THE CRESSET 1933 — 25- r r r I SENIORS ► - ■.?. v M C v v M .n. .::: McC.iikk ■ r.uild; Athletics. M l C M.MSTER •M; - !■ G Stan M ■ EN McNi ■Ma Torch : Franklin Club; Thalian Guild 12; Girls ' Athletics 31, Latin 3]; Pep Squad; Cresset Staff .-.!. petty Lois McLean Business Manager of Cres- set- 31; Franklin Club— 33; Torch— 33; State M 32; ' ■ i r 1 Reserves — . ' 1 : Thalian Guild II, 32, 33; Girls ' Athletics II, sophisticated Hki.k.v McClish Studi ni Council: Thalian Guild II; Chorus— 32. industrious lONA MUNDWII.l.ER Muildv ' Girls Athletics— 31. quiescent rlAzfcr. Morris Thalian Guild— .31 : Student Council 32 Franklin Clnl. 13; Cresset Staff— 33. thorn HE CRESSET 193: —26- SENIORS Jean McQvitty Girls ' Athletics— 31; Thalian Guild— 32. equable George Neitzart Magic Club — 31 ; Franklin— 32, 33; Student Council— 31, 32; Orchestra. 31, 32, 33. musical Riby XlEXABER Girl Reserves — 31 ; Thalian Guild— 32. tranquil. Susan Pasley Sue ' Girls ' Athletics— 31 ; Thalian Guild, 31, 32, 33; Franklin Club-— 33. winning : _ w. x Pollard Franklin Club— 32, 33; Thalian Guild— 32; Home Economics — 33. particular Denis Xaylor Franklin— 32. 33; Thalian Guild— 31, 32. concise Richau: Xevins Dick ' Commercial— ,: !. 32, 33: Football. aggressive Ray Pack unruffled Chkistixe I ' hii lippe Girls ' Athletics— 31: Thalian Guild— 32. Gold ie Pom ik Thalian Guild— 31, 3 straight-foi zvard wf  e . THE CRESSET 1933 M - —27— r    v r r SENIORS V I Kith - - : ■ ■ -I ' ., ■ - - [KG1NIA I ' l ' U.IAM Jiji Torch; Quill Scroll; Franklin Club; Glee Cluli 31, 32, 33; Girl Reserves— 31, .i2. L ' halian Guild -31. 32, Purple Gold— 32; Cn-ss.-t Staff. efficient I I v K BY MOLDS Glee Cluh 31, 3 Math Club 32. amiable I. .us RlCGS Han,!; Orchestra; Student Council— 3: Thalian Guild— 32. CiiAhi.Ks Koiiixson Chas Orchcstrn 33. infienuous Virginia Rogkks Giiiny ' Girl Reserves— 31 : Thalian ( ' .ml, I II. u. modest THE CRESSET 193: — 28- SENIORS ' ik  A A : k James Sai.m ons ( moved to Boonville) conscrvath e ARL SlI.BERSTEIN Dick Science- ■Club— 31 ; Bird Club— 31, 32; Band -.V?, 33. loquacious Lois Semon iifl Reserves — 31 ; Thalian Guild— 31; Franklin Club— M. Cresset Staff— 33. unaffected ,?.?: Kdwakd See Bud Student Council— 31, 32; Franklin Club— 32, .V?; Science Club, crisp M uo K. Sen n em. Kay Home Economics — 31 ; Thalian Guild— 32, timorous B. D. Simon B. D. Football— 31, 32, 13; Thalian Guild — 31 ; Tennis — 31. boisterous Ruth Shaw Red Student Council — 31 ; Girl Reserves— 31, 32, 33; Thalian Guild— 31. 32; Pep Squad — Ji2. 33 ; Cresset Start— 33. sparkling M a k v i ' ih.u i: See G racie ' Girl Reserves— 31, 32; Thalian Guild— 31, :-2; Glee Club— 32. discreet Martin Scott T. Martin Thalian Guild; President Junior Class— 32 coj dial Richard Sawers Dick Football— 33. whimsical H Jtr. THE CRESSET 1933 ! ' n —29- r r r  SENIORS ■ mi Kit -. i Heus S i . 3 : . ' . . ; J : ' .:• ' . RcSl C — ■ - ■ f • ■■ I . He Student C ( !lul ; 5 ■ • Beth ' ' .irl Reserves — . ' 1 . 32. I, 32; Ouill ,v - -c- ' i Jane Sparks Girl Reserves — 33; Thalian Guild — 33. attractive Virginia Strong Juno Tli.ili.in Guild — 32, 33 State M ; Orchestra 31. chic Ci.aka ' ictor Specks ' 1 Thalian Guild— 31, 32. prudent J. T. Wade Chicken Thalian Guild; Scribblers; Boys ' Athletics; Boys ' Cooking; Glee Club; restling. meticulous M nn Aiiki.ink Watson Madcliiv Thalian Guild 31. 32. 33; French Club II, 12, 33. voluble THE CRESSET 193: -30- William Wayland Bill Boys ' Athletics; Boys ' Conking Club: Foot hall ; C Cluh. blusterina Al.THEA WEINBACH ' A! lie Thalian Guild— 31. 32. 3j Pep Squad — 32, 33 ; Franklin Cluh; French — 32 ; Glee Cluh— 31, 32; Cresset Staff— 33. vivacious Ei. v Wsyand Red silent Eunice Yeager Jill ' French Cluh— 3 1 , 32 ; Quill Scroll— 32. 33; Torch ; Franklin Club— 32. 33; Student Council — 32 ; Girls ' Athletics— 31. systematic Fred Young Science Club — 31; Boys ' Athletics— 31 Hand SENIORS Carey Frances Weaver Kay Thalian Guild— 32; String Orchestra— 31. 33; Franklin Club; Student Council — 33; Cresset Staff— 33: Orchestra— 31. 32, 33. arch Lois Wilkerson Chink cute Glenn Wood Woody Boys ' Athletics— 31; Orchestra— 31. .12. 33; Hand— 32. 33; Thalian Guild. pacific Scott A. Veargain Scotty ' Buys ' Athletics— 32. enthusiastic THE CRESSET 1933 MS- JS -31 — r r ■ r SENIORS i H. ' . r B . ■ s - v . ■ ■ ■_■ Athletics; Tumblii ( - Guild, Car i, Morris Googic Fo. tball 31, 32, 33; Thalian Guild: Tumbling Club 3 1 : Cresset Staff 33. hearty WuopKnw Tate Woody Football 32, .5.5: Hoys ' Athletics. imperturbable | : n . - ' ■ 1 ) Guild; - Franklin Club; Purple C.i Id Stan 32 ( lss Pres lonl set Stafl 3; ' . ■ ■ is, ttlesi C ! k dy Run Frank Bttler Burr- 1 lead I ■ N, C. Fi i ki.in Kick ■ ■ . i ■ ■. ' . ■ x i (at Athletics— 32. - -i art Joe M cC vnse sly l w i M ( M tu.KN Bunny M ILDRED N eai.e .Mill Max ink Nelson Mac Thalian Ciuild ; - ' ; Girls ' Athletics: Bird Club— 33. case R. I.. Nichols Nick Glee Club— 31, $2. nonchalant 1 KG] I. N 1CH01.S Thalian Guild— 31, U. declarative Edward Pavtos Ed Thalian Guild— 31, 32. suave J, Fran k T hum pson Pud ' Science Club; [ ' . ' s ' Athletics; Football— 32, 33; Wrestling 32. brawny V. 1.. Todd Margaret V i v Peanuts Commercial Club— 31, 32; Thalian Guild— 31 , 32; I lomc Lvcnnomics. complaisant William When Bill Student Council— 31, 32; Thalian Guild— 32; Science— 31 ; Tumbling; Wrestling— J2; Boys ' Athletics. trustworthy Sidney Powell reticent Bill Hagan Swift: ■■ i ■ I U iL ' CL R f - I ' - I OUg rational J . C. 5m ith Smitty flashy Arth vh Yok k Science — 31 ; K...s ; ' Athletics— 32. husky ' :.■■■ K ■ Jam i SuHLETT Loop Football 32, ?.: ; Boys ' Athletics 32, 1 i. robust 1 i.i. am i: Yon k Toots i ' .irl- ' Athletics. cheery I Sh i i .- . . , | .... ■ ■ l I LI. S i LLEN S Sully Scribblers 32; Thalian Guild; Basketball— 31, 32. ■, Track; Quill Scroll. reset usa York Os Football; rumbling; Boys ' Athletics. amicable ' HE CRESSET 19; —3 2— ■ry t Mrnat JUNIORS Juniors President . . . JOSEPH OTTENSCHNEIDER Vice-President . AMBROSE EsTES Secretary ... BETTY ANN PAYNE Historian . . . LOVINA SCOTT Treasurer UNA MAE PALMER Who arc the playful and gay Who believe in no work and all play. Who have all the pep, Try to keep a good rep. And skip when they want to each day? Who can they possibly be? Why. that is easy to see: Of course we all know Who play as they go. The Juniors of ' 33. Top roir: Ambrose Estes. Joseph Ottenschneider Bottom row. Lovina Scott, Una Mac Palmer. Bcttv Ann Pavne •e- .- THE CRESSET 1933 —33- f r  ■ r r f JUNIORS . ' . 1 S 1.. Bishop - I . C II I ' nl I K C. Ch msTM n II. Crovi ii I ' . Festos W. HEAD T HENDERSON  THE CRESSET 1933  «s .. . . s JUNIORS fe-. k- jfe- P. HlGHBARGER M. Hii.l M. Hathmak J. HEU ' MAN F. Howard J. HuTCHCRAFT H. Koi.b A. f.ANC R. Maxwei.i. C. MimEK O. Oliver J. Ottenschneiher O. PaYTON E. Porter B. HOGAN F. Hannah R. Hook J, HOURIGA M. Kee.ve J. KempstEr I ' . Martin J. Martin M, Morris V. McCabe M. Pace II. Payne C. Quinn T. Rapp tt Mf. THE CRESSET 1933 -35 — •  • r JUNIORS   f  - M S. : K M. Til A. Shki.ton F, Sides J. Sm ith M. Spencer . Tom.son II. Tim. ' .. V )BUKY ]■ ' . Wright IIXIORS WHO DID NOT HAVE PICTURES TAKEN: Backus. C Baker. E. Ballard. D. Barnes. M. Barnes, C. Benedict, C. Bet ,, ' ' , Bewick, V. Bouldin. I.. Brickcr. L. Bruce. L. Brushwood. D. C.iin, B. Calhoun, H. Carl. T. Chancellor E. Cook. A. Craig. A. S. Crews. P. Cronan. C. Crump. S. Davis, H Douglas I .. Eldridge. ' . Fox. E. Frosch. E. Gardner. J. Gibbs, L. Gillum, : in M. M. Gribble. J. Grim I.. T. Hayan. M. Hatlon, M. Hatton, I: Heisler, Homsley M Hudson, F. .Johnston, K. I ewis, I Lo wery, B. Malmo, S. Marlow, R. Melloway, .VI. McCracken. jM. McGinnis, C. Mclean. U. M. Palmer. . Phillippcc. J. Phillips P. Reaves. C. Rice, K. Rice. A, Roberts, G. Robinson, B. Rouse, .V Rowan. A. Schneider I Schowengerdt, I. Scott, A. Smith. C South. E. Sutton, I. B. Thomas. R. Thurston. A. Todd, N. Tomlin, M. Turner, M. Turner. L, Ward, J. Welsh, ■ THE CRESSET 19c —36- m- , . •H SOPHOMORES ?. ; s.  , . Sophomores President . . .... CARMEN SHAW Vice-President . Mary Jane Hill Sec. Treasurer . . MARY Ann DUDLEY The largest in number. The fewest in brains. Their heads are of lumber, They ' ve got growing pains: Yet in spite of these defects And others galore. We are all quite fond Of each sophomore. Mary Jane Hill Carmen Shaw Mary Ann Dudley  5- ;-:% THE CRESSET. 1933 .t «■. •. -37- SOPHOMORES Top Row: Baker. Ausburn. Ashlock. Beany, Arnelt, Bihr. Second Row: Belcher. Altgilbers, J. Barnett. Anthony. Baker. First Row: Barnett. Amato. Mrs. Duncan. Bedsworth. Asbury. Aufrane Top Row: Moore. Lucas. Long. Moore. 7 hud Row: Lipp. Meredith. Maxwell. Maughs. Lyth. Mundwillcr. Second Row: Miller. La Rue. Kinder, Mr. Rogers. Lippard. Mercer, Leach. First Row. Miller. Leebrick. Lathrop. Maupin. Moore. F. Lane, L. Lane. Lockwood. THE CRESSET 1933 —3! SOPHOMORES Top Row. Thorton, Stone, Strong. Third Row. Stephens. P. Short. Mr. Smith. Stuart. Toler. R. Short. Second Row. Tekotte. Shoemaker. Varvel, E. Turner. Tull, B. Victor. Swearengen. First Row. M. Victor, Vogt, Tucker. O. Turner, F. Turner, Stuart. Tate. % SB Top Row: Jr. Owen. Palmer. Wilbite, Phillips. B. McClain, C. Owen. Third Row. A. McLean, McNatt, McCray. Pace. McHarg. Ward. Second Row. Pugh. Wayland. McGee. Ward. A. Wayne. V. Powell, W. Wayne. First Row R. Powell. McRorie. Nowell. Miss Rummel. Mr. Strong, Wilkerson. D. Wright, S. Wright.  5 . E THE CRESSET. 1933 . - r —39- p r SOPHOMORES c c rf. r 1 Blaeklexk. Coats. Cunningham. Boli.innon. Bowser. J. Brvson. •r • !■ u. ' : Clinkscalos. D. Carter. M Carter. Miss Eitzen, O. Brvson. Brown Brushwood. Coleman. Bradley M I Carter. Blancs, Buckner. Blacklock Carl. Crane Crouch Brcnl Blackmore. Clatterbuck, Coons Boycc. Blascr, R. Butler. D. Brvson L. Butler. Q 1 ! ■! i fi W4 sX A Ruskin. Rummans. Rothwell. A Johnson. Third I indcr W Johnson. L Johnston, Kni se. Sawers, Jones, Roark. Kurtz Sargent. Kyd Knight, I.. Johnston, Mr I e lever. Mrs Smith ; - • r Rolland. Sears. Hudson. Krome. M. Johnson. Kulmus. HulT IE CRESSET 193: SOPHOMORES Top Row: Holman, Haden. Fox. N. Green. Gordon. Fleming. Hazell. Third Roil ' : J. Green. C. Douglas. Hammond. T. Douglass. Heibel. Hinshaw. Gibbs. Second Row: W. Herndon. Greenspon. Francis. M. Herndon. George. Denham. Eastman. Dudley. First Row. Estes. Edwards. Harris. Forbis. Miss Kennedy. Hill. Hart. Ficklin, Engelage. THOSE WHO DID NOT HAVE THEIR PICTURES TAKEN: Davenport. R. Edwards. J. Estes, Feely. Gooding, Hall. Hatton. Hudson. Lancaster. Levacy, Long, Moreau. Morris. McGee. McKenzie. McLean. B. Nichols. L. Nichols. Palmer. Pitney. Posey. Ravenscraft. Reid. N. Rice, A. Rice. J. Robinson. B. Robinson, Rohn. Schaller, Scheurer. Shaw, Sikes. Smith, Stewart. Sublett. Sutton. Teter. Thorn, Tipton. Varoman, Walden, Wbitesides. Wren, Zumwalt. Rip saw. hand saw. buzz saw. bang! We belong to the Sophomore Gang. Are we it? I should smile. We ' ve been it for quite a while We ' re the jolliest class alive Sophomores! Sophomores! ' 35. H Mt THE CRESSET 1933 ?. -41 — Iff r r r SOPHOMORES  .• .  ' ■ AS 11 IE SOPHOMORHS SEE US It is queer, but we sophomores really like our own class best, and here is one sophomore whom we like especially well. She knows .ill the answers, Does this little lass And the sophomores chose her To head th.it large class She is liked by students And teachers .is well : Quality but not quantity Describes Carmen swell. The upper classmen are very domineering. A sophomore can ' t even speak ok pleasant without one of them saying in a deep voice. ' Shut up. Sophomores are supposed to be seen and not heard. Just the same we like manv ol them whom we will try to tell you about. One is a junior of high m — a tall, handsome, boy who has black hair and light blue eyes. His skill on the basketball floor as well as the mischievous smile he always wears is a password to our hearts. Ol course, you all know him. lor he is ' Ik president ot the junior class. We even like the think-they-are-it seniors, for among them is the one who stands up on the stage at the end of assembly program, holds up his hand, and s.ivs. This concludes the program tor this morning; you may go to your first peri od classes. Though they probably won ' t believe us. we like the teachers too. and truly appreciate the help they give us. Of course, we are only sophomores, and our opinion doesn ' t amount to a whole lot now. but next year we will be juniors; the next, seniors, and then — ill be able to express better our opinion ol Hickman; now we 11 just say. Hickman is a grand old place! THE CRESSET 19C -4 2- Activities LOWERS, MUSIC, SOFT CHANGING LIGHTS GRACEFUL DANCE-R.3 IN STGANGE AND LOVELY COSTUMES, AND OVEVL IT ALL A QUEEN QEIGN5 -OUR MAY FET TI-IE- MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PICTUR.F5QUF. OF OUR, JllADmONS FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCORES Oct. -7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 5 Nov. 1 1 Nov. 23 Kewpies 12 Kewpies 1 3 Kewpies 59 Kewpies 1 9 Kewpies 40 Kewpies 20 Kewpies ... 31 Total Columbia High 194 Fulton Jefferson City ... 6 Mexico Higginsville M. S. D. Kirksville ' , M. M. A Opponents 13 With the completion of this year ' s football schedule Columbia Kewpies have now reigned for four consecutive years under the guidance of Coach Glenn C. Smith. During this past season the Kewpies won every game with no ties and compiled a total of 194 points while the opponents were collecting only 1 3. These scores indicate the power of not only the Kewpies themselves but also the Coach who has worked so faithfully to give this team the spirit and cooperation which has led them to the many victories that they have obtained. Top Ron. ' : C. Owens. D. Nevins. H. Douglass, B. Gordon. A. Showcngcrdt. B. Roark. H. Apple, L. Ward. W. Fox, G. Thornton, P. Johnston. A. Lang, R. Gee, G. Blackmore, J. Cave. O. York. Coach Smith. Second Row: M. Spencer. D. Jackson. D. Strawn, F. Toalson. J. Thompson. D. Bass. H. Barnes. L. Lewis. M. Saunders. L. Johnston. C. Cunningham. C. McMickle, R. Hall. B. Simon. hirst R01C: R. Estes, W. Tate. L. Stewart, O. Pavton. J. Alford. J. Suhlett. F. Brown. F. Butler. C. Brady. B. Miller, A. Hazcll. D. Sawers. THE CRESSET, 1933 UHM -4 5- r r r r FOOTBALL   r   • « dt i at: . — ■ ( OM ii SMI ill BUTLER Ico-capt I Back Held — Chi- cago He likes his kitchen tables. MILLER (eo capl I I enter — Pop Girls, wouldn ' t you like to knou) who his Junior High sweetie is i ' u TON Guard — O-Os-Osc-Oscai We wonder u. ' hu he wears rubber teeth. MCMlCKLE. Tackle — Tiny Tim ittlest man on the squad. BR Am . Back held — Burrhead President of the Dirty lour S A NDERS. Back - field — Coon ' His best girl friend ' s initials ure M. A. D. IOHNS rON, ( enter Ion One dau he ran across a Hill Brown. Bach-Held — Bear lJ,.es he treat his girl like a hear 1 BARN! S, Back-Held — Trigger lie likes to tOOt saxophones HAZELL Hat k field — Gigolo Let go gigolo down to Jimmie s CRESSET 1933    6— -. - . ? J S-Af . w •■■■.  ■■= ; W FOOTBALL «t- s a i  j a. 8 Miller. £nd — Moooo r7e aof strong juicing cows. NEVINS, Back-field — Betty Co-cd ' Evulena is his best girl. TATE. Tacfc e — Woody Maybe he has a girl in Fulton. Stewart. Tackle — Bill He likes his Jeff. City women. LANG, End — Lover We would like to know her. LEWIS. End — Colgate Hazelis partner in gigoloing. GEE. End — Aw, Gcc Whiz ' Her last name is a blank. SAWERS. End — Sweet Sours How sweet is he. ' SL ' BLETT. Tackle — Loop Has he ridden a horse a lot ' ESTES. Guard — Rope Wilma Lee. My Wilma Lee. SIMON. Guard — Junior I ' m the best looking boy m school. Morris. Guard — Goggy He likes his women. THOMPSON. Tackle — Tarzan Pasley ' s hero. BF % i • m . THE CRESSET 1933 ,. - '  -4 7- P r r BASKETBALL IU I : 1 ;o— ■ ' ,. ril ' ard . tell you how to Hook them. Sanders — Forward — Cap The boy with the convict haircut. MILLER — Guard — Dinwiddle Let : i ii ex and ' Bould awhile. BASS — Center — Bull-dog ' Ask him how he got his name ' Koaki Guard — Roxie ' He likes his dollars especially when they ' re i ash. I  THE CRESSET 1933 • • -48 — BASKETBALL ESTES Forward — Hambone Million dollar legs. FELLOWS — Guard — Cherry Chaser ' Born thirty Hears too late. Sl ' LLENS — Forward — Sully A high jumper, but not a high flyer. CUNNINGHAM — Forward — Pee Wee Bring me some mashed eggs. ' GTTENSCHNEIDER--Cemer Joseph Anthony Ferdinand . Jr. for short. GEE — Guard 1000 ' r pure. fc3M % THE CRESSET. 1933 -= .te s -49- r 9 - r r 9  BASKETBALL l WSrf tM. Basketball Season Hickman had an unusually successful season this year in basketball with twenty-three victories and only five defeats. Columbia won both games with Boonviile and Jefferson City, and lost the only series to Kirksville. These last two defeats were avenged somewhat however in the state tournament when the Kewpies bowled over the Tigers 20-9. The Kewpies earned the right to enter this tournament by first winning the district meet. Although the team was not then hitting the basket in the first round of the state tourna- ment, and lost to Desloge 18-14. they came back strong to win the con- solation fight by defeating Harrisonville in the finals 20-18. incidentally adding two trophies to our growing collection. Fusi Riju . V. Fox. R. Gee. K. Lewis. . Row. U. Bass. M. Sanders, n. Miller. A. listes. J. Ottcnscbncidcr. C. Cunningham. F. Butler. V. Sullens. I Fellows, and R. Roark. THE CRESSET 1933 50 PEP ? J. R«9C19ter« e jM.3tfWt W.Edwdrrf3 $..%T?aM a evMpie Pat Una Mae ¥ Ja Honor fltMete6 J?n Action. •S-S - . THE CRESSET. 1933 - It- AS —51-  «► • • ' RACK • v •   Track The Kewpies led throughout the tr.ick meet t His year with Fulton, and cinched the title before the List two events had been completed. The Kewpies s red first in .ill events but the relay, javelin, and pole-vault I he summary of the track meet is as follows: )-yard dash — Arthur Hazell, first: Rowe. Fulton, second: Kenneth Lewis, and Hall. Fulton, tied lor third. Time 1 1 seconds. Ward low hurdles — Bob Miller, first: Schultze, Fulton, second: Walter Groce. third. Time 27.6 seconds. 220-yard dash — Arthur Hazell. first: Rowe. Fulton, second: Hall. Fulton, third. Time. 2VS seconds. ' -vard hurdles — Walter Groce. and Schultze, Fulton, tied for first: Stephens. Fulton, third. Time 17 seconds. J- vard run — Wvnn Miller, first: Charles Coats, second: Thomas. Fulton. third. Time. 2 minutes 23.1 seconds. 440- vard run — Roy Gee. first: Rowe. Fulton, second: Davis. Fulton, third. Time. 5 4.8 seconds. Pole-vault — Stephens Fulton, first: Kenneth Lewis, second: Douglas. Fulton, third. Height. 9 feet. 6 inches. Javelin — Passley. Fulton, first: Ross. Fulton, second: Robertson, third. Distance. 153 feet. 2 inches. Broad-jump — Hazell. first: Kenneth Lewis, second: Schultze, Fulton, third. Distance. 21 feet. 1 1-8 inches. SI i put — Arthur Hazell. first: Passley Fulton, second: Robertson, Fulton, third. Distance. 40 feet. 9 1-2 inches. High jump — Sullens and Thompson, first: Corvev and Thomas and Mack Fleming, tied for third. Height. 5 feet, 4 inches. Discus — Arthur Hazell. first: Ross. Fulton, second: J. Frank Thompson, third. Distance. 108 feet. 8 inches. 880-yard relay — Won by Fulton. Time 1 minute. 39 seconds. Kewpies also won the return meet at Fulton, April 1 4. Cresset goes to press before further track meets will be held. THE CRESSET 1933 —5 2— ORGANIZATIONS .- ' ■ F  ,-d fl BT fl 1 i 1 I B ■ B SB B B bR|I ■ 3B SflFf- ' i ■ JtkV (fit jb Bl ■ m 1 BB •1 i 1 P 1 -T Bjfjx v « JB - ' -■ BB f BI TORCH CLUB Top Row. Brown, Hammond. Johnston. Toler. Second Row. Pulliam, Wahlin. Cragbead — Sec. McLean. Miller. First Row. Krusekopf — Pres.. McNear. Kilpatrick Alexander. Dickson. Other Members: Miles, Bailey. Herron. Ball, Morris. Bishop. Cox. Weaver. Sides. Daly. Kcmpster. Squires. Cave. Hill. Scott. Neitzert. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row. Green. Lee. Riggs. Johnston. Stuart. Kyd. Ashlock. tSecond Row. Chnkscales. Stockey. Sears. Kulmus, Barnett. Hill. South. First Ron ' : Payne. Weaver. Krusekopf, Rodhouse, Craghead. Jones. Brautigam, Daly. ttr m THE CRESSET 1933  • r -53—  r  r  r ORGANIZATIONS QUILL AND SCROLL Marlow. H. Walter. Johnston. Naylor, Brown. Blackmorc. F. Walter. Roa ' : Davis. Sides. Riggs. C.irl. Wahlin. Cave. Kempsler. : Roa ' : Dickson, Cox. Alexander — Pres., Pulliam, Krusekopf, Toler, Daly. 1 IHii iPllI] 1 s fti b ' t- Ml J JUv I lv r . HI «H Km K 1 lumcr, Tucker. Blaser, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Roa ' : Crouch. Kellogg, Toler, Maxwell Woodbury, Palmer. fount, ildwell. Turner. I.ccbrick. Blackmore. Crane. Bake Karsch. 1 1 iok Brauiigam. Brautigam, Victor, McCray, McHarg, Lippard. Schnell. Maughs. cood R ' iu.. RalsK n. Amato, Hutchens, Bishop, Shaw, Mercer. Turner, Kulmus. Rogers, York. Barnes, Kyd— Treas., Crews Pres., Hummel, lidwards Sec., Hill, I ' .r THE CRESSET 1933 54 ORGANIZATIONS 1 J 9J F n 9 K 9 [a 4 ■ 9 i 4S ] fi]| £ ] klfi ]  M K B W ■ L Jj s! Bti V ari Si ' ■ ■j jfl  ' ff jJ p.jf v 8 u w ' r k i ■¥ 1 ' jjtijlfr 1 Bri ft J FRANKLIN CLUB Top Row: Head, H. Walter. Hammond, Cave. Ball. Blackmore, Estes. Johnston. Marlow. Fourth Ron ' : Miller. Keene. Semon. Ridgeway. Craghead. Blackwell. Tomlin. Pollard. Howard. Martin. Third Row: Morris. Cain. Thomas, Edwards. Rodhousc. Heidman. Crews. Scott, Alfred. Squires. Second Row: Bishop. Blaser. Pulliam. Pasley. Sides, Matthews. Cox. McCracken. Hartley. Cain, firsr Hon ' : Bailey. McLain. Bass. Brown — Pres.. Poe. Weaver — Sec. Toler. Dickson. Miller. Crouch. GIRL RESERVES Top Row: Pulliam. Riggs. Thurston. Tomlin. Denham. Jones. Bottom Row: Cain. Sides. Krusekopf — Pres.. Wahlin. Blaser. Turner. n  , THE CRESSET 1933 —55— r   r r     r ORGANIZATIONS THALIAN GUILD Alford. Brown Miller — Prcs.. Groce, Rodhousc Paslcy, Palmer. Ri: ; Sappington, Strong 1 raghead Kellogg McLean. Dickson. Maxwell. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Schnell. Lane, Davidson Forbis, Wrighl 11. Pugb. Via, Blackiock, Lane, Homsley. Si ( unninxbam. Duncan. Jones Pres Pollard THE CRESSET 19: ORGANIZATIONS LATIN CLUB Top Row: Stuart. Baker. Kolb, Toalson. Second Row: Alexander — Sec. Sawers, Green — Pres.. Hinshaw, Kcmpster. Carter. First Rou. ' : Karsch. Quinn. Eitzen. Huff, Carter. Honor Clubs THE TORCH CLUB A book of learning — Scholarship A flag of gold and purple — Leadership A clear rock crystal — Citizenship A deep red rose for Service true All symbols of our club, the Torch All emblems of true nobleness. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Monday after school . . Miss Stean . . the student president . . expressions of student problems and student joys . . discussion on the needs of Hickman High . . perhaps some progress on a task assigned . . and finally a glad dis- missal — Student Council. FRANKLIN CLUB Benjamin Franklin quiet and wise . . Leif Ericson daring, reckless, and brave . . George Washington, the father of our country — These arc some of the men we admire; these the unconscious founders of our History Club. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is an honor club for those who have shown ability in French. The interesting activities which bring not only the language, but also the music, art, literature, traditions, and life of the French to the students have made Le Cercle Francais one of the most interesting and active clubs at Hickman. m M . THE CRESSET 1933 ? ? -5 7— „%W ORGANIZATIONS m% QUILL AND SCROLL If you can write a story that is clever. Or a poem that is snappy, grave or gay. It you can run a publication, and never Let your lessons go unstudied any day. It you believe the journalist helps a nation And always do the things that he should do. It you can spend some time in concentration And work out an idea that is new. It vou can set a lofty goal and win it In other worthwhile occupations too. Yours is the Quill and Scroll, and all that ' s in it, And vou ' ll deserve it. student — here ' s to vou! Elective Clubs LATIN CLUB Rhymes and pictures with Latin names. Puzzles and contests and jolly games. Sometimes a story or Roman plav — Come, visit our Latin Club some fine day. HOME ECONOMICS Hot. white rolls . . . cherry pies . . . large chocolate cakes with thick, white icing . . . shinv white tables . . . crisp, ruffled curtains . . . dainty pink aprons — Oh. the delights of our Home Economics Club! THALIAN GUILD The cruel villain lifts his knife: the beautiful heroine swoons: the dashing hero saves the day — we study dramatics in the Thalian Guild GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club, the junior organization of the Y. V. C. A., is one of the most outstanding clubs of the school. With inspirational programs. ideals as hobbies , and a general good time for all. membership in this group is worthwhile and enjoyable. BIRD CLUB ACTIVITIES Taking field hikes to identify birds and their habits — attending meetings to work on bird booklets — belonging to the Junior Audubon Society, and preparing to present the magazine Bird Lore to the Library — such is the work of the Bird Club. THE CRESSET 1933 — 58 — ORGANIZATIONS m,- . , , •?■= ? .  =«• Orchestra Under the able and efficient leadership of Mr. Mays, the orchestra this year was one of the largest and best our school has ever had. As one of the outstanding music organizations of the city, it has not only been much in demand for various pub lic functions, but it has also sponsored several projects of its own. A concert was presented in conjunction with the chorus in February, and as this book goes to press, two more concerts and a trip to the Kirksville District Contests are on the roster. Outstanding among the several ensemble and solo groups which have de- veloped as branches of the orchestra is the wood-wind ensemble, which has made several public performances and radio broadcasts. Its members are George Neitzert and Charles Robinson, flutes. Bill Hammond, clarinet, and Harry Ball, bassoon. A great deal of hard work has been contributed to all of these projects, and the school has a representative organization of which it may justly be proud. During the second semester, much time has been devoted to two famous masterpieces: Beethoven ' s First Symphony and Mozart ' s piano concerto in D Minor, in which George Neitzert is piano soloist. I ■ ■ 1 1 l ■■■ y ' . fc v WBWK b j f t jH Hi 7 v J59EF i J W Sv W% V X ! § %:$ r 9 H . iffii« . fc : m ■ v ;3T ' ■ ' •■■ « -..- .- ■a -1 HHH| |MH HHfl m T H ,::s:: i: L j Left to Right: P. Cronan. R. Calhoun. L. Shoemaker. C. Quinn. D. Ward. I. Sublett. M. Hill. M. Blackmore. C. Weaver, A. Estes. M. Cox. J. Tull. W. Hammond. C. Robinson. B. Davis B. Knight. G. Neitzert. E. Hammond. E. Wahlin. A Squires. Mr. Mays. G. Wood. L. Bricker. F. Toalson. M. Crouch. J. Kempster. B. Buckner. W. Crane. N. B. Green. G. Baker, W. Berrie. H. Ball. R. Teter. V. Kulmus. C. Baker. W. Rowan. C. Sawers, S. C. Hernn. B. McClain, J. Riggs. A. Smith. M. Rummans. (Not in picture. C. Benedict.) « - THE CRESSET 1933 M MS —5 9- IP PUBLICATIONS Cresset Staff Editor -m-Chief LlLUE Peari Alexander Business Manager Lois McLEAN ciatt Editor 1 ry CATHERINE DlCKSON {ssociah Business Managers Fred Brown, Virginia PULLIAM Helen McNear, Carey Weaver, Virginia Strong. Annabel McCallister, Julia Kilpatrick ary Editors LENNIE JOHNSTON. CHARLOTTE KRUSEKOPF, ELSBETH W ' AHl IN. Bui. Sri I INS William Hammond, Margaret Cox Music and Dramatic Editors . Ed Pavton. Al.Tlll A WEINBACH Snap-shi t 1 ditors Frederick Walter. Jeanne De Bord Ellenore Rodhouse, Dorsey Bass. Leonard Lee Hazel Morris. Helen Sappington, DeWitte Bishop, Ruth Shaw Accountant Polly Riggs Advertising Teams Irene Blaser, Eva Frances Craghead Humor Editors Carmazelle Cooper. Carl Morris General Assistants Lois Semon, Esther Hall. Lillian Toler, Martha Karsch, Eunice Yeager tx ' .ra Assistants on Painting Committee FRANCES DOUGLAS. BETTY Miller, Lucille Cain. Helen Cornelison. Ruth Clatter- buck. Evalyn Pollard Sponsors Miss Stean. Mrs. McHarg, Miss Wilhite. Miss Kitchens I I ' odhousc. Miss Wilhite, Weaver. Cox. bird Row: Walter. Karscb. McC.illistcr. Cragbcad. Mrs. McHarg. Semon. McNear. Shaw. Johnston. cond Roil: Dickson. Kilpatrick. Strong. Wahlin. Riggs. Morris. Bishop. Weinbach, Blasier. Bass. Brown. Sappington. Alexander. McLean, Pulliam. Cooper. Hammond. THE CRESSET 193: 1,0 PUBLICATIONS The Purple and Gold Staff Editor-in-Chief Barbara Daly Associate Editors . . . BETTY ANN PAYNE. JOHN CAVE Business Manager AMBROSE ESTES Circulation Manager JOHN KEMPSTER Exchange Editor MARION HlLL Humor Editors Una iMae Palmer, Max Sanders Top Ron. ' : B. Daly, V. Rowan. Second Roic: Miss Howell, B. A. Payne. M. Sanders. U. M. Palmer. Miss Gaine Bottom Rolc: M. Hili, J. Cave. J. Kempster. «? . ? THE CRESSET 1933 . — 61 — W SIDE GLANCES VB SSSi TO SCHOOL ON A FOGGY MORNING From warm, cozy comfort Into the dank, heavy air outside. I he world is stirring, lis awakening sounds come. Ghostly and muffled, to the car A car roars by on t Ho street. Almost hidden, its shapeless form Preceded by two huge unblinking eyes Y hose beams feel their way uncertainly Through the opaque, white veil. Somewhere a dog barks: the sound. Weirdlv distorted, floats tremulously upward. Fading into invisible distance The power plant, its huge dvnamos roaring. Is like a giant hive, whose workers drone endlessly For our convenience. On. on. through the choking, penetrating chill. Spectral shapes resolving themselves out of the mist. Only to vanish again. In the east, the giant yellow disc that is the sun Heralds the opening of its struggle with the blinding vapor. A huge black mass with long rows ol lights looms ahead. Gliding silently toward us like a mammoth ship. It is the school and a haven of friendly warmth. THE CRESSET 1933 —62 — jS a vw A FEATURES ■.PM.m, ¥, . RIB, III ■ ' ■■? J? . ?- . THE CRESSET. 1933 —65 — f f f I FAVORITES Most Popular dirl — Annabi-.i. McCallisttr —66— FAVORITES A osf Versaff e Gf ' r — CHARLOTTE K.RUSEKOPF —67— FAVORITES Most Popular Boy — FRANK BUTLER —68— FAVORITES Most Versatile Boy — LENNIE JOHNSTON —69 —  9 r y r r r FEATURES . P  • $4 mr a S yi f l%Vv ' =-4 pv v ■ tJ Va TVUdsummer-NightiS Dream Yoarth ear English Classed  THE CRESSET 1933 l - ■.«e .    .. FEATURES ( nnouncements Cafeteria Opens Mom6H.il Sophomores Qatj Seniors Smiling Weroes!! H JtL- . THE CRESSET, 1933 - •• ■.R — 71- 9 r r r r r FEATURES Old 4otnan in the Shoe _LUe.ra.ri) Stalf 8. ' gT. Wou d 0e ' 3 THE CRESSET 1933 — 72- FEATURES a%. i  i: y I rats kaia (5Qivina CKimneu Disease ' ' C flompers £ yor e t Hickman Smiles Plunder Store- age ' 214 1 , . THE CRESSET 1933 -=S 3..t? —73—. r   r r t t  FEATURES Christmas yjwembly Wku the CKtmea Rang «►   THE CRESSET 1933  • -74—  ' %i . mii£ FEATURES C ' ee Club and Orchestra Concert -V Member Vihen? ftunninq On jke Qim HHh m i l tfeady?—One i tna-x,io. Just A 3 unch Of SpphJ H -? THE CRESSET. 1933 ? =,. -75- H r • f r FEATURES m m E Students Daltf , ©eerie ( Scdes, Scott f red H Jeanne 0rt l t iat i O X Our OOode  « THE CRESSET 1933 -76- FEATURES CJorrung Session. m ' Three Veep itf £ ' %t ■P- hr COetloo (-}cqk S hool ' Band ' Turner , .K. . THE CRESSET. 1933 J f-aU -77- • l r -  • FEATURES -. •■ '   • coming ro SCIIOOl Students hurrying along the streel — feet tapping .md clattering up the walk — laughter, greetings, and the strident urge of automobile horns — book laden, and otherwise, the crowd passes — it thins — a few stragglers run up the walk — a bell sounds, and the building swallows them all. THE AUDITORIUM Assemblies, plays, and concerts find a beautiful setting in the Hickman Au- ditorium. It is here, too. that we create and keep going the old Kcwpie spirit. Friendship and good feeling seem to thrive here. The boys sitting about chatting and watching the girls dance and the romantic couples under the balcony are familiar sights to all of us. Associated with the auditorium arc friendships and memories which we shall always cherish. TO A LOCKTR Locker. Locker, in the hall, Tell me. can ' t you talk at all ' Tel! me of the |oys and tears You have seen through all the years; Tell me of that low sweet talk. As hand in hand to you we walk: Tel! me of that awful scare — The teachers near — and your lock not there: Tell me of that joyful run When school is out and to you we come. Locker. Locker, in the hall, Tell me. haven ' t you heard at all ' THE CRESSET 1933 FEATURES THE CAFETERIA Just before noon each morning, a blended odor of cooking food creeps stealthily through the halls and class- rooms of Hickman High, and over- comes us, the defenseless occupants, with hunger which cannot be satisfied until we are gathered around our fa- vorite table in the cafeteria. Here, be- tween moutbfuls, we learn the latest ' news, the choicest gossip and the most recent accomplishments of our life at Hickman High School. HICKMAN HIGH LUNCH A beaten path stretches across our campus, worn by the feet of a long line of students who go daily to the little store across the street. Here amidst the jingling of glasses, the glad shouts, and gay taunts, friendships are made and strengthened. From here al- so, students return with such plunder as chewing gum or mints stored away in bulging pockets to be devoured later in the afternoon. GARRETS There s the aroma of hamburgers cook- ii.g, There are stacks of pies and cakes; And a ' Hello, folks! Come right in! With the feeling of comfort that makes. It isn ' t a part of Hickman, But somehow it seems to be A part of the life of the students — A page in their history. •5- .XS ' THE CRESSET. 1933 —79 9 f   r FEATURES AN AMI RICAN HISTORY CI Ass An American History Class is .1 scene ol unsuspected drama, tenseness and strategy. Will you please trace the battles of the Civil Y. i ' from the tcachei Immediately half of the fearful stu dents lower themselves bodily until they ' re out ol sight behind the shoul- ders ol the ones in front. Anil the other half is seized by .1 paroxysm of cough- ing and .1 sudden need of .1 handker- chief. 1 lie brilliant students avoid meeting the hopeful eve ol the teacher, meanwhile wondering frantically if tin turning point ol the wai was .it Vicks hurt; — or was it the Argonne- -no it must have been Yorktown help! A GLIMPS1 A 1 PHYSIOLOGY As the students work on their note books, such bits of conversation can be heard : Oh. Frances, may 1 borrow your iivcr a minute: ' Sorry, honey. I ' m using it now. ' Someone searches for Vitamin As. ] haven ' t any brains, but here ' s a good cabbage head. Say. get your book off my skeletal system — oh. dear ' I ' ve left my heart at home and I promised to loan it to Carl. LIBR ARY You don ' t know what real silence is until you ' ve been in the library where a very audible sigh causes a student to be eyed critically by at least half the occupants of his table. You II remember the Mecca of bored students, the magazine shelf, which is crowded, at the beginning of each period with students who know that probably they should study, but fall before the real temptations of a new Good Housekeeping , or Life . THE CRESSET 1933 -80- FEATURES THE CLASS SLEEPER The boy just ahead was out late last night : With Morpheus in vain he has fought a good fight. His head on his arms, slumped low in his chair. In muss and confusion his once well- groomed hair. Now ever so softly he commences to snore. The teacher drones on with the hun- dred years ' war. Then a start, a sharp Ouch! and a muttered aw tripe! His knee has encountered the hot-water pipe! BEFORE ROLL CALL Who was that blond I saw you with. Roy ? ' ' Tearing me! Of course it ' s the group at the top of the stairway, where the newest ex- pressions are heard, and the world s problems solved. In this genial group of boys, we recognize one of the friendly customs which have given this school its personality. When we visit Hickman High in later years, we hope we shall find the same sort of gay. friendly group leaning over the rail. HUGGIN ' THE RADIATOR When you ' ve been out the night before. And you ' ve round you friends galore. Then you tell of good times o ' er. Huggin ' the radiator. When things have somehow gone amiss What boon could ever surpass this? This is heaven, this is bliss — Huggin ' the radiator. tt M- THE CRESSET 1933 • —81-  r r   r FEATURES  • . W.r  ' ...  .. • THE SENIOR CI ASS WITH CO-OPERATION OF THAI. IAN GUILD Presents TAKE MY ADVICE By Elliot Lester Directed by Miss Hazel Hoffman Cast of Characters BOB MILLER EVA FRANCES CRAGHEAD B. D. SIMON. JR. . VIRGIL NICHOLS Bud Weaver Ann Weaver Jim Thayer Kerry Van Kind Mr. John Weaver WILLIAM D. HAMMOND Mrs. John Weaver ANNABEL MCCALLISTER Bradley Clement WALTER GROCE Marella Scotts SUSAN PASLEY Understudies: ELLENORE RODHOUSE. IRENE BLASER, FRED BROWN. AND WYNN MILLER. Scene The living room of the suburban home of the Weavers Act I — Afternoon: Act II — Evening: Act III — Night. THE CRFSSET 1933 FEATURES A BUSY ROOM IN HICKMAN HIGH When in doubt ask Mr. Strong in the manual training room seems to be the unspoken slogan of Hickman High School. Whenever we are worried about anything from stage scenery to football equipment he is about the first person we seek, and nine times out of ten. our difficulties vanish like ice cream on a hot day when he and his crew get to work to solve them. Just a glance around the room, especially during school hours, shows that there are no unemployment problems here, for everything expresses industry and efficiency. The room is filled with complicated-looking machinery which, it seems, can do almost anything if one pulls the right lever, and which buzzes and whirs so loudly that one could not stoop to idle conversation even if he wanted to. Under Mr. Strong ' s instructions, the boys of the manual training depart- ment complete many pieces of work that are worthy of high praise, and they also give willingly of their service to help the school in general. ae- J HE CRESSET 1933 MS ?MS —83- m mm CALENDAR m THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS Sept. 12 — Back, in the harness with our noses on the grindstone. Sept. 1 3 — Cafeteria opens — Path to the store is retraced. Sept. 28 — Cresset staff elected. Oct. 3 — Reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rosenstengel. Oct. 5 — Lennie Johnston elected president. Dorsey Bass ran a close race. Oct. 6 — Kewpiettes show their skill with Una Mae Palmer as leader. Oct. — Kewpies out do the Kewpiettes in the first football game of the season. Hurrah for the Kewpies! Oct. 14 — First shirt tail parade. (Girls allowed for the first time.) Oct. 1 5 — Cresset staff start things right with a party. Oct. 31 — Called to battle by the bugle since the bells went on a strike. Nov. 16 — Grade cards out: Faces gay. full of glee On their cards appeared an E. Faces glum, faces blue Didn ' t have time to get through. Nov. 23 — We give the school a rest, and meanwhile enjoy the Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2 — Midsummer-Xighl ' s Dream presented. Cast chooses this time to have flu. ' ' Dec. 2 3 — Why the Chimes Rang presented in assembly and started our Christmas vacation in good style. Jan. 19 — Exams — Development of the Know-Nothing ' ' party. Jan. 17 — Torch Club enlarges by the addition of new members. Celebrate at Lillian Toler ' s. Feb. 4 — The orchestra and glee club prove their talents at a concert. Feb. 9 — Franklin Club comes into limelight by having a party at the Bengal. Feb. 22 — We celebrate Washington ' s birthday by a day off from school. March 10 — fake My Advice is a huge success. March 24 — More exams — the Know Nothing party grows stronger. April 1 — April Fool! April 4 — Seniors quarrel over caps and gowns. April 5 — Seniors still quarrel over announcements. April 10 — Seniors quarrel over last week of school. April 1 2 — Seniors just quarrel. April 1 3 — Still quarrelling. April 1 5 — Cresset goes to press. THE CRESSET. 1933 — 84 Advertising O LONG mams- rue- BUSIN SS firms Of- Oura. Citv AiOfc-D Our, ANNurvu w th Tl-IEMB- RD5 THAT TM15 5PlQ.1T OF- SUPPORT HAS GE .OHe- ft TQ,F OlT ON AS mmsm- humor mmm THE MESS-ET 1933 O CONCOCTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HICKMAN HIGH (All rights reserved including translation into Sanskrit, Russian, and Harlem-English. ) O FOUR-WORD (Count em) Please don ' t take offense O DEDICATION We, the staff of 1933, dedicate this mess to the purpose of bringing back fond recollections to those of our student body who. after the ratification of the Umpteenth Amendment (prohibiting the telling of jokes more than 500 years old ) find themselves in the Home for Old and Decayed Funsters. O EDITOR ' S COMMENT On behalf of the Mess-et staff. I wish to voice our appreciation to the powers that be for not enacting the above-mentioned amendment until after the pub- lication of our jeer-book. O TABLE OF DISCONTENT Administration (Censored) Classes ( ? ) Clubs (King. Queen. Deuce) Athletics (Oh-limp-ic champs) Advertising (No sale) THE CRESSET. 1933 —87 ,% HUMOR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Theme Song: You May Be One Some Day, But I ' M a Senior Now! ' (Tune. Marching Through Georgia. ) O In the spring of 1930. Jeff Junior released a mob of emigrants who. during the three summer months, made the long trek to HHS. Upon the opening day a class of some 200 human beings and several musicians cluttered up the build- ing boasting that they were the new Sophomores. All bravado was quickly dispelled, however, and the class promptly submerged themselves in the green- horn period. They bobbed up onlv once that year, at which time they intro- duced the Soph veil. The next year they appeared at the su rface occasionally to peddle papers, and once to throw a banquet. At the beginning of this year, however, they emerged entirely, shook themselves, and went to work to do everything from A to Z i exclusive cf S for study ). This jeer- book is their most glowing achievement — they expect to find most of the copies glowing in a trash fire. i Class photo ' s censored by Art Editor and staff. ) O JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Theme Song: What Are These Sprouting at My Shoulders ' (Tune. I Love Me ) O When the doors were opened in the fall of ' 30, a motley mob was found wandering through the HHS corridors. Inquiry proved that they had been graduated from Jefferson a year too soon. They were immediately rounded up and sent back, but a count showed that the two class midgets were missing Later that week, when lockers were opened, the midgets were found in number S. It is not known what they did for food, but they had kept in physical trim by doing acrobatics on the coat hooks. In the fall of ' 31, the class, properly graduated at last, swooped once more onto the scene. Flying their banners with the class colors I green, green, and green i . and their insignia i a rubber neck rampant in a high school building), thev stormed into the corridors. They were soon shown their proper place by the upper classmen and they became very reticent — so much so that they did not even attempt to continue the Soph yell. In fact, they were not heard from again until last fall, when a copy of the school paper containing the names of some of their members was found among the debris on the Mess-et desk. You will hear much from them next year. (Class portraits accidentally (?) mislaid.) THE CRESSET 1933 m zg£- humor w m SOFHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Theme Song: Some Day We ' ll use Sophs for Doormats! (Tune, none — voices changing.) This class entered last fall in orderly fashion. They at once fell to work to revive the class yell. This was accomplished, and the Sophs have vied with the Seniors all year in assembly yelling. Their one weakness seems to be in not being able to ascertain whether or not they are in assembly. The class has contributed several athletes, a few sassiety leidies of lasure — er. ah — ladies of leisure , and even some scholars (if in doubt, consult the honory roll). It is reported that at their first class meeting of the year, they painstakingly elected officers, only to find that those chosen were some alumni who were visiting. Then it was decided no t to have officers — most of the class being afraid of policemen anyway. The class is credited with several questionable achievements already. The presentation of 50 packages of paper towels to ye dear old alma mater the day after 5 1 of same had been reported as missing from the janitor ' s store room is one of several such activities brought to our watchful eye. May they soon live down this reputation. (Class pictures are non-existent, as all of the cameras were broken before the photographers could get around to the Sophs. ) O ATHLETICS Because financial conditions did not permit, a Mess-et staff member could not be sent to cover inter-school sports, so our sport section is restricted to inter- class competition. Records of various events during the year were tabulated and the results are as follows: Gum-chewing endurance winner. Seniors. Last-minute Home-Room sprint ... winner. Sophs (small size and agility aided winners: Juniors awkward: the Seniors didn t care). Wrestle with Locker combinations contest a draw (everybody lost at least one round ) . Long-distance yelling in halls winner. Sophs. Library-to-office march [the main part of the participation in this event (with the Head Librarian as the official starter) took place among new students early in the year before the Mess-et staff was appointed. 1  M, . THE CRESSET. 1933 —89— HUMOR ' ' ' 15- AS- . . HAM WHAT-AM CLUB ( Alias Thalian Guild ) (.Modesty forbids th.it we give .ill the names used for it) O 1 his dis-organization was founded by Hugo Zillich, European ancestor of the well-known Elmer Zilch, prominent in the last presidential raee. It is believed that this is one reason Elmer failed. When one of Zillich ' s followers appeared at this school several years back, he ereated a sensation. The first play presented was Mud . A little too much was presented and the general public has never finished throwing it back. Anyone may join if they still want to after seeing the members. Up until this year this club was also known as the HHS student body, but the placing of activity period after school hours cut down the membership greatly. The annual routine of this mob is to get their picture taken, and collect several more batches of the long-lost mud. They even dished out some advice this year, which will probably be returned in a manner similar to the mud. O QUILL AND SCROLL i Also known as Squeal and Scrawl. Reel and Fall) O 1 he chief value of this union is to bring to light as many composers of cheesy verse, spooney stories, and moth-eaten humor as possible. In this way public violence or influence can be dealt accurately and further distribution of such illiterature prohibited. The members can be easily distinguished (but not so easily extinguished) by a medal fastened prominently on their apparel. Their efforts are given a regular airing through the channels of the school paper. (We suggest filing them permanently in the tall red baskets which are provided for the purpose. ) O THE TORCH (Likewise known as Scorch and Stuck-Uppe ) O The chief functions of this honor society are to initiate new members, pose for a photograph, and display with all possible prominence, the organization ' s emblem. For further misinformation don ' t usk a member — he ' ll tell you. We regret that space does not permit the listing of other clubs, societies, and assassinations. THE CRESSET 1933 ' .. .. —90— Boone County Trust Company Invites the Faculty and Students of Hickman High School to make this bank your bank. Ninth and Broadway at Columbia ' s Busiest Corner, -91- Weigh this carefully: you can ' t beat real quality, and we won ' t compromise it! HIGBEE HOCKADAY CLO. CO. One Price Cash Clothiers Former sailor: Our fourth month on the island, we had to eat our boots. Alice Maughs (unimpressed): And very good spaghetti the laces made, 1 presume. METROPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP We Strive to Please DIAL 6608 102 Metropolitan Bldg. Soon after Dennis Naylor went to the hospital, he wrote this poem as expressive of how he felt about it. I ' m tired of the food that you send me. It ' s the worst that ever I ' ve had. Your knives and your needles unnerve me. And your medicine ' s awfully bad. Of the unpleasant things that I find here I could write innumerable verses. A fellow could most lose his mind here. But. oh! you have beautiful nurses! THE HERALD-STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. We print the Purple ft Gold. ' Virginia Bldg. Smart Styled FOOT V EAR For Every Occasion S PV BROS. Perfect Fitting plus Good Service — —92— BOOKS AND GIFTS Rental Library hir Rental Library contains all the best late fiction. Columbia, 5Ko. Missouri Theatre Budding )3 — GEM DRUG COMPANY MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES Dial 3177 Free Delivery JACKSON FINLEY GROCERY Home of Quality and Service Dial 3136 8th 8 Cherry Sophomore: I think she is as pretty as she can b e! Senior: Most girls are. Use Natural Gas - - the Modern Fuel Clean - Convenient - Economical MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY You look sweet enough to eat, Gordon whispered soft and low. I do ' Annabelle answered. Where do you want to go? New and Fireproof HOTEL TIGER Popular priced Dining Servi —94— J . C . P E N N E Y C O . Inc. Columbia, Missouri Cotton and FROCKS with silk h personalities H.9S Call the roll of the newest and brightest frock fashions — they ' re all in this dashing group of summer washablesl Linen in striking com- binations of colorl Printed and striped piques with buttons and saucy bowsl Demure pastels — bright hued solid color ! Novelty cottons in the new tailored stylesl Every thing you can think of — and lots of details so new you ' ll see them for the first time! 00 Bdwy. Dial =no ) SIGOLOFF ' S Congratulates -ill the graduates and wishes them lots of luek. Pay us a visit and see the most up to date line of ladies and misses ready to wear. Millinery Hose Lingerie McKAY CHi: ROLKT COMPANY Alter a terrific struggle. Red Barnhart turned in an examination paper with ' his written at the end: Dear Mr. LeFever: If you sell any of these answers to the funny paper, please split fifty-fifty with me. Yours truly, •Red. Subscribe for the COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Full Leased Wire Associated Press Service — Local News of Schools, Society and Current Events — Serial Stories —Comics — Xews, Pictures, etc. Columbia ' s La rgest Daily BY CARRIER: 1 month 40c 3 months SI. 00 1 year . $4.00 BY MAIL: ] month 25c f months $1.50 1 Year $3.00 i i I SIDE MISSOURI: 1 year . . . $4.50 DIAL 4131 -96— A GLEAN STORY Doing Dry Cleaning that is the best Of the kind to stand the test Really old elothes brought in here, ] e v we make them just appear. Gleaning to chase dirt away. Let us prove this fact today. Qld clothes always are made new, P ow in a way just to please you. Expert service done on time, Your clothes are cleaned sublime. Ladies, gents, we re-new your clothes, ud in the way an expert knows LJp-to-date facilities, too; ] o v to make your old clothes new. Dainty work is done the best, Really right your clothes are pressed. Y c ' s i we help to do your hit. Clothes we clean makes you feel tit O ur phone is . ! 14. We please best of all. -97- U. S. HALL : si Point and Annapolis Coaching Schooi For a Real Haircut Come to The TAVERN BARBER SHOP SCOTT INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY It ' s a Bad Policy Not to Have a Good One. associated with 3AYLESS ABSTRACT CO. Established 1898. Reads Your Title from Uncle Sam to Sundown. Flora Bldi;. Dial . .t.il My grandad in his house of logs Said: Things are going to the dogs. His grandad in his old skin togs Said: Things are going to the dogs. His grandad in the English bogs Said: Things are going to the dogs. But here and now I want to state: Those hounds have a dog-gone long wait. TALBOT-LIGHTNER, Inc. Agent Farm I Ionic Savings Loan Ass ' n of Mo. INSUR.ANCE REAL ESTATE 10 South 9th St. Dial 6415 -98- FURNITURE RUGS PARKERS ' Better Furniture Fur Less FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 16 N. 10th Dial 4153 STOVES RADIOS -99- S. H. KRESS CO. Have Specialized in School Supplies 5-10-25c Store Ed: Just one more kiss before I leave. Gribble: No, we haven ' t time. Dad will be home in an hour Mc, The Tailor Suits Made to Order — $16.50 up. 2 N. 9th Columbia. Mo. Carson Benedict: Why don ' t you laugh at Miss Howell ' s jokes ' Joe Hutchecraft: I don ' t have- to. I ' m getting kicked out tomorrow HEL I N BEAR Women Apparel MILLINERY— DRESSES FOUNDATIONS— HOSE -J. C. Smith says: Live a last life, die young, and have a good-looking corpse. I 00 A PAGE OF FUN, HUMOR, TRUTH AND NONSENSE. . . That You Don ' t Have to Read— But You Had Better Do you know remarked Mrs. Smart Set. One of the coldest days this winter a sparrow came to our window. I took the poor cold little fellow in where it was warm. and. do you know, he staved half an hour and only made one tiny mistake. (Forgot to take off his hat we suppose. ) DON ' T MISS THE BEAUTY SECRET AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE Mr. Collins: I forgot to put a stamp on the letter. I hope you didn ' t mail it? Jane H. : Yes. I did, teacher. I thought you were economizing. IT IS FALSE ECONOMY NOT TO USE PLENTY OF MILK Nell Virginia B.: She sure gave you a dirty look. Gene M. : Who ' Nell Virginia B. : Mother Nature. NATURE ' S MOST PERFECT FOOD IS CENTRAL MILK Winn M.: Some men are just naturally funny looking. Bob M. : Yes. and others wear derbies. CHAMPION ATHLETES TRAIN ON CENTRAL MILK Young married couples seem to get along best when near relatives are far away. SWEETEN YOUR SWEETY WITH CENTRAL ICE CREAM BARS BEAUTY SECRET: Hollywood beauties keep beautiful by drinking milk. Six days a month they are on an exclusive milk diet. This cleanses their whole system, making a clear radiant complexion possible. You can ' t wash milk, so you should be sure that your milk comes from the Central Dairy if you want to be certain it ' s SAFE milk. (You may laugh at our ad and you may whip our Cream but you can ' t beat Central Milk. ) -101- F. B. Rollins C. B. Rollins. Jr. ROLLINS and ROLLINS General Insi ranch Exchange National B.ink. Building Dial 3700 — HOME OWNED STORKS IVORY AND BLUE FRONTS On Your Next Trip to Town, - - visit an I. G. A. Store. ._. {. See McDonnell Bros. Blackmore for CITY HOMES FARMS INSURANCE LOANS Dial 5972 Boone Co. Natl Bank Bide. YELLOW CAB CO. Dial 4 19 1 Bonded Carrier COLUMBIA ICE STORAGE COMPANY Only the uninformed willingly accept a substitute for ICE refrigeration. Dial 6410 —102— •:- Missouri Store Wc thank you for the business with which vou have favored us. — 103- v -i- ROSE DRESS SHOP IS South 9th Street Before buying see our Popular priced dresses. S6.50, SI 0.50 and $15.50 Phone 3993 (Mrs.) May McAllister H. E. PARRISH lewelei McAllisters market We ' ve got it. we ' ll get it or it ' s not in town. Our Delicatessen is the best in town! Dial 3144 Broadwav « 10th WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP See Logan. James. Jr.. and Buckner for fine haircuts. 21 3 N. 8th Street Dial 5 3 3! Susan: They sav a man should have eight hours sleep a day. Pat Hill: True, but who wants to take eight classes a day. ' ' !)■-.. Dance Hickman High Students Enjoy yourselves at al CO RON ADO I- .. -• Inter-sei ti ■ Highway 4 i 63 JOHN N. TAYLOR. INC. Dodge Plymouth Cars Sales ft Service The Best of Everything for Your Automobile -104— Congratulations, 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-seven years we have had a part in building this community. We invite you to open an account. Resources $1,300,000.00 T MEMBER . , FEDERAL-RESERYEJ - SYSIErt, ' SAFETY SOUND SERVICE Exchange National Bank -105— VANITY FAIR CLEANING— PRESSING— REPAIRING Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shine Parlor Dial 74d 917 East Broadwav Mrs. Craghcad: On you tell me the name of the worm th.it helped pro- duce my new silk gown? Eva Frances: Yes: papa. Dial 7215 V. K. Kohinson FIFTH STREET GARAGE Auto Service MODERN SHOP MACHINE EQUIPMENT 103 S. : th Emergency Service. Towing Day Night Accessories, Storage, Oil Parts Columhia. Mo. Miss Poc: Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Rillv Malmo: 1492: none. Carl Brady: Here, take my seat. Lady. Margaret Blackmore: Thanks. I get off at this stop. too. : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;::::: a :: a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a[ THE TOPIC CAFE Quality Food Quick Courteous Service SEE FOR YOURSELF 702 Conley Ave. a a a a a a a a a a a — 106- THE MISSOURI FARMER Missouri ' s leading- farm paper Published semi-monthly Columbia, Mo. ORTON-RICE BUSINESS SCHOOL Special courses and terms for high school students. For full information call 6324 or 6657 MRS. G. B. ORTOX MRS. J. R. RICE Rooms 18-24 over Boone Co. Trust REFRESH YOURSELF DRINK BOTTLED COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. — 107— Ask for STRENG ' S Sally Ann Bread Green Lantern BAR-B-Q Sandwich Shop special plate lunches Mrs. Nellie Rippey, Prop. Corner of Hitt and Locust FORD The car for the Young American of today E. C. CLINKSCALES SONS 5rh and Broadway Dial 4126 WHKN YOU THINK PHOTOGRAPHS say BLACKMORE The best for the least. 910-A Broadway — 108— ROBERTS GREEN Hardware — Implements — Paints — Stoves Dial 7233 New Location 905 Walnut Emerson Allen 28 Mose Allen 31 ZERO-HOUSE Groceries — Meats — Fruits — Ice We Make Warm Friends and Keep Them Cool. Kewpies are Winners. We Were Kewpies. BOSWELL ' S Featuring NEW CREATIONS WEEKLY Ready -to- Wear- Department 2nd Floor. - + Bill Wren (new office boy) : You told me to file these letters ' Boss: Yes. Bill: Well, I was thinking it would be easier to trim them with a pair of scissors. THE LEADING DRUG STORE TENNIS GOLF NEWS KODAKS WHITMAN ' S 8 STOVER ' S CANDIES HELENA RUBINSTEINS TOILET GOODS PECK ' S -109- We Appreciate Your Business OAK BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Ji ... Satisfaction 1 3 N l ' th St. Bin your new Spring ( oats and Dresses at Dependable and Lovely Merchandise Miss Kitchens: If I subtract seventy-nine from twenty -three, what ' s the difference? B. D Simon: Yeah! I think it ' s a lot of bunk myself. After graduation, then SCHOOL of COMMERCE To pave the way for a higher education or a successful business career. ■ h Bldg.. opposite the Post Office DIAL 6M 7 Mr. Hill: Hey. don ' t spit on the floor. ' ' Howard Barnes: S ' matter. does the floor leak? Billy Malmo: They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Billy Davis Yen? Billy Malmo: Yen. The stool wasn ' t there. - no FRATERNITY BADGES, CLASS RINGS and PINS MEDALS and TROPHIES J. A. BUGHROEDER CO. Manufacturing Jewelers COLUMBIA. MO. Billy Clinkscales was having so much trouble unfastening his coat that Miss Stean went to his assistance. As she tugged at the hooks, she asked: Did your mother hook this coat for you? No. indignantly replied Billy, she bought it. DAWSON ' S SHOE SHOP We make old shoes new. 13 North 8th Street Janie Heidman: Hello, is this the weather Bureau? ' Voice: Uh huh. Janie: How about a shower this afternoon ' ' Voice: I dunno. If you need one. take it. COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK ( ' omplete Banking ' Service H. H. BANKS. President B. C. HUNT. Cashier H. G. BANKS. Ass ' t Cashier Established 1886 — ill- GUARANTEED PERMANENTS Missouri Beauty Shop Dial 6303 Next to Mo. Theatre Bldg. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXTTTX3 FOLLOW THRU High School days arc over, Seniors! College Days arc uext ! Follow Thru! And wherever you go, Remember: Jimmie ' s I esi Wishes go with you! Bui it ' you plan to remain in ' olumbia, you are always welcome to continue those friendships yon have long enjoyed at 3 i:xxxxxxxxxxxxxx r JIMMIESxmj OLLEGE INN ' .Ut; Bdwy. Dial 3305 Columbia ' s Oldest Collegiate Tradition ■1 12— Grandma: Would you like to go to the fair and ride on the roundabout? ' Soph: I don ' t mind, if it will amuse you. ' ' HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Beauty Shop EUGENE PERMANENTS Dial 5490 27 Xo. 10th St. Compliments of JACQUELINE SHOP FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY has cooled the palate and refreshed thousands of ice cream hungry high school pupils. — 113- BARTH CLOTHING GO. BARTH SENDS GOOD WISHES TO THE BOYS. i : s THE COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN Columbia ' s most interesting newspaper. CURRENT EVENTS COMICS The Science Class was having a lesson on birds. After much discussion the fact was established that birds eat fruit. Allene Clatterbuck. however, was unconvinced. But. teacher. she asked. ' how can the birds open the cans ' •trpljeuB (Holler A Junior College for Wo men 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— Pkes. James M. Wood Stephens ( ' ollege ( lOLTJMBIA, Mo. Dial 310] — 1 14 — You will enjoy Good food and drink at GAEBLER ' S BLACK and GOLD INN Along with music by Paul Johnston and his Orchestra Afternoons at 4:30 Evenings at 9:15 Naomi Ashlock : There ' s a hat in that shop I ' d give anything for. Be a sport. Sue, and let me catch my husband kissing you. Nevada Stegner Allen: Been to a lecture? Ridiculous! They don ' t lecture until one o ' clock in the morning! Her Husband: Th-this one did, my dear. Poor chap, he had a most ter- rible stutter. COLUMBIA, Showing the Finest Styled Footwear First. Broadway at 8th St. MISSOURI Exquisite Sheer Chiffon Hosiery from Gordon. Dial 7303 -115 — Mint on School of Dancing — Classes or Private Lessons — in Ballroom Rhythms Creative Modern German Character Tap Studio at Club Benual N. R. GARRETT Groceries — Meats Lunches Fountain Service 70 Hickman Dial 4186 LUNCH AT THE MODEL LUNCH ROOM Dial 6419 11 North Ninth Street Luna Mitchell: Oh. oh. I can ' t see. Jean Merideth: What ' s the matter. ' ' Luna: I ' m not looking! (ieneral Electric Refrigerators General Electric Household Appliances TAYLOR FURNITURE CO. HI 1 Cherry St. FURNITURE— RADIOS— RUGS Miss Poe: All of you hold up your books so I can see them. (After look- ing around) Is that Muzzey ' s book, Carson ' Carson Benedict: No. this is my book. Miss Poe: I know, but has it got Muzzey ' s name on it? Carson: No, I just bought it at the Missouri Store. Miss Poe: Carson, will you please open your book and read the first page. Carson: History of the American People, by David Saville Muzzey. —116— ESTES-PARKS The House of Fashion Dial 6313 MODEL BAKERY ir b reads. rolls, and pastries Can ' t be Beat. 19 X. 9th SINCE 1857 A Haul, Account A Friend Indeed BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK —117- DIAL 5618 PARSONS SISTERS Srautg Parlor 1019 E BROADWAY COLUMBIA. MO. Mr. LeFever: How would you tell the height of a lower by means of a barometer. ' Frank Butler: I ' d lower the barometer from the top of the tower and then measure the rope. SUDDEN SERVICE CLEANERS 11 1 S. Mh Phone 3434 MCDONNELL ' S ELECTRIC SHOP Fixtures Wiring Radios and Appliances 23 No. 10th Dial 6206 Richard Silberstein: You are the sunshine of my life. Your smile falls like lightning into mv soul. With you by my side I will defy all the storms of life. She: Is this a proposal or a weather report? TEMPLE STEPHENS COMPANY 19 N. 8th St. Phone: 37 211 S. 9th St. 3rd cv Bdwy. 3737 3741 WHERE A SQl ARE DEAL AWAITS VOL. . )(I2 Hickman 6723 Miss Lit en (In Latin class): Decline love, Georgie. Georgie: Decline love. ' Not me. Miss Eitzen! ' -118— B KS-- S T A T IONEBT-- GIFTS- Scotts Book Shop 920 Broadway HOME GROWN FLOWERS ARE BETTER j€.Ji,j Lu MEMBER F.T.D. J i|l|,SAi , : ' i V 1 Tie Grow Our Own Store Greenhouses 16 S. 9th West Blvd. Hickman High School is quite astonished at the remarkable ability of Elsbeth Wahlin in writing verse. Her masterpiece, a poem to her uncle, deserves attention: To My Uncle By Elsbeth Wahlin Uncle. Uncle, Uncle, Uncle. Uncle, Uncle, Unc. Uncle, Uncle. Uncle. Uncle. Uncle, Uncle. Unc. Tiger Laundry and Dry Gleaning Company Make our phone line your clothes line CLEANING ALTERING Dial 4156 The Tiger Can ' t Be Beat PRESSING REPAIRING 1101 Broadway Dial 5310 PLATT ' S ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 7 So. 9th — 119— V ( ' ' ' Ta -vvJL ) V U T (J G R A P H S • ■ l o . ) r£ 7 m - a - - - - ll -c£ T- t-s£ci )ff 7 (2—L C. S - — - p. r vT 7 AUTOGRAPHS ■ ' i . — 121 — - ' V AH ' T () G R A P H S • t %w J aA xj £. AUTOGRAPHS « J f-o y, I — 123- gjW A U T G R A P H S 6u r • - ££ % £ , - I v - V r _ =K O- Zs J — fr L -V y i q_ ca sM c _ C cCo :jd.A. — 124- n AUTOGRAPHS LUX . fin. c_ _ - x c l jfrun O i j -(?y L4 2 - ' - .a  - -j vXJ — 125 — v - y?rr C 1 Vi L o.-T. C ■ teasfc l 19i MY iW IM ill ISP -.■■ ■ ' MS , ■ H •■■■;•: ' . ' ir • I hi H . IBM m •W ' ■ ■ ■ r ■ ■ rSSSL ■ ' ! ' ■ mm