Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1936 volume:

E-X LIBDIS 'k 45 ., y ix, -, 1 ,Jw ' . A-+ff , I if ,, A, WA . W ' IJ 1 , V W ,Km ' ' ' 1 ,mn QW? 7 lr' -. 1 ,. ' ,wmv . -wb! . Fei-A , fy,-W, I ze I Mg- - 1. in FW.. 'ES 'vi .wfws qi, .. me S. .ff Q 1 Ji, vi 4 I ,4 , Q! H U ' , 4, . ' - ' 'w 1 .1 , fr' 'A , ',.x A' 1 . 4-,. M 4.. V 3257 if ' .X .pa , full B . Q , . '5 ' . .7 ,- me 'ev . E n 4 ,. ff? Y sf 'V it I. 4 1 I -31 ki fi 4 Wa E 4- 4 y .5 I fs-my g fi, ffawtgl, If - if-. . 'ff-415: ff? my STN ,,,-if-,A 4:4 14 rv 1,1-f' Y , MY+: f vc t Hu w, ' Q ' - 73 , ar X :1 1, 'ms ,J :-qw, .ix 3-fe:-L 12 'gil 1 , v S-5?-cv' .N -53 . .,.,.mg - Gem' C, AA. :wa-f , Q L . mu 4 M, 2. f X, fl? F- 1. 'asia , Q., :wg ,.zw?5ff?'Uf?, +5 ,, 7 fm :gf v ' ?!w?4f':qF.'., ,s r, if Q r -,. lm wx u, 5. w ,ik bag, Lg' mx' , -, , , Q K Mx. f . X! ie? W1 Ip xx ,ri If X H. 2 .5 M I+ -5' M N 4 ii I 1,3 5. ,H 1 My-If 'I fm F: f sf . fa: L 4M Y mf A I 1 I Q 2, U ,A if va ,A Q v Q , v :gasi- ,igi u E ' , W . wr mx .3 , 'K af 'L 1 K- A x M 4' L rf 4- - ff 'hx N 45' 9.5 .fx -PM , . an .1- ,, 7-Q e img f D L S S IQ I Editor-in-chief .... . . .CAROLINE KRUSEKOPF Business Manager .... ...... E DWIN WALTER Photographer ................ WESLEY BLACKMORE Engraving ...... BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing ..... E. STEPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY DLSSU Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six Published by the Senior Class of David Henry Hickman High School Columbia, Missouri e.af..1e- if ir if 11 if Our national belief in the value of human personality has resulted in the organization not only of our democratic form of govern' ment, but also of an educational sys' tem which is an expression of our hope in and hope for the common man. The 1936 Cresset seeks to commemorate this national ideal as it expresses itself in these two institutions, and particularly to emphasize those phases of the organized student life of our school which develop in the citizens of our small republic the' initiative and the service which make them Worthy citizens of the United States. To the latent talents inf herentin the personf ality of each student in Hickman High School, We dedicate the Cresset of 1956. ln order to foster these talents and to afford opportunities for their nor' mal growth, our many school activities have been organized. It is our hope that not only through the democratic organization - of the home rooms, but also through the many opportunities resulting from the working out of the point system in other extra curricular activf ities each of our studentswill develop himself to the full height of his powers. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Executive .... Student President Legislative ...... Student Council Judicial ................ Faculty STATE GOVERNMENT Governors ....... . Home Room Presidents States ....... .......... H ome Rooms AMBASSADORS V' Athletics. , . .... Football, Basketball, Wrestling Music .... ......... B and, Orchestra, Chorus, Forensics ......... Public Speaking, Debate, Dramaticsi POLITICAL PARTIES H offman ites ......... Dixonites ...... Gainites . ....... . MERRY-GO-ROUND Organizations ....... Congressional Digest . . . Behind the Scenes . . . .The Class of Nineteen Thirty-six The Class of Nineteen Thirty-seven . The Class of Nineteen Thirty-eight . . .Clubs, Publications . . . .Calendar of Events . . .Snaps and Features ERHAPS as you glance over the five following pages, you will be a bit surprised at not seeing the usual views. How- ever, we have purposely avoided the customary The Erst two pictures, The National Capitol and Hickman High School, illustrate the theme of our book, the comparison between the government of the nation and the government of our school. Noon, football games, and between bells are all significant words to the student of Hickman High School. Endeavoring to catch views not of mere scenes but of additional phases of school life is our aifm in this section. GOVERNMENT EDUCATION ,www-,ffwvWwnw44mwfwW-mvMw,fww4w.mmm,vW . mf., 1 ,,, -Q1 iff Z mwg, ., Ky' f..-Wfp: ff,-'f,.i,g mpg, I V 4 4 ,ZS if M 1 fi i ff ff ,.,f.af1,.yp5W 7 ffm, fc' wwf '4 M f , Z04! lwflakv A , - -V 4 4, mf, -eu.. X' f X ,J ,X ww , ..,,. 3, L, 4139 W f 1 fy wk,- in Af -, H -- 1 1 22 , , ! ff If Avi .,.,. W f as I QDGDWFEEI ff 1? 1 Q io 4 .J .3 f. f f 4 4, 2 1--' ' BETWEEN BELLS I . ' k K - fl 17 'Jul - : ' 4 l g 1 X- i:r.i'F:F-'PP G 1 r.f u ' 4 I i 1 l ' .tu 'NM' lun 5 - 'xg a -, -5.- 7 . V '- 'E :gx.N . 'f - - - . I Xi, 7 U A,-1, I . ll - Wmtmwmt f -Lg ffl N, Q2 ff -N 5m-O f -Y I lg'-kk--' I ff-N at-4 Fha K bg AV KN ff'N,Tf .pig 11- i-4 EDERAL GOVERNMENT represents the central government organiza- tion of our student body. The executive, our Student President, and the legislative body, the Student Council, aided by our judicial courts, the Faculty, administer laws and carry on projects which promote the Welfare of : ,:y ati iiiiiiinl. I Il s R W' , w ,du .gn ,., ts! wa, . W, ,,a,, ,,T1m,,3i,f N, m L., x fa K L X ., K. ,L , 1149234 a , f M ...f,,M, ,wa--. , T' ,Wd Y ,. , Yin: iii? 1 2 5 HQ E I . 9 I! . hr., A ,,,r .- . 'fri ., ev , 1 9144561 E,XE,CUTlVE, f Student President SAM WALTON 'lThis concludes the program for the morning, and you are now dismissed to go to your first period class. Thus is the assembly ended each Friday. Presiding over assemblies is just one of the numerous duties of our president, Sam Walton, affectionately known by his many friends and classmates as 'lSammy. ln addition to his routine duties, the president serves as our official host at school, and as our representative when away from it. This highest office in our democratic form of student government goes to one who earns it by his leadership, service, and ability. Sam Walton has gained this distinction. Student Government E HAVE just finishedour Hrst year under a new system of student government- the point system. lt was introduced in order to gain a more equal distribution of student offices. Its success, as well as its introduction, has been questioned. However, during this year many more students have been given opportunities for training in leadership and for receiving the honors offered by home rooms and clubs, lt is true that some difliculties have arisen, but they were mere inci- dents, such as the case of the boy who had to choose between the presidency of two clubs because he already had too many points. If any real objections were to be raised, they should be against our conservative interpretation of the system. Yes, by all means distribute the offices, honors, etc., but do it whole- heartedly! Reduce the number of points allowed, and hold an election every quarter. Elect a new student president and new class oficers. Make leaders of the perpetual followers. Why should we consider Utopian the desire to give an opportunity to those who seek it? LEGISLATIVE - Student Council l TOP Row-H. Jacobs, J. Dinwiddie, B. Beeson, B. Winter, S. Kyd: ZND ROW-A. Sikes, B. Fleming, T. Halter, B. Sapp, E, Proctor, J. Jones: BRD Row-B. Dickson, B. Eorsythe, B. Brent, B. Smith, T. Payne, P. Wright: 4TH ROW-E. L. Koerner, D. Morris, L. C. Grigges, W. Nlcl-larg, A. B, Wilkerson, M. Brown, W. Utterback: 5TH ROW-N. Suther- land, I-I. Bricker, M. Payne, S, Walton, V. Ward, V. Cronan. OPPORTUNITIES EOR LEADERSHIP IN STUDENT COUNCIL I-IOSE ELECTED to the student council are invariably students in whom their electors have confidence. Work in that group gives each member a chance to show his ability as a leader. Many members are placed on com- mittees which are organized with the idea of service to the school. The point system has given more students opportunities to take part in committee work than our previous plan of student government allowed. The student council is a sincere group with the good of the school always foremost in its planning. Business is carried out in a democratic manner, with parliamentary procedure, a knowledge of which, incidentally, is valuable to the members. A leader must be able to get along with his fellows, and student council work gives an excel- lent opportunity for executive training. GUR CUNGRESS - Student Council Bulletin: There will be a meeting of the Student Council immediately after roll call this morning. The place: Auditorium. The time: 8:35 A. M. In semi-orderly fashion the delegates from eighteen home rooms gather down in the front of the auditorium. Each carrying the assumed burdens of his respective State, they are called to order by the student president. After going through the routine of approving the minutes as read, they apply them- selves to the business of the day. Perhaps they' are discussing assemblies, suggesting new ideas, planning apologetic letters to Jefferson City, or maybe they are hearing the reports of committees. At any rate, they are always laboring to serve the interests of the student body. The council is composed of five committees, each performing a valuable function in the government of the school. The Assembly committee, Working with Mrs. Williams. arranges ahead of time all assembly programs with the intention of providing variety as Well as entertainment. Carrying out several duties, the Activities committee has done some very constructive work. With the help of Miss Stean, they have made a survey of schools having activity tickets. Prom the results they have planned a similar system to be inaugurated here next year. The Awards committee, aided by the faculty and council, selects the can- didates for letters offered in various Helds. These honors are to be presented by the committee chairman on Senior Class Day. 4 Visitors and guest speakers to the school are made Welcome by the Courtesy committee. The Points committee checks upon all student officers to see that they are not violating the point system. It also designates the number of points per office. The Executive Council of the school consists of the chairmen of these com- mittees. ln this way the different phases of our student government are ef- ficiently coordinated. JUDICIAL - Supreme Court MR. W. E. ROSENSTENGEL As adviser and Chief Justice of our Court of Appeals Mr. Rosenstengel is a friend to every Columbia school student and a loyal public servant. MISS SAIDEE M. STEAN Our judge and arbiter, Miss Stean, keeps the peace, sees that orders are carried out, and is largely the regulating mechanism of the school. She is an excellent executive. MR. E. A. MCKAY As a judge Mr. McKay is just but human. He helps to uphold honorable ideals for the school and thereby maintain its fine traditions, ADVISORY MRS. ELIZA HENDERSON GIBBANY IVIRS. CYNTHIA IVICLIARG Library and Study Hall English. MISS ACENA BOOTH MISS TRUE GAINES Secretary to Superintendent English MISS EMMA CRAWFORD IVIISS ROBERTA HOWELL Secretary to Principal English MISS ANNA SUE KENNEDY MRS, HELEN D. WILLIAMS Pl7ySl'CGl EdUCl1fl'Of7 Public Speaking and American History MR. GLENN SMITH IVIISS ALICE WILHITE Coach and Physical Education Art MR. STRONG NIR. VERDIS IVIAYS Mechanz'cal Drawing and Manual Training Orchestra, Band and Chorus MRS. ELSIE PARK DUNCAN Vocational Home Economics In the Judiciary division of our government organization is included the Supreme Court-our Superintendent, Principal, and Vice-Principal, and our Advisory Court-the Faculty, The nrst division might be called a 'Court of Appeals for in the office each morning We appeal our various excuses for absences and tardies, and other more weighty matters, Final decisions on school affairs are justly handled by our Supreme Judge, Superintendent Rosenstengel. The Advisory Court, represented by our efficient faculty, gives advice and super- vision over any personal problems that may arise. eoURT MR. FRED DIXON Miss NELLE KITCHENS Personnel Probfems, Vocational Guidance Ggometryl Algebra MR.AJ, E. IVICCLARY IVIISS HAZEL VVIALLINGFORD HOFFMAN BIOIOQV- Hyflleflef Algebra World History, German MR. RIJSSELL MURFIN MISS GERTRUDE POE Typing, Salesmanshzp, Commercial Law American History, World History MR. J. C. COLLINS' MISS FRANCES RUMMELL Commercial Arithmetic. Bookkeeping, French, English Typing, Commercial Law MISS HERTHA EITZEN IVIISS CHLOE JORDAN Latin, Mgfhgmgfllgg Shorthand and Typing MISS PEARL KERN MR. WALTER HAND Attendance Ofhcer and Nurse of Physics Public Schools MR. HARRY ZENGE Biology Teachers,-We, the Senior Class of 1936, wish to express our sincere appreciation for your patience, kindness, and helpful attitude toward each of us as We have journeyed through these three vitally important years of high school education. Pointing out dangers to be avoided and hopes to be realized ineplans which We are to carry out, you have faithfully guided us along the path of achievement. Aye, 'tis true our Senior Class is in debt, not in mere coihs, but in a larger, more significant debt. Prom the lessons learned at Hickman it becomes our duty to lead lives which exemplify the high ideals that have been set before us. ' 4-,gk We-I Classes HOME ECONOMICS It takes a heap o' livin' in a house to make it home, and also painful hours of hard work. After spending a few weeks in the Vocational Home Eco- nomics Department. we be- gan to realize for the first time in our lives, the nerve- racking responsibility that is heaped upon our mothers. Our instructor, Mrs. Elsie Duncan, taught us the prop- er way to hold a needle, thread a machine, care for the sick and prepare a digestible meal. PHYSICS Way out west in Kansas. where Captain Hand did roam, so goes the ditty in the Purple and Gold, by A. L. Yes, Cap'n Hand frequently alludes to Kansas, or to the Kansas students, who, of course, don't com- pare in the least with us. I'll bet Mr. Hand is certainly glad to teach such excellent students as we are. Really, physics is a mighty absorb- ing subject, one which next year's seniors shouldn't miss. Since his introduction to Hickman High last year, Mr. Hand has proved himself to be a live wire teacher who knows his stuff. MANUAL TRAINING The manual training class enables students to become proficient in the use of tools. Said Carlyle: Man is a tool- using animal. I-Ie can use tools, can devise tools: with these the granite mountains melt into light dust before him: he kneads iron as if it were soft paste: seas are his smooth highways, winds and ire his unwearying steeds. Nowhere do you find him without tools: without tools he is nothing, with tools he is all! 1 At Work TYPING Prom the hunt-and-peck system we soon advance to the touch system by en- rolling in one of the typing classes under the expert rule of Miss Jordan, Mr. Murfin, or Mr. Collins. At the first of the year as we sat behind one of those strange black machines, it seemed almost an improbability to look into the future and imagine our- selves real typists, but after sitting there day after day trying to think that practice makes perfect our lingers gradually loosened and were soon flying over the keys, though still making many disastrous landings. GIRLS' ATHLETICS This year a new sport was added to the girls' gym classes, field hockey. Al- though a few insisted they liked soccer better, it proved very popular with the classes as a whole. Volleyball was greeted with enthusiasm, per- haps because of the relief it afforded from the more stren- uous hockey. During the winter months basketball was played and even though this game requires a great deal of agility and skill, it is well liked by our athletically in- clined girls. Baseball is sched- uled for the warm spring days. PUBLIC SPEAKING The subject is vegetarian- ism, and the students are girding themselves for verbal battle. Joel Dinwiddie rises, addresses the chair CMrs. Williamsl, and makes a breathtaking exposure of the evils resulting from meat- eating. Lowell then takes the HOOK, grinning expansively. After eloquently denouncing vege- tables and loyally defending the status of meat, he retires with flying colors. Yes, everyone is given a chance in Public Speaking: many personalities are de- veloped, and more than one modern Cicero has been dis- covered. O THE SCHOOL BOARD and to the citizens of Colum- bia, we students of Hickman High School express our appreciation. We realize, as the time for graduation ap- proaches, that our debt to you is great. We know that every property owner in the city is cooperating that we may gain an education. We appreciate the fact that you, the members of the school board, are serving not for fame, fortune, or politics, but for us. Understanding these things, we are impressed with the obligation of fulfilling your trust. As we exchange our caps and gowns for the growing responsibilities of future citizen- ship, we hope to contribute to the welfare and reputation of the community. Having received the benefit of your efforts, we accept the task of building on to greater service and success. X 1 I 1 l W. N N Ny If D 'll X X X gg fx. 7 K5 r-fx -LR, fN X f- f-X ff Af ff f Kg K ed L 1'- 511 TATE GOVERNMENTS have as their nearest parallel at Hxckman our home room organlzatxons The presldents of the hom p en atxves are thelr dele gates to Congress ! 3' N3 ' ' . ' i e rooms are the governors of the states, and Student Councll re res t ' ' - 1' l ga, Q . A , , ' mr, 2452157 K ' ,, I W , yjl, wifi, , :Lk , ,f W- , 511 iff '. V' M..- ,r sam 'M 1' x fi P 2 Y 5 N , 2 , N' , sh ,: '-. xii V, '- .A 15' - N ' ef 1 :L , - - J!'i'f -1 'Y 'if if: ' j3afQ'gjf-Q' ' Elf ll' if . X. eg L: iii -, 355,-N gzix , gre 1- vm, 5 , ,,a vw ' 4 -W Q K . fi n,+ 1 tg TOP Row-J. C. Moore, B. Vanatta, E. Buescher, C. Cooper. A. Sikesl ZND ROW- H. Norton, T. Halter, B. Forsythe, E. White, W. Powell, J. T. Hartley: 3RD Row-L. A. Nickell, B. Sapp. B. Bright, D. Douglass, B. Fleming, B. Edwards: 4TH ROW-C. Caldwell. N. Sutherland, H. Bricker, E. L. Koerner, W. Utterback, K. Shryock, H. Johnson: BOTTOM ROW-B. Smith, E. Miller, J. Jones, B. Cooper, A. Thompson, L. Ballard. GOVERNORS OF THE STATES Frequently when speaking of Home Room Presidents, one hears the remark, Well, that fellow certainly has an easy job. But, contrary to popular belief, the duties of the President are numerous. They are not difficult when every- thing is running smoothly, but as soon as trouble appears, it is the President who is called upon. If he cannot or does not solve the problem to the satis- faction of all members concerned, he may be made to feel much embarrassment. The main duties of the President are: to read announcements, appoint committees, preside at meetings, see that the other ofiicers are functioning prop- erly, and to lead the room in promoting school activities. A successful home room president must be able to secure the cooperation of the members of the home room. The president is well paid by experience in leadership. x V l i Home Room Plaques and Projects lst COLUMN 211 B-uild thee more stately mansions is the motto of the Builders. The picture on the plaque is that of a happy, normal home. 202 The Explorers' plaque shows emblems of exploration in geography and in the Helds of literature, science, radio, and mechanics. 103 The Pilots have for their symbol a pilots' wheel, indicating that the education we receive today will guide us in the future. 209 Loyalty will shine in Home Room 209. This motto is the theme of the book that is kept as an incentive to the future workers in the home room. The achievements of the room and of its individual members have been recorded here since 1927. Znd COLUMN LIBRARY The Progressives' motto when translated for the beneit of those not familiar with Latin means A'No steps backward. The boy and girl in cap and gown represent the students of the home room. The goal, a star, is reached by steps of achievement. 214 Life is an arrow. So say the New Osages. The Wigwam is all inclusive friendship. The peace pipe typifies the desire to make friends and to be loyal to them and to each other. The colors are red, for bravery, and black, the deep mystery of the future. 3 rd COLUMN 212 The Pioneers' motto is To the land of achievement we must. The wagon of progress, the torch of knowledge to light our way, and the ax and gun, implements with which to overcome hardships, are the home room symbols. 105 Some of the students in 105 contributed to a study of the ideal home in its material and physical aspects. 213 The Hi-flyers have a plaque which our photographers overlooked. We apologize! See page 31 for a description of their activities. THE MAJOR PURPOSES OE THE HOME ROOM l. To provide a sympathetic medium for promoting pupil-teacher friendship and understanding. Z. To provide an opportunity for everyone to practice here and now the qualities of the good citizen with results satisfying to the one doing the practicing. 3. To give the students a chance, in so far as it is practicable, to manage their own affairs. 4. To offer an opportunity for studying material not adequately covered in the curriculum. 5. To provide time and place for educational and vocational counseling and guidance. 6. To furnish a logical unit for handling administrative routine and student representation on the student council. WHAT OTHERS THINK When put to the test, an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of clevernessf' -Elbert Hubbard. Pupil participation is a means for training in democratic thinking, feeling, and acting, rather than just a way of getting worth-While things done. - E. K. Fretwell. It is the business of the school to organize the whole situation so that there is a favorable opportunity for everyone, teachers as well as pupils, to prac- tice the qualities of the good citizen Here and Now with results satisfying to the one doing the practicing. -Winfield, Kansas, Home Room Manual, A HOME ROOM RITUAL PRESIDENT: In this world of ours we have many things to explore. We have occurrences of the past to explore and things that will happen in the future. What shall we iirst explore? HOME ROOM: First let us explore ourselves. PRESIDENT: lt is well, for the old suggestion of Socrates, Know thy- self, is still true. SECRETARY: Yes, for whether we call this exploration as Socrates has, or, with the modern educators, self discovery, there is no question of its value. PRESIDENT: Having explored ourselves, where shall we turn our atten- tion? - HOME ROOM: We will, then, explore these phases of our life, and in ex- ploring them we will learn how as individuals we may enrich our lives by know- ing ourselves and the requirements and opportunities of today. ALL: Let us try to the best of our ability to be true explorers. .a,. QZ1., fi Home Room Proj eots and Activities LEFT COLUMN Home Room 215 is made cheerful and homelike by this attractive table of flowers. Home Room 2l0's Christmas party is typical of the gay times the home rooms have before the Holiday season, Interstate competition extended even to ping pong games. Home rooms, like all organizations, have to raise money. The baby picture contest sponsored by 212 illustrates a unique method used. RIGHT COLUMN The home room volley ball tournament in action. Volley ball is merely one of the inter-home room contests in which the students display their skill. This year there was a movement to start singing in the home rooms. Only part of the groups responded, but we hope that next year this worth-while project will be adopted by everyone. No more unemployed singing leaders! A scavenger hunt! For a description of the Library home room's gay time see page 34. The Masters unusual way of summing up their achievements for the year. - OUR ERIEND The 1936 Cresset is dedicated to democracy. Certainly there is no one man in Hickman who has done more to promote democracy in student govern- ment and leadership than our vocational guidance director, Mr. Fred Dixon. Largely through his ideas and efforts grew our point system in which no student can have more than a certain number of points gained from various offices, and more prominence to the home room system for which he helped plan many suggestive programs. It is a fitting year to pay tribute to Mr. Dixon, whose brilliant mind has advanced our school higher in step with the times and whose kind personality has made him a friend to every member of Hick- man High. HOME ROOMS NOT REPRESENTED BY PICTURES Home Room 208. One of our new teachers, Mr. Hand, inaugurated a study of entrance requirements and opportunities afforded by various colleges in which our seniors were interested. Bulletins were collected from many schools, and kept on file. This is a beginning of a new idea at Hickman, and we hope the study will be made even more extensive and complete in the years to come. Home Room 213, the Hi-Flyers, have as their motto, Keep-a-goin. Toward the end of the year they had a banquet at which awards were made for scholastic improvement, social service, and service to the school: a rummage sale on April 8 enabled them to finance these activities. They kept to their motto by having excellent cooperation. Home Room 201. Their programs for the year have been varied in type, and the home room has encouraged participation by everyone. Their goal has been to excel in attendance, scholarship, and citizenship, Home Room 107. From the beginning of the year sophomore home room 107 has maintained a high scholastic average. They first gained notice by a one hundred per cent paid membership in P. T. A. They had a party jointly with room 103. Programs for Christmas and St. Patrick's Day were gay occasions. When the Cresset reporter made a trip to Room 204, he found Mr. Zenge's home room very modest in claiming achievements for the year but because of the few absences and tardies resulting from the keen interest and enthusiasm shown in the attendance contest between members of the room, we feel certain many varied programs were carried on in which all students were present to take part. Home Room 106, In Miss Holfman's room the aim has been to make the programs of the greatest service to the members, the students presenting most of them. After a recent voting results showed that the unit which was most enjoyed was on etiquette. This unit emphasized not only standard rules of Emily Post, but aids to cultured manners in present situations, such as rush parties at the University. Note: Because of lack of space, complete write-ups of activities have not been included for those home rooms represented in this section by pictures. Clay Cooper, Charles Digges, Leslie Green, Clay Cooper Leslie Green Vernon! Grooms' Earl Fleer, Vernon Grooms: Warren Daugherty, Glenn Goslin, Charles David Deering, Glenn Goslin, Warren Digges. Daugherty. HOME ROOM ATHLETICS The intramural championships in basketball and volleyball were won by the same home room. This distinction goes to room 210, the Masters, sponsored by Miss Poe. Not only were these two tournaments won by the same home room, but both winning teams were captained by the same boy- Warren Daugherty. Room 105 also got into the finals, but lost a spectacular game to 210. Most of these games were played during the noon periods, affording en- tertainment to many students. During the volleyball tournament, several games were played with the stage door open, not only securing a full house for the players, but doing much to help solve the lunch-hour problem Quloitering in the hal1s j . Another activity was the ping-pong series. A few enthusiastic contest- ants could always draw a large enough crowd to provide helpful retrievers for the ball. With the coming of spring and the baseball season, intramural contests moved out of doors. Since there aren't enough boys with the same lunch period in each home room to make a team, baseball games were scheduled for the afternoon. All things considered, the home room contests were a success. They made possible more participation and helped form stronger home room organizations, However, aside from these inevitable objectives, everybody has a good time, which is all the justification needed, Martha Payne, George Collier, Sterling Kyd Frank Matteson Phil Frost Lowell Head INTRAMURAL DEBATES The home rooms inaugurated their annual contests early this year with three lively debate tournaments, each concerning a current problem. The Seniors debated a system of compulsory voting, Martha G. Payne and Frank Matteson emerging with a victorious aflirmative and an easily won title. The Junior contestants, with much volume and endurance, discussed the pro and con of capital punishment. However, Stirling Kyd and Lowell Head, upholding the aflirmative, convinced all the judges that the wages of sin should be death. Should girls be allowed to apply make-up in public? This was the substance of many heated Sophomore arguments. The question was success- fully defended by Phil Frost and George Collier, who gained a victory for practically all the girls in Hickman, The series was concluded with a presentation of gavels to the winning teams. These were awarded by the Forensic Club and presented in an assembly program. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HOME ROOMS? In my opinion a home room is of vital importance to a high school student. Although there is indirect supervision by the sponsor, the organization functions almost totally through its own group effort. In home room 214, of which I happen to be a member, we have as our name New Osages, which is indicative of our purpose-banding together and individually working for the good of the unit. We try to emulate the four virtues of the Osage Indians, namely, a high sense of honor, fidelity among individuals, great fortitude, and devotion to our tribe. Through attaining our aim-friendship-and our goal-thoughtfulness-we hope to develop such characteristics in each individual. Pleasant social contacts are made through home room activities, and all in all, to me it has been very beneficial and lots of fun. --Patricia Lockridge CSoph.j In the past year the home rooms of David H. Hickman High School have accomplished more than ever before. They have given the students a chance to develop leadership in many different ways and an opportunity to develop responsibility, cooperation, tolerance, trustworthi- ness, and loyalty. -Anita Marie Murphy C.Ir.j Sometimes home rooms become very informal. Once this year the Progressives turned scavengers. The cramped space did not cramp their style. In four groups they stood pridefully before their treasures: a jiggly chair, almanacs, obscure little books of the year, new books, broken mirrors C7 years bad luck starts with goodj, picture of Westinghouse stove, a broken shoe string, a calendar, Easter Seal for crippled children, a copy of P. '55 G., a waste basket. a broken notebook, and an identification of Edgar Roscoe Cummings. The library had been explored-and howl -Margaret Stephenson CJr.j Life is a journey, but the most untiring explorer cannot exist and be always journeying. Desire wakens in his heart to find a resting place, a final dwelling for peace and the affections of home. Our first year in Hickman High we considered ourselves Builders-we whetted our tools, and we began constructing personalities. We endeavored this year to build a home, a House Beautiful, in which our ever growing personalities could reside. The symbol House Beautiful signifies many things. A house is first a shelter: second, a resting place: and third a revelation of the character of the people who live in it. We have taken for a motto one that best stands for our aims: to gain cooperation, to have a good time, and to live a happy normal life. It is, Build thee more stately mansions. -Beulah Cooper f.Ir.j In home room we have to deal with all types of people: we learn to be patient with the slow, tolerant with the uncooperative, sympathetic with the handicapped, and also with those whom we know are trying. If home room means to you the thing it should. it is the one place in school you learn to really live and learn to do the things you have to do later in life so many times. -Sue Briggs CJr,j The home room as an organization has developed until its sphere of influence is quite far reaching and very signincant. I think that formerly home rooms were almost wholly lacking in attraction for the student. It appeared that there was nothing to draw the members together into a cooperative group: however, that is not the case now, as may be seen by the various home room organizations, some of which have gone so far as to choose a name and prepare a plaque symbolic of their aims. The interest and benefit derived from home room projects or programs entitles the home room to be classed, like a club, as an extracurricular activity. -Lorraine Pollard CSr.j MB ,CP fi fy' N A f X21 - V 'M 'XT ICKMAN Ambassadors are the athletlc teams the debate squad and mem bers of the mus1c and dramatlc departments who go out to represent us if in competition with other schools. E1 a J. rin: 1- ,112 ' 1,245 :wi 'may k 1-A .. K fp ,L -s-JL . J, 4 x , A . WV, , Y N K ,. J. ,, , . ,. W, , ,-. ,. Z ' '-ff.: ,- ,, ww ,- V-ill '1. I H, .sf- - wvigga- , nf- 4,1 , , fy. .W , lizlz. ,, ' ' 'ef-C, ' 1153-fwgi. Xu 'raw .,1..vJP lf '16 .N , T' ' ',AL?f?'z j' 1 -'S M! , ,r '-vs . sr- , X , Qi, ' in ' ' '.1rJ3', n . 5 ,,.., -fu. Tefw ' i, QWz,m.k,- V. - 3 f dw' 'J JH ' ,, I: 2f1f'a9?QEQa+' . 1 H -'Jiit vi COACH GLENN SMITH The pride of Hickman High, Glenn Smith, has coached many winning teams since his introduction eight years ago. Not only is Hickman proud of him, but the people of Columbia celebrated a UGlenn Smith Day in recognition of his achievements and Value to the community. This year's teams have overtopped them all, with an undefeated football record, and state championships in basketball, and in Wrestling. These suc- cesses are due in no small measure to the tireless efforts of our leader. All Hail to Glenn Smith, greatest coach in the State! i--w . , ' . A 1935 UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL RECORD! KEWPIES 25-M. M. A. O The Kewpies had very little trouble in overcoming the Missouri Military Academy for their first victory of the season. After Bob Faurot, Kewpie fullback, broke through the center of the Academy's line and ran 40 yards for a touchdown, the outcome was never in doubt. The Kewpies, using an attack featuring end runs and forward passes, completely outclassed a much heavier Academy team. The half ended with the Kewpies holding a two touchdown margin. The Military team gained practically nothing through the Kewpie line, as the Columbia line met every thrust like a stone wall. With the Columbia backs, Cooperf Paurot, Brady, and Walton, making a good gain on every attempt, the Kewpies were able to score two more touch- downs in the last half. KEWPIES 2 0-FULTON l 4 The Kewpies seemed to come to life when the Hornets scored a touchdown in the first quarter. Led by Clay Cooper, the Kewpies retaliated with a second quarter touchdown that tied the score at 7 and 7 and then took the lead with another immediately before the half. The start of the second half saw the Hornets tie the score again. However, late in the fourth quarter the Kewpies came back to score the winning touchdown. This touchdown was a beautifully executed play which sent Cooper around the right side of the Hornets' line on a reverse and behind perfect interference raced 55 yards for the Hnal score of the game. KEWPIES 2 6-LEBANON 0 The warriors, wearing the purple and gold, were again victorious as they trounced Lebanon 26 to 0. The Kewpies scored in the first few minutes of play and went on to pile up a one-sided score with the fleet-footed Clay Cooper again performing brilliantly for the Columbia team. The Kewpie goal line was in danger only one time as the Yellow-Jackets drove deep in Kewpie territory on a completed forward pass. However the Kewpie line tightened and soon gained possession of the ball. The Kewpie substitutes played most of the second half. KEWPIES 31-ST. CHARLES 14' It looked like the same old story as the Kewpies scored in the first few minutes of play. The Kewpies had the Pirates completely baffled with their tricky reverse plays and forward passes. As usual Clay Cooper was the sparkplug in the Kewpies' attack. Cooper dodged, side- stepped, or outran many would-be tacklers as he made one touchdown after another. However, late in the game the St. Charles team was able to register in the scoring column as they made two touchdowns, the first on a long pass and the other on power plays. They kicked both extra points after touchdowns. On the last play of the game the Pirates attempted a long pass which was intercepted by Virgil Todd, substitute quarterback, and got by all but the St. Charles safety man. KEWPIES 21-JEFFERSON CITY O The Kewpies' old rival, the Jefferson City Jays, found the Columbia team too much for them. Columbia was unable to score in the first period, but early in the-second quarter a long pass put the ball deep in the Jays' territory from which point Cooper went around his left end for the first touchdown. The half ended with the score 6 to 0. Early in the second half Walton, Kewpies' halfback, caught a pass which was good for another touchdown. The ball was kept in Jay territory most of this half, and when the Jay punter was forced to kick from behind his goal he stepped out of the end zone and the Kewpie ends surged in: it was an automatic safety. Sam Walton completed the scoring for the Columbia team when he raced ten yards to the goal line after receiving a short pass from Vanatta. The game ended with Kewpies leading 21 to 0. KEWPIES 13-KIRKSVILLE O The Columbia High School gridsters journeyed to Kirksville and added another victory to their winning streak as they trounced the Kirksville Tigers l3 to 0. Neither team was able to accomplish much in the first half, which was scoreless. The only threat the Kewpies made was when they carried the ball deep in Kirksville's territory but lost the ball on a fumble. It was a different story in the last half as Cooper circled left end for the first touchdown after he and Brady had alternated in advancing the ball in scoring position. The Kewpies started another drive which ended with Proctor catching a pass which was good for another touchdown. 'lhe Tigers tried desperately to score in the final seconds of the game, but the sound of the gun ended their drive with the ball deep in the Kewpies' territory. KEWPIES 31-SEDALIA 0 The Columbia Kewpies let down the curtain on their 1935 football season with a remark- able victory of 31 to 0 over Smith-Cotton of Sedalia. Capt. Glenn Goslin made the first touchdown for Columbia as he crashed over center from the two yard line. Then Cooper broke loose and ran 80 yards for 6 points. Columbia's lead at the half was l2 to O. ln the second half Vanatta, Brown, and Brady made touchdowns that ran up a larger score than that of any previous encounter of the two schools. THE l935 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row: COACH SMITH- No water to-day, boys. BILL BARBEE- All right Buttermilk, quit kicking. WARREN DAUGHERTY-'Im on the 'B' team now. LOGAN ATTERBURY-HI was watching for a pass. JACK WALDEN-'ALet me have it: I can Outrun that HAROLD PLATZ-A graduate from the B team. VIRGIL TODD-- If I only hadn't looked back. ARNOLD PHILLIPPE- What am I supposed to do on DAN DUNSCOMB- Git low and chorgf' 11 end. Second row: ED BUESCHER- Take it easy, we have all afternoon. JOHN RIDGEWAY- I wonder if Dunscomb is around. ROY JEPERIES- Let me tick it, SIB ALLEN- I'll unwind this game. Qask Coonie which wayl LESLIE GREEN- Whew, I wonder who hit me that time. BEN EDWARDS- One of those troublesome Sophsf' this play? MELVIN FLEER-When he's catching a pass, he's the tops as a contortionist JACK ADAMS-'lWell, I think I'll practice today. 'l'HAD KYD- What do you want me to play to-day, Coach? QURLY DOUGLASS-The Red Grange of the B team, IRVIN JONES- I-Iow was that center boys? BOB VANATTA- Aw, you throw this one. Bottom row: ROBERT ALEORD- Oh, would that I were a backiield man! SPENCER SAPPINGTON-A'Who wants to bet I'm not the Hrst one HOWARD BROWN- Let me in the two hole. TIM ALLEN- I dare you to come through here again, grrrf' GLENN GOSLIN- Blank blank let's run a sixty-two again. JACK NOWELL- Come on Coonie, let's get 'em. PRED BRADYillG6f back there, you guys, I'm playing fullback. IRA RENERO- Throw me a long one. SAM WALTON- Well, here we go. CLAY COOPER- 'At's a boy. XWHITNEY WEIR-A'Oh, if I were only a little faster, IEARL PROCTOR-How does it feel to make a touchdown, Earl? Didnt have their pictures taken. down? HICKMAN LEFT: Jack Nowell, Timothy Allen, Sam Walton, Whitney Weir. ACROSS: Ira Renfro, Bob Vanatta, Arnold Phillippe. RIGHT: Warren Daugherty, John Ridgeway, Fred Brady, Clay Cooper MEN ,W-Q . eeer f If ' vi g , f Ai! ' A ' A in 22 . ib ' r A 1 4 52 f ' M f f A ff S f ,,f 4 V. ,. ltl y V . . , I yn f , ,.,. . -, ' f 2 3 - ,' ,J Q! .ci 1f'f 'f2g:f? f, fa .1 ., , ' - -J, 2, -- 11: ' 1- ' A L,h,,' 1 J f 4'- Yifhl- ' ff'l 1-'AT'-fini. 151' - , 1,-w e 1 .' . .'., Q., 'rf' ' , '. J' 'X . 1:-' f 1 J ,f '- h ? fig ' Y -' ,. 44.1, ' 1 - f,.5?1.i5' 5, 1 V f--' Y 1' ' 'f 4- .- '..'f,:l-hihuik.-'a ,- ! A f W'- ' gf - 2 Ml M H .-aw' ,' . 1 ' , , A c 'Q LEFT: Spencer Sappington, Leslie Green, Sib Allen, Glenn Goslin. ACROSS: Earl Proctor, Jack Walden, Robert Alford. RIGHT: Thad Kyd, Howard Brown, Roy Jeffries, Logan Atterbury. The B Game attracts. The Hi Pal! B Team Gets a chance, Dan hand. Fleer Calm down Lehnen- it's cheap. Duscomb lends a Pull in your foot, Hetzler. holds them. How could the band be so disorganized? Fashion parade of im- proper street attire. fPep squad's pajamasj Take off. Hold that fsideb line. Mr. McKay fills his money-bags. Study in expressions. There are reasons and reasons why people go to the games! Reaction-too much en- thusiasm. Why shouldn't he looh pleased? Thrilled but chilled. Jacobs and his whistle. The band goes to town! State Championship Basketball Practice JANUARY 8-They're off! The Kewpie Basketball team, although with only 3 weeks practice started off the season with a decisive victory when they defeated the Alumni by a score of 35 to 17. Cooper put the Kewpies in the lead with two straight goals and, with the help of Weir and Stewart, increased the lead to 16 to 4 at the half. Coach Smith used the second team most of the second half, and they took advantage of the Alumni's lack of practice and more than doubled the score of last year's hot shots. Cooper and Weir were high point men with ll and 9 respectively. JANUARY 10-Cooper, Our Hero! The Kewpie Basketeers defeated Kirksville 23 to 18 at Kirksville. Kirksville used a zone defense which was hard for the Kewpies to solve, but Cooper, after the Tigers took a 4 point lead, tied the game up with 2 side shots. Kirksville never threatened thereafter. Cooper took high-point honors with ll points. JANUARY 17-Such Weather. Hannibal game postponed. JANUARY 22-Keeping our Home Court Clear! Displaying a powerful offense, the Columbia High Kewpies defeated the invading Pirates in the first home game of the season. Whitney Weir and Marvin Burnett scored 12 points each. Boonville was able to score only 1 point in the first half while the Kewpies were scoring 15. Coach Smith sent in the second team at the opening of the 4th quarter after the regulars had secured a command- ing lead. Before the game was over, Coach Smith had used 14 men. JANUARY 24-By Work, We Succeed! Sedalia gave the Kewpies some stiff competition. as they put on a third quarter rally that tied the game up at 17-17, after the Kewpies had held a 6 point lead at half time. However, Cooper made a field goal and two free throws and Burnett and Weir connected from the fioor to make the Columbia lead safe. The final score was 27-19. JANUARY 29-Again, Captain and Weir Starl The Kewpie cagers won their 5th consecutive game when they defeated Glasgow 46 to 22 at Glasgow. Al- though the Glasgow live opened the game with a scor- ing attack, Clay Cooper and Whitney Weir were not long in dropping the ball through the loop with 3 field goals and a free throw to put the Kewpies out in front. The Kewpies were leading 17-11 at the half. Whitney Weir, center, took scoring honors with 12 points. JANUARY 30-Hannibal Didn't Have a Chance. Joe Stewart, who became eligible at the beginning of the second semester. and Clay Cooper led the Kewpies to a 40 to 25 victory over Hannibal as they scored 28 of the Kewpies' points. The first half was fairly even, but the Kewpies pulled away during the second half. FEBRUARY 8-Kewpies Fight Like Mad! The Kewpies defeated Smith-Cotton of Sedalia for the second time this season by a score of 32-20. lt was the fastest and hardest game the Kewpies have played. Capt. Clay Cooper made 15 points. Fouls were numerous as the Kewpies made 12 and Sedalia 9. FEBRUARY l4eThe Seconds Have Their Chance. The Kewpies took their 8th consecutive game as they defeated Jefferson City 38 to 20. Whitney Weir made 12 points as the Kewpies took a lead of 30 to 13 at the half. The second team played the biggest part of the second half. FEBRUARY 18-Just Play. Running up a score of 36 to 8 in the first half, the undefeated Kewpies coasted to an easy victory over the Glasgow Pirates. The Glasgow team was unable to score a single field goal during the first half. Their 8 points made during lst half were all charity tosses. The long lead at the half showed superior scoring skill of the Kewpies, as well as their defensive ability, which kept the Pirates from attempting many shots and scoring none. The Kewpies, although larger, played ex- cellent ball. and the second string five went into the game before half time and remained until the game was over. Joe Stewart played four minutes and during that time made 10 points for scoring honors. The hnal score was 56 to 20. FEBRUARY 20-A Close Call. The Kewpies won the tightest game of the season against Marshall with a 24 to 19 victory. Led by Capt. Clay Cooper, the Kewpies opened with a drive in the first quarter that gave them a 14 to 5 lead at half time over the Missouri Valley Tournament winners and conference leaders, The Kewpie defense weakened somewhat, and Marshall pulled up Within 3 points of the Kewpies. At this point of the game Coach Smith sent in Joe Stewart, whose controlling of the tip off was the deciding factor of the game. FEBRUARY 24-Still Undefeated. The Columbia Kewpies took another step in their victory march last night by defeating Kirksville high 31 to 20. Whitney Weir made 15 points for high-point honors. Capt. Clay Cooper ran his 'total to 115 points in 12 games. TOP Row: Coach Smith. H. Platz, H. Edwards, C. Digges, Stewart, S. Walton, S. Palmer, J. Penisten. SECOND Row: A. Phillippe, M. Burnett, W. Weir, CCapt.j C. Cooper, J. Walden. B. Vanatta. T. Halter, J. T. Hartley. CBASKETBALL SEASON CONTINUEDD MARCH 3 The Kewpies defeated the Hannibal Pirates 41-30 after leading throughout the entire game. In the final quarter the Kewpies staged a drive which assured them of Vlctory. Burnett and Cooper were high scorers with 12 points each. MARCH 6 The Kewpies won their eighteenth straight games by downing the Jefferson City Jays. Captain Clay Cooper made fifteen points taking scoring honors. The game was an easy victory for the Kewpies and the second team played most of the second half. The final score was 29-17. MARCH 10 Taking a 19-5 lead in the nrst quarter the Columbia High Kewpies trimmed the Marshall Cagers 45-24 to complete their interscholastic schedule with nineteen straight victories. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT-FEBRUARY 28 and 29 The Kewpies first tournament encounter at Jefferson City was with Richland when they took a 43 to 25 victory. In the quarter Hnals the Kewpies trounced the Camdenton cagers 43 to 16, entitling them to enter the semifinals, The Kewpies with Cooper scoring 22 points easily defeated Jefferson City in the semi- finals 38 to 23. ' Columbia met Eldon in the finals. In the first quarter the score was decidedly against us, but the end of the second quarter found the score tied at 14-14. During the third quarter the Kewpies took a lead of 18 to 14. but in the fourth quarter Eldon ran its score up to 22 to Columbia's 18 with three minutes to play. A combination of skill and luck gave the Kewpies a final score of 25 to Eldon's 23, thus giving us the chance to enter the state tournament. ., ,f , W. Champions of Missouri., Opposite Page Identmcation LEFT: Digges. Burnett, Phillippe, Walton ACROSS: Cooper, Coach Smith, Weir RIGHT: Vanatta, Halter, Waldon, Stewart After winning four straight games, all hard ones, the Kewpies emerged victors defeating the strong Joplin quintet in the finals of the State High School Basketball tournament. KEWPIES 3 8-NIANGUA 28 The Kewpies drew Niangua in the first round of the Tournament and coasted through to a 38 to 28 victory. Niangua had two players who averaged 11 points per game, but due to the close guarding of Bob Vanatta and Whitney Weir, they were able to score only 12 points together, Niangua took the lead on a free throw, but Stewart tipped one in and the Kewpies had a lead that they steadily increased until Coach Smith sent in the second team in last half. The Kewpie scoring was evenly divided between Burnett, Stewart and Capt. Cooper. KEWPIES 2 2-CLAYTON I5 The Kewpies were expected to have lots of trouble with Clayton High School team of St. Louis, but Clay Cooper provided the points that put Hickman on the long end of a Z2 to 15 score. In all four games the Kewpies' opponents were lirst to score. Clayton made two straight goals before the Kewpie offense clicked. However, Cooper and Burnett made goals, and Stewart tossed in a free throw and the iirst quarter ended 4-5. In the second quarter the Kewpies made 7 points while Clayton was making only 3. The two teams fought on almost even terms during the third quarter. In the fourth quarter Clayton seemed to be putting on a rally, but the Kewpies made several goals which put the game on ice. KEWPIES 3 4-INDEPENDENCE 25 The Hickman High School Kewpies battled William Chrisman of Independence in the semi-Hnals round. Again the Kewpies came from behind to win after William Chrisman had obtained a lead in the first part of the game. Luck was with the Kewpies in this game as Cooper made 3 fouls in the nrst half, but settled down and did not make a single foul in the last half. Burnett finally went out on fouls and Weir had 3 when the game ended. William Chrisman had played two very strenuous games and seemed to be tired. Burnett was the sparkplug of the Kewpie attack as he garnered 6 goals from the field. Independence pulled up Within three points of the Kewpies in the third quarter, but the Kewpie hot-shots. Cooper and Stewart, ran the Kewpie total up to 34 before the game ended. KEWPIES 28-JOPLIN 24 The Joplin High School and the Columbia Kewpies fought their way to the finals of the Tournament, Joplin team having defeated Caledonia. Louisiana, and the Maryville teams. Joplin started off with a bang and lead the Kewpies ll to 4 at the first quarter. The Kewpies put on a rally in the second quarter, and the score was tied at the half I4 to I4. It looked as if the Kewpies had the better team as they held a four point lead at the opening of the last quarter. However, Cooper was put out of the game with 4 personals, with the Kewpies leading 24 to 23. Weir and Burnett made a free throw apiece and Halter, who replaced Cooper, made a field goal, while Joplin was only able to make one free throw. 'Ihus the Kewpies completed the greatest basketball season in history, winning 23 games with- out loss. ? 2 2 z s 'E H if! M :Ii Nfmwm Z. 1 fs If Wrestling The Kewpies opened their Wrestling with a dual meet with Lebanon, Lebanon won by a score of 21 to 18. The Lebanon team was unbalanced, having two men in the 115 lb, class, the 145 lb. class, and 125 lb, class, and the heavyweight class. This is the reason that the Kewpies won the State Title, and the Lebanon team was unable to score a single point. The results were as follows: 95 lb,-Gilliland, Lebanon, won over Berkely, Columbia, by a fall. 115 lb.-Busick and Calkins, Lebanon, won over Glenn Smith and Neinaber, Columbia, by falls. 125 lb.-1-laugh and Root, Lebanon, won over Belcher and Goslin, Columbia, by falls. 135 lb,-Daugherty, Columbia, won over Dillworth, Lebanon, by decision. 145 lb.-Allen and Jeffries, Columbia, won over Stake and Clark, Lebanon, by falls. 165 lb.-Brady won by a decision over Simpson, Lebanon, STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS The Kewpie Wrestlers with only three veterans of last year's team, captured the State Title for the 2nd consecutive year. The Kewpies scored a total of Z5 points. Normandy was second with 20. ' Captain Warren Daugherty, champion of last year, won second, being defeated in the finals, Sib Allen, third place winner a year ago, won the championship in the 145 lb. division, and Fred Brady and Timothy Allen were champions in the 155 lb. and 185 lb. classes respectively. Sam Belcher won 2nd place, and Estil Neinaber took third place. Carl I-lulen, University of Missouri wrestler, coached the Kewpies. Thus the 1936 Athletic season ends with a final trophy added to those representing state championships, I TOP ROW-G. Knight, M. Clinkscales, M. Jacobs, L. Leebrick. V. Oliphant: ZND Row- N. Milburn, M. Lehnen, D. Larrabee, M. Kinsler, C. Krusekopf: 3RD ROW-F. Robnett, A. Ralston. M. Buescher. K. Thomas, A. B. Wilkerson: 4TH Row-V. Heerlein, B. Hungate, M. Brown, P. Lockridge, M. Zumsteg, M. Simpson: 5TH Row-C. Pollard. V. Cronan, E. M. Scott, H. Robnett, B. Moore, N. Taylor. TI-IE SPIRIT OP THE PURPLE AND GOLD Who? Kewpies! Who? Kewpiesl Who? KewpiesI Now all together girls! Yea Coach, Yea Smith, Yea, Yea, Coach Smith! and down the steps leading from our gym stage Sophomore Leader Harriet Robnett headed a long procession of peppy pajama clad girls imbued with the spirit of the Purple and Gold. Not only did we have champion athletic teams, but we also had a champion pep squad. At least, we think so, but it seems our unfailing loyalty to the team was questioned by the competition from the balcony smarties. The tap dancing at the basketball games and the drill formations at the football games were both new features this year. How anyone could question our loyalty after We so bravely made the formation while We were all prac- tically freezing, is more than I can see. Sport Speculations ' Yes, girls must have their athletics, too. Maybe you didn't know it, but the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores had quite a battle in the Hockey tournament this fall. With the majority of games tucked away the Juniors proceeded to take the championship for the season. The captains and managers of each team were: Seniors ....., F. A. ROBNETT-M. K. JACOBS Juniors ...... S. BRIGGS-E. FOX Sophs .t.,t . .M. SIMPSON-T. GROOMS The Juniors, by this time feeling rather superior, were able to come out in the lead in the volley ball tournament, too. Captains and managers for these teams were: Seniors ..,,., P. A. ROBNETT-M. LEHNEN Juniors .,.... B. BARNHART-G. BAKER Sophs. ..,.,. M. SIMPSON-T. BROOMS VARSITY TEAMS Hockey Volley Ball M. K. JACOBS M. M. CLINKSCALES B. BARNHART M. K. JACOBS M. CLARK B. M. BARNHART G. BAKER E. Fox K. THORTON S. BRIGGS G. KNIGHT M. M. TURNER T. GROOMS M. KING E. P. LEWIS P. A, ROBNETT M. SIMPSON B. PACE Honorable Mention M. M. CLINKSCALES B. L. HUNGATE E. GOSLIN M. LEHNEN ETHINGTON The basketball tournaments aroused much interest this winter. The first was an elimination between the various gym classes. The second tournament. a round-robin, was run off between the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. The girls even went in for Ping Pong this year, Virginia Oliphant being champion for 6th period and Maxine Lehnen for 5th period. Second places go to Harriet Robnett, 5th period and to Betty Jean Wallin, 6th period. Thus our girls have shown their versatility by their achievements in all sports. Flash .' Juniors hockey champions of fthe school! , Ping Pong victors- Robnett, Lehnen, Oli- phant and Wallin. The Varsity Hockey team poses for the cam- era. Who? Kewpiesl Vfho? Kewpiesln The second period does some uolleying. Senior manager Jacobs I'm putting all my balls in one basket. Laying them in. Gym girls made us diz- zy-same picture as left 1 Verse Choir TOP Row-B. Mehl, P. Brown, B. Millard, P. Matteson. S. Kyd: ZND Row-J. Dawson, B. J. Wallin, V. Oliphant, W. Haseman, E. Brody, K. Duncan: 3RD Row-B. Miller, P. Meyer, L. B. Jacob, P. Shepard, M. Stephenson, N. Milburn, A. Crum: 4TH ROW-M. G. Million. R. Crisler, M. G. Payne, B. Cooper. N. Sutherland, A. Wilkerson: 5TH ROW-M. Duiford, VJ. Pauley, E. L. Koerner, Mrs. Williams, M. E. Casteel, N. M. Fawks, L. Head. The Verse Speaking Choir founded by Mrs. Williams is doing its bit to spread the fame of public speaking at Hickman High. The use of verse choir work in class is probably the only method by which all students may express themselves often enough to improve very much their expression: intermingling of voices and the necessity for each student's coming in with his solo part in the right way at the right time, increases individual responsibility. A cooper- ative spirit is thus encouraged, and everyone is made a part of the verse ma- chine. The choir has represented Hickman High School before the Presbyterian Men's Club, the Rotary Club, the Schoolmasters' Club, and the P. T. A. An excellent write-up of the group was featured in the Columbia Missourian. The Choir interprets very interesting selections with parts for all kinds of voices. A few of the many choices made to date, are: America for Me, by Henry Van Dyke: The Congo, by Vachel Lindsay: Christopher Robin, and The Kingys Breakfast, by Milne, Boots, Mandalay, and Fuzzy Wuzzyf' by Kipling. Verse choir work is not new here, but the Hickman High Choir is the most active choir in Columbia. The fine work that Mrs. Williams is doing is causing interest in this work to spring up elsewhere. At Hrst, the choir had difficulty in making any harmony, but after those with varying types of voices were selected for suitable parts and after parts were memorized the choir did well. The Verse Speaking Choir was compara- tively inactive for a few weeks, but April l7 it again appeared, this time before Jefferson Junior High. Prom time to time new selections are introduced, and in this way monotony is avoided. The Choir is doing some line work, and we wish it a very successful future. Debate Squad TOP Row: Billy Winter, Allen Loren, Joel Dinwiddie, Phillips Brown SECOND Row: Ben Beeson, Betty Jean Wallin, Anna Blanche Wilkerson. Kendall Palmer. BOTTOM ROW: Lowell Head, Martha G. Payne, Mrs. Williams. Margie Casteel. For the past few years debate has been a growing activity in our school and is finally being recognized by the students as an important inter-school activity. It is indeed exciting to watch the basketball squad race up and down the court and practice their technique, and to see the battle between brawn and brawn on the football field, but a battle of wits is equally as exciting. The debate squad has had an unusually full schedule this year. The first of the tournaments was an invitation tournament held at Bolivar, Missouri. Here the team's bad luck prevailed and they were matched against the best teams in the first round. The next scheduled event was the debate with Fulton held in our auditorium. This debate made our team eligible to the regional tournament held at Kirksville, where the team next ventured and carried away the cup, thus permitting the team to participate in the State Tournament. For the first time our debate team entered into the National Forensic League events in a tournament held at Liberty. Here the negative team won all of its debates, but the affirmative was not so fortunate. Another of the invitation tournaments which our team attended was at William Woods College and Westminster in Fulton, Missouri. The boys' team stayed in until the quarter finals when eliminated by Topeka, State Champions of Kansas, while the girls had been eliminated at an earlier date by students hailing from the same metropolis. But do not be mislead. All debate is not just work, work, and work. One of the most consistent social circles of the year is the Tea Guild origi- nated at Mrs. Williams' apartment. Were it not for the hot tea with much lemon, pretzels, and cookies, it is doubtful if the debate squad would have kept its healthy appearance this long. I think that it is quite appropriate that as a closing phrase of this article we should give a toast to the coach of the debate team, Mrs. Williams, in recognition of her self-sacrificing spirit. Hail to her diligence, ingenuity, per- severance and loyalty. Ben Beeson and l Kendall Palmer, Extemp Mrs. Williams, our guiding light. Betty J. Wallin and Allan Loren, Debate. Allene Brown and Bob Miller, Humorous and Dramatic Declamation. Ben Beeson and Sonny Head. Oratorical Declamation. Joel Dinwiddie and Margie Casteel, Debate. Phillips Brown, A good debarer we left behind. Margaret Stephenson and Bill Winter, Original Oratory. Mr. McKay and Miss Stean, Liberty with their permission! Casteel and Dinwiddie. I said debate! These students are our ambassadors to Liberty, Missouri, where fh0Y upheld Hickman's high standards in the state Forensic Contests. GTI To Liberty! The trip to Liberty was one of the most outstanding events in our Forensic activities this year. Eleven students participated, winning a rank of third place in the entire tournament. The contests were held in William Jewell College, with the speakers as guests of the school. During their three days' stay, they not only gained much experience in speaking and debating, but became acquainted with many representatives of other schools. QSome established more intimate acquaintances than othersj The debate teams were in four rounds, having built quite a name for them- selves before they were eliminated. Bill Winter and Bob Miller reached the finals, and Allene Brown and Ben Beeson, the semi-finals. Lowell Head went far with his 'lafter dinner speech, while Margaret Stephenson and Kendall Palmer stayed in for two rounds. On the whole, this trip was a success. One achievement was the quali- iication of several new members for the National Forensic League, a real honor for high school students. Another victory was that of Billy Winter who qualified for the National Tournament by winning second place with his oration on the Supreme Court. All the credit for this and our other victories goes to Mrs. Williams. Con- tinuing her work of last year, she is establishing a strong organization, one which is going farther every year. We are confident that we will have another cup before the season ends. -1 J., Music I ORCHESTRA STANDING: B. Cassity, M. E. Head, C. Whitesides, B. Jones, B. Sapp, Mr. Mays. SEATED, BACK ROW: H. Lewis, E. Powell, J. Shock, F, Cunningham, J. Quisenberry, B. Loren, B. Wor- ley, C. Gage, S. Reid, R. Jacobs, SECOND Row: E. Toalson, M. Hall, J. Kruse, B. Beeson, M. Dufford, E. Walters, A, Loren, B. Lucas, A. Walters, T. Kyd, E. Weaver, F. Drane, E. Brody, L. Watson. FRONT Row: N. M. Fawkes, L. C. Griggs, M. E, Shock, J. Cropp. BAND - STANDING: R. Jacobs CDrum Majorb, C. Whitesides, B. Jones, B. Sapp, Mr. Mays, SECOND ROW: G, Crane, F. Roullett, H. Lewis, B. Millard, B. Loren, F. Cunningham, J. Shock, T. Gaines, H. Silberstein, D. Creber. FRONT Row: R, Walters, J. Bowman, B. Beeson, T. Kyd, E. Weaver, F. Leebrick, R, Hill, J. C. McCreery, O. B. Crawford, E. Walters, B. Lucas, L. Smith, L. B. Jacob, B. Worley, C. Gage, S. Reid. Although there are more students enrolled in these two organizations than in any other in school, there is still room for more. l l Groups SECOND PERIOD CHORUS TOP Row: L. Atterbury, B. Cassity, R. Cook, R. Worley, R. Rowland, J. Quisenberry R. Craigo, L. C. Griggs, B. Sapp. SECOND ROW: H. Rader, M. M. Hickam, N. L. Gooding E. Jenkins, L. Roberts, E. Thurston, B. L. Hungate. BOTTOM Row: M. Means, H. Cullen J. Jenkins, R. Cropp, Mr. Mays, V. Hopper, C. Murray, M. Zaring. THIRD PERIOD CHORUS TOP Row: R. Fleming, F. Brady, J. Ridgeway, A, Crum, J. Fenton, G. Vandeventer, R. Berke ley. SECOND Row: J. George, N. McCabe, V. Westover, N. Milburn, C. Krusekopf, R. Webb D. Schlotzhauer. BOTTOM Row: V. Heerlein, B. Dixon, J. Maxwell, Mr. Mays, H. Thomas D. Douglas, K. Thomas. Singing because they like it, the chorus has rapidly achieved Wide recog nition, providing a real challenge for the future. Music, 1935-'36 Our music department is steadily growing to meet the needs of a growing school. Each year it provides more programs, forms more organizations, and establishes a higher state reputation. Our orchestra, especially, has made this progress evident by its rise to a state A'Class A rank. At the present time we have a complete symphony orchestration. In its efforts to promote music appreciation in Hickman this year, the orchestra achieved an early success by mastering the finale from Dvorak's New World Symphony. During No- vember we were represented in St. Louis by ten musicians, who played with the All-State Orchestra for the State Teachers' Convention. In May, we entered the state contest, but until some method of furnishing instruments is perfected, we shall continue to be handicapped by our small size. Several instrumental ensembles have been active this year. The most out- standing are the string ensemble, woodwind quartet, string quartet, and trumpet quartet. The chorus is making an unusually good impression with its frequent appearances in assemblies and concerts, Always rendering the finest of chorale music in the finest style, they made their debut in one of the most beautiful Christmas programs ever presented. Prom the chorus there have been organized the boys' quartet, a girls' quar- tet, mixed quartet, boys' quintet, and girls' trio. All have performed for various organizations in Columbia. Perhaps the most spectacular success has been the band, which was formed on a more active basis this year. Led by Russell Jacobs, and colorful in their new capes, the members have provided music and formations at the games, as well as concerts and special assembly programs. The band would still be a struggling nonentity, the orchestra a mediocre tune player, and the chorus a routine following choir, but for the persever- ing initiative of Mr. Mays, who started the year with a head full of ideas and dared to make them facts. His constructive work in the grade schools points to a real High School orchestra in the future, His patience and dynamic ability account for one in the present, Hickman's music ensembles pictured on the opposite page furnish enter- tainment not only for the student body at assemblies, but for various organiza- tions in Columbia. These groups are entered in the state contests on May 2, and Judging from the time and effort they have spent this year, more yards will be added to the flying colors of Hickman High School. Mixed Quartet. Madrigal Group Boys' Quartet. Girls' Quartet. String Ensemble. Wood Wind Ensemble. String Quartet. Brass Trio. E9,.--7.1 - A.. .- ' J if -'L A 'TU FLASH! . . Up to the minute news on the latest results U of Hzelewtan's Ambczssczdorsf Billy Winter, down in Oklahoma City, competes in National Forensics Contests. Goes to third round. Russell Jacobs, Columbia's Hhigh-stepping baton twirler, receives high- est individual scoring of any of the hundreds of contestants assembled in Columbia for the annual state music contests. Russell will journey to Cleve- land, Ohio, to compete in national contests, May 15 and 16. String Quartet receives first honor rating in music meet. They also have hopes of going to Cleveland. Other Hickman music ensembles and soloists receiving high honor ratings in the Missouri State High School Music Contests held in this city, April 30 through May 2, are as followsfk Mixed Chorus .,.. . , .2 String Ensemble . . . . . .2 Madrigal Curoup . . . . , .2 Baritone Solo Ben Cassity , . . . .2 Soprano Solo Jacqueline Jenkins , . . . . .2 Violin Solo Nancy Eawks sl.. , 2 Gayton Germane . . . .2 Viola Solo Forest Crane . , . . .2 Sight Singing Billy Sapp .,.,.. . . .2 Vivian Hopper ,...., . . .3 Jacqueline Jenkins . . , . . ,3 Mixed Quartet ...,. . . .3 Woodwind Ensemble . . . . .3 Tenor Solo Joel Fenton . . . . '5 Clarinet Solo Edwin Walter . . .4 3 Piano Solo Billy Sapp A , . . . 4 Orchestra ..,.. . ..., . . .4 - 9fNote: Numbers indicate honor ratings. not rankings. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Hoffman, Warren Daugherty, Elmo White, Lorraine Pollard, Mildred Kinsler. HOFPMANITES Wh0's Who In The Class of 30? You've heard of him as the loyal defender of the constitution and the Franklin Club: you'll recognize him by his concentrated frown: and you'll remember him by his expostulative and crooning ability. Intelligent and full of ideas, she has made an excellent editor for the Cresset. She has also made many friends with her pleasing smile and helpful attitude. Easily distinguished by his revoluntary flow of wit, he is known as the scientifically inclined fisherman, specializing in photography and aptitude tests. -A charming personality known for her debating and scholarship, and famous for her beautiful smile. No introduction is needed for our paternalistic student president. We all know him as an outstanding athlete and regular fellow, deserving of the admiring throng. They are both state wrestling champions, interested in athletics and pigeons. If you don't see them, you can always hear them. Very small, but wiser than she looks. Appreciates a good joke and laughs with her shoulders. Her art is much better than her poetry. If you find yourself staring at an elaborate coiffure, you have discovered the modest, businesslike president of the Library Club. That smile is an in- dispensable asset to her debating. Editor's Note: He will probably be conspicuous by the guiltv look on his face. If you hear him mumbling a poem or oration to himself, go ahead and kill him: he's the author of this page. ADAMS, JACK ' BARBEE, BILL We wonder who left him at his father's Professor of Pugilism. pawn shop. Track '35, '36: Football '35, ALLEN, SIB It is a wonder the picture I-S7'1'l' blurred. Football '34, '35, '36: Wrestling '36. ALLEN, TIMOTHY Buttermilk-the cream of the crop. Football '34, '35, '36: Vvlrestling '34, '36g German Club '36. ALLEN, MARY ROSE School is only a part time job. Girl Reserve '34, '35: Latin Club '35, '36, Chorus '34, '35, '36. ALLEN, ROSAMOND The girl with the dreamy eyes. Chorus '34, '35, '36. ASBURY, HOWARD Specializes in siestas. Orchestra '34, '35: Band '34. ATTERBURY, LOGAN Bright girls attract him. Football '35: Wrestling '36: Chorus '36. Football '35, BEESON, BEN All roasts are supererogatorgf' Debate Squad '36: Student Council '36p Cresset Staff '36g Forensic Club '35, '363 Hi-Y '35, '36: Quill and Scroll '35, '362 Thalian Guild '34, '36: Magic Club '34Z Orchestra '34, '35, '36g Band '34, '35, '36: Torch Club '36: National Forensic League '36. BELCHER, SAM Is trying hard to reduce. Wrestling '34, '36: Chorus '35Z Science Club '34. BLACKMORE, RUBY A likeable little fire-brand. Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36: Commercial Club '36: Cresset Staff '36: Torch Club '36I Franklin Club '35, '36: Quill and Scroll '35, '36: Orchestra '34: Band '34: Library Club '36: French Club '34, '36. BLYTHE, DON Has a good face for a poker game, Blue Triangle '36. BRADLEY, HELEN Chairman of the Ladies' Aid. Home Economics '36: Commercial Club '36Z Chorus '35, ' BROWN, ALLENE The pride of Thalian Guild. Thalian Guild '34, '35, '36: Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36: Chorus '34: Library Club '35, '36: Pep Squad '34: Student Council '35: Quill and Scroll '35, '36: Home Economics '36g Forensic Club '35, '36: Senior Play, Cresset Staff '36: National Forensic League '36, 12 BROWN, HOWARD Never gets in the way except on the gridiron. Football '36, BROWN, PHILLIPS The candid cameraman. Debate Squad '36: Student Council '35, '36: Hi-Y '36: Franklin Club '35, '362 Forensic Club '36s Verse Speaking Choir '36s Torch '36. BRUNK, ALLEN The guy with the hair. Football '35, '36, BRUSHWOOD, M. L. Uses tested seed always, Commercial Club '35: Hi-Y '36, BULLOCK, LOUISE Always there with a friendly word. Girl Reserve '35, '363 Senior Play '36g Verse Speaking Choir '36. BUTTERWICK, FRANCES You would never guess she likes classical music. Latin Club '35: Chorus '35, Commercial Club '36: Girl Reserve '35, CASTEEL, MARGIE Eicient isn't a good enough word, Torch '36g Franklin Club '35, '36: French Club '34, '35, '36: Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36g Thalian Guild '34, '35, '36: Forensic Club '35, '36: Debate Squad '363 National Forensic League '36: Verse Speaking Choir, Library Club '36g Senior Play '36: Cresset Staff '36. CLARK, MARGARET Which one this time, Chickie? All three? Chorus '34, '35, CONLEY, HOWARD There are two schools of thought-he a'oesn't belong to either. CORNELIUS, RAY You can't always tell about those soft spoken boys. CRAIGO, ROBERT An octave to Craigo, Hi-Y Club '36: Quartet '34, '35, '36. CRANE, FOREST Courtesy of Major Bowes. Franklin Club '35, '36: Hi-Y '34, '35, '36: Orchestra '34, '35, '36: Magic Club '34, CREED, HELEN ROSE Here's a real movie fan. She likes this Taylor QU!!- Franklin Club '35, '36: Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36g Commercial Club '35, '36: Thalian Guild '34, '35, '36: Cresset Staff '36. CRONAN, VIRGINIA An inspiration for any team. Thalian Guild '36s Franklin Club '35, '36Z Forensic Club '35, '36: Commercial Club '35, '36g Pep Squad '34, '363 Student Coun- cil '34, '35, '36. 1 IES- HOPPER, FRED Hans, Karl, and Anna. Franklin Club '35, '36g German '36. HUDSON, DOROTHY Don't be mislead, the glasses are just for effect. Thalian Guild '35, '36g Home Economics Club '36. HUNT, DAN Detective Dan-always hunting. Track '35: Hi-Y '363 Orchestra '34, '35. JACOB, LULA BETH A high f-lutefingj girl. Orchestra '34, '35, '36g Band '34, '35, '36: Franklin Club '35, '36: Girl Reserve '35, '36g French Club '35, '36: Thalian Guild '34, '35, '36: Verse Speaking Choir '363 Cresset Staff '36: Senior Play, JACOBS, RUSSELL I'd rather lead a band. Orchestra '34, '35, '36: Band '34, '35, '36: Drum Major '365 Track '35, '36g Hi-Y '35, '36 JACOBS, MARY KATHRYN Gee, I'm good in gym. Latin Club '34, '35, '36: Blue Triangle '36: Franklin Club '35, '36g Quill and Scroll '35, '36p German Club '36: Torch Club '36g State M '361 Orchestra '34: Pep Squad '36I Senior Play '36. JoHNsoN, WALDO It takes a man to carry all those books home. Thalian Guild '35: Franklin Club '36. JONES, IRVIN He doesn't mind being in the limelight. Football '34, '35, '36: Hi-Y '36: Basket- ball '35: Senior Play '35, '36. KINSLER, MILDRED We trust her with our funfdsf Class Oflicer '35, '363 French Club Commercial Club '36: Franklin Club '36s Girl Reserve '36: Student Council '34: Pep Squad '34, '36: Purple and Gold Staff '35: Torch '36. KINYON, MABEL Clinton's quite a place, eh? Thalian Guild '35, '361 Latin Club '36: Cresset Staff '363 Pep Squad '36. KNIGHT, GWENDOLYN I like that face you are wearing. Franch Club '34, '35, '36: Thalian Guild '36g Pep Squad '36g Commercial Club '36: Purple and Gold Staff '35: Franklin Club '35, '36g Senior Play '36g Cresset Staff '36. KOERNER, ELLEN LOUISE Get thee behind me, sarcasm, ' Latin Club '34, '35: Quill and Scroll '35, '36g Franklin Club '35, '36: Library Club '36g Student Council '363 Senior Play '36: Pep Squad '34g Verse Speaking Choir '36g Thalian Guild '345 Torch '36. KRUSEKOPF, CAROLINE I Inuulnerable. Class Oflicer '34, '35p Latin Club '343 Associate Editor Purple and Gold '35g Girl Reserve '35, '36: Torch Club '35, '36: Chorus '35, '36g Library Club '36g Franklin Club '35, '36g Quill and Scroll, '35, '363 Pep Squad '36: Senior Play '36: Thalian Guild '36g German Club '36g Editor-in- Chief Cresset '3 6. LARRABEE, DIXIE Many a slip twixt the tongue ana' the lip. Chorus '34g French Club '35, '363 Purple and Gold '35: Thalian Guild '35, '36: Pep Squad '36: Cresset Staff '36: Quill and Scroll '35, '36: Franklin Club '35, '36: Commer- cial Club '36, Senior Play '36. '34: LARUE, VIRGINIA MEI-IL, BOB All the time making noise. Joe fGirl'sj College, Mehl. Thalian Guild '34, '35: German Club '36, Orchestra '34p Wrestling '34, Band '34g LEEBRICK, LOUISE She's looking for her Astaire. Purple and Gold Staff '35: Senior Play '36: Verse Speaking Choir '36g German Club '36, Thalian Guild '35, '36. Commercial Club '36s Pep Squad '34, '36: MILBURN' NADINE Orchestra '34: Chorus '34, '35: Purple and Gold Stall '35. LEI-INEN, MAXINE Make up your mind, Lehnen. Latin Club '34, '35: Thalian Guild '34, '36' Where art thou going with thy head so high? Thalian Guild '34, '35, '36: Pep Squad '34, '36: Verse Speaking Choir '36: Chorus '34, '36, Senior Play '36: Cresset Staff '363 Purple and Gold Staff '35, Pep Squad '36: Commercial Club '36i MOQRE, JC, Purple and Gold Staff '35g Cresset Staff '36' Student Council ' 3 4. LOREN, ALLAN Wish we could rare a U, girl. My motor's gone cold, too. Chorus '34, '35: French Club '34, '35Z Quill and Scroll '35, '36: Thalian Guild '36g Franklin Club '35, '36: I-Ii-Y '35, '361 Blue Triangle '36g Student Council '34: MAXWELL, JANE Cresset Staff '36: Torch Club '36: Senior Orchestra '34, '35, '36, Latin Club '34, '35: Play '365 Pootbau '35, Basketball '36, Hi-Y '36: Forensic Club '35, '36: Quill and Scroll '36, Torch Club '35, '36: Franklin Club '35, '36: Debate Squad '35, '36: Li- brary Club '35, '36g Cresset Staff '36g Band '34. MORRIS, MARGARET Centralia bound. Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36: Thalian Guild '34, '36: Commercial Club '36. MALO, JANE Keeps such neat notebooks MOORE, CATHERINE Chorus '34, '35, '36. As smooth as a kitten's ear. Thalian Guild '35. MATTESON, FRANK His bite is worse than his bark. Latin Club '35, '36: Franklin Club '362 Verse Speaking Choir '36: Hi-Y '36. MCCOWN, NEYDINE Housewife or stenographer? Home Economics Club '35, '36: Commer- cial Club '36. She likes her swimmers from Topeka. Thalian Guild '363 Quill and Scroll '35, '36 Chorus '36, Purple and Gold Staff '35 Cresset Staif '3 6. MCDOW, BOB Champion front porch sitter. Thalian Guild '35, '36: Latin Club '36. - Af 1 WMM 5?'f. i NE VINS, CATH ERINE ls it natural for one's tongue to wiggle at both ends? NUNLEY, EUGENE Eugene the Jeep, Science Club '33, '34. NOWELL, JACK Attends night school at Stephens. Football '34, '35, '36: Basketball '34, '35, '36: Track '34, '35, '36: Quill and Scroll '35, '36: Purple and Gold Staff '35. OWENS, MARJORIE She has dark. dark hair but she prefers 'IWhl'l6. Thalian Guild '35, '36: Girl Reserve '353 Commercial Club '35, '36: Cresset Staff '363 Chorus '34. PAULEY, WILLIAM If we roasted him he would be a roasted peanut. Senior Play '36: Commercial Club '35, '36: German Club '36: Verse Speaking Choir '36g Hi-Y '36. PAYNE, MARTHA GERTRUDE She's got that certain something in her style. French Club '34, '35, '36: Franklin Club '35, '36: Torch Club '35, '36s Quill and Scroll '35, '36: Library Club '35, '36: Girl Reserve '36g Purple and Gold Staff '35g Cres- set Staff '36: Student Council '36: Com- mercial Club '36: Forensic Club '36: Debate Club '36: Verse Speaking Choir '36: Senior Play '36: National Forensic League '36. PETRY, JIMMY A model boy scout. Hi-Y '36: Latin Club '35, '36: Senior Play: Thalian Guild '363 Franklin Club '35, '36: Blue Triangle '36: Cresset Staff: Torch '36. POLLARD, CAROL Free instructions for the Sophomoresl French Club '34, '35. '36: Franklin Club '35, '36: Pep Squad '36: Commercial Club '363 Thalian Guild '36: Orchestra '34, '35. POLLARD, LORRAINE And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. Torch Club '35, '36: Franklin Club '35, '36: Quill and Scroll '36: Girl Reserve '35: Chorus '34g Class Officer '35, '36: Purple and Gold Staff '35: Cresset Staff '36. PROCTOR, EARL How about a blind date? Student Council '34, '35, '36: Latin Club '34, '35s Franklin Club '35, '36: Football '36: Commercial Club '35: Basketball '34: Wrestling '34g Chorus '34: Quill and Scroll '35, '36. PURCELL, ALLENE The farmer takes a wife. Thalian Guild '35. fShe hopesj QUISENBERRY, JIMMY He's got rhythm. Orchestra '34, '35. '36: Chorus '34, '35, '363 Franklin Club '36: Commercial Club '35, '36: I-Ii-Y '36: French '35: Thalian Guild '363 Torch '36. RAPP, MARGARET Indian intelligence expert. Chorus '34: Thalian Guild '34, '35, '36: Purple and Gold Staff '35: Franklin Club '35, '36: Blue Triangle '36: Cresset Staff '36. REES, FLORENCE Atta Girl. Commercial Club '35, '36. RICHARDS, JOHN I'd play football, but that's hard work. ROBERTS, BILLY Squirrel food. ROBERTS, LETHA Shorthand Sharkette. Home Economics '34, '36: Commercial Club '36. ROBERTS, LOUIS More squirrel food. ROBNETT, FRANCES ANN A rumor goes about that she's been dating Vanatta. Latin Club '34, '35: Chorus '34: Franklin Club '35, '36: Thalian Guild '34, '36s Pep Squad '34, '363 Commercial Club '36: Cres- set Staff '36. ROSE, HELEN Hichman's future librarian. Library Club '35, '36g Girl Reserve '34, '36, RUIVIMANS, WESLEY A purple sweetpea to the smoothest dancer in Hickman. Football '34, '353 Basketball '34, '35, '36. SAPPINGTON, JAMES Poor hid, he's related to Puf?iy. SCHALLER, DOROTHY She's high minded-we mean she's to be an auiatrix, German Club '36. SCOTT, REBECCA Intelligence is her virtue. Latin Club '34, '35: Chorus '34, '35g Quill and Scroll '35: Library Club '36. SHANKLIN, GEORGE Inconspicuously brilliant. Wrestling '36. SHARAR, DAN This gentleman prefers blonds. Basketball '35, SHEPARD, FRANCES Her red hair scared us off. French Club '34g Franklin Club '35, '36: Cresset Staff '36: German Club '36Z Girl Reserve '35: Torch Club '36: Verse Speak- ing Choir '36. SHOCK, ELIZABETH ANNE A shock in Boonville Girl Reserve '35, '36: Home Economics Club '36g Commercial Club '36g Thalian Guild '35: Cresset Staff '36. i 1 ' SIDES, RUTH Comes from a long line of musicians. Orchestra '34, '35, '36, Girl Reserve '35: Library Club '35, '36, SIMON, ETHEL She of the golden locks. Home Economics Club '34, '35, Commercial Club '36. SLAASTED, GERTRUDE Always there. Orchestra '34, '35, '36: Latin Club '34, '35, '36: Girl Reserve '34, '35, '36: Cresset '36, Torch '36. SMITH, ALICE A twin that's never mistaken for her sister. Commercial Club '35, '36, STEGNER, HULDA The stiller the better. Girl Reserve '34: Latin Club '34, '35, '36. STEWART, JOE All-state-center. Football '34, '35: Basketball '35, '36: Track '35, '36. SWIFT, GILBERT Egad-fwe wonder where in the diclzens he got his nicknamej. Senior Play '36: Football '35, '36, TANNER, CLAYTON He likes our school two hours better than the rest of us. Hi-Y '35, '36: Latin Club '35, '36, THOMAS, KATHALEEN Her interest from Philadelphia came home. Chorus '35, '36: Pep Squad '36, Girl Re serve '34. THOMAS, ROBERT An intimate friend of Einstein. Hi-Y '36: Blue Triangle '36. SMITH, ALLENE Still water is still running deep. Commercial Club '35, '36. TIGNER, PAT A Senior by mistake. Football '34: Track '34. TURNER, MARY MARGARET Her idol is industry. WALTER, EDWIN He should have been a debater. Business Mgr. Cresset, Orchestra '34, '35 '36p Hi-Y '36: Band '34, '36: Thalian Guild '35: Bird Club '34, LANE, MARY KATHERINE She's so quiet, we hardly hnow her. WALTON, SAM Hats off to the president! Latin '35, '36, Franklin Club '34, '35, '36Z Track '34, Torch '35, '36, Library Club '35, '36, Forensic '34, '35, Football '35, '36, Basketball '36, Quill and Scroll '35, '36, Hi-Y '35, '36, Magic Club '34, Class Oilicer '36, WHITAKER, MARY KATHERINE A bicycle rider from 'way back. Latin '34, '35, Girl Reserve '34, '35, M Club, Commercial '35, '36, Cresset Stall '35, '36. ELMO, WHITE A bright light in our school. Torch Club '35, '36, Library Club '35, '36, Commercial Club '36, Student Council '34, Track '34, '35, Football '35, Sr. Class OHicer: Latin Club '34, '35, Hi-Y Club '35, '36, Orchestra '34, '35, Franklin Club '35, '36 WI-IITWORTH, JUANITA Varsity! here I come! WEIR, WHITNEY A devil over the telephone Football '34, '35, '36, Basketball '34, '35, '36, Commercial '36, WINTER, BILLY We predict his picture will bring ten letters. Franklin Club '35, '36, Library Club '35, '36, Blue Triangle '36, Cresset Staff '36, Forensic Club '35, '36, N. F. L. '35, '36, Debate Squad '35, '36, Purple and Gold Staff '35, Latin Club '35, Orchestra '34, '35, Thalian Guild '36, WRIGHTZWPKUL Again Wright Brothers become famous in history. Verse Speaking Choir '36, Student Council '35, Orchestra '34, '35, Chorus '34, ZUMSTEG, MARGARET Faithful to the football squad. Franklin Club '35, '36, Commercial '35, '36, Chorus '35, Student Council '34, '35, Cresset Staff, Purple and Gold Stall, Girl Re- serve '34, Q! Seniors Who Did Not Herve Their Pictures Taken MILO ARNOLD LEON BALLARD Wrestling '34: Senior Play '36. NAOMI BARNES Girl Reserve '35: Commercial Club '35, '36. MARION BERRIE Wrestling '34, '35, '36, BETTY BRIGHT Quill and Scroll '36, FRED BRADY Football '34, '35, '36, Wrestling '36, Chorus '34, '35, '36, MARGARET CARLIS Commercial Club '35, '36, CLAY COOPER Football '34, '35, '363 Basketball '34, '35, '36Q Track '34, '35. DAVE DEERING Cheer Leader: Stage Manager '34, '35, '36: Band '34, 1 MAJOR DOUGLASS J. L. FORBIS BILLY FORTNEY ROBERT GHIO P U G Staifg Magic Club '34, Football '34, 35: Cresset Staff '35, '36, LAVON GIBSON GLENN GOSLIN Football '34, '35, '36g Captain Wrestling '35, '36. VERNON GROOMS PEARL HAMMOND STANLEY HUNT OLIVER JOHNSTON BILL LIPP VIRGINIA MERIDETH DOROTHY McCANNE BOB MCKENZIE WALTER PITNEY RODNEY PRATT IRA RENFRO Football '34, '35, '36: Track '35. NELSON RICE VIRGINIA SHIELDS MARY ROSE STONE KATHERINE THORNTON GLENN WESTOVER Franklin Club: Hi-Y: Commercial Club Senior Play: Forensic Club: National For ensic League. JAMES WHITE WENDELL WINN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Dixon, Bob Vanatta, Beulah Cooper, Ted Halter DIXONITES Wyhoiv Who In The Class 0f 37? A natural, he can play anything from Shakespeare to Nlunchausen.-- Is equally calm, serious, blatant, or boisterous, and a jolly good fellow withal. Chahmed, I am suah yo'all are, to meet Miss Southland, who con- centrates on high grades, homo sapiens, and third degree poetry. Really not a bad sort if you can stand moon-soon, love-above, and all that sort of thing. He is tall, handsome, and a star athlete. His time, as well as his fame, is divided between athletics and that little senior lady. ' Forceful, enthusiastic, and convincing, her blonde head will be smiling over the state debate cup next year. She always seems to have a good time and can tell you the latest joke as if she were its originator. 'ARocked in the craydull of the deeepf' We've all heard him and are sure he will be the state's best basso in another year. She has never made a grade lower than Her avocations include orations, dramatics, feature stories, and most any intellectual activity. Did you ever hear a violin talking? If not, you were no doubt absent from the music concert, the state contest, and a couple of assemblies-all settings for the short, blue-eyed friendly little girl who wins the hearts of all who hear her. V A plump, rosy-cheeked little fellow, he is a notable public speaker and a worthy addition to Ye Olde Troupers. ' .. of -,.- 5144A ' Top Row Leroy Badgerow Milton Barnes Mary Price Bennett Katherine Black Ruby Black Fred Boggs Helen Bricker Sue Briggs Eugene Brody Cflass of Zna' Row Katherine Brown I Mary Brown Marilyn Buescher George Carter Ben Cassity Mary M. Clinkscales Robert Cook Beulah Cooper Glenn Crane 1937 3rd Row Robert Crisler Ruth Cropp Archer Crum Doris Denham Betty Dixon Dorothy Douglass Earl Douglass Catherine Estes Martha Jane Estes Bottom Row Nancy M. Eawks Melvin Fleer Jean Fleming Charles Gage Margaret Ghio Bob Glenn Junior Griggs Ted Halter Wilber Haseman Top Row Lowell Head Vivian Hopper Jacqueline Jenkins Paul Knight Sterling Kyd Thad Kyd Maxine Lathrop Lucille Little Mabel Long Class 0f1937 Znd Row Joan Messenger Phillip Meyer Bob Miller Marigwen Million Richard Morris Anita Marie Murphy Margaret Nichols Pollyanna Nichols Virginia Oliphant 3rd Row Jane Rogers Bill Sapp Spencer Sappington Ella Mae Scott Leonard Shannahan Leota Sims Margaret Smith Lois Smith Frances Smith Bottom Row Margaret Stephenson Dorothy Tarlton Nancy Taylor Helen Thomas Evelyn Thurston Evelyn Toalson Alma Wade Basey Vanlandingham Bob Vanatta Juniors lVfz0 Did Not Have Their Pictures Taken Robert Alford Arch Allen June Allen Estil Asbury Gertrude Baker Lulabelle Baker Marjorie Baldwin Walter Barnes Henry Barnes Bessie Mae Barnhart Rex Barrett, Jr. Roy Bennett, Jr, Vera Bennett Howard Berkley Ruth Betz Bernice Rae Blenner Woodrow Boulware James Bowman Maxine Brown Nadine Brown Bob Buckley Edward Buescher Marvin Burnett Dudley Cason Hazel Crisman Austa Blanche Click Bertha Coates Waldo Cole Helen Cook Richard Coose Joe Crane W. Fred Cunningham Violet Dennis Kenneth Dothage Mae lrene Doty John Marvin Douglas Mable Dozier Kenneth Duncan Shannon Evans Bill Forsythe Eunice Fox Ted Gaines Johnie Gardner A. J. Garrett Baker Garrison Jane George Gayton Germane Edwin Gibb Betty Ann Gibbs Sarah Gibson Julian Grant Jack Hagan Opal Harmon Grover Lee Hawkins Virginia Heerlein Gray Henry Mildred Irene Hewitt Johnnie Herndon Mary Margaret Hickam Wilbur Highbarger Frank Hinshaw Jack Howard Betty Lynn Hungate Roy Jeffries Howard Johnson Buddy Jones Robert Jones Stephen Kempster Minnie Frances Kirby Leona Koch Thad Kyd George Lanham Nellie Largent Lillian Lewis Howard Lewis John Lloyd John Paul Maxwell John Miles Billy Millard Edwin Miller Robert Mitchell Charles Maud Christine Murray Willis McCluskey Helen McNatt Estil Nienaber Harrison Norton Beulah Pace Kendall Palmer Margaret Peabody Howard Phillippe Spencer Phillippe Virginia Phillips Martha Lou Pitts Alice Ralston Homer Rapp Stanley Reed Howard Ridge John Ridgeway Mary Roberts Kenneth Roberts Frances Roullett Marie Roullett Robert Rowland Kathryn Sandker Joseph Sapp Roger Sapp Vincent Schreen Richard Schulz Richard Selby Charles Shutt Albert Sikes Ella Mae Smith Glenn Smith Jane Smith James Snell Jack Stout Harold Sullins Norma Sutherland Lawrence Talbert John Talbert Lawrence Thompson Virgil Todd Charles Turner Bob Walden Betty Jean Wallin Standlee Ward Mildred Watson Mary Julia Wayne Easton Weaver Ray West Anna Blanche Wilkerson Ruth Wilson Jimmie Wood Bob Worley Ruth E, Wren Nina Young Marguerite Zaring Ruth Zumwalt LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Gaines, Bill Smith, Bob Fleming, L. C. Griggs. GAINITES lVh0's Who In The Class of 38? There certainly is a lot of appeal in that smile and pleasant voice, but there's more than that, as shown by the Sophomore class election. He also plays a flute and is very quiet Con the flutej. Our courteous little candy salesman is also quite a musician. He has an engaging, juvenile grin and isn't afraid of the teachers. What more could you ask? Very striking in her pep squad uniform, she is a familiar ornament at the games,--in fact-a very noticeable figure anywhere. Small, but very efficient, he has a definite personality which is used to great advantage in debating and orating. Don't let the Frost scare you away. She's really warm hearted and friendly, especially when selling tickets to something. The enchanting sparkle in her eyes betrays the clever humor that lies beneath. She is a promising violinist and, regardless of her sister, is quite the cream of the Cropp. Meet our star celloist, a successful salesman, and a casual orator. You will have a hard time nnding him, for he never gets in the way, but once you do, it's worth the search. She is another of those few who can make E's with ease. We hear that she is excellent on the bow and fiddle, but she evidently overlooked the orchestra. 22 ,, , 33, . 4' f gi , In . A . . '24 51 213 Lie: ll lt! 25 M , ll If IZZI m B I I I I rl ' . lfld I Class HOME ROOM 2 06 Top row: L. Woolsey, W. Wil- son. H. Whitworth, H. Wheeler. D. Woolery, H. Winn. Second row: R. Walter, Ci. Vandeventer, H. Winslow, G. Zumwalt, C. West, F. Todd, L. Weyland. Third row: E. Utley, C. White- sides. D. Williams, V. Ward, B. Walters, W. Utterback, B. Winn. Bottom row: M. Winslow, R. Webb, M. A. Turner, A. M. Windsor, Mr. McClary fspon- sorQ, E. D. Varvel, V. West- over, M. Toler. HOME ROOM 2 04 Top row: Cu. Brent, P. Bremer, H. Brink, J. Baker. Second row: J. Belcher, R. Baugh, Z. Barnes, C. Casteel, T. Alexander, T. Beery. Third row: B. Anderson, E. Bennett,C. Caldwell, J. Blaser, D. Bradley, M. Calvert, E. Caldwell, L. Bennett. Bottom row: R. Brown, L. M. Betz, O. Barnhart, Mr. Zenge Csponsorl, J. Brown, E. All- ton, D. Aufranc. HOME ROOM 213 Top row: A. McGrath, J. C. McCreery, J. Penisten. A. C. Palmer, A. Phillippe, R. Phil- lips. Second row: B. Powell, T. Payne, W. McHarg, S. Palmer. L. Watson, R. S. Palmer, R. Reid, H. Platz. Third row: L. A. Nickell, H. Rader, I. Powell, Cm. Ravens- craft, N. McCabe, M. Murray. F. Oliver, J. Perry. Bottom row: M. L. Proctor, M. J. McDonnell, F. Norris, Miss Gaines fsponsorj, S. Owen, B. A. Paullus, M. Reavis, I. Palmer. KJL .L ..,. vt L 7,30 HOME ROOM 10 7 Top row: R. B. Swearingen. R. Smith, K. Slaughter, E. Short, L. Roberts, R. Storm, J. Roberts, E. Roberts. Second row: E. Stewart, A. Shields, W. Shackelford, W. Robbins, H. Silberstein, M. Smith, B. Smith, J. Shock. Third row: L. Sublett, S. Stem- mons, K. Shryock, M. Smith, C. Sneed, K. Strobeitto, B. J. Stewart, L. D. Roberts, L. Rob- erts. Bottom row: M. Shackleford, D. Sutter, M. Storm, H. Rob- nett, Mrs. Duncan fsponsorj, R. Sappington, M. Simpson, D. Schlotzhauer, M. E. Shock. B. Sutter. HOME ROOM 2 14 Top row: J. Ligon, J. Kennett, T. Hawkins, A. Hume. R. Hill, F. Keebrick, J. T. Hartley, C. Hunt, E. Jennings, P. Mayer. Second row: S. Luckey, T. Har- mon, J. Heath, B. Heibel, C. Henry, J. Jackson, G. Keepers, E. Hopper, E. Johnston, R. Kennedy, B. Lucas, J. Levacy. Third row: B. Loren, M. Meri- deth, M. Kassman Butler, I. B. Herrin, B. Moore, P. Lockridge, V. Johnston, O. Marsh, J. Lath- rop, R. Krome, M. Hickam. Bottom row: M. Hudson, H. King, A. Mountjoy, E. Mor- ris, V. Kelley, Miss Kitchens Csponsorj, E. Jenkins, S. Mar- tin, M. Means, E. F. Lewis, J. Kruse. HOME ROOM l 0 3' Top row: V. Daly, P. Frost, J. Crocker, W. Dickerson, N. Hagan, R. Goslin, R. Creber, B. Edwards. Second row: H. Edwards, R. Fleming, J. Gauntlett, C. Evans, B. Glenn, G. Collier, L. C. Griggs, O. B. Crawford. Third row: A. Graves. G. Cor- nelison, B. Cole, C. Garrison. C. Donaldson, F. Cunningham, H. Cullen, L. Cornelison, R. Ethington, R. Fountain. Bottom row: M. Hall, J. Cropp, E. Cook, O. Douglas, K. Davis, Miss Rummell fsponsorj, B. Gentry, G. Eldridge, D. Fox, T. Grooms, P. Hall. Friendly Foes Party competition in the form of class loyalty has its place in the political organization at Hickman High, Just as Democrats, Republicans, and Socialists put up their nominees for various offices, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors each strive to have their class representative the Winner of one of our many contests, such as those for May Queen or Basketball Queen. Especially is competition keen on each Friday morning, for, if a visitor would enter our auditorium at this time, he would be deafened by the shouts and victory yells bursting forth from the throats of our six hundred students, each class trying to outyell the other. Yes, We have party competition, but it is of a friendly nature and not only encourages loyalty to fellow classmates but promotes higher standards in the attempt to excel in Worth while achievements. The wood goes round and round with varying re- sulrs. The brain behind the lights No, this picture really wasn't taken in front of a grade school. Scandal! All right, have it your ,, way. Self-confidence. Imagine my embarrass- ment! The drinks are on the house. Hold ir, pleflsff' Giving the town a break. Some Muscle, What? lt's free! When do we start? Alma Mater Mat kings Daugherty shows how. On behalf of the Kewpies It takes Worry, worry, Hsteady worry! nerves. A study in still life. i QS, f I wff ' ,ri if lx VERY pohtlcal organxzatron has a Merry Go Round Here are rn atures A NN 1 ' I ' 1 nu, irq-ill-ll 1 , ill V l 1 1 -I 1 'Fill I - V - Q 1 u 44 H . gp u 6 I cluded clubs, school publications, other out-of-class activities, and various 1- . Hui ini u-than ' J. 1-w na Y ll ,. ,U , .:. Q., ,Q .L ,, M, . , L , HH. ,JJ A . , .41 yiiialz-I,.f: 1 . lS'E3E,f5L:1 --l 4, , JL J. , N , S: .Hug M--, vmfiiisi 4 Torch Club TOP ROW-B. Beeson, R. Blackmore, M. Casteel, C. Diggs, T. Hase: 2ND Row-M. K. Jacobs, C. Krusekopf, A. Loren, J. C. Moore, M. G. Payne: BOTTOM Row-L. Pollard, F. Shepard, S. Walton, E. White, B. Winter. OTHER TORCH MEMBERS: Seniors-P. Brown, J. Dinwiddie, M. Kinsler, E. L. Koerner, J. Petry, E. Proctor, J. Quisenberry, G. Slaasted: Juniors-B, Cooper, M. J. Estes, L. Head, B. Miller, K. Palmer, M. Stevenson, N. Sutherland, B. J. Wahlin. The National Honor Society was organized in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. in 1921. Dr. Edward Rynearson of Pittsburgh was the first president. H: served until his death in 1932 and was succeeded by Dr. M. R. McDaniel, who is president at this time. There are now 1653 chapters of the National Honor Society in the United States, nine in the Philippine lslands, four in the Hawaiian lslands, two in Puerto Rico, and one in the American School in Shanghai, China, a total of 1669 chapters. The David H. Hickman Chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered in 1924, receiving charter number 193. When it was Hrst organized. the chapter had ten members. There are this year 328 members, Approxi- mately 24 are chosen from each class, eight at the end of the Junior term, eight near the beginning of the Senior year and eight at the end of the Senior year. These members are chosen because of their superiority in Citizenship, Leader- ship, Scholarship, and Service. The badge of the society is embossed with a keystone. symbolic of knowl- edge, andia torch representing light. The letters C S L S, standing for Citizen- ship, Scholarship, Leadership, Service, are engraved at the bottom of the badge Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor con- ferred by our school. The various other honorary organizations are for su- perior ability in one particular field. The Torch Club requires not only high scholastic standing but also leadership, good citizenship and service to the school. - 'v-swf , f 4'fiff,fl9'4xiff1 f -' 1, wx gz,m'7f1:,f ?NwQmQWQWf ' X , 631575 ,, X ' ' .4 V , fiqqwvff -Cuff' f f Q 5.. v 37 f 1 - f Ma , ' QQ-W 'N V37 . f , V NM A NCL j ' if Z wan dl X, 4'W 5 ' V , ,g , -Zi-Z v , K . JL L,-V, K ' f f 7, ff , - V7 ,ff ,V 1 ? X, . is U AN , Q' WA L fff' W -Y ' 7 if 'rg' 4 , 3, Q 5 ' ,3 .' .N ,K tif K gr fffhgy ' V M- 5, ff ' ' Q V If ,, , Z ,. ,V V , ,W W . f 'f L ,, :,.- 1 f J7. 45k,.V-215 'X 2. f - - V ww ff , M M944 'J '1frvn3f Mggmgmf' , f na 1 N, 5, f, K. 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E1-31: , , I X f f I , -A 7 I ,R 4 fff .Wk A, fin 1 n' fl Q ,.,. 4 ,A ff , , K f . , ' ,f A , gag! . , A, ,,,, , ., 4 , ,, , ., 4 :e2f'f21,g if? , '1 V ' 4- pn,-.1 177-f f 1' . sim 'f' Q 5 , iv-f X 2' x !,,.,. hier f..,.: iffy y r X' ' ' W 'U ' 7.. . .-9 . ,4 ' ,- 'fr , A' 1 ff 2 222' M A , ' sfffff? 1 gp. 1 Q, fl f, nf , f J - ,J ffi '7 7 ' Y :A f ,. Q 11242 ff,- 1' ,fp . 1,73 Z, 4 f fm ' mf W f 5 V , i .. 5 1 f A, ,x ay , . P rw f . 10,029 aff f ,fgr P 'Q f 2 ' 1' 1 ' ,, , 14: if v fn gf ' f?v'k:,w, , K K .7 f f 1 ,, ,,,-,fait Q. ,- 2 121 ,. H . , ffiyf f V . U .f4,:rw'- Q if, '-Q33 J Q ' , wk EE ,nl f Ax ' , I ,, X. Q! Z S? '2 grail? Ax..- 3, , 'F-.G V' Eff' ,ggi V- i If I: or-f 1 .. . . 34,2 9 Uv 535,43 W I fv 5 J 4 'i5 'fL 7 Sfg5 ., , , V Y Q' 5.51, 1936 Purple and Gold Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor. . . Business Manager ...... Circulation Manager ..,, Exchange Editors ..,.,. Humor Editors .... Poets. . . Feature WFIATEFS. . . . Sports Editors. . . Advertising Managers. , , Advertising Salesmen, . , . Tgpists. . . Bos MILLER TED HALTER KENDALL PALMER PAUL KNIGHT VIRGINIA OLIPHANT STIRLING KYD ANNA B. WILKERSON BAKER GARRISON BEULAH COOPER JAMES WOOD MARGARET STEPHENSON EUGENE BRODY BILL EORSYTI-IE BESSIE MAE BARNHART VIRGINIA HEERLEIN BOB VANATTA ED MILLER HARRISON NORTON HELEN BRICKER NORMA SUTHERLAND MARY M. CLINKSCALES MARTHA J. ESTES MARILYN BUESCHER BETTY JEAN WALLIN WILBUR HASEMAN WILLIS MCCLUSKEY ARCHER CRUM RICHARD MORRIS BILLY MILLARD BUDDY JONES MARGARET GHIO JOHN DAVID TALBERT POLLYANNA NICHOLS CHARLES GAGE ELLA MAE SCOTT JACQUELIN JENKINS The Purple and Gold is a four to six page paper edited by the classes in Junior English as an extra-curricular activity Th1s year s class set a higher goal of achievement than has been attained since Wall Street flattened our bank rolls. The goal has been met. Victory is ours Eurekal Eurekal CTop, acrossb Staff Assistant . Associate Editors Senior Editors , Dramatic Editor Literary Editors Musz'c Editors . . CRESSET Nineteen Hundred Ediror-in-Chief-CARoL1NE KRUSEKOPP . . . . RUBY BLACKMORE A BILLY WINTERS MARGIE CASTEEL LESLIE GREEN MARTHA PAYNE . . . . ALLENE BROWN . A . , ALLAN LOREN FRANCES SHEPARD BEN BEESON THELMA HASE JAMES QUISENEERRY JANE MAXWELL l S T A F F Thirty-Six V Business Manager-EDWIN WALTER QTOp, acrossj Advertising Solicitors Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . , Snap Shot Editor . . . Art Editors . . MABEL KINYON GERTRUDE SLAASTED JOEL FENTON J. C. MOORE JIMMY PETRY LULA BETH JACOBS BOB GHTO JACK DAWSON LORRAINE POLLARD MARGARET RAPP ELIZABETH SHOCK JOE DONAHOO .. .,f1 4:5ff ' I S i ?k h z: K CTop, acrossl Assistant Snap Shot Editors . . . Typists . . Sport Editors . . Humor Editors . . Sponsors: Editorial . . Art .... Business . . PHILLIPS BROWN MARY KATHRYN WHITAKER MARJORIE OWENS JANE GIBBS WYNONA HILL EARL PROCTOR MAXINE LEHNEN HARRY HACKETHORN DIXIE LARRABEE MRS. MCHARG MISS WILHITE MR. COLLINS MISS STEAN The staff Wishes to express its appreciation to all the teachers and students of Hickman Whose cooperation throughout the year has made possible the successful completion of the Cresset. Pains Senior Play SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sam Walton, Dixie Larrabee, Jack Dawson, Lula Beth Jacob: STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Caroline Krusekopf, Mary K. Jacobs, Bob Mehl, Gwen Knight, Joel Dinwiddie, Frances A. Robnett, Martha C. Payne, William Pauley, Mildred Finney, Glen Westover. Dorothy McCanne. Harry Hackethorn, Nadine Milburn, Jim Petry. J. C. Moore, Ellen lioerner, Bud Ballard, Gilbert Swift, Margie Casteel, and Louise Bullock: CHARACTERS NOT IN PICTURE: Billy Winter, Allene Brown. Flash! some inside facts about Growing Pains. Night after night we made ourselves carry on for good old Hickman High, even though it meant freezing our aching bodies, and practically falling asleep anywhere we chanced to sit. Of course, L'Bus and Bob managed to be the life of the practices: Bill 'Winter told Allene Coffstage Dhow he'd hate to have her for a wife: Bud Ballard stuttered in his sleep: Jim Perry and Dixie Larrabee tore their hair when the time came for the kissing scene, but on the other hand Nadine Mil- burn and Glen Westover enjoyed theirs. The photo is of the scene where J. C. was going to disable Cop Swifty Cbecause Swifty called Dixie a fluff D. Milburn, the kid sister, was frantical- ly trying to save him from the clutches of the law. Remember now? The set was the pride and joy of the cast. The picture gives you a vague idea of what it was like. To Mr. Mortensen and the class in stage craft at Stephens College we wish to express our appreciation for their cooperation is making this year's Senior Play an unusual success. To Miss Hoffman goes not only the sincere thanks of the cast and the Senior Class as a whole, but also the most of the credit for whatever success the play had. Only her directing genius could have shaped a performance from the raw material UD with which she had to work. Growing 3, ' 3 Seniors TO THE JUNIQRS AND SOPHOMORES: As we Seniors leave Hickman, we begin to wish that we might relive those three years here. However, our high school opportunities have passed. If progress is made, you must effect it. The best that we now can do is to leave some of the ideas. suggestions, and changes which our understanding and experience recommend. Whether you carry them out or throw them out, you will at least have the results of our trials and errors to improve upon. ln any case, we salute you, in whose hands rest the success and honor of Our Old High. -The Editor. NEXT YEAR'S OPPORTUNITY All is lost save honor. -Famous words. but meaningless here. Most of us would part with our honor-such as it is-with shame- ful facility. In the first place what is the extent of your honor? Is it that type which would survive torture, or does it succumb to a mere dread of embarrassment? Test yourself and see. If you yourself do not cheat in the classroom, what do you do when you see another obviously violating the rules? Commending your aversion to unfair- ness. we might askbwhy do you loan your paper to a friend, thereby stigmatizing him as a cheat? How many times do you, upon entering the lavatory, bring a surge of relief to the guilty faces enveloped in a haze of cigar- ette smoke? They are relieved because they know that you, being only a student, will not tell, But why is all this? Why do such brazen violations, such open breaches of honor, continue as a matter of course? Our only feeble excuse is that since child- hood, we have learned to spurn the 4'Tattler as an outcast. It is only natural, as we mature, that we should maintain this atti- tude toward reporting misdemeanors to a teacher. However, that excuse is no justincation for our present inactivity. As students, you should realize your power over each other. Granting the perverse relation between many students and their teachers, why not attempt a little voluntary improvement? You have a competent student council, capable of serving as an excellent court of honor. Before this body, the case of an of- fender could be presented with the right of personal plea. If found guilty and sentenced by fellow students, the results would surely be effective. Punishment could vary from dep- rivation of an oflice of honor to such penal- ties as a line or expulsion from the Clubs. With such a system permanently established perhaps Hickman High, governed by its stu- dents, would become a school pervaded with the atmosphere of honor and loyalty. Grad- uates of this school would enter life with something valuable other than accumulated wisdom. This is something to think about. To make it more is your prerogative. -Ben Beeson, HOME ROOM LEADER Within the last few years at Hickman High, the home room has grown in importance, A great deal of valuable work has been done by some of the rooms. Some of the work has been of a type to help the student in his pres- ent or future life. but unhappily some of it has been just something to kill time. Teach- ers have put forth efforts in favor of a use- Farewell ful home room organization, but in manv cases, lethargy of the members of the home rooms has prevented much work from being done. What the home rooms need is leaders. not just faculty leaders, but students as well. There lies a challenge to any student to rise above the ranks and make himself known by constructive home room work. Hats off to whoever answers this challenge. -Phillips Brown. DINE RS OR DANCE RS ? The Class of 1937 has hailed the end, or at least a pause, in the traditional Junior- Senior Banquet. The banquet has for many years been the nightmare of the Junior presi- dent and speakers. It takes a good deal of courage to face a critical audience: one that listens carefully and censors silently the speak- er's words. But an audience that never listens, laughs at the wrong moment: and never re- mains in the same position two minutes in succession is even more trying. The audience of the pompous Junior affairs delighted in be- ing funny to their next door neighbor. Loud remarks back and forth were the order of the day, Some thoughtful diners went so far as to remove these disturbing persons from the hall before the program reached comple- tion. The clatter of knives and glasses reached such a high peak that one wonders if a deal of it wasn't unnecessary. Maybe dancers will show a bit more courtesy than diners have ex- hibited in the past, -Leslie Green. GIVE THE REST A CHANCE In the last few years there has been a steady increase in the amount of clubs in Hickman High. As a result, almost every course and department now has its own organization that functions outside the regular class activities. These clubs do a great deal of good to a majority of their members. But there is one thing which they lack. Their benefits are received only by a relatively small number of students. If we were to examine all the clubs, we would find that only a few are not honor societies! The rest refuse to admit those whose grades are not of the highest. Thus the majority of students in high school never be- come club members. Everyone in high school is supposed to have the opportunity to receive equal benefits from all school activities, and yet our whole club organization is such that this rule is com- pletely nullified the whole of the school year. Why not give all those that wish it a chance to take part in club activities? Wouldn't it be possible for all clubs, excepting those that are inactive, like Torch, to be open to each individual who wishes to be a member with- out harming or greatly changing their type of activity? -Billy Winter. , -- .-.-s.-s..........-.44-4 The Queenls Election Nominations are now in order for May Queen. lmmediately Miss Stean was greeted by a waving of hands from all the girls assembled in the auditorium after Priday's program. ln turn Gwendolyn Knight, Lorraine Pollard, Frances Ann Robnett, and Virginia Cronan were nominated. Gwen- dolyn was elected. having the distinction of being the first queen to be crowned on the lawn outside the building. The special attendants were Frances Ann Robnett, maid of honorg Dixie Larrabee, most popular girl: Allene Brown, most versatile girl. The Senior attendants were Maxine Lehnen, Martha Ger- trude Payne, Virginia Cronan, and Lorraine Pollard. The Junior attendants were Anna Blanch Wilkerson, Mary Maud Clinkscales, and Betty Jean Wallin. Margaret Simpson and Harriet Robnett were the sophomore attendants. The May Pete was, as usual, a most gala affair. The cleverly costumed dancers per- formed before the Queen's stately throne, and with Nature's setting of blue sky, green grass, shrubbery, and flowers, combined with the attractive archi- tecture of the entrance to the building, the May Pete was the most beautiful event of the 1936 school year, M ay Queen-GWENDOLYN KNIGHT 7' Most Versatile Girl-ALLENE BROWN Most Versatile Boy-SAM WALTON M ost Popular Girl-DIXIE LARRABEE Most Popular Boy-CLAY COOPER Silent Night This interesting picture recalls our most beautiful and impres- sive Christmas ceremony of many years. Toute la Famille These are the players who gave us such a jolly group of French folk tales. Don't be frightened by the bears: they're perfect Frenchmen. Draw Forth Thy Weapon! Grumio CWilburj prepares to defend his mistress, Kate CBobj. For the Red, White and Blue. Our editor and business man- ager pose after the Cresset as- sembly. The Border. Easily recognized, the small pic- tures review the cast in The Taming of the Shrew -anoth- er success of YE OLDE TROUPERS. Don't let the picture of Warren confuse you. Not only does he fill up space. but he appeals to our sense of irony, there among the Troup- ers. SOPI-IOMORE YELL Rip saw, hand saw, buzz saw, bangl We belong to the Sophomore gang. Are we it? I should smile! We've been it for quite a While. JUNIOR YELL Oh me, Oh my, Uavid Hickman, Hickman Hil Are We it? I guess yes! We're the juniors of H. H. S. SENIOR YELL Strawberry Shortcake! Gooseberry Pie! V I C T O R Y! Are We it? I just guess! Were the Seniors of H. H. S, HERE'S TO THE MAN WHO WEARS A C Here's to the man who Wears the C Fights a good fight for the Varsity, I-Iere's to the man who has fought and Won, Done it all like a Columbia Son, Hereis to the man whois out to Win, Never down-hearted thru thick or thin Fights like a tiger for Vic-to-ry, Oh, I-Iere's to the man Who Wears the AYE FOREVER From far and near, we gather here, True sons of the Purple and the Gold. Let voices blend in a song of cheer To the school that entwines us in her fold. A song of love for our old High, A love that cannot die, For that love shall speak as We journey far And the days of our youth have flitted by. Chorus Let us praise thee, aye forever, We that love thee, We that made thee: Hail, Columbia, Alma Mater, Hail, O Hickman. Hickman High. Nor age nor fame shall blur the name Of our high school long alter we are gone, And rich and poor, may We all proclaim Of the untarnished glory she has Won. So here's a cheer for our old High Long may her banners fly: Here's a round of praise, for our High School days And a faith that shall never, never die. Congressional SEPTEMBER 10-School opens-even Puffy Rowland shows up. 16-P '85 G staff Knot soapj elected. 17-Allan Loren sighs as point system goes into effect. OCTOBER 1-Little Robnett learns to lead yells for the newly organized Pep Squad. 4-Kewpies defeat M. M. A.-girls oh and ah over Faurot. 14-Stop the hog calling! We refuse to be classed with pigs. 18-Band and Pep Squad make heep big parade! Kewpies refuse to be stung by the Hornets. QPultonJ 27-Senior Play cast selected. NOVEMBER ' 8-Little Jackie Nowell and Joel Dinwiddie play horsey and knock scenery down. J. C. makes love to Caroline while holding his own on bucking Joel. 15-Kewpies refuse to be beaten. ls everybody happy? Well we should sayl 27-Turkey holiday. DECEMBER' l-Lehnen and Sammy run Pitney and Pollard a close race. I-Xin't love gra-a-nd! l3-Senior play goes over big. Glen Westover thrills the girls. 20-We celebrate Christmas vacation by attending the football dance at the Bengal. JANUARY 6-School resumes, but what's school without Spenny? 16-Exams! Mr. McClary's classes shiver. 20-Torch Club initiation at Krusekopf's home. Digges proposes to Mary Katherine. PEDRUARY 7-Kewpies win in Kirksville, and Clay, Jr., wins in love, ll-Old man winter proves our friend-school dismissed. 17-Misses Kennedy and Rummell wish coal situation had hung on. Joe French rejoices as cold weather brings excused tardies. Z2-Prankiin Club gives girls a break with Leap Year party. 28-Hickman turns out for Regional tournament. 29-Jefferson City shows fine hospitality by ringing cowbells. Kewpies victorious. lYlARCH 3-Quill and Scroll Initiation. Krusekopfs decide to sell dog. ll-Cresset Assembly. Mehl looks very much at home, Digest l2-Kewpies enter State Tournament. Niangua weeps. 13-Kewpies go into second day of tournament. Clayton goes home, 14-QU Kewpies play Independence in semi-finals: regardless of Miss Kennedy the Kewpies win. Q21 Kewpies are State Champions. Joplin contented with second place. 18+Cooper and Weir make All-State Basketball Team. 19-Application not accepted. Advised to try St. Joseph, 20--Mr. Barrett appreciates us. Uptown opens its arms to Kewpie cage winners and supporters. 21-Kewpie orator wins glory at tournament. 23-Petry disrupts a happy home CHeh! Heh! Hehlj. Cronan crowned Athletic Queen. 27-Debate squad wins cup at Kirksville Tournament. Wallin stars. APRIL liLives up to its name. Grades slump, 3-New Torch members announced. Seniors go crazy. 13-Daugherty introduces state champion wrestlers. S.b Allen proves a second Long- fellow. Alums return. 24-School dismissed for Ag's parade. Farmers' Fair attracts many of us. Music stu- dents give concert. 25-Thalian Guild stars in state dramatic contests. Receive first honor rating. 28-Franklin history sharks dine amid flags. Stephenson drinks to the white stripes. 30-Last of Cresset to press. Edwin and Caroline sigh relief! MAY 1-2--Orchestra will be dusting off their instruments to riot with visiting high school musicians. Chorus begins to shake as Joplin nears. Results? See page 60, LOVE IN BLOOM DEPARTMENT Fred Brady continues to shower his attentions on Margaret Zumsteg- at press time Bob Vanatta is still wondering whether to give his football to Frances Ann-although J. C, Moore devotes most of his free time to Buescher, he told Sam Walton that Marshall holds him-Marjorie Cwens hopes with all her heart James White will never leave Columbia-Hungate has trans- ferred to dry land-Lehnen says she'll take Sam for good-it is rumored that Koerner's new heart throb is nice A'scenery -and so it goes-Mlove in bloom not only in the halls of our red school house but existing in many cases outsid:, such as Allene's immortal Glenn and the Seniors' university boy friends, Spring has made tender many hearts, but as lots of romances are still budding we won't mention them until they are in full bloom. ,x Wantedfsome anti-freeze A Century of Progress. And it works! Naturals. Internal Complications. Interested? Home, James! Spring fever, Probably out of gas, Date ...,.. Valedictorian Salutatorian, Historian. . . Prophet ,... Will ..,. Honors .... Date .r.. Remarks A . . Date .,..,. Delivered by .... Special Music Date .... Program . . . Special Awards ..., - V V, f. Y...-Q -.-. CLASS DAY Place JUNIOR-SENIOR FROLIC Place BACCALAUREATE Place COMMENCEMENT Place Only a nickel, please! Mrs. McHarg, faithful and untiring. Elizabeth Shock and Mar- garet Rapp do some ar- tistic posing. More than just one of the Jones boys. And still more service- cleaning lhe steps. The Library couIdn't do without her. Workers at test, Edwin and Caroline. The Snapper snapped. Embryo Dz'zzies. Over the top! The tortoise and the hare. Benchwarmer! Too many cooks- One at cz time, please! How'rn I dol'n'! Very sophisticated. All right, just this once. Nonchalance. Jimmy and Ben on a survey. The balcony scene? Thinkers. And now, Seniors, before saying farewell, why not stop and think over the three years you have spent in 'four old high? You have completed not just an ordinary high school education Qfor Hickman is not an ordinary schoolj but instead, one in which you have had unusual opportunities for individual development and leadership. Since the days that you Were an insignificant little sophomore there have been chances to be outstanding and to be leaders of the groups of which you have become a part. These opportunities lay at the top of the stairs if you only put forth the effort to climb, and aided by the friendly encouragement of the teachers and offers of prizes as rewards, success was not difficult if you put forth honest effort. If you have taken advantage of Hickman's opportunities and have been a lawabiding citizen of her democratic form of government, future success is yours. We hope in this Cresset of nineteen hundred thirty-six to have recorded the ideals of our school, and that in later years when reminiscing through her time worn pages you will never forget that no small part of the credit for your success goes to the lessons learned not from books alone, but those on how to live in organized society, which you have mastered at Hickman High School, your Alma Mater. ' Aye Forever! CARoL1NE KRUsEKoPP, Editor Cresset, 19 3 6. X00 wr., Farewell! Autographs M F n I ' v INXS X 'i X514 VIWIS II LISAIIISILSIIIIZ I YF Sli 0II'Ij -1--.1-un new ,f f ,fc f v24-rf6K-'lepdezwnffr IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' 0 Si 5902274 io3f5535fWc5.'E? sir-:6 -, M fu , '57- Z, il ii AX A I i ll' -wx I' I KIEIHNIIIS ASI! W :i -Z:1?Q'gngvg':p IIISG ' 'wg w..x.yM,-Z-. , IN 11: w w: IST I' Ii Il F Ii Il 'I' :EZZC-:'vP. -iilifi' '-'17142 'QYQ .1-In'-9 J'P'4-'03 kmfyf? '2305' 2' RY,!5wV4P'1W, fI 9'C5-:fi V 5 5 AQ' I- .fzfww my Q y , 2 , ,f , xy, I S G I' I.A'I'IiS ,fg4M:5,,.,, .,Z,,,b,,',,W,M.,. , W: 4. me .,:.vf-4:-f-f 1 f, V s' Q25 ,Cx ,hx i 17, of Q '1:mw,q.:,,:-gg M -.1 3' 'wwf-. f-:4yQ. .,7,,-f mfak,-14,-'arcs2,.-1:,:,,3,.,,,Wf.:w.sz:e A e' BOONE COUNTY COAL CO. 310 Christian College Ave. Phone 5315 Dentist: You said you've never had a tooth filled, yet I find flakes of metal on my drill. Ted Halter: That was my collar button. F 1312 091212 'ilirimne Svhnppv New Hair Styles A Specialty ll North Tenth , Dial 3966 Donator: I-low's the new swimming pool? Miss Stean: Pine! It's becoming so popular with the patients, especially those that can dive, that I am thinking of having it filled with water. -ERESH TASTY BREAD AND PASTRIES Call THE NIODEL BAKERY Dial 6313 19 N. 9th Doctor: Ask the accident victim what his name is, so we can notify his family. A Nurse CA few minutes laterj 1 He says his family knows his name, sir. '7 For year 'round economy For Quality at low price-ATNVAYS- MONTGOMERY WARD rf 'ir f,,am is J fi an-Wim xfk D 1 .aa - W6 A , Q W . f m 5 T f - PICTURE YOURSELF EATING C NTRAL IC CREAM CONE Sweet cream, combined with pure cane sugar and fresh fruits and flavors into the treat that all enjoy .... Sounds good and is good. Make that picture a reality now. Go to Central Dairy 0I'... Dial 3151 for that party Ice Cream fax- XNW WORTHWHILE LIVING LONG the curving walks of the Stephens College campus, as spring approaches, come and go Cby tWo's, three's, or ten'sj nine hun- dred Stephens girls. What a laboratory for worthwhile living is a college campus which is dominated by the Stephens Code of ideals- Honesty, Self-Discipline, Cheerfulness, Appreci- ation of the Beautiful, Scholarship, Health of Mind and Body, Reverence, Courtesy, Service, and Porcefulness! COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Thorough Training In A Remunerative Profession Mo. Theatre Bldg.-So. 9th Dial 5332 Professor Bill Winter: I would like a preparation of phenylisothiocyanate Drug clerk: Do you mean mustard oil? Prof.: Yes, I can never think of that name. TAYLOR-ESTES LUMBER CO. 'AA SQUARE DEAL AT A FAIR PRICE Columbia, Mo. Phone 7236 Jack Walden: I call the goal line Asurprisef Whitney Weir: Surprise? Jack: 'AI can't get over it. DAvvsoN's S1-1oE SHOP The Best of Repairing NEW BOOTS AND SHOES 13 North Eighth A man of six feet eight inches applied for a job as life guard. Can you swim? ask the official. No, but I can Wade to beat the devil. J U L I E ' S COLUMBIA'S FASTEST GROWING SHOP Q23 0-C 1 Familiar faces on famous teams are regular faces that serve you at the ZERO HOUSE Emerson Allen, '28fMose Allen, '31-'Sib CCooneyj Allen, '36 T. M. CButtermilkj Allen, '36-Whitney QSpiderD Weir, '36-Joe fShortyj Stewart, '36 THE KEWPIES ARE CHAMPIONS-WE WERE KEWPIES I Hardware and Building Materials Dial 5422 'I Jane Gibbs: 'iSo your wedded life was very unhappy? What was the trouble? December married to May? Margaret Morris: 'iLan' sake no! lt was Labor Day wedded to the Day of Rest! Tootie Thompson: And when I asked Catherine to marry me she said she wanted something more concrete. Dave Deering: I wonder what cement. B G S W E L L ' S WOMENS VVEAR-PIECE GOODS-DRAPERIES 909 Broadway DODGE 85 PLYMOUTH AUTOIVIOBILES DODGE TRUCKS JOHN N. T AYLOR, INC. The Safe Place to Buy Used Cars v w I CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Columbia, Missouri A Junior College for Women For information Phone 4315 +24 ORTON-RICE BUSINESS SCHOOL Special Courses and Terms for High Sehool Students For full information Call 6324 MRS. G. B. ORTON-5615 - MRS. J. R. RICE-6992 Rooms 18-24 COver Boone Co. Trust Companyj f Mr. Robnett: 'ADO you think you can support my daughter on S149 a month? Bob Vanatta: Well, thank you, sir, that will help. NVE SERVE YOU BEFORE AND AFTER EVERY SHOW TI-IE MISSOURI DRUG COMPANY +7 . N. R. GARRETT eesoonmns MEMS LUNCHES 5 FoUNTA1N sunvron 707 Hickman Dial 4186 Miss Kitchens: Mn Srnith, how far were you from the correct ansWer?' Bill: Three seats. 'Y COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE H. H. BANKS. President B. C. HUNT, Cashier H. G. BANKS, Ass't Cashier Established I8 86 fl? vis 1 V ! nQ,3QRgR.3a 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 Home Grown Flowers Are Better ll! !! '4'j,.,-4 ' 1 RIST .S . Lo I Fl We Grow Our Own ' STORE GREENHOUSES 16 S. 9th West Blvd. SCOTT INSURANCE AGENCY 27 N. 8TH ST. INSURANCE OP ALL KINDS PHONE 5431 Miss Howell: Spell straight, Anna Blanche: S-T-R-A-I-G-H-T. Miss Howell: Correct What does it mean? Anna Blanche: Without ginger ale. FOR ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION Come to BUCHROEDER, JEWELERS 1015 BROADWAY PHONE 3222 EAT WITH ER IE R E F R ' ,, M U 'Z 'MY f I .gui xxx F E S DRINK BOTTLED W 1nADE.M4,,k COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO I BARTH CLOTHING CO. iannfrri SENDS soon WISHES TO THE BoYs MISSOURI MOTOR COMPANY 15-17 N. 7th St. Phone 3163 CADILLAC - LA SALLE - DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE HICKMANS ROLLS ROYCE BUMPER-Marilyn Buescher-receives many hard knocks RADIATOR-Warren Daugherty-always full of steam HORNS-I-Iulda Stegner and Margaret Simpson-make much noise SPEEI-JOlVlETER4Bob Mehl-sets the pace STEERING WHEEL-Carol Pollard-easily out of control BRAKES-Miss Stean-applies the control PENDERS-Miss Kennedy-stands around and looks pretty TIRES-Margie Casteel, Caroline Krusekopf, Allen Loren and Billy Winter- tireless workers THROTTLES-Wanda Utterback and Dorothy Douglas-give their knowl edge out RUMBLE SEAT-Miss Crawford-One of the most necessary parts +7 PIGGLY-WIGGLY 'Z' - We Appreciate Your Patromzge GET Tl-us U P T 0 W N HABIT ADULTS 256-CHILD l0c 61 , As this school year comes to a close may We express our appreciation for your mutual assistance - - - and may We congratulate the graduating class of 1936 DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY ang DRY CLEANING CO. 4' ESTES-PARKS D21 We were accustomed to heading our copy with the word humor and We would like to catch the Wise guy who wrote, Stop bragging, next to it. PHONE 3305 GVER DA-NITE STUDIO SPECIAL PERMANENTS-31.95 CO-ED BEAUTY SHOP According to Mr. McKay, the following Was heard at the Football Dance, l'd ask you for the next dance, but all the cars are taken. McKAY CHEVROLET COMPANY riff Wallin: '4Why did you tip that boy so much when he brought your coat? I-Ietzler: ShhI Look at the coat he brought me. If it is done with HEAT It can be done better with NATURAL GAS MISSOURI UTILITIES COMPANY 5 ,Y ., v... Y V -, Q FURNITURE RUGS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Quality at Reasonable Prices FRIGIDAIRE AT WATER-KENT MAGIC CHEF RADIOS GAS RANGES OAK BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 13 N. 9th Dial 7317 ,5 Beautiful Shoes for Beautiful Girls ci:oLUMB1A, MISSQURI I Broadway at Sth Superior Shoes Dial 7303 L11 DZ, Lula Beth: 'AI-Xre you a hero worshipped Glen Westover: No, sometimes I hate myself, ,l. Clay Cooper: Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks. Bob Paurot: Yeah, and lots of other girls use color in their cheeks to get dumb-bells. L-i,L Hungate: And all he ever calls me is 'Fair Ladyf H Cronan: That isr1't love, that's because he used to be a street car con- ductorf' ag, J ACKSON-FINLEY GROCERY Home of Quality and Service Phone 3136 23 South Sth 2 is ROBERTS AND GREEN HARDXVARE-SIEIERAVIN-XVILLTAMS PAINT STOVES-RANGES-SPORTTNG GOODS X +321 Columbiafs Dependable Department Store DIAL 4310 Fraternity Member: Are you an athlete? Jack Hetzler: No. F. M.: Are you a scholar? J. H.: No, F. M.: Do you rate all the dances? J. H.: UNO. P. M.: Are you in any actiVities?', J. H.: UNO. F. M.: HIS that good-looking car out there yours? J. H.: No, why do you ask? F. M.: I was just trying to Hgure out Why We ever pledged you. SINCE 1857 BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK BROADWAY 8 8TH STREETS COLUMBIA, MISSOURI R. B. PRICE, President C. B. ROLLINS, Vice-President J. R. LIPSCOMB, Asst, Cashier A, G. SPENCER, Cashier E. S. DYSART, Asst. Caslvier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NIGI-IT' Clothing-Furnishings I. G. A. QUALITY FOODS Coed's Note Buescher's a queen par excellence, and I'd like to take her to the Thanks- giving game, but she thinks gridirons are for waliies . . . end-runs come in stockings . . . a straight-arm is a physical deformity . . . 3 down and 4 to go is a Chicago racketeer's jargon . . . the third quarter is a district in Paris . . . Hthe fifty-yard line is a powerful sales talk . . . a lateral pass is a fire eXit . , . a Hdrop kick is a potent highball . . . a 'iforward pass is a complimentary ticket . . . a double reverse is one of Fords new wrinkles . . . out-o-bounds is a wayward co-ed . . . Pop Warner is the father of the team . . . a substitute is a commercial athlete . . . the Notre Dame Shift is a geological movement . . . the Red Skins are ecclesiastics . . . the Army Mule is illicit giggle water . . . Riegel's Retreat is a cafe . . . and that the kickoff is the end . . . Yeah. I think I'll take her anyway. '7 is THE DRUG SHOP For Koclaks-Developing, Printing, Copying, Eularging and Framing-NVe carry all sizes of Films and Film Packs-All fresh Stock- IF IT IS A KODAK IT IS AN EASTIVIAN W. G. KNIGHT, Prop. 815 Broadway-Phone 4101 - 4102 LX? OFFICERS STOCKHOLDERS J. R. LIPSCOIVIB, President J. R. LIPSCOMB R. B. PRICE. Vice-President R. B. PRICE GEORGE F. KING. Sec'y-Treas, A. G. SPENCER GEORGE KING CINCORPORATEDD Fire, Lightning. Cyclone, Tornado - Life, Accident. Health, Liability, Automobile 719 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI PHONE 5635 Mr. Edwards, touring Europe, did not believe in forgetting those he left behind. To his son Ben he wrote: I am now standing on the cliff from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. Wish you were here. Alice Ralston: You sing just like Crosby. Robert Craigo: Bing Crosby? Alice: No, a crosbytween a monkey and a baboon. lv More and More are saying - - Hldlaclcmore for Photograph H The price Will suit your purse. 910A Broadway si! 'ia v of +544 GAY FROCK SHOPS 803 BDWY.-Exchange Bank Bldg. SHOP WHERE YOU HAVE SELECTION l A 'ii K COLUMBIA'S SMARTEST LADIES SHOP for ! SHOES -- BAGS - HOSE i invitingly priced i I Q THE 9 l 2 l , i s ,, ll 95 Broadway 4 ALWAYs FIRST WITH THE NEWEST T dl' A Timothy: lf an automobile slips on a Wet pavement, Whose kids are they? Sib: A'I'll bite, whose? Timothy: Automobile skids. Frances Anne: How are you and Sam getting on in your new eight-room ll house? - Q if Maxine: Oh, not so badly. We furnished one of the bed-rooms by col- lecting coupons. E. A.: Didn't you furnish the other seven rooms? I M. L,: A'We can't. They're full of soap. 'ii are Baggage Service Bonded Carriers Y E L L 0 W C A B C O . DIAL 4191 19 N. 10th St. Columbia, Mo. vxo .- .--QE ...,A.,. ..,.. ..,,. H aXo w l L21 PECK DRUG CO. MRS. STOVEIVS BUNGALOVV CANDIES 35 - .75 - 331.00 pei' pound vga Mr. McClary was speaking: I I I have here some very ine specimens of dissected frogs, which I will show you, Unwrapping the parcel, some sandwiches, fruit, and hardboiled eggs came to view. 4 A 'Zi' But, surely, I ate my lunch! he exclaimed. CONGRATULATIONS and APPRECIATION We Wish to extend hearty congratulations to all you seniors- and add our appreciation to your Cresset staff for their cooperation in the pro-I duction of your book. E. W. STEPHENS PUBLISHING Co. Printing-Binding D21 fe-ff if -ff! --- - -ff - LZ is A '- f ,W ,,,. M 31,335-l ff., ,, V, . 4,41 .A,, U M ,. .'.,, ,,,, f,.,.,,f IAL 5 1+ I+ 5 ,A , . , 4 A f' -' I i , 1 if , WALNUT 20 , .,,,. Zi., W ,,,. ,,,, ,. is H -l' 51.1. . ,. ., ,.,:EZ, ,,., ' .... i ...Q ' 'SZ 1 2- - c m ' ! 3w,,.,f1Laa5,i5ff ' ' A ' 8' V ,gg Folks, said the colored minister, The subject of my sermon dis even' am 'Liars' How many in de congregation has done read the 69th chapter ob Matthew? Nearly every hand in the audience was raised immediately. Dat's right, said his reverence. You is just de folks l want to preach to. Dere is no 69th chapter oh Matthew. M iiiiiliiiiiiiii 1-11 D? is PARSONS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP if is 81 U. S. HALL COACHING SCHOOL For West Point and Annapolis 651 vi! ef THE MISSOURI FARMER Missourzvs Leading Farm Paper Published Semi-monthly COLUMBIA, MO. We remember hearing somewhere or other that they had to discontinue the Roman holidays because of the overhead. The lions were eating up the prophets. , . Fraternities, says a recent survey, are on a shaky basis. First they shake your hand and then they shake you down. mgmfzzfrzfzms, Grads And may you always remember your many happy hours of High School Days. f y. I 0 . I Commkiob Smuiles! Shop fn Women f W' ' f 'f W ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Full Leased Wire Associated Press Service-Local News of Schools, Society and Current Events-Serial Stories-ComicsfNeWs. Pictures, etc. Co1umbia's Largest Daily By Carrier By Mail: l month .,.....,. ..,, 4 Oc l month ,,.,. .,...,. , . , 35C 3 months ....,,. ..., S l.00 6 months ,.,,....... .,.Sl.50 1 year . .. .... 354.00 I year ..., . . .3100 Outside Missouri: l year ,,......,...,..... 34.50 DIAL 4131 in y When Spencer Sappington arrived home he fell on his face and kissed the pavement of his native city. Emotion? No, banana skin. ,i, Where in the world do all the pins go? asked Mother who was trying to pin up a hem in daughter's new skirt. Can't say, said Father from behind his newspaper. They're always pointed one way and headed another. is 308 GUITAR BUILDING TELEPHONE 4472 ESTATE PLANNING OFFICE A NEW DEPARTURE IN LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE EZRA E. WOODBURY MRS. JOHN W. RILEY 41 4531 +24 Only Ice Rofrigoratiori Gives AIR CONDITIONING For Your Foods L S COLUMBIA ICE AND STORAGE TCO. if +i +31 95' V5 1 x Compliments of 5-l0A '25G 'ST0RE 'S' C521 , io 1:24 TEMPLE STEPHENS COMPANY NVe have four Stores in Columbia that will be glad to Serve you. PE' Charles Digges: I suppose you dance? Gwen Knight: Oh, yes. I love to. Digges: Great, That's better'n dancing. The absent-minded professor that we would like to meet is the fellow W would lecture to his steak and cut his classes. X WHITE SHOES -7,f',5,:- J l ' - 12455, I 51.98 -. . :psf .. is . . ZA Q. A grand selection of slippers for fb, Li' 'fir W-:f : 'f1, if5l?2 I Hot Weather Wear-Sandals, f.. 4. Cut-out Oxfords or Straps. ' f5q,-, -' 'fl ' 3 SHOP PENNEY'S FIRST I .. -g.- FOR SHOES I' I I ' J...c. Pr:NNr:v C0-MPANY, Incorporated ho V 42+ '24 4324 +21 I . -.-.. I . ...III - --,.,,A, -. ,I ,II I .,- I., ---,--, NI- -,,-A,- dv --ww Z4 f X For Graduation, the gift that only you K can give-grows more precious with the years-your photograph. I SMITH'S DA-NITE STUDIO if 809 Broadway Call Your Shots lt seems that two boxers, Howard Asbury and Bud Ballard, were lighting a bout at a small club. At the end of the Hrst round, Howard, who was taking a bad beating, limped back to the corner and was ready to call it a night. His manager shouted, Don't be a fool. He ain't laid a glove on you. The same thing happened in the second round, and the soft-hearted manager repeated his speech. l'That's swell. See, I told you he ain't laid a glove on you. H ln the third, the blows bounced off the poor kid's head' like a ball around a roulette table, and he managed to stagger to his cornerp He looked up at his manager and roars, '4Don't tell me. I know. He aifmiaidta glove on me. Well, watch the referee then, because somebody in that .ringfis giving me a hellova beating. f -' E1 TI-IE GUIDANCE PRACTICES and PROCEDURES in BUSINESS WE OFFER Assist our students in holding' positions after they have been placed. SCHOOL of COMMERCE FOOD SHOP 919 BROADWAY DIAL 6193 Bob Miller: Hey, that wasn't the tooth T wanted pulled. Dentist: Calm yourself, I'm coming to it! ,1.-, ..... - Are you sure your folks know I'm coming home to dinner with you? They ought to. They argued with me a Whole hour about it. Congratulations Seniors You should identify yourself with this bank that is SAFE-SOUN D AN D DEPENDABLE I, gfUN UR4,Q6 frdkmaeai Q 5 5 2 K 6EDERAL RESERVE. Resoui ces 31,300,000 Z 0-. 1 Tx '5ifSTEM! X - -- EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Bank 51 nf F ii if 5 Z 52 fi nu E F a 5 IKISISHEQH1' '!!!5P'.!IEx.?3?7ii5i3SfiliQEX'f'f?1,2Q:-.C . 1515 , W 2: 'PP VE-' ' -' . - -, wx T r, Q V 1 . . .-:zur , 54 X K . , ,MWLV Q -1 1 v 5 14 if'fi1L23,4, uweL+s,,. 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