Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1937 volume:

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'QL .,-:I v J L .rw 4, ,-'SP' 1 E -Jr 14L9v uh, ,hai ,-4' nf-5 nie ,,:1.r ':-'Am 54,3 . :U w 4 A f n J, ,x v33S3. -HM . in 121, llv Y I Em'L'u J. - 3 f rw, .hx bf, EL ? 1'5 w v WN ' J. r ii' ' N. m . I -. f'U 1 .QQGQ e . RQ, 12: 'lv br di Tf' .Z pq.-Ii EH, +14 I sd 5 ag X'-if 4 f 4 H5f, 'vii ,, , . ,J fd f 1-K :M fm ' my 4 'ef fi? rf, -'69, niwr -Q,' rv' :rigged . af . tl, - rf .- 4 ff, I Executive 30611931 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... .... s ARM-I MARGARET Gum ASSISTANT EDITOR ..... ..... MAR IGWEN Mn.I.roR BUSINESS MANAGER .... .... P AUL 'KNIGHT ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. ,EE'rfgy4bIxoN ADVERTISING MANAGER. . .l ..... JoENg,IjAvm TALBERT xx- , I I.. CIRCULATION MANAGER ........ ROBERT CRISLER TREASURER .... .... P HILIP MEYER . v I2l K' -4 L Li x V.. M5 I -F fl r, IA T 'F' I .4, ef 21 4 ?'F,, 1. '12 If if I 3 .P I I .2 I. FHL ,. I, L 1. 37 I 4: l. 'f , . -NL 8 QT? 2 4 I-IE URESSIQT 193 1-. 'I I I ' . . 1 PUBLISHED BY ' j,CE7ze Qfenior Glass I I OF DAVID H. I-IICKMAN? I HIGH SCHOOL I COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ladeasw' :a Jm. '4v'n: l ' :fi I - 445 .L orezvord - We call ourselves Kewpies. ' We attempt' to express the Kewpie qualities of leadership, scholarship, initiative, cooperation and perseverance, and his , ability to play. Still, do we know him as we should? His virtues came into existence out of the struggles and triumphs of a group of dauntless, far-seeing pioneers, who founded and built Columbia. In their lives he was nurtured, grew, and gained ,full maturity, to become our' symbol of perfection, the ideal which we desire to personify. - So that we may be truer Kewpies, so that we may understand all that is back of his sparkling smile and his glance of wisdom. the story of our ancestors, who developed the Kewpie characteristics, will be related in the '37 Cresset. , x l4l .Us-Q.. aszuassiessmesae s mmm '1 is ew - I Y 1 ., . , 1 1- , ,- . - , , ang. .:s,,-1 4,-41.1--e-4 , :J 5 - 2, -, -, ' , , , ':' A, . I . 'i .3 -2 - , -T el, 1, -1 5' - ' rs .xi 'A--P ,if 5f.I1 'l'4?'fF7 mi? -. r'f'..,,.'1 1,8 'rr ' ' - ,-X .. 1, V.-, 3 ' -Y .., F. jf:-41 -5 ,., .ip , A. ., s f - 4 -- :se f, A , I, 1 . ' - .s ,gh , ia I ,331-gs-he, '.,,,, ,Y ,.- - A Qi,-..r,: H .ij ez - M T? , I -4-vrvz ., es 3- ,hg.1,?e,v:,,s:,, :X ,i A A rv .e n I. gi: A ' 3515 , Il' . rv y I V . i V .X V Y - K I V+ my? th, ., . . - I , , . -, Vg ,,, Dedication To one who, by her tireless industry, ever-ready sympathy, and genuine understanding has successfully steered the publication of the Cresset through nine years, we make this dedication. f We cannot realize how ably she has directed and led each successive staff through whatever trials and depressions occurred in the making of the book, seeking always to do the fair thing. She has thrown herself so intensely into the work that all her other activities have been compelled to take a second place. Her earnestness and determination have been the essential factors in the build- ing of the book. Perhaps, in thisway, we can reveal, in part, our sincere appre- ciation, and bestow that long-deserved word of thanks. So, because of her accomplishments, and because she possesses so abund- antly all those Kewpie virtues, we gratefully dedicate the I 937 Cresset to Mrs. Cynthia McHarg. ' l5l iff t 7' C,fi'1'ii'L.':- :V , - , 4' ',-. ' 4'-7- 1 . - s ' - -. . I A gy ,-H ' .s A ' M ef . s s 0' .Hur 1' jg 'P 4 4 f - 41 A 'es-J q.T f.3 -3. 5-5,5 in -1 Q' ' 1-'W' , . :r.IE ' .' tr -',:5fA.'f ', f -1- '11 -7+ X f 5' 'bfi - . f 'f'.?' :L V t 'f . - qv- , ,1,9 ,,- ,1 ,hte -2-.-j1,, - . -. - ' f-'13 5, 4 -J It- ',- n- s., H .. -. . ,A tt., i .MLK 4, J: jj. Ungar- in r' Us In ,iw , i' t . ,I 1- , Fear. consternation, and disaster camo when the first Academic Hall of the University burncd to the ground. Six columns remain, landmarks in Columbia's history. l8l CR12ssET'37 , I . .. , .L an .V ., - p .. .- .ici-Jef '.'lfLf14j1, L-'fl' - ' .,,',,-,-- ., Q . ' , 1.. W- ,, -. .- 'W Q sg. , .- , 5 -V--1 .1 ze. - Q,-fd ' . ' -1.- , Lf- M , .wg-2- T Q. ,fret -f ,, ,. . ,. i,,.- , - s -- ,A . .. . -1- .. it . ,vm vi.. -, ..m-, ,, , 1 ..- 1 an v, . . 1f9K. 'r I TLS ' ' 9 T. ff ' V' vi :1 ,N L ' W ffm? 'if' - A ft- A-' 'YE11,ev, W':H,3'ef.i f, MQ ,Q 3 Ji we - . . 1 NL.. -I-V' 1:5 - ., A f, 5- - . ,, ,, I . 'I Dedication To one who, by her tireless industry, ever-ready sympathy, and genuine understanding has successfully steered the publication of the Cresset through nine years, we make this dedication. We cannot realize how ably she has directed and led each successive staff through whatever trials and depressions occurred in the making of the book, seeking always to do the fair thing. She has thrown herself so intensely into the work that all her other activities have been compelled to take a second place. Her earnestness and determination have been the essential factors in the build- ing of the book. Perhaps, in thisway, we can reveal, in part, our sincere appre- ciation, and bestow that long-deserved word of thanks. So, because of her accomplishments, and because she possesses so abund- antly all those Kewpie virtues, we gratefully dedicate the 1937 Cresset to Mrs. Cynthia McHarg. ' l5l 1.,.,. , 1, . K . .. viii, ... 7 'T - '. I ' :U s. , 1. . - ' 2' . ' '- fro .. -1- 7' kv fn 2 .zu A ,, -4- , is -- J. -. ?.A- ...r-Ifxvf - - .. ,.,, f e .J -. we -,Vg 1. ,. .- , 4..- A -41. 1 ' e 'gg '3,vv5fl'5+-155--5 , 4-:s!ff'- ' iff J yn- W --5 9 .' - u ', ' ' 1 D, 1, gg A H -,,,.h r.r.-, ' -1. .- -' - . ,.. '. -V., ,J ' A n I I, I OBSERVATION I LEADERSHIP ,, 1, SCHOLARSHIP INITIATIVE COOPERATION PERSEVERANC RECREATION 1 072167215 VIEWS A FACULTY CLASSES HOME ROOMS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS v FEATURES' , N 1 ' 2 Bwmmvsh- 'I' ' 13+ OBSERVATION The fleeting beauty of the clouds and the trcc, caught by thc camera, is permanent now. f7l Fear, consternation, and disaster came when the first Academic Hall of the University burned to the ground. Six columns remain, landmarks in Columbias history. Is3l ESSE'1',37 OBSERVATION Imagine yourself standing once more inside thc old covcrcd bridge. and think of thc long procession that has passed through-moving toward Columbia. 9 This building, stolidly facing the highway, watching the hurried trav clers pass by, holds much of life Within its walls. Our school! H01 CRESSET '37 1 ,gm .t I --ff , I M L 5 w X TW- ' c r g It A' s - x ' .. x- :Q j M '-1 - .' , 3. -.-jC',f- 2-,..'5-fi, ' A ' - if , -,--5... ' ,V L - - ' . -K - - '. 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' r1f f'9 ' 4 ---.. 6.,,.g'2,f-?ff f' 'A' - U A war.: 1-11 --:J-3' NEA .. . ,,.,.:.,,M,UN -WMM. ' , J.e1.'.-fn, . l Mrs: .fl -'irtvlrt 111'-lLuv.n.,,,: ,I -any-sv ' 1 . ...K -,,,,,. 4 --- ' ' Ill- ' 1 w i 'gli ' .pr-ri..-vg a'-:v.-vu:mu.-.,ur- '-.1. .., H' .'-:,,-. ...-A-nn. ., , 1 . yi.. 1 --.sf 1 Q '.'2 Zf!F f'Y ,,, 42' ., . , -eg ,- mf..--A -a-.St vb --Q' -A-Zh: . ' 'H lefrfv' 4- l,,,,,., ,IL V . 5 fs , 'Nt .4 T 'lu f '3' j.'I,,-1 -- ', - -1 . . x':45g.wy:fi 'f 2'Q'Q'+yf ss' ':. u2-EV ,-,'4g 53- - , , MW- L -- , .:.1--,gv1.,H- m- - :fm , ' . fa ..-I-51 -5 'w if -- 1- . . P +-Y3-if V- ' I-2 fi ,gg 'A Q, . -p .. N., 'F T! 1 ff, V, J! '. .. ' .' 1 ,. W dvi-.L . , ' Q sa N - v- ,L r-ZH 73 .11 'V ' K' 4 1 E 1 '15' 19 i 3. +X,:. f. 3 + 1 4 4 - X 1 . W3- .-f. 1'- 4 ,gg fin gif '.. , A. Y- 'uri .A 'Q i . 23321 4:43 ,Hi Yi A-H 51 H H 'Q C .w I , 4 'L -1 I f.. .Qaderyfzgo Dreamers they Were, those men of the Smithton Company: pioneers, seeking to reproduce their dreams, to achieve the formation of a town, they gathered about them men strong of mind and body, and led them into the wilderness. Coupled with their determination to create was their farsighted wisdom. They saw that Moniteau and Cedar Creeks would form the future county bound- aries. and they settled in the logical location for the county seat. True to their expectations, Columbia was given that title in 1821. Originally the town was called Smithton. When first settled in 1819 it was located south of where Garth now crosses Sexton, and the next spring it was moved across Flat Branch to the present intersection of Fifth and Broadway, and became Columbia. The Smithton settlers, though industrious and dil- igent and strong in the confidence that all their hopes would be fulfilled, were soon confronted by a serious problem-the difliculty of getting water. They found it practically impossible to procure-due to the fact that in digging wells they could not strike a stream. The story is told of the teacher of the tiny log cabin school who crossed Flat Branch while duck hunt- ing, and discovered five springs. Imagine his exultation and excitement as he hurried back to the settlement to shout the glad news, Water! Within a few months, after careful surveys had been made, the town was moved, and called Columbia, at the suggestion of Wallace Estill. That year the fif- teen homes were constructed of mud-daubed logs except for one brick house built by Charles Hardin, whose son, Charles H. Hardin, later became governor of Missouri. So Smithton became Columbia. The unconquered frontier no longer remains a chal- lenge to our citizens, but the capacity for leadership which the founders of Columbia had within themselves is still manifest in those who direct and mold the lives and minds of others. l13l g-.....1-la so K' 4 ,4 Vl ' a 1 'O 'ima R 44, .1 BN 1 i r Just as we take the air we breathe and our three meals a day for granted, so we are apt to take our teach- ers for granted. We are so used to coming to school every morning and finding them there, that their exist- ence seems too prosaic to eulogize. So, teachers, if we at times do not seem to be fully appreciative of your abilities, remember we are young, and although we do not appear to be cognizant of your untiring efforts, we are truly grateful. U41 CRESSET '37 Execaffves DR. W. E. ROSENSTENGEL Superintendent of Schools B. S. in Education A. M. Ph. D. Miss SAIDEE STEAN Principal A. B. B. S. in Education A. M. MR. E. A. MCKAY Assistant Principal A. B. B. S. in Education A. M. NIISS EMMA CRAWFORD Secrelary to Principal I1 5 LEADERSHIP JU!-4 f M Zif .,eL ff af- ff- Affi- 0.72 94 -.. Q4-os--sf!'6- 'C-OIAAA-kat-44-Ad RJ . 40 MR, J. C. CoLL1Ns B. S. in Education CTlJl77f7I?!'LiIiUl Sizbjerls MR. PRED B. DixoN N B. S. in Education A. M. Personnel Problems MRs. ELsIE PARK DUNCAN B, S. in Education A. M. Home Economics I MISS ELIZABETH EISENBERG B. S. in Education English I Ar! ' H61 CRESSET,37 C Miss HERTHA EITZEN A. B. B. S. in Education A. M. Latin Maihernatics Miss TRUE GAINES B. S. in Education A. M, English NTRS, ELIZA H. GIBBANY B. S. in Education S1 udy Hall Librarian MR. WALTEiR HAND B. S. in Education A. M. Physics MR. WOODROW HAH-11fl.11 B. S. in Education Athletin' Couch Gymnasium Mlss HAZIQI. HOHIMAN B. S, in Ifducation A. M. German Hisloru Miss Rominw. HOWlil.I. B. S. in Ifducalion B, G. in .Journalism A. M, lfnqlish MISS CHLOI- JORDAN A. A, fi0I77l77l'fL'1'dl Subjwfx I,I'fAD RSHIP 51188 ANNA Sma K1-Nmfm' B. S. in l:dlIC.lliOl1 CIUIYIIHIXIKIIYI 1WssI'liARl. KIIRN R. N. Mb 1rL1 I Nurxw Miss 1.1, -3 KI'lgC1IH-NS J' lLIllL.1likVl1 u I . I wmllqx . . K Education w . .ifffig mt 'IA1-Y -1.- C0.,uus-Q ,Ao ll71m1o-.A,u4-o-14-4- 'VL.u.. ' MR. EDWARD MCCLARY B. S. in Education Mathematz'cs Biology MR. R. Vw . MURFIN B. S. in Education ' ' Commcrcial Subjects MISS FRANCES RUMMELL Mp!! A. B. MRS. CYN'Il-IIA MCHARG A. B. B. S. in Education English Miss GERTRUDE POE A. B. ' B. S, in Education A. M History MR. Z. M. STRONG Manual Training A. M. Certif1cat des Etudes de la Civili- sation Francaise. U. of Paris English French MRS. HVLLSN D. WILLIAMS A. B. A. M. Public Speaking History Mechanical Drawing MR. HARRY ZENGE B. S. in Education M. S. Biology I1 QRESSET '37 8 V. .','?.'p1-'wwf-7'N'v ' N 'I-sup-. V :fq,5.:..qva,..- ,' : ..z- .-'did . 4,-.1-f f',':'l' , N ': Q:4..v.. . -..- Nil .D ' n- rf.n7.-ff 'a 1:9- W Sri! I . ' I m:1,,gu.-A-5-..4:.Q., A H I ..u A I x .l.ym,.IffL1,,, ,z' .1 - - 1. ., . . , 4 5 . . .K , . , W, H . '-H w.'f 'f1'.f,. -Z' f fm, -'-K, .' ' +1 n 1'1 I . . f f NS v V 1 2. . 4, f X 1 ,rrknnmu-'lvgjkw !'mM,,,, . Fiwwkrz'-W I , fN N f xll M C U V b ,..-.1 ww X '--'- X -' ' A xv V, V , I, 1. lV,. , W , . ji-if ,V VX . ,.,' ' N wi , A Q x W X ,L ' 9 W I 1 M JZ X f , Q A I a X tm ' Q ' vi, 1 . Evil? ,,fA.5:4..R :1!'hh, M Z' X -A' H - V..-'-TM , zf l'-Li-Qkwaahv A ,V 3 if n X 4V 'I ' ti WM V : X nf X bl! ,.:3:'75q' ' J 'Him , W -,1f,QKfZnu'- I- lf K'-Yam f X' VW ya. 1- .4 f' ff' 'F f f Xx N-X f 25 ' 1 M7-. 5' lg-ji I V X v, Ylzffx' 7.9- V . v X -Z . i ' .5 . ,--- It U if . ,V lE...f1 ' Y .Tx5...:.I-..-Tm - ,-- M,-EXW--'1. LM' X K ' A . - 'T . . :iz 1 W : ,ff l I. U D-,-1 , .w62:', ,vj: .,1 , at . nh L.. A Q' --'A ,y :Milf ' .r .2 . ffifx 5 11532 f',x'H9-,'!'1.-4. -1 ... - 6 5JIa.':'g.i:.,1- ,,g2gg '19-- .5 WNW! -X 1? ' H -I ' f ' 1 X .. 1 x X 1 x b 1 H N1 K X' ' , - Yvlkxk Yi, P f 1 '4 'Nay kwa, v s .fn viva v f f A. . - M I ,.,, lug. Xiu .-., If his E c ' L ,gif .ag Q L I . flf' W Fi W, 1 wg, T11 .bt- i .gf ,lla 1 1' ya- .WA 9' Lg' V. :ED ' .. ,1 12 mv Q, 1 .'i 7 4 1 1,- ,. 1. i ,E I v In I 'jf- 'E ml TF -wg ,5 Gfclzolzzrslzgv As knowledge is justly conceived to be the basis of public happiness, the promotion of science and liter- ature is consequently the surest guarantee of a free, effi- cient and equal government. Could this toast, drunk at a 4th of July celebra- tion here in 1831, be the thing that set Columbia upon the road to becoming the noted educational center it is now? Surely all that it implies is true, and it is typical of Columbians to recognize its Verity. Another indication of the fact that perhaps the first thought of those who established Columbia was of education, was the building of a school, located on the east side of 2nd street, one-half block north of Broadway. That first log Goose Creek School House, with its two rooms and puncheon benches, had a cur- riculum of history, spelling, and arithmetic. Its erec- tion marks the beginning of Co1umbia's extensive edu- cational program. In 1835 a two room brick school house took the place of the log cabin. When the Missouri legislature passed a law es- tablishing the first public schools in the state, and Columbia voted to have one, the old Methodist church building at the Southwest corner of Broadway and Sixth was purchased, and used nine years for that school. James S. Rollins, called the father of the Univer- sity of Missouri, introduced a bill into the legislature in 1839 providing for its establishment. Through the efforts of the citizens of Boone County the institution was located in Columbia. Our citizens, numbering less than 14,000 men, women, and children, slave and free, contributed S117,900 to bring the school here. About this time Christian and Stephens Colleges had their beginning, and both have had a long history of distinctive service, of which Columbia may well be proud. Today the educational advantages of Columbia are great: knowledge and culture are its stock in trade. The opportunities for success in any field are here. We need only to accept them to show our realization of and appreciation for the untiring effort which brought them to us. 1211 as 'fill 11 , JVM Q -1- Q1 E2 Vi x ' Q f 1 -3:-E I -. ,5, L 1'-3 xiii , 1 1 11p1111gw111' 311111 11111111111 i f ,,'11'111111 1, 11111111'+11W1 11 .1 ,,1,,111w'111M,! X111 1 1-1111 111 Fu1E1W11111'1N1.11 W1 X , 1 ' 1 111 11111 '1 W VF '1P'l1111 ' ' jx 11 11111111,111111-1!1Q1, 11.11111 ',111r'1111 111' 1 111111111'1v' mm 1, 1- 11111 ,1 111 V' M52 11 '111'1'11:1,L' ' 1 1 Q111 , 1 1 31, wx ' 111 o f 111W 111.1 11 5' 1 1 FQ E'1'11'I1.1.'1 1 1 1 111111 1 w,,1 11'.41141:B!! 1'1,,,11 M111 111 1 11T'111l1'W'71f1, W '1f1Q,I 1 ' A1,1,11111,4111 f111 1 Q111 ' V X 141 ' N 11 1 ,H 1 11 1 ' '11 1 R 1 1,4 111. 1119111-111 1 1. A 1 1 1 1 111 11' W ' F : r' W 11,1v11,1 I, 1 1111111191111 11 1 ,m!.1 ,1M,1 -1 1'11'W1 1 1. -YF- ,1:11 1 41 114 11111 11 11, ,1 111. N 1 1 N f 1 1 Ania'-11-'11P1 W 1 1' 1 ' 1 !u1J,1lW11, 1, 11 1 r 1 T .1127 1' 1 11' 51 1 ' X 2921 enior Class MRS. WILLIAMS Sponsor By her persistent effort, her effervescent personality. and her sound judgment, Mrs. Williams has become tops with Hickman High School students. SPENCER SAPPINGTON President Known to Hickmanites as Spennie, our senior pres- ident is an important factor in Hickman affairs. always in a good humor, always friendly, always a good sport -that's Spennie. TED HALTER Vice-President Handsome is and Handsome does in Ted's case. His versatility makes him well suited for his position Of responsibility. NORMA SUTHERLAND Secretary Torchy is noted not only for her red hair, but for her efficiency, poise, and all round good nature. She possesses an unsurpassed sense of humor and a con- tagious giggle. HARRISON NORTON Treasurer Doomed with the names, Little Norton. 'ACurly, Fuzzy, 'Little H, and countless Other unprintable ones, Harrison has managed to live these down and has heen entrusted with all the Senior funds. Such child- like trust is seldom equaled. All joking aside, Harrison has proved to be a very popular treasurer. l23l SCHOLARSHIP L Z 5 ,IOW- 0 71 7JiTM. L ywedw A Lx ff 'sw 22? rw N CRESSET '37 ALFORD, ROBERT Football, '35, '36, '37, Track. '35, '30, '37, W'rcstling, '35, '36, '37: llaskcteball, '35, 'Mg C Club, '37. Betty Lynn's a help in love and football. ALLEN, ARCH Oh, this learningf lVhat a bother it is. ALLEN, JUNE Home lic. Club, '35. My thoughts are my own companions. AVERY, CURTIS Blue Triangle Clulm, 'J73 Ccrnmn Cluh, '.47. Just like a Ford-ever ready to do his best. BADGEROW. LEROY l Purple :mtl Gold, '3twg Crcssct Stuff, '37. fl t A printer's devil. J BAKER, GERTR E ' 0 Varsity Hockey - , 'jog Varsity Vollcy lmll 'l'cnm '30, Tiro Club, '37g Girl Reserves, '37, , VZ Boycotting the barbers. I f ' X X ffl f A71 BARNES, HENRY Life doesnt worry me. J ,.Qg-w0f5KLf State M, R551 Commercial Clulm, 'Shi Varsity Hockey Tvam, 230: Varsity llaskctvball Teanl, 'Jog Sport I lirlitor Purple antl llolul, '30, Crosse! Staff, '37, Girl Rcscrvcs, '.i7. BARNES, WALTER Oh, my operation! BARNHART, BESSIE MAE Miss Kennedys personal maid. BENNETT, MART' PRICE Vollcy Bull 'l'c:m1, '50, Hockey Team, 246: Tim Club, '37. Oh. me-no one knows anything mean about her. BENNETT, VERA Don't Vera ol? the straight and narrow path. BETZ, RUTH Girl Reserves, '36, Home Ec., '36. Gentlemen, beware of fair hair. l24l BLACK, KATHERINE Exposed to. bitten, and caught bg matrimonial bug. BLACK. RUBY Couum-rci:il Club, '.40: 'l'ir0 Club. '.l7: Girl llvsm've- '37. llfhen dates and lessons disagree. she lakes dates and lets lessons be. BflUl.WARli, WOODROW Nife to be natural when llUU'l't' naliirullg nife. BRI CKIER. HELEN Tlmlitui Guilil, '35, '30, '.l7: l,:uiu Club, '35, l'i1i Squiul, '30, 247: Orelieslru, H353 Purple :uul Gul-l ' 7 5 'Vll 'K7' SIMT. X509 Framkliu Club, '30, .Hg Lu-ssc-t 5.x , . . Girl Rt-sci'x'i's, '.l7: Si-uiur l'l:1y. '37: Yvrse Siicukiir: Chuir '.l7: 'l'0rel1 Club, '.l7: l iu'x'usiC, '35, '30, '37, Snufipg. wittg. and all that. plus a pair of big brown eges. BRODY. EUGENE Qtiuli-ut Council, '37, 'l'0rel1 Club, '.l7: llrelu-sti':i. '15, '301 llifY, '30, '37, l,ibrury Club, '371 Prxrcixslc Club, '37: Fra-ucli Club. '35, '30, '.l7: Tluiliaui Guilcl, '.l7g Senior l'l:xy, '.l7: Vi-rw Speaking: Choir, '30, '.l7: .Crvssei Stall, '.l7: Frzuikliu Club, '.ltvg l'ur1mle znuil I Golrl, 2101 llcluzm- 'IR-znu, ',17: 'l'i1-0 Club, '.l7: Physics Tlub, '37, Undecided whether to be U. S. President or Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. BROWN, KATHERINIQ Girl liess-i'vi-s, '33, '30, Chorus, '.l5. One who's heart is not of stone. but tell me. is it ull her own' BROWN. MARY' Hockey 'l'rznu, '.l7: 'I'lmli:u1 Guilfl, '35, '.i0, '371 ll' - Trixuigle, '30, '17, Crm-sei-I Stall, '.l71 Girl lh-si-i'vvs, '35, '30, '.l7: Sluileut Cuuuril, '301 Yi-rsc Spcnkiir: lll Choir, 'j7. If the men all died, l'd eonvmit sulfide. BROWN. MAXlNll Girl Rese1'x'4's, '35, '.l0. '37, lliuuv l',i'. Club, .v1. A lump of sugar. little. sweet, and refined. BROWN. NADINE l Girl RL-si-1'x'c-s, '33, '.l0. '371 lluuu' l',i'. Ll b. .w. ll's fierfe to roast a girl when therr's nothing to sag but good. BUCKLIEY, ROBERT Latin Club, 110: Clmrus, '15, '36, '37: llluc 'l'rizuuzlc, 'Wg Geriuim Club, '.l7: llnuil '35: Orclwstrzi, '.l5: 'l'li:ilif-u Guilil, 217: lllue Trizuiglc, '50, '.l7, He rings one up everu time, BUIESCHER. lfDWARID Fmvtliall, '35, '30, 'l7Q Crosse! Stull. '371 C Club, '.l7: Purple :mil Gulil Stuff, '30, lauiu Club, '35. Earlg to bed. early to rise. his girl goes out with other gags. BUIZSCHIER. lVlARII.YN l'llfIvlc mul Gi-lil Staff, '.l7: Cressct Stall, '37g Frrucli Club, '37: Girl Reserves, '37: 'l'h:1li:ux Guilil, '15, '36, '37, Orchestra, 'Jig Pep Squzul, '36, '37, Always finding out something she did not know. l25l Mf , , 3541- 1 - 1 f, f- , SW' , J 1 ' '4 1 AFV f , 1 ' iyWy'x 2 C W' f CREssET'37 BUSTER, VIRGINIA Thalian Guild, '37, Girl Reserves, '37, Cresset'St:iff, '37, Tim Club, '37, Her sparkling eyes betray her merry spirit. CARTER, GEORGE Chorus, '35, '36, VVrestlin,:, '35, '3b, '37, Football, '37 Bony Carter's Little Liver Pills. CASON, DUDLEY Basket-ball, '35, Chorus. '35, Football, '37, Vllrestling '35, '36' 37. He sits up nights. wondering how he can get more sleep. CHRISMAN, HAZEL German Club, '30, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Torch Club, '37. She's not as mild as she looks. CLIC-K, BLANCHE lnrl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Tim Club, '37, Crcsse! Staff, '37. She's in the Right Clique. CLINKSCALES, MARY MAUD Student Council, '35, French Club, '35, '36. '37: Franklin Club, '36, '37, Thalian Guild, '35, '36, '37, Purple and iii-lil Staff. '36Z Vnllev ball Team, '36' Soccer Team, '36, Pep Squad, '36, '37, Girl Reserves '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Cresset Staff, '37' Senior Play Cast, 37, Torch Club, '37. Lovely to look at. delightful to know. n . 1 COLE, WALDO Football, '35, '36, '37, C Club, '37, The eternal question mark. CONNOR. WARREN Blue Triamfle, '37, Thalian Guild, '37, latin Club. 37, Franklin Club, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Senior Play Cast, '37, This year's Cropp of kisses. COOK. ROBERT Football, '35. '36: Track '37, Chorus, '35, '36, '37, Verse Speaking Choir. '37. Rudy Valee's competitor. COOPER.. BEULAH Forensic, 35. 36, '37: lllue Triangle, '36, '37, Girl Reserves. '35, '36. '37, Latin Club, '35, German Club. '36, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '27, Ouill and Scroll, '36, '37, Thalian Guild, '35, '36, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Purple anrl Gold StaFf, '36: Basket-ball Team, '35, V1-lley lvill Team. '35, Student Council, '37, lgiysics Club, '37, Class Ollicer, '36, Torch Club, '36, '. . To my extreme mortrfiration. I grow wiser every day. CRANE, GLENN Orchestra, '35, '36, Band. '35, '36, Blue Triangle, '36, '37, lVrestling, '37, Physics Club '37 Studying to be another Pendergasti l CRANE, JOE I 'Taint his fault he's kin to Glenn-or is he? l26l Band, '37, Orchestra. '37, Quill and Scroll '37' 1 CRISLER, ROBERT Franklin Club, '36, '37, Forensic Club, '35, '36, '37, Quill and Scroll, '36, '37, Hi-Y, '37, Thalian Guild, '37, Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, String Ensemble, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '36, '37: latin Club '35 '36, Band, '37, Torch Club, '37, 'livery girlsilzmbition: To be on his list of eligibles. ' CROPP. RUTH ' horns '35 '36, '37, Girl Reserves. '35, Commercial C . . Club, '36, Tiro Club, '37, Franklin Club, '36, 37, Cresset Staff, '37, Girls' Trio, '36, Her sweetness just Cropps out. CRUM. ARCHER U Chorus, '35, '30, lliAY, '36, Student Council. '30, Franklin Club, '36, '37, 'l'oreh Club, '37, Verse . Speaking Choir, '36, '37, Thalian Guild, '35, Purple and Gold Staff, '3ti. His power lies in his voice. CUNNINGHAM, FRED Football, '35, Orchestra, '35, '36, Band, 35, 36, Chorus. '35. Banjo on his knee? .I f f 4 f 5, 4441! yf' , -,,,uL - lf ' 1 l IA I V! li - U A if 'fyfjJ , ' I r rcial Club, '36, 'liro. Club, '37, fc.-K . rves, ' fb' ' 6, '17, '37, Home EC. 37. f , , '-has her arch key. DENNJS, VIOLET Tiro Club, '37. Not all Violets are shrinking. DIXON, BETTY Thalian Guild, '37, Chorus, '36, Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Tim Club, '37, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Student Council, '30, French Club, '37, Crcsset Staff, '37 Shes as good as u spring tonic. DO'l'llAGli. KENNETH Latin Club, '36, lllue Triangle, '36, C Club, '37, Football, '37, He hopes heaven has a dance floor. DOUGLAS. JOHN MARVIN Commercial Club, '36, '37. One of those silent men. X Chorus, '35, '37, X She's the best D0zier in Physics. DREW, HOWARD Stage Crew of Senior Play, '37, Science Club, '37, We had a little shadow. DUNCAN, KENNETH German Club,-'37, Verse Speaking Choir, '36, '37, A devil in his own home town. ' DOZIER. MABEL l 27 l SCHOLARSHIP X I s ESTES, CATHERINE Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Commercial Club, '36, Chorus '35, Tiro Club, '37, Purple and Gold Stali, '36' 3 Cresset Staff, '37, Pep Squad, '37. l Go way. boys. l'm a man-hater. 1 ESTES, MARTHA JANE Student Council, '35, Latin Club, '35, '36, Girl Re- serves, '35, '36, '37, Thalian Guild, '36, '37, Franklin Club, '37, Blue Triangle Club, '36, 'l'iro Club, '37, Commercial Club, '36, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Cresset Staff, '37, Basket-ball, '35, '36, Volley ball '35, '36, Torch Club, '36, '37, Proud. pert, prim. and pretty. EVANS, SHANNON Gracie Alle-n's Nephoo. FAWKS. NANCY MAY Torch Club, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Quill an '37' Scroll, '36, '37, Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Band, String Quartet, '35, '36, '37, String Ensemble, '35, '36, '37, Blue Triangle, '36, Girl Reserves, '35, '36, 'l'l1alian Guild, '35, '36, Home Ec., '37, Purple and Gold, '36, Xersc Speaking Choir, '36, '37, Cressct Staff, '37. I - I She has many Stirling qualities and a Sonny X disposition. KI! FLEER. MELVIN ' C Club, '37, German Club, '36, '37, Football, '37, U Beau Brummell in person. FLEMING, JEAN Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, French Club, '36, '37, Thalian Guild, '36, '37, Library, '37, Verse Speak'n: ' Choir, '37, Cresset Stati, '37, , Has a grin you can see for a mile. FORSYTHE, BILL Student Council, '35, '36, Purple :wil Golfl Staff, '36, Blue Triangle, '37, Verse Spfaking Choir, '3f, Senior Play Cast, '37, Thalian Guild, '35, '36, Home Room Officer, '35, '36, Cresset Staff, '37, Don't shoot-I never even saw the woman. Fox. EUNICE Cresset Staff, '37, Varsity Yolley ball 'I'earn, '37, A real athlete. with a story of fame. GAGE, CHARLES Hi-Y, '36, Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Band, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '36, Franklin Club '36 '37' Quill and Scroll, '36, '37, Home Room Oiliiccr' ' I , 36, Thalian Guild, '36, '37, Cresset Stafi, '37, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, .Verse -Speaking Choir, '37. It is rumored hflis a nice boy. GARDNER, JOHNIE His girl is worth her weighth-some ual e. GARRETT. Our nickels should have made him a millionaire GARRISON, BAKER Home Room Officer, '35, '16, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Latin Club, '36, VVrestling, '36, '37, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Football, '37, Business Com. Chairman Senior Class, '37, Blue Triangle Club, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Cresset StaH, '37, C Club, '37, My heart's content when I'm in mischief. l28l x CREssET'37 W. we 41,0 . 5 'fs as 'x u 3. l l 4 M53 Gs!-'M xl 15 ' '73, I GERMANE. GAYTON I 'l'orch Cluh, '37g Liltrary Club. '.l7g French Club, '30, '.l7g Franklin Club, '.l0g Urchestrzi, H151 Chorus '35, Debate Team, 'J7: Library Staff, '30, '.l7q Hi-Y 'Jig Verse Speaking Choir, '37, I I 4 When he starts arguing, the question simply ts Do you give up now or later. ' GHIO. MARGARET Orchestra, '351 liclitor of Home Room Yearbook, '35 'Mig Purple zuul Gold SMH, H473 Quill :uul Scroll '30, '37, Eilitor of Crrsset, 'S7. Censored GIBBS, BETTY Freueh Club, ',i0: lllue 'i'I'l2lll1,1li', '50, '.i71 Frzuxkliu Club, '30, '.l7g Girl Reserves. '.i7: Verse Speaking Choir, 217: Cressef Staff, '37, Her book-learning is quite apparent. GIBBS. HEl.lfN Girl Resirves, 'Jog Home lie. Club. '50, '.w7. The perlerl slenogrupher, GIBSON. SARAH Tiro Club. 7' Girl Reserves, 37: Hockey Tezuu, 'J7: Cresset Stuff, '37. She's on her way fast. GLAZE. BERWYN llancl. '.l7: Oreliestrzi, '.l7: Tiro Club, 147: Cresset Staff, '37, Thinking gou're thinking is no sign you're thinhi . I 2 C 1 6.7 GLAZE, BONITA , 'I'iro Club, '.l7. I Her friends can recognize her in the dark by her giggle. GRANT, JULIAN Courtesy is the key to surress. GRIGGS. RICHARD Magic Club, 'Zig Chorus, '35, '30: Lzniu Clu'i, '501 Hi-Y Club, '30, '373 Cresset Stull, '37. Don't be discouraged: youll find her some day. HALTER. TED ' Chorus, 'Jig Class Officer, '35, '30. '.l7: Purple :mal Gold Staff. ,301 lliiskrt-bull, '35, '50, '.l7: Torcll Club, '37: Franklin Club, '35, '37, Forensic, '.l7: Club, '37g lli-Y, 'Mn '.l7: Senior Play Cast, '37, Student Council. 235. '30, '.i7: Verse Speaking Choir, '.X7: Nrntimml Athletic Scholarship Society, '37, I The gentleman obviously doesn't belzeve in making love. Thats what we used to think. HASEMAN, WILBER Torch Club, '37: Hi-Y, '35, '30, 257: Cresset Stull, '.l7: Ye Ohlc 'l'ruupers, '35, '36, '37: Franklin Club, '.l0, '37, Thzilinn Guilml, '.l5: Latin Club, '35, lilue Triamgle, '37: Orchestra, '35, '30, '37g Bzmrl, '.K7: Purple and Cold Staff, '30, Verse Speaking Choir, '30: Physics Club, '.l7. Like his old rar. he rattles on. HAWKINS, GROVER LEE Frec'kle-face. . U T291 SCHOLARSHIP an-1 fl' Iygigivyq 7? 13, 913, A fl-ffl!-a! 'YVxfJ 17 M so HEAD, LOWELL Torch Club, '36, '37, National Forensic League, '36 '37, Forensic Club, '36, '37, Debate Squad, '36, '37' Verse Speaking Choir, '36, '37, Ye Olde Troupers '36, '37, Latin Club, '37, Blue Triangle, '36, '37' German Club, '36, '37, Hi-Y, '36, '37, Physics Club '37 1 , 1 Runner up of Solomon in the game of Wisdom. HEERLEIN, VIRGINIA Thalian Guild, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '36, Tiro Club, '37, Chorus, '35, '36, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Purple and Cold Stallf, '36, Cresset Staff '37, Verse Speaking Club, '37, Pep Squad, '36, '37' Student Council, '36, Girl Reserves, '37. She draws not only pictures but many friends. v HENRY, GREY Silence is sometimes deceiving. HERNDON, .IOHNNIE Orchestra, '35, Tirn Club, '37, Cresset Stalf, '37 Frequently seen with a last year's grad. HICKAM. MARY MARGARET Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Chorus, '36, Cresset StalT, '37. Are the keys she always carries really to a car? HIGHBARGER, WILBER Wrestling, '36, 1 ' Works early and plays late: 5 0 WWW HINSHAW, FRANK ' Wrestling, '36, I Nothing crooked but his smile. HOPPER, VIVIAN Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37' Chorus '35 ' ' m- mercial Club, '36, Tiro Club, '37, Bliie Y angle ' Club, '37, Thalian Guilil, '37, Cresset t , '37, Purple and Gold Staff, '36. ' l Sing a Little Low Down tune! , HOWARD, JACK ,UJ Chorus, '35, Library Club, '37, Commercial Club, ' '36, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Physics Club, '37, Hi-Y Club, '37. An apple zz day makes business good. HUNGATE, BETTY LYNN Thalian Guild, '35, '36, Pep Squad, '36, '37, Chorus, '35, '36, Girl Reserves, '35, Cresset Staff, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37. She puts the pep in pepper. JENKINS, .IACQUELINE Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Chorus, '35, '36, '37, Tim Cluh, '37, Purple zuul llolfl, '36, Cresset Staff, '37, Thalian Guilil, '37. She's headed for high UC . KEMPSTER. STEPHEN Orchestra. '35, Latin Club, '35, '36, Football Squad. '35, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Senior Play, '37, Home Room Officer, '36, Cresset Staff, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Blue Triangle, '37: I doubt the wisdom of being too wise. ' 5 'nf wg Qllfl 'J S JVQAL jx I 30 lf? fe XV -.331 ' 'jC,7RESSET '37 , , Lf, J 'f-sl C' Ukbgf kj K, k, X X! k ,,,, kwfk V KIRBY, MINNIE Tim Club, '37, Chorus, '35, '37, Every day she goes to school, and never breaks a single rule. KNIGHT, PAUL Huxm:R1nnn , .., Stutlcnt Cum i, 3 Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Crcsset 't , fashio y personified. gtg, Ut C '35 '36g French Club, '36, '37, X!! l. LEONA Home Ecu, '35, Tiro Club, '37, f 3 Modesty often hides great merit. KREIGH. JACK llcbzitc .'I'cam, '37. He deczded to rome to a good school. KYD, STIRLING Stufleut Cuuucil, '36, '37: Verse Choir, '30, '37g Yr- Ultic Trtmpurs, '35, '36, '37, Hi'Y, '35, '30, '37: Orchestra, '35, Chorus, '37, Bxitul, '35, Crvsset Staff, '37: 'l'h:ili:m liuilil, '351 Purple :xml liultl Stuff, '3b: Torch Club, '37. It's a long way from one end of town to the - other. .,, KYD, CFHAD Fuutbxill, '31m. '37: C Club, '37, Bxuul, '35, '36, Orchestra, '35, '36. Aunt lovin' nobody who a1'n't worth while. l.ATllROP. MAXINE liirl Reserves, '35, '37, Blue Triangle, '36, '37. lVhat does she do after one P. M.? 1 LFNTZ. NAOMI Girl Reserves, '373 llltlllf' EC. Club, '37, Latin Club, '37, Chorus, '37. We wzsh she had come to our srhool so ner. A7 YW' ' 'f ' 4 LEWIS. LILLIAN Girl Reserves, '35, '37g Tiro Club, '37, 'l'l1:iliun Guild, '37. ' h s so much Pleasant and u winmng way-never a to say. i.lTTI.li, EVERETT VINCIL He's rather backward about coming forward. LLOYD, JOHN Chorus, '35. . . . . Y . . . h b. Hes a sheth wtth those femtmne rural tn a :- IGTHS. MAXWELL, JOHN Not s noisg as his F r Ml l7e7ff . 'M SCHOLARSHIP 'Q -QA-rr H55 fvf'-'wr'- .1332 I Il, ' 1 0 I 'es 1 CRESSET'37 ' MESSENGER, JOAN Cresset Staff, '37, Commercial Club, '36, Tim Club, '37, Blue Triangle, '36, '37. Quality not quantity. MEYER, PHILIP Verse Speaking Choir, '36, '37, Thalian Guild, '35, '36, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, German Club, '36, '37, Quill and Scroll, '36, '37, Hi-Y, '36, '37, Blue Triangle, '37, Home Room Olhcer, '37, Physics Club, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Torch Club, '37. He gets in a Million ruls, but never Meyers Ionq. MILLER. EDWIN French Club, '35, '36, '37, lllue Trizuigle, '3-6, l'urple and Gold Stuff, '36, Ye Olde Troupers, '35, '36, Torch Club, '37, Senior Play, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, llome Room Oflicer, '36, Student Council, '37, Forensic, '37. Here I am, you lucky girls. IVIILLARD. BILLY Orchestra. '35, lkzuul, '36, Franklin Club, '36, '37' French Club, '35, '36, '37, Ve Olde 'l'roupers, '35, '36, '37, Blue Triruigle, '36, '37, Verse Speaking' Choir, '36, Purple :md Gold Staff, '36. He cashes In on his ears. MILLION, MARIGWEN Thalian Guild, '36, '37, Chorus, '35, '37, Quill and Scroll, '36, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Cresset Stahl, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '36 '37, Latin Club, '36, '37, Torch Club '37 Her heart is surely in her work ,' She's never known to lag or shirk. IVIONDA. CHARLES Down where I used to liue- MORRIS, RICHARD Physics Club, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Orchestra, '35, Band. '35, '36, Blue Triangle, '36, '37, Thalian Guild, '36, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Hi-Y, '37, Cheer Leader, '36, '37, Student Council, '36, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Home Room Ofhcer, '35, '36, Cresset Stati, '37. A Hrm spoke in the Junior wheel. MURPIIY, ANITA MARIE Orchestra, '35: Latin Club, '36, '37, Girl Reserves. '36, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Thaliau Guild, '36, '37, Torch Club, '37, Student Council, '35, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Library Club, '37, Cresset Stuff, ,W Girl Reserves, People enjoy reading when she's behind the desk. MURRAY. CHRISTINE Chorus, '36, Commercial Club, '36, Blue Triangle, '36, Tiro Club, '37. Were banking on her to do great things. IVICCLUSKEY, WILLIS German Club, '36, '37, Business Committee of Senior Play, '37, Urchestra, '35, Purple and Gold Staff, '36. Napoleon was a litrle man. too. NICHOLS, MARGARET Chorus, '35, Thalian Guild, '37, Girl Reserves, '37, Cresset Staff, '37. Shes go! something there. NICHOLS, POLLYANNA Chorus, '35, French Club, '35, '36, '37, Thalian Guild, '35, '36, '37, Girl Reserves. '36, '37, Home Room Officer, '35 '36 ' 37' Purple :ml G I I Staff .., . , . , t on , 36, Cresset Staff, '37, Senior Play, '37, Pep Squad, '36, '37. 11's better to be out of the world than to be out of fashion. l32l NIENABIER, ESTIL NVrcstling, '35, '30, '37, Illuc' Trizinglc ClIIb, '37, C Clun. '37. Man Mountain Dean, Jr. NORTON, HARRISON 'l'h:Ili:In GIIild, '35, Latin Club, '35, '30, Home Room Uflicer, '30, Verse Spuxikiiig Choir, '30, llluc 'I'I'i:nIgle, '30, Claus Otlicvr, '37, Purple :Ind Gold Staff, '30, llcbutz- Squad, '30. My only books are women's looks. and folly s all they'Ue laugh! me. OLIPHANT, VIRGINIA I 0rcnsic Club, '35, '30, '37, I,:Itin Club, '35, '36, Girl Reserves, '35, '3b, '37, Franklin Club, '30, '37, 'lxlliilllill Guild, '35, '30, '37, Quill and Scroll, '30, '37, Pep Squad, '30, Torch Club, '37, Library Club, '37, Verso: Spa-nking Choir, 30, Purple :Ind Gold Stall, '30, Cresset Staff, '37. From Irish washer woman to Venetian Lady. PACE. BEUIJKII Girl Reserves, '35, '30, '37, French Club, '30, '37, llluc 'llflilllgllk '30, '37, 'llllllllllll Guild, '37, Crm-Ssrt Stuff, '37, Y:-rsc' Speaking Choir, '37. Liltle said. but much done. PALMER. KENDALI- Torch Club, '30, '37, l'ur1xlc :Ind Gold, '30, Forensic Club, '30, '37, Yr Olde 'I'roup1-rs. '30, Verse Speak- ing Choir, '37, Debate, '30, Student Council, '36, '37. He worked quietly but well, well, well. PIIIILLIPPE. HOWARD Footlmll, '35, '30, '37, Crm-Ssc-t Staff, '37, C Club, '37. An athlete to the very letter. I7IlII.I.IPS. VIRGINIA Crvssvt Sliitf, '37, 'l'iI'n Club, '37. Kitten on the keys. PITTS. NIARTHA LOU Girl Reserves, '35, '37, I:fUlK'll Club, '35, '36, '37: Blue 'I'rianglc, '30, '37, 'l'h:IliIIn Guild, '37, Crcssi-I Stuff, '37. ls she quiet and demuref' Maybe. but don't be sure. X - I,00'nru ,. If . I , f' Z V,-,'1,.,7 7 ' . f- A REID. STANLEY 'J ' 1596! The struggle IS over. Rioor. HOWARD Orchestlti, '35, German Club, '36, '37, Crvsset Staff, '37. Honor lies in honest toil. RIDGIQWAY, JOHN Football, '35, '30, '37, Chorus, '35, '30,, French Club, '30, C Club, '36, '37, llouble Quartet, '35, Cresset, '37. Dirty Capitalist. ROGERS, JANE lIOIno: Room Oflicer, '35, Girl Reserves, '35, '30, '37. The football king'S unrrowned queen. l33l SCHOLARSHIP ' I Mil l, MMM - f W H, fi ' ,1 -Q, 'USA-c, ' iw H HMM L- K- , ix CREss1aT'37 SAPP, BILLIE Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Churus, '35, '36, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Band, '35, '36, '37. Tommy Lad. SAPP, JOSEPH S500 is chicken feed to him. SAPP, ROGER Chorus, '35, '36, VVreslling, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37. V 1 Here comes a car without a driver-gno, it's Roger Sapp. SAPPINGTON, SPENCER Soph. Cheer Leader, '35, Football, '35, Junior Presi' dent, '36, Junior Cheerleader, '36, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Thalizin Guilsl, '35, Football, '35, '36, Senior Play, '37, C Club, '37. With one more year he would have enough ex- cuses to paper his bedroom. SAWERS, ELSIE Girl Reserves, '35, '36, Home Ee. Club, '37. No relation to Tom. SCHREEN, VINCENT A quiet. likeable chap. SCOTT, ELLA MAY Thalian Guild, '35, '36, '37, Pep Squad. '36, '37, Latin Club, '35, '36, French Club, '371 Chorus, '35, Purple and Cold Staff, '36, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Girl Reserves, '37. California here I come SHANNAHAN, LEONARD 61-VL' D I used to be a boy scout. f W'- SHUTT. CHARLES Verse Speaking Choir, '37, We have a good roast for him, but u.'e'll have to whisper it. SIMS. LEOTA Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Commercial Club, '36, Tiro Club, '37, Cresset Staff, '37. She surely will be rich, for she has a golden head. SMITH, ELLA MAE Tiro Club, '37, Blue Triangle Club, '36, '37. An outburst of silence. SMITH, GLENN He has a name to live up to. l34l SMITH, JANE Tim Club, '37, Home Ee. Club, '37. She has a habit of being seen and not heard. SMITH, I.o1s Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Baud, '35, '36, '37, Thalizin Guild, '36, '37, Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Chorus, '37. A quiet girl with lots of ability. SMITH, MARCHARETA FRANCES Thalian Guild, '36, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37. A demure little blonde. STEPHENSON. MARGARET Girl Reserves, '35, '36, '37, Latin Club. '35, French Club, '36, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, l,ibrziry Club , '36, '37, Blue Triangle, '36, '37, Forensic, '35, '36, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Cresset Staff, '37, Debate Squad, '37, Student Council, '35, Quill and Scroll, '36, '37, Physics Club, '37. I I Do not attempt to surpass her in debating, on or off the stage. '37, Torch Club, 36, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '36, . i,1.iNs. HAROLD Cresset Stall, '37. hy do today what you ran put off until to- morrow? Su ERLAND, NORMA French Club, '35, '36, '37, 'l'hali:in Guild, '36, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '36, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Torch Club, '36, '37, Student Council, '3-6, '37: Senior Class Secretary, '37, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Girl Reserves, '35, Forensic Club, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Library Club, '36, '37. 'Twas just her brilliance shining through that made her hair so bright a hue. SUTTER. BOBBY Blue Triangle, '36, '37, Girl Reserves. '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Purple and Gold Staff, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Pontiac, do your stuff. SUTTER. DIXIE Girl Reserves, '36, '37, Blue Triangle Club, '36, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Purple and Gold, '37, Cresset Staff, '37. And lots of fun, too. TAl.BERT, JOHN DAVID French Club, '35, '36, '37, Purple :ind Gold, '36, Cresset Staff, '37, Torch Club, '37, Relishes a joke and rejoices in a pun. rl-ALBERT. LAWRENCE Bake Shop Romeo. TARLTON, DOROTHY Conimercizil Club, '36, Girl Reserves, '37, 'Vhalizin Guild, '37, Home EC. Club, '37, French Club, '37. A good friend-qwhat more can be said? TQAYLOR, NANCY Pep Squad, '36, '37, Latin Club, '36, A daughter of the gods-divinely tall. l35l SCHOLARSHIP 'CL CQ ,, ru.:- AJ' 777 . s ja 3 'flax ff CRESSET '37 mwhsggwv' at ff if THOMAS, HELEN Chorus, '36, '37, Three little words, I don't know. TIIOMPSON. LAWRENCE Godfs-,gift to Stephens, 'I5HROCKMORTON, JAMES Absent loclayftardy tomorrow. TllROCKMORTON, JOHN Getting his education in small doses. FISHURSTON, EVISLYN Orchestra, '35, Blue Triangle, '36, Chorus, '30, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Library Club, '37, Thalian Guild, '37, Verse Speaking Chou, '37, 'liiro Club, '37, Cresset Staff, '37. This child is very wise, forsooth, V, Maybe she has a wisdom tooth. i TOALSON, EVELYN Thzilinn lluild, '35, '36, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Orchestra, '35, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Cresset Staff, '37. I lf she ran help you, she will. TURNER. CHARLES Ye Olde Troupers, '35, '36, lierman Club, '37, HifY, '36, '37, Student Council, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '36, '37, Forensic Club, '37, Blue Triangle Club, '37. Knowledge is power: gosh I feel weak. TURNER. .IEANETTE Quiet. but she merits watching, VANATTA. BOB ' Student President, '37, Orchestra, '35, Football, '35, '30, '37: Basket-ball, '35, '36, '37, Class Officer, '30, Purple :ind Gold Staff, '36, Cresset Stuff, '37, Ger- man Club, '36, '37, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Club, '37, Quill and Scroll, '36, '37, Track. 35, Student Council, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, Nntioiizil Athletic Scholarship Society, '37. We wonder what breakfast food he used to be- come a football and basket-ball hero. nc.. VANLANDINGHAM, BASEY Football, '35, Thnlicm Guild, '36, '37, NVrestling, . , Verse Speaking Choir, '37.' I All the great men are dying. Do I look sick? -W- WADE. ALMA Home Ec. Club, '35, '36, '37, Library Club, '37: Cresset Staff, '37, Girl Reserves, '35, Torch Club. '37. Has she a dehnite purpose in taking Home Ea? WALDEN, ROBERT Football, '35, '37. l I A business man who knows his onions. l36l r W W ti? SCHOLARSHIP WALLIN, BETTY JEAN I Orchestra, '35, Chorus, '35, Latin Cluh, '35, French ' Club, '37, Senior Play, '37, llehauc, '30, Thzalizul liuilcl, '35, '36, '37, Franklin Club, '30, Forensic, '30, '37, Torch Club, '30, '37, Girl Rs-servea, '30, Verse Speaking Choir, '30, '37, Pep Squzul, '30, '37, National Forensic, '30, '37, Quill llllll Sernll, '30, '37, Men may lry, men may sigh, but I lalh on . forever. WARD, STANDLISIZ lfuotlmll, '37. No. he's not a lady's man. WATSON, IVIILDRED A kindly hear! and u happy LUUU. WAYNE, MARX' JULIA Chorus, '35, 'l'ir0 Club, '37, Cresset Stull, '37. Pretiy IS as prolly does. WEAVIER. EASTON Chorus, '35, '37, Ilzuul, '30, '37, Urcliegtrgi, '35, 30, '37, Verse Speaking Choir, '37, l,:itin Cluli, '35, '30, '37, Physics Club, '37, Cresset Stall, '37. Generally speakmg, hes generally speaking. v v WII-KERSON. ANNA BLANCIIIQ Forensic, '35, '30, '37, Pep Squad, '20, '37, Reserves, '35, '30, '37, Thalian liuihl, '35, Quill :lull Scroll, '30, Purple and Gold, '30, Verse Speaking Choir, '30, I,ihrzu'y Club, '30, '37, 'llurch Club, '37, Chorus, '35, '30, Debate, '30, Student Council, '35, '30, Franklin Club, '30, '37, Senior Play, '37: Cresset Staff, '37, Nzitionzil Forensic, '37, Cmnniercizil Club,- '30, 'l'ir0 Club, '37. A charming grrl wrlh ll come-hither smile. Girl VVOOLERY, DAVID The rousl is on us. WORI.IEl', BOB Orchestral, '35, '30, '37, llnnal, '35, '30, '371 Cl'lllI'll,4 '36, '37. l'd rather lead a band. RIEN. RUTH Blue Triangle Cluh, '37, Tim Club, '37. And she never look Chorus. ZARING. IVIARGUERITF Girl Reserves, '35, Chorus, '35, Cununerciul Club, '30, 'l'ir0 Club,-'37. Lillle hu! during, BARRET'I'. RIEX Student Council. '35: Home Rlifllll Officer Ilome Ronin, '35, '30, Cresset l'1'f'!-ZIIIUIIT, '37, Stuff, '37. Grin and Barr-elf. i BRIGGS. SUE Torch Club, '37: Franklin Club, '30, '37, Verse Speaking Chuir, '37, French Club, Reserves, '30, '37, German Club, '37, eil, '37, junior Iluckey 'l'e:un, '30l Team, '37, jr. Basket-bull Temn, '30, '30, '37, Cresset Staff, '37. The hind of a girl you find in Ertzon. '30, '37, Curl' Slucleut Cuuwf Senim' Iluckcy Illue 'I'ri,ingle, l37l f . I t.A4,4.1-' 4 ,- l 54 ASBURY, ESTIL' ,ll ' A ' Latin Club, '37. BARNES, MILTON BEAR, BETTY BENNETT, ROY Track, '35. BERKLEY. HOWARD VVrestling, '30, Hi-Y, '36, '37, German Club, '37. . BERRIE, MARION BLENNER, BERNICE N BURNETT, MARVIN Basket-ball, '35, '36, '37, Ci ', ball, '37, C Club, '37. 'CASSITY, BEN COOK, HELEN- Tiro Club, '37. ' COOSE, RICHARD ERNEST CORNELISON, WOODROW N BOGGS, FRED Football, '37, Purple and Gold Staff, '36, Cresset Staff, '37, Home Room UFFicer, '37, Nvrestling, '37. Co-author fwith Buescherj of a treatise on Physics. DOUGLASS, EARL Football, '35, '30, Latin Club, '34, '35, Cresset Staff, '37, C Club, '36. I can'! help being a good looking cuss. ' DOUGLAS, DOROTHY French Club, '35, '36, '37, Blue Triangle Club, '36, Franklin Club, '36, '37, Cresset Staff, '37, Girl Reserves, '37, Chorus, '35, '36, Verse Speak- - ing Choir, '37, Thalian Guild, '37, Torch Club, 's Just stepped out of a band-box. KIRCHER, MAXINE Home EC. Club, '37, Girl Reserves, '37. LANHAM, GEORGE LEWIS, HOWARD Orchestra, '36, '37, Latin Club, '36, Band, '36. LITTLE. LUCILLE LONG, MABEL MILES, JOHN MITCHELL, BOB MORRISON, JOHNSTON Chorus, '37, Thalian Guild, '37, Blue Triangle. Staff, '37, Foot- ,37- ' MCNATT. HELEN NASH, MARTIN Football, '37, Basket-ball, '37, C Club, '37, Wrestling, '37, Torch Club, 37. RAPP, HOMER W RICE, NELSON DOTY, MAE -f ' , ROBERTS, MARY EDNA Tim Club ,37 H t E - Girl Reserves, '35, Home Economics, '35, Ger- ' ' ' v IJ ' lub '37 FLDRIDGF MAETILN Q mm C ' ' ' H i W ' ROULLETT, FRANCES GIBB, ARTHUR Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, Band, '36, '37. GIGAX, GRETA Girl Reserves, '37. HAGAN, JACK HALBERT, LULA HARMON, OPAL ROULLETT. MARIE ROWLAND. BOE' ' Chorus, '35, '36, Home Room Olicer, '35, '36, , SNELL. JAMES STEELE, ELIZABETH Volley ball, '35, Basketebzxll, '35, '36, Tiro Club, Blue Triangle, '37, Thalian Guild, '36, '37. '37, Hockey, '36. HART, HELEN JEEFERIES, ROY STEWART, J-OE THOMAS, ROBERT Hi-Y, '36, '37, Blue Triangle, '36, '37, Thalian xlgpotball, '35, '36, d3gl,bBasketball, '35,P'36, Guilcl, '37. restling, '35, '30, - u , Junior-Senior rom, Stage Committee, '36, Stage Committee Senior TO'?TD'lXG'RQ.'L ,37. I . Cl b ,36 ,U Play, '37, Baseball, '35, Bug Club of BiologY. 35. UO' 'H ' '6' ' ' 'atm ' ' ' ' ' , JONES' LYNN EARL TURNER, JEANETTE 6 Orchestra, '35, '36, Chorus, '35, '36, Ye Olde WALTERS, GLENN Troupers '35 '36, '37, Thaliau Guild, '37, I'ur- . ple Ilililkiiklllllslilif, '37, Cresset Staff, '37. WEST, RAY . CRESSET '37 l33l VA oqwb MTW zmior Glass MR. DIXON Sponsor By his untiring effort and endless fund of worth- while suggestions, Mr. Dixon has made this one of the most progressive Junior Classes in the history of Hickman High. PHIL FROST President Winning, willing, but not waiting, Phil Frost has led the Junior Class through one of its most success- ful years. HAROLD EDWARDS Vice-President Known to all Hickmanites by that million dollar smile . L. C. GRIGGS Secretary Sweet music hath such charms when Hddlcd by Hickman's prize violinist. l39l SCHOLARSHIP ,I ,I , jf. j 1 . r I U , . 1 ,, 1 L , I NIU Ig .A 'iii' I Lf N ir A gf A 4fgI,WR I I: is If ,Vx If 1 .. Hn, r , ll 0, , IVJI 1' -V' ,YI N Yi' ml' ,M L JL f VJ l 'Fl I I 1' I LL L -1.7nQ-, ' I - I CRESSET1 A W 0' Q1 TOIxIIxII' ALEXANDER BETTY ANDERSON THOMAS BAIRD X OPAL BARNHART 'CJ ' .dc-..zA, P' 0 2 'I frffa J . ' 5 BILL BALIA GARTNER I LOCHIE OPAL BENNETT!! Z DORTIIEA BRADLEY , W GEORGE BRENT gf - I W Q4+' Tfiffhfl Af ,I. L, IRANCES BRIOIIT Q' , V .,fw' JLIANITA BROWN X CARL CALDWELL EVELYN CALDWELL MARJORIE CALVERT IRENIQ CARUTIIERS CARRIELL CASTEEL GEORGE COLLIER Fl I II' 2 .R i , GLADYS CORNELISON ' Vw ig N, - . IL, RICHARD CRIEBER f' 'IU' Mr A mi I., JOHN S. CROCKER 'I' P4 I 'I ' 2, MU 'W JANE CROIJP any aut 3 jf,1'I 'pl, 9-QV' B! :A vg.'l'Ly! 'Qi' HELEN CULLEN 'iq xfgf-VF 325, Im. 5 V ,x ANDREW DENNIS VL- fri? J I, mlravif 4' HAROLD EDWARD ,,464 f' GERTRUDE ELDRYDGE BOE FLEMING ROEERTA FOUNTAIN PHIL FROST BEULAH GENTRY 37 - ,, 0 I7-VI Rfriewzh SCHOLARSHIP BUD G1.1sNN ANN GRAv1as I., C. GRRRQS NTARTHA HALL IDA B1a1.1. H1aRR1N M11.1JR1a1J Hlcmm VAWN Ho1.1.1s MAx1N1s HUDsoN 3 im If i'l'lI- iNKINS-E G1aoRu1f K1s1a1P1iRs E ' G1sRA1,1J1N1f KRL's1f .I1iAN l.A'1'11Ro1f I-R15111fR1ciR I,121i11R1c3K 1511111111 If11ANc:1ss l.12w1s C1ici1'1.15 I,1'1 1'1.1iR PA'l l'Y I.OCKRlIX3li Bon I.oR1aN BOYD LUCAS SAM l.Uc:R111' O1.1.11a MARS11 SARA11 MAR'l'IN MARN'BliI.I.Ii MASLUN MADELYN MEANS M11,1nR1s1J M1a1,1.owm' B12'1 1'1' MooR1i IEx11i MORRIS M1eR1.1N15 MURRH' NETA MCCABL 1411 fi' ypfj af' .-21 yay' fwfa'-5? Juni- ' o.. ' C f54fwk'a1 vw 7 5797 TK W ,H www WMD 4,4 ' C' V jf N IZSSII '37 Y' ef' H21 ROBERTA MIQCAWLISY J. C. MCCRPEIERX' NLXRY JANI2 MCDONNELI, AOBRLY Mc:GRA'I'II WII.I.IAIxI MCHARG IH A. NIcKI5I,L IMOOIQNI3 PALIYIISR R, S, PAI,MIaR SAMMY PALMER BIQTTY ANN PAULLUS JOHN PENISTIEN HAROLD PLATZ IRMA POwI3I.I, VJILLIAM POwIsI.I,f W I HIsI.IgN RADLR GRACE RAVIENSCRAIVI' MAIsI.Il RIQAVIS WIIIIAM ROBBINS HARIIIISI ROBNl:'I I' MARION SAIIII ROsAI.II SAPPINUTON DOROTIIY M. ScIII.O'I'zIIALIIaR MII.DRIiO SIIACKI.IiI-ORD XVILSON SIIAc3IiI.IaI4ORI1 MARE' l:I.I.I3N SIIOCK . MAROARHIA SIMPSON M5 1 KATH LIEISN SHRYOCK! BILL SMITH MELVIN SMITH ARINOTON THOMSON FRIED TODD MARTHA TOLIER MARY ANNE TURNER VJANDA U'I I'IiRBACK BILLY WAl.T'IERS VIRGINIA WARD REYEURN XVIEBB VIRGINIA XWISSTOVISR CHARLES WIIITESIDES RUSSELL WILIIITE MARGARET ANTHONY DOROTHY AUFRANC JIMMIE BAKER TRASK BEERY .JAMES BELCIIER l.ORA MAE BETz PHIL BREMER IEVELYN BRYANT BIERTHA COATS BERNICE COLE ELSIE COOK LORRAINE CORNELISON JANE CRANE O. B. CRAWFORD VERDELL DALY MARY KATHRYN DAVIS ORAH DOUGLASS .J. R. DYSART RUTH ETH'Nli'I'ON CLYDE EVANS DOROTHY FOX CATHERINE GARRISON FLORA GILPIN CECIL GONGWER ROBERT GOSLIN THEDA GROOMS JUNIOR HAOAN THARON HARMON .J. T. HARTLEY THORTON HAWKINS JACK HEATH RICHARD HILL it SCHOLARSHIP ALLEN HUME CARL HUNT JOHN JACKSON HAROLD JACOB EARNIEST JOHNSTON VIOLA .JOHNSTON .JANE .JONES ROBERT JONES VERA KIELLY RICHARD KENNEDY l.EROY KIRCHER JACK KENNETT JOE LEVACY .JOE LICON .JAMES NIATTIESON MAXINE MEREDITH ROBERT MORRISON ALICE MOUNTJOY FRANK OLIVER SOPHIA OWEN TOMMY PAYNE .JOHN PERRY SPENCER PHILLIPPE ARNOLD PHILLIPPE ROBERT PHILLIPS MARY LEE PROCTOR RALPH REID I.EO ROBERTS I,UCII.I.F ROBERTS LETHA ROBERTS JOE ROBERTS EARL ROBERTS KATHLYN SEAVER i431 RICHARD SELBY .JOE SHOCK ELLWOOD SIIORT HAROLD SILEERSTEIN KENNETH SLAUOHTER RUSSELL SMITH CIECII. SMOOT y CARL SNEED ALINE SPRAUUEI ' SHIRLEY STEMMONS .JEAN STEWART X EARNIEST STEWART MAXINE STORM ROY STORM I I r S5 V431 MILTON STRATHKOETTER LUCILLIE SUBLIETT R. B, SWEARINCEN GARLAND VANDEVIENTER EVA VARVEI, JACK WAI-DliN ROBERT WALTER LLOYD WATSON CLARENCE WEST FLOYD WEH'AND HOWELL WHEELER DORA WII.I.IAMS WOODROW WII,SON ANNA MAUDE WINDSOR BILLIE WINN HAROLD WINN BOP. WOODBLJRX' DAVID WOOLERY junior Jamboree Early in the fall of 1936 Phil Frost, president of the Junior class, decided that the Juniors should establish a tradition. A contest was held to gather ideas, and the entry submitted by Reyburn Webb won the prize. This entry was the beginning of the Junior Jamboree. The plans included an assembly, a dance, and a queen. The Jamboree was to be held on April Fool's day. The Seniors, who according to tradition are the superiors of the school, were to relinquish their title to the Juniors for one day, and the Juniors were to be supreme. In January a class meeting was held, and the following committees were appointed. Reyburn Webb was made general chairman: Wanda Utterback, chairman of the assembly committee: William Powell, chairman of the pub- licity committee: Bill Smith, chairman of the decorations committee: Jane Jones. head of the refreshment committee: and Margaret Simpson head of the games. ' The great day came at last, the long awaited Jamboree. Betty Moore. in regal manner, reigned as Queen. The Junior colors, black and red, were used in the clown suits, the fortune teller's dress, and in the queen's garments. The basis of the assembly was a play written by Wanda Jean Utterback. The rest of the program consisted of the presentation of the outstanding Juniors. and a short skit written by Reyburn Webb. in which some of the outstanding Seniors received the brunt of the jokes. Virginia Heerlein designed clever Kewpie panels for the dance in the after- noon, and one of her best was of Mrs. Williams and her Verse Speaking Choir: it was especially enjoyed by all members of the organization. Coca-Cola and date bars were served in the cafeteria, where games were played. All in all, the success of the Junior Jamboree exceeded our wildest hopes. and no doubt every Junior class will feel that such a worthy tradition should be carried on. l 44 l CRESSET '37 SCHOLARSHIP Qyopfzomore lass Miss GAINES Sponsor The Sophomores' gain is the Juniors' and Seniors' loss. Need we say more? KIQITH CRANE President Besides his intellectual abilities, he gets along quite well socially-ask any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior girl. HUGH S'ri3PHt5NsoN Vice-President He is following in the footsteps of his big sis in the hearts of Hickman students. LENA Lou Dic:K1NsoN Secrelary You'll know her by that wholesome look. by her infectious good nature. You'll like her for herself. l45l , .KQV 'aljfif . if l'lOMli ROOM 107 Lvfl Row. Luft to Right: VU. Hampton, R. Alexander, D. Harrelson. V. Hunter. G. Harris. M. Hatcher. J. Hampton: Mrs. Duncan, Sponsor. Cfvnfvr Row. Left lo Right: B. Holman. li. Ncwsum. A. Nichols. J. Updcgraff. Right Row, Left to Right: B. Hawkins, R. Allen. J. Ashlock. R. Hartlcy, G. Hagan. H. Hawkins, l.. Hamilton. M. Hawkins. HOME ROOM ll4 Top Row: B. Vvlharton, Vvlayland, J. Butler, B. Crockett, V. Bo51s, D. VVorstcll. M. West. C. Beer, W. Bell: Miss Iiiscnberg. Sponsor. Sutoml Row: A. lf. Burnett. M. Turner. B. Walton I.. Vwlcgcncr, M. Thompson. C. Brown. D. Boggs. M. Brushwood. C. Brewer, B. Berry, D. Biggs Front Row: M. XVarrcn. J. Bucklcr. W. Brasclton. M. Trimble. Beclcsworth. G. Bishop, l.. Bctz. l 46 l CRESSET '37 DQ La'Cf:'Vv l' yi bp Rutu: I. Rohmsun, Ci. Rigg, C. Iicmp. R. Jones. Miss I R11 to I R Ig, ty I R Ig, y S IR lu R .Mini If WI Nt SCHUMRSHIP IIOMI2 ROOM 115 711141 6 ua, wtmsur, IU. .I.1coIus. . s n. .. it tw. '. .. ic'w.1'. Qctwrvt mu: . nior nwlings, I.. Robcrls. .I. Roullctt, I Roystun, C. Rcnfro. M. S. Rummnns, D. Kennedy, V. Roberts. 'lihtrd Row: II. KFLISCIXODII, . Krcigh. I.. Johnson, N. Rimnwr, IQ. Johnson, I.. Rank. I.. Koch. A. Recd. Iiwllum Ruufi I. R.xvt'nscr.1ft. II. Kcllcy. I.. Rogcrs, I5. Johnson, M. Ricc, N. Iiangns. HOMIE ROOM 211 lun Ruw: C. McC.xllislcr, I,. I5iIwIc. R. Sam, II. Vtsclli. M. Victor, R. Valcntinc. Miss Claincs. I I I wonsor, I , Ikurscc. B. Iinlcy. C. Ifldcn, C. McB.1inc, B. Schupp. Svuwlvtl Rwtu: IS. A, Vcmcr. IS. Vcmcr. II. Scott, I.. Via, II. McGee. C. McNult, Y. Ifcnton. M. Ifdwarcis. I'rfmt Row: I . Iforhis. In I5ishcr. II. IIFCHCII. XX . Ikwstcr, M. Ilichclbcrgcr. M. lfhlcr, C. I7hIcr. V. Iftlwsrds, . D. I2LIX!'.ll'CIS. I47I 1 46 I JRE .gl ill HOME ROOM 214 Top Row: D. Vx'ren, H. Vvlilkinson. R. Vwlyatt, O. Chick, G. Miller, E. Creed, K, Crane J. T. Miles. M. Cooper. P. Carlisle, H. Cayce, M. Cottle. Seuond Row: N. Myers. B. Winn G. Cook, J, Lanham B. Vvlillis. M. Murry, E. Miles, H. Vi'ilson. R. Loffer. G. Vwlright, H. Long, Third Row: J. Carey, V. Liddell, O. Leaver, N. M. Milburn, A, Coulter, M. Wright. J, Carter H. Carlos. Elaine Cook, D. Coffman. Ifrcm! Row: Ci. XX'inter, lf, Winn. R. Mitchell. J. Lowrey Miss Nellie Kitchens. Sponsor, l.. Little, M. Lewis. l,. Murray, E. Colvin. HOME ROOM 206 Top Row: M, Martin, J, Dothage, G, Zumwalt, O. Daly, Mr, J. li. McClary. Sponsor, P. Davis. M. Meteer, J. Davis, B, Marsh. Second Row: V. Dysart. D. Dinklc, B. Martin l.. Dickinson, I.. Daly. G, Zumwalt, Ci, Daly, R. Danehe. Third Row: A, Marsh. M. .l Douglas, J. Marlow, M. C. Douglas, J. Malo, C. Drane. M. March, First Row: D. D. Deitz M. Dawson, G. Dysart, L. Dickinson. J. Dixon. XV. Zaring, l48l SSFT '37 N Q X xi Mi 0-bd' dj. fp, .- Jw I tml RUM: II. Stcplwnsun. .I. Purdy. .I. Studs. .I. Shryuck. XV. I'I1iIIfppc. XV. IIctt'y,'4tivQr.1ctv 1 1' 'N ACHtIl,ARSHIP HOMIE ROOM IIN I tp Rtfw: CI. I'icpIow. Ci. Stewart. .I. Starr, M. Sqtltrvw. M. Ilvtcrs, V. Sttttolffxly I5 bcnruv. I. I'oiI'. I7 IMII, Miss Iiummcll. Spmtsor, .Smmvti Rtfw: I.. Stcwart. I I I'I1iIIips. M. Phillippc. IB, I'I1iIIippc, V. I'.1t1Icy. I1. Iltrmm. .I. Smith, I'. Sidcs. ' hm! V I'.1Imcr. ID. Sheldon. IS. Stcplwns. Pa. I'nwcII. Pa. Proctor, If. Smith, 'If Pnrsuqs. C' L Jslcy. X K C , ttomtf Room 10+ at X ' 14113 liww: If I'm.1rm's. IU, I'm.1II, M. QIcm'gc. .I. Clrant. M. I7J.lI'l1tSN, Mr. II. Ii. Xcngc, fvonwr. . , kr I3 Guild. ID. I'mIIvw. .I. I5.1t'Iwc, C. Gage, If I3.1Iwr. .S't't'm7tl RMU: RoIwrt I5.trtun, .I6 xrncul I Ciulstwn. If Cirosswltilc, II. CI.trLIncr. .I. Cliblns, .I. Ilmlcs. N. Clriggs. lftzrxl Rum: I . CIt'IvI1Ic..R Q II Ctwrgc. IS. Barncs. M. Clihlas, If, Clrindstnff. I 40 I 'X ga .I ,t it X fx x X SOPHONKHUECLASS Jellybean, Seniors! Juniors, too! Give 'em the hoop razz, sis, bam, boo! Straighten up your neckties, look your best! For we're the Sophomores of H. H. S. The Sophomores, loyal supporters of Hickman, have an enrollment of 240 this year. Although We aren't very important, according to the Juniors and Seniors, We can make a lot of noise and they do know we're here. Our class president, Keith Crane, has been quite efficient and loyal to the Sophomore class. He enjoys athletics and has taken an active part in the major activities of the school. Hugh Stephenson, a brilliant, quiet person, is the vice-president. He is one of the highest ranking students in scholarship. The secretary-treasurer is Lena Lou Dickenson. She is very prominent in the field of sports, having made the hockey, basket-ball, and volley ball teams. She is also one of the high ranking scholars of the Sophomore class, and has participated in many of the social activities of the school. Chester Brewer, Richard Danehe, and Orville Chick have represented the Sophomores on the football squad: Jimmy Pasley and Chester were members of the basket-ball squad. Recently radio contests have become popular, especially spelling matches. Among the Sophomores outstanding in these programs were: Giles Winter, Jane Ridgway, Dorothy Harrelson, and Marie Hatcher. The Sophomores are very proud of their poetess, Hilda Scott, who has read her poems over the radio, and has published some in the Purple and Gold. A large part of the pep squad is made up of Sophomore girls. Among these are: Jane and June Ridgway, Lena Lou Dickinson, Jean' Ralston, Nedra Mae Milburn, Virginia Simon, Marion Edwards, Dorothy Dean Dinkle, Vir- ginia Dysart, Peyton Carlisle, Evelyn Shepard, Mary Mae Penisten, Elaine Phillips, and Ann Coulter. To start a tradition that the Sophomores hope will be continued from year to year, the Class of '39 is sponsoring a picnic. This will be an all Sophomore affair, and will be held in May. The outstanding Sophomores, to be chosen by the class, will be honored then. l50l RESSET '37 ------ ---s. -. --.L .. ,336 fa-A-msn-r , .- 'f'-g-24... 'imgi-553TiIij , -..,.-.- ilu.: V , .,. A . . ..-- - ' I .,-....-..1:Q T... 3 ,....-. .. nf, .,,, F.. -.,, - Ji, V -3.-HUA, - ..n.,-..- ....1-..:-- - -:.- .Q k..::,::, .......-. -.-..,.,, -- -x ,,.,541::-,BN , n 1 ,.4-- --- 1- :. '--15 .... -, ., - Y .-. ,, - ,, -- - .-- ii .n-m.uu..::gg1 . Ax 'f :::':f':' w fi!2!5f:I1Ull-- 2 , 4 1: J - 1 - . -, .,, 1 Wi,-ummm --- --' ' 1 f---...- x - 5 in..-- ' -. -i-u.-.--.LL 'f1:2- x-. Hz: z.-an -sg-::- i , :: , 'x . -.. ,. R --.K-V. -., 5 L -., ...Z :S Mm Q mmm l HHH E H H Q- fem , mm L I 'W 'MXH 'as p ig if w mli -. -5 'I'R4Q71X R2 1 n ' .,V,a?f i v - 5' f.,-2.4 Ew iiif f 7365 , 1,,,,'i'3f Q i,?e,EY!jn V' fr? A lx Lf 'A ' 1 4' A lx ' ' ' L . xv ' 113 xxx fo Y -xx , It X X , . E ,,- 1 is X 'XR' I -z? ' 'fy .9 x, R mi X QM I Y Q 'j SQ N 3 L31-1. ' 8' Q - ....-- I a I . I I i I 4 i 5 I ! . Z i E I I 5 1 I I 4 Initiative Initiative-that spark that has set so many wheels awhirl, so many enterprises going! Be the first to do it, if you have the nerve, and the world will follow and applaud. The keeper of Co1umbia's first post office, the site of which was located on Cherry street between 4th and 5th, was Charles Hardin. His successor in 1830 was General Richard Gentry, a martial man, whose life must surely have been filled with excitement. It was on Christmas day, 1837, that he was killed in an Indian War in Okeechobee, Florida, and the word was carried home to Mrs. Gentry. It was a startling message to receive concerning a man who was bravery personified, one so generally admired. The office of Postmaster was vacant-and life must go on, the mail must be received, sorted, and sent once more on its way. Who was to do it? Senator Benton, of Missouri said, 'AA woman, Mrs. Ann Gentry. The people were shocked! A woman post-mistress? It was unheard of, probably illegal. It had never been done before. Nevertheless, Ann Gentry became the first post- mistress in the United States and held the post for 30 years. She turned her back on all opposition, and took the path she thought was best. Still there remain new things to be done, ever more stilted customs to be overcome, and more worth- while precedents to be established. We have before us her inspiration: and we have had many chances in our home rooms at Hickman to see our work, and do it. Here we learn that in order to develop our personal- ities to the fullest, we must give them freedom and allow them to grow. l53l i1g-----in Q ,, 1' ,,- I -..- Z..--f 'Ti' ll ,--Q, gi-1-11-in HOME ROOM ACTIVITIES HOME Room 208 HOME Room 105 Sponsor--MR. HAND Sponsor-MRS. MCHARG Getting ready for college The chosen Juniors Miller, R. Barrett, R. Murphy, G. Keepers, R. We-bb. W. McHarg, I Mr. Hand, P. Meyer H. Robnett, J. T. Hartley, .I. Jones l 54 I CRESSET '37 INITIATIVE ROOM 208 This Senior home room, sponsored by Mr. Hand, took as its theme the clearing up of the murky haze that surrounds a student when he lirst enrolls in a college or university. The first step was to secure catalogues of several institutions and get the rules and regulations well in mind. Entrance requirements and prospective courses for majors and minors brought on a more detailed discussion. It was quite obvious that all the above topics could not be dealt with to the best advantage unless the students had some general idea as to what voca- tions they were most interested in: consequently, they probed their minds for fields of work in which they showed the most efliciency and adaptability. Knowing Mr. Hand had a pet love for the results of thousands of tests given high school students. the students were not in the least surprised when he suggested giving tests. The exposure to the Ohio College Aptitude test came around November, and the results poured in after the Christmas holidays. This, charted with other test ratings and past scholastic records, gave the stu- dents a glimmering as to their possible chances for a successful college career. ROOM 105 In order to use their influence to emphasize constructive qualities of citizen- ship in Hickman, members of home room 105 chose to honor outstanding juniors who best exemplified desirable traits. The project committee decided that initiative, cooperation, friendliness, cheerfulness, sportsmanship, and trust- worthiness are necessary elements in the highest type of school spirit. At the suggestion of this committee, each junior home room nominated a representative of each quality. After two periods of discussion, these nominees were ranked by members of home room 105 according to preferential ballot. The three re- ceiving the best scores in each group were then ranked by the junior home room sponsors. The six students who won in the nnal count, therefore, represent the choice of the members of the junior class, the junior sponsors, and the students of home room 105. George Keepers-Friendliness Reyburn Webb-Initiative William McHarg-Cooperation Harriet Robnett-Cheerfulness J. T. Hartley-Sportsmanship Jane Jones-Trustworthiness l55l ROOM 104 Storm Kings is the name, and Mrs. Williams holds down the job of sponsor. The title Storm Kings was suggested by a tall granite shaft in the Rocky Mountains, which towers above all surrounding peaks. Now if they were intimating anything in that idea, it might not be appreciated, but truly, their chosen goal was admirable and beyond reproach. Their project was to formulate a philosophy of life. Letters were written to famous men for their opinions. Their replies were carefully read and dis- cussed. It was concluded that there were many fine examples of outstanding character in our own school. An election was held to select the people who they felt, best represented the following traits: Neatness: Paul Knight Friendliness: Anna Blanche Wilkerson Versatility: Beulah Cooper Industry: Margaret Stephenson Dependability: Martin Nash Initiative: Betty Lynn Hungate ROOM 106 The Comets, sponsored by Miss Hoffman, lived up to their name and have soared high this year. This first semester we had a series of humor pro- grams, and this last semester we are having a series of talks and demonstrations on Etiquette Each member of the room cooperated wholeheartedly in giv- ing food, clothing, and a tree to a poor family at Christmas. We followed a new procedure and no first semester oflicer held office second semester. In this way more students had an opportunity to develop their various talents. Room 106 sponsored an election of Sophomores having certain outstanding characteristics. The Sophomore home rooms elected persons who, they thought, represented these traits, and from the six nominees, these students were chosen: Friendliest: Dorothy Jacobs Most trustworthy: Hugh Stephenson Most cooperative: Marion Edwards Best sport: Mae Cooper Most cheerful: Dorothy Dean Humfeld Most initiative: Larry Dickenson l56l CRESSET '37 INITIATI WW' Q HOME ROOM ACQTI VI'I'lIiS Ilmmr' Rohm 104 Homlf Room 106 .Sywfvwf--Ikfilas, W11.1,mMs .Sxpmmor-Nllss HQIIIAMAN The choscn Seniors 'Ihv chosen Sophomorcs Ni, Stcphcnson. A. Pa. NVilkvrson, Pa. IN Dickenson, D, Jafobs. M. Cjoopvr. Ckmpcr, Pa. I.. Hungatc. M. Nash H.Stcphcnsm1, IVI4 Ifdwards I57I ROOM 209 When we came into Room 209, we found our predecessors had handed down to us a motto: Loyalty will Shine in Home Room Two-o'Nine. They also had recorded in a book, for our inspiration, the activities of the home room for nine years. This background, we inherited: the following, we created: We chose the name Boosters Interpreted, the name means uphold- ers of our motto, or supporters of school standards and high ideals. Our colors, green and gold, signify vitality, vigor, and youth: true worth, honesty, and integrity. Pledged to cooperation, we launched our year's work, which was to interpret our motto, our emblem, and our name in our programs. in our individual lives, and as a group in David H. Hickman High School. We who have been on the inside know that we have not failed. Could anything but loyalty, intense loyalty, cause us: To pay our senior dues l00'Z1 by March 1? To contribute IOOW to a Thanksgiving basket? To win the 85.00 prize, by a forty per cent margin, for basket-ball attendance? To put over successfully a new project in H. H. S.-an old fashioned pie social? To plan and carry out a real Hallowe'en party and a Tentennial Banquet? Yes, not only loyalty, but heat and energy have been shown in Room 209 in its tentennial year. For the fun, satisfaction, and profit which it has brought to us. we recommend the practice of loyalty and cooperation to our successors in H. H. S. ROOM 201 During our Senior year in Hickman High we should develop a philosophy to take us through our college days or, as in many cases, through the beginning years of our vocations. Carrying forward this idea, Home Room 201 chose as its name, the Eagles The Eagle represents our aspirations toward the higher things of life. Our Home Room programs have been varied, and especially have we en- couraged student participation in them. Many times the entire home room has taken a part on the program. Our Home Room has been of an unusual type, having had many of the outstanding members of the Senior class. The most popular girl and boy. as well as the most versatile girl and boy, were elected from our home room. We also furnished the school with its student president, an eminent de- bater, and the football queen. l58l CRESSET '37 IN1'1'1A11xF x HOME ROOM ACI'I'IVl'I'IIZS Hmm Room 209 Homlf Rocm 201 .S17tJl7SUl N1lSS JORDAN S,1wr7sor-fMR. MLTRHN Homc Room motto rlidkillgl, .1 l0Sl This picluru is oflcn noticcd and ad' M. J. Ilslcs, B. Cooper. V. Oliph. mirud bv studcnls who lmvc classes in Mr, MurHn. M. W. Cflinkscalcs this room. 'If Ilallcr. A, Crum. l59I IIN r Ili NH 7...- A ' -W M rm, 2 1575122 Q- ,mf ..,.,f i HOME ROOM ACTIVITIES 1-Iomig Room 202 Sponsor--MR. DIXON Valentine stunt Homis Room 212 Sponsor-MR. I'IATI3IIiLD Sponsor and ofnccrs confer CRE ET ,37 60 Hoivm Room 210 Sponsor--MISS P015 Valentine party HoM12 RooM 211 Sponsor-IVIISS Howisu Thc plaquc and picture INITIATIVE ROOM 202 The publication of a fun book and the writing of a playlet on Loyalty were two major projects for Home Room 202. The Fun Book had one section giving parties, another stunts, and one on games which the home room mem- bers thought they would like to remember. The stunt that was given in the home room on Saint Valentine's day is illustrated. The playlet on Loyalty was written during the winter and presented before several other home rooms on March 3. Other activities include a rummage sale which cleared 36.45, debates, exchange programs, and a study of mental hygiene. The name Explorers was used again this year. ROOM 210 The Masters' aim is to become proficient in education, science, art, and social service, and to develop a well rounded personality by wholehearted co- operation in home room and school events. On the subject of education an address was given by Dr. W. E. Rosen- stengel. Lives of famous Missourians were reviewed in a Missouri Day pro- gram. ln the field of science Mr. Lisle Jeffrey gave an illustrated talk on Missouri wild flowers. A talk was also given about life in America during the World War. Besides the serious side, represented by Thanksgiving and Christmas con- tributions to the Public Welfare and' the Red Cross, and an Awards Day for the purpose of recognizing outstanding merit, Home Room 210 had its lighter activities, consisting of weiner roasts, a Christmas party and Valentine party. Among the members are the Junior class president and vice-president and editor and associate editor of Purple and Gold. ROOM 212 Under the supervision of Coach Hatfield, Home Room 212 undertook as its project the sponsoring of an attendance-at-basket-ball-games contest among home rooms. The first prize was flve dollars, won by Home Room 209, and the second a five pound box of candy, won by Home Room 210. Two outstanding programs were Miss Stean's talk about Canada and Glimpses of Life in China by Nan Wau Ching. ROOM 211 Home Room 211 has worked a little, played a little, and argued a little -just lived a normal life, as any home where there are several in the family. They have made mistakes and regretted them: they have won some honors and been proud of them. They are called the Artisans Their motto is We build the ladder by which we rise. i This home room celebrated Hallowe'en with a party, and Christmas with a religious play. Also, membership in the Red Cross was bought. Contacts with the townspeople have been made by inviting one each quarter to speak. They will close the year's social activities with a banquet some time in May. l 61 l ROOM 207 Home Room 207 has taken the name Al for the year. This, no doubt, demands an explanation. At the iirst of the year our sponsor, Mr. Collins. started out by telling us that we must have an A number one home room. A committee, appointed to decide upon the name, chose this. The motto which was considered most appropriate for such a name, was BZ, meaning, of course, Be square. Thus the plaque is a mathematical one, with 207 in the middle and Al and B2 above and below. The entire motto is expressed by a poem written by a member of the home room: We want to climb and at sometime To scale life's highest peak: To find the top and never stop 'Till we find that we seek. But all the time we bear in mind, As toward the top we go, We must do our part with a loyal heart To look on the world below. LIBRARY The Library Home Room has been known for the past few years as the Progressives In accordance with their tradition, the Progressives furnished the library with a beautiful Christmas tree. They joined the Red Cross, and prepared a Thanksgiving basket. The programs of this home room have been varied. Once a month a guidance program is planned. Several times each year the Progressives have guest speakers, and such programs as motion pictures of current interest and book reviews. The Progressives try to carry out their ideals by cooperating with all school activities. ROOM 107 The Foundation Builders have chosen as their motto: The structure is no stronger than its foundation. Their purposes are: fl? To iind their main interests and abilities, C23 to plan' their schedules for the next two years, and C35 to get all the help they can from the curricular material on friendship. They believe that by following this plan they can help themselves and their school. They are building the foundations on which to rest a happy and profitable Junior and Senior year. ROOM 103 Miss Rummell has led the members of Home Room 103 through their first year in Hickman. She has discovered the individual hobbies in the group, and programs have been planned to aim at the interests of each student. The resulting programs have been educational as well as entertaining. By means of outside speakers, debates, and charitable activities, Home Room 103 feels that they have Piloted themselves well through their sophomore year, l62l CREssET'37 ' INt'r1Ar1xt HOMIE ROOM ACTIVITIES Homa Room ZO7 .S'pon.sor-IVIR, Col,l,INS Studying Hows Room 107 Spcmsor-IVIRS. DUNCAN 'Illic officers' installation l.1is1tARY SponsorflVlRS. GIBBANY Christmas true Home Room 103 Sponsor-IVIISS RUMM lEI.l Alphabet cards 3 'M Q HOME ROOM ACTIVITIES Homii Room 214 I-Iomis Room 206 Sponsoi'4MISS Ki'rciHi2Ns Sponsor-MR. IVICCLARH The Osages' emblem Candy sale Homia Room 204 Hows Room 215 Sponsor-Miz. Ziamoia Sponsor--Miss EITZIQN The ofiicers meet Citizenship contest I 64 I FS SFT '37 1 s INITIATIVE ROOM 214 The Osages' motto is: Life Is An Arrow. Therefore, you must know what mark to aim at, how to hold the bow, then draw it to a head and let it go. The emblem, a five ringed target, signifies industry, thoughtfulness of others, strength of mind, courage, and better membership in the tribe. The plaque, made by John Cary, is in the shape of an Indian tepee, with an Indian head and arrow mounted upon it. Study programs, including programs on personality and parliamentary procedure: and entertainment programs, including talks, parties, book reviews, and games, have been given. Besides the usual Thanksgiving and Christmas basket, this home room has built a cabinet for tools used in mathematics classes, and for magazines, books and miscellaneous home room articles. ROOM 206 We don't know why, exactly, but we call ourselves the Ramblers, We do have a way of getting along and having a good time even though we ramble. During the first two months we spent most of our time becoming acquainted with the customs and traditions of our school. Our Christmas program and our big candy sale during a basket-ball game are what we consider our highlights of the year: and we might add that our pep is demonstrated by the noise we make. ROOM 204 Because of the presidential election this year, members of the home room were imbued with the campaign spirit. Therefore, we decided to conduct a miniature campaign. Those who wished to become officers announced their intentions of winning. The candidates made their speeches, telling why they were fitted for the oflice and what improvements they would make. After the speeches we cast our ballots in much the same way as presidential votes are cast. The student council representative was elected in the usual manner. Members of Home Room 204 brought food and clothing for a Christmas basket. It was given to the Welfare Society. . ROOM 215 We love to see the dolphins play But mind our compass and our way. This is the motto of the Mariners of Home Room 215. As the name implies, they hoped in their programs to travel and visit some foreign lands, as well as their own country. They have cooperated as true Mariners should. and Home Room 215 has weathered the storm. of their sophomore year to come through in ship shape fashion. 1651 415' 2 ' kk 'JMB I fri? HOME ROOM ACTIVITIES HOME Room 213 Hom? Room 114 Sponsor-MISS GAINES Sponsor-MISS EISENBURG Oflicers under the plaque Ping-pong tournament HOME ROOM 213 As every man must feel at some time in his life That earth is DOI enough for him.- That he must fling his rope upon some far-off star And swing himself into the sky-high-high: I As man, for centuries on end, has looked up to the mountains and stars I For hope and inspiration, making high things the symbol Of progress, and power upon power: so we, But children testing out the few rungs of our farfreaching ladders Perhaps gropingly and half-blindly, Have chosen as our motto and our aspiration, These two simple words- High Flyers! I HOME ROOM ll4 The Greyhounds of Home Room ll4 have streaked along with pro- I grams of various types. Because of easy accessibility to the piano, the Grey- hounds have featured musical programs. XVith the cooperation of Home Room 213, a ping-pong tournament was played. The tournament was held in room II4. Buddy Walton, Chester Brewer, Billy Wharton and Bob Berkeley competing with Herbert Alford I French, Brian Einley, Mac Victor and Charles Mcffallister from 213. A good time was had by all. 1661 CRESSET '37 ,. H . L 1 . Q , Q -.-Q.. .. - f ,F ' - -3,7 ,,.:-K...-A F, . ,rn -o- - S , A 4? Ummlu-f U ix lllllllll, Q- -, XXX nnlllI imf'F 143'-2-I'-S dy' il I ' - S 'QSKFKNI' 1 I 'N vmf' 211.1 KQ I Y fm ,plug Uillrnm 'sf 123, t K' 4- s ww 11 w w N NSI ,-5' ' iii T - I-A' - ' up aff P X :f f?' L' .fl N f'f'Eff3?i'fl il? .-A ,QL L ' tlllln., ,Y i 7 :E -.T 4 . .-e, 4 -. 1 iunnuu! ,, -ff wg - -f -f M1 Am . Ire. 1 if T - uumu mulunlgff' ' if lllzlallllllllllllllllf Hnlnyfun 'um'- - g g' IWW ,Vx X, ' Xi 1 .xxx X 'ASV 61 X X X -I' 1 K' : In ' 'MIX xx X ldillp lllllllllll Ill ' ELI- I l + , ,A x LL 4. 'ws .fm f. fa .- - - W1 wx' -k--,-, ' ,I f-- r- .1 :N x ----- , X 3 .. W, E 5 3-Fwfl 2 ' 4 IL! mg - . 1 .- JZ' 5 -1 .. . . 1 - . S' ' flll ,X L. F- V I.. tl 1 In Q ,lm ' f 'F f .r:r: G .:I. 4 .. ' W: W x -.. - ' FEEL :E 7 ' , -ik .. . .. 2+ g -I 11. , 1... L . - 'I : ' Egg. , II'- .T- il.: 1' I 'll F: 43 ff Ii-li i I I lllllllfgnm I I I ' 1 J Q '- Q ,A X any - ,,.- I ' lllnnuqu. .1----.. s 1 . IV 1 4 ., C I, 1' x rg 5 ' f ,Sl ' ' :I - .. f .Eg I f -'ff' i 2 ..,,..- I Y J Y 1 ' 4, . N ' - . ' uf, ' ' b - u ff f - if '.1. .-Zi ?:,:.L fj4 7 . -. ,f T7 r , :',f.5,j- , f 1 3 k -.Lf '-rs. ' ir .-y 3 ' ' AV L .-'jgzgy T' 'f 1. 51, 1 2? A cl ' -' A .1 ITQQQQ' ' p 'fi I-:f'E!j'?-61--if ' V' :Yi , , f 1' -1-aw 'tl JI ...xml wr? -z 1 W 1 l N , Q ,WM . , V '1-,-. -' sf ' 1 1 11: ,Q it h, -. ,, 111,,i111..1,1 1 QQ .OWL ' r 1. - 1 Q .N 'vm '11 J. .A E! 'mi ' '14 ' .fp , iff 1 'Mi it si Ii' Cooperation It is an April day, 1821, in Smithton. There is a hint of expectancy and anticipation in the air: the homes seem deserted. But what is that buzzing crowd gathered under the large sugar tree in the center of the settlement? That, my friend, is the meeting of the first circuit court. There is no proper building in which to assemble, so there they have convened. Government, despite crude facilities and unnum- bered handicaps, served the people then, and has con- tinued throughout the history of our town, directing their lives and happiness. And its service has been made possible through the unselfish cooperation of the citizens. Today we see many improvements as a culmina- tion of the ideal of cooperation which has come down to our present day civic government since 1821. The new municipal building and post office are monuments attesting to the participation of every official of the government, working step by step to fulfill each plan. The men whom the people have appointed are bringing into coordination their talents, in order to make a town, enterprising and successful. The efforts of each supplement those of the other, with the result of an efficient government. In our Hickman clubs and organizations we have attempted to imitate the cooperation these leaders have displayed. We have seen and understood that no proj- ect can possibly be carried through to perfection except by the assistance and backing of all concerned. May this generation, as the future governing body, remem- ber this truth when executive opportunities present themselves. l69l .:' Sv' Q64 Ng' ah .. , , .ei cw.. nga V 41.0 j gg, .1 4 1, ' l . Student Council Sponsor MISS STEAN President Secretary-Treasurer BOB VANATTA BEULAH CQOPER The quality of mercy is not strained. The words above are taken from the famous speech of Portia, in the Merchant of Venice, a performance of which was sponsored by the student council, the proceeds to go to a fund for Student Council awards. Besides such presentations the council sponsors other constructive undertakings for the beneiit of the students. A One member is elected by each home room. The president of the stu- dent body serves as executive head, and Miss Stean as sponsor. The work is done by various committees: the courtesy committee, the points committee, the awards committee, and the assembly committee. The group is small enough to function well, and yet large enough to represent the student body. During the first semester the points committee undertook to revise the point system, and the 2nd semester council carried the work on quite creditably. Torch Club Sponsor Miss STEAN AND COUNCIL President Secretary-Treasurer KENDALL PALMER NORMA SUTHERLAND Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest organizational honor conferred by our school. Torch Club differs from our other honorary organizations in that its members are elected for their superiority in scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service. This society was originally organized in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1921. There are now 1653 chapters of the National Honor Society in the United States, four in Hawaii, nine in the Philippines, two in Puerto Rico, and a total of 1669 chapters. Approximately twenty-four members 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 middle of the Senior year. Kendall Palmer is the president of the '36-'37 Torch Club, and Norma Sutherland is secretary. 1701 CRESSET '37 CooPicRA'i'l SIUDIZNI COUNCII. limp RULLN C. lurncr, NV. Robbins. If. Brody. H. I.Cwis. S. Kyd, H. .l.icolv, C. Brcwcr R. Storm, B. Iilcming. H. linlwards, li. Miller, 'If Hallur. Sraimd Rumi I. Sladlcr. Li. Xvllllff. ll. Ballcw. XV. Powell, XV. Mcllarg, Il. ljlall. R, McCawlcy, B. Vanall.1, N. Sullicrland. .l. Krcigll. K. Palmer. .l. Ciulson, S. Howard. H. Stephenson I., A. Niclwll. Ifrrinl RMU: M. lfdwards, Il. D. lidwards. M. .l. Douglas, V. Hunter. l.. l.. Dickinson, .l. Ridgway, R, NX'cbb. M. Coopcr. S. Briggs, V. I.. lfdwards. D. Jacob. B. Cooper, TORCH CLUB iuch Ruw: XV. Utterback. XV. Hnscman, lf, Miller, S. Kyd, M. Nash. ll. Mcycr. R. Crislcr. li. Baird. VU. lVlcHarg, H. Bricker. Scuunl Ruwi M. Simpson. M. Calvvrl. N, NI. Iiawks, M. .l. McDonald. V. Oliphant. M. Stcphcnson, K. Palmer, N. Sullicrlancl. R. Mdfawlcy. A. B. Vs'illicrs0n. D. Douglas, A. Vw'adc. M. Million, M. M. Clinlxscalcs, M. B. Masi'-n. 'I'l7,'f-tl Row: A. Murphy, A. Crum. B. Cooper, M. J. I1sIcs. I.. Head. 'If Halter, S. Briggs, IQ. Brody. B. .l. Wallin. Ci. Germans. I 71 l LATIN CLUB Top Row: V. Todd. Ci. Vwlallers. ll. Cook, I.. O. I'nenm'll. K. Garrison. .I. Cropp. I5, A. Vemer. B. Haelxins. R, Valentine. Si-mm! Row: B. J. Schupp. H. Hawkins, A. Coulter, H. Scott. G. Iildridge, Miss I3itzcn, I. Powell. M. Million, H, Silberstein. VJ. Robbins. VJ. Braselion, Front Row: M, Mercer, B, Holman. H. French. H, Stephenson, V. Dysarl. 'If Baird. I.. He.id, XV. Conner. DER DI2U'I'SCHIiR VIZRFIN Top Row: R. Barton, B. Proctor. D. Ball, B, Buckley, M. Roberts. J, Matteson, If. Buescher, S. Briggs, V. Vs'cstover. D. Biggs. Miss Hoffman. I. Herrin. I.. Head. lfronl Row: H. Ridge, C. Avery, Havcl Chrismnn, P. Nleycr, B. Cooper, D. Sheldon. B. Ander- son, If Pmllew. X l 72 I N ! EssE'1'37 ' . MW , if MU ,- If WWW pg, Ia COOPERATION Latin Club Sponsor IVIISS EITZEN President Vice President BOYD LUCAS LOWELL HEAD Secretary-Treasurer Locnna OPAL BENNETT Ea, Ea, Ea, est Societas Latina. f The Latin Club yell wakened the echoes in the Methodist Church at the Latin Club banquet. Old members, new members, and the embryonic Caesar- ites from Junior High mingled in a round of laughter, good food, and high spirits. Dr. Gwatkin, from the University of Missouri, gave an illustrated lecture on Roman Ruins in Spain, pointing out the marvelous engineering in- genuity of the Romans at that period in their history. Miss Cauthorn, teacher of Latin at Junior High, Miss Stean, principal of Hickman, and Mrs. Williams, Hickman Speech teacher, were guests of the club. The Latin Clubs this year have been carried on in the different classes. The programs have consisted of spelling matches, book reviews, contests, and reports. There have been joint meetings several times at which refreshments have been served. The Latin Club functions primarily to increase the students' knowledge of Latin, with applications in games, puzzles and songs. , Der Deutscher Verein Sponsor MISS HOFFMAN President Vice President PHILIP MEYER HAZEL CHRISMAN Secretary Treasurer BEULAH COOPER ED BUESCHER The strains of Lebehock Hickman are floating out into the hall. Through the window one can see apples being eaten, cookies passed, and thegood old spirit of German geniality over all .... Der Deutscher Verein was organized last year, and every person who takes German is entitled to be a member. At the meetings German songs, German games, and German food are the order of the day. The club is sponsored by Miss Hoffman. In the spring a German Festessen is held. It is an annual affair, and at the last Festessen, Dr. Hoffman, Professor Emeritus at the University, was elected Honorary President. The club meetings are very informal and are primarily to keep the interest in German alive, and to get people with the same interest together. ' l73l CR Le Cercle Francais Sponsor Miss RUMMELL President Vice President .IOHN DAVID TALBERT BETTY ANN PAULLUS Secretary Treasurer IVIARGARET STEPI-IENSON BETTY .IEAN WALLIN 1 'Those students who make the grade of S- or above are cordially invited to Join Ise'Cercle Francais . Before they can be initiated, however, they must pass the citizenship test, which comes after a strenuous week of encyclopedia haunting. One of our aims is to know more about the French people, their customs, and their country. To do this we correspond with French students who are studying English. Occasionally at our programs we have outside speakers. We play French games, sing French songs, and give French plays. Miss Rummell, our sponsor, joins us in all we do. Last year our big project was the sponsoring of a French picture show, Sans Famille, which we considered quite a success. Each year French Club sponsors the choosing of the outstanding student in French I, French II, and French III. These names are engraved on a wooden plaque that has been kept since 1933. Tiro Club Sponsor IVIISS JORDAN President Vice President ANNA B. WILKERSON VIRGINIA HEERLEIN Secretary Treasurer MARY JULIA WAYNE RUTH CROPP Tiro Club is a new organization in the Commercial Department of Hick- man High School this year. It is composed of Miss Jordan's second year short- hand students, and meets twice each month during the class period. The club is named in honor of Tiro, Cicero's secretary, who was the originator of the Hrst system of shorthand. The emblem of the club represents the wax tablet and stylus--instruments of writing in ancient times. The programs are planned to promote a high degree of student participa- tion. At Christmas time, the members made greeting cards and since then they have made mimeographed letterheads for their transcription Work and for carrying on correspondence with other shorthand clubs. The Tiro Club serves the school frequently by printing programs for the various school activities. It also sells typing paper and notebooks for the bene- fit of both the students and the club. An interesting assembly program has been planned for the latter part of the year. The main project of the club, however, is to make awards to outstanding students in the commercial courses. l74l ESSET '37 COOPERATION I.I2 CERCII2 FRANCAIS liutlz Row: M. Mason. J. Iileming, S. Briggs, M. M. Clinkscales, KV. Utterback. II. Sides. Ii. Miller. If. Brody. G. Germans. I.. A. Nickell, C. Wliitesides, B. Glenn. D. Tarleton. K. Shryock. IZ. Shepard. A. Coulter. J. Cropp. Ifronl Row: Fi. Dixon, M. Stephenson. N. Sutherkind, Ii. M. Scott. M. Simpson. B. J. XV.1IIin Miss Rummell. J. D. Talhcrt. B. A. Paullus, J. Ridgway. J. Ralston, I.. I.. Dickinson. J. Ridgway. H. Rohnett. M. Buescher TIRO CLUB Top Row: M. Chio. D. Denham. A. VJiIkerson, M. Ifstes, I.. I.ewis. V. Dennis. CI. Pmker, O. Harmon. M. Bennett, IZ. Smith. J. Messenger, S. Gibson. Second Row: R. Black. Ii. Thurston. J. Jenkins. J. Smith. R. XVren. C. Ifstes, B. Dixon, V. Heerlein. J. Herndon. I.. Sims. B. Click. I.. Koch. J. Turner. I-'irsl Row: V. Buster. V. Hopper. M. Kirby. M. Doty. B. Glaze. Miss Chloe Jordan, C. Murry. R. Cropp, M. Vhiyne. V. Phiilips. M. Zaring. I 75 I THALIAN CiUll.D Top Row: C. Gage. XV. Conner, M Shock. li. Phillips, P. Meyer. B. Holman. H. lfrench. NV. Robbins, lf. Brody. R. Crisler. R. Cropp, V. Buster, lf. Steele. Sr-4-om! Row: P. l.oekridge. l.. Smith. B. Dixon. M. loler, li. Scott, M. Bueseher, H. Cullen. D. Sutter. M. lidwards, J. lfleming, A. Murphy, M. Pitts. H. Scott. Third Row: l.. Dickinson, B. Pace. B. Paullus, Miss lfisenherg, .l. Starr. V. Oliphant. M. Stephenson. B. Cooper. N. Sutherland. J. Lathrop. H. Bricker, O. March, M. Means, J. Crtlse, Miss Hoffman. lfront Row: lf. Johnson, l7. Barnes. M. llatcher, M. Clinkscales. M, Million. Hl-Y Cl.UB Top Row: D, Sheldon. .l. Howard. J. Matteson, B. Glenn. J. Kreigh. lf. XVayland. R. Vwlalters. H. lfrlwarcls. S. Kyd. li. Brody. A. Crum. B. Cassity. P. Meyer. B, lileming. C. Turner. R. lhomas, J. C. McCreery, R. Morris, KV. Conner. R, Crisler. Jr. Ciriggs. Second Row: XV. Petry, C. lilder, B. Vwloodbury, B. Vwlharton. VJ, Braselton, XV. Haseman l.. Head. C. Casteel, XV, MeHarg. l.. C. Griggs, H. Silherstein, H. Berkley, Mr. Collins. lfronf Row. XV. lioster. H. Stephenson. l76l f.RE5SIi'l' '37 COOPERATION Thalian Guild Sponsor Sponsor Miss HOFFMAN Miss EISENBERG President Vice President BEULAH COOPER VIRGINIA OLIPI-IANT Secretary Treasurer NORMA SUTI-IERLAND MARGARET STEPI-IENSON Pa, what's a fool softie? Why, Cleopatra's dead, isn't she? The above lines from the two Thalian Guild productions of the year had quite an effect upon the Hickman High audience. Whether or not it was the desired effect is doubtful, but Thalian Guild plays, under the direction of Miss Hoffman have gone to the front in assemblies this year. There are classes in make-up and play-reading which are carried on in addition to the regular meetings. This year, a new class has been added in puppetry, under the supervision of Miss Eisenberg. The puppet class is at present preparing a play, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil , to be presented in assembly in May. Each member of the class has some part in this work. Some have made puppets, others costumes, and others have worked on the stage itself. Members of the class will manipulate the puppets while reading the lines. The Thalian Guild has prepared a play to be given in the play contests at the University in May, called Confessional . Last year the play entered by Hickman won an excellent rating and received a certificate which'has been framed by the club. H z-Y Club Sponsor Sponsor MR. COLLINS MR. HAROLD WILLIAMSON President Vice President CARROLL CASTEEL PHILIP MEYER Secretary Treasurer WILBUR HASEMAN WILLIAM MCHARO The Hi-Y Club of Hickman High School is a part of a great national or- ganization for high school boys whose purpose is To create. maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. One of its functions is: TO band boys together to stand for 'Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Scholarship'. There are about forty boys in the local organization of the Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Collins and Mr. Harold Williamson. These boys meet twice each month during the school year, usually at some church or student center, to discuss plans for carrying forward their purposes and ideals. Most of the meet- ings are of a rather serious nature, where the boys discuss things straight from the heart, though some of the meetings are in the form of fellowship suppers with short business meetings following. Each meeting is preceded by a gathering of the Hi-Y cabinet, at which a devotional service is held, followed by the laying of plans for the next meeting of the whole club. I77l Library Club Sponsor MRS. GIBBANY President Vice President VIRGINIA OLIPHANT ANITA MARIE MURPHY Secretary-Treasurer MARY J ANE MCDONNELL The Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Eliza Gibbany, is a small, select group of students whose influence is strongly felt throughout the school. The club was founded in 1934. Its primary purpose is to promote service, coopera- tion, and friendship. Twelve members of the club spend one or more periods a day working in the library. Despite the short time that the Library Club has been organized, these traditions have become an established part of our yearly program: A faculty- alumni tea, a guest day, and a combined yearly meeting with the Franklin Club. The meetings of the Club are held semi-monthly, with programs con- sisting of book reviews, educational motion pictures, and guest speakers. Quill and Scroll Sponsor Miss HOWELL President Vice President IVIARIGWEN MILLION ANNA WILKERSON Secretary MARGARET GHIO Williams-Stephens chapter of Quill and Scroll seeks to honor and encourage those students who are interested in, and have shown talent in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, such as selling ads, business management. cartoon drawing, art Work, and Writing. Allene Lemmon Hale has won perhaps greater honor and distinction for the local chapter than any other member. She financed a European tour with money received from writing. William Sullens has won prizes for essays writ- ten while a student in the University of Missouri. Margaret Ghio, editor of the Cresset, won a national award in an editorial contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll society, last year. Charles Gage won honorable mention in a national feature story contest. The Cresset and the Purple and Gold provide a means for Quill and Scroll members to exercise their talent: therefore the Society is active as well as honorary. Only one formal meeting is held each year and that is for the initiation of new members. I l73l CRESSET '37 CIIUPERATI IIISRARY Cfl UB SIIIHLIIIHII I Ilickinwn. IB, XV.1Ilurs. Mrx. CHiIvI1.1nv. A. Qiravcs. .I. Ilcming. Smlmlz R. XVrIvIv. A. I5 XK'iIIxc1'w11. li. 'I'I1urswn. A. XX'.uIc. Cl. Cicrmnmz V. UIipImn1 M. .l. IVIcIDonm'II. I.. Iironiy. .I, IInw.1rcI. M, SICPIIISHSOII, N. F-ulI1c1'I.xmI. QUII I, AND SCROII I-Izumi: IT I uqkrinIuc. .I. C. NIcCfm:x'v. .I. Jones. NI. NIcIJunncII Ii. C.risIuv'. R. MuC.1wIcv. SIIIIULIIHIII A. XYIIIxAvrwn, NI. IVILTIIIS, M. Mason. I'. Mcvcr. R. XVCINI1. V. Oliphanl. IVA. Million M. Cllmio. M, Slcplmcnsun. Y. Iyvuslcr. lx Prrighl, A. Marsh, .I. I..1lI1mp. I 79 I w ! l R.XNliI.lN Cl,l'li 'IMP lx'u:4': L'l'islrl', XYllllL-xiclm-x, Nirkvll, Rulwbius, Fla-using, M1,'C1'm'Ix, Millur, llnltcx. Cavity, Xvilllantn, llzlgv, , ll:u'riw11, Mcfiuxlcy, SIIIIIJV, CHHlll'l', HIISCHIIIII. ,S4l'n'H7ltf Iffffv: HL'l'I'i!1. Mzxsnn, Imvcll, l1:u'riw11. SCIIIHILIIQILIUI' lffivs, llrzxvvs, l'l1vl'lr:lck. .Xlnrlvlx-'11, liriflhl, Culxcrl, Cnllcn. 'l'ulc1', Shryufk, lfrupp, Mul'1vhy, licnmtt lfrwnf lwrruz Klcrnmm-, lhwly. Sunil, Clinkwnlvs, Hriukvl', Milliwu, Ilsnirml, Mullnlm-ll, lnilvllllllf, C'llYllL'l' Slim Pwr. Stvlvllvllsvvll, XYilk4'1'su11, Briggs, Slllhwlzmrl, llllvlvs. M1'yL'1'. l4l,l' li 'l'RI.XNl1I,lC 'lhp lwrv: Lilllv. lflcmiug, I4x'cwm'r. Millzxrcl, fN1vC1'ccx'y, livlllwcly, 'l'ul'm'l', fNIQHau'g.:. Crzulc, l,w1Tu1', Gglrrlwyx C1'4wkv1', ,X4ln1l'5'. l'c1'1'3', I'ctr3'. lflllur, Rwlxlwius, XYJHSWHI. ,S'rcm1fi lx'w:v: XY:1ltcrs, Cnrlm, Ycnwr. lluuglzws XYcstm'0l'. llcrl'i11, Shflcklg-fursl, Shryuck, Hlmsvllml, .Xvv1'y, QHVIIII. llililillllll. Rucklvsy, Cmxncr, Simlcs 'i'l11'nl lx'fm': Pitts, Czxlvvrl, Alnvlws, Yin, lll':n'vs. Hzwrvlsun, Il:u'm's, ,l'lH'l!L'I'. lmwis, Shvpzlrml, Silnun, llzlirml XYhi1vsiflcs, Higgs, llrilulvlv, Mn-yvr. lffmrllr lfurw: 1l:lr1'1sm1, Sirnl-sm, XYrL'n, I':ucv, Sfmt, SCl1lutzl1:m01' Gibbs, Snttvr, Kxuxgns, Cullltcr, Sulivsf. Cu-upnj, MCI? nm-ll, Stvlvlullwll. Stn-pllcvusull, Kruevknpf, Ifnxtcr lfnwll lfmw: llysurt, Ilickiuwu. liiiclu-ns, llvrul, Nickvll. Slllhll, Cvzuw, lvHl'I'IJfI1'k. Urmxu, Morris. I80I 1-:ssnr '37 Q COOPERATION Franklin Club Sponsor Miss POE President Vice President BEULAH COOPER VIRGINIA OLIPHANT Secretary Treasurer IVIARTHA JANE ESTES MARGARET STEPHENSON Good morning, Miss Cooper! Good morning, Miss Oliphantl Good morning, Mr. Brody! Why on earth is Tommy Baird being so polite today? Oh, he's a Franklin Club Pledge, and being deferential to old members is one of the hardships of such newcomers. What is the Franklin Club? Why, the Franklin Club's the Honorary American History Society of Hickman High School. , What does the Franklin Club stand for? It stands for good citizenship. It offers an opportunity for students of similar interests to advance their knowl- edge of the present by learning something of the past. What does the Franklin Club do? What, didn't you see the gym lighted up the other night? That was the Franklin Club Dance and Party. They give a party each year, the proceeds of which are given to the school library to buy History books. Yes, a person is lucky to be a member of the Franklin Club. The new members are entertained with a tea at the beginning of the year, and programs prove extremely valuable, as many of them feature guest speakers. Blue Triangle Sponsor Miss KITCHENS President Vice President WANDA UTTERBACK NICKELL Secretary Treasurer BILL SMITH IVIARY BROWN The Blue Triangle crowned Mildred Shackleford St. Pat's queen at the club's St. Pat's assembly. She reigned throughout a gay panorama of clowns. musicians, and scientists, with Beulah Cooper Mistress of Ceremonies. The club, an honorary organization for students of mathematics making a grade of S or better, was formed only last year. Notwithstanding this fact. however, it boasts a larger membership than any other club in Hickman. The emblem is a blue triangle with the letters A, B and C in gold, one in each vertex. The A stands for Archimedes, an early mathematician: the B, for Dr. Herman Betz of the Mathematics Department of the University of Missouri: and the C, for Lewis Carroll, who represents the recreational side of mathematics. Each year the club gives a S5 prize to the most outstanding Senior student in mathematics. l31l C Club Sponsor MR. HATFIELD President Vice President 1 THAD KYD BoB VANATTA Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms MARVIN BURNETT JOE STEWART Treasurer ROY JEFFERIES Who are those boys with C sweaters? The C Club. Who put that Black List on the bulletin board? The C Club. Who sponsored that basket-ball assembly program? The C Club. And the truth of it is, the C Club has changed the entire complexion of Hickman High Spirit. Just organized this year, the club is sponsored by Coach Hatfield and Captain Hand. The definite goals which it set for itself have been reached. C Club members have eliminated smoking in the building by means of constant vigilance and a paddling line. At the all-school Christmas Dance they acted as bouncers. One of their first projects was the standardiza- tion of the award letters and the elimination of booing and hissing at the athletic contests and thetassemblies. The meetings are held at the homes of different members. The C Club affords a chance for the athletes of the club to get together in a social way, pro- vides an opportunity for boys who belong to no other club to have one of their own, and directs the exuberant spirits of the athletes toward bettering the school. Pep Sound Q Sponsor Leader MISS KENNEDY BETTY LYNN HUNGATE Our team is red-d hot ! And that goes for the Pep-Squad, too, led by vivacious Betty Lynn. The Pep-Squad was reorganized in 1935 by Virginia Cronan and Betty Lynn Hungate, with the help of Miss Kennedy, who is the sponsor of the sponsors of Hickman High pep. Every time you find the Kewpies in compe- tition, you'll find the Pep-Squad right along side 'em. Hurray Hurrah! Co-lum-b-ia! Hurray Hurrah! Co-lum-b-ia! Hurray Hurrah! Co-lum-b-ia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Co-lum-b-ia! High! High! High! l82l CRESSET '37 CooPitRA'r1 HC CLUB Burk Row: V. Todd. R. Dnnalic. R, Jcffcrics. 'lf Kyd. R. Alford. B. V.ll'l.1ll.1, M. l5lccr S. Sappinglon. J, Stewart, K. Dolhagc, XV. Colc. lf. Bucschcr. lf. Douglass. C. Brewer 'lf Halter. lf, Nicnabcr. A. Phillippc. I-'rrml Row: Mr. Hand. H. Pl.il7. H. Phillippu. M. Nash, li. Cinrriwon, XV. XVilson. M. l1bllfl'lCll Coach Hntnclml. .l. Vshldcn. PPP SQUAD Top Row: S. Briggs, D, Jacobs. B. Moore, M. Bucsclicr, li. Shcplmrd, M. M. Clinkscalcs P. Carlislc, l., l.. Dickinson. Sworn! Row: M. Simpson, lf. Phillips. V. Dysnrl. N. M. Milburn. lf. M. Scott. D. D. Dinlxlc .l. Ralston. .l. Ridgwny, .l. Ridgway. C. listcs. A. B. Wilkerson. Hollow Row: M. M. Pcnislcn, H, Bricker. V. Hcerlein. M. Brown. M. lfdwarals. P. D. Pd wards. P. Loclsridgc. B. Anclcrson. B. l.. Hungatvz. l83l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Stewart. VVarstell. Vfatle, Roullett, Mrs. lllsie Park Dtinean, lioeh, Gentry. Brown Rader, Via, Storm, Brown. Lewis. I-'ronl Row: Mehlutt. Gibbs. Smi'h, Vemer. Kircher Denham. larleton, Brown, Murry. GIRL RlfSl'fRVlfS Top Row: Dixon. Meyers. Caruthers. Baker, Hielxam, Cropp, Stewart, Humtield, Phillips, Hollis Turner, Lewis, Kennedy. Serond Row: Hunter, Peters, Harrelson. Locltridge, Marsh, McGee Garrison, Vilarren. Nichols, Buescher. Scott, Mason. Hatcher. Marlow. Ball. Kangas. Thomas Nlurray. Cornelison. Third Row: Kruse. Sims, Smith, Gibson. Gibbs, Phillippe, Vx'atson Jenkins, Crane, Via. Pitts. Denham, Tarleton, Rader, Sutter. l-'ourth Row: Means, Sutter MeCawley. McDonnell, Stephenson. Miss Chloe Jordan, Briggs, Miss Gaines. lfrlwards, .Jones Murphy, Gentry. liront Row: Simon. Herrin, Vwlallin. Renlro. lileming, lldwards. Brown Bricker, Parsons, Buster. l84l CRES-SET '37 9' COOPERATION Home Economics Club Sponsor MRS. DUNCAN President Vice President NIAXINE KIRCHER DORIS DENHAM Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET GIBBS The twenty-seven members of Home Economics Club elected as their president Maxine Kircher, because of her outstanding work in 4-I-I Clubs, her general sportsmanship, and her leadership ability. Doris Denham, a senior, was elected vice-president, and Margaret Gibbs, a sophomore, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of our club is to promote interest in home economics. This year, following a two year custom, one or more girls will be sent to the state home economics project camp. Club membership in the American Home Economics Association gives individual members the riht to wear our insignia, the Betty Lamp Club pin. In the early days of this country the Betty Lamp was the one most frequently used by the housewives in doing their household tasks: and for ages the lamp has also been a symbol of learning. Thus it is a fitting insignia for our club. Girl Reserves Sponsor Sponsor Miss GAINES Miss JORDON President First Vice President SUE BRIGGS ANNA B. WILKERSON Secretary Second Vice President IVIARIAN EDWARDS MARTHA J. ESTES Treasurer JANE JONES Did you see Beulah dancing with Miss Stean at the Girl Reserve tea dance? The tea was given at the beginning of the year for the new members. And the kid party at the Christian Student Center! It was surprising to see that our young ladies could be, or ever were such kids. The Girl Reserves have been entertained and instructed by guest speakers from China, Germany, Turkey, and India. The Code for the club is: As a Girl Reserve I will try to be Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, Ready for service, loyal to friend, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge. Reverent to God, victorious over self, Ever dependable, sincere at all times, I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. l85l Forensic Club Sponsor MRS. WILLIAMS President Vice President BETTY JEAN WALLIN MARGARET STEPHENSON Secretary-Treasurer LOWELL HEAD Two years ago the Forensic Club of Hickman High School was organized for the purpose of supporting speech work in our school-particularly the de- bate squad. Because the club is limited to twenty members, membership is by invitation only, and it is therefore a coveted honor for all who are interested in speech. Our covered dish suppers are famous: our extemporaneous speaking contests are known far and wideg our initiations are solemn CU and colorful affairs. Each year we send representatives to the William Jewell State Forensic tournament. We are proud of our achievements this year: Beulah Cooper got into the finals of extemporaneous speaking: Charles Turner ranked tirst in one of the divisions: Betty Jean Wallin reached the finals of oratory. Verse Speaking Choir Sponsor MRS. WILLIAMS , T President Secretary-Treasurer KENDALL PALMER HELEN BRICKER One of the successful ventures in extra-curricular activities this year has been the Verse Speaking Choir. This choir has gained state wide recognition, and it has had write-ups in many papers. The main purpose is to develop students in voice control, in the acquirement of poise in appearing before the public, and in a truer interpretation of poetry. We are a very active organiza- tion, presenting programs at various civic clubs, The great number of requests for performances attests to the popularity of the organization with the public. l86l CRESSET '37 COOPERATION VORIENSIC CI.UB liuflz IQULUI H. Briclwr. ll. Miller. I. Haltcr, C. Iurncr. G. Germans. B. .I. XVallin. l.. Hcanl. lf. Brody. J. Krcigh. R. Crislcr. B. Miller. Mrs. Vwfillinms, I-'rOnf Ruwz N. Suihcrland. M. Stephenson. B. Coopcr. A. B. XVilkersOn. V. Oliphnnt, M. M. Clinkscalcs. VIZRSIZ SPEAKING CHOIR 'lkip ROLUZ G. Gcrmanc. J. Penislcn. D. Crcbcr. J. Crocker. R. COOR. V. Oliphanl. M. Nash. ll. Bucscher. B. Vnnntla. C. Gage. lf. Vs'c.1vcr. I5. Bright. S. Kcmpslcr. R. NVcbb, B. Sapp. Scrum! Row: O. B. Crawford. B. Suiter. Briggs. M. Million. M. J. McDonnell. M. M. Clinlxscalcs. B. l.Orcn. B. Garrison. D. Sullcr. G. Collier. B. A. Paullus. 'If Becry. B. Miller. B. Lucas. 'Third ROW: M. Means. A. Murphy. B. A. Gibbs. A. Thomson. B. Pace. B. COOpcr. D. Douglas. I7Ourlh ROLLU T. Halter. VJ. McI'Iarg. l.. A. Nickcll. R. Krcigh. H. Cullen, B. I.. I'llll'lg.llC. D. Sheldon. C. Shun. .I. Krcigh. lfrunl Row: M. Brown. J. l5leming. V. Hccrlcin, Mrs. XVilli.1ms. M. I5. Smith. R. Sapp. B. V.1nl.inr.lingh.1n1. H. Briclxcr. If. Miller I87l DEBATE SQUAD l'.l'UI77 LM! In Rigfhlz I.. lln-ad, Mrs. NVilliams, M. SICPIIQHSOH, J. Kruigh, Cl. Gcrmnnc. Il. Brody YF OLDIQ TROOPFRS 1.vft lo Riqhl: Ii. Miller. C. Turner. P. Mcycr, S. Kyd, B. Miller, Mrs.. Vvfilliams, I.. Head B. Minmd. l88.I CRESSET '37 COOPERATION Debate Squad Sponsor Captain NIRS. WILLIAMS LOWELL HEAD Ladies and Gentlemen, the question for debate is: Resolved that all Electric Utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. Ah, what authorities one could quote, what statistics one could present, what scandal one could expose on this question! But that would be a debate. Let's leave all contention to the squad. . After getting the truth separated from the vicious and misleading propa- ganda and after a few friendly chats with the mirror, the squad was ready to try their stuff. Many teams fell before the Hickman onslaught, with only Springfield able to stop their drive toward the National Tournament of the Forensic League. In the State contest the teams defeated Mexico and Fulton in the sub- district contest at Westminster and won the championship cup of the Northeast District at Kirksville. The squad is looking forward to debating eight district winners for the state championship in Columbia, April 17. Besides covering the map of Missouri, and forming valuable friendships with high school students from more than 30 schools. the members of the squad had the opportunity to win degrees in National Forensic League-the Degree of Excellence going to Eugene Brody, Gayton Germane, and Margaret Stephenson: Degree of Distinction to Lowell Head, and Jack Kreigh. Ye Olde Troupers Sponsor MRS. WILLIAMS President Vice President BOB MILLER STERLING KYD Secretary-Treasurer KENDALL PALMER It was the inspiration of Bob Miller and Stirling Kyd that brought about the organization of Ye Olde Troupers . Mrs. Williams, their sponsor, and fourteen dramatically inclined boys who were interested in presenting Shake- spearean plays made up the club. Since they wanted to follow as closely as possible the customs of Queen Elizabeth's time, when men were the only actors, they admitted only boys. Two plays have been given: Bottom , taken from Midsummer Night's Dream , and a cutting from The Taming of the Shrew . Not only have the plays meant entertainment to the audiences hearing them, but they have given training and fun to the actors themselves. Instead of giving another play this year, the club has planned to have a Shakespearean Banquet near the end of school. It was intended that the Troupers be a permanent high school institution. But when the members realized that it was a club of a unique nature and should be voluntary on the part of the members, they decided, instead, to leave with the school a plaque, symbolic of the interests of the group, hoping that it might serve as an inspiration to future students to bring Ye Olde Troupers again to life. I 89 l Science Club Sponsor MR. MCCLARY President Vice President HUGH STEPHENSON NORMAN RAU Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms PAUL BALLEW JACK lVlALO The Science Club is one of the new clubs of Hickman High School, and is sponsored by Mr. McClary. It was formed for those students who are interested in different phases of science. It is surprising to find the wide range of interests among the members. Some are studying plant life, others rocks, and still other boys like to construct aircraft. Paul Ballew is interested in ex- perimenting with guinea pigs and white rats, and has an exhibit of them in the Biology Room. The Science Club holds informal meetings, which allow each student to follow his own particular hobby. Several times this year the club had moving pictures of a scientific nature. The most enjoyable activities of the club were field trips, several of which were made by the members. Specimens of plant life and rocks are gathered on these trips and brought back to study. Spring, with new varieties of plant life, will undoubtedly be welcomed, for it will mean more field trips for the Science Club. Physics Club Sponsor MR. HAND President Vice President RICHARD MORRIS PHILIP MEYER Secretary- Treasurer ARCHER CRUM When bombarded with cathode rays these rocks give off greenish light. And the interesting part about it is that the rocks actually did. Not all Physics Club experiments turn out as planned, but the club, newly organized by Captain Hand, has combined elements and compounds to get some rather fantastic effects. The purpose of the club is to give those students especially interested a chance to carry out experiments about things they would particu- larly like to investigate. The club presented a mechanical' exhibit for the Blue Triangle Assembly, which portrayed the first invention of St. Patrick, a cigarette lighter, rather a complicated affair. The club has planned several trips to places of interest: the Water and Light Plant, the University Physics department, and the new television plant in Kansas City. l90l CRESSET '37 COOPERATION SCIIENCI2 CLUB A. Graves. J. Malo, R. Kreigh. H. Krusekopf, J. Dixon. VJ. Connor, H, Stephenson. Mr. Mc- Clary. .1. Colson, L. Dickinson. G, Dysart, N. Rau, VJ. Braselton. .L 'lf Milis. P, Ballew, L. Grihblc. PHYSICS CLUB Bafk Rww: P. Brody. A. Crum, J. Howard. B. Millard. VJ. Connor, C. Turner. lfnml Rmui M. Stephenson. S. Iivans. li. Weaver, G. Germans, R. Morris, Mr. Hand, P, Meyer, L. Head, XV. Haseman, G. Crane, B. Cooper. I 91 I ORCHESTRA SIKIHLII-lltll Nlr. Mayes, J. Hampton. B. Sapp. G. Vi'hitesides. V. Buster. M. Berry. M. Pliillippe B. Glave. I'I. Ixrusekopl. .Sm-cmd Row: D. Bradley. G. Kruse. B. Berkley. I.. NX'atson. J. T Miles. J. Bales. B. I.oren. J. Shock. P. Sides, J. Malo. 'lihirtl Row: H. I7rencIi. J. Gropp M.. Ii. Shock. V. I.idv.lell. M. R. Dawson. I7. Roullert, I.. Smith. IQ. XX'eavcr. C. McCalIister C. Gage. B. Vhxrley. lfmnl Row: N. M. Iiawks. VU. Utterback, O. Leaver. 'If Persingcr If. XVayland. B. Lucas. I.. C. Griggs. R. Crisler. Vw . McHarg. BAND Burl? Ruw: Mr. Mayes. V. Buster. C. VJhitesi'les. J. Hampton. I.. C. Griggs. M. Berry Sewnd Row: C. Gage. IT D. Edwards. D. Jacobs. J. T. Miles. J. Bales. B. I.orcn. J. Shock, Pi.. Glaze. H. Krusckopf. R. Hill. J. C. McGrccrv, O. B. Crawford. IS. Sapp. I5. I.cebriCIx. . . . ,. lhrrd Row: A. I.. Marsh, II. XVayl.ind, M. M. Pennisten, Ii. Roullctt. E. Vveaver. C. Mcf Callister. R. Crisler. IT Sides. J. Malo. Front Row: B. I.ucas. I.. Smith. C. Gage. Pa. XVorley. I92I Essrfi' '37 of COOPERATION 1 CHORUS Top Row: D. Kennedy. V. l.. lzdwards. N. l.eniz. B. Phillippe. H. Thomas. B. Buckley. M Berry. C. Brewer. B. XX'orley. D. Ball. A. Coulter. M. lVlurray. l.. Smith. lf. Steele. .Semml Row: C. lihler. H. Martin. M. lVllll'l'Y. N. McCabe. G. Vandeventer. B. Finley. K. Crane. B. Sapp. D. Deitz. C. Harris. H. George. l.. Roberts. l.. Dennis. 'lihirrl Row: B. Vy'illis. M. ll Kerby. lf. Barnes. J. Ridgway. J. Ridgway. V. Roberts. lf. Phillips. D. D. Humfeld. M. Vx'arrtn. H. Scott. M. Zaring. lfrrml Row: V. Simon. M. Cooper. lf. Jenkins. V. XVestover. Mr. Mayes. li. Cook. V. l.idclell B. A. Searcy. M. S. Rummans. .l l11.v1'1' De f71II'flIIClIl Conductor MR. Visitors Mamas The music department of Hickman is gaining recognition through pro- grams presented in assemblies and for various organizations in Columbia. The band. especially. has made great progress. This is shown by their performances at assemblies every week and at the parades before football games. The Chorus demonstrated their ability by presenting a beautiful and remarkable Christmas program. This department is composed mostly of Sopho- mores and Juniors. Witlacuut the aid and leadership of lVlr. Mayes this progress could not have been made. His patience and understanding have brought amazing results. Through his appreciation of music he has brought a new understanding of good music to the students of the music department. Soprano and Baritone Solos and the String Ensembles will represent Hick- man High School at the State Music Contest this year. l93l S . . Y xx I .fl Y, IX I My 1 A SIRAII Nl,xRI:.xR+3'I'llIIIo PIIIIII' XIIXIR MISSI-xml-,S BINRHZXYICN AllI,I.IlIIN l'xI'I, KSIILIVI' B1I5Sl':lbliNl1I-1I'f .luux IMIIII 'l4.XI.lH-Rl HI:'I I'x' Illxnx NIR. CIIIIINS R1lHl1Rl'kiRI5l.lR HR,-. MIIIIRIL MISS STI-1AN E611-lC7fAlH'ChlPfA SARAH IVIARCEARET GIIIo Assislunr Edzlor Business Nlcinclqer Assistant Business Manager Aduerlisiny Manager Circulation Manager 'I 'reusurvr , Editorial Sponsors Art Sponsor . Business Sponsors I ESSEI' '37 9 MARIGWEN MII.I-IoN PAUL KNIGHT BETTY DIXON JOHN D. TAI.BER'I' RoI3ER'I' CRISLER PHILIP MEYER MRS. MCHARG MISS GAINPS MISS EISENBFRG MISS STEAN MR. CIJELINS LITERARY WORK HELEN BRICKER EUGENE BRODY BEULAH COOPER MARTHA JANE ESTES NANCY MAY FAWKS BETTY GIBBS STERLING KYD ANITAMARIE MURPHY VIRGINIA OLIP1-IANT JOHN RIDGEWAY ELIZABETH STEELE MARGARET STEPHENSON NORMA SUTHERLAND CHARLES TURNER ART SUE BRIGGS BAKER GARRISON VIRGINIA HEERLEIN WILLIS MCCLUSKY MARGARET NICHOLS HOWARD PHILLIPPE MUSIC .IACQUELINE JENKINS CHARLES GAGE BILLIE SAPP SNAPSHOTS CURTIS AVERY ROBERT BARTON HELEN GIBBS JONNIE HERNDON STEPHEN KEMPSTER GEORGE LANHAM RICHARD MORRIS BOBBY SUTTER EASTON WEAVER BOB WORLEY BASEY VANLANDINGHAM SPORTS BESSIE MAE BARNHART MARVIN BURNETT BLANCHE CLICK EUNICE Fox JOHN THROCKMOTTAR HAROLD SULLINS BOB VANATTA COOPERATION ressef Jing' I95I HUMOR EDWARD BUESCHER VIRGINIA BUSTER BILL FORSYTHE JEANETTE TURNER BETTY J. WALLIN ANNA BLANCHE WILKERSON ADVERTISING LEROY BADGEROW REX BARRETT MARILYN BUESCHER MARY M. CLINKSCALES WARREN CONNER DOROTHY DOUGLAS CATHERINE ESTES WILBUR HASEMAN BETTY LYNN HUNGATE MAXINE LATHROP LILLIAN LEWIS MARTHA LOU PITTS LEOTA SIMS ELLA MAY SCOTT NANCY TAYLOR EVELYN TOALsoN HOME ROOM SOLICITORS FRED BOGGS MARY BROWN JEAN FLEMING SARAH GIBSON EDWIN GIBE BONITA GLAZE VIRGINIA PHILLIPS DIXIE SUTTER ALMA WADE MARY JULIA WAYNE TYPISTS DORIS DENHAM BERWYN GLAZE JUNIOR GRIGGS MARY MARGARET HICKAM VIVIAN HOPPER LEONA KOCH JOAN MESSENGER BEULAH PACE HOWARD RIDGE EVELYN THURSTON CRIZSSITI' STAITV Slumiimfz H. Phillippc. S. Gibson. A. XV.1ds3, D. Sutter. vrrmri Row: J. Hcrndon. R. Cropp. M, l.. Pitts, B, Suttcr. Pm. l.. Hungatc, if, M. Scott. J D. Tallwcrt. M. Bucschcr. S. Briggs. B. harrison. .FOHI Row: P. Mcycr. M. Millitun, V, Hccrlcin. Ymmiintzz M. Stcphcnstm. M. Burncit. Il, liucschcr. H. J. Wallin. Pa. Forsythe. IQ. Brody. M M. Clinksralcs, vmnd Row: H. Ridge. V. Phillips. M. J. Vw'nvnc. B. Cooper, V, Buster. V. Oliplmnt, B ' ii Vanatta. N. Suihcrland. H. Bricker. C. lingo. A. B. Vwilkcrwn. M. J. Estes, M. M. Hickai B, Parr. 'rom Ruiu: R. Crislcr. M. Ghio. XV. Connor, I96l Ckizssrrr '37 C o 0 P E R A T 1 o N CRESSET IMPRESSIONS Staff Meeting: I The executive board meeting at the Tavern the first day of school, new ideas, new worries, many, many things to think about. Snapshot Contest: A huge grey box by the cafeteria door, gay posters flooding the halls, cameras-a sophomore wins: congratulate Robert Barton. Banquet: Historical research, nights of rowdy practices for skits, blowing the fuses, a long wait for pictures, Judge Gentry, orange and black streamers. Assembly: Betty Lynn howling while trying to swallow an old Cresset, Jack Kreigh and his pipe, Virginia Oliphant, the poor-over-worked wife. Play Contest: D Stirling C Mr. Goonj and his corn likker, Dixie and her ear rings, Miss Cooper's play, More Than a Secretary. Picture Show: Riotous publicity, the editor's worried look, getting out of school, Marilyn queen and Roy king, More Than a Secretary. Club Pictures: Missing assembly, school dismissed for an afternoon, sitting under ter- riiically bright lights, rush, noise, riot. Engraver's Deadline: A hurried, all-day staff meeting, frantically identifying pictures, a rush to the post oflice, a sigh of peace. Work Week: A Hunting work, working a day, excused from school for the Cresset, Beulah and her bug job. . Printer's Deadline: Writing, writing, writing, revising copy, typing copy, checking copy, a whirl of things to do, at last-success, completion of copy even before the deadline arrives. Apron and Overall Day: ' The big day, hair ribbons, suckers, sign here, sign thereQ-the Cresset arrives. l97I THE CRESSET BANQUET Front Row: Miss Eisenberg, M. Million, Mrs. McHarg, Miss Stean, P. Knight Judge N T Gentry, M. Ghio, E. Walter, B. Dixon, Mrs. Williams. First Row, from left to right: J. Jenkins, C. Estes, H. Bricker, E. M Scott B Worley J Fleming, L. Badgerow. Second Row: R. Barrett. B. Forsythe, B. I.. Hungate, W. Toalson, H Sullins Third Row: P, Nichols, M. Buescher, E. Buescher, V. Oliphant, M. J Estes S Briggs W Hasernan. J. Herndon, B. Gibbs. Fourth Row: M. M. Clinkscales, H. Norton. B. Glaze, B. Garrison, N Sutherland M J Wayne, M. L. Pitts. Fifth Row: M. Stephenson, C. Turner, B. Glaze. B. Cooper. S. Kyd N M Iawks D Douglas, T. Halter. Sixth Row: A. M. Murphy, R. Crisler, E. Brody. V, Buster, J. Ridgway, E Steele W Conner B. Sutter. CRESSET BANQUET PROGRAM l-Reports by Executive Staff. 2-Music by String Quartette 3 Review of History of Columbia-Skits, Act Act Act Act Act Act Act I After the Party II The Moving of Smithton III The First Business Firm IV Goose Creek School House V Founding of University VI Naming of Stephens College VII Establishing of Railroads 4-Music by String Quartette. 5-Talk on History of Columbia by Judge North Todd Gentry. The String Quartette was composed of L. C. Griggs, Wanda Utterback William McHarg, Janice Hampton. GRE-SSET '37 I98l CooPERA'1'1 O N PURPLE AND GOLD P. Lockridge, B. Smith. W. Mcl-larg, D. M. Schlotzhauer, H. Platz. B. Anderson, I., C. Briggs. M. J. McDonnell, R, McC.1wley. H, Robnett, J. Pennisten. B. Fleming. D. Sutter. H. Edwards, lf. Bright. M. Mason, H. Cullen, G. Collier, R. Vsfebb, W. Utterback, B. Sutter, J. Lathrop. M. Simpson. Jil THE PURPLE AND GOLD Sponsor Ea'1'torf1'n-Chief Miss Howi2LL The Purple and Gold the Juniors edit: Of course not as often as they would like, They do it for fun and not for credit, But to pay their bills surely makes them hike. Costs thirty dollars and sixty-five cents For a five-column, four-page edition: For six bits a year. dear ladies and gents, They make no profit, get no commis- sion. Bois Fi.i3M1NG They print all the news they think fit to print: The jokes now and then they agree are staleg Editorials to help all are meant: Features, columns, poems-ra short love tale. No money for cuts-they beg or bor- row From Missourian, Tribune. or Cresset: Sons of today as men of tomorrow Will buy ads from all three, they con- fess it. They hope their year's work has not been in vain: They've tried to please all, but that can't be done. For those satisfied-they call it pure gain. And thanks to the friends they hope they have won. l 99 l f plc. 'DOL Mill? W9lI.5.Uf5 mamma Harm L E Cdl U.-iii? HIKING AROUND HICKMAN l-The tcam's suspcndcrs. 2-Smiling as usual. 3-Evcryonds friend. 4- Cnrcful girls-it's slick. 5-HI-loW's about a ride. 6-Guess who. 7--Snow ball technique. 8.-The fight's onl l100iI RssET'37 ' Jn! A , mlwlw M3 EE 111 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllh i I mssmui X I . Ax I I ' gig 1' 5 0 0 1gfr'5:pN!' X NE S lm! 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Q A, 13: fat 'zihfifff -5 ,'.Efj:11'gZS2f2 't' ' -'-.,Q,1175E' V' 3.153 'E'-E' fzviifgihafx 1' 'f :Eva : .R f 1f,,'1Zv1'32v.7'v2S . . 1 ' A .- . 1 A 4 A W- pry- X -. q Y - X 135 ' QQ? lEiZ'Q1.' 5'-I-'A ' , .. , ,. H ,u,.., . , , ., -, .,-.-: 1 ,wp ,-:-.1-Q. ,, ,,,4 . 1 1. ,, f .1332 41' ,- -.,y.--1-.15 L 15.11 fx s-za' N 'L-Zf2:1:f'2pr:7Zg3 r ' ' ,gpm , 5:31 g.,-.'- , - ?::1g?,f.fef?.jfL73:,:,. infill , Qu IQ 1 Q-3 9:,f151'29'-:JL'-Z 52- ' -1, '4 '. 'f ' p,'9Qb,.-3-.3,,- 3' 1 1 f,4 '- , . 1- 3 + 7x qgcyw- 'Q ,l gn HHH' Ax 1 fl' '-Lad - !375'X'a-1+ Lv1'.'4 f 1' 9, ,nn-H Ml. 1.1! pe 3 1-11: - gf1ff7',ia:l:?'qE-rg X '-1...,.-.- ' - nf sfsfin- is-fs: - - M u as V KA. Y'mQ.,Ak.. ..!Hl,l E-,K H Qg3g5N35:3f.,., -5 In ' 4 f ' ', F 1 -:nl 2 a1f1g.'5.i lp, mu Ill ' f' '-:-.I jk gif az- I ' - 5::5:g2g- , x -L ' 'I ' .- - , Y-, - 4 n '-.., -e' - I-. ffl Fx:--. I I n , I 'f Z' ' ':3f!'I '-. l:f:f5f 5 ' I fl Nun, - - u . ' rf 4 fl , -- ,..,,,.,, .g-:.,g,. . f f p ,. , . ' V :.1.--.,'., , f 4 ,f 4 4 I, -, q --, --21.5-1-, ,sf - 4, ., vp- ' f,,, f I,'.vh:.1grf:-. Sly 4 l , 4 IQP' Z ' ,...,iw ' '1fi:.2'2r . ,ur f ,S ' -1 .V f. ww , Ng.:.-:R-, f I lf' rn ' y ' ,4 lx' .w1'..,H4.7 ,553-g.g!g:1gtg., ,qggadjgr ,and 'wx' gf xx N , I ,ng -:hun -IJ.-.'. Ig! r ,f In n I 'f ,f , sxb NN,-N: up., , -gx n-:.g.g.g.,f f f . ff II ' , , ', J - 1 .eamv-. . . is -..,,...l. N Xs I' s:i..: E. ' I v I faq uhh' 5 f 1 fl 'J ::h.nn,.,,n.3,.,., - f ' . .1 . uhh! I f IH' hh .'i'4fuz'J...- Here's to the man who wears a C , Fights a good fight for the varsity. I-Iere's to the man who's fought and won, Done it all like Columbia's son. Here's to the man who's out to win, Never downhearted through thick or thin. Fights like a Kewpie for victory, Oh, here's to the man who wears a UC . N041 RESSET '37 mmm Ea -'E'-T2 lllllllllllllllilllllllllq lllllllllll Q 2? X 5: - I Sf 1 Q O 'gn' Nitty-Q .Q .T f wr, Q lfkig: , 95 , 0 0 il Egg? ' zxyr A .- M F4211 'rf' S ji? ' , . WM, 'YJF4 ,, f47W22 Z !k9x 5 4'E'fi'-4' 19' H, f f pfilyw-4, -f X A gi ,g Qi., -.. , Q.. flf fa--' ' ' ' . - +, 5- . 5 Q5 'W v fa iw? Go- xl , I f ' r A x . 'qu K - x 2 1, U I f, Q,.v74,1 Q jmfa 4 ,pffn glqx X- -, A W 6515, QW. v .. w .O A , .- Q - , ' 6- Sigh!! ' 'ff' 4 'P ' ,H Q' ' G, .af -4, . I r f 9 alqmgpyfgzomq gs' ' Q di Z - 'aa- , ,-- r - 1 y 5 K A . . 1 A f 245 :fi f ,..,.e,?Z-.- 1 X f- we ,mais-fxm ,f4x nm- 1 .ofa-'E'-4 1 f f f-I.,-.o,'?,'C ,m . ass f if Q -rams?-' I X. X g ,Z L.. S - -Qwv-I -lf?,f4.335,4l ., ,' .::h jfigiggnfx ' fifzf Sift? 5' I l ,, ?'i?fPll2:?s- xi 1151? ' 1 ' I -fj-- , Lf 1,371 - f':5-ifjjggggzi-71 , 3 Sis.. ' 3113 - If f-6 491 ' Af: :gfiins 5 K jk v., n-nl ' -ll ' 1'51- -' ,f1'f:s'T7f6s-'f' ' . ' ,S .f ,lull I W4IhZ-:hh X 5... .: 1, ?:Q-siwiiisiggai. Will Q ' Aiighig!-' 4-Qqqy' 'V 4' Nutr. r n'- 5:f.zl' l '-M' as-saf!!HIn. -f25159!v5!' . ll, 11 ligqp f - :a-:Ml ,gigggeiaaff fiilflf 537' ws. ,iaigiasaaif ,iiff ffl l -.fi ,, ,,,,,,...,mH ' iff:-Tir, '- 'gzfnt' 4 .2- f six, 1' -w!I'f',,? f ,I-5-:--hg. 'if Zin' Mft: l!SQ!i2i:l::2: ,:j?g::g!:Eg:E ,gigpggggaf ',g,,gI, ,,A,.4,f s:::e,:,gs:s.:fggJ , fgi-Sl:1:a'M Jniiiiisiiif' -,..e:S15Eiii22252223621 ff-ffl Tersezierance What triumph the people of Boone County must have known when, after a long wearing struggle, they succeeded in locating the University of Missouri in Columbia. At last, they had accomplished the end they desired: their children could be educated--fully, as they had not been. Yet 1892 brought catastrophe! Fire. that ravager and destroyer, crept, untractable, upon the building that had been erected with funds freely given from so many pockets. Judge North Todd Gentry, who was present when the Academic Hall burned, tells the storya The Athenaean literary society, of which I was a member, had assembled in the chapel on the east side of the Academic building. The band had started its gay blare. Suddenly the lights went out, the chandelier crashed down in the midst of the band: people ran terrified out of the building. The University Bell, which now hangs in Switz- ler hall, tolled, and people came from all over the town. Everyone tried to save what he could. Finally Dean E. D. Porter of the Agricultural School forbade anyone else to enter, and we all stood, watching the flames shoot up, helpless. Jesse Hall was built in 1894, but still the columns of the Old Academic Hall stand, gaunt reminders of the earlier building and of the disappointment its de- struction brought. The question which followed the tragedy was: Will the University remain here? Three other towns were not only anxious to have it, but were ready to fight to attain their desire. The sacrifices which had originally secured the establishment of the University here had been tre- mendous: what perseverance the people of Columbia demonstrated when once more they gave for this cause! Surely their belief in education must have been unwaver- ing. A bid for 350,000 was raised, and again-Co- lumbia won! Perseverance is a quality that is necessary in every endeavor. In the sport world it seems especially evi- dent. The rigorous training that the athlete must en- dure, the steady restraint, and day after day persistence! And when a battle is lost, the high standards he sets for himself cause him merely to smile, and continue his routine. llO31 lf 1-5- , .- ff, 15M i- sl K N 4 4 T4 Nl sf LN Q. f b iii -I A 'Fl' ti ,.lil.. - Here's to the man who wears a C , Fights a good light for the varsity. Here's to the man who's fought and won, Done it all like Columbia's son. Here's to the man who's out to win, Never downhearted through thick or thin. Fights like a Kewpie for victory, Oh, here's to the man who wears a UC . 11041 RESSET '37 PERSEVERANCE I S L COACH HATFIELD Coach Woody Hatfield, former star athlete of the University of Mis- souri, and present coach of the Hickman Kewpies, claims Lamar, Missouri, as his home town. He attended Lamar High School and received his B. S. in Education at the University of Missouri. While in the University, he lettered in three sports-football, basket-ball, and track. In the latter he set a record for the 100 yard dash. Coach Hatheld was a member of the Student Council, the Intercollegiate Athletic Committee, and the M Men's Club: and he was on the Senior Honor Roll for Athletes. He coached at Lamar High School for two years before coming to Hick- man High School. We hope Coach Hatfield likes us and will stay with us a long time. I 105 I R. A, T. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN ALIIORD R. JIQFFRIES M. NASH C, BRIQWIQR PHu.1,1PP1s B. GARRISON H. PLATZ V. TODD KYD R. DANAHE H. PHILLIPPE I 106 I ET'37 CRESQ 19920-'df 'V 1 J ' V ' XJ?-K , wwf k,.Wf -JA!iL1 P rt R S P: V E R A N I 'J Y I jf FOOTBALL LETTER MEN W. Coma ED. BUIQSCHIER W. W11.soN M, FLIQIQR B. VANATTA E. DoL.1u1.Ass J. WALDEN O. CHICK K. Do'rHAc3xs J. RIDGWAY llO71 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row: O. Chick, G. Ballard, M. Nash, C. Brewer, M. Fleer, S. Ward, F, Boggs, C. Monda, Coach Hatheld. ' Second Row: R. Danehe, E. Buescher, R. Alford, B. Vanatta. R. Jeffries, J. Ridgway, J. NValden, T. Kyd. Bottom Row: W. Cole. B. Garrison, E. Douglass, H. Platz, H. Edwards, H. Phillippe. me ELMER TELLS HIS GIRL ABOUT THE FOOTBALL GAMES LEBANON Say, honey, we sure waded thru Lebanon-48 to nothin'. Boy, an' was I glad to get that burnt cork off my face!-Burnt cork? Oh, well, you know we all decided not to shave until we Won a football game, an', well I had to make some sort of showing, didn't I? Say, we had a good time teasing Jeffries: they say he used hair tonic on his chin. KIRKSVILLE No, honey, they weren't very good. We'd o' beaten them if we hadn't been so doggoned over-confident. Coach told us that the Kirksville boys wouldn't give an underdone persimmon for that forty-eight to nothin' score we piled up on Lebanon-told us we were lucky to tie them. I guess maybe we were. Uhuh-seven up. ll081 CRESSET '37 PERSEVERANCE HANNIBAL Gee, coach was right! Hannibal took us! We all felt kinda mean. We sure tried, though, but we couldn't get goin'. Gosh, it was awful! The first defeat in, golly. I don't know how many games. Seems like the first time in history. It was as quiet in those stands when the game ended as a congregation watching a bee settle. Well, they only beat us one touchdown, and if we'd had a little more time. maybe we could have made another touchdown and the score wouldn't been 13 to 7. JEFF. CITY Gee, honey, we're feelin' better now that we beat Jeff. City. My shiner? Honest, honey, I got that in the game. Yes, there was a little misunderstand- ing afterwards, but you know I'm a peaceful man. 'Course you an' me have our little tiffs, but that isn't the point. Fightin' isn't my line. Yeah. we just sorta sailed away with 'em. Didn't even let them kick the goal. Beat 'em 26 to 6. ST. JOE. CENTRAL Boy, I thought there was goin' to be a second Kewpie defeat for this year. We just beat 'em by kicking our goals. Boy, it sure was cold that night, and were those St. Joe boys tough? The gridiron was plenty hot. Cooking waffles? Of course not, that's just a technical term--We barely beat them 14 to 12. ' SEDALIA Our last home game, and we won! It's been a pretty good season so far. We beat Sedalia 9 to 6. Our backfield was clickin' and we romped thru. Gosh, honey, why didn't you come? The game was in the afternoon and was swell-the weather and the game. The dance? Listen, honey, I don't like to be unreasonable, but you were kinda friendly with some of those Sedalia twerps. Jealous? Who, Me? FULTON Gee, honey, I sure would have liked to have eaten Thanksgiving dinner with you, but we had to take coach over to Fulton. No, he wasn't being put in-it was our last game, and we cleaned Fulton up instead of eating a turkey dinner. Close? You bet! If we hadn't kicked the goal I couldn't have faced you. 7 to 6. That was some game-snow and rain and hail. Yeah, they let us come home after we'd celebrated a little. We had a darned good season. Lost one, tied one, and won five. 11091 FOOTBALL THROUGH THE CAMERA LENS I-Eat 'cm up Kcwpicsf ZH-The crowd at the gamc. 31Thc quccns 4-Who's next? 5-Miss Rah! Rah! girl! 6-A portrait study. 7-Ycs hc really has a bmzoo-ka. 8-Brains behind the play. 9-Our Captains. 11101 CRr:ssi:'1 37 PERSEVERANCE .l' L' -4 ,iw I w, Q . BASKET-BALL SQUAD Standing: Coach Hatfield, G. Keepers, A. Phillippe. S. Palmer. J. T. Hartley, T. Baird. Seated: J. Walden. M. Nash. B. Vanatta. M. Burnett, T. Halter. , , . AND TI-IE BASKET-BALL GAMES. ELDON Sure. honey. we had a keen time at Eldon, only we didn't play there. we played at Osage. They had a court about as big as the cafeteria down here. We bumped into one wall every time we turned around, an' if we didn't turn around, we bumped into the other one. I had to run around scraping my nose on the floor to keep from knocking the ceiling. What? Oh, 23 to 16. Well. no, their favor. SEDALIA Sure, we really got goin' on Sedalia. not that it was any Sunday School picnic. but considerin' that it was our first victory of the year, it was purty good. Huh? Sure. I played a little, but shux. there wasn't anyone else much. and I'm kinda tall, I guess. Naw, honest, I'm not very good-coach just sorta lets me play, I dunno .... yeah, the score was 30 to 23. Our gym sure was nice after that dump in Osage. ALUMNI Say, I sure see why the Kewpies were state champs last year. Just like coach says, a bunch of well coached players can play without practice. No telling what the score would have been if Clay Cooper hadn't had a broken foot. We did a pretty good job, though. 22 to 24 isn't so bad. JEFFERSON CITY Jeff. City was fruit, that is we beat 'em easy, 36 to 12. No, I don't see where fruit comes in. either: you'l1 have to ask the guy who invented the word! How should I know who he was? Look in the dictionary .... Don't, honey. I didn't mean to sound cross, honest .... lllll J NS Le XJJK CLINTON Yeah, we beat Clinton. We're gonna have a good season this year if we keep this up.: least ways we sure poured them back in the barr'l. 'Course, it's kinda early in the season yet, but, I bet we have a good season. Shoot, we beat them 24 to 13. ELDON Gosh, maybe I was wrong about our future. Eldon sure played neat ball. We tried like the dickens, but those boys have a keen defense, what I mean, and offense, too. You know, attack. No, honey, what could a tack have to do with a basket-ball game? You see it's like this. It's a technical term that- Oh, yep, the score was 14 to 23. CLINTON Boy, we sure were glad to see that Clinton bunch again. No, it's just because we can beat them, sort of a rejuvenator. Rejuvenator? Well, it's sort of like, lemme see, like, well, like a high ball. Why, of course I haven't dear. You know I'm not that sort of a fellow. I just used that for an example. Golly! All right, we'll say .... a . . a blue bird in the spring. I-Iow's that? Yes, sir, 32 to 19. KIRKSVILLE Kirksville was pretty tough, but we took 'em to the cleaners. Of course not, dearl That's a technical expression meaning we beat 'em . . . . But it doesn't make any difference, we beat them 35 to 13. JEFFERSON CITY Golly, we're clickin' now. We made a snap out of Jeff. City. Gosh, that was a pun wasn't it? Gee, I'm sorry, honey. Anyway, we did beat them 23 to 18. No, honest, we came right home afterwards. Gee, you're too suspicious. SEDALIA Gee, Sedalia made us look kinda poor. Aw, I don't know, we just couldn't hit nothing. Who said that? Gee, I wasn't good. She was just talking. Me, oh shucks, I guess I'm blushing because of the compliment, not because she said it, honest! Oh, not very much, 24 to 30. LOUISIANA Louisiana was easy. They had us goin' at the half, but they lost their grip in the second half even if they were the bull-dogs . Well, you see, bull dogs are supposed to hang on forever and so .... Well, no but they weren't bull dogs, of course, and weren't holding onto anything. But we aren't Kewpies either, exactly. Oh, we beat them 37 to 18. KIRKSVILLE Gee, I'm still shakin' from that Kirksville game. We caught up with them at the half and just barely kept ahead from then on. Sorta a scratchy game, I call it. No, I haven't any scratches! I mean it was a scratch that we won. That's a technical term that . . We finally beat them 26 to 19. LOUISIANA No, dear, Louisiana is a town, not a state, and we beat the town's high school's basket-ball team, 37 to 21, see? Sure we had a keen season. 14 victories and 4 defeats, some stuff, eh, honey? fll21 CRESSET '37 RSEYPIRAN ISASKIET-BAl.l, l.ll'I'TIiR M M, NAS11 A. P11111 1111111 CE, K1l1 111111 I. W111,1J1-N B. VA1x1A'11'1'A 'II 151111115 N1.I'JL'RNl-'lk'l' S. P1x1.x1111z 'IK HA1y111z J. T. HA11'1'1.111' lll3l THE WRESTLING SQUAD Top Row: Howard, Avery, Lucas. Carter, Cason, McHarg. Smith. Below: Sapp, Nash. Crane, Monda. Howard, Petry, Reid, Neinaber. WRESTLING ACTIVITIES Considering that they had no captain, no coach, no meets with other towns, no equipment, and only one letter man from last year, it is really re- markable that the Hickman wrestling team placed as well as they did in the state meet. With two fourths, three thirds, and two seconds, the Kewpies received third in the meet, with Ferguson and Normandy first and second. During the past seven years of competition Hickman has won the state crown three times, Normandy' three times, and Ferguson once. Those who received letters were George Carter, Roger Sapp, Dudley Cason. and John Carter. George Carter in the 135 pound class, and Roger Sapp in the 95 pound weight division also received the two seconds won by Columbia. U141 CRESSET '37 PERSEVERANCE MISS KENNEDY Miss Anna Sue Kennedy was born in Columbia, and graduated from Hick- man High and Missouri University. She has taught in H. H. S. for the last seven years. Her main interest outside of school Cwe hopej is golf. So far this year she has entered four tournaments. In the Western Open at Topeka, Kan- sas, she got to the quarter finals. To achieve this, however, she had to best the famous 'ABabe Didrikson, which, of course. she did. In the Trans- Mississippi tournament she went out in the second round. But it took Mrs. Hill fprobably the third best woman golfer in the United Statesj to put her out in the semi-finals at the Missouri State tournament. She was runner up at the St. Joseph Invitation. Aren't we proud of our golfer? But that's not all: she's an all round athlete, and a good gym teacher, too: and we think she's mighty fine herself. l1151 II Oi! 1 fs 's THE GIRLS HAVE TEAMS, Too I.. l. J. Ridgway, M. Cooper, A. Coulter. D. D. Dinkle, V. Dysart. J. Ridgway. I.. L. Dickinson. Z. A. Graves, R. Ethington. M. E. Shock. 3. S. Briggs, M. E. Shock, A. Graves, M. Simpson, I. B. Herrin, O. Daly. 4. S. Briggs. E. Fox, F. Gilpin. 5 J. Lathrop, R. Ethington, T. Grooms. V. Vlestover, H. Robnelt. A. Graves. R. McGawley. Seated: F. Gilpin. D. Fox, M. Simpson. 6. R. fithington. A. Graves, H. Robncrt. F. Gilpin, T. Grooms, L. Cornelison. M. Simpson. Smled: D. Fox. ll16l fi QSRESEET '37 PERSEVERANCE GIRLS ATHLETICS As school starts, our teacher, Miss Kennedy, limbers us up with out- rageous relays Cwhich usually result in a sore leg, or so, or a stiff back for most of us the next dayl, and a few simple ball games. By the second or third week we are eager to get started on hockey. At first we come in fairly dripping with perspiration, but before the inter-class games are finished, we are piling on every sweater we can find, and even gloves. This year the Juniors were hockey champs, beating the Seniors by a score of 5-l. and the Sophomores 3-0. The results of the Senior-Sophomore game was 2-l, in favor of the Sophomores. And to think-W'e Seniors were champs last year! We took up basket-ball, about the same time the boys began. After a month or so of shooting goals and practicing passes, Miss Kennedy let some of the girls who were most interested go on Saturday mornings to the Uni- versity Women's Gym for the class there in refereeing. These mornings af- forded us lots of fun, as well as much good practice. They were even worth the effort it took to get up in time! The Juniors this year seem to be carrying on the tradition the Seniors set last year! They were basket-ball champs, too. With Gilpin, Robnett and Simpson, as forwards, and D. Fox, Grooms and Ethington as guards, they had a real team. After about three weeks of volley ball, we began work on the dances for the May Fete. Each class did a different dance. The eighth period class did a clown dance and a jumping rope dance, while some of the others gave various tap, athletic, and May Pole dances. These were so much more interesting than the May Pole winding of last year, that we actually enjoyed doing them. Volley ball and ping-pong tournaments are now in progress. We always look forward to our gym class as our one class of pure fun and recreation dur- ing the school day. I 117 1 5 QQ LAUGHING GYM LASSIES 1.--Gladys shows hor elbowslthc 4.-Rcadyb-go! others assist, . 5.-Let s pause a mmutc. 2,-Waiting, waiting, waiting 6,-It sure is hard work, but are wc 3.-Kennedy with her sharp eyes. good! CRESSET '37 K P Q fi Q0 N C yK x GA X J NX Q A A ff' 'N N9 ' S A MDD ' . Q f J N A x f , x O fx , xx N W u 1 1, an g ' It 'XX . N by 'I f 1' . v ,Jr ml 1' ': I 'J' u 'gl' W 3 blip, .X dl 'E '?g. v l L A 1: ' 1 '!, JLG. . JI., M ! .v 'Pg , , -M---.:',l,' n., ff 3 f- 1 A 45, 211351. X , -A ummm, , 'va- lufr' Nunn, 'Q ll ,,, ,, ' , ,, W-5: , N Fifa-Exim td - B 4g1E::115-gg-QL. 4- 1' xt fE,u::::::::L.,,, 1 X A :W X .- ' Ai-1::::55i'k3::R X ll, 4:5z.5,x q, N --15223552553 -M1 3351 P, .4 L ,. Eiiiine Eiiiiiil X :.-.:.- J- 5.::::AHkQE,2i' ::w::g'g.' V '??,g, ...- JL... 11 L Wllllllllll H... ,-- ,A v H-- :::r v Emmy :e r flu . .1123-----X my I X Lseagg , f W- K, vaaaaaw 4 .. J swam 1255 ,Q X .Q :x:2:::::::::iI::::: ' 1:35 'L X ewuzwgggigi Q ffikiiiii! k - , . i. .1, -ll ...-v- L--... .ili- - : . ill ,,. -..........1. .....q.. : , ii.. enior Traditions So you're a Senior? The Sophomore looks at us in awe-and dreams of his hour which is to come. Our parents' eyes become misty when they recall, Now when I was a Senior - There must be something magic in the word. Perhaps it is our Senior traditions that make this word have a meaning all its own. ' Senior Play Rehearsals far into the wee small hours. Dauntless hours spent in address- ing bleak seats in a cold auditorium. Sleepless nights for the cast. Finally the annual play, rated, of course, as the best ever. So another Senior tradition which is closely related with High School life becomes history-waiting to be relived again by the next Senior class. The Cresset Flying fingers type scrawled masterpieces. All-day staff meetings to roast friends and enemies. Last minute chaos that ensues when the deadline has crept up. Desperate pleas for ads, money, articles, time, and peace. The dummy is finally frantically shoved into the printer's hands and all concerned breathe a very loud sigh of relief. Expectations .... and then a bigger and better than ever before Cresset comes out again. The sign on the Editor's desk becomes covered with dust and the type- writer in the Cresset office is stilled until next year, when a new crop of seniors dust off the sign and set the machine humming, carrying on again a grand old Senior tradition. Senior Dance Excited preparations of fluffy formals and smart new suits. ' Decorations committee stringing paper stars and balloons from the ceiling. Hours spent sampling punch. An enterprising senior aimlessly strolling across the floor, sprinkling wax in little concentrated piles. As the last couple fades from View and the last discouraged looking piece of crepe paper is thrown in an overflowing trash can, the dance hall remembers the ghost of a party--until next year when new balloons and new crepe paper again herald a Senior Dance. These traditions are as much a part of Hickman as study hall, assembly, or unexcused . The May Pete, Class Day, Commencement all pass, leaving the well worn cap of authority to next year's seniors. Juniors, yours is a noble heritage! Be sure you keep the faith! 11221 RESSET '37 S lx' x u vxX N 5 7 r' ff' M QV f az- A X x sg 1 A A . X X' fW N 3 ff 5 S fx A . - Q 45 ' ,,, A x -ff fx H x K .. . , aiiiiuv-'Mg : 1wu ml x -Qi! ,, U 1 ll an K! l In g I 1 il l '.L fy li ' A 4' . -f ' M xo. f W M ' f .5 -4. 7 1 A Q 'Z' 3 'I 1 J ms V ' xi .L lik ll 'H W9 :rg ' f . 7 f xx K ,l'l 'fa mmnm, 711111, un, , . K - XC --v-, Af' H n Y. H Sjvpvx 'ir J ' 5 x F '. N 3 1 Sb: K X N X U Q' Q f I 2142'- Gill :Anim :null-u ml X 1 nl: 14 iiiiiwimraggj- .:::x: :::g:13 1'1w 'H 113- 50:1 'WMI ::': W 2 Q 1g?eEEEE2E?gs1ggEg1U -f 'Qw- '-mmlizgltgggg li ,' au! , 1 LEE Illlllll ..-5 . f X x' '- M J E' ::::fH- 'Eiii ff' fum H lvllnmx Emi fi! X -:.::1 e::g .e::u fig :::::::. 'awwgg :1:::::::zia:1,I ,gg X IILIWI 5112- NH ' -1-1----I :1:::H ffis, N ' NEI!!! 572' Y 43:5 mass' 151: K A Ji T --.-q.:-.-.-.-..- .4-.11 . - i-D 1.... cull l, T. l- Q-I --.T ecrezzfion Early Columbians had very little time to think of recreation. They were far too busy setting up homes, businesses, and schools, to consider play. But when the winter dusk came, and work was halted by order of th: sun, the family would gather around the crackling fire to read from the Bible, and the peace of relaxation set- tled about the room. Later when the bare necessities could be earned more easily a few friends would be in- vited in to pull taffy or sing. Gay gatherings they must have been, and perhaps the fact that they came so seldom made them all the more pleasant. Later on, shooting matches were held every Satur- day night, with the separate parts of a steer as prizes. The guns. which looked like crossbars tied to hand spikes, assumed quite individual personalities, and were often christened with such names as Black Snake . Cross Bunter , Hair Splitter , and Blood Letter . In the summer time there was much swimming and fishing in Perche and Hinkson, and cock fights were heartily indulged in by many. The spur of the rooster was cut off, and in its place was fastened a sharp iron spike, called a gaff. Then the combatants were re- leased and ordered to go to it. Do you wonder that these tussles were finally prohibited? m We recognize today, as they did long ago, the need for some activities which offer entire release from study and work. We know a need for play, as great as theirs. The shooting match is still with us: we fish and swim, if we don't have taffy-pulling parties. High School has furnished us much recreation in banquets, dances, plays, and-practical jokes. ll2ll - 1, 'M' v 9 5:5 1 XA' 411 X 4 o K 6 - 'Uni' U J PN f illnnlvv? X . enior Traditions So you're a Senior? The Sophomore looks at us in awe-and dreams of his hour which is to come. Our parents' eyes become misty when they recall, Now when I was a Senior - There must be something magic in the word. Perhaps it is our Senior traditions that make this word have a meaning all its own. ' Senior Play Rehearsals far into the wee small hours. Dauntless hours spent in address- ing bleak seats in a cold auditorium. Sleepless nights for the cast. Finally the annual play, rated, of course, as the best ever. So another Senior tradition which is closely related with High School life becomes history--waiting to be relived again by the next Senior class. The Cresset Flying fingers type scrawled masterpieces. All-day staff meetings to roast friends and enemies. Last minute chaos that ensues when the deadline has crept up. Desperate pleas for ads, money, articles, time, and peace. The dummy is finally frantically shoved into the printer's hands and all concerned breathe a very loud sigh of relief. Expectations .... and then a bigger and better than ever before Cresset comes out again. The sign on the Editor's desk becomes covered with dust and the type- writer in the Cresset office is stilled until next year, when a new crop of seniors dust off the sign and set the machine humming, carrying on again a grand old Senior tradition. Senior Dance Excited preparations of fluffy formals and smart new suits. Decorations committee stringing paper stars and balloons from the ceiling. Hours spent sampling punch. An enterprising senior aimlessly strolling across the floor, sprinkling wax in little concentrated piles. As the last couple fades from view and the last discouraged looking piece of crepe paper is thrown in an overflowing trash can, the dance hall remembers the ghost of a party-until next year when new balloons and new crepe paper again herald a Senior Dance. These traditions are as much a part of Hickman as study hall, assembly, or unexcused , The May Pete, Class Day, Commencement all pass, leaving the well worn cap of authority to next year's seniors, Juniors, yours is a noble heritage! Be sure you keep the faith! IUZ1 CREssET'37 WM ZW J, 9 ,QW , + 43 May Queen POLLYANNA N1c:Ho1-s Cressct Queen and King MARILYN BUESCHER ROY JEFFRIES KW M -.f .Q XNXM afkrmf - l1231 . H, In I5 Q4 BOB VANATTA MARY MAUD CLINKSCALES I 124 1 ,Q I ti .. -4 WW if-2123 N X1 s by l Qf mn 1 .. A., F' 9-0-- l fi--4 7 1 Tv 1 I TED HALTER L1251 1' V E R S A T I L I T Y SENIOR PLAY, DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTSH Sponsored by Miss Hoffman Upper Picture: Betty Jean Wallin, Helen Bricker, Mary Maud Clinkscales, Stephen Kempster, Ted Halter, Anna Blanche Wilkerson, and Edwin Miller. Lower Picture: Eugene Brody, Helen Bricker, Bill Eorsythe, Betty Jean Wallin, Pollyanna Nichols, and Ted Halter. 11261 ESSET '37 Date ....., Program Remarks Date ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Remarks Date ,.,... Program Awards Remarks Date ...... Speaker Theme Date ..,.,. Program Awards Remarks Junior Jamboree Place ,, ,,...w ,. Senior Dance ,Place .........r. Commencement Placer ,,,,. Baccalaureate ..........,Place...,........ .'Class Day Place 4,..r....... f1N1 RECREATION CUUN J Q 1 4 ?r i,3,,7 Q-Q L n.L...Qu1! ASSEMBLIES l.-lt speaks for itself, 2.-Remember this one? 3. Family Circle, 4 Christmas Dance. 5,-Turner, upside down. 6.-Long live the queen. 7 Understudies display their talents. llZ8l RESSE'1',37 RECREATION DEAR DIARY . . Oh-hum, after three months' strike the factory reopened. Every one looked big as life, and twice as natural. Vanatta's campaign manager elected Vanatta student President. fWe are not libel for suit. This is meant to be funnyg after all this is supposed to be a humor page.j I saw the cutest boy today. His name is Martin Nash, and smart, too. They say he plays football. Betty Lynn cautioned the pep squad to get their irons in the ire and be prepared. Hearts expand under pep squad sweaters while chests expand under football jerseys. St. Joe. game today. Turkey Jeffries slapped a football crown on the Clinkscales brow. The day was climaxed by a perfect drag at the Country Club. St. Joe. sure runs swell interference on the dance floor. Here's to bigger and better Homecoming dances! And so came the Junior Mixer. The Juniors are sort of pioneering in the field of afternoon dances. President Coco Frost gets the prize for the best piece of advertising. He put Seven Up signs around because it was the best mixer he knew. May they always be on the alkaline side. The Senior play accomplished many things. Helen and Eddie knit the rust number: Clinkscales, with Halter holding the yarn, knit brother Bill a sweater. Brody and Wallin made love superbly fin the playj, Ted wise- cracked and joked brilliantly, Maud screamed fetchingly, Helen mothered moth- erly-ly Ca bit complicatedj, Polly and Bill beamed at each other lovingly. Eddie and Anna Blanche fought and feuded with loving zest. All in all it was a grand success, even if a certain person did run a fever. Norton managed to get enough money together for an all School Xmas dance. C Club acted as official breath smeller. It was one of the best dances ever held in ye olde Hickman Gym. In spite of the fact that it was a program dance, the evening was enjoyed by all. Headline-Whole school weeps when school board states we are going to have two weeks Xmas holiday. Parties, parties, and more parties and every- one going around with the morning after the night before look. Wallin started going with Forsythe. What else exciting happened? Last year the championship basket-ball team played to a crowd of ten to fifteen, depending on the weather. This year the weather didn't make any difference after we'd lost the first two games: then the auditorium bulged with capacity crowds. Could it have been to see Play Boy Vanatta? Or Handsome Jack Walden, or little UD shrinking CFD Martin Nash? Il29I And on this day ballots were Cast for this year's crop of misses and misters for that matter. The results gave us something to talk about for a week or so. Cresset king and queen, Roy Jeffries and Punkie Buescher. Versatile boy and girl, Ted Halter and Beulah Cooper. Popular boy and girl Vanatta and Clinkscales. 650 students can't be wrong. I went down to the Uptown to see the Cresset Benefit picture. Remember Mazie and her double meaning jokes? The most popular car in town, the Penisten Oldsmobile, met a fearful end. Crowds take time off to visit shocked and fractured female occupants of the wrecked car. The garage where the wreckage was stowed thronged with the awe inspired and the curious. Don't anyone make a crack about women drivers. lt just goes to show you that something that your great aunt Tickelpitcher indulged in sixty years ago can still draw a crowd and be a squashing success. This one was a pie supper after the Kirksville basket-ball game. In the dilemma of the bidding for pies, people Cwe're thinking of a certain B. Garrisonj raised their own bids. The success of the thing must have been due to the way to the heart is through the stomach angle. The ambassadors of the little red school house had a busy time the week of March 4th with the basket-ball conference in Marshall and the debate repre- sentatives storming Liberty, Mo. Comes Friday, and practically the whole school made the pilgrimage to Marshall for the regional tournament. A peculiar throat ailment was extremely evident after the more nerve jangling games, and it wasn't anything we et either. Now we're not one to repeat things, but there was an ugly rumor cir- culating that there was to be a test in Physics the Friday of the state tourna- ment. We must ask Mr. Hand how he does it--getting people to dome back to school just for two periods of Physics, that is. The state basket-ball tournament opened at the field house. We bought a ticket for all the games, but we had our plans upset around Friday night. When Kempster and Marilyn came in late Thursday night, why did everyone turn around and look? And that ain't all. 'The Franklin Club party got off to a sliding start, but after some of the wax got dusted off by passing feet, things became a little more stable. Never- theless, one couple bit the dust. Wasn't it Johnny Jackson and Mary Mae Penisten? Junior Jamboree: Did my feet hurt! No slam on the Junior's party. That's a compliment. In spite of the fact that the Hoor was too sticky to dance on at iirst, and then too slick to dance on at last, the fling was a noble attempt. The decorations were especially nice. The rarest one was of the Capt Sophs, it's up to you to carry on this swell tradition. I 130 I CRESSET '37 RECREATION HEY, DID YOU SEE THAT? -Icy holiday. 2.-This way folks. 3.-Gur dapper drummers. 4.- H Club Winner. 5.-These intellectual seniors. 6.-Tcrpsichorean champs. -One of H. G. Well's Productions? 8.-Senior play, publicity board. -Safafa-a-aw bossy. ll3lI wwe 'I 1. Wvzzpvwl WM-V f 9 41 MMQLUJP W w I K QUICK! VJHERIIS MY CAMERA? l.-No-lt's only another assembly. Z.-Guess who? 3.-als she really that sophisticated? 4.-Cresset artists. 5.-The editor's own personal photog- rapher. 6.-Girl Reserves Kid Party, 7.-On our black board. ll32l CRt1ssE'1' '57 RECREATION SNAP! WE GOT 'EM. l.+Thcy'd rathcr bikc than hikc. 2.-Caught in thc act. 3.-If I had thc wings of an angel. 4.-Wc'x'tt got their number 77-507. 5.-Pawn shop- hcrc I come. 6.-Hi. pal, 7,-A portrait study. 8.fThc captain in action. 9.-Rcmcmbcr thc cast door? I 133 I A fish ' fi ff f T s Q 43 lf- K 1 N 14-Jlef 2 y .ff ,gi WHAT ABOUT THE FUTURE? Where are you going now, you who call yourselves Kewpies because his character is your ideal? No matter where-don't leave him behind. You need his qualities of leadership, scholarship, initiative, cooperation. perseverance, and his spirit of play. As his qualities have grown and developed during your high school life, may they continue, powerful and free, when you leave Hick- mall. H341 The Growth of Columbia's Business Section During the first decade of the history of Columbia, her business men showed themselves possessed of an adventurous and indomitable spirit. They erected mud-daubed log structures in a small clearing entirely surrounded by a wilderness of trees and underbrush. The town was incorporated in 1821, and by the end of the first year about twenty buildings had been constructed. A postoffice was located on Flat Branch in the home of Charles Hardin. There were a few stores at the present intersection of Fifth and Broadway and a tavern owned by General Gentry on Broadway at Eighth Street. During the next year a blacksmith, a cabinet maker, and a physician established themselves here. By 1824 the population had increased, and the first brick store was erected on the southeast corner of Broadway at Seventh. The town seemed to attract many pioneer families, for by 1830 there were eight dry goods stores. The surprising number of these establishments was probably in no small measure due to an adventurous type of business en- gaged in by the more aggressive men of the community. Wagon trains, laden with dry goods and notions, were manned and driven south toward Sante Fe. Often they were waylaid by Indians, and fighting and bloodshed ensued. If they arrived safely at their destination, however, the stock of goods was traded with handsome profit for buffalo robes, mules, etc. At one time a company of more than one hundred and fifty men assembled at Franklin and set forth together along the Sante Fe trail. The business and population of Columbia increased with the establish- ment here of the University and the colleges. During the decades following the war, many businesses sprang up. In each generation since, our community has owed much to the men who have looked ahead, not only in their own inter- est, but for the good of all. Tomorrow, though we shall have no forests to cut down and no Indians to fight, we yet may sense, if we are alert, a challenge even more compelling. For the city of note in the future must be one that achieves in the realm of the spirit. The use of its material riches to contribute to the spiritual welfare of its citizens must be its task. May the Kewpies be prepared to see their part in this program, and to find happiness in making their contribution significant. , l1351 + + H. R. MUELLER Mr. H. R. Mueller has operated his floral shop and greenhouses for ten years, during which time there have been numerous improve- ments. As a result it is the most up-to-date greenhouse and florist shop in Columbia. . ,T I ,'J 1 1 Greenhouses , 2 onli? Shop WEST BOULEVARD 16 SOUTH 9TH -l' -I' The scene is a dress rehearsal of Noah's Ark . Hundreds of people and animals are running about. But above all the confusion can be heard the shrieks of the electrician, HOWARD DREW: What lights shall I use? What lights shall I use? And the heavens opened and a voice CBurnettj came to him, The flood lights, you sap. Mary Brown: Do all fairy stories begin with 'once upon a time'? Voice of Experience: No, my dear, most fairy stories start with 'l'm going to the library tonight'. For lack of anything better to say on a recent date, Betty Bear asked Bob Worley, Guess how old I am! 2l. IINO If 24. No, 23. No, try 22. ZZ, JANO il -I' el' ROSENTI-IAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE We specialize in business education Miss Rosenthal, who taught in the Columbia High School created commercial education in Columbia when she established the- ! School of Commerce ,ad-ML A -THAT PLACES GRADUATES . IN Goon Pos1T1oNs + + I1361 Q Doctors say that eleven months from today every cell in your body will be new. You will have completely re- placed cell by cell every tissue, even the bone cells will be new. HOW will you rebuild YOUR body? Vs'ill you re- place those cells that make it up with good sound build- ing material? llow you re- build your body will depend upon what food you take into it in the next eleven months. ll' you build a sound hous: ol brick then find that brick by brick it wears away and you replace the damaged and worn bricks with bricks of mud pretty soon you will not have a sound brick house but a house of mud, The same is true of your body. Sound today, perhaps, but what will you have in years to come? Replace the cells in your body as they wear away with good food and milk: and dairy products are among the besti then you will keep your body sound as it is today. lf it is not sound today then res member that eleven months from today you will have a new body . . of new cells. How sound it is depends on the food you eat, lT'S C E NTRAL ..f 1 it 'X' -I- ORTON-RICE BUSINESS SCHOOL Our secretarial school found its beginning in the Guitar Building in the year 1923. Then, in 1925, due to a greatly increased enrollment, it became necessary to change our address to a. larger and more suitable location on the second floor of the Haden Building. Since our founding Columbia High School students have been among our most satisfactory students. For desired information call either of these three telephone numbers- Officc 6324 M RS. ORTON 5615 MISS RICE 6992 In Physics while studying about instruments, all of a sudden Ella May Scott asked: What is an Oboe? In answer to her question Pollyanna said It's a musical instrument. Ella May cried: Oh, I thought it was a tramp EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK The Exchange National Bank was organized June 17, 1865, under the name of the EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA. This bank has continued to carry the same name and has been located in the same place all of these years, The bank does a general bank- ing business and its customers cover a large territory. Some 15 years ago the bank entered the Trust field and has built up quite a large trust service. In fact it has, for a number of years, been specializing in handling estates and trusteeships. The Exchange National Bank is progressive in its dealings, yet con- servative. This bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System and the Fed- eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. ll381 NICKAY CHEVROLET COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR 10th at Walnut Phone 3127 'Y' N -1- Gayton-GayTON. Huh, ma? Are you spitting in the fish bowl? No, but I been coming pretty close. Anybody can play bridge, but it takes a cannibal to throw up a hand. Mule Song- I Get a Kick Out of You. Swedish National Anthem- Stay as Swede as You Are. Song of the False Teeth- Come Out Tonight. Song of the Dandruff- Over My Shoulder. Model T Fords Theme Song- Rock and Roll. Columbia's Dependable Department Store DIAL 4310 HAYS HARDWARE C0 VGSIMMONS IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE CUTTING 1 HOT BUTTER USE K ER sos Broadway Phone 4710 CTQQEQY l139l 'I' -Z' P A U L L U S Established 1927 + ' -x- -lf -I- ESTES-PARKS STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Guarantee of Absolute Satisfaction is a Standing Rule. N. S. ENGLISH - Photographer' + 'lr And then there was that time out at the ball park when Mr. McKay was digging a hole for the bleachers and telling us about how he always called a spade a spade--until just then he hit his foot with one. Is there a boy called Stanley Reid attending school here? May I see him? I'm his grandfather. Miss Crawford: You're too late. He's just gone to your funeral. Fond Mother: Yes, Genevieve is taking French and algebra. Say 'Good Morning' to Mrs. Jones in Algebra, Darling. 'l' -l- ORSCHELN BROTHERS TRUCK LINES, mc. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING FAST DEPENDABLE FREIGHT SERVICE Everyone is trucking the Orscheln way. . Walnut at Seventh Dial 5445 -xl -1- I 140 1 -1- -I- COLUMBIA, -------- MISSOURI Bemltiful Shoes for Beautiful Girls Featuring O 9 Gordon M Smartest and ' Admiration up . In Exquisite QUPER' SHUES F me Footwear Hosiery BROADWAY AT 8TH PHONE 7303 'P -I- His heart pounded and his breath came in short gasps-he thought he'd never get his second wind-that was his problem if he was to come through- it seemed as though the drumming in his ears would never cease-he felt the blood rushing to his head and his heart began pumping harder than ever before-even his arms were numb-it seemed as though they weren't there- still his breath came in shorter and shorter gasps-his lips were dry and his throat felt as parched as the driest desert-he thought he'd die--the thought kept recurring to him I must come through. I must -at last he saw the last bar and gave a whoop of joy as he finished the last long----- note of his cornet solo. When he tells the latest femme he has been waiting weeks to ask her a question-he doesn't suspect, she's been waiting months with the answer. Add definitions: An ash tray is something to put cigarette butts in when the room hasn't a floor. -1- --- -i- ' 1 f f 1 X Columbiols Smmlesl Shop .7411 Women L. + '44 Il4ll -1-A e -x- BOONE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Phil Simpich, Manager The most complete set of Abstract cards in Boone County. 18 North Eighth Street COLUMBIA Telephone 7448 'I' -X' -x-A + DAWSON'S SHOE SHOP The Best of Shoe Repairing NEW BOOTS AND SHOES 13 North Eighth St. Jr 'X- Stephen Kempster is quite particular about his food, and when he entered a restaurant one night he gave his order something like this. I'l1 have pork chops with French fries and I will have the chops lean. 311 Yes, sir, which way? Bob Fleming and Carl Sneed came out of a second period French class d noticed the odor of frying steak. Bob remarked: Say boy, the cafeteria is having steak, are we in luck? Carl: Yeah, tough luck. The hot summer sun, That makes everything run, ls having its fun On the face of my hon. -She's a sight. -2- 'X' 'X- D R I N K E I IN BOTTLES The Pause That Refreshes -P I142l 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 - - Missouri Store 11431 -X' f 'I' 'I- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Full Leased Wire Associated Press Service-Local News of Schools, Society and Current Events-Serial Stories--Comics-News Pictures. Columbiws Largest Daily By Carrier By Mail 1 month ......-.-.--. -...------ 4 Oc 1 month --------.------..-....... 35c 3 months .....---- ..--...--- S 1.00 6 months -.--.-.-.-..-......... 51.50 1 year ---- ---.- 1 J ---- 34.00 1 year ----------------- ------ S 3.00 Outside Missouri 1 year ----------.--- 7 --.-.-..-- 34.50 -I' Mr. Hand: If you subtract fourteen from a hundred and sixteen what's the difference? A Harold Sullins: Yea, 1 think ies a lot of foo1is'hni ' roof' 'I 1 ii .gf .5-.T....-.T-. X i 4 Bill Powell Con sentry dutyij : Halt, who goes there? Phil Frost: Friend, with a bottle. W Bill: Pass friend-Halt bottle.Q' 4- r in 'I' -P -1+ THOMAS FUN K GARAGE Established 1928 BRAKE SERVICE if We Appreciate Your Panronage GET THE U P 'I' 0 W N HABIT ADULTS 256-CHILD ioc 'I' I144l -X- 'X' 'X' 'X' rl- B O S W E L L ' S WOMEN'S WEAR-PIECE GOODS-DRAPERIES 909 Broadway .ff 'F + -1- .i- U. S. HALL COACHIITG SCHOOL For WEST POINT and AN NAPOLIS 'P ' P -ki Q .x Vlrgrnia Simon: Mother wants me to take a trip around the world, but I think I'd rather go sbmewhere else. - M H 1 R v- A 1.....i.il ' Johnny Jackson: Here comes the Farmer's Fair parade, where's Simpy? Chester Brewer: She's upstairs there, Waving her hair. Johnny: Shucks, can't you afford a flag? 5 . Toast: I-Iere's to the land we love and vice-versa. Happy is the moscguito that can pass the screen test. , r ...1.+i Charles Gage was receiving a ticket for parking, But Cfficer, I didn't see that fire plug when I parked here: it was hiding .behind an airdale. Mrs. McHarg: Which is correct, a hen is sitting or a hen is setting? Jack Howard: It don't make no difference. All I bother about is when I hear her cacklin', is she layin' or is she lyin'. tl' -I' J ACKSON-FINLEY GROCERY ' Home of Quality and Service Phone 3136 23 South 8th -X' 'P if -lr DODGE 8z PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES DODGE TRUCKS JOHN N. TAYLOR, Inc. The Safe Place to Buy Used Cars 'I' 4? Il45I -'- -1- BAYLES-S ABSTRACT COMPANY Established 1898 The Only Complete Set of Abstract Books in Boone County. SCOTT BLACKMORE AGENCY INSURANCE THAT INSURES 27 North 8th Street Columbia Phone 5431 'Y' 'r BARTH CLOTHING COMPANY BARTH SENDS GOOD WISHES TO THE BOYS. 'I' -l' Betty Dixon: This floor is certainly slippery. J. D. Talbert: It isn't the dance floor: I just had my shoes shinedf FOR PORTRAITS THAT ALWAYS PLEASE SMITH DA-NITE STUDIO I 1010 BROADWAY -l fr J- i- COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 1-i. H. BANKS, PRESIDENT B. C. HUNT, CASHIER H. ASS'T CASHIER I Established 1886 -P 'r 11481 1 + rl' B O S W E L L ' S WOMEN'S WEAR-PIECE GOODS-DRAPERIES 909 Broadway I -I1 45 'I' :Yr U. s. HALL cioAcH1NG SCHOOL For WEST POINT and ANNAPOLIS -x- we we -if -1 Virginia Simon: Mother wants me to take a trip around the world, but I think I'd rather go somewhere else. - M .f - 4' i , Johnny Jackson: Here comes the Farmer's Fair parade, where's Simpy? Chester Brewer: She's upstairs there, Waving her hair. Johnny: Shucks, can't you afford a flag? , .-.T. i.,. Toast: I-Iere's to the land we love and vice-versa. Happy is the mosquito that can pass the screen test. V Charles Gage was receifving a ticket for parking, But Oflicer, I didn't see that fire plug when I parked here: it was hiding .behind an airdale. -v Mrs. MCI-Iarg: Which is correct, a hen is sitting or a hen is setting? - Jack Howard: It don't make no difference. All I bother about is when I hear her cacklin', -is she layin' or is she lyin'. ef- -1- J ACKSON-IIINLEY GROCERY ' Home of Quality and Service Phone 3136 23 South Sth 'X' V fb q'f -if DODGE 8z PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES DODGE TRUCKS JOHN N. TAYLOR, Inc. The Safe Place to Buy Used Cars 4- -P I145I -I- N. R. GARRETT GROOERIES-MEATS LUNCHES 707 Hickman FOUNTAIN SERVICE Dial 4186 -I- Pet Definitions: A A penthouse is something than which there is no higher up and expensive A straw is what you drink out of two of them. Noise is louder than anything. People have more fun than anybody. Silas Clam Lies on the floor, He tried to slam A swinging door. + ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE - - - A PORTRAIT BV P E T E R S O N 1106A Broadway + -r -1- - :I- DESOTO PLYMOUTH MISSOURI MOTOR CO. A Sales--Service 15 N. 7TH PHONE 3163 CADILLAC LASALLE -I- H461 :X- 'I- el- 'I' X- FURNITURE RUGS P RKERS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Quality at Reasonable Prices FRIGIDAIRE MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES -X -X- I147l - -1- BAYLESS ABSTRACT COMPANY Established 1898 The Only Complete Set of Abstract Books in Boone County. SCOTT BLACKMORE AGENCY INSURANCE THAT INSURES' 27 North 8th Street Columbia Phone 5431 'I' + 4. .L BARTH oLo'1'H1NG do1v1.PANY BARTH SENDS GOOD WISHES TO THE BOYS. -I' 'r Betty Dixon: This floor is certainly slippery. J. D. Talbert: It isn't the dance floor: I just had my shoes shined. 'I' - T' FOR PORTRAITS THAT ALWAYS PLEASE SMITH DA-NITE STUDIO 4 1010 BROADWAY -I nr -'- I' COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE H. H. BANKS, PRESIDENT B. C. HUNT, CASHIER H. G. BANKS, Ass'T CASHIER V Established 1886 'P 5' Il48l 'I' - 4. KIMBALL PIANOS RADIOS DWIGHT L. GRIBBLE Missouri Theater Bldg. DISTRIBUTOR SHEET MUSIC REFRIGERATORS 4' -1- -l- 4. Compliments of 5'IU 25G S'I'IIIIE -P -1- One day I met my girl in a revolving door and we've been going around together ever since.-Bob Alford. + 4 11- THE DRUG SHOP KODAK and FILMS and PROCESSING We do high grade finishing - - There is a difference- W. C. KNIGHT, lfrop. -1- + + -x- Columbia's Finest Dance Floor Only Exclusive Nite Club in Town THE KAMPUS KLUB Hitt and Bdwy. LIGHT Ll'NL'Hl+lS SOFT DRINKS DANCING NIGHTLY No Cover Charge 'I' 'P l1491 MAY McALLISTER'S DRESS SHOP R and JAMES' BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3838 14 South 9th Judge: And what is your name? Jack Walden: It's Prisoner--1892. Judge: Is that your real name? Jack: NO-dot's me pen-name. Marilyn: Come on, let's go talk to the boys. Harriet: NO, I've already got a date. When purchasing furniture Or a new radio, think Of TAYLOR'S QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES TAYLOR FURNITURE CO. 811 Cherry Street -X' -X- Il5Ol FOR THE NEWEST THING IN P o r t I' a i t s J. FRANCIS WBsTHoPP Formerly called S d ' Blackmore Studio At lu 1 0 PORTRAITS DRAWINGS I MINIATURES COPIES 910A Broadway '- Phone 7436 l1511 J' 'I-- + Ka 3.2 Young Men . . will find it exceedingly profitable :f EE tu attire themselves Z 2352 : gi in smart fashions from Kni8ht's, both for business V and sports .... I following the practice I 5 l of many of Columbia's I . lil lv' - asf .:,i.'.. 3 Q.. -Kas - l,.,'!.- , -I new '9,'v ph f:o:fm'4'f'o,l' fli g - inlgfpef,'5f52 2:5 .L 'TL 1N,0a,m:.1'- nf -,n.w.3:g' Q . -9...lll ' I ., '-. x, ' ..: vu.7f.- v. 1-H ,nf vnu uf gill. 49311511125 ':L1liw:lnlsui!?f1 V :nu uI ,, ann ,nl 1,5 Irv 112,44 .!g:' W, , 1 g leading citizens . . . NIGHT' MEN'S WEAR 1003 BROADWAY PHONE 6429 BUUNE CUUNTY TRUST CUMPANY Congratulations to Cresset Staff 'l' 'l' Bill Forsythe: Do you love me alone? Betty Jean: Yes, Bill: Will you always adore Betty Jean: Yes. me? Bill: Will you always be faithful and true to me? Betty Jean: Yes. Bill: Then let's elope and get married tonight. Betty Jean: I can't-I have a date. ' -l- Ollice-Range Line and Rogers St. Dial 3125 BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY Established 1863 LUMBER-LIME-CEMENT MILL WORK-BUILDING MATERIALS + -l' SUDDEN SERVICE CLEANERS 114 South Eighth Phone 3434 'r 152 CI' THE CARS OF YOUTH WITH SNAP, BEAUTY and ABILITY TO TAKE IT PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER FIBLE MOTOR GO. s s. Fifth sr. Dial 6630 'I' Mrs. Mcl-Iarg Cin English classj 1 Robert Burns wrote, 'To a lVIouse'. Marilyn B.: Did he get an answer? Teacher: How'd you get your hands so dirty? Willis McCluskey: Washin' my face. We understand that Robert Crisler's latest ambition is to join the army -a psychologist once told him that women always fall for soldiers and clergy- men. A COLUMBIA ICE 85 STORAGE The New M, I Air-conditioned 5. 5 See them at our COOLERATOR ' Q ' 9 Showrooms, or Keeps Foods Fresher 5,525,151 3 l Ask YOUI' 106 M811- At one-half the cost. , iii' I? .... C 1 b, I '4 ififlggi' .H 1' f 0 But don't take our 'j I um la' ce wer-d for ir. 'lqxfygl l and Try C0olerator A 5.93 i st0T3'g'9 10 Days Free fl Wig' I 320 Bdwy. Phone 4143 in your own home. ' - ' 'I' 'lr if -I' Only quality merchandise sold in Penney stores at lowest'prices- Cash prices save customers money- Friendly, courteous salespeople make shopping a pleasure at our store- I I C P If N N E Y C 0 M P A N Y , xl n t. 'li '35 153 l 'l' Jewelers for Three Generations BUCHROEDER'S 'i' Usher: How far down do you wish to sit? Spenny Sappington: All the way, of course. Since Ed Buescher has taken up golf there is a newly erected sign on the Country Club golf links. It reads-Please refrain from picking up lost balls until after they have stopped rolling. Nettie: I went for a ride last night with a sailor, Betty: Where did he hail from? Nettie: From the cutest little roadster you ever saw. 4, -I- Catering to those who like the Smartest 53.95 A smart low heel tie of gabardine with patent or kid trim-in Blue, Black, Brown, or Beige with Brown, and White with Brown. 52.95 to 56.50 J in SHOES BAGS HOSE Always to be found at ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEWEST ll54l The e11fr1111fe to K1 disfinguislzed college for women LoCA'I'ED A'1' COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ESTABLISHED IN 1851 Oldest college West of the Mississippi River chartered for the collegiate education of women. EUGENE S. BRIGGS, President I 155 1 , X + -me -x- OFFICERS STOCKHOLDERS J. R. LIPSCOMB, President J. R. LIPSCOMB R. B. PRICE, Vice-Presiclmzt R. B. PRICE GEORGE F. KING, Ser-'y-Tv-ms. A. G. SPENCER STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY IINCORPORATEDJ Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Tornado--Life, Accident, Health, Liability, Automobile + - -1- W- -1- OAK BARBER SHOP .P - Mr. Garrison: What do you mean by playing truant? He added What makes you stay away from school? Baker: Class hatred, father. + FROM HEAD TO FOOT AT J U L I E ' S .ge 'Yr EA T WITH ERNIE 4. -r I156l 'F + 'I' -'r 'l- VAN HORN'S GROCERY Columbia's Oldest Independent Grocer Established in 1893 as a Service Grocery Van I-Iorn's Feature Quality Foods, Courteous Phone Service, and Prompt Delivery at Prices That Appeal RICHELIEU AND MONARCH SWIFT'S-WILSON AND QUALITY FOODS MORRELL QUALITY MEATS 'l' rr A P. S. on one of Bill Sapp's letters: I'd send you that five I owe you, but I've already sealed the letter. The latest visitor to return from Hollywood reports that things are so bad that King Kong is working for an organ-grinder. Mother Kon trainj : Now, if you're not good, I shall smack you. Small Son: You do, and I'll tell my real age. 'Fw 'I- DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Established in 1909 If there is laundering to be done we will call for your curtains, blankets and all household linens. When it's dry cleaning, let us do your drapes, pillow tops, household articles, wearing apparel, and acces- sories. 'l' -r I1571 + '1- PARSONS SISTERS BEAUTY SHOP 1019 BROADWAY PHONE 5618 -1' -x- + -1- DEERING AND CLARK ARCHITECTS 'P -1- Basey Van: What was the explosion on your farm? Possum Ridge: We fed our chickens some 'lay or bust' feed, and one of them was a rooster. Ted Halter, during one of his visits to St. Louis, was doing a little cele- brating by eating in one of the swankier restaurants. After finishing his meal, the waiter, angling for an additional dime, politely inquired: How did you find your steak, sir? Sheer luck, answered Ted. I happened to move a small piece of potato, and there it was! I know she. I love she, For she would I die. She told I She love I But d-n she, She lie. Do you know what the mamma rose said to the baby rose? Hi, Bud! q, 'I' VANITY FAIR CLEANERS Established 1923 ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND INSPECTED BEFORE LEAVING SHOP Personal Supervision 807 ELM PHONE 7408 qt 4? ll581 We hate to brag But we must admit Where food is concerned P We've the price to fit- And Quality too! 'l' -I- Visitor: Why the black crepe on the door? Is your rooommate dead? Catherine Estes: That's no crepe: that's the roommate's towel. The height of something or other is a dumb girl turning a deaf ear to a blind date. 29 'X' DINE - HER and DANCE HER at GAEBLER'S BLACK AND GOLD INN 'lf -l' John Ridgeway: Hello, coach. l Mr. McKay: I thought you were told not to drink while in training. John: What makes you think I've been drinking, coach? Mr. McKay: I'm not the coach. :x- Get Honey Dew Family Special at your Grocery THE MODEL BAKERY R Pins CAKES cooxnss 'I' 11591 -l' in STEPHENS COLLEGE IS A HISTORIC INSTITUTION. FOUNDED IN 1833, CHARTERED IN 1856, NAMED STEPHENS COLLEGEU IN 1870, AND CONVERTED IN- TO A JUNIOR COLLEGE IN 1911, IT HAS ACHIEVED A NATIONAL REPUTATION AND ENJOYS AN ENVIABLE PRESTIGE IN THE FIELD OF PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION. NINE HUNDRED STUDENTS WALK THE CAMPUS TO- DAY UNDER THE EENEDICTION OF THEIR PREDECES' SORS-GIRLS FROM MORE THAN A HUNDRED GRADU- ATING CLASSES wHO HAVE COME AND GONE WITH THE YEARS SINCE THE FIRST HPRECEPTRESSH TAUGHT THE FIRST CLASS IN THE COLUMBIA FEMALE ACAD- EMY. For information. address President James M. Wood Stephens College AISEII IIEAIIBILSHIIS IS ASII YIEAIL IlII'II S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' II YIBAIEIBINIIIS ASI! AXA IIISG l'Ii lllfli l1'I' l'IlIS'l'ISIi I'I,A'l'IiS EONGRATULATJONS TO THE ' GLASS OF 1937 I S, TO THE GLASSES OF ,38 '39 AND '40 BEST VVISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE O X 'ls U' E, W, STEPHENS COMPANY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI O I162 , 'wx ,V ',mfH? !--r ,QQ JnY,,4.?,-.w,l, ,. :M ,H .. , , ., V ,, H., ,, , ,,,,.,. 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