Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

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CLARENCE E. ATKRSON His pleasant dreams in Physies must be caused by fiimes from the domestic sfieiieel department, PIERBERT H. DANIELS ' There are at least some well- disposed men iii the world. AMANDA M. BUDD1-:MEYER ' As Irish as Kaiser Wilheliii, IDA RAY REED A Senior English gun. AIADELEINE DONOHO0 ,She had the nerve to take third and fourth English all in the same year. NIARY C. S MITH There is izothirtg much lenowu about her. Our detective failed. ARCH GUITAR Modest, retiring and gentle, Bliishirzg and Coy as a brideg - The every apex of virtue And goodness personified. 23

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SEARCY DYSART A quiet 1uau,' he d0esu't s-uore in class. L. B. VVILKES A , Hes tries to be neutral but is. a frieud of the Irish just the same. ROBENA ROBERTON HALE , The business mauager's priv- ate secretargu M ARGARETTA TANDY ' I am sure care is au erzerny to lzfe. ' ' NIARY KATHERINE COMBS 'Bo 0110511625 most -euthusfiastic rooter. A JAMES M. BEVVICK Always has au inspiration to sprmg zu English. 22 , -, ,M , -'--v---1I-1-i-'L-

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HARRY TVICTCIVVER FINLEY CSee last year's Cressetj LILA GREEN One of the nzost renowned basket ball players the world has ever known. JOSEPH EARL SAN DKER One of the best old scouts in school. FRANK J. TURNER O, why did the gods set the stamp of approval on 'my noble blow? Now I rnust be the idol of all woinan- kind. LUCILE QUINN A feeling hand is held out to those who grind. HERNIAN RUSSEL XVAYLAND He always gets there about five ininutes after the other fellow has rnade the date. JOHN WILLIAM SYLV-ESTER It is a pretty youth. Not very pretty. But sure he's proud. And yet his pride becomes hirn. He'll rnake a proper man. XVI TO XVII. The wind sits in the shoulder of our sail And we are stayed for. There, our blessing wi And these few precepts in thy nielnory A S ee thou character. Give thy hunch no tongue. Nor any unproportioned tale thy credence. The grafts thou hast and their adoption tried G-rapple thein to thy sonl with hoops of steelj But do not dull thy brain with entertaininent Of new-hatched finxes, for E, B. May look on such as Ancient History. Beware of entrance to a Class Flag rurnpus, But being in, so bear thyself thou slip'st Not off the doine and break'st thy foolish neck. Give every scheme thy ear, but few thy voice. Take all thy medicine, but keep thy grit. Friendly thy manner as good sense permits, But not expressed buffoon-like. Gay, not noisy. For in the past those ranking first in nieinory Were nzost select and generous, chief in this. N either a len-ocker nor at whiner ' be,- For knocks oft lose the game right at the end And whining dulls the edge of sporting spirit. This above all, to thine own class be true, Then it doth follow as the night the day, Thou'rt strictly on the square with everyone. ' I 24 th' thee! H G x-in W X ' '5 'A T '