The name Kewpie is as exclusive to Hickman as the spirit that the name suggests. The name itself dates back to 1909, when the first Kewpie was created by an Ozark resident named Rose O'Neill. The Kewpie first appeared in the Cresset in 1914 in a dedication to the basketball team, A . . . whose loyalty to the school and to the Kewpie motto to keep smiling has won the state championship. There are several stories making the tie between the Kewpie and the old Columbia High team. The one most generally thought of as authentic is about a game in which the Kewpies were playing against a school with much larger players, and were described by reporters as smiling Alike Kewpies, even though they were being outmanned. No matter what the story, the unique name and spirit associated with the Kewpies is something that every Hickman graduate carries with him or her always.
Hickman
Football Kewpies - October 17, 2004 - at Parkway South
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Hickman
Kewpie Marching Band
Pre-game
- September 10, 2004 (Rockhurst Game)
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LifeLET me but live my life from year to year,
With forward face and unreluctant soul;
Not hurrying to, nor turning from the goal;
Not mourning for the things that disappear
In the dim past, nor holding back in fear
From what the future veils; but with a whole
And happy heart, that pays its toll
To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer.So let the way wind up the hill or down,
O'er rough or smooth, the journey will be joy:
Still seeking what I sought when but a boy,
New friendship, high adventure, and a crown,
My heart will keep the courage of the quest,
And hope the road's last turn will be the best.
Henry Van Dyke
Football
Kewpies
Kewpie
Marching Band
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There are
six distinct parts. It’s foundation is a ribbon of support.
The letters on the ribbon are D.H.H.H.S. which stand for
DAVID H. HICKMAN HIGH SCHOOL.
In the lower right corner is the lyre indicating MUSIC, to the left
are the palette and brush, the emblems of ART. In the upper right
rests the lamp of eternal KNOWLEDGE, and opposite this section
to the left is the wreath of VICTORY which sympolizes not only
the physical victory but also the moral victory for which we all strive.
Above the emblems of music, art, victory and knowledge shines the
torch of TRUTH AND ACHIEVEMENT. This torch guides us
in unselfishly passing on to others the knowledge we have gained
from the various fields mentioned.
With this light to guide us, WE CANNOT FAIL, so all of us must do our part to keep its light briqht.
PURPLE: Symbolic of royalty and indicative of the highest of ideals
and aims.
GOLD: Symbolic of integrity and honesty.
The SEAL or the CREST was designed and adopted by
the CLASS OF 1928.
The
History of High School in Columbia, Missouri on the HHS website
David
H. Hickman High School is now in it's 79th Year!
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| Mabel Acton | Nellie Ruth Hagan | Hugh Points |
| Tom Alexander | Herndon Hale | Brooksie Powell |
| Emerson Allen | Gladys Hall | Marie Powell |
| Frances Andrews | Mary Margaret Hamilton | Sarah Powell |
| Robert Archibald | Tom Hamilton | Robert Pritchard |
| Sidney Arrandale | Laura Moss Hardin | Virginia Pritchard |
| Stanley Backus | Dorothy Hawkins | Margaret E.Proctor |
| Jack Baker | Frances Henry | Margaret Quinn |
| Salvatore Balsamo | Fred Hetzler | Evelyn Reichman |
| Leola Bastien | Imogene Hill | Charles Reid |
| Robert Benson | Ada lene Hoke | Loren Reynolds |
| Kathleen Berrie | Olin Holt | Wilbur Robinson |
| Jerome Bess | Glen Holton | John Rogers |
| Fred Braselton | J. W. Hook | George Roth |
| Ella Brautigam | Helen Hopper | Robert Roulett |
| Mary Brown | Lucille Huff | Mary Martha Simon |
| Elizabeth Burford | Mildred Hulen | Judson Smith |
| William Byers | Helen Jacobs | Martha Smith |
| Henry Cain | Genell Johnson | Garrard Spencer |
| Kathryn Caldwell | Hillas Jones | Katherine Stegner |
| Fred Calvin | Robert Kellogg | Wilbur Stegner |
| Mildred Cassidy | William Ketchum | Edward Stephenson |
| R. J. Cassidy | John King | Etta Grace Stewart |
| Fern Charlton | Harold Kline | Mabel Stewart |
| Slater Christian | Wendell Koerner | Mary L. Stocker |
| Robert Clinkscales | Logan Kyle | Frances Stokes |
| Barton Coggins | Elizabeth Little | Helen Streeter |
| Mary Conley | Nelson Little | Ernest Swearingen |
| Opal Cornelison | Marvin Lloyd | Mark M. Tandy |
| Helen Cottle | Frank Luckey | Margaret J. Thomas |
| Mabel Cotton | Beatrice McBaine | William Tincher |
| Paul Cox | Kathryn McCasky | Marguerite Tipton |
| John Creasy | Mildred McClain | Christy Turner |
| Edith Creed | Elizabeth McCorkle | Ruby Vemer |
| J. Paul Crews | Lane McCullough | John Venable |
| Mary Dail | Elizabeth McLachlan | William Walden |
| Grace Dennis | Rosalind McPherson | Wallace Walter |
| Edgar Drane | Martha Mahan | Sadie Webb |
| Lois Duecker | Clesta Miles | Mildred Whitesides |
| Genevieve Dulle | Nowell Morganthaler | Eugene Wilhite |
| Josephine Eckley | Temple Morgett | Lloyd Williams |
| Ella Katherine Edwards | John Mossman | Helen Wilson |
| Julia Edwards | Seibel Myers | Joseph Winkleman |
| Alex Estes | W. L. Nelson | Frank Wood |
| Virginia Estes | Esther Nicholson | Laura Woods |
| Geneva Farmer | Margaret Norvell | Wilfred Woods |
| Harry Forbis | Garland Oliver | Irma Wright |
| Deniza Frazier | W. J. Palmer | Mary Louise Wright |
| Martha Gilliam | Carolyn Parks | Wallace Wyatt |
| Dorothy Goeke | Robert Pearman | Fowler Young |
| Etta May Graves | Lois Peeler | |
| Jack Hackethorn | Lyle Phillips |