Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1935 volume:

QM Q Q 535611: 1955 Editor-in-Chicf . . . . .GEORGE KYD Business Manager . . . . . .BILLY KNIGHT Engraving-BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing-E. W. STEPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY Photography--BLACKMORE STUDIO ncss r David H. Hickm l THE 1935 CRESSET Published by The Senior Cla of High Schoo Columbia, Missou I I I I NNI -l - To those students who have cultivated wholesome personal- ities, thereby creating constructive school environment and per- forming achievements influential upon our high school lives, we, the Seniors, dedicate our 1935 Cresset. D mcmlon fo nu ms School Urganizations Athletlcs Features Ain fllllnnnrg GDI mr William Eenrg fidfrner mhn Srwnrr Emil Maihvmatxrn In Bamh IE. 151rkman Ergh Srlpnnl fur ten gvarn urrnrh an tsarhrr nf 'L Ei ,. ...wwf .Xa f ,Syn A- Iv ' Q . ma, A Q .,n,,,isL ,...,..,.,.. .,- ...Q-. .M Sl l 'MK x wr ,N .yes , ' uf 49 H 'ff if .wq If c E 5 9 3 3 . c 5E 51 5 F 3 A fi! . 5 3 Q E h . . 5 a 1 S a 6 A 4 Q 1 L . E S . 2 l E i i Q 5 f s Y S I Y 2 s 5 I 5 5 R 2 3 5 1 Y i 3 T1 E wL:Mm':r391svL14xgQwxiQ7mr Lfuzr.. A mzialuxmzenfwvscfagar. .uma1v:raalnu.o:vn.r..Lw'!nalv::m!f14mf1:r1.:xw:'nm1- ,u23ss4z',:u.5.!1x-362asf:1v'5,.:f2s.mezz.'1aoffm:.:,1-noi.,.iaw M , Hrzmf-:aira.4 ,: ,,.f-..,'v':ra',1,w:.z: ',avL,1fzf' gemawsw .. WM' fi! ml me S' as awk? rs, Q. 15 - THE CREIIET avulljf THE SUCCESS of the faculty has not yet been determined, but will be when we, their students, have each found our niche in the World and are reflecting their influence, for good or bad, upon others. 1955 ,i,iiiiiii 12 THE CREJIET Executive f fi I 1 f ,444 -f-LQ vvffa 0 ,5' ff 4 1 I :fl v JZKLTTTJK 4 s ff 1,1 1 ,g Qui 'ffgoyf' Muf- l fffgfp i N ,Ji Zur We - , J we N ,. W DR. W. E. ROSENSTENGEL MISS SAIDEE STEAN Supt, of Schools Principal MISS EMMA CRAWFORD NIR. E. A. MCKAY IVIISS ACENA BOOTH Secretary fo Principal Assistant 1Jfl. Secretary to 6'uP2r1'ntendent N ALL ORGANIZATI NS or undertakings t ere'must be a governing force. The record of the particular undertaking reflects with uncanny ac- curacy the degree of efliciency of the executives. The fine record of Hickman High and Hickman alumni is a substantial tribute to our governing force. We are fortunate in having a very efhcient 'ifront oHice that offers advice and inspiration to each student. lesser I I 13 01-2-,Q .nr THE CREJIET my F ore! 77 anguagey and English I WLS M4-WML I MISS IIRANCES Rl.lixIMlfl.L IVIISS I'IER'l'IIA IIITZIEN c' y French Lulm. AfZ'lhI77Ull'Li, Algebra MIZ lllA MCHARG IVIISS ROBIZRTA I'lOWI5l.l, IVIISS 'IQRUE CIAINES En lish IV English Ill English II HE ROMANCE LANGUAGES, Latin and French, and the throaty Ger- man, it is said, have contributed many words to the English language' this may be true, but the students' favorite is the short Latin Word amo. 1 English is our greatest vehicle of thought, but one that is usually in need of rcpair. Ours is not often graceful or exact, but has a flavor and sap of its own. 14 CREIIET ocial Qfcieace and ffibrafyf 75 mf i M MISS HAZEL WALLINGFORD HOFFMAN MISS GERTRUDE POE World History OLS American History MRS. HELEN WILLIANIS MR. FRED DI MRS. ELIZA HENDERSON GIBBANY English Il. World History, Vocational Guida Library and Study Hall Public Speaking UR BOOKS TEACH us facts about the histo at was made in the past. Some of us, however, seem inclined to deny th 'facts and present original statements on our exams. These constitute history ade in the present. Our hope is that, from their training received here, a few our students will make history in the future. 15 MWMM W THE CREIIET Jlfrzffzemrzfies am! Qfvience y I fjliziffei WW MR, l'IARRY ZENGE MR. VVALTER HAND Geometry, Biology Physics, Arithmetic, Algebra MIK. Luo MIZE MISS NELLE KITCHENS NIR. WILLIAM LEFEVER Biology Geometry, Trigonometry Physics, Arithmetic, Algebra ATI-IEMATICS IS CONSIDERED a very exact science. You have heard the old saying figures never lie. However, we know that this is not always true, for some of the figures around school just can't seem to keep from lying. Science teaches us that gravity tends to draw all things toward the earth: nevertheless some of the boys around school seem to gravitate, not toward the earth, but toward the fairer sex. 1 955 16 till-if CREIIET Fine Arts and Commercial MISS ALICE XNILHITE lvlll, VLZRIDIS lVlAYS Art lwusic MR. J. C. COLLINS Miss CHLOI3 JORIJAN Mit, Roi' lYlL'RlilN Commercial Commercial C:OI77!7'I0fL'l'tll EETHOVEN IS NOTED for the many beautiful and original symphonies which he composed: our orchestra has one trait in common with him, originality. Every time the orchestra plays, it adds new and startling varia- tions to the original. Vsfhen Midas touched an object it turned to gold. but when our typing students touch the keys the net results are often errors, scowls, stiff fingers, and worse-for-the-wear typewriters. 1955i 17 THE CREIIET admtria! Qfftfts and jiealffz fy I i MRS. ELSIE PARK DUNCAN MISS PEARL KERN Vocational Home Economics Attendance Officer and Nurse Y-7-, Yi of Public Schools MR. GLENN SMITH S NA SU NNEDY MR. Z. lvl. STRONG Coach and Physical Ph cal Ed ation Manual Training. Mechanical Education Drawing N HOME ECONOMICS the domestically inclined girl is instructed in the holy rites of darning, scrubbing, designing, utilizing left overs, and all such tasks commonly considered necessary for the complete enslavement and ultimate ruination of a normal man. ' Whenever you see our strong, humorous men and healthy, graceful women, remember that they are the products of the colds, athletes' foot, cheers, Ajeers, and exciting competition experienced on the gym floor, and treat them with due respect. 18 THE CREJIET 6171073 r M Vw ' ' EDMOND BYSYIELD MISS I'l1'XZl'il. HOl3l3lNlAN President ,N I Sponsor JERROLD STUART MIXRGAQET BLACKNIORE l-lilGlAl VFROWBRIIJGE Vice-President Trcasurer.lQ Secretary N GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOL we attain the first major goal of our lives. We may now look back upon our High School days with a glow of satisfaction, but we are looking also into the future with a grim determination to achieve more success. it 1955 it 19 'N Q1 3' 5 if R ELEANOR F. AMATO Thalian Guild. '33, French Club, '33-'34, Pep Squad, '33-'34, Some dogs can be taught tricksg her's runs a seruice station. CARL ASHLOCK Student Council, '333 Latin Club, '33-'34. Honest I ain't lazy, I'm just dreamin'. . l . i Q . I ' I U . Nl DONALD AUSBURN A wild man at WoodIanduille's dances. GENEVA BAKER French Club, '33-'34, Franklin Club, '34-'3S: Girl Reserves, '35, Orchestra. '33-'34-'35: Band. '33- '34-'SSQ Commercial Club, '35, Man delights me not. I , 'k.?fu41 y RUTH BARNES Franklin Club, '54-'35: Home Fc., '34-'35, Quill SL Scroll, '34-'355 Science Club, '35, Thalian Guild, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, vStiIIach1'eui'ng, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. ,x JUANITA BARNETT . Chorus, '34g Clee Club, '34, What a dust haue I raised! Quoth the Hy on the coach. MARTHA BELCHER Girl Reserves, '3 5. Wait a minute and I'll ask mama. RICHARD ARNETT Magic Club, 2333345 Franklin Club, '34-'35, Commercial Club, '35, Science Club, 'SSQ Tennis Team, '33-'34-'35g Cresset Staff, '35, Basketball, H353 Seninr Play, '35, Hi-Y Club, '35g Torch Club, '35. An all-around man, especially at throwing the die. EVALYN AUFRANC Girl Reserves, '34-'.l5g Home Ee., '34-'35. A country belle. Who tolled her? fp J' J af ,P-lie R31 N-' 5 y?T' xl' kg' ALLEN BAKER Latin Club, '33, Franklin 1 '34-'35, Baslaetba l, '35 He US LUEH S for liigyg faire ' Uict airc' F! A 1 ,. Wee JEW'ELL BALLENGER Home Ec., '34-'35, Girl Reserves, '.35g Franklin Club, '34. Has romantic interests outside of school. o ,ral I , ,D lil 9! fl EDlTH BARN Student Council, 3: Cirl - serves, '34-'35, Commercial Club, i '35. The perfect stenographer. DOUGLAS BEATTY He left us flat. if 1 f A UQ' f 5 t EDWIN BIHR ,f Franklin Club, '34-us. J' Vocation, UM. D. Auocation, HBOUldlI7g.n e MARGARET BLACKMORE Quill 81 Scroll, '34-'35, P. Sr G. Staff, '34, Torch Club. '34-'35: Class Officer, '35, Cresset Staff, '35, Science Club, '35, Franklin Club, '34-'35, Student Council, '34-'35, Orchestra, '33-'34A'35: French Club, '33-'34-'35, Band, '33-'34. She has a butterfly scrap-book. Q Xgvfj' Y 4' ' MILDRED BLASER Student Council, '33, Girl Re- serves, '35-'34-'35, French Club, '33-'34-'35, Girls' Quartet, '3.l-'34- I '35, Commercial Club, '35, Science Club, '35, Torch Club, '35, ,, She could star in One Night of l Love. ALLENE BRADLEY Franklin Club. '34-'35, Girl Re- serves, '33-'34-'35, Commercial Club, '35, Thalian Guild, '53-'34, Science Club. '34-'35, Wa ch the was go by. M Kflftzffzy LA VERNE BLANKS Latin Club, '33, Pep SquaQ,,'34Z Thalian Guild, '33-'34-'35, Science Club, '35, Senior Play, '35. Her name tells euerything. GENE BOHANP7ON l b Glee Club, ' '36, so mes deceiving: . so 1' jagelf' Il f :rf Jljbf ' Qjiv 1 ' M7 f T .I xl f J l . Q ' ' Y ! . J I In Maia., P , MAL? ALICE BRENT ,4 Franklin Club, '34-'35: French Club, '34-'35, Thalian Guild, '53- '34-'55g Science Club, '.l5: Pep Squad, '34, Cresset Staff, '35: Commercial Club, '35. Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire. .,,,,,m LINDE BRICKER Orchestra, '32-'334'34-'35, Band, '32-'33-'34-'35, Cll0ruS,v '34-'35 Quartets, '34, Thalian Guild, '35 Perennial graduate. MARGARET BROWN Chorus, '34-'35, Franklin Club, '34-'35, Science Club, '35, Senior Play, '35, Cresset Staff. '35, De- bate Squad, '35, Latin Club, '34, Torch Club, '35. Where's Elmerf 7 Jr fi 70--ff V14 4A-v Y R. B. BROWN -' ROSS BROWN Bgirclz Club, '33, Thalian Guild, XVrestling, '33-'34-'35, '.,-'.4. . , , ls he tough on these Jeff City Anofhef Uaflatlon of 'he Species- women? QOh, these wrestlersj DORIS BRYSON Girl Reserves, '33-'35. DOROTHY BR SlrlWOO Girl Reserves, '34, You would never know that she Who's the lucky guy? I is a preachefs daughter. J. C. BRYSON OSA BRYSON 'fDOn't Blame Me ff Thalian Guild, '54, Girl Rt-serves, ' '3-4. 1 don't. 5 whggie X TOM BULLOCK THOMAS BURNS Commercial Club, '35, 'Football. Science Club, '35, Samir Nay' Teacher, my typewriter doesn't , . , . . I ' h . lm bid plenty: who ll bid Spd the words ug I 1 plenty-live? if f4AM! , fs! V LOLA BUTLER Renfrow will be a end next year. NAM, first st ' gy ovvfgfw WX HARRY CAPPER He goes Io school Io pass the lime away. BARBARA CARPENTER Franklin Club, '343 Thalifm l luilil, '34-'35, Library Club, '35, Came in like fl larnb 'T .9-4-4113. G--Alf 51 Bah l'3cNa. MARTHA JANE CARTER Latin Club, '53-'54, 'l'halian Guild, '33-'34-'35, French Club, '34-'35, Quill 81 Scroll, '34-'35, A man has his will but a wom- an has her weigh. G. L. CASON Franklin Club. '34-'35, Football. '3-1. I ran the 100 in 2 flat, Cfeetl MARGARET COFEMAN Chorus, '34g French Club, '34-,355 Student Council, '34g Franklin Club, '35, Cresset Staff, '35. How high can a little bird fly? I .fl-fi, MZ EDMOND BYSEIELD Basketball, '34-'35, Track, '34-'35, Torch Club, '34-'35g Franklin Club, '34-'35, Class Oflicer, '35: Library Club, '35, Student Presi' J dent, '35g Student Council. '34- '35g French Club, '34-'35, Font- ball Squad, '14-'35. Some are born great, some arhieue greatness, and some haue greatness thrust upon Ihem. HELEN CARL Biril Club, '32-'33g Latin Club. '32-'33, Franklin Club, '33, Torch, '35g Science Club, '35. The only thing we know about HER is that HE drives an Essex. DITTMAR CARTER Library Club, '35, Jew will never forget the St. Charles game as long as he re- members it. ' vp 1 J 1 MARY LILLIAN CARTER Science Club, '35, Latin Club. '33-'34, Thalian Guild, '33-'34-'35g Franklin Club, '34-'35, Commer- cial Club, '35: Student Council, '35g ,Senior Play, '35, esset Staff. '3Sg Chorus, '35. any Here's to Egbert! DEMA CLOSS Girl Reserves. '34: Thalizm Guild, '34g Latin Club, '34, Hinton's gift to Hickman. 5'M '.w'ff R if ,x, ,, If 1 RAY cook i l ml, W ,, , ,,4 Qc! Jil L- VN xestling i. -A is M The Country Gentleman' l K WW . f ' I . 1 f 'r 5 BIRDIE COONS Commercial Club. '.l5: Science Club. '35. Birdie and the M. U. football squad. if ilf J' 79 ix pi' J, WANDA CRANE Oi Orchestra, '33-'S-lf'35: Commercial Club, '35, French Club, '33-'3-lg Girl Rc-serves, '35: Frzulklin Club, 34- 351 Band, 33- 34- 35. One of the few at whom Cubin' has no! get djlrerred cne of his arrows. ' l f V .1 ' ' f X- ,' 'll 1 4 EN AM , .irl Reserve? '33 ' -,351 'Flmlinn Guild. '33. , Wi Q X, Sophistir te -ady.l l N A F I gf 1 f' '. Q X4 7 l -1 x ff X- 61,1 ix 5 I 5 bf' r II Z- ,f TOM DOUGLAS fl' 'l Good looks run in his fum: y. but they ran past him. I VINCENT CRANE Litlle man. wha! now? F. E. DAUGHERTY xYl'l'Slll!lg. '31-'.l4-'.l5. I eat spinach: l have brawngf muskles 0, Q, fi, R Le: if A5 19 C5yx5 ioEs?oocj,2Lis 1 ,ff A e rfffusi on hinfwmlcg he wouldni rc5l'l u,si thai, ,f 441'- I, MARY ANN DUDLEY French Club, '3.l: Student Council, '33, Connnercizil Club. '.l5. Teeny is as big us the next fel- low. now. .welll will RICHARD DUNLAP Franklin Clulx, '34-'35, , HALLIE EDWARDS One of her assets is quielness. He walled his eyes at that Lfflllllfl Soph. ' lf l ' l ,f . l 4: ' - V JW Ulu EDWARDS DAGMER r3sTEs Chorus, '33-'S-13 Commercial Club, ' Girl Reserves, '.4.i-'14-'35, 'I'h:ili:m '.15. iluilll, '33-'.l-1: Coimnereigil Club. , . , . 'SQ 1. 4 lm not u flirt: lm just good- 1 Q I l y-Z mlm, lVhen 1 ilu Df'El.LXijh i f f 5- X l Vpgprf ' F X I ' I H i ZXLJ i lf' U' M' ,Q -I . Ulf' F ,l ' . 6' X ' O ITAI H - XVll.l.lAlVl M. I7l.ElVllNG nch .ly. . 735: Science Footlmll, '33, 'I'r:iek, '.l.l-'35, l'. nb, '35, orensics. 'ESQ luill K 81 li. Stall. '3-lg Franklin Cluli. Scroll. '34-235: Senior Play. '35, '54, Clem- Clul1,.'S3-'34: ClmruS, Library Club, '.lS: Creeset Stuff, '93-'.54: Senior l'l:uy. '35. '.l5g Torch Club, '35, A I go lo Slephens loo. The Perfect Gentleman. SUE FORBIS Home EC. Club, '33-'34-'35, Li- brary Club, '35, Girl Reserves, '353 Franklin Club, '34-'35, Science Club, '35, Torch Club, '35. Knows the hooks of the library by heart-the outside of them, RUTH GREENSPON H A connoisseur of wome,n s ap! Pafel- 1 M f , , 1 C l lfl x , .1 l , , X ' . ffl f gb' if .kiwi If Xi XX ,f If gl X X 'f Q ff X, lk l IX fl' lf ll f if i 1 X, 5 1 J EDWIN HAMMOND 'lkrrlzh Club. '35: lirzmklin Club, '34-'35, Science Club, '35, Hi-Y Club, '35, Cresset Staff, '35, Or- chestra, '33-'.34. Girls don't crowd: only one at a time allowed. ADRIAN HATTON Bird Club, '33-'34. Knowledge is power: gosh, I feel weak. MILDRED HERNDON Franklin Club, '34-'35, Science Club, '35g Commercial Club, '35g Latin Club, '33. Non in spectaculum sed in stu- dium. JANE HILL Class Oflhcer. '33, Torch Club, '34-'35, Franklin Club, '34-,353 French Club, '33-'34-'35: Student Council, '34, Cresset Staff, '35, P. 81 G. Staff, '34, Library Club, '35, Thalinn Guild, '33-'34-'35. - MA AN s J ' , ' Lg Thalian Guild, HIRAM HALL wa Bird Club, '34. ls I gotta go to school, Ma? ei-C, l 1 JUANITA HA Roses are red, violets are blue When I fall in lobe, the shy will fall through. .While . , X I I . Q. MARY HATTO Sta NLM She' famou she' ' s si e if other on. i i x..iiiI .W x ' ., WILMA HERNDON ' I Frank, earnest,-and all the other boys, HAROLD HINSHAW NVrestling, '33-'35, .Latin Club, '33-'34. Knows more than he says. Basketball widow. V A MAC HOLMAN FRED HOWARD To afwila' Rosef VI Qld man Depression. Iffvl,-N ' A C 4 fyl hL ,- .f,21ffVi, ,il , , l s , Y! 5 ic.. , Adj, , HAR UPF Latin Clu ' 3-'34, Franklin Club, '34-'35: uill 8: Scroll. '34-'35: Thalian Guild, '34-'35, Pep DOROTHY HUNT Girl Reserves, '35, Wee, modest, crimson-tipped S d, '33 34g C S 5, '35, H Slluidlent Council, ifiict ta flower' I pin my faith to no man's sleeve. f IRIS JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON L Debate, '34, Home EC. '34, Football, '33-'34-'35, VVrestling Thalian Guild, '35g Girl Reserves, '33-'34-'35g Track, '34-'35. '35, Franklin Club, '35, , I , Tarzan, the ape man. You can gain a Fairview of the world if you keep your eyes open. , W 9 ,aww . ' I f 1 Liv WW WILSON JOHNSON LW NCE STON 6 Whatever it is, 1'm against it. 1 Igg X , Kgfl F0 3113 '3 3351, n lm Club, ,' 33 S d Council, 6353 orch Club '.. if lass Officer.. 35, X Cresset VS , '3 . d ball goo dan r Nt for t wo things--his etfk l 1 .,. g RAYMOND JONES ROBERT KINDER- Heavy ki One of the Jones boys. W44, ,azfflu 57 S 41 Zeifffifl, fV HT- Peck Franklin Club, '34-'35g Track, '34- 35g Business Mgr. Cresset, '35: P. 81 G, Stag, '34, Quill Sz Scroll, '34-'35, Tllalizm Guild, '34-'35g Torch Club, '35, Orchestra, '33- '34 SL Louis Blondes. ' x 4. , N , LM 4 35, Band ria b 35 French Cub 3 5 Near beer hereg real beer near here, 1 I FRANCES KROME Girl Reserves, '33-'34. Judge not her worth by her size, If ' '. , N C-- jLf,-- f wiffv-,,-, jbf Q, . V, J, . W, ,5 , ,YIM S If IX Nia- f' fr 1, ' ' , fl - f,,- f ,. 1 'S -fu, HOWARD KURTZ Magic Club, '33-'3-4. I'll take you home again, Kath- V 5 , X My R ' U ' tg' ,A -' -1 . , '33- I, , iv - 4 911 . , Joey doesn't live here any more. GEORGE KYD French Club, '33-'34-'35, Franklin Club, '34-'35, Band, '33, Football, '343 Student Council, '33-'34 35g Editor of P. Sz G., '34g Quill 8: Scroll, '34-'353 Library Club, '35g Science Club, '353 Hi-Y Club, '35, Torch Club, '34-'35, Cresset Editor. All people have romantic trou- bles, even the editor-in-chief. leen-maybe. ELROY LANCASTER Sgience Club, '35, Cresset Stull, '3 . The brush is mightier than the sword. 1 N ,fx Honic EC. L In l V i A The at.tgr21'cti'f1ZsL,ot'f miitrtmomt , re, I o. eat. Lf, Lg ,Ve I 1' A.. X f ' Q' If G JOYCE LARUE 'liorcli Club, ,355 Franklin Club, '35, Debate- Te-tint, '34-ISS: Orr! Qlwgtrri, '34-'35, Forensic Club. 'SSQ Librtxry Club, 235. Don't get in an argument with her. ,,,Jb,7'f,f!-7 ,1.ff 5'r MARIE LEACI-I Is home life so interesting? EFEIE MAE LEVACY She lost her hear! in the navy. i ,,,,,,,i.,,cfv ROSE LOCKWOOD TUFZGHIS matte. 1 V ! 7,4 ,- JOHN LONGMIRE Nothing short of dynamite could move him rapidly LORRAINE MARTIN General advertiser for the -H- Cosmetic Co. of IW-M35-?57? ' Mgrrrvlw LEETA DELL L Q-Wiiiimfcfh VLU .nv lffdfld 7 ,t K K FLORENCE LARUE Cercle Fraincnisg Franklin Club, '34-H155 Cninincrcizil Club. HCS. ,8t'tfdents have various activities to engage their time besides go- ing to school. DOROTHY LATHROP Franklin Club, '34-'351 Girl Re- serves. IJ4-'35g Science Club, '35. Aviation enth usiast.,61.Q ,Z VU-f-4' Aw- wuzfevw l' - vl-,jf ,li-gA.ffJ fl-fn! 'Q JJ I 1 bl. ' JIJJQ .- ' i f EM .7 Q-'JJ .fb .JJ ELIOIA LE 'BRICK Cerclc Francais. '35-'34f'.25g Lil brziry Club, '35, Franklin Club,f'l '34-'35g Pep Squad, '33-H343 Science Club, '35g Girl Reserves, '35. If the world ends tomorrow, let me die talking. - UL.. Xwv Q., 'yn' VIRGINIA LIPPARD Jui- Ccrcle Frznicuis, '33-'34-'35, Frank- lin Club, '34-'55: 'I'l1alian Cuilfl. 333-'34-'35, Forensic Club. '35, IM-bale 'l'cznn. ,35g Science Club, '3S: Torch. '35, She saw stars on a dark Knight. M I f 'O Wiltff wir A CARYL LOJPQKG U ,J Student Council, '33, If laughter would prolong life, Caryl would live forever. I.. D. LYTH Bootmoizth drives an Essex and has no one to govern his activities. 1' .MX A MARGARET MAUPIN L- Girl Reserves. '33334-'35, 'l'hal1'nn Guild, ,S-V353 Scif-ncE':'Club, 5351 Conimercizil Club, '35, Wg fl She's a little dear-flies at the approach of mangwe won't sag in which direction. C 'vu-uv, .wal M-iw LAURA LOU MAXWELL Commercial Club, '35g Torch Club, '35g French Club, '334'34- '35g Library Club, '35g Franklin Club, '34-'35: Girl Reserves, '33- '34-'35g Science Club, '35g Thal- ian Guild, '33-'34-'35, Cressct Staff, '35, P. Sz G. Staff, '34, Pep Squad, '33-'34. My thoughts and conduct are my own. ELVERTA MERCER Girl Reserves, '33-'34-'35g French Clgxb, '33-'34-'35, Commercial Club, '3 . lf you don't see her. don't worry: you'll hear her. MARTHA MILLER Thalian Guild, '34-'35, The blush is beautiful but some- limes inconvenient. wt? AWK CHARLEY MORRIS Teeny Student Council, '33. QAM When love and duty clash, let duty go smash. B L M CLAI Or estra, '. V' French Cli '35. l thought y this was Sloe gin, EMMA MCGEE Home EC. Club, '34-'3Sg Thalizni Guild, '34f3'3a Bntin Club, '34-'35, She's small ana' dark, and at quietness a shark. 'fRANK,y MCGINLEY Lost In A Fog. OLIVE MELLOWAY Girl Reserves, '35. Too new to roast. bow lL LL ,Vt fblf IO Q . l O L 'X C+ o 0 H Q J l CX K f L CHARLES MILLER Newcomers are always gentle and mild. . I 4 CA' 1 DOROTHY PGGORE X '1 Q - Girl Reserves, '34-'35, Tbnlizm Guild, f'34-'35, Torch. N355 Cpliili mercial Club, '35f -Debating Teanl. '35: Forensic Club, '35, She'a' try anything once. WAYNE MURRAY Cresset Staff, '35, ls he too bashful to press his suit? fwith Helen Carly. ROSS MCCRAY French Club, iss-'14-'ASQ M:-gif: Club, '33, Franklin Club: 34- '3Sg Tennis, '34-'35g Torch, '55, I Neuerllad A Chance. f JENNIE MCGHEE Girl Reserves, '35, Chorus. '34. She didn't like us well enough to stay. HOWARD MCHARG French Club, '33-'34-'35: Frank- lin Club. '34 35g Torch Club, '34- '35, 'All sail tout. ADRIAN MCLEAN Thinking is but a waste of time. x LOUISE NICHOLS Franklin Club, '34-'35, Girl Re- serves, '35, Commercial Club, '35, Latin Club, '33. She throws a mean basketball. DOROTHY NOWELL Student Council, '34-'35, French Club, '33-'34-'35, Franklin Club, '34-'35, Thalian Guild, '33-'34-'35, l'. Sr G. Staff, '34, Cressct Staff, '35, Torch Club, '35. Riding alone is an awful waste of moonlight. RUTH PERRY Chorus, '34, Girl Reserves, '35. A maiden never bold, a spirit still and quiet. GLORIA PHILLIPS French Club, '34-'35, Thalian Guild. '35, Franklin Club, '35, Torch Club, '35f' I'lf Be Faithful. MARGARET RALSTON Colhmercial Club, '35. Noted for her flirting ability. BILLY ROBINSON Franklin Club, '34-'35, Torch Club, l34-'35, Latin Club, '33-'34- '35, Science Club. '35, Cresset Staff, '35. No one knows how much he knows. ' . I .gaif 1 . I Mvvc, y Student Council, '33, Thalizfn Guild, '34-'35, Franklin Club, '34' '35, P. 8: G. Staff, '34, Science Club, '35, Pep Squad, '34. Variety is the spice of life, maybe that's why she changes boy friends now and then. EDITH MCRORIE LIGE NORTON Football, '334'34, Basketball, '3 '35, Tennis, '34. He never gets up in the air' except after a basketball. CARL OWEN Commercial Club, '35, A pleasant sort of fellow. A57 ' fvvfjyfyvqfrnhb faves, X X P I , EUGENE PHILLIP Football. '34-'35: Track, '33-'34- '35, Franklin Club, '34-'35, Science Club, '35, Thalian Guild, '33-'34-'35. Hasn't been the same since Cor- nell moved. VERNON POWELL Student Council, '33-'34-'35, French Club, '33, Franklin Club, '34-'35, Thalian Guild, '35. He knows that Sophomore, too. ALTA RICE Girl Reserves, '35, She got a wrist watch for Christmas. J AMES RODDY A quiet boy with a noisy Ford. Y, K, , f , f il M. I MACK RUMMANS Football, '334'34: Orchestra, '33- '34g Band, '33-'34. School boy by day: play boy by night. , FQ I df' JS An JOHN SCHEURER 'His specialties are diamonds- baseball diamonds. Q FRANCES SEMON Girl Rcscrvi-S, '34-'SSI Home EC- Club, '33-'34. Frances is a good Home EC. stu- dent. We wonder if there is a purpose in it. PAUL SHORT He gives the Deer Park fems a break, MARGARET SHYROCK Girl Reserves, '35. Some with redlocks are blacklocks g some with brown locks like Hredlocksf' VICTOR SMITH Wi'ly, witty, and a he--man at country dances. H. F. STECKDAUB Often seen, seldom heard. l 'fl nf-uf' fo .aj 'Qui f I CHARLES SAWERS Orchestraf '33-'34-'35g Franklin Club, '34-'35g Latin Club, H335 Thalian Guild, '343 Senior Play, '35, Hi-Y, 5354 Torch Club, '35. If you don't toot your own horn, nobody will toot it for you. , HELEN SEARS Glce Club. '33-'34, Frcncli Club, '33-'343 Franklin Club, '34-'55, Science Club, '35, Girl Reserves, '35g Commercial Club, '35, Grade A Raw Milk for rosy cheeks. CARMEN SHAW Class President, H333 French Club, '33-'34-'35, Commercial Club, '35g Franklin Club, '34-'35, Torch Club, '34-'JSQ Stuilcnt Council. '33- '34-'351 Library Club. 'Jig Science Club, 'ASQ P. X G, Stall, Crcsset Staff, '35. She lost his ring. so he gtlLlC her another. ROBERT SHORT Any girl might enuy his rosy cheeks and curly hair. XZ ,,'. 'V' if . V-, i .W uf HOWARD SMITH Love is just around the cor- n Def. . Q ' K . ,U xlviiwl I 1 Paw CARL soUTH I I'-f Hlllis' personal estbqrt. Za ,,-L' ig, Q . VIVIAN STECKDAUB Commercial Club, '35. Nobody knows her ambitions. 'un 4 O vt 1 3. .ti it s CARL STONE Franklin Club, '34 .353 ommer- cial Clu U35. No one Q ' f 's his par- ullel. .IIQQRROLD STUART Torch Club. '34-'35Q Franklin Club, '34-H155 Latin Club, '33-'34g Quill 81 Scroll, '34-'35, Library Club, '35: Student Council, '33- '34-'35: Class Vice-president, '35, I'. K G. Staff, '34g Hi-Y, '35, Hush-a-bye baby, sh, go to sleep: Whi'spers our Jerrold, to a Sophomore sweet. FREDERICK TANNER Commercial Club, '35, One of Hickmanfs assets. VVVKI jo JANE STUART 59 ,ll-M0-ff!-:L She has something on deposit ' at the Boone County National ,O-.lf Bank. l IRENE SUBLET 1 i All tin-Lizzi r e. l FRANK THOMPSON Thalian Guild, '35. Out to conquer the world. fr' . X, Q! I 2ZfL?'r2.1e4?Q5 it 1 H, L. TOLER ElGH TROWBRIDGE V7 . If O lIi-Y, H355 Torch Club. 'SSL Franklin Club, '34-'3S. '34-H353 Franklin Club, '34-'35' I'm carrying on a survey: are you a right-sider or a left-sider? Student Council, '35g Torch Club. 1 Latin Club, '34-H353 Football, '35 Basketball, '34-'35g Track, '34-'35 Class Ollhcer, '35, His speed, along with his nose. i his greatest accomplishment. QJWZZLZIZX-ti C FRANCES TUCKER Torch, '35, Franklin Club, '34-H353 Commercial Club, '35g Thalian C-uild, '35, French Club, '33-'34, Student Council, '34. A lot of ability lies behind her quiet manner. FRANCES TURNER She has lost interest in H. H. S. since the class of '33 graduated. MARIE VARVEL A lady of few words. JOHN ROBERT TULL Such an argumentative lad. s tl . , X . ifciifffs M , K OPAL TURNERQ N' Student Council, '. . ' She has rhythm and can't say who else. I fylllgjy XVILLIANI VICTOR French Club, '34-'35. He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. f . 3,-.f . -, .J I A clemure, sweet little maiden BETTY GALE VOGT DORTHEA WARD Harpo Pep Squzul, '33-'343 Frnukliu Girl Reserves, 'SSC Tliilliflll llllllfl. 'ASQ Latin Club, '3Z. 91l 3'.1-14851 'l?1'liEUX lfulm' Fond ofifruits+espec1'aIly dates. W4 In lirl liucrxvs Zw' Lres sili Sizllf, I 'Sig Scieuee Cluilr. 'K if ,' 0 lr Located hy her characteristic . J ' , ,VU . giggle. ., K ,X fb 1 Oyvv Lo K J Q., ll- Q77 . V W, ' I V1 I T, J Y ,-.X MABEL WAYl-AND ' Girl Reserves, '34-1353 Cummer- Cml Clulu, '35, If she's not at the popcorn stand she'II be at the plumbing shop. Za!! , XZWM ETBHEL WILHITE llumc lit., ,351 Girl RL-serves. '35. Pretty and sweet-Yes. more MARTHA WHITAKER Home lic.. 'JSC Girl Reserves. '34- HSS. Has thoughts of her own and knows how to express them. MARTHA WILKERSON Sturleut Council, '.!.l: lfrzuikliu Club, ',i+'35g Girl Rrscrvcs, 135. W than that, she's a farmezfs daughter. CFP' I? Oi!! -X MARGUERITE ZUM'WALT To wed or not to wed, that is the question. KATHRYN WILLETT lVe can't sau much about her, she says so lit e jgyfjfilif CARSON BENEDICT Orchestra, '32-'33-'34-'35I Cll0fL1S. '32-'33-'34 35g 1I.l Quartet. '33 we - '34-'353 Mixcml Quartet, '33-'5-P 'ASQ Tlmlizui iluilfl, '.l2. LAVVRENCE BOWSER, JR. Crcssct Staff, 'Sig Tlializui Guilml, '.l5. KATHRYN CALDWELL ALLENE CLAT ERB CK j Girl RuevC BILLY CLINKSCALES XVI-Csgling. '13Y'34: Cllccr l,g'zulrr, 141,151 Tlmlizm lluilcl, '.l5g Serum' Plav, 'ASQ l'. X G. Stuff, H543 Crcssct Stull, 155. CHARLES COATES Track. '33-'A-1: Fuutlmll. Chin-115, '33-'.l4g Quartet, '55-'S-4. '33 MILDRED COLEMAN Home EC4v1l1JTlllCS, '35. f ' '!iX' A f A BEATRICE NICHOLS JR, OWEN Football, '33-'34,'353 Basketball, '35. OREN PACE s DNEY PALMER 4 I WALTER PI E RUTH POWELL KENNETH RICE BOB ROARK Football. '3 '4y'3-1335: Basketball '33-'34-'55, Tlfack, 'ss-'34-'55, ' l CHARLES ROHN R ' ' I I I KVFIOLA SCH LEROY SHOMAKER Orchestra, '33-'34. BILL SIKES 'l.CllI1lS, '33-'34-'35. MARCELLA SMITH HAI. STEPHENS MLW BEV RLY SVJE NGQN u , if U MILDRED TA'IlE GUS THORNTON Football, '33-'34-'35, Ba 734-'35, I l ANNA BELLE TIPTO ,X ' , ,Al - K, Q, I f WENONAH WAYNE RAS , 2 ELAINE WREN CHARLES CUNNINGI-IAM Football, '34-H355 Track, '34-'35. FLORINE EASTMAN Af' I - -5 Thalian Guild, '33, Girl Reservcgf E A35 LOUISE ENGLAGE Thalian Guild, 'ss. EVELYN EICKLIN Chorus, '33-'34-'35g Girl Reserves '34-'35. WILFRED FOX Football, '33-'34-'35, Basketball '33-'34, Wrestling, '34. ROY GIBBS BRUCE GORDON Football, '35, NORMAN GREEN Orchestra, '33. JIMMY GREEN Football, '34-'35, Torch Club '35' X. I l will Franklin Club, '34-'35, Quyill ' Scroll, '34-'35: Class Omcer, '34, Latin Club, '33-'34, ARTHUR HAZELL Football, '33-'34-'35, Thalian Guild, '34-'35, Senior Play, '35. ANNIE GRACE HICKS Commercial Club, '35, CARL HUFE WALLACE JOHNSON Football, '35, Z., vac RE UBEN ELMER LUCAS ootball, '35, ALICE MAUGHS Franklin Club, '34-'35, French Club, '33-'34: Student Council '35, Cresset Staff, '35, 1 JESSE MEADOWS Football, ns. RAYMOND MUNDWILLER PEARL MCLEAN - 1 BRUCE DAVENPORT A Football, '34-'35, Track, '34-'35, THE CREIIET union 'Q l s LESLIE GREEN MISS ROBIERTA HOWELL President Sponsor MILDRED KINSLER SAM WAI,TON CAROLINE KRUSEKOPF Treasurer Vice-President Secretary LTHOUGH WE HAVE completed the greater part of our course at Hickman, we still have much Wdrk before us, for it is our class that must contribute next year the student leaders of our school, and it is our duty to uphold the fine reputation and traditions which will be left to us by the graduating class of this year. M1958 33 XJQ x ix N J 4 :W f gxs.: JANE MALO ROBERT MEHL NADINE MILBURN J. C. MOORE MARGARET MORRIS ANNA FERN MCMULLAN CATHERINE NEVINS JACK NOWELL MARJORIE OWENS LEONA OTTENSCHNEIDER JIMMY PETRY CAROL POLLARD LORRAINE POLLARD EARL PROCTOR ALLENE PURCELL -JIMMY QUISENBERRY BILLY ROBERTS FRANCES ROBNETT HELEN ROSE FRANCES SHEPARD RUTH SIDES CIERTRUDE SLAASTED ALICE SMITH ALLENE SMITH HULDA STEGNER GILBERT SWIFT KATHLEEN THOMAS SAM WALTON MARY K. WHITAKER ELMO WHITE JANE WORLEY PAUL WRIGHT MARGARET ZUMSTEG THE CREIIET JUNIORS W'HO DIDN'T HAVE THEIR PICTURES Jack Adams Mary Rose Allen Timothy Allen Rcsamond Allen Sib Allen Florine Armstrong QMillo Arnold Howard Asbury Leon Ballard Arthur Barnes Naomi Barnes Ben Beeson Sam Belcher Marion Beerie Don Blythe Helen Bradley Fred Brady Howard Brown Phillips Brown M. L. Brushwood Louise Bullock Margaret Carlis Howard Conley Clay Cooper Ray Cornelius Robert Craigo Helen R. Creed Virginia Cronan Jack Dawson Dave Deering Jessie Jo Dickson lNIajor Douglas Virginia Downing Freda Elder Joel Fenton Mildred Finney J. L. Forbis Billy Fortney Jane Gibbs Lavon Gibson Evelyn Gnslin Glenn Goslin Leslie Green Yernon Grooms Emily llall Pearl Hammond Thelma Hase Blanche Haven Betty Jean Heidman lYynona Hill lllarion Hillis Dorothy Hudson Dan Hunt Lula B. Jacob Mary K. Jacobs Russel Jacobs VValdo Johnson Oliver Johnston Irvin Jones Ellen L, Koerner Virginia La Rue Louise Leebrick YVilliam Lipp John Lloyd Jane Maxwell Virginia lllerizletll Harold Miller Catherine Mooi'c Dorothy McCannc Bob Mellow Eugene Nunley VVilliam Pauley Martha G. Payne Rodney Pratt Dorothy Pritchard Margaret Rapp Florence Rees Ira Renfro TAKEN John Richards Vllilliam Rimmer Letha Roberts Louis Roberts W'esley Rummans James Sappington Spencer Sappington Dorothy Scballer Rebecca Scott George Shanklin Elizabeth Shock Ethel Simon Clyde Sprague Joe Stewart Mary Rose Stone Kathryn Swearingen Katherine Thornton Pat Tigner Mary M. Turner Edwin VValter NYilliam VVeir Roy XVest Juanita VVhitwortl1 XVendall XVinn Billy Winter will 1955 llllxll se THE CREIIET Gfophomores I BOB IVIILLER IVIISS 'I-RUE GAINES President Sponsor TED HALTER ROBERT POWELL Vice-President Historian URING OUR FIRST YEAR at Hickman we have tried to adapt ourselves to a new kind of school life, to be of service to the school, and to put our class in its rightful place as an important cog in the machinery of the institu- tion. We hope that our efforts have been recognized as useful and not too presumptuous. iiiiii 1955 ii..,.ii, 37 ' 1, THE CREII . Top Irotc7Siancllee Ward, Easton NVeaver, Charles Gage, Bob Glenn. Third RowfMary Vwlayne, Bob Vvlorley, Bill Forsythe, Julian Grant, Junior Griggs, Baker Gar- rison, Belly Jean Wallin. Suomi Row-Betty Gibbs, Nancy Mae Fawks, Anna Blanche Wilkerson, Martha Jane Estes, Jane George, Unice Fox, Jean Fleming. lfirsl RowfSarah Gibson, Gladys NVest, Mr. Dixon, Catherine Estes, Mildred Watson. 'I'op RowARoy Jeffries, Paul Knight, Stephen liempster, Thad Kyd, Stirling Kyd. ilrhlflll Row--Wilber Highbarger, Wilber Haseinan, Frank Hinshaw, Gray Henry, Robert Jones, Ted Halter. Second Roic'7How:1rd Johnson, Irene Hewitt, Opal Harmon, Betty L. Hungate, Everette Hopper, Buddie Jones, Harold Hagan. Firsf Row-Juanita Hollis, Leona Koch, Vivian Hopper, Miss Jordan, Johnnie Herndon, Virginia Heerlein. Fern Johnson, Mary Margaret Hickam. 1955 as THE CF? EJIET Top RotufPhillip Myer, Robert Mitchell, Billy Millard, Howard Phillippe. Howard Lewis, Bob Miller. Harrison Norton. Third RouJ+Prank Matteson, Edwin Miller, Spencer Phillippe, Bob Laitner, Kendall Palmer, Pollyanna Nichols. Mary M. McRorie, Margaret Peabody, Helen McNatt. Second licate'--Willis McCluskey, Richard Morris, Beulah Pace. Christine Murray, Mary G. Million, Anita M. Murphy. Maxine Lathrop, Joan Messenger. Hrs! Row-Virginia Phillips, Dorothy Lane, Virginia Oliphant, Jean Miller, Miss Kennedy, Lucile Little, Frances Lewis, Martha Pitts. Top Row-Horner Rapp, Kenneth Roberts, Stanley Reid, Jack Rader, John Ridgeway, Joseph Sapp. Second Rowv-Billie Sapp. Jane Rogers, Howard Ridge, Roger Sapp, Jessie Sargent, Vincent Schreen. I-'rrst Row-Nlarie Roulett, Alice Ralston. ljlla Scott, Miss Gaines, Jane Sawers, Frances Roulett, Kathryn Sandker. 1955 39 THE CREIIET ., Top Row, Left to Ri'ghI-Waldo Cole, Fred Cunningham, George Carter, L. T. Dozier Archer Crum, Robert Cook, Nelson Crawford. Second Row-Dudley Cason, Kenneth Duncan. Earl Douglas, Robert Crisler, YVilliam Chris- tian, Ben Cassidy, Howard Drew, Glenn Crane, First R0wYBlanche Click, Dorothy Douglas, Doris Denham, Marian Duiford, Mrs. Vkfilliams. Beulah Cooper, Mary Maud Clinkscales, Ruth Cropp. gf Top Row, Left to Right-Albert Sikes, Leonard Shannahan, Lawrence Thompson, Bob Van- atta, John Talbert, J. Cvardner. Third Row-Virgil Todd, James Snell. Chas. Shutt, Lawrence Talbert, Basey Vanlandingham, Harold Sullens, Vernon Stanford. Second Row-Norma Sutherland Evelyn Toalson, Margaret Smith, Beulah Shock, Ella Smith, Evelyn Thurston, Charles Turner. First Row-Thelma Stein, Leota Sims, Helen Thomas, Mr. Hand, Margaret Stephenson, Amy Shock, Lois Smith. 1955 iiiiiiiiii 40 THE CR EJIET Top Row, Left Io Right-Estil Asbury, Everette Apt, Marvin Burnett, Edward Buescher, Eugene Brody, Milton Barnes, Roy Bennett. Third ROte'7Walter Barnes, Arch Allen, Fred Boggs, Imo Allton, Rex Barrett, Leroy Badge- Second ROUJA-Vera Bennett, June Allen, Catherine Black, Ruby Black, Gertrude Baker, Mary Bennett, Nadine Brown, Bessie Barnhart. row, Catherine Brown. First RowfMary Brown, Betty Bear, Ruth Betz, Helen Bricker, Mr. Zenge, Marilyn Buescher, Martha Backus, Catherine Brown. Tool' SOP!7.f Green Sophomores usually find themselves the butt of jokes from upper- classmen, and their only consolation is the realization that in a couple of years they will be on the other end of the jokes. However, the Sophomores this year seem to be different. It may be that they are more intelligent than the ordinary run of Sophs, or it may be they are just a little greener. At any rate, when they Hnd themselves the object of sarcastic remarks and belittling pranks of some Senior, they refuse to be embarrassed, or even phased in the least. Rather, they are always ready with snappy comebacks that make the Senior feel like the fool he thought the Soph was. Considering the cocky air of the Sophomore class this year, what do you think they will be when they become Seniors? Will their chests continue to expand, or. as is more likely, will they be completely deflated by then? Anyway, we will say they are a swell bunch and at times show signs of becoming perfectly normal. 1955 41 9. THE CREIIET... he G!4z,s1s'e5 HERE HAS BEEN an unusual amount of class spirit shown this year by each of the three classes. Class songs were introduced, and sung at as- semblies. Yells also have been in evidence at the assemblies, and general spirit has run high. Though exuberant, this spirit is not the harmful type. lt is a friendly, competitive feeling that the members of one class have for those of another. This atmosphere has tended to add color to a more or less drab setup, and to cause a good deal of fun and entertainment. It is interesting to note just who is responsible for the development of this inter-class feeling. Probably no one person or group can claim all the credit, but the Sophomore class has done its share. One group that should be commended particularly along this line is the newly organized club of Sophomore boys-Ye Olde Troupers. These boys have proved to be an exceptionally live bunch, and with the very fine sponsorship of Mrs. Williams, have created a lot of lively fun. The Juniors, too, deserve credit for starting the class song idea, and the Seniors have enlivened the assemblies with their lusty yells. The class spirit shown this year is undoubtedly a fine thing. lt adds pep and informality to a more or less uninteresting program, and we hope to see it continued in the future with the same zest that has been manifest this year. 42 ORC-BANIZATIGNS B 2 5 2 , , z 2 Q 4 i 4 2 2 i 2 1 .,,,,..n.. v , - 1 -.f,,., .,-..,,,,,,..1,,,,,K,E.,Y,Vi,, way dd--,.,..,.,:,1T,KV,1Y, VL 5...-wg. . T,.i..?,m?.,...f,.,,1n:Q-:.ff-0.1-..--',f,f.,.:-fyfkfff-n-15- lf,--,V-.1---:,,,,..u.,..L-E., ,,,,, . ,,.. ,. V. H f-..a,',.,:,. 235525355 swm,w2sfHw:.afiiL12z5QEs1lii2QWWQMQHMZERQQMEQZQQEQL six M3 4, 3 E 3 5 5 3 fW'r'Wx WsfxxQ1 'W ipgp... , 5 Jig B' V X Q ' W 1 ' y G 1' Ah WX LL.w 3' ' X--ww X P 5 X vi f V - .A E: ,aims X M.. A K 1-,-..-- X J W 4 THE CREJIET Top Roux Left lo Rrghtflf. Byshcld, I, Johnston, J. I., Stuart. If. Hammond, G. Kyd. Scmnd Rowflu Trowbridge, H. McHarg. J Green. R. Iiiirchild, B. Robinson. Ifirsl ROLUYM. Blackmore, S. Vorbis, C, Shaw. L. I.. Maxwell. M. Blnscr, J. Hill, EDMOND BYSIIIELD . Ifresidr-nz CARMEN SHAW Svcretary NEW MEMBERS BILLY KNIGHT VIRGINIA LIPPARIJ CAROLINE KRUSIFKOPIJ Ross MCCRAY DOROTHY IVIOORIE BILLY WINTER H. L. TOLER GLoRIA PHILLIPS LoRRAINE IDOLLARD CHARLES SAWERS FRANCES TUCRER ELMO WEIITI2 HELEN CARL ISAEELLE Cox MARTHA CI. IJAYNI? RICHARD ARNETT ALLEN LOREN SAM WIXLTON Tnrffz Club EMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is ont' of the most sought for honors of our school. The Torch Club stands for Citizenship, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. and its mcmbcrs arc chosen for cxcellency in these qualities. A1955 47 THE CREJIET Top Row. Left lo Right-R. Fairchild, A. Loren, J. Stuart, B. Winter, G. Kyd, E. Bystield Second Row+D. Carter. S Walton. C, Shaw. li. Leebrick, H. Rose, E, Vkfhire. Firsl ROLL'-R. Sides. J. LaRue, L. L. Maxwell, Mrs. Gibbany, A. Brown, S. Forbis, l, Cox OFFICERS LAURA Lou MAXWELL . . . . Presidenr ALLEN LoRi2N .... . ,... Secretary SUE FORBIS . . , . , Vice-President IJiIl77'Cl7'.1' Club HE LIBRARY CLUB, newly organized this year, is made up of students who have been picked for good citizenship and for interest shown in reading modern literature. It is one of our very effective cultural clubs. A iiiiiiii, 1955 48 ,THE CREJIET, Top Row, Left to Righ!-WC1. Kyd, J. L. Stuart. l.. Johnston, C. Digges, li. Proctor, V. Powell Third Rowf-rl.. Green, M. Stephenson. A. Crum. L. Trowbridge. B. Miller. T. Halter, E. M. Scott. B. Sapp. Second Row7E. Bysfield. B. lforsythe, H. Bricker. A. M. Murphy, M. Zumsteg. C. Shaw R. Barrett. R. Fairchild. I7z'r.sl Row-lf. Tucker. A. Brown, M. Blackmore, M. J. lfstes, M. l.. Carter, M. M. Clink- scales. Cv. Knight. OFFICERS EDMOND BYSFIIELD . . . President DoRoTHY NONX'liLL , . Secretary Sfualczzz' Cjllllllfll HE STUDENT COUNCIL, our only executive body of students, has exerted a constructive influence through its ine work in laying and exe- cuting plans for Student Awards. 1955 49 ....... THE CREJIET Top Row. Left lo Right-fl.. Johnston, C. Stone, R. M.cCray, G. L. Cason. C. Kyd, E. Ham- mond. G. Phillips, E. Bysield. Third Rou.'7R. Dunlap H. McHarg, lf. Tucker, B. G. Vogt. M. L. Carter. E. McRorie. H. Sears, G. Baker. Second RowfD. Lathrop, M. Blackmore, E. Leebrick. H. Huff. J. Hill, B. Knight, D. Nowell B. Robinson. first Row7L. Trowbridge, J. Green. J. Stuart. l.. L. Maxwell. Miss Poe, C. Shaw, S. Vorbis. Vi Powell' Frfzzzklitzz Club Top Row, Left to Rightgli. Howard. R. Fairchild, J. C. Moore. A. Lorcn. P. Proctor, J Dawson, lf. Crane. B. Winter. Third RtDLL'+C. Digges, G. Knight. B. Bryiint. M. Kinsler. ll. L. Kocrncr. l. Cox M. Lehncn, F. Hopper, S. Walton. Second Row-li. White. C. Krusekopf, M. Zumsteg, l.. Pollard, lf. A. Robnett. G. Phillips G. Slaasted. R, Blackmore. Firsf Row-F. Shepard, L. B. Jacob. M. Castecl, J. LaRue. Miss Poe, M. Blascr. V. Cronan M' K' Jacobs' Franklin Club J 1955 50 .THE CREII ET Top Row. Left Io Righiv-B. Knight. J. C. Moore. B. Mclil. 'l'. Bullock. P, Myer, B. Millcr Third Row- B. J. Vwlallirl, M. M. Clinlsscalcs. Ii. M. Scott, M. Kinyon, B. Bryant, D. Hudson J. VJhitworth. Second Row7L. Blanks. A. Pcrccll. M. liinney. H. R. Crccd. G. Phillips. H. Bricker. D. Nowcll Hrs! Rt.u,'7M. J. Carter. N. Milburn. V. Powell, M. I.. Carter. V. lippard. A. Brown. D Moore. B. G. Vogt. Tfzfzfirzfz Guild iliop Row. Lcff Io Right- C. Stone. I.. l.. Maxwell. C. Owen, M. llcrndon. R. Arnett. Ihzrd Rouaf-'lf Bullock. lf. Tanner. M. I.. Carter, ll Tuukcr, A. Bradley. C. 'l'.mncr. Second lloiu--XV. Paiillcy. A. Smith, M. Zumstcg. A. Smith. V. Slcckdaiilv. C. Shaw. M Owens. first Roiuf-M. Ralston. D, Moore. Miss Jordan. U. Estes. M. Blascr. H. Scars. CIlIIlIIl6fI'fIll Club it N955 51 .Tl-IE CREJIET Top Rowgli. Hammond, R, Fairchild, L. L. Maxwell, B. G, Vogt, G. Kyd, Elroy Lancaster Third Row7B. Robinson, E. McRorie, F. Tucker, M. A. Brent, A, Bradley, R. Barnes. Second Row--M. Blascr. M. Herndon. V. Schnller. C. Shaw. S. Forbis, V. Kulmus. P, Myer first Row-AM. Ralston, M. L. Carter. L. Blanks, Mr. Zcnge. Mr. Mize, E. Leebrick. M Blackmore. SI'i6?71I'C? Club Top Row-SB, Miller, M. Stephenson, B. J. Vw'allin, B. Beeson, S. Walton. Second Row--A. Loren, J. LaRue, Mrs. Williams, D. Moore, A, Brown. .Forensif Club 1955 iii. 52 THE CREJIET Top Row-I.. Green. P. Mattson. I.. Trowbridge. VJ, Hnseman, E. Proctor. E. M. Scott. Second Row--R. Crislcr. lf Paullerwick. ll. Bricker. li. A. Rolmett. Nl. J. lfstes. A. Nl. Murphy, B. Cooper. l 1'1'.s1 Row-W-M. K. Jacobs, M. Ielinen. lf. l.. Kocrner, Miss llitzen. I. Cox, M. Stephenson. B. J. Vhllin. Lflffll Club M ' f1 Vfffflf' Af yay,-4. -A V-Z I -I Vnv,-tx Ilop Row-J. Quisenberry. J. C. Moore. D. l.ee. B, Millard, Ci, Kyd, J. D. Talbert. KQJ ff! I'hird Row--li. Brody, Ci. Knight. D. l..irrAlvec, P. Nichols, M. Pitts, J. Ridgeway. H. Mclflarg. i ' iemnil Row V. Lippartl. M. M. Clinkscnles. V Kulmus. D, Douglas. N. Sutherland. ll. l.cc- I I A, ' brick. M. Blackmore. ll. Miller. Yrs! Rou.'fM. J. Carter. M. Blaser. G. Phillips. Miss Rummcll. M. Ci. Payne. C. Diggcs. lj 4 If. luclser. F7 l'llI'!I Club 1955 53 pi , . 7. I THE CREJIET. Top Row. Left lo Right-Margaret Shryock. Dorothy Pritchard. Alma NVadc. Eihcl Vwfiihiic Bottom RowvNcydine McCown. Frances Scmon, Mrs, Duncan, Lucille Liitlc, Anna Ifcrn Mc Mullan. Plome E00 71 0 mics Club Top Row. Left to Rightffi. Baker, R. Perry, A. F. McMulian. F. Shepard. Second Rowfrloari Messenger, Kathryn Estes. C. Krusekopf, R. Sides. First Rowfll Moore, M. Blaser, A. Brown. R. Blackmore, Dagrner Estes. Girl Reserves I 955 54 .. .. THE CREIIET Top Row. Left lo Rz'gh1fG. Kyd, I, Cox, M. Blackmore. A. Brown, M. K, Jacobs, B. Beeson. Bolton: Row---J. l.nRuc, B. Knight, J. Stuart, G. Phillips, M, J. Carter, B. Bryant, Quill Eg' Scroll Top Row, l.el'! to Right--B, Millard, S, Kyd. .Svcoml Row---C. Turner, XV. Haseman, B. Miller. Miller, B. Jonvs. first Roll' -P. Mi-yer, li. llilmer, Mrs. XX'illiJms. E. Apt. Ya Olde Troupers l955iiMii 55 Tl-IE CREIIET, ,. Top Row, Lefl to Righl-V-Charles Sawers, Jerrold Stuart, J. C. Collins---Sponsor, Sam Walton, Jimmy Petry. Bollom Row, Left to Right-Edwin Hammond, Richard Arnett, H. L. Toler, Forrest Crane, J. C. Moore. H i-Y CLUBS LUBS ARE VERY POPULAR among the students of Hickman High School. In fact, they are becoming so increasingly popular that the old well-established clubs are filled to their maximum capacities, and the new ones are also flourishing with remarkable success. Several of the clubs choose their future members from those students ex- celling in scholarly achievements. It is considered quite an honor to belong to the Torch, Franklin, Quill and Scroll, Commercial, Latin, or French Clubs. Another group elect their members on the basis of common interest, or special attainments in their fields. These are the Forensic, Library, Ye Olde Troupers. and Hi-Y Clubs. Though new this year, each has achieved already a distinctive place among our extra-curricular activities. These clubs are mor: or less informal in nature and are much enjoyed by their members. Some of the most entertaining and beneficial clubs in school are open to any student who Wishes to join. In this group are the Thalian Guild, Ciirl Reserves, and Home Economics Clubs. The clubs in general are an institution of the school: an institution, the lack of which, would leave a void in our school life. I Q55 56 THE CREIIET 1955 57 cb THE CREIIET Creme! Staff EDWIN HAMMOND T 'Q GEORGE KYD MARY A. BRENT At Right Top Row, Left to Right: MARCEARET BLACKMORE JERROLD STUART LAURA LOU IVIAXWISLL Bottom Row: BILLY ROBINSON CARMIN SHAW MARGARET BROWN th. III Editor-z'n-chief GEORGE KYD Staff Assistant EDWIN HAMMOND Associate Editors IVIARCARHT BROWN MARX' A. BRENT Senior Editors IVIARGARET BLACKMORE JERROLD STUART Literary Editors CARMEN SHAW LAURA L, MAXWELL BILLY ROBINSON Art Editors ELROY LANCASTER LAWRENCE BOWSER, JR. VJAYNE IVIURRAY Snap Shot Editors ROLE FAIRCIIILD ROBERT GHIO Tqpzsrs IVIARGARITI' COFFINIAN PETTY GAYLE VOGT RICHARD ARNETT I tttttttt 19155 tt,,.,ttttt I 58 Business Manager BILL KNIGHT Assistant Business Manager LAVJRENCI2 JOHNSTON Advertising Manager MARX' .IANI2 HII.I. Humor Editors MARY I., CARTER LEIGH FVROWBRIIXZF Sport Editors JAMES B, GREEN HARRIITI' HUFF Society Editor ALICE MA UGIIS Atl. Solicitors DITTMAR CARTIJR DOROIHY NOWELL H. I.. TOLFR, JR. BILL CLINKSCALIES R, E. LUCAS. JR. THE CREJIILT Cresset Sfllj? 'R W- si BILLY KNicaH'I', JANE HILL, LAWRENCE JOHNSTON Bad? IQOLUI H. I.. TOLER, DITTMAR CARTER, DOROTHY NOWELI., BILL CLINKSCALFS. Sefatedi .IIMKIY GREEN, HARRIET HUVF. I IQSSM 59 Al left: ELROY LANCAS TIER, LAWRENCE BOWSFR, JR., VVAYNI' IXIURRAY. .J THE CREJIET SIII I I Cresset Staff MW -Q.. I Bon GHIO. ROLI5 ITAIRCHILD ll .MM ALICF NI.-XLIGHS, I.IfIGII TROWBRIDGE, IVIARY L. CARTER Ar right: BETTY GAYLE VOCYI' IVIARCARITI' COFITMAN RICHARD ARNITIWI' SPONSORS MRS, CYNTHIA IVICHARG MISS SAIDIEIT STEAN MR. J. C. COLLINS MISS ALICE VJILHITIE 1955 eo Sm! wi: THE CREIIET Tmylfg gm Al right. Xffll7dI'!7QI E .. L I S. SAIJIIINQTON. S, XVAI.'I'ON, I M. LIQIINIEN, C. DIcIcII1s, M, PAYNIC. .XVII QR, I. , WM...-A-w...,,, ... I :Xl righi. slI1ndI'f7I1: Y Ii. XX'III'I'I-. I.. GREEN. 'I Ii, PRoci'IoR, CI, KNIIIIII, R ,S D. LARRABIQIS. I 1, HACKIQ TIIORN. Ng. ,af ISIIIIIMIZ J. NowIfI.I.. II. BRI'AN'I'. PURPLE 8 GOLD STAFF ELil.ffJI'-I-7?'f,yl7!vU,. .. ..... ISAIHIELLE Cox Hlh1I'I1'C ,ELIIIOFS ..... IVIAXINIS LFIINIEN . . . - LOUIQIQ LEISIBRICK, SAM WAl.'l'ON, DIES- fI.Q.wI'1a1!v 1:c1IlOrs .... CIWIENDOLYN KNIGHT, MOXH3 I FF , ' : ' I' . ' . T ' ' ' 5 , V' ' ' ' ' V C.xRoI.IxL hRLsI.RoIII, 5ILI.I XXINILR mpms A H MARGARET ZUMSTEG Iilmfwss Mfmfgef- , ..,, . . JACK NOWELL ELIxIo WHITI2. MILIJIQIED KINsI.ER,, BAR, . 4 . l BARA BRYANT CQMUIHHOH Mumwu ' ' H BOB QHIO ALfL't'FffSI-Hg Managers . . . . . EARL PROCTOR l1M'1wfw-' Fffflvff - - MP-Rmb PAIN? LEsI.II1 GRI5liN. HARRY HACKETIIORN. CHARWS DIUGLS BOB MEEIL, JOE FRENCH, JACK HETZE liumof 1?I1'l.I4JI'S . SPENCER S1XI'PING'1'ON, LER. N.-XDINIS MILPIIJRN. DIXIE LARRA- LORR.-XINIE POLLARD BEE. 195.5 61 l M THE CREIIET Top Row. Left lo R1'ghtfMargarct Brown, Everettc Apt, Virginia Lippard. Bottom Rott'-Billy XVinIer, Joyce l.aRuc, Mrs. XVilliams, Allan Loren. Debate Team HE DEBATE TEAM, as well as our football, basketball, and wrestling teams, has striven to represent Hickman High in competition with other schools. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Williams it has accomplished much. Only one member of the team, Joyce LaRue, had debated before. The other members, Billy Winter, Allan Loren, Virginia Lippard, Everette Apt, and Margaret Brown, had had no debating experience. In January the team competed at Eayette, with four other schools in a tournament, the winner of which would represent this district in Kirksville. The debaters showed their ability by winning this tournament. In Eebruary the team Went to Kirksville to enter the tournament for dis- trict championship. Against much stiffer competition, the team again won, thereby earning the right to represent the Northeast Missouri District in the State Einals to be held in Columbia on April 13. Besides the state debate tournament the boys' team attended an invitation tournament at Westminster College in Fulton. They competed against forty schools but were eliminated in the quarter finals. At the same time the girls attended a tournament at William Woods College. Against twenty-seven schools they reached the semi-flnals before being eliminated. The debate team has accomplished some worthwhile achievements this yearg it has won honors for the school and has aided in strengthening the character and poise of the debaters. lt is hoped that in the future debating will become one of the major activities of Hickman High. it rrrt V955 62 .. , , THE CREIIET l Top Row, Left lo Righl---Margaret Clark, Nellie Largent. Kathryn Brown. Virginia Downing. Buddy Jones, Junior Griggs, .lack Howard. .limmy Quisenberry, Billy Christian, Earl l5leer, Linden Bricker, Major Douglass, Carl Huff, Easton XVeaver. Robert Cook, Phillip Meyer. Margaret Peabody, Bertha Coates. Bottom RowfJessie Sargent, Frances Butterwick, Margaret Nichols, Minnie Kerby. Mary Rose Allen. Katherine Estes. Mr. Mays. Evelyn Ficklin, Martha Backus, Mary G. Million, Dorothy Douglass. Caroline Krusekopf. Pollyanna Nichols. Glzoms Our chorus this year is one of the largest and best that has ever represented Hickman High. There are about one hundred and fifty students enrolled in the two groups. They will compete in the state contests this spring, and will also enter several individual voices. Our music department has made a remarkable improvement in ability and much more interest has been shown during the past few years. Below, Tow row. Left lo Right- f- Clyde Sprague, George Carter, John Ridgeway, .l. L, Eorhis, Archie Crum. Second Rowflkflargaret Brown. Rebecca Scott. Joan Messenger. Helen Bradley. XVenonah Vvlayne. Robert Craigo, Nettie Gooding. Clayton Germaine. Joel lienton, Charles Coates. J. C, Moore. Ted Halter. Ben Cassity. Vivian Hopper. Ella May Scott, Helen Sears. Nlildred Blaser, Blanch Click. Bottom Row-Jacqueline Jenkins, Mabel Dozier. Ruth Cropp, Dorothy Lathrop, Mary Lillian Carter, Julia Wayne, Kathleen Thomas, Mr, Mays, Margaret Zumsteg, Betty l.ynn Hungate Virginia Heerlein. Anna Blanche VJilkerson. Rosamond Allen. l.ouise l.eef brick. Mary .lane Malo. 63 MMQLA O Cf., ,, THE CREJIET , , . , 5tanding7Anita Marie Murphy, Jimmy Quisenberry. Bob Glenn, Dorthea Vs'ard, Ben Cassity, Mr. Mays, Billy McClain, Bob Vanatta, fired Cunningham, Buddy Jones. Seated, Bach Row-Ruth Sides, Evelyn Toalson, Juanita Hollis, Frances Roullett, Carol Pollard, Marilyn Buescher, Stanley Reid, Glenn Crane, Vernon Stanford, Howard Ridge, Bob Worley. Charles Gage, Sterling Kyd, Billy Millard, Howard Lewis, Billy XVinier. Second Row+Gayton Germaine. XVilber Haseman, Margaret Blackmore, Ben Beeson, Lula Beth Jacobs, Betty Jean Wallen, Allen Loren. Lois Smith, Geneva Baker, NVanda Crane. Stephen Kempster, Virginia Kulmus, Russell Jacobs, Elmo White, Dan Hunt, Third Row-Nancy May Fawks, Joyce LaRue, Gertrude Slaasted, Robert Crisler, Jack Hetzler, Linden Bricker, Edwin Walter, Thad Kyd, Easton Weaver, Tie-rest Crane, Eugene Brady, Walter Barnes. At From-Helen Bricker, Margaret Ghio, Johnny Herndon, Evelyn Thurston. C9rc!ze5fm It is the desire of Mr. Mays, our very able orchestra director, not only to teach his musicians to play more skilfully, but to instill in them the appreciaa tion of better music. The orchestra is working hard on several pieces which they will enter in the state contests this spring. Besides the orchestra as a group, several individuals will enter the competition with their respective instruments. The orchestra will be competing against the largest schools in the state, and if they Win, as many believe they may, they will deserve a lot of credit. iii-ir 1955 iiii 64 17 t LETIC .vw af-. '. . 4 -. rg-761, - 4V,- - ..,V .V vw., Vfz'-VY.'Qfv -. j 1V Li '- ggi ,V.f -:,. ., wg .1 .til V' :ZVV V VNV.. V' .V rs ..-V V 'X V Vi-.2Lk.5V: 7f 7Q V 'wx V, V , V. ,Vf VV V ,V ,UV V 'W ' JV?- 1 ' ' 'f'A5V,,wV V 1 alll, ' .: '1'V 1 - .V,,. QV V R A. VVVN, VVVV V- VV 5,5161 4. . V vw..-f-,.VV Vx . , . , L, V . . JN. , V .VK V1 V. .,, - ,M-V U . 'S-V '1 V. 4-. Ve wa.. J 'f X . 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I -Q 41S?a 9'i?93s,::,L2zfT'i1'gwsf11 - ,gf -- fi . , THE CREJIET. oofbalf K 'fi' A f fi W? ,KLM T. COACH GLENN SMITH CAPTAIN W. Fox Because of his pleasing personality, his thorough knowledge of football, and his inimitable style of teaching it, our coach always produces a first class team. Big and fast, Captain Wilfred Fox was a good leader and a great line plunger. 0 W Top Row, Left to R1'ghl--Walden, Johnson, NVhite, Grooms. Green. Phillippe. .lones. ady. ' Renfro, Sappington, Buescher, Phillips, Vvleir, Vanntta, Jeffries, Ridgeway, liorbis, Q Coach Smith. Second Roiuil Green, Capper. Shomaker, Gordon, Cooper, S. Allen, Vvlalton, Hazell, Roark, . f- Davenport, W. Johnson, Rummans. Bottom Row-Owen, T. Allen, Goslin, Thornton, Cunningham. NVest, Nowell, Fox, Meadows, ' - L. Norton. 1955 69 , nl at rf f . 'A N HJVJVQJ V h N. t , X, r e if ap-I ' Quin! .. 'ff , gq.. 2 - Xfik T awry' gg - HN -Nu I Q v 's Q A ARTHUR HAZEl.l,, halfback, the only three year letterman, did all the punting and was dangerous in broken field. BOB ROARK. quarterback, hard working and dependable, did all the passing and a great deal of the carrying. LIGE NORTON, center, with his expe- rience and remarkable stamina, was very valuable at the pivot post. PAUL JOHNSON, guard, ultra-aggresf sive and endowed with an impressive phy- sique, was one of the best linemen. LEIGH TROWBRIDGE, guard, small but scrappy, a rejuvenated back who made good in the line, EDMOND BYSFIELD, quarterback, fast and flashy, was lost to the squad early in the season with a neck injury. GUS THORNTON, halfback. the fastest man on the squad, shifty and aggressive, a ine all-around back. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, end, was good on the offense, but at his best in breaking up opponents' plays. JUNIOR OVJEN, end. big and steady, was a mainstay on the defense, and a good pass receiver. BRUCE GORDON, end, although not a regular was a valuable utility man. il' , ., ,r - -ll , GLENN GOSLIN, guard, with his expe- rience and ability should make the Kewpies a fine captain next year. BRUCE DAVENPORT, halfback, fast and shifty, was a valuable utility back. JESSE NIEADOVUS. halfback, little but solid, was one of the best line plungers on the squad. WALLACIQ .1oHNsoN, ma, equally good at end or tackle, was at Sedalia game. CLAY COOPER, halfback. a er, should be a real scoring year. JACK NOW'El.l.. tackle should be great next year, experience. his best in the hard work- threat next a fine lineman, with his added IRA RENERO. end, has probably shown the greatest improvement of any member of the squad. DESMOND l,EE, tackle, a regular until forced out at mid-season with a knee jury. inf TIMOTHY ALLEN, tackle, short but heavy, will be working for a regular berth next year, ,Q ROY XVEST, tackle, available next year. with Nowell rounds out a fine pair tackles. of THE CREIIET FOOTBALL SEASON Another one of Coach Smith's teams com- pleted a successful football season. The Kew- pies won five games out of seven, which were enough victories to prove a superior team, and enough defeats to keep up the interest of the student body. The night games were very successful. There was a marked increase this year in school spirit and gate receipts. October 5 M. M. A. 0 Columbia 33 Columbia opened the flrst home night game of her history with the Missouri Military Academy Cadets, defeating them by the de- cisive score of 33 to O. The Kewpies began at once to pile up a safe lead, and were at no time threatened by their weaker opponent. A couple of Cadets were slightly injured. but the Kewpies came out elated and unscratched. October 12 Fulton 0 Columbia 19 The team went to Fulton to defeat a iight- ing Hornet, 19 to O. The victory was shadowed by the loss of Bysfield from future service, who was, incidentally, the star of the game. Bysfield opened the scoring with a sixty yard run from a reverse play. Cooper intercepted a pass for a touchdown, and Hazel ended the scoring from another reverse, this time from the thirty yard line. No matter how bad they get beat, a plucky team like Fulton's deserves a lot of respect. October 19 Kirksville 12 Columbia 7 In a hard fought battle Kirksville nosed out a determined Kewpie team by the score of 12 to 7. Columbia scored after Norton and Goslin blocked a punt and Norton fell on it on the two inch line. Kirksville scored by dint of two long drives. They were a harfl hitting bunch and deserved their well earned victory. Because the Kewpie line was so out- charged, a new charging sled appeared on the practice field the next Monday. November 2 St. Charles 6 Columbia 29 Columbia outfought St, Charles, 29 to 6, in a driving rain on a muddy field. The boys from the river had a good offense but were weak on the defense. Columbia's offense was working exceptionally well, and her defense showed imorovement. This game is memo- rable because of Thornton's thirty yard slide This was another team of good sports. November 8 Jefferson City 0 Columbia 7 Jefferson City bowed again to a Columbia team in the Kewpie's hardest and roughest game. Hazel scored in the last half minute before the half was over, and the team man- aged to maintain its seven point lead through- out the remainder of the game. Again victory was marred. This time it was by injuries of Hazel, Thornton, and Lee, the last two of which were not to see further services. A dis- appointed Jay having failed in wild last min- ute effort via the air, the Kewpies returned with a well earned but expensive victory. November 16 Hannibal 6 Columbia 14 In one of her best played games, Colum- bia defeated Hannibal l4 to 6. Although the field was poorly lighted, the game was fast, and Hanniba1's passing attack continually threatening. Roark made all of the Kewpie's fourteen points, in addition to doing a fine job of calling em, Goslin was the only injury, with another sprained ankle. The team came home envious of Hannibal's new ultra-modern school and puzzled over Nor- ton's seventy-five yard punt. November Z3 Sedalia 14 Columbia 6 Columbia suffered a heart-breaking defeat at the hands of Sedalia High, 14 to 6, in spite of the fact that they outgained their victors in yards and made more first downs. Sedalia scored on two lucky breaks, once in the sec- ond after a Kewpie fumble. and again in the fourth when Pettyjohn, Sedalia quarter, inter- cepted a pass and returned it eighty yards to the Columbia one yard line. Columbia scored n the third when Cunningham made a bril- liant catch of Roark's pass. Although Coach loses thirteen lettermen his spring, he will doubtlessly turn out another team next fall that will keep up the traditions of Kewpie athletics. Seniors lost through graduation are: Capt. Fox, B. Roark. P. John- son, W. Johnston, L. Norton, A. Hazel, G. Thornton, J. Owen, C. Cunningham, L. Trowbridge, B. Gordon, J. Meadows, and B, Davenport. Desmond Lee, Junior letterman, moved to University City. Those who will be back next fall are: Capt. Goslin. R. West, J. Nowell, T. Allen, C. Cooper and I. Renfro. iiiiiii.i 1955 iiiiiiiiiii , . 4 ,,, T HE CREJIET .,,,, .. , Baykefball Top Row, Lei! lo Righl+Dozier, Vanatta, Byslield, Baker, Nowell, VVest, Stewart, Digges, Halter, Coach Smith. Bottom Rott'-Burnett, Owen, Thornton, Vfeir, Captain Roark, Cunningham, Norton, Trow- bridge, Cooper, We have always been proud of our Kewpie teams, but never so much as we were of the 1935 Basketball team. They won all but one of the scheduled games with ease, went to California and won the regional championship, and came within three points of winning the state championship tournament held in Columbia. Four of our members, Norton, Roark, Cunningham and Cooper were placed on all-state mythical teams. In all, this team played twenty-two games, and won all but an early season game with St. Joseph Central and the Hnal game of the state tournament which was lost by only two points to the present state champion, Northeast of Kansas City. Out of eight lettermen, six will graduate. They are: Captain Bob Roark, Lige Norton, Leigh Trowbridge, Charles Cunningham, Edmond Bysfleld, and Allen Baker. This leaves Whitney Weir and Clay Cooper and a very likely looking squad to carry on our basketball traditions. Cooper, star for- ward for the past two seasons. has been elected to captain next year's team. it 1955 THE CREIIET Baskefball CAPTAIN BOB ROARK, guard, expe- rienced and dependable, gained all-state recognition in the state tournament. LIGE NORTON, center, another all-state man, awas at his best in the state tourna- ment. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, guard, was great on defense and a dangerous scoring threat. CLAY COOPER, forward, the Kewpies' high point man, will make a fine captain next year. EDMOND BYSEIELD, forward, though handicapped by size. was a consistent point maker. WHITNEY WEIR, forward, equally good at center, should be great next year. LEIGH TROWBRIDGE, guard, little but scrappy, was a versatile utility man. ALLEN BAKER, forward, a real scoring threat was probably the most improved man on the squad. These eight boys, with a few others who did not play enough to earn their letters, teamed together to form one of the finest, if not the finest team ever to represent Hickman High. Although they seemed to hate to face large city high schools, they played remarkably well in the state tournament. These boys and Coach Smith deserve a lot of credit. 1955.---M.---K 74 THE CR EIIET Wrestling V .9 , , , 5 , f 1 1 J.. t e . X -f :I l . X ' I if ' . 1 it ,, 4-' ff' t t 1 , . Q ' ,. T A152 CAPTAIN ROSS BROWN Our's is a school of champs. Four individual mat titles were Won by the Kewpie Wrestlers in the state meet thus bringing the state interscholastic championship to Hickman. These boys coached themselves. and deserve a lot of credit. Our state champs are: Warren Daugherty, ll5 pounds, F. E. Daugherty, 125 pounds, Ross Brown, l35 pounds, and Paul Johnson, 165 pounds. NSib Allen placed fourth in the l45 pound class. , . , --ai ' . -Q , Top Row, Left to RightiT. Allen, R. Alford, S. Allen, P. Johnson, F. E. Daugherty. Bolfom Row, Left lo R1'ghtfW, Daugherty, M, Barnes, R. Brown, E. Hopper, R. West. i 1955 it 75 THE CREJI TRACK The Kewpies were greatly handicapped in the state meet due to the illness of Hazel, Knight and Trowbridge, stars of last year's team and failed to score, Due to inclement weather, practice has been slowed up, but in the few remain- ing meets the Kewpies are expected to show up well. Coach Smith also ex- pects to enter his charges in a few of the individual events of the state out- door track meet, and also a relay team composed probably of Cooper, Trow- bridge, Bysfield and Hazel. TENNIS AND GOLF State tennis and golf matches were held here October 6. In the golf matches Bill Victor placed second, and he and Warren Daugherty placed second in the twosome matches. Charlie Digges placed fourth in the tennis singles. Dick Arnett and Bill Sikes were entered in the doubles, but failed to place. An in- tra-school tennis tournament will be held in the spring to determine what four boys will represent Hickman in the spring matches with other schools. BASEBALL There has been an attempt this year to start a boys' Baseball team. If success- ful it will be the first baseball team to represent Hickman High for a long time. The games planned are practically all to be played during the summer vacation. About thirty boys reported to Coach E. A. McKay and Captain Charles Coates, and are now spending most of their time Hlimbering up. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls' season opened with the usual routine of disturbing classes While dashing out to the soccer field. Maughs and IVIcRorie enjoyed being star punters, but failed to ever score as a result. After Thanksgiving when the weather forced us in from the soccer field, we started volley ball. A tournament was carried on between classes, the eighth period winning the honors. Basketball was greeted with open arms. The second period claims the dis- tinction of having the most unique guard in Gladys West, whose playing re- sembles that of our alumna, Florence Backus. At this point we wish to in- troduce the girls' all-star Basketball team as picked by Miss Kennedy. Forward ....,.....,... JACOBS Forward . . . .,... PACE Center , . . , , . MCRORIE Center . . . , . LEHNEN Guard . , , . NOWELL Guard , . . . GILPIN 1955 76 FEATURES X r. -s, , ,I 9-??'f ,R ., ,JA Mrs, 0 5, g - ',.41-' . I .fs ' buff jr A I :L ,V vip, I N . ,,.. v -,J by yy- L. V1 V. rl, .,-2 - ., 4,-,nn ' ' 4 'df-42'-ku ,fw , 'f' , Y I - ,.,,V .,,, N1 Lyyf , , .1 iff QL ' ' ' ' .4 4 tafi ff. f 41--1 -Q .11 M. ,vw A mm . .. 1 .gn ff -- ,if , f , .1-, '1 .-, 'rKq-.vt , x - , in 1. n N -we .,x , . -fi.fr3, ,,-RL A ffw,.:,Qg,, V THQ X ,Tjw Y X, , 4,l:m7A N Wim, I r ,Z +f 5'J'f,'L1' A 451' ' 'X' 'V 'Tv' ,lfyj-11131. QL, ,M--A, . .kglygfki '. T . , ff: ,snr-1 QAM ,W ,j,.,A ,,,v Vi- ,, . y l ,V , .1 35 V -A ,H .px L X lf-.agf.11.-Q1 'L4Lg5,ff1r , n V-N x ' -E , ,,,,, ggw. wg K .rgmzl Mug' 4 ' 4 , J faq-, igrg . , 1,51 - 4- -vw '-' Q, f n , L , A -1-. - 4,-1i f,v , ,Q f k . 5- 11 . 1' , ,., ,J-,Q 1. ' .'--r.,v,54'v.. A Y --a, N , fl.. JM 4v,i,,.g-Q34 H LW, 1 , . ,, ' 'J '-.-if' ' ' .14-,, V, -:ff .3 'fl ,.-945 , W A yy, , 1, .M-, f M.-K Vi, f r N, .f ' K J ' . fl '-A - - A r - -W . . .Q-, , .. ' Xwy. -2- 'W '- S ' ,kt . LV www . my I ,.', ' V, H+. ' ', 4 - - Za. .W ,X I., -.K . L .f vez: 3' NYM' ,. P R155 . ' N ,K . if , e V V 5,31 51? f 3. 1- 1 L g , 1 f eg .. . Q H+ y . ,gg ,-1 5' J . Q iz: ,I WMM THE CREJIET COMING BACK FROM THQ STORE 'some wzmea msuxons If s4-1 v, Q+mn1.ze f THANKS FOR H ' me RlDES,BVS'f nnomep. sun on me ssoewam? '7Mf fQfQfff if f j flif :-f2,, Q ywunzons 'aev-IA-Y AR ETS' k xx-of 'Bus'F1ounegmnm1.vn muses ' some or me 42e1.LeRs as some or me cms? V955 81 ff THE CREIIET . . . We Efew' I0 Um BII I Y ROBINSON. w e not only ut sf the other low' ie' 'in ever - , th sympat etic '. minde ness. ' our c r lerizktion f I I 1955 82 1 5 lr gr,...,.f , ,ff fl ' 2 ' X ! j,JLf!'f CARMEN SHAW, wh? iaslshgwii herself fo be our almost prf example of INTEG- RITY thro h r sinvrityu in all of her numero s acl' 'ities,'5pd thrhugh her never failigg 3' n' abilit 17 all jyfpndertzilkesf - , I if ,fl 1 t 'J' ,, -f f S If If ,fi f , X IP' l' 2 ,PI BII,I, VICTOR, because of his vigorous spirit. his aggressive way of tackling problems, and his ever present interest in, and support of, our athletic and civic enterprises, which all reveal the characteristic that we will remember him l-5fENERGY. 'Narita THE CREJIET ff amaze! Q!! gf mor CilIORGli KYD, who shows originality and independent action by the manner in which he earnestly and effectively directs the activities of the Cressct and participates in our school ac tivities, is our illustration of INITIATIVE. lVlARGARE'l' Bl-ACKlVlOlll2, whose charac- teristic COURTESY and dignined mien is blended with a perfect ration of fun so as to win the friendship and respect of all who know her. l,lilOH TROXVBRIIUGE. tor his character- istic fun and GOOD HUMOR. for his never ending flow ol' wit, and lor his inimitable way of making everyone his friend. MLM fl76J'1 - figffiz ,f,v,,C ,J X f I . .J . 1955 823 THE CREIIET FROM THE STUDENTS TO THE STUDENTS Editt,r's Note: It is the desire of the editorial staff of the Cresset to give opportunity in these columns for an expression of student sentiment Ol! current issues of school lite. Though we do not agree in all points with the writers, we do believe that op'-n discussion is a goorl thing. Lets have our say, and then unite without hard feeling to make Hickman the best high school in the state. ctioues ELMA LEEBRICK Hickman High, along with other high schools, is noted for the individuality of her groups. I shall attempt to point out the causes and characteristics of these cliques. Step up and meet the so-called 'iRuling Group. They have money, looks, brains and ye olde family tree, background, which like the cat and his whiskers, are inseparable. All very smooth--for them. This group lso contains the cream of Hickman's boys. As for the girls they can only be described as Hickman's Social Butterflies. As for the little outsider--well they'll use you as their tool, but when they're through with you they'll merely clap their hands and say vamoose. Alone they are pleasant, like- able kids, grouped together, nothing but snobs. Too bad everyone isn't blessed with those four outstanding gifts. 'lVv'ork for achievement, for achievement is success is the motto of the studious group. They're oke except for one thingea little self-centered. But on the whole-a swell bunch of high-minded kids. The rest of the school is pitched about anywhere they'll fit, and lap up the contents of the few things left to be done. Pick your own crowd and success to you for the whole school is much too critical. Jealousy rules with a mighty hand. Co- operation, where have you been? Won't you come to the aid of our students, faculty, and administration? ARE WE DOING OUR PART? H. L. TOLER Dr. Paul W, Terry of the University of Alabama, says that we must train half of our high school students to be leaders. Under our system of office holding We are not doing this. We have our clubs, home rooms, and our extra-curricular activities to train our stu- dents, but we fail to reach very many of them simply because the same students fill all the offices from their Sophomore on through their Senior year. Many of our students hold as many as four major oliices during the year. This is a poor way to train leaders because it does not give many students a chance to show their ability, and the student holding so many offices does not do the jobs well, because he is so busy. The solution for this problem lies in the point system. The point system would limit the number of offices to be held by one student during a single school year and also during the entire three years spent in high school. With proper support the point system will do much in solving this problem of developing leaders. OUR ASSEMBLIES LAWRENCE B. JOHNSTON It seems that our assemblies this year have had a hard time pleasing everyone. It was seen by both the faculty and student body that the only possible way to make the assemblies a success was through the cooper- ation of the two. I believe that everyone will agree with me that since a student council, as- sembly committee, and an energetic sponsor, Mr. Dixon, have worked together, we have had some first class assemblies this last semester. It is not possible to please all the students all the time. We have tried, however, to give the assemblies variety so as to satisfy as many as possible. Assemblies must also be interest- ing and inspiring to really amount to any- thing at all. I hope that in the future assemblies at Hick- man will be a big success, and it seems that the only way this can be done is through the cooperation of the students and faculty. OUR ORCHESTRA BACKING From an interview with LeRoy Shomaher We are all proud of our athletic teams and their victories, and the excellent backing of the student body in these contests. But why can't it be carried on through our sports and into our music department? Why are all our music concerts uphill tights all the way, and, judging by the attendance, failures in the end? XVhy are there only a few students and never over five of our thirty teachers in attendance at these musicales? Why don't our musicians rate as much pushing as our athletes? Im- agine how discouraging it is to our very able director, when, in order to get a crowd at his concerts, he is forced to compel each student to sell at least one ticket. Do you realize that only about twenty boys participate in our athletics, while some hundred and fifty students take part in our musical projects? Is our backing of these students going to continue to be disgraceful, or is music coming to the front to command the interest it rightfully deserves? .MC955 THE CREIIET MARY ANN DUDLEY May Queen 1955 e DOROTHY ANN NOWELL Cresset Queen ,,G? fkffWw7 85 tb X , N., W THE CIF? EIIET M, WEWHZJWQ QQ? rxouncmn , mass Hangman , emmmo, ' m.m2wnQ, e.avsffeLD, B.BQ Qsom, Q.cs1um,Y mxsS.uummeLL. M1955 86 M Y NAME Dorothy Nowell Frank Thompson Frank Mctlinley THE CREJIET INIY PET HATE Little Man Y0u've Hail a Busy Day Senior Sung tiene Phillips R, li. Brown A razor joel Dinwiildie Sissics Joe French Juniors Leigh 'llrowlmriilge floral Night Sweet- heart Alice Maughs Roses Charlie Uigges Crutches Juanita Barnett Rivals Clay Cooper Marilyn ljueschcr Richard Arnett Margaret lirown Lzuira Lou Maxwell John Longmirc 'l'c-lephoning Intelligent people Getting his own as snznments Elmer The country lfemininity Jerrold Stuart Rozists Martha -lane Carter NYciulits of all de- scriptions Margaret Ralston E. Everette Apt Tall boys Peace and quiet M Y AMBITION Norton Suicide X es' mail To be a basketball star To be one of the t'ellers. To date seniors Mae VVest To date an M man To be another Gene Saraz en To he Columl1ia's sec- ond jane Froman Artlst's model Paderewski Big Bill Tilrlen Metropolitan Opera To gain weight To join thc navy IIickman's janitor To get thin To pass French To Join the circus MY FRIENDS KNOW' ME BY My- demureness My walk My feet My barnyard My voice My convict sweater My schnozzle My horse laugh My jokes My glasses My bashfulness My ability to ask questions My childishness My bicycle My perfect eyebrows Themes My soph. jovial nature Iler flirting ability Physique AIN'T LOVE GRAND It seems incredible that this subject about which I am to till half a page hasn't been exhausted already: in fact, the only reason it hasn't is because our most august editor is so highly perturbed and deeply engrossed in matters of graver import that he has completely failed to note the fluttcrings of love which infest our halls and classrooms. At the top of my list, the veritable paragons of passion. are Pollard and Pitney. As the evil day of graduation draws nigh. every moment seems years until they can again clasp hands, gaze longingly into one another's eyes, bleat softly into a receptive ear, and in short. mug. However they are not alone in enjoying the bliss of deep adoration. for every morning I brush Mehl and Phillips from my locker in the side corridor and tactfully turn my back while completing the excavation of my crossword puzzles. At noon I nearly fall up the steps gaping at Teeny bidding Mary Ann goodbye when they part for a whole forty-five minutes. and I tear Maughs away from Flip who are, incidentally, in the earlier stages of devotion when they indulge in coy little slaps and pokes at each other, naively believing their love is effectively concealed from the eyes of the school. Editors Note: While reading this dissertation on the lovelorn, you have undoubtedly wondered at the absence of mention of Nowell and Norton. However, this is easily explained. -No. they havent fallen outf'-they're still the star couple of our halls. But Nowell herself was the authoress of the foregoing lines, so she very skilfully poked the fun at other victims of passion, leaving herself and her hero, Lige, out of the limelight. We'll excuse her this time. since she so very ably filled the aforementioned half page. it .1955 87 ? ------- THE CREIIET '. I in .pals K 1 S ,-5,5 K- rx., - 'Q A LE .RN s MX J L.: I C,xS.rLA-s-fi N :Q E MARY JANE HILL Most Versatile Girl 19:55 88 THE CREIIET DOROTHY ANN NOWELL Most Popular Girl A M l95.5 89 114' I KD X' 1 ,uf X 11.1 N4 J f df ,L 6 J ' t4.,lx,, L. 4- THE QQREJJET EDMOND BYSFIELD Most Versatile Boy 1955 ,. 90 THE CREJIET BOB ROARK Most Popular Boy M1955 91 CREJIET NEW COURSE INTRODUCED THIS YEAR In the fall of l934 a new department was introduced in Hickman High School under the direction of Fred B. Dixon, The work of the Director of Guidance falls quite logically under three distinct headings. Eirst, there is the work of teaching the new course in personnel problems and working with those students who are receiving vocational training from their employers. Students who qualify may receive from one to two units of credit for the training received on the job. There are a few definite require- ments for students who enroll in this curriculum. These requirements are: l. A student must be working at least twenty hours each week throughout the school year on a iob which offers definite possi- bilities for training and some opportunity for advancement. 2. A student must be interested in mastering the skills in the occu- pations at which he is working. 3. The employer must give the student definite training on the job in accordance with the educational possibilities agreed to by the employer and coordinator. Second, there is the whole field of group guidance which falls under this department. Group Guidance in our High School is handled through the home rooms. Definite plans are now under way for mimeographing two guidance manuals for use in the home rooms next year. These manuals will contain informa- tion, program material, personality tests, and self-analysis blanks which should aid with the home room guidance program. Third, approximately one-third of the time of the Director of Guidance is spent in holding individual conferences with students. Here an attempt is made to help students diagnose their problems. Individual counseling is not only the oldest, but also the best form of vocational guidance which the school can use. The vocational interview should involve a discussion of the advan- tages and disadvantages of the occupation in which the student is interested. Each student, moreover, is furnished with a technique for the study of an occupation and frequently students are encouraged to investigate the possi- bilities of certain occupations. The interview as one writer has well said is the most cherished device that human beings possess for the purpose of 'getting at' one another. l 955 92 THE CREJIET PATRoNuze'Tm'sFkH Y ' 5 km. x .iw v,.-, A h -f ..w,fM.,,w,:.,,,.f' f .gswuyx ' 3 - uf 12 -M S . f 45 fi-2 ' glflyii t 1 V ZjfZf7 bffik ma A V k Q' U VY' W SL ,l.':. H, qi, V . 4 7! .. -1 -. Q i k? ' WW'- NW . J an., rv vf Sg.,,.:Efi 0655! wig h-LMMWMXMWMQQfa - . . . , , f.: ik' K5 ' ' f 3-2-gr... CPI-ESSET STAFF ACT IVITIES -WM ,, H122 ,lst A if , lxi emnmln CLUB nssemlsw is wg, gf , , , - 3- gqqg . , ,.',: Q 1 .,:. 1 A I K1. S 2 ff' - L 3' E .,. A N ,, , 5 'f I , Q . ., , ..f,1 J CHORUS G7 PQEUCEDQL CHQRQCTQRS 1955 93 THE CREIJET ATM LET CS rv N'- 'M' ,H fx R 2 pg, , , ,. ,,,a . . r ,ff 1'-' - it eR'f ' 1 1, .., -., au, 'Sl ,ir .L I -an ag av' www.,-be 'M 'i Q Jain., ik 4 ,, fa .ay Mm ,H mx. 1955 9 4 THE CREJIET . . 'QMQDQ Oo 1955 + + + + 95 THE CREJIET sl' ' k W , J,U STeDi G G6S6 CQSUQLTIES D LUCK D4-EZZV! OO THORNTON 4-SQZGLL EJ'-JSFIELD 'mme nomon' ,.,. 96 Q.: -1 . ni SURPRISE! -W1 - 1 Q Q . Resrmcs THI E YOU mme QUEEN HIT I I I SONG In ED. BUGSCA-462 YYEODQL i3'LQYKiS J 8 N THE CP EJIET TERESTI D IISTAISEII IIEAIIHILSIIIIZ IS ASII YEAH llll'II S IIIZSIGSISG IIISTISG' ISIIEII YIEAIIIHHIIIS ASI! AX A Il I S li I' I5 ll If IZ II 'I' 1 I' Ill S'l' I S In I' I.A'I'ES September October November December 7m CALENDAR 12-Prison sentence starts. -Bysf1eld's public stuffs the ballot boxes. 25-Football squad examined for hydrophobia. 27-Cresset officers elected: worry and hard Work. -Weinstock, state tennis champ, barely noses out Digges. -Carideo tells us how to play football. 12-Bysiield stars and then breaks his neck in the Fulton game. 22- Pretty Boy Floyd killed: Miss Stean breathes sigh of relief. 31-Footballers get form-fitting warmers: Nowell gets jealous. 2-Kewpies down St, Charles, 29-6. 8-We get all crippled up beating the Jays, 7-O. 14-Grade cards out-lots of long faces. -Cresset solicitors out after blood. 20- Buttermilk and West eat a quart of ice cream apiece. 22-Nowell elected Cresset Queen. All teachers vote for them- selves in the Baby Picture Contest. Bysiield stars again-no bones broken. 23-Kewpie supporters crash show QU Lippard and Fairchild make a fine pair in Shirt Sleeves, but Flip Clinkscales steals the show. 13-- Skimmilk Allen and Gene Phillips get sick on cigars at the football banquet. -Green tells how good he is at Torch Club Initiation. -Everyone reluctantly leaves school for Christmas holidays. 100 Everyone Enjoys central dairy products I CON ES I BARS 4Pink bar gets free barb I CHOCOLATE MILK C I Quality is our watchword. rm l i P January February March YY 13- 18- 2-School starts with many purple and green ties on display 5 and a blue and yellow striped sweater on 4'PufTy Roland. -Cooper's curves didn't impress St. Joe: they won, 20-15. 18-Hill comes to school with specs on. 21- Dezzy Lee leaves for U. City: several hearts broken. 23-Sikes is surprised to find that he flunked French. 29- PeeWee Cunningham gives the Jeff City girls a break. Cwen- 1 erous fellow! -Baker initiates his Hitler haircut at Sedalia. Wimpy Powell falls for a Sedalia female. 5-Juniors took Seniors down a couple of notches in practice. 7-Seniors regain their high standing by trimming Juniors, 28-5 in assembly. Kewpies win City Championship in close game with U. H. S. 15-Clinkscales, Lucas, Sappington and McClain lead cheering as Columbia sinks Jeff City, 48-l l. l8- Butch plays a piano solo in fifth period lunch. 21--Spring weather makes everyone sleepy-So What? 22-Cresset Staff celebrates Washington's birthday by working hard. 28-Phillips and South give slugging exhibition in auditorium. 2-Basketball and Debate teams chalk up tournament victories. 7-The day is finally here-Saturday tomorrow! 16- Kewpies win second place in state tournament. Norton, Roark, Cunningham and Cooper stars to be envied by all hopeful Sophomore basketeers. 23-Everybody breaking out with mumps and measles-it's the new style. 24--Teachers all busy after school explaining grades. 102 Date . A . Program Date A . A Remarks Date A A Program Awards Remarks Date. . . Speaker Theme Date A A A Program Awards Remarks junior-Senior Banquet A , Place ....,.,...,...,, , Senior Dance Place.. Commencement A ...Place..3n.27!.'...Ai Baccalaureate .. A Place. Class Day ...Place A...AA.A. 103 p:010:4v:o1o:u:o:u1 :fo rife ,qu-N -0:02I-1-I:II:II:0:.I: : :II-,:, I Q ! ' 2 I i 4 Q ! i 5' Z cv 2 3 ' - ru m -I 'cn E- - E 'N Q S of ' ' Oo O 'V Q. S ! so W '-I Q 0 2 I I R 5 Is 2 3 rn fe I I !I -, -.-. -E -. S.-. -.,-..- I:-:I :zz:11::::u::-Q:-I: Z ! I I -I c , :I: -o R FH -I ! g 2' 0 ' 2 S i : n'I Z I irricriuiuiuicrioiuicrioi 1 11111 1 1 1 1 T I G E R H O T E L 150 Modern Rooms POPULAR PRICED DINING SERVICE -:vi Ii is 1 ixiuininin 1 'I1'I1nI1n1aI:oiu14I101o1411014 1 if 1 14 3011 -S-' 1:1 1 -'1 3 i 1 3 ioicrioioioioio COLUMBIA, MO. ...- inxzoiniozniuiozmioi I: 11111111112 an rg S DIAL 5618 I PARSONS SISTERS i BEAUTY SHOP S 1019 E. BROADWAY i0QOQlZlI, l l -UQ l I-U I THE CO-OP E For Your University Books and Su lies I DD I BA,5'E.LIENT JEssE HALL i al Q4YQ1'l5Qlil- i M lfYQlQ0lUlUQll,lYlUQl!Q l QKQQQQQIQ Qfw I vie rio em :4 ms '4-4 51:1 Vw 75-it gr' o CE 5-U E Q U2 TI-IE MISSOURI DRUG COMPANY WE UNDERSTAND STUDENTS STUDENTS UNDERSTAND US 1014 11:1-2014 1Ix11Ij0io:01o:014I1o1o1o1cr:1 104 pzmzoznz :Ig 1 :Ii 1 3 1 :vine if 11411-oioifrtoioioioioioi rio: xi :uit 1 ri vial 1011 1014 Congratulations Seniors We invite you to identify yourself with this strong banking institution. We are ever ready to assist you on the road to success. For sixty-nine years We have had a part in building this com- munity. VVe invite you to open an account. Resou rces :El,300,000.00 fnEHBERQ EXFEDERAL RESERVE ggrewg SAFETY -A SoU ND - DEPENDABLE Exchange National Bank The Friefzdly Bank 105 fs: 1: 1 1 1-1-11124 vi: 24 1 11101011 101 1 101014 1n:o1o:o:o1ogoiu1o14r:4 02011xi:mioiuiuiuix101111034x1u1oiuiu1u24ri sexo:-11:x:n2u1u1n1u1l in 1' ny ' :.v1.?.'T-iq'f,' 271C-1 T.f'-' '- 3fI -Vifffhalf-'a53K51illi' 7-1 511132 'Q Q-5'-wwf -- 2' 'HH 4 -v.- --3 ' -': :J'--1 ' 31- ....'K'f -' -,. .' 11' . , ! i C A it E ?62lfN?EEr-2 P lHl:lfNWrY?f fsf0fff ! U i . ,I 4i.ff,.-.,x . --'-4- ,-. . . -.,. .,,. f Nwfa -f ....-4-1 .V-H--. ,-,X , .V . mg., M I V Y, ,V . -, , V g Hardware and Building Materials Dial 5422 ,S 10111301111:11:1411011114riviariniuviuioiuiui 1 2 2 inioiuioiruioicoza Bill Clink: This is how it happened, Judge. I saw that hand come out and signal a left turn. I started to turn to the right. Then I looked at the hand and saw a dinner ring and a bracelet. So I figured I'd better go through the department store window-1 Jud ge 2 'ADischarged. ' I Maughs: I have a book you ought to read. Shall I lend it to you? Nowell: Heavens, noi I can't even find time to read all the books I ought not to read. .g.,-.,-.:,:-.:-:::::::f:::::.-:1-..-.,:::-:.,. 6 i U i U i U U 2 DAWSON'S SHOE SHOP Q U i The Best of Repairing i U Q U Q NEW BOOTS and SHOES 2 i U i U i U i U g 13 N ORTH EIGHTH COLUMBIA, Mo. Q or U -:--:-.----.--..U 106 'S 1111111141111 1:11 01411211.1111 1411141411414 11014114 v:v1:4 1411011141 1.1 111 1 1 1 1,1 Spring! A break for young felloumf I .6 Student's V! surrs 1 Astonishingly low priced ! I .75 Smart S TYLE! Sturdy FABRICS! High QUALITY! Sc-nd that young man to I'ennoy's for his new 1SIJ1'iIlg' suit . . . und wutcli him glow! Suits with the snap a young' follow wants! Fabrics That' can tuko il young man's we-ar! J. C. Penney Co. Columbia, Missouri 5 .. G 1 x 14114114 111 141 1 1114 1114 14 111141111 14 11111 n:ri4:ifv:xi1r1oicwicric14rixi4r14 2 3014 10101031 101011 2010111 :qui iriioininioi 3 1 111010101 1:1 1 ixiuzozwi 1851 1935 Christian CO11ege A JUNIVOR COLLEGE FOR IVOMEN OFFERS SUCH ADVANTAGES AS THESE STANDARDIZED COLLEGE I ATHLETICS COURSE E I ART AND IDESIGN ,- , I I CONSERVATORY OF MUSIL I RHYTHMIC DANCING I VERSATILE ACTIVITIES 1 DRANIATICS STUDENT GUIDANCE PROGRAM For i7lf'07'l7'l6lfZ.01Z CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Phone 4315 108 zoviuioioivrioioioioqzg Q l ! ! l ! I ' ! ! I 2 Q 2 I 2 I I C I I H I f- Q : Q5 Q- I I-3 3 I : -F. M - is Q I V P4 Qgs Q Q U, Q ! 5 'Q EQ U3 5 ! 3 ! ! gf ! ! ! l ! l I I I Q I I ! I I 'fsoifriewioxuniirivioi Q Mr. Hand: 'AHad a terrible time with my flivverf' N. B.: Yeh? Mr. Hand: Yes, I bought a carburetor that saved 30? on gas, a timer that saved 5076 on gas and a spark plug that saved 301, and after I went ten miles my gas tank overflowed. Mary Lillian: I'm sorry I ran over your hen. Would a dollar make it right? George Kyd: 'AWall, better make it two. I have a rooster that was mighty fond of that hen and the shock might kill him. ?..---------------------------, I X W E illuu 2 W5 I 2 2 IITI1 'Q 2 . . I 0 gg l E11 4 M FU -4 U5 U1 CD H CD FU D' Z U I Toilette table articles and toilette goods in unusual stock and choice range are I I always on hand at our section reserved to these essentials. Names of the brands I Q and makes of articles you will see here would form an honor list of the fore- Q i most toilette, cosmetic, and perfume articles that particular women prefer. I Q THE DRUG SHOP I W. C. KNIGHT, Prop. I Q. PHONE 4101 FREE DELIVERY I f, Q4'Q4PQCDQilQ1lQ4lQ1lQ1?Q4bQiP10Q1lQ1DQ 0QlDDOQ l0QUQOQ0,0QOQ1lQ0.10:l 109 9:4 1411011341303 2 1 1 1 ivioiod Gpmrlunily for Your yes ' li' AVOID EYESTRAIN HEADACHES Eyestrain can rob you of your nat- ural ability to do good work. Stop in and have your eyes exam- ined and be sure. We have no wish to provide glasses if unneeded. But if glasses are needed you will save by having' us provide them. Prescriptions Filled Broken Lenses Duplicated Repairs Made ONE DAY SERVICE DR. R. A. WALTERS 8 South 9th St. 90101: 1 :ini rinioioioioioioz ofa ox 101 n 1 ui n ui 10: 1:0101 vioxx 49:0 vga 1 0.01103 1 110112 rim 1 in 3 3 110100 ORTON-RICE BuslNEss sci-lool. Special Courses and Terms for High School Students For full informzllion CALL 6524 MRS. G. B. ORTON-5615 MRS. J. R. RICE-4352 Rooms 18-24 Over Boone Co. Trust tri u puini 1 1 1 1 rin in 1 rin 30302103 Leigh Trowbridge: What did you do all summer? Dittmar Carter: I had a position in my father's office. And you? Leigh Trowbridge: 'AI wasn't Working either. 101 1: 213 zuioiuiuiuzniozu 3111111411 1.1.1 11 1:3 211 1 1 2 it If it is done with IIEAT It can be done better with NATURAL GAS MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY 102024 11uiuioiuioioiciioicnir rim bizrioinimmioininiuic 10101: 39302: 'I' II? BODKS GIFTS RENTAL LIBRARY Our rental library contains all the late fiction. k ni- Z llflissozzrz' Theatre Bufldifzg in .-:ri ni 1 1 111 1 gui:-iuiuiuzuixlmi 2014 111 Columbia, 1110. vzoioioiniuiui in 111 rininiui ri: 3 in 3 1.1101 ri is ioiuimxiuiwioi 0:1 2 PU DP 2 Q. U., O 33025 JZ r 2152 o Hema :U 2:0-?1E.,, ombsoc 5775: wmiim :EEE swoffijt: whiz, :U P11752 m E55 o E8 rm Q , 53 6 Z O CZ' po 52 cn CU sfo: ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l l E Q, - C 91 QU-'J .oi .f::n 212. 35-cn. 4 EC ,,,:x az 'Sw SF 0,200 DL! FW Q . :r 0 :T 4 UD 1 :- YU 1 YV fi o D PY '1 9. VJ FP :r YO o- F1 N wr- FU P14 f'9 5. 'o x: P1 o D Harriet: I see, something like a kimonof' Why is it blushes creep over girls' faces? Because if they ran they would kick up so much dust. vzvioiuif 1 ri ioioioioi 1 :ini viozoinicrioioioi 1 1 vi 1 ri 101 ri ll u Tl in 9 NIGHT H ii j MEN's WEAR !! I ! I ICLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOESl ii Suit Yourself at Knight's II li 'F 1003 Bdwy. Phone 6429 gg rjoioicvifrioicrioioifrjoitrifriaxioiirivrisvilrioiuaisf 112 5201010101-4n:o:o:o101o:o1o1o14rifrifrzfnzani-riojoiojqvioxoxmxzusx 1101 1r14x1o11xjo1mx1nr11r:o14n11v:ojes14r:4n:4r1o11x1Q:g 301:13 2 3 1 1 113 1424311 102014 :wink wioioioioi r14ri4r:1rzcriwr2un:o1c:11ricricnio14:io11aiQio1 0G.2f6k'6N.9u The school boy to the teacher said, Why can't my lessons stay in my head? Said she, to know them forever more You must buy your books at the - - issouri Store 0Q ' 113 r:o:v1ar:o1nvi1v11u1o1o14n14r:o:1n14x:4Q -1-:vicz-::::i:1:1-11 U Ii It i Q.- 10101010101 1 11 xi ic 1011 30101014 9:02 si munity: 1 r1o1o1ui4r1o1u3:x3o:o:u14r1o1ax1ax1 rioioioioz si io: riozn ! 5 JOHN N. TAYLOR, Inc. 2 r I 5 Dodge Sc Plymouth Q 5 -Automobiles- E I THE NEW 1935 DODGE WILL RUN 3 TO 5 MILES S E MORE T0 A GALLON THAN SMALL CARS. I 1 ! Miss Eitzenf' said Wally, trying to be pathetic at parting, I am indebted to you for all I know. Pray do not mention such a trifle, was the reply. Lawrence Johnston: Does Leebrick know much about cars? Bysfieldz Heavens no, only the other nite she asked me if I stripped the gears to cool the engine. 07Zg7'dfZlfdfZb7ZS, mais' And may you always remember your many happy hours of High School Days. , I , - f Cowmbgog Smurlesf Shop fn Women 114 . .w4!E i Sgdlhf Q Q- WJ. si we thi' 'Sy Fw 8 A Qi? -E . f 3 x 5 Sw 315 Q 3 , ,lk .Anvil r . W ' gf , , iw? , , 9, H t- 2 J v?xioi0io1r101oiO1oZri010i i0iPiPl'17iYi ,I-rr-'rub 1 15371 IMD 'E ' I I 2 l I s I Columbz'a's Dependable Department Store I l DIAL 4310 I gl il fa! EAI fel D rg! Q! g! D! 52 Q! :'! Sw! .:! I I I I I I I ! I I I ! 94014 Q4 Dick Arnett: Well, when you are making Out an account you subtract the smaller from the larger amount. That is called assetaining the difference. Maughs: CPlayfullyj Let me chew your gum? Clinkscales: CMore playfullyj Which one, upper Or lower? School Memories . YOUR EDUCATION is not complete without a studio photograph by VVESLEY BLACKNIORE 91o-A BROADNVAY 116 0i4n1o1o14njojoi1r14lI1r14u11v11l14rjlmi1n14 1014rj4r1o:oicnj4x11rjo14x11m1oi1n10i1114n:1n1cx14r11 10101014 FURNITURE RUGS FURNITURE AND UN DERTAKING Qualify at Reasonrzble Prices FRIGIDAIRE ELECTROLUX MAGIC CHEF GAS REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 117 Q 0.0 0101 r1o1o1o14r3o2ns101o11vjo:4r:1 0:01011 401101014 rloiu3sx11ric:1o11rio1oio1o1 2 1:12 vi xi ri xi sin fa 1 0:01-010101014 is SI GOLOF F 'S I 909 Enwr. I EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY T0 WEAR I LINGERIE AND ACCESSORIES I New Styles Arriving Daily Prices to Suit All Purses I Open a Charge Account E I Lippard: Have you finished cleaning the brass ornaments yet? Maid: Yes, ma'am, all except your rings and bracelets. A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer: perhaps that Why so many of us fiunk exams. I' il I I I U Q Q! 2 REFRESH YOURSELF I DRINK BOTTLED ' n 5 I U I U I U I U I U Q U 2 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. I U g ui I I ir I 3 0.0 0101011111112 301:14 103014 r1o1o1n1ogo:o:ui014Q 118 uzui 1 11113123 1 1:1 ioiuzripipiaioioiozoi iszvipivioi ,:, 0:0 miozogoioi 1010: 11,11 3 yi Q3 vin: vi ,201 ,201 nzozoiozozoiog 'Z' Quia N4 O C-' L4 'v N :fi 7' U SU E fl! O I3 '-4 O C1 2 O E. Q- D H. F3 Fi. N O 'T 'J' fl 'P E O E. Q. N4 O F -'11 F11 F? 2. Q O- FY O Pl' 5. V! E. C. CLINKSCALES AND SONS C HRYSI. ICR AND PLYMOUTH DEALER Fifth Sz Broadway Dial 4126 E I ,,,, 1, 1. ., ., .1.....,4...1010101o:o1QQ1fw1QvI0I01f ? 3 Margie Casteel: Do you need any? Martha Jane: A'Young man, can I get into the park thru that gate? Young Man: 'AGuess so, I just saw a load of hay go thru it. 0:0101 Qi 3 3 Q2 11 iuioiui-Q2rguiuinifrini ,101 Qiuif 1 niwioioiuioi .......,.Q.-Q.-,- E-'E' CD Q,-Q, O :'w 209 25 52? r-not 56 rag'-s las? .o... ESE rss.:- lisff '4 --H o SE... -Ziw Q Pb 51' 'Phi-ut S-3:1 Z O- gpg? FT! .g-, -'EE' 4 EEO f:-. Q-4 S392 Cn On-1' p-Q 1-5 o QSM -451.70 wg- Z Eff 2352 Katia, ...Eff-3 553: in-2 SHG EES. Q-M91 PQ Pillil ll- o CT Q f .- 'U .... fD U2 F? r fb FP Q.. C5 - 'D as 'L' C- fb 3? c Q-s FY' o PTD ... 5 c 'T cu 'U '2 'E Pl' ro FP 13 an 13 m C3 'Q Q PP 13 FD -s C1 so Pl' -. .... I5 QQ Q-4 I3 ,G 5 ,.. Q1 VD P. 01 Q5 C' O C f-r O 5 1 P92 F5 53. Q- Q-. 13. fu U1 in '53 0 'U 99 P3 Q--. :E U1 Q4 O 5 Ph 3 U' 5 2. 5 fu U1 W CU -4 5 'Ci O Q5 Q 'C-5 F' Q11 1101 Q11 This may be your way out. Q 1 10101014 njoioioit IJ:- OJ SE QUE CHE Ori :mm NSE Nimmo on 'HE o 2 S zog ZQQJ SWS. zu-F50 2-Em Q-aa 2 Q Q Q Q Q I I l Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ-,Q Q Q Q l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .2 Sc:-Qool. OF COMMERCE bgutoxriwxmxxz 1 141 1111111016 0oZor:o1010g0g0g014,14,14,g0gf,g.,1.,q Q I I I D I Q I Q For your portrait photos I I I I that's different, and your I 3 H E g E kodak finishing in at 9-out- 3 ' ' A at 5. I I I I I JEWELER DA-NITE STUDIO I i i I. S. Smith, Prop. I I I I I .!.,,:.i:,:.,:.,-,:.,:,- I.: :U A, .L ,! ,-,,- K, M, I 'Edwin Bihr: Funny how Dittmar is so lucky at cards and then loses his winnings at the race track. Pee Wee: Not very funny, They won't let him shuffle the horses. Mr. Zenge: Name four animals belonging to the cat family. Shoemaker: A'Father cat, Mother cat, and two kittens. Q:ov1m1:111-1 14 111 111' 1 1 1:1 11 1 1-:1 111111 1 111:1:y1:1m1 H WE- ii ll h PRINTERS of The Cresset for so many years- U cordiall invite ou all to brin or send our rint- -V U ing work to us at any time-from any place. ll . . . Q Expert workmanship goes into every Job. ll I 2 H E. W. STEPHENS PUBLISHING CONIPANY H i PRINTERS1PUBLlSHERS-BINDERS E COLUMBIA ---- MISSOURI ini: 1:-111:-11 1 1 1' 1: 1: 1:1014 101011-11-14-14 1o1n1o1o1o14i1o14t:lf 120 iQa1-oiugoxozoxozogc::,gu:u1n1i::u:u:-pg ri I: I1 ez 2 1 ri I1 xoxoxo: X I . . . I Only Ice Refrlgeratlon Gives AIR CONDITIONING For Your Foods COLUMBIA ICE AND STORAGE Co. 1 1- inivzniniu:ogvzv14n:u:o1f ic ioioioioicop' -1014111 1101. Q 14:10 1- :vinii Sib Allen: Ctalking to Coach Smithj A'Coach, what am I going to play this afternoon ? Coach Smith: 'End and guardf You're going to sit on the end of the bench and guard the Water bucket. 11. Mr. Zenge: What is the best method of preventing diseases caused by biting insects? CD 'O rv T3 rw 0 v-1 CD N 'U E. D UQ F? O D O I3 H. E' H. rv 5. va eu n PY Y' sto I I I 03010101014 10101011 10:4-10:4 410 rioiuioicini 11 :ri.xioi:r1uio1u3 ri 11:11 vi 1 vi HARRI ' The Students' Favorite Rendezvous DINING-DANCING FOUNTAIN SERVICE 121 io:1n14r1nio14rjoiujcn14hi1 n1njo1o14Q Q 02011410iuioinixiinioiui:ini 1 xii in 1 1-si rg r:u1n1niu2ui4riuioiuir 59. BONDED CARRIER BAGGAQGE SERVICE o:on:o:o:0:0:o101oqp0z4 0:4 YELLOW CAB CO. DIAL 4191 A Tlzinkirng Fellow Calls a Yellow 19 N. 10th St. Columbia, Mo. Mr. Mize: Birdie, tell me Where the home of the swallow is? Birdie Coons: Is it in the stummick? Arthur Hazell: 'AMy watch seems to run too fast, jeweler. What's the mat- ter? begljxeylyerz There is a pretty girl in the case-no wonder the hands Won't EDU .---. I-,---,-,,-,W-,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,-,-,.,,, 2 ll 2 HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED E F, lg IN oUR 3 DRY-SHEEN PROCESS ii ,t H Food for Fabrics ii F! H DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY 5 AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Q l l as ii J' 1 111 1 1 1 1:1411-14zcszeszxxxavifzcixxczznzszcsifziiiricrzcvioleoj 122 Q O O 021103011will1011110211101010301113010111141212034riuiuiuiruinini. 1.1: 9 PIGGLY-WIGGLY g THE COMPLETE IIOOD MARKET A i 0:0 1111: 1 1 1 Q 101011rivif114aiuiugoiuininirni 'ini 1 1 3 ri niuzvozo 9502031 1 ri 3 31101 14:11 1 1 1 1.120101 10:4 Lu: 1 if 3 1011 1 vzwifwf 2 l ! Q OAK BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 2 E 13 N. 9th Dial 7317 5 Q I Chaperon: Just saw a young man on the back porch trying to kiss your daughter. Mrs. Milburn: Did he succeed? Chaperon: No, he did not. Mrs. Milburn: Well, it wasn't my daughter, FOR DINING UR DANCING WE IXVITE YOI' TO: GAEBLERS BLACK AND GOLD INN Mack Rummans was visiting Dagmer who lives in the country, and they were walking through the fields when they saw a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine love. Mack: The sight of that makes me want to do the same thing. Dagmer: UGO ahead, it's father's cow. via 0? Q 2 i ! ! ! ! ! ! 2 2 i I 2 i ! ! ! 2 I 0 nzfozq Q l E ESTES-PARKS STUDIO S I The Students Photographer g l . i The popular SliE'l't'H l'IFFl'lt 1' portraits I l 2 tll'AHAN'l'El4ID to please you. I l .Z .,. 1.14.1 vi4.1.n-.:3ozoio140.i 123 1-11-going:-101:11 1 1 111 1 -1 if 1if-14-zczuinguglf1u1u1o1n14n1o1u:u i:ol1l14141:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1n1:1l1vi.1 1 1 1 1411411 1411 pi. i 4'OLl'IxIlal,l, MISSOURI E 2 SVPEIRIOR SHOES I i Broadway at 8th Dial 7303 2 g:oI1u1:1 1 1 14:1414:14l14n1O:ncs4:14:1O:O:4:1':1O1O14l1O14l:O1,101 :Ox in i METROPOLITAN BEAUTY Sl-lop S i WE STRIVE TO PLEASE i I Dial 6608 102 Metropolitan Bldg. i , i Newlywed O'Bryan: Good gracious, dear, what a long pie! lt is surely too big for just two. N :s .43 53 25, P? 3: :x g..m U3 31 Q-fa W :lil T? io 5-:z 91 eQ :U7 Q N :S 4 E? U1 o 'T Q :T I: rr 3 oe s: f'Y P14 fl o E. Q. :x H. UQ Q FV Ice. 14:20 101411014 10101014 U I U I n Il ll In U n ll ! I H I Il 'F I ll In Il Il I U H In ! !. I. G. A. QUALITY FOODS v 0.014 E5 33 f-+71 2 TZ M-. N Em EA.. ,,, : 5.4314 ,Hz me-Q --5' Pfa- 34 W3 fr' U! .TT 55. -f-.Z QQ QV! '-'US :Q 511 DJ W: V3 :IN F? Ho Lf'-v-I : 'Bw CE ST'-1 'F 4 YH 3. YV :s 9- N :S G. UD o H. L. Tolerz Well, let's go down to the camp and get some then. fozn :1::1:::1 ll:fl:.,qpl,1lI14,q-ullqllzllz nn xrxcrxr 1101 'I' i 2 JOE'S BAR-B-Q I U. S. 40 at Grand Ave. I 2 WISIIES T0 THANK YOU I I FOR YOUR PATIQONAOE I I DURING Tllls SCHOOL SESSION Q . I Phone 4843 E . 0:0 1 14 14 1 I1 1 14 1 14 14 14'14,14l14l14I1o14w14 14 14,14 1 14 14 14 1014 101405 I I I I I I I I U 54,11 I F11 'JU P F' F5 m E S52 Sm 'UZ PP ZZ '-4 'U C UU E cn E Z Cl tzosjojuioioioduzo vm :- N O. O 0 V3 : 7. 'SE N Ln . r: fl! f'P oe F9 FV U3 FY :r N FP E N NF vin ofo ozovzc P-I I9 C71 MISSOURI MOTOR COMPANY 15-17 N. 7th St. Phone 3163 CADILLAC - DIC SOT0 -- HUDSON LA SALLE -- PLYMOU'I'II - TERRAPLANE ioioioioioiuiu if in 10:1-14x3u1nio1u: vii in 101 3111010101010 10101031-if if 14-if 14 141:11 in 1 11 if 1:11-1 14 14 1:1 1 ic if 14 1 Why is it that a red-headed woman always marries a very meek man? SINCE 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY U STH STREETS COLUMBIA, MISSOURI R. B. PRICE, President L B. ROLLINS, Virf-Pntridcnt J. R. LIPSCOMB Axst. Caxlrrrr A ll. SPENCER, Caslm' F S. DYSART, -Ist! Cashifr vzoioia-gozoienioi-4-i4v:c 10:4-1010103011-if 14:21 ioioiuivzuzc ozuxuzozuzl 1 1 1:11111 1 1 1011111 101 ri ri-1 1 3 14 1 ii 101 :gf 10 :O I I 1 I ROBERTS AND GREEN 1 Q I 3 HARDVVARE--SHERVVIN-X'VILLIAlN'IS PAINT 2 E STOVES-RANGES-SPORTING GOODS 2 I I Q I Peewee: Dearest, our engagement is off. A fortune-teller just told me that I was to marry a blonde in a month. Ruth E.: Oh, I can be a blonde in a month. 501101011in111114miuioiuinirriwiolio 05411111011virrioiuiuicxioivvioiuimw I HI-PAT FLOUR 2 I N- R' GARRETT S Distributed by I GROCERIES MEATS I I LUNCHES E Co1umb1a Wholesale FOUNTAIN SERVICE E Grocery CO' I Sunshine Cheeses for Lunch I ., 2 Columbia, M0- E I 707 Hickman Dial 4186 . , I 'I ozoxxozuxnzozuxuz 1 1 111 1 100 0:0 02010311 :ax 11:4 1:1 nz 1 11:04:20 I I I I I I I I g ASK FOR 1 g 1 g 3 BLAcKMoRE's 2 I SALLY ANN BREAD i GARAGE Q I iooq Whole Milk 5 ! I I , , I Highway 40 Phone 6616 I I Plus Vitamin D I I I I I I 90101024 1011 1011 103014 301014020 7:4 Devin: 24 20101 vioioioioioifm-14Q 126 ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIA DAII Y TRIBUNE ull Leased Wire Associated Press Service-Local News of Schools, Society and Current Events-Serial Stories--Comics-News, Pictures, etc. X 1 Columbia's Largest Daily I i Hy Carrier: HJ' MUNI I 1 mmm, YYYY4YYAYY,Y ,,.. 4 Llc 1 month ...,,,..,,.... - -,, 350 I I 3 months --Y-ff ,Y,, ,,,,,, S 1 ,011 fi months ,,, ,..,. I-, ,,,,. 51.50 I 1 year 7-7- ,L ,,,,. 54,00 1 year ,,,..,. , ,,,, 53.00 i I Outside Missouri: i i 1 year ..,.,,,. ,......,,,,-.,. - --S-4.50 1 i DIAL 4131 1 sz. go: 1 1 1 1 2 1 -1:14 ::,1n:n1u::i1o1o:i1o1e 141 1011 1010101014024 Frank Thompson: 'AWill your people be surprised when you graduate? Bill Sikes: No, they have been expecting it for several years. Mrs. lVlcHarg: Vernon, what are the two genders? Wimp Powell: Masculine and feminine. The masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate, and the feminine into frigid and torrid. Z' Ozipoiojoioioio 5 5 W N N4 DP' Z! Q- E D' N F? 9: Q. U N S. O. UQ N FP N 'fx P1 FD P1 m- YD Ph O C'- UQ 'J' PY C3 2. 5. P? 'CF' P: :viii in: 11111111111 ini :xiii ioipioiriviniriririoirioioi 2 2 BARTH CLOTHING Co. Q I 2. -.,-,:.-,- I -..-.:.-... :..:.-,....-,- -..-.--.,--- BARTH SENDS GOOD WISHES TO THE BOYS R. E. Lucas, Jr.: Sixty per Cent of the gate receipts and a chance to meet the winner of the bout between Cain and Abel. 4011031 1 1 ri in 1 it 1 1- 1. in 1 rd 9:9 0:01 2024114iioiirioinzni-1101 inc ,Q . - 2 ! Home Grown Flowers i I l A B I 9 l.. D. Joi-INSTON 5 Q fe me' 5 l I 3 ' Q 5 PAINTS WALLPAPER I . , - A M me szmio. I GLASS rtowzn shop 2 E We Grow Our Own i i 14 N. 8th St. PHONE 7235 I Q STORE GREENHOUSES E i E i 16 S. 9th West Blvd. ' 9 I 3 ! U.. .0QOQ1 Q Q Q! Q Q Q la QI - QI -GJ '.'.0QUQUQl Q UQ al QUQUQUQUQ IQ QC., 127 III I ui I ui I III I Z III I to up I fwg I ,4 U! 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