Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

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Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 EE I, X x K SX N x W if X . RI V551 ,Lf ,A A, iffy .XX X , X. X A yx ya A 2 Q KX3 H X . 4 if Q X 1 HHVIH HENHY HIIIIQMHN HIHH SHHUM EL- CoLUMB1A,M1ssoU1Q1 xx ,X Nl ,x VL ' X 1946 XQ QbHAY TX W jfg J: X . x xx . ' 'N XXX - 5 ' lk Y sf xx - 2 X THE EHESSH lH4H CRESSET Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor ...... BusinessRManagers ..... ..... Literary Editors ....... GEORGE ALLTON STAFF BARBARA ST. CLAIR A ELEANOR MUSGRAVE GENE JOHNSON ISABEL CRICHLOW MARTHA SAMPSON Advertising Editors ...... .... S HERRY HALDEMAN J. B. MCCULLY Art Editor ..... ..,.......... J AMES CARTER Typist ......... ...... J EANNE BALLENGER Sponsor ...... ....... M RS. QRIA F. LONG NWIWXWMQQTQQQi k Nw MID-CONTINENT PUBUC LIBRARY Genealogy G: Local Histnry Branch 317 W. HIUIWEY 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 E E CCDNTENTS I ..... Administr t H . .... C1 HI . . . . . .Acti t IV . . . Advertise-m t v rorrwoisn To produce on onnuo.l reoording our goy, hoppy, oind oorefree high sohool ddys ond fo serve fhe purpose of helping you remember in ldfer yeors ihe old friends, fhe delighiful fimes, ond fhe unfoiil- ing loyolfy of fhe Kewpie Spirif hos been fhe oim of fhe l94l6 Cressef Sfoff. lf suoh dn impression remoins with you, fhen sholl our fondesf hopes he reolized. Q N n 5 DEDICATKDN To the tirst graduating class ot Columbia l-ligh School which titty years ago instituted the ideals and upheld the standards that have become a vital part ot the Kewpie Tradition, We, the Senior Class ot l946, with sincere appreciation dedicate this volume ot the Cresset. .,' BOARD OF EDUCATION These prominent citizens have the interests of Hickman and our Columbia schools at heart and do their utmost to place before us educational advantages for the development of good citizenship. I i l i L f l MR. ZIEGLER Hickman students and teachers, as Well as all Columbians, are' proud to have Mr. Ziegler as their superintendent of schools. He has a pleasant manner, a kind smile and a fine regard for all. He is always on hand When We need him and always ready to cooperate , in Hickman's activities. 0 Standing: Mr. Robert Draffen, Treasurer, Mr. William F. St. Clair, Vice-President, Mr. D. Hall, Secretary, Mr. Leslie T. Proctor. Seated: Mr. C. Moss Edwards, President, Dr. Hugh Stephenson, Mr. Ed Robertson. Not in the picture: Lt. Noah E. Martin.. HHMINISIHHIIUN A MR. AsL1N Since coming to Hickman two years ago, lMr. Aslin has shown a friendly cooperation and interest in the activities of the school as a whole. He is interested in the progress of the individual students and their ability to take responsibility and handle it well. Yet he knows that if they take this ttsptmsibiiity, titty will ttttti tt little friendly advice in solvingi their problems, and he is always willing to give it. Mr. Neil C. Aslin is a regular fellow, and no school could ask for a ter pri 'pal. F, , 61'-jj! ' MRS. WILLIAMS Fat black bucks in a wine barrel room, comes galloping thunderously from room 103 during speech classes. Verse Choir is one of Mrs. Williams' many activities at Hickman, the Senior Play following close behind. Also assistant prin- cipal, Mrs. Williams assists in school affairs most ably. During her day many problems arise and are handled most efficiently. Her wide inter- est in all the students' troubles and problems is only equaled by her personality and charm which is felt throughout the school. MR. McKAY Mr. McKay is know-n at Hickman as the friendly fellow with a taste for yarns, and a knack for making people laugh. Hels also known as a hard- working individual who can be counted on to give his best to any task he undertakes. As Co-ordinator at Hickman, his job is to find work for students, and to check their progress. Also included in his daily schedule is the teaching of three classes in personnel. A genial person with a host of friends, Mr. McKay is a Kewpie favorite. ww MRS. EADS The woman with the cheerful smile and sunny dis ' n who irons out any difficulties Kewpies may find facing them is no ther tha-n Mrs. Eads, the competent Guidance Director at Hickman. Besides steering troubled Kewpies back on the road to happiness, she manages to salvage sufficient time to teach two classes of senior English, and to sponsor the Golden Quill Club. Ain active person with a magnetic personality, Mrs. Eads is well-liked by all at Hickman. MISS HOWELL A true friend and booster for Hickman is Miss Roberta Howell. The junior class couldn't get along without Miss Howell to sponsor the Purple and Gold. Besides this valuable service Miss Howell's main purpose is to civilize the speech of the juniors in her English III classes. Her charming manner and interest in the welfare of every student have made her one of our best loved teachers here at Hickman. Yes sir-ee, Miss Howell is' a real Kewpie standby! MISS SPANGLER Among the teachers new at Hickman this year Miss Spangler ranks high on our list of favorites. Although English is a required subject students find it absorbingly interesting under her leadership. Sophs and juniors have no difficulty in acquiring a good foundation to guide thern through future, more difficult English courses if they are fortunate enough to have Miss Spangler as teacher. Characterized by her quiet charm and gracious manner, Miss Spangler is liked by all at Hickman. MISS INGRUM T Who's the Most Versatile Teacher at Hickman? Thatls a diflicult ques- tion, for H.H.S. boasts of a faculty with unlimited talent and ability. A person most deserving of the title, however, is Miss Ingrum, teacher of Latin and sophomore English. Not only does Miss Ingrum sponsor the sophomore class in all its .activities, but she helps direct the annual Operetta as well. In addition, she wields a make-up brush before plays, preparing the actors for their Grand Entrance. Miss Ingrum has done a lot for'Hickman, and we're grateful. 2 XF' . x- 9 ' -on Mr. Charles Davidson, our Spanish and ,French teacher, is new to Hickman this year, and we are indeed fortunate in having him on the faculty. His efficiency and capability are recognized by all. His conscientious and human personality have won him many friends. He is sponsor of the Foreign Language Club and a favorite with the stude-nts. We sincerely hope Mr. Davidson will be with us for a long time. He is a credit to the school. l p! . MR. DAVIDSGN Miss PRATHER j . The mysteries of The Development of America are skillfully solved and explained to the jolly juniors, and the exploits of Columbus and Napoleon artistically presented to the semi-greenies by Miss Evelyn Prather, .American and world history teacher. ' Her genuine interest in Franklin Club and their doings is a known fact to its members. Her rehned, gracious manner is a true asset to Hick- man. We are proud of Miss Prather! MRS. ELUAH Have you ever seen red hair, and personality plus all rolled into one? Well, we have! just ask any Kewpie, especially a senior, and he will tell you, That's 'Jo' Elijah, teacher of American history, sociology and inter- national relations, and sponsor of Franklin Club and the senior class! Last year was Mrs. Elijah's Hrst year at Hickman, but it didn,t take long for us to realize we had a wonderful person in our midst. A swell Kewpie booster! MISS KARLEEN FORBIS She devours On the Road Lo Civilization, World Hiftory, and Story of Natiom.. Not only does she take it all in, but she 'clays it onv and those poor greenies have to like it. VVith the Forbis special charm, good nature and unique ideas for presenting history to the class, they canlt keep from liking it. She also has charge of the Camera Club. Flash-Miss Forbis is one Kewpie that Hickmanites love. MRS. FYFER Passing by the hall in a hurry, it is easy to miss her cheerful smile and delightful personality. Mrs. Fyferls time is divided between keeping her classes at their Art Craft and preventing the greenies from ascending and descending through the wrong door of the cafeteria. Mrs. Fyfer not only teaches art craft at Hickman but in addition teaches English to the Sophomores. She is always courteous and always looks her best. Besides all her classes, Mrs. Fyfer has the job of training girls to be Kewpie Ushers. i i MRS LONG It takes an individual with a great deal of patience, understanding, and tact to sponsor a group as rambunctious as the Cresset class. Mrs. Long, Hickmacn,s art teacher and Cresset sponsor, fills the bill to perfection. ln addition to teaching her students the fundamentals of becoming good artists, this busy lady plans various stage decorations and scenery, illustra- tions for programs, and anything at Hickman which involves art. Two clubs-the National Art Honor Society and Art Workshop-are proud to have her as their sponsor. An all around fine teacher, Mrs. Long is a valuable member of the Hickman faculty. MISS OWEN If there were such a saying Miss ,Owen would be called the Lady of the Houselv She is the umasterv of her kitchenette and the captain', of her sewing room! Home economics is one of the most useful studies in Hickman as well as in any school, and Miss Owen is right on the beaml' when it comes to making it fun. She's happy, kind, and deft at helping her students. If Hickman could hand to her as much as she has handed Hickman, we would be busy for a long time. MISS JORDAN MISS DRENNAN Miss Betty Drennan is that friendly, pleasant teacher of bookkeeping, typing, and business and economic problems who always has a smile for you. She came to Hickman three years ago and since then has become a friend of every Kewpie. She is a sponsor of pep-squad and co-sponsor of F.B.L.A. Club. We are proud to have Miss Drennan on our faculty. She is a Wonderful person and friend of everyone at Hickman. MRS. SHOCKLEY Though she arrived late in the school year,Mrs. Shockley picked up the loose ends of her typing classes, and how her students did Work after that! She puts typing up to her students in-such a Way that interest and accuracy are pushed to the limit. Her quick smile and pleasant disposition make typing easier for the beginning student. I , , Hickman Welcomes Mrs. Shockley Within its walls and is proud to have her on its staff. I The Winning Way and gracious manner of Miss Chloe Jordan are a constant inspiration to Would-be secretaries. Besides teaching her shorthand and typing classes, Miss Jordan finds time to co-sponsor F.B.L.A. and help the seniors get ready for commencement and many of their other varied activities. Miss Jordan,s efforts in encouraging her secretarial practice girls to be more business-like are often gratefully remembered after her lassies leave Hickman. She deserves a lot of credit for her understanding and co-operation in making Hickman a better school. MISS KITCHENS Miss Kitchenls time, if it could be said that she has time, is divided between keeping close tab on the school's funds, teaching geometry, and sponsoring Blue Triangle, Honorary Math Club. Through Miss Kitchen,s hands passes the money that keeps the ball rolling at Hickman High School. In teaching geometry Miss Kitchens makes it easy and helps the students solve its mysteries. You can already see that Miss Kitchens deserves the title of 0ur foremost genius and mathematician and one of the likable teachers at Hickman? A, La ' ,li ta. tax rx ' l' . S il I f - l l ', c S7 it fl, , ' I-' I up X 4,7-' ,Lv-41. N. - MISS MAXINE BRISCOE 'iVVowl Whois that?,' That,s Miss Briscoe, the new algebra teacher. This was common conversation at the beginning of school, but now every wide awake Kewpie knows Kthe cute blonde with the freckles. Besides teaching elementary and advanced algebra, Miss Briscoe sponsors the Dance Club. Miss Briscoe is new at Hickman this year having just recently graduated from the University of Missouri. Her charming and gracious manner have made us all glad that she joined the Hickman faculty and became a Kewpie. MRS. GIBBANY The heavenly quiet in the library which greets the student exhausted by an advanced algebra test is the result of constant effort by Mrs. Eliza Gibbany, our librarian. Mrs. Gibbany is always ready to give aid to students who may be trying to secure books or information. She is the sponsor of the Library Club, which has long been a leading organization and is known for its annual tea-always a success. We couldn't do without Mrs. Gibbanyl COACH DE GREEFF Tall, dark and handsome-that,s Our Coach! A sunny side and a stern one make up his nature. ' Coach has handled the football and basketball squads in a manner approved forconsistant winning at game-time. He has instituted games for gymnastics, which seems to agree with one and all. Pebbles and rocks disappear like magic from the track when coach puts his gym classes to work? To say that Hickman has profited from his presence is an under- statement. A regular fellow, that's De Greeff. MISS SPATH Pleasant and business-like-that's Miss Martha QSpeedyj Spath, the girls' gym teacher. She manages to keep her gym classes in order and still be the girls' friend. Miss Spath came to Hickman three years ago and has since established a place for herself in the hearts of all the Kewpies. Before school started we thought we had lost Miss Spath, but we are glad she reconsidered and decided to remain at Hickman. , MR. BOLLINGER i Amid the tumult and confusion following an explosion from the chemistry room stands Mr. R. L. Bollinger very calmly surveying the scene. Mr. Bollinger is teacher of chemistry, physics, and biology which includes sophomores, juniors and seniors. It is no wonder that wherever he is seen he is always busy. Mr. Bollinger is one of Hickman's many teachers who is liked and admired as a good friend, a fine teacher, and a swell guyf, MR. sTRoNG X Mr. Strong has the husky build of a football player, the genial per-. sonality of an Irishman, and the untiring energy of a man from Mars. All these qualities he puts to use in making our Kewpie Kingdom better- whether it be by helping his studentsturn out attractive and useful articles on the lathe or by building the stage sets-for our special assemblies. In addition to his regular duties, Mr. Strong sponsors the Girls' Woodwork Club-an organization of girls interested in learning the technique of manual training. , The football boys know Mr.. Strong as a tireless worker and true friend, all Hickman recognizes him as a grand Kewpie. l MR. ELLIS p Thais keen is a quotation frequently made by a skilled musician whom we all know. After a year, he is firmly faste-ned to Hickman's faculty. Everyone knows him and admires his technique. Because of his likable personality and recognized ability he has made a favorable place for himself in Kewpie Land. Mr. Ellis has worked wonders with the mixed chorus, presented fine concerts, and given an excellent operetta entitled Shreds and Patches. Need we say more? All agree that we're fortunate to have Mr. Ellis at Hickman. A . MRS. CHEAVENS Mrs. Cheavens is that pleasant woman who has charge of the cafeteria. She has a great responsibility and handles it well. Everywhere she goes she looks at menus to see what other people eat so she can plan better meals for the Kewpies at Hickman. We see very little of her, but we know she is here when we need her most-during the lunch periods! MISS COCHRANE Miss Cochrane is the lovely young lady who presides over the east office. She came to Hickman last year to take over the duties left to her when Miss Davis joined the Red Cross. ln addition to being a capable secretary to lVlr. Aslin, she furnishes helpful information to bewildered teachers and students a-nd issues the all important bulletin. Besides her oflice duties, Miss Cochrane is sponsor of the dramatic club, Kewpie Playhouse. MRS. ADKINS if One of the Hrst persons 'fsophiesw are likely to meet when they start to Hickman is the lady in the west office who hands out the white slips. Mrs. Adkins handles her many difficult and often exasperating jobs with efficiency and diligence. Her accuracy in checking up on the play-hookeyn pupils is unfailing and many have regretted their waywardness when the time came to get that uexcusef, Mrs. Adkins does her share in keeping Hickman on the top. STUDENTS TWHQ WQRK IN WEST QFHCE Mrs. Eads and lVlrs. Adkins have several students who help with the work in the west office. They pick up absence slips and enter them, do typing, mimeo- graphing, and filing, answer the phone, run errands, a-nd just anything that needs to be done around the office. Their work is a great help to the school. Mrs. Eads has Betty Walton, Fern Brown, and Betty Harper, who do very efficient work for her. ' Mrs. Adkins' helpers are Lorna Coons, lVlarian Dailey, Norma Baker, For- estine Gilmore, Betty Jo Mills, Marjorie Trimble, Alice Jean -Hill, Mac Calvin, Helen Heath, Wanda Stewart, Dorothy Woods, Frances Schotte, and Eva Short. STUDENT CCDUNCIL The Student Council of Hickman High School, under the able guidance of Charles Balsamo, has maintained the highest standards of our school. ln addition to promoting better citizen- ship within the student body, it has earnestly Worked to encourage a just form of student government.. With the interest of the student body as its guiding light, the Student Council has ever been Willing to advance any policy f. which it believes will foster school spirit and bring honor to the l name of Hickman. First Semerter Student Council: Martha Sampson, Diane McKinny, Kitty Sue Stewart, William Otis, Marjorie Hunt, Jeanine Nix, David Rogers, Don DJuglass, Don Jones, Dick Conner, Kenneth Storm, Bill Storm, Jim Fleetwood, A. O. Griggs, William Martin, Larry Johnson, John Berbert, Gene Johnson, Bill Uren, Ray Thomason, Larry Woods, Sharlyn Spragg, Charles Balsamo, David Gauntlett, Barbara St. Clair, Mrs. Williams. J r E E .E SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT CoUNcrL: Smnding- Joe Barnes, Richard Barnes, Manuel Drumm, J. W, Blakemore, Bandy Jacobs, Laura Jean Coleman, Mike Jayne, Roger Dudley, Terry Rees, Aline Ford, Louis Nichols, WHYUC Mfiflely, Raymond Odor, George Wilson, Richard Stephens, Billy Jo White, Mr. David- son, Mrs. Williams. Seateci: Dorothy Barger, Alvin Barton, Ginger Bunker, Jonalee Chorlton, Betty Far- rar, Delores Quick, Sharlyn Spragg, Charles Balsamo, Barbara St. Clair. 1 MR. HILL, MR. CORNELISON, MR. RILEY AND MR. EWINS 1 A 3 1 ! E 4 1 9 i HSS I RICHARD MCDERMOIT, President J f f A . ff' 5 ff! . 4 I ,.ff2...f,.ff me fAw5' THE SEN1oR icLAiSfSM GUR SENIOR CLASS of 1946 can look back upon a year of home- work, many interesting activities and a great deal of fun. This year has come and gone bringing with it such traditional events as the senior play, dance and ba-nquet. These activities were carried out with efhciency under the able guidance of Richard McDermott, class president and Mrs. H. D. Elijah, clas nsor. wi AMW CHARLES POWELL, Vice-Preridem . JERRY SORIN, Secretary GENE JOHNSON, Treafm-er A successful year depends on an alert class and our class ,.,' has ever been eager to take advantage of the opportunities placed before it. We have the distinction of being the Hftieth graduating class from the Columbia Public School System. A golden anni- versary could have no better class to accompany it. The Halls of Hickman echo outstanding in a tribute to the Senior Class of 1946, - MRS. ELIJAH, Spomor LLOYD ALLEN We Jhall not look up r hir like again. Blue Triange, Frankl Cl b, i- , Art Club, Verse Choir, Co. I ,0 ijrf f' OR ALLTON lem it! No, I rnean Creffet. Cresset Photographer ,44-'-45346, Operetta stage manager, Nat. Hon. Soc., Franklin Club, Hi-Y, Verse Choir, Speech Society, 5 Scholastic Art A, ards in Photography. l BARBARA ARNOLD Be not :imply good, be good for something. G.A.A., Golden Quill, Glee Club, Operetta, Ad. Chorus. Y i i JANE ASBURVQ Of all the hair frorn Eaft to Wert, we like her auburn hair the bert. Soph. Dramatics, Pep Squad, GAA., FB. LA., Leaders Club, Verse Choir. X X X .xxx X MARTHA ASBURY l Girly will be boyf. iff Franklin Club, F.B.LA., G.A.A., Playhouse if Leaders Club. 4 4 . F 'U .X in X l -Q R. G. ATKINSON A N Short and neat and hard to beat efpecially when itf tirne to eat. Home Room Committee. FAY AVERA She if wonderfully bleffed with the gift of gab. Verse Choir, Speech Society, G.A.A., Franklin Club, Library Club. FRANCES BAIRD A She haf two eyes 50 Joft and brown. Take care! Beware! Pep Squad, F.B.L.A., G.A.A., Verse Choir. .IEANNE BALLENGER She if a live wire on which all oar heart: are ftriing. Trireme, Verse Choir, Jr. Attendant Football Queen, Leaders Club, G.A.A., H.R. Oflicer, May Queen Attendant, Pep Squad, Ad. Chorus, Operetta, F.B.L.A., Jr. Jamboree Queen Attendant, Soph. Dramlatics, Cresset . , 'X p1j'UVffff4 ' jl IARLES LSAMO jg! if honoring him Hickman honorf herfelf, for Qharlie has npheld the finest ,rportfman fill? and the igheft ideal! in all of his K My .ve tool i 7 ref. i F all '43-,44-'45, C-Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Hicer, Basketball, Most Popular Jr. Boy, - King of Jr. Jamboree, Verse Choir, Student Body President, Speech' Society. GOLDIE BARNES Goldie if a fountain of enthnfiafm babbling over. . G.A.A., Club Ollicer, Most Popular Sopho- more Girl, Cresset Queen Attendant, Pep Squad, Leaders Club. JOE BARNES ii A combination of good nrhip, ath- letic prowe , ori ' , an vitality. rx H.R. . udent Council, Most Pop. X Secretary HiY CClub Verse . Pres. Best,Jr.-Athlete Fiootball X Cap Football 42 43 44 45 Basketball 43- '44-345, Library -Ciiibf Purple at Gold, N.A.S.A. . BILL BARNHART Steady if for thofe who can't get by otherwire. Camera Club. Club Pres., Club Vice-Pres. VVINI BEAVEN Light hfbired bitt not light headed. Pep Squad, G.A.A., Verse Choir, National Art Honorary Society. s MYRON BELL I never trouble trouble 'till trouble troztbler me. lVlotion Picture Club. JOHN BERBERT A pal, a help in every need, whore worth ir proved in every deed. Verse Choir, Hi-Y, Blue Triangle, Pep Squad, Student Council, Club OHicer, Camera Club, English Award. P I, V . ' '. . .I J PAUL BISWELAL i I A L 5' Full of fun and mischief too, doing thingy he f I flZOIllfIi7Z,f do. C Club Olhcer. MAIKY BOURN The heart to perceizre, the nnderftanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Motion Pic. Club, Soph. Dramatics, Kewpie Playhouse, World History Award, Blue Tri- angle, Franklin Club, Speech Society Secre- tary, Club Olilicer, H.R. Officer, Nat. Hon. Soc., Best Actress Award C45 Speech Fes- tivalj Verse Choir, G.A.A., Attendance Award, Clhce Stall. FAYE BROWN Her pretty face matchef her pleafing perfon- ality perfectly. G.A.A., Attendance Award, Olhce Staff. FERN BROWN Friendly and jovial, .the alfwayf haf a cheery word for everyone. C1.A.A., First Aid Club, F.B.L.A., Pep Squad, Officer. BARBARA CALVIN Triflef make perfection but perfection if no trifle A MAC CALVIN Hia' dependability and efficiency explain why he if afked to perform Jo many dntief around the fchool. ' V Motion Pic. Club, F.B.L.A., Oihce Staff, Nat. Hon. Soc. Award. JIM CARTER He Jmoothed hif chin and Jleeleed hir hair and raid the earth wax laeantifnl. Hi-Y, Cresset Staff, Nat. Art Hon. Soc., Young Meriis Choral Soc., Operetta, Inter- national Relations Club, Scholastic Regional Art Award. LEROY CARVER Hir mind, hir kingdom, hir will, hif law. Motion Pic. Club, Camera Club. PHILIP COLEMAN Ah, why ,vhould life all labor be. Sophomore Dance Club, Motion Pic., Foot- ball. LAURA JEAN COLEMAN She if pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think of. GAA., F.B.L.A., Leaders Club Sec., Pep Squad, Verse Choir, H.R. Ofhcer, Franklin Club, Football Queen. ROGER CONKLIN Not that he lover work lefr, but that he lover fun more. Dance Club, Motion Picture Club, F.B.L.A. GENE CONNER W Slow 'n eary 'n nice to know. Motion Picture Club, Fottball, Ollice Stag. RAMQNA CONNER Her friendly and cheerful perronality win her friendr by the dozens. G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Leaders Club. , LORNA CooNs An amiable .girl with a hort of friendr. G.A.A., F.B.L.A. REBA CORNELISON Likable in every way. Art Workshop, Nat. Art Hon. Soc., H.R. OHicer, Blue Triangle, Franklin Club, Verse Choir, Speech Soc., Scholastic Regional gArt Award. JULIUS CRANE God Jllid, Let there be foolifhnerxfl Then he created Indy. H.R. Othcer, Football, Boys Pep Squad. VEKN,-1. DEAN CRANE ln athletzier .rhe'r a Jhinlng light by virtue of her ,vleill and might. Treasurer of G.A.A., Treasurer of Pep Squad, Operetta, Best Sophomore Athlete, Verse Choir. NORA CREWS A girl weire proud to call a friend. Dance Club, Motion Pic. Club. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Sleep! Why he'd make Rip Van Wvinhle .feern troubled with infornnia. Verse Choir, Band. ISABEL CRICHLOW fudge rne by what I mn. Student Council, Best Soph., Girl Citizen, Most Co-op. Jr. Girl, Soph. Dramatics, Library Club, Pres. of Nat. Hon. Soc., Tri- reme, Leaders Club, Pres. of Franklin Club Purple 81 Gold, Cresset Stall, Verse Choir, Speech Soc., Quill 81 Scroll, Blue Triangle, D.A.R. Award, H.R. OH:Icer. lVlAXINE DALY She tr wife, rhe if witty, fhejr in love, what a pltyfi Leaderls Club, Double Sextet, G.A.A, Oper- Qfffl. MARJORY DAVIS We think you are good, Buddy knowf you're perfect. G.A.A., lr. and Sr. Dramatics, Orchestra, Chorus, Baton Twirler, Blue Triangle, FB. L.A., Student Council, Camera Club KENNETH DUDLEY Ken if gentleman enough to be a ladylr rnan, but rndn enough to be a rnan'5 man. Football, Verse Choir, H.R. Oflicer, Motion Picture Club, C-Club, Coaches Club. BILL EDWARDS Things rndy borne and thingy rnay go but he taller on forever. H.R. Officer, Blue Triangle, Band, Business Manager of Purple 81 Gold, Quill Sz Scioll Verse Choir, Soph. Dramatics. KIRBY EIVILER Hel: a pretty goocl nut but we woh't roaft him. H.R. Qfhcer, Verse Choir. ANNA BELL EPPERSON Her only fault if that yhe hanft any. Motion Pic. Club, Office Stall, G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross. JOHN EVANS Har a mind of hir own and ufef lt. Football, Hi-Y, Blue Triangle, H.R. Olfticer, Nat. Hon. Soc. Award, Coaches Club, Band, Orchestra Vice-President, C-Club. GERALDINE FARRAR She hhowf what'5 what! Horizon Club, Franklin Club, G.A.A., Stu- dent Council, Verse Choir, H.R. Oflicer, Speech Soc. MARY Lou FINLAY - If the poyfeffloh of ehemlef if a flgh of greatuerf fhe if eertamly lmlghlfleaht. Home Economics Club, G.A,A., H.R. Ollicer. 1, li'UfJ!6i A5 Jjlydffi AY F oL12Y Aceoralivzg to Ray there are but three hindi of girly, blohalef, brunettef, and Helen. Square Dance Club, Motion Pic. Club. PAUL FORD ...a1zd alone a hunclfeol thingf you have not dreamed of. ADA FROST Quiet but extremely lileable, I lj,-XVID GAUNTLETT ,1 mart to Davicl, a boy whore courage we fzzimire, whore jiialgrnent we rexpect. Football '42-'43-'44, Basketball '43-,44-345, Student Body Vice Pres., Friendliest Soph. Bgy, Most Co-op. Jr. Boy, Best Actor Award C45 Speech Festivalj, Hi-Y, Verse Choir, Band, Nat. Hon. Soc., Purple 81 Gold, Frank- lin Club, l-l.R. Officer, Quill 51 Scroll. GEORGE GIBSON Blond, Brainy, Brilliant, Brawny. Football, '44-315, C-Club, Motion Pic. Club Y Franklin Club, Nat. Art. Hon. Soc. FORESTINE GILMORE We have heard that The will niake a good Jecretary. , Home Ec. Club, Motion Pic. Club, Glifice Staff. ' MARGARET GILMORE A ereclit to Hiokrnan in every way. Jr. Red Cross, F.B.L.A. BILL GWATKIN If we were picking the ,hrft of ,46 to rnake who? who, we'ci .ray Gwat-he'f got what it takes and rnore. Hi-Y, Nat. Hon. Soc., Athletics Manager, Pres. of Orchestra, Franklin Club, String En- I semble, American Legion Speech' Contest, Blue Triangle Club, H.R. OHicer, Purple and Gold, Verse Choir, C-Club. SHERRY HALDEMAN Charming, lovely, fall of wit, .vhe'f a girl who 'maker at hit. Trireme Pres., Franklin Club, G.A.A., Leaders Club, Cresset Stall, Speech Soc., Verse Choir, Pep Squad, H.R. Oflicer, Nat. Hon. Soc. BETTY HARPER Her cheerful giggle if enough to rnake its think the mn it fhining on a rainy clay. Blue Triangle, Dance Club, Motion Pic. Club, Attendance Award, F.B.L.A., Club Ofhcer, Kewpie Playhouse, H.R. Ollicer. lVlARY VIRGINIA HARRELL She haf enough pep and originality to excite even a fiiprerne court jiiftiee. Student Council, Sophomore Dramatics, G. A.A. Pres., Pep Squad Pres.,'F.B.L.A., Verse Choir, Leaders Club, Cheer Leader. BILL HARTER Hefv harcl to find, but it': worth trying. Dance Club. DORIS HAWKINS A fart woman-on the bafketball court. G.A.A., Leader Club. CALVIN HAYDEN , A little nonfenfe now and then, if relirheal by the bert of rnen. Band, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Football. ' CARLINE HEATH ' P She own! a one way ticket to riicceff. Operetta, Verse Choir, Pep Squad, Advanced Chorus, Orchestra, Nat. Hon. Soc., Home Room Olhcer. HELEN HEATH She love: to live and liver to love. F.B.L.A., Pep Squad, G.A.A., lVIake-up Club, Club Officer. JESSE HERMAN HENRY Take it eafy, have your fun and let the old world flicker. Motion Picture Club. BONNIE HICKAM Known ancl liked by everyone. G.A.A., Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Operetta, Home Room Ofhcer, Chorus. LEONARD HODO Where ignorance if bling 'tif follyi to be wiie. Young Men's Choral Society. Mele WILBUR l'lOL1VIES GEORGIANA HORDE The hubba-hubha girl. Sophomore Dramatics, Chorus, Verse Choir, Home EC. Club. Hit brilliant mind affuref a brilliant future Franklin Club, Hi-Y Treasurer, H.R.wPres1- dent, Blue Triangle, Nat. Hon. Soc. , E 85 Scroll, Verse Choir. French , - bra Award, D.A.R. Award ard, World Hist. Award Blue rl Awar Biology Award, Sxudgngfo O x 0' JERRY HOURIGAN Wy Marie hath eharmf and fo hath muflciarw. H.R. President, Hi-Y, Student Council, Band, Orchestra., JOAN HUGHES A diytlrrctifve type, fhe haf the clothe: and V weary 'em right. lO'peretta, Band Secretary, H.R. Officer Orchestra, G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Leaders Club Verse Choir. PARKER HULETT , Make mach of one, good meh are fcareefv Boys Pep Squad, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics, Ad- vanced Chorus, Club Ollicer, H.R. Olhcer, LM Operetta, Verse Choir, Speech Society. , f H s . S ez Z WZNLAQ 54- MiKE JAYNE He .ftutlief art the art o beay,tif1,Ll,mo Dance Club, Club Olhcer, Student Council, Art Club, Verse Choir. GENE JOHNSON lt'f no wonder he haf fo marry frlemif, for 1t'f fo eafy to know him and :O hard to forget him. Treasurer of Sr. Class, Hi-Y, Vice Pres. of Speech Society, Student Council, I-l.R. Of- ficer, Cresset Staff, Verse Choir, Boys Pep Squad, Operetta, Motion Picture Club. DON JONES Q Boy! may come and boyf may go but Stack growf on forever. Hi-Y, Club Oflicer, Bank, Orchestra, H.R. Officer, Student Council, Verse Ch'Oir. X ANDREW LANHAIVI Let me go my way in peacef' Nlotion Pic. Club, Jr. Red Cross Club. J. W. LENVIS Cannibal5 compared to me are mild. Dance Club, Motion Pic. Club, H.R. Of- ficer, Doebla Art Award. JEANNE LINGENFELTER Cate, clever, anal fall of fun. Uperetta, Ad. Chorus, G.A.A., Art Club. MARIAN LYTLE Loolef more like a million clollarf than the cnrrency ittelf. Pep Squad, GAA., Verse Choir, H.R. Of- ficer, Operetta, Leaders Club. ' flulwfwffe BOB MAXWELL It lj not what he haf or even what he ctoef which eocpreffef the worth of a man, but what he if. ' Blue Triangle, Club Oilicer, Sopb. 51 Jr. Dramatics, Franklin Club, Dance Club. BETTY JO MILLS A girl whom we are proncl to have among nf. Jr. Red Cross, Home Economics Club, Art Club, Nat. Art Hon. Soc., F.B.L.A. PHILIP MORGAN A man of peace whofe jierceft lzdttlef were with Pla-ne Geometry and Latin. Camera Club, Motion Pic. Club, Club Of- ficer. BEIVIY JEAN MORRIS She poitnclf a wicked typewriter Drum Majorette, GAA., F.B.L.A., Operetta, Chorus. Rnux MORRIS Her laughing eyef and pretty hair pronounce her a girl beyond compare. G.A.A., F.B.L.A., First Aid Club, Club Of- ficer, Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Operetta. DON MURRAY Work may be the grandest gift 'of God o man but itlf getting Jtale to me! JZJZLJ LZ? f Ze ELEANOR MUSGRAVE A VC We,re certain that her future fame will bring great honor to our name. F.B.L.A., Leaders Club, Trireme, G.A.A., Franklin, Blue Triangle, Club Oflicer, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Cresset Staff, Purple 51 Gold. BETTEY M USTER She has yellow hair and will until Jhe dyef hlotion Pic. Club. EDWIN MCCRAY Would that there were more like him! Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Art Club, Cheer Leader, Amature Assembly. WILLIAM MCCRAY Roll along with him and you ean't miff a good time. Pep Squad, Verse C 'r, Art Club, A Assembly, Cheer 1 , X5 An affet to Hickman. Dance Club, Home Ec. Club. KATHERINE MCCUBBIN J. B. MCCULLY Hi! mind if a Jtore houfe of knowledge to which he haf loft the key. Nat. Hon. Soc., Nat. Art Hon. Soc., Speech Soc. Franklin Club Librar Club Art Club 9 3 y 7 7 Cresset Stall, Verse Choir, H.R. Ollicer, Stu- dent Council, Scholastic Art Award, Attend- ance Award, Biology Award, Club Officer, Nat. Art Hon. Soc. Award. RICHARD MCDERMOTT Tall, dark, and handfome-,rome people have all the luck. Blue Triangle, Hi-Y, C-Club, Football '44- '45, Basketball '44-,45, Verse Choir, Senior Class Pres., H.R. Officer. DOROTHY NICMINN Thif Dot, the one, the only, the original. G.A.A., Band, Verse Choir, Jr. All-Stars, Drarnatics, Leaders Club, G.A.A. Manager. FRED N EEBE He ha5n't time for girly or fame. A mere diploma is hif aim. Camera Club, Hi-Y. RUSSELL NELSON Nearly annihilated once by a train of thought parsing through his mind. A Jr. Red Cross Club, Motion Pic. Club, g Football. JOAN NEWKIRK Beauty plus brainf. Ye Godfl G.A.A., Pep Squad, Operetta, Student Coun- cil, H.R. Officer, Verse Choir, Advanced Chorus, Leaders Club, Latin Award. LELA NIBBELINK In everything and liked by everybody, that'5 Lela. Club Oflicer, Dramatics Club, H.R. Olbcer, C1.A.A., Trireme, Library Club Pres., Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Jr. Dramatics Club. BETTY NICHOLS The only thing The doefn't know i5 how to make an enemy. A Chorus. LEVVIS NICHOLS A valuable man to send into a football game. Football, Motion Pic. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council. NLLDA NICHOLS Shotvf marked intereft in the fnnior Clary. GAA Leaders Club, Dance Club. RAYIVIOND ODOR ' Ray'5 our hanaffonie bafleetball ace, when the goingfr rough he ,retf the pace. , Hi-Y, Library Club, Blue Triangle','Purple 81 Gold, Quill and Scroll, Band, H.R. Of- hcer, Verse Choir, C-Club, Football '43-,44- '45 Basketball '43 ,44'45 Basketball C D 1 C ta V ap' tain, Track. RICHARD ODOR It feeonr to af that Diehhr a whiz in every kind of fport there if. HIY Library Club, Young Mens Choral Soc CClub, H.R. Olhcer, Blue Triangle, Football 444-'45-,46, Basketball Captain, Verse Choir, Purple Sz Gold, Band, Quill ZSL Scroll Track RICHARD OLIVER l73w Wy J None but hirnfelf can b his parallel. Pres. of Soph. Class, Best Boy Citizen, Hi-Y Pres., Motion Pic. Club, Student Council, H.R. OHicer, Verse Choir, Young Menls Choral Soc. ' ' wx: R, V! ILI IAM OTIS He cloef everything, can do everything, and RP will do everything. W Football '45. Verse Choir, Pres. Sdiien Council Hi-Y, Spee T P gn f S lu it I1 r RICHARD. P LME He .feernf to ind hir grea ei ,' in being jurt an average boy. hflotion Pic. Club. AMY PATTERSON She if diftingaifhefl by her real intelligence anal quiet charm. Dance Club, Kewpie Playhouse, Nat. Hon. Soc Award. CHESTER PAWLICKI Every inch of hir fix feet 2-5 ehnek fall Of what it taker. ' Basketball '44, Football '44, Hi-Y. gxofl' CHARLES POWELL PEGGY PEARSON Alwayf ready arid willing to Qferive. G.A.A., Library Club, Club Officer, 'Franklin Club, H.R. Oflicer. It can be yaid of Jome that they were loyal, of otherf that they were ellrrieft, arid of otherf that they were true friertdf, of Charley can be .raid all of there. Young Men's Choral Soc., Hi-Y Ohhcer, H.R. Officer, Speech Soc., Verse Choir, Band, Orchestra, Purple 81 Gold, Vice Pres. of Sr. Class, Nat. Hon. Soc. ,,,,--! Af DELORES QUICK Her time at Hickman waJ well Jperit. Verse Choir, Library Club, Club Officer, Soph. Dramatics Club. DONNA RAMSEY ' A lortg-drawrt-out arid attractive .rmile Trirerne, Pep Squad, H.R. OH'icer, G.A A DON RAPP , A Somebody borrowed my memory, but I have forgotten. to whom I loaried it. Motion Pic. Club, H.R. Ohficer. GERALDINE REESE Our Chatteriiig Cherub. ,S G.A.A., F.B.L.A., Verse Choir, Franklin ' ,A L ,fi - jfs, , . . ,. A, -JZ V ,pf ,fy fm: ,Aff T, T7 ,fe I 'Aff V- ' . N V, . I, D I, PAUL ROEMER All lifefv a Jtage, he kriowf the ropex. Dance Club, Motion Pic. Club. -Xa ,, . ,.f 441 A f . ,f -5 ,, MARY ALICE ROBERTSON She haf two reqitifites for popularity: her pep and her perforzality. H.R. Oflicer, Trireme, Leaders Club, Frank- lin Club, Nat. Hon. Soc., Pep Squad, G.A.A., Student Council, -lr. Jamboree Queen, Soph. 8: Jr. Class Olhcer, Verse Choir, Advanced Chorus, Nat. Art Hon. Soc. L1 INTON ROGERS He rprintf clown the football field, but he'f not fart enough to efeape the found of the fun nine heartbeat. Football '45, Verse Choir, Hi-Y, C-Club, H R Olhcer. LOUELLA RossoN Take the tw from utritey' and yoifll have Lonella, fhelf all right. Operetta, First Aid Club, Chorus, G.A.A., Dance Club. LORRAINE RUTLEDGE Talley to the tune of a giggle. GA A Oflice Staff, Leaders Club. lVIARTHA SAMPSON Whoever jirft originated the faying that blue eyef show a Jweet clifpoxition initft have been thinking of Martha. Franklin Club, Blue Triangle, Student Coun- cil, Perfect Attendance Award, World Hist- ory Award, Library Club, Verse Choir, Speech Soc., Cresset Staff, Dance Club, Mo- tion Picture Club, H.R. Olhcer. JUNIOR SCHUERMANN Laugh and the world lafaghf with -yon, Study Spanifh and yon ftncly alone. Camera Club. Motion Pic. Club, H.R. Of- Hcer Verse Choir. NORIXQA SELBY One of nf and for nf. Pep Squad, Verse Choir, G.A.A., Advanced Chorus. JERRY SORIN Happy pretty, anal clernnre. Will Jhe file- ceecl? fo be rare! Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Nat. Hon. Soc., Franklin Club, Blue Triangle, Most,Friendly Soph Girl, Attendant Jr. Jam. Queen, H.R. Ofhcer C1.A.A., Leaders Club, Sr. Class Sec- retary Advanced Chorus, Trirerne, Speech EARL SMARR Earl rnnft have lotfof will power. How elfe could he :top that rhotor-Jeooter? Motion Pic. Club, Jr. Red Cross Club, Doehla Art Award. SHARLYN SPRAGG With fnch jnerfonality, talent and vim, her ftar of fuccefr will never dim. Soph. 81 Jr. Dramatics-, Franklin Club, G.A. A., Quill 81 Scroll, Nat. Hon. Soc. Leaders Club, Student Council, Student Body Of- ficer, Purple A81 Gold, Trireme, Operetta, Business Manager of Band, Verse 'Choir, Advanced Chorus. JOHN STARK l He'5 never in a harry but he always get: there. Motion Pic. Club, Art Club, H.R. Officer. BARBARA ST. CLAIR Remarkable initiative, ability, and leaderyhip explain why .the if an ideal Kewjoiep Speech Society, Soph. Dramatics, Verse Choir, Student Council, Cresset Staff, Sec. of Music Dept., Business Manager of Orches- tra, Advanced Chorus, Student Body Officer, Nat. Hon. Soc., Trireme, Franklin Club, Blue Triangle, Operetta, Orchestra. LORA LEE' STEWART y Dream Girl of H.H.S. Soph. Attendant Football Queen, G.A.A., Pep Squad, Most Popular Jr. Girl, Jr. At- tendant May Queen, H.R. Oflicer, Jr. Sz Sr. Dramatics, Trireme, Verse Choir, Leaders Club. EVELYN STROBIETTO The voice and charm of Cleopatra. G.A.A., Jr. 81 Sr. Dramatics, Leaders Club, 'W Advanced Chorus, Operet r. 3 DoN SUTTON IJ Seldom Jeen, feldom heard, yon can alwayf triwt his word. Motion Pic. Club, Stage Crew Committee, Camera Club, Club Oflicer, Franklin Club, Blue Triangle. MARY TALBERT She .feemf to get fnn ont of everything .rhe doef. G.A.A., First Aid Club. BILLY THOM ' I couldn't be good if I would. I wouldn't be good if I could. Verse Choir, Speech Society, Dramatics Club, Dance Club, Club Oflicer, Cheer Leader. NTAXINE THOMAS When .their Jerlouf, They! very yeriouf, but when 5he'f jolly, .fllglf a rcrearn. Motion Pic. Club, Jr. Red Cross, Band, Jr. 81 Sr. Dramatics, Club Oflicer, Blue Tri- angle, Purple 5z Gold, Advanced Chorus, Make-up Club, G.A.A., Franklin Club, Oper- Gftil. TED THORNTON The perfect lover-he maker Romeo look like a bafhful boy. Nlotion Pic. Club, Young Menls Choral Soc., Verse Choir, Student Council. BILL TROELSTRUP Girly take notlce-Bill if blond, good look- ing, a .fwell football player uh-well, what more could you want? Hi-Y, Football, Soph. Dramatics, Jr. Dra- matics, I-LR. Officer, Student Council, Verse. Choir, Band. LOUISE VALENTINE Her frlendf think much of her. What their thoughtr are we cannot Jay. G.A.A. ' BETTY VICTOR How could The help but have frlendf when The if Jo friendly! G.A.A., Leaders Club, Club Officer, Library Club, Pep Squad. RUTH WADE She always lnflftf The flunked that teit when The knowf that her grade war one o the bert. G.A.A. JANE WALLACE If there were many more like her our Jtack of halo! would give out. Home Ec. Club. BETTY WALTON A group plur Betty lr Jure of a rwell tune, one rnlnuf Betty lr not roufortunate. F.B.L.A. Pres., Pep Squad, Leaders Club, G.A.A., Verse Choir, All Stars, G.A.A. Vol- leyball Manager. . ,s , f,', f ANNA SUE WARD If a rnoft dangerouf arrafrln-taker life cheerfully. A Home Ec. Club, Club Olhcer, F.B.L.A. Treasurer, G.A.A. SARAH JANE WEIDEMEYER A peryonality that rnaleef frlendr and a loy- alty that keep: thern. G.A.A., Soph. Dramatics, H.R. Officer, Franklin Club, Golden Quill Club, Librar , Club, Advanced Chorus, Operetta. NIELVA WHITE With her fweet nature :he wrnf golden opinionf. Student. Council, G.A.A., Band, Purple 8: Gold, Franklin Club, Blue Triangle, Nat. Hon. Soc., Trireme, Verse Choir, Leaders Club, H.R. Officer. NIELVIN WILLIAMSON Y Arniable and good natured, he will never hurry, for when troubled, why worry? Motion Pic. Club, Coaches Club. KATHERINE WILLIS 'Tri better to be rrnall and ,rhine than to be bzg and cart a Ihadow. GAA. EIWILY WOLCOTT She can laugh with the jollieft and work with the burreft. Verse Choir, Club Officer, Nat. Art Hon. Soc. Pres., Speech Soc., Pep Squad, Doehla Art Award, Scholastic Regional Art Award. LORRAINE WooD She jbutr into continual ure the art of frnlllng naturally. G.A.A., F.B.LA., Pep Squad, Leaders Club. lVlARY ETHEL WORSTELL A loyal Kewpie. Blue Triangle, Make-Llp Club, Soph. Dra- matics, G.A.A., Jr. 231 Sr. Dramatics. PATRICIA WREN ' We expect to gaze upon talented Pat behind the footlightf Jomeday. Make-up Club, Sophomore Dramatics, Jr. Dramatlcs Kewpie P11 house, Verse Choir, .4 c , 4 y Speech Soc., F.B.L.A. GERALD WREN He yawm and yearm. lVlOtiOn Pic. Club, H.R. Ofhcer, Basketball. DAVID VEM ER I The eighth 'wonder of the world. Athletic Manager, C-Club, Motion Pic. Club, Coaches Club. Unphotocgrctphed Seniors JAMES BOZARTH PRESLEY BRINEGAR J. M. FENTON ROBERT FOUNTAIN ALLEN KUTNER RAYMOND LAWSON BUD MALLETT ,LLOYD MCGEE FRED NEIDERHEISER PAUL ROBINSON THOMAS SINGLETON WILLIAM VAUGHN TIIERESA COLLINS MARY SUE GRIFFIN NORMA POITRA JUANITA RICHARDSON TI-IE IUNICR CLASS To BE OR Nor TO BE is the motto of this middle class. They study hardto achieve the privilege of being a mighty senior. The Junior Class of '46 has many talented members including singers, artists, musicians, Writers, poets, actors, and actresses. The class is filled to abundance with juniors-to be great or not to be great. LESTER NORDYKE, Prefidem DAVID DYSART, Vice President NELLIE SUE HINSHAW, Secretary CAROLYN TURNER, Treamrer T Miss Drennan the Sponsor of the Class helps keep activities of the juniors fun in every Way. Lester Nordyke, class president, IS always busy with making this junior class tops. MISS DRENNAN, Sponfor GLENDA ABEL A MARJORIE ADAIR PHOEBE ALLEN STEVE ADAMS PETE ADKINS JEAN ALSPAW MARY AUEEERT BOBBY ANDERSON ARMOND ADKINS MAY AVERA DOROTHY BARGER RALPH BAKER BILLY BARKWELL ALVIN BARTON RAY BISHOP EDWARD BAUER ELLA BENNETT GOLDIE BLACK THOMAS BROGAN CLIFF BOYD EVELYN BOYD BOB, BROWNING ROSE BUESCHER DIANE BRUKARDT CAROLYN BRYAN 'BERNICE BURKS JOE CALLISON JACK BURNHAM MARJORIE CALVIN 31 A IVA LOU CAMPBELL SHIRLEY CARTER VINITA CATHEY RUTH CLAXTON KENNETH COATS HELEN CRAWFORD PEGGY COTTON THOMAS COWAP ELLA CRITCHFIELD TOM CHEAVENS LOREN CROSSWHITE DON CUNNINGHAIVI BETTY DALY CHARLES DIETZ MARIAN DAILEY PHIL DAVIS MANUEL DRUMM DONNA ENGLER DAVID DYSART JUNE EDGINGTON ROBERT EPPERSON JOAN FITCH WANDA ESTES HELEN EVANS JIMMIE FLEETWOOD BILL FRISBIE .ALENE FORD BILLY FOSTER CAROL FUNK GENEVIEVE GIBSON N. R. GARRETT F MARY GATES JACKIE GILMORE JOAN GLEIZE YVONNE GLODO ANN GRAHAM VIRGINIA HAMMOND ABBY HOUDERSHELDT LLOYD MOREAU A JOHN HOERSCH BETTY HOPPER ALICE HILL NELLIE HINSHAW JOAN HUDNELL LOIS HULEN MARJORIE HUNT . . KATHLEEN JACOB RUTH JAMISON BANDY JACOBS CAROL JOHNSON EDWARD KREHBIEL DONNA LAWSON JOAN KNOWLES ROBERT LEACH DORIS LIDDELL RICHARD LONG WILLIAM MEREDITH LEE MARTIN MARIE MARQUETTE CHARLES MAYES DORIS MICHEAL GENE MILLER WANDA MILLER MARY ANN MILLS ROBERT MILLER NORMA MORDICA KENNETH MOHR DALE MOORMAN ARCHIE MORRIS CAROLEE MOURNING BETTY MOSBY BOBBY MOUNTJOY BETTY MYERS BILL MCCOWAN BETTY MCALPIN DORIS MCBRIDE ANDREW MCGEE CAROLYN MCLARTY CARRIE MCGEE OLAN MCGEE MARILYN MCLARTY FRED NIDERHEISER MARY SUE NEAL DAVID NEEBE MARY NISTENDIRK DOROTHY O,NEAL JEANINE NIX LESTER NORDYKE MARY 0,SHAUGHNESSY BETTY PARRIS FRANCES PACE WILDA PALMER MABEL RUTH PATTON RAMONA QUICK BEVERLY PIERCE BILL PORTER HAZEL RIDGEWAY CHARLES RICE LORRINE RICE MARJORY REITH DAVID ROGERS DON ROYSTON RAYMOND SHAEFER DOROTHY SAPPINGTON VIRGINIA SHELBY EVA SHOCK EVA SHORT BUDDY SMITH JACK SIMON CAROLYN SMITH NITA SPARKS IANICE SPEES ELAINE SODERSTROM RICHARD STEPHENS MARY STONE KITTY S. STEWART BETTY JO SULLIVAN WINONA SIMMERMAN ERMA THORNTON S S NELSON TODD SUE THARPE MAR JORIE TRIMBLE FRANK TUCKER FRANK TULL PATRICIA TRIMBLE CAROLYN TURNER ROBERT TURNER CHARLES TURNER BARBARA TUTTLE BILL UREN JEAN VALENTINE 3 X A dy ifl Q- ' I A3153 Bill Ardry Billy Atkins Elgin Ballew William Barnes Frank Barnhart Ernest Bateman Bill Black Bobby Blumer Morris Brown Carl Buddemeyer Bill Bundy Junior Carlos 1 Wallace Casteel John Coonce Bradford Crane Denny Davis Bill Dinwiddie Joe Dothage Garland Douglas Richard Dudley Harold Foley Unphotogropheol Dennie Forbis Gene Gentry Bob Gillaspie Charles Gilmore Bob Hagen W. Harmon Jack Janssen Kenneth Kleasnor Billy Joe Marti-n Charles Moreau Helen Betz Carolyn Callison Lois Haden Virginia Jones Martha McCabe Inez Perry Jean A. Stewart Dorothy Pugh Wanda Stewart Virginia Watson Clifford McGrath Keith Nichols MAXINE VANDEVENTER NoRMA WADE JAMES WELDEN ZADA Lou WALDEN FRED WALLACE MARY WELDON A GEORGE WILSON ROSE WEHRMAN ELEANOR WILSON DoR1s WILLIS LARRY Woons DOROTHY WHITESIDES DoRoTHY WooDs MILDRED Woons ' luniors g NANCY XNOOLERY JOHN ED YOUNG Lahmon Pace Bobby Payne Finis Perkins Norman Pierce Guy Reno Don Richardson Rex Richardson Don Roberts Clarence Sapp Forrest Sappington Bobby Sevier Jackie Shaw Wayne Simmons Kenneth Stephens Carroll Weaver Billy White Cha rles Wilcox Don Wolfe Delbert Wren Cha rles Young John O. Young N X - w X , i , 1 ATI-Ili SQPHOMGRF Cl .ASS THE ONES WHO GET4SlCCp at night-the Ones who don't grumble about lessons-the Ones Who study the hardest-the ones Who observe rather than participate-those are the sophomores. l -I W. BLAKEMORE, Preriderrr g A. O. GRIGOS, Vice-President DORIS THOMPSON, Secretary PATRICIA HAYES, Treasurer Among their many activities, the sophomore assembly Stands out most. Under the helping hand of Miss Ruth Ingrum, President W. Blakemore, and the other oflicers, the Sophomore class of 1945-46 has prospered. A lot should be Said for these lowly Sophs. They have a grand Spirit that prevailed during St. Patls Day and the rest of the year. MISS INGRUM, Sponsor . HOME ROOM 107 Back Row-Norris Caruthers, John Elder, Rich- ard Conner, Don McGrath, Eddie Douglass, Rob- ert Crews, Clarence Thornton. Middle Row-Floyd Canole, Joyce Henry, Mor- ris Cleveland, Margaret Johnson, Howard Mea- dows, Eileen Wallace, Alfred Shaw, Billy Nichols. Front Row-James Willis, Billy Ballevv, James Moreau, Jonalee Chorlton, Jack Kemp, Patsy Calvin, Albert Gilmore, Billy Kohrs. ' HOME ROOM 206 Back Row-Kenneth Sapp, Harry Tipton, Tom Middlebrook, Bobby Roberts, Harold Tipton, Ray- mond Dudley, Billy -Joe Dunn, Don Bezler, A. D. Griggs. Second Row-Dorothy Sapp, Polly Middlebrook, Sunny Marling, Betty Davis, Ivah Dean Acton, Dorothy McBain, Marjorie Evans. Firm Row-Delores Mahn, Annabel Craven, Bet- ty Farrar, Martha Mae Morris, Margaret VVillis, Zoan Nicholson, Bonny Woolery, Mrs. 0. C. Shockley. a I HOME ROOM 110 Back Row-Carl Campbell, Randy Paulling, Front Row-William Northup, Frances Baker, Bob Ballard, W. Blakemore, Bill Carpenter, Freda Baker, Wynona Nichols, 'Una Mae Buescher, Don Douglas, Oscar Foley, Mort Stone, Mrs. Long, Norma Baker, Betty Dennis, Rose Mary Heisler, Curtis Crane. Delores Fenton, Virginia McKinney. HOME RO-OM 209 Firm Row-Georganne Quinn, Patsy Drake Evalene Crowell, Jeannine Lionberger, Miss Bris- coe, Ruby Short, Doris Thornton, Patty Gordon. Second Row-Bill Storm, Rodger Dudley, Jim Schupp, Lewis Sutton, James Reed, Joe Heisler, Victor Kearns. Third Row-Edwin Crump, Billy Thomas, Char- les Cherches, Phillip Hall, Bill Barnes, Junior Sims. Fourth Row-Ray Frazier, Albert Ginter, Billy Joe Palmer, B. F. Pyle. E HOME ROOM 214 Back Row-George Dexheimer, Don Coons, Wayne Menely, Harold Richardson, Fred Rauch, Charles Dysart, Don Edwards, James Fay, Dudley Kenneth Spry. Gibbs, Bob Reith, Eugene Gronemier, Bob Har- Finn Row-Don Street, Bob Valentine, Turner per, Frank Jurgensmeyer. Vemer, Merriam Morrison, Gladys Albertson, Doris Middle Row-Larry Johnson, Buddy Lockwood, Thompson, Bob Whitesides, Lloyd Haley, Miss Forbis. ' HOME RooM 213 L Back Row-Howard Chrisman, Billy Gish, Ray- James Musgrave, Wilfred Gentry, Susan Royston, mond Brink, Loren Biswell, Kenneth Storm, Sam- Carolyn Loomis, Charles Davidson. my Rees. Front Row-Phyliss Agee, Barbara Miller, Max- Secomi Row-Charles Soderstrom, Ross Moen, ine Moreau, Mary Frances Armstrong, Sara Eng' Richard Douglas, Ted Marriott, John Phillips, nsn, PONY Mayer. R056 Mnrre Dnnglas, Carolyn Corneilson. HOME ROOM 202 Top Row-Tay Thommasson, Georga Dunham, Kent Kurtz, Jack Howard, Richard Crews, Glenn Troelstrup. Next to Top-Jim Wise, Buford Watson, Eddie Bishop, Jim Buddemcyer, Roy Gal!emore, Richard Barnes, Bill Swanson Miss Ingrum. Next to Bottom-FredaMajor, Betty Jean Can- non, Pat Keathley, Marjorie Dysart, Erma How- ard, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Loomis, Ruth Wes- CO'Cf. Bottom Row--Marilyn Walden, Doris lVlCCully, Medora Sisson, Ruth Daniel, Fay Belle Welch, Betty Elkin, Elaine Estep, Berta Dean Dunn. HOME ROOM 201 Back Row-Jennie Boyd, Lorene Lytle, Betty Vlfhite, Juanita Strawn, Virginia Bunker, Dorothy Perkins, Betty Martin. Illiddle Row-Betty Stewart, Mary Bolli, Emma McGee, Joann Smith, Jean Saunders, Frances Schotte, Pat Hayes, Diane McKinney, Miss Spath. F1-ont Row-Mae Nell Hagen, Sue Ray, Barbara Pugh, Elsie Sapp, Vera Sprague, Beverly Murphy Jerry Walker, Donna Barnes. Not in Picture-Mariella Hawkins. D I 1 1 A P I HEHVIIHS r FQCDTBALL Today football season remains six months of history-personal and private history to be coveted and shared by the playersg excite- ment and glory for the pep squad and individual Hickman boosters . . . These emotions and dreams remain history's fancy, though yet they neigh always are vivid illustrations of our high school ex- periences. Hovvever, considering team and fans as a single unit, one par- ticular characteristic yet prevails in memory of the '45 gridiron season-Hthe spirit of Kewpie sportsmanship. '4The spirit of Kevvpie sportsmanship Was a realistic standard which prevailed on the '45 football Held. This same standard or an identical token, Which of necessity should be formulated and cher- ished by each succeeding team, is a challenge to Hickman athletes of tomorrow. a What is the spirit of Kewpie sportsmanship P . . . Those foot- ball players who graduate leave no answer, those who linger know no solution. It has been stated, however, that their emotions and dreams will always remain vivid-Jefferson City 13, Columbia 6 . . . Co- lumbia ZS, North Kansas City 19. Yes, the other contests might be remembered, but those two games in particular will forever be re- played. This may rightly be attributed to 'cthe spirit of Kewpie sportsmanship which predominatedg the Kewpies were at their best. It might well be that this standard or token, Uthe spirit of Kewpie sportsmanship, be extended to the teams of tomorrow . . . may they cherish it as yesterday's and especially today's Kewpies have lived and remembered it. Keep coming back for all theylve gotaud take it with a grin, When disappointment tripf you up or failure bark: your fhlu, Let thofe who whipped you hrtow, at leaft, they too have had a fight. For when the Oue Great Scorer comfy to 'write agalrtft your uarrte, He marhf-'hot that you wou or loft, but how you played the game. G. RICE Kewpies Kevvpies Kewpies Kewpies Kewpies Kewpies Kewpies Kewpies Kewpies Won ..... FCDQTBALL SUMMARY 7 H132 4 Lost Boonville ........ NICXICO ........ Hannlbal ........... jefferson City ....... Sedalia .... M.M.A. -- Kemper -- N. Kansas Opponents City Tied BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row-De Greeff, Middlebrook, Kurtz, Gallemore, Douglass R., Storm K. Thomasson, Miller, Wallace. ' Front Row-Jacobs, Barnes, Gauntlett, Richard Odor, Ray Odor, McDermott Dysart, Fleetwood, Frisbie. DICK MCDERMOTT COACH DE GREEFF DON JONES RICHARD GDOR RAYMOND ODOR DAVID GAUNTLETT -1 n BASKHTBAI .1. SUMMARY IIECWPICS -------------'----------------.--............ .-.26 A Maplewood .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,-,--,--,-- -30 - CWPES ----- -. ..,..... 49 M. M. A. ,,,,,,,,,, ,.----, , U22 KQWPICS ----- .......... 4 2 Jefferson City ,,,,,.,, ,.-,,,,,-, 3 6 KCWPQCS ..... , ......... 36 'Mexico ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,. 2 9 Kewpges ..... .......... 3 7 Hannibal .,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,-., 3 5 Ilgewpges --... .......... 3 3 Kirksville ,,,,l,,. --18 CWPQCS ..... ,......... 3 5 M. M. A. ........., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 KCWPQCS --... .......... 3 3 Fulton ..........,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 IIESWPQES ----- .......... 4 4 Jefferson City ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,- 3 3 QWPQCS ----- ......,... 3 4 Fulton ,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,. 2 2 KGWPQCS ----- .,........ 3 2 Sedalia ..........., ,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 Kewpges ..... .......... 5 0 - Kirksville ...,,., -,,,,,,,,, 3 4 Kewpyes ----- .......... 3 9 Maplewood ........ ,,,,,,,,,, 3 Kewpies ..... ........., 4 3 Sedalia ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 KCWPQSS -...- ............. 48 Hannibal ...,..... .,.. ,....,,..,,,,,,.... , - 30 KCWPICS ..... ................................ 3 7 Mexico ..o,... ............ ,,,....,,,.....,,,....,., 3 3 Kewpies Total 618 Opponents' Total 466 Won 14 Lost 2 Tied 0 SUB-REGIONAL SUMMARY Kevvp-ies...... ........................ 34 .....,...,.,....,,,..,.,,,,, .,,,,,, , H21 Kewpies ...,. .,..,................ 4 6 Centralia ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 9 Kewpies ..... ................................ 5 5 Mexico ..............,....,,, ,,,.,,.,, .54 REGIONAL SUMMARY AT MEXICO Kewpies ..,.. .,........................,,.... 4 1 Tilden ............................ .......... 3 6 Kewpies ,,.,. ,...,,...................... 4 2 Montgomery City ,,,,,. ,.,.,,,,, 3 S Kewpies ,,,,, ...,,.,..................... 2 5 Mexico ,,,,.,,.....,..,,,..,...., ..,,..,,., 3 1 STATE SUMMARY AT ST. LOUIS Kewpies ..... ................,........... 3 5 Springneld ............ ........, 4 O r 1 G. A. A, G. A. A. CGirls Athletic Associationj is open to all girls in Hickman who are interested in athletic activities, Basketball, baseball, hockey, soccer, vollyball, aerial darts, and ping pong are some of the games that members of G. A. A. participate in. These games are usually carried out in tournament form with the girls electing their captains. Hiki-ng and various social affairs such as dances are included also in the many activities of the club. Interest in participation in the sports is stimulated by a point system whereby awards are earned. The awards are first a letter, second a pin and third a sweater. G. A. A. was added to Hickman roster of clubs by Miss Spath three years ago. Miss Spath still maintains the position of sponsor and can claim the largest enrollment in her club than any other in Hickman. G. A. A. Adair, Agee, Alspaw, Armstrong, Asbury, M. Asbury, Auffert, F. Baker, N. Baker, Ballen- ger, Barger, Barnes, Beaven, Black, Bourn, Bren- ton. Faye Brown, Fern Brown, Brukardt, Bryan R. Buescher, U. Buescher, Bunker. Calvin, Campbell, Cannon, Cathey, Choriton , Coleman, Conner, Coons, Corneilson, Crane, Craw- . ford, Crowell, Daly, Daily, Davis, Douglass, Dunn Elkin, Engler, English, Estep, Estes, H. Evans, M Evans, Farrar, Fenton, Ford. Gates, Hagen, Harrell, D. Hawkins, M. Haw- kins, Haldeman, Hayes, Heisler, Hickam, Hin- shaw, Houdersheldt, Howard, Hudnell, Hughes, Hunt, Johnson Knowles, Lawson Lionber er Loo- , 3 g 3 mis, L. Lytle, M. Lytle. lVlcAlpin, lWcBride, McCully, D. McKinney, V McKinney, C. McLarty, M. McLarty, McMinn, Nfarling, Martin, Mayer, Micheal, Middlebrook, Miller, Mills, Moreau, Morris, Morrison, Mosby, Mourning, Murphy, Musgrave, Muster, Myers, Neal, Newkirk, Nicholson, Nistendirk, Nix. O,Neal, Pace, Paris, Patton, Perkins, Pugh, Ray Robertson, Royston, Rutledge, Sapp Sapp, Sappington, Saunders, Schotte, Selby, Shock, E. Short, R. Short, Sisson, Smith, Sorin, Sparks, Spees, Spragg, St. Clair, B. Stewart, L. L. Stewart, VV. Stewart, Strabietta, Strawn. Thomas, Thompson, Thorp, Trimble, Turner Vanderventer, Victor, Wade, Walden, Walker, Walton, Ward, Wehemann, Weldon, Willis, Wil- son, VVorstell. CHEER LEADERS The 1945-46 Pep Squad was ably led in its cheers by Mary Virginia Harrell, Wil- liam McCray, Ed. McCray, Sue Tharp, Elinor Wilson, Phyllis Agee, and Betty Elkin. The first three are senior leaders and have been at the helm of.the pep squad all this year. Much of the ardent enthusiasm shown by the Kewpies at all their games was due to the splendid work of the cheer leaders. Ed. McCray, Sue Tharpe, Mary V. Harrell and Wm. McCray. PEP SQUAD Like most schools, Hickman has its Pep Squad. Its purpose is to furnish the lead at football and basketball games in the cheering. Their uniforms are purple and gold, their co-sponsors are Miss Drennan and Miss Spath. U Besides the cheering the Pep Squad had among its traditions several social events. ' A dance at the end of the football season in honor of the football squad and a chili supper at the end of the basketball season. Pep Squad: Adair, Agee, Alspaw, Asbury, Barid, Ballenger, Barger, Beaven, Faye Brown, Fern Brown, Bunker, Chorlton, Coleman, Crane, J., Crane, D., Dudley, Dunn, Elder, Elkin, Foley, Graham. Haldeman, Harrell, Hayes, Hawkins, Heath, C., Heath, H., Hickman, Houdersheldt, Hinshaw, Hul- lett, johnson, Lytle, McBride, McCray, Ed., Mc- Cray, Wm., Morris, R., Miller, B., Miller, Nl. Newkirk, Nibblelink, Nistendirk. Paris, Robertson, Selby, Spees, Sorin, Stewart, K., Stewart, L., St. Clair, Sullivan, Tharp, Turner, Victor, Walton, Wehrmann, Wilson, Wolcott, Wood L., Woods, L. F 7 ,. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY David Gauntlett, Charles, Powell, Bill Gwatkins, Wilbur Holmes, B. McCully George Allton. y , Eleanor Musgrave, Carlene Heath, Sherry Haldeman, Sharlyn Spragg, Barbara St. Clair. S , Melva White, Isabel Chichlow, Mary Bourn, Mary Alice Robertson, Jerry Sorin Miss Kitchens. i NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY ' Back Row-J. B. McCully, Mrs. Long, Sponsor, James Carter. ' Front Row-Mary Alice Robertson, Betty Jo Mills, Reba Cornelison, and Emily Wolcott. Not in the picture, Carolyn Turner. FRANKLIN CLUB Allen, Allton, Asbury, Avera, F., Avera, M. 7 Barton, Bauer, Bourn, Brenton, Browning, Bru- kardt, Burnham, Callison, Calvin, Coleman, Cor- neilsen E erson Farrar Fitch Fleetwood. 7 PP Q , 2 Gauntlett, Gibson, Gwatkin, Holmes, Hopper, Hunt, Johnston, Krehbiel, Lawson, Martin, Max- well, hfliller, G., Miller, R., Nistendirk, Nlusgrave McCully, Nordyke. - Oliver, Palmer, Porter, Reese, Robertson, Rogers, Sampson, Sappington, Smith, Soderstrom, Sorin, Sparks, Spragg, Stephens, St. Clair, Sullivan, Sut- ton. Thomas, Turner, Valentine, Weidemeyer, Wilson, VvToods, Young, Pearson, VVade, White. ,, WMM..- , . ,.. .,..- .V Na... Q. LIBRARY CLUB Back Row-Rose Vlfeherman, Joe Barnes, Mrs. Gibbany, Richard Odor, Ray Odor, B. McCully, Curtis Chrane, Lela Nibbelink, Mildred Joan Gleize. Ilfzfcialle Row+Marilyn Loomis, David Rogers, Peggy Pearson, May Avera, Delores Quick, Fay Avera, Sara Jane Weidemeyer. Front .Row-Marjorie Dysart, Isabel Crichlow, Betty- Victor, Beverly Murphy, Diane Brukardt, lVIartha Sampson. , BLUE TRIANGLE Agee, Allen, Barnes, Bolli, Bourn, Brukardt, Bryan, Crawford, Crichlow, Davis, Ford, Frisbie. Harper, Holmes, Hunt, Lawson, Loomis, Max- well, McBride, McDermott, McKinney, Miller, Morrison, Musgrave. . Nordyke, Paris, Paulling, Porter, Ray, Sampson, Short, Smith, Sparks, Spragg, Stephens, Stuart, Sutton. . Thomas, Valentine, Welch, White, 'Wilson, Wor- stell. ' F F. B. L. Back Row-Denie Crane, Mae Calvin, Pat Wren, Martha Asbury, Roger Conklin. Second Row-Faye B-rown, Helen Heath, Fern Brown, Lorna Coons, Eleanor Musgrave. i A. Front Row-Miss Jordan, Spon., Rita Morris, Betty Walton, Anna S. Ward, Betty Harper, Miss Drennan. Unphotogmphed Memberf-Jim Carter, Marjory Davis, Betty Jo Mills, Betty Jean Morris. 1 i 1 HI-Y 9 rf Front Row-Johnson, Rogers, Long, Oliver, Bar- Laft Ro-w-Gwatkin, Odor, Jones, Mr. Bol- ton, Woods, Stephens. linger, Fleetwood, Odor, Powell. Second Row-Kurtz, Menely, Dysart, Hourigan, Unphotogmphed. Members-Allton, Bauer, Dy- Barnes, Storm, Evans, Otis. sart, Frisbie, Gauntlett, Jacobs, McDermott, Rog- Thini Row-Allen, Balsamo, Dexheimer, Storm, ers, Stephens, Thomasson, Wilson. Troelstrup, Holmes, Neebe, Berbert. TRIREME Back Row-Mrs. Aslin, Eleanor Musgrave, Firft Row-Jerry Sorin, Melva White, Sherry Jeanne- Ballenger, Sharlyn Spragg, Barbara St. Haldeman, Lela Nibblelink, Mary Alice Robertson, Clair, Isabel Crichlow, Lora Lee Stewart, Mrs. Williams. GOLDEN QUILL ' ' Back Row-Glen Troelstrup, Robert Leach, Les- Front Row-Bernice Burks, Sarah Weidemeyer, ter Nordyke. Carolyn Turner, Mrs. Eads, Dianne Brukardt. lllicidle Row-Elaine Soderstrom, Marjorie Hunt, . I Norma Wade, Nita Sparks, Alvin Barton. HOME EC. CLUB Back Row-Miss Owen, Norma Baker, Kathleen Front Row-Martha Morris, Rose Buescher, Jacobs, Una Mae Buescher. AICIIC Ford. T MAKE-UP CLUB Top Row-Marilyn Walden, Mary Ethel Wor- Bottom Row-Jennie Boyd, Rose Bueschef, Mar- stell, Patsy Drake, Miss Ingrum, Spon. jorie Calvin, Rosemary Heisler, Betty Alice Mey- Middle Row-Medora Sisson, Maxine Thomas, CTS, D0f1S'M1ChC?1l- ' Marjorie Trimble, Patricia Trimble, jean Valentine. CAMERA CLUB Back Row-Carolyn MCLarty, Virginia MC- Front Row-Miss Forbis, Spon., Donna Engler Kinney, Carolyn Loomis. Pat Gordon, Marilyn MCLarty. Second Row-Marjorie Trimble, Ann Craven, l Carolyn Smith. C DRAMATICS CLUB-KEWPIE PLAY' HOUSE ' Back Row-Miss Cochrane, Curtis Chrane, Ruth Daniels, Mary Bourn, Amy Patterson, Martha Asbury. L Third Row-Jean Saunders, Pat Keathley, Ann Craven, Carolyn Loomis, Virginia McKinney, Pat Wren. Q , Second Row+Rose Marie Douglas, Pat Gordon Betty Martin, Mary Ann Mills, Dorothy Sue Sap: pington, Joan Gleize. Firm Row-Ella Mae Bennet, Betty Cannon Jerry Wlalker, Beverly Murphy, Sarah English, Betty Harper, Dorothy McMinn, Phylis Agee. WORKSHOP ART Back Row-Mrs. Long, Thomas Brogan, Har- old Richardson. Front Row-Una Mae Buescher, Betty Jo Mills, Merriam xMorrison, Wm. Northup, Don McGrath. A SPANISH CLUB L Back Row+Irma Thornton, Curtis Chrane, Ross Front Row-Marilyn Loonais, Evelyn Mayer Moen, Richard Douglass, Charles Davidson, Spon. Barbara Miller, Carolyn Loomis. I ...M DANCE CLUB Back Row-Tommy Brogan, W. Lewis, Ray Front Row-Maxine Moreau, Miss Briscoe, Foley, Richard Dudley. Spon., Patsy Drake, Beverly Pierce, Ruby Short, Second Row-Ruth .Daniel, Georganne Quinn, Mary Bolli. Amy Patterson, Frances Schotte. V HORIZON CLUB Diane Brulcardt, Betty Cannon, Rose Marie ger Bunker, Dorothy Sappington, Marjorie Mae Douglas, Elaine Soderstrum, Susan Royston, Gin- Dysart, Miss Briscoe. LEADERS CLUB Back Row-Joan, Hughes, Sherry Haldeman, Martha Asbury, Isabel Crichlow, Ramona Conner, Melva White, Marian Lytle, Betty, Walton, Joan Newkirk, Bonnie Hickam. Second Row-Betty Victor, Lora Lee Stewart, Jane Asbury, Eleanor Musgrave, Doris Hawkins, Jeanne Ballenger, Mary Alice Robertson, Sharlyn Spragg, Mary Virginia Harrell. Front Row-Norma Pietra, Dorothy McMinn, Lorraine Rutledge, Laura Jean Coleman, Miss Spath, Jerry Sorin, Evelyn Strobietto, Lorraine Wood, Barbara St. Clair. M QUILL AND SCROLL ' Back Row-Dick Odor, Wilbur Holmes, Manuel .Front Row-Sharlyn Spragg, Nita Sparks, Isabel Drumm, Ray Odor, Crichlow, Diane Bru-ckhardt. USHERS y Firft Row-Marilyn Walden, Betty Jo Sullivan, Third Row-Frances Schotte, Alice ,lean Hill, Carolyn Turner, Marjorie Trimble, Betty Jo Mills, Norma VVade, Nita Sparks, Erma Howard, Mar- Sue Ray, Lorraine Wood. jorie Hunt, Betty McAlpin, Mary Ann Mills. Second Row-Elsie Sapp, Freda Baker, Virginia Hammond, Betty Lee Harper, Helen Schmidt, Kathleen Jacobs, Wanda Stewart. 6 -x xv MAY QUEEN Bama :Bee bqfecuafzt Cffzcmfed, Iiafaamo MOST POPULAR SENIORS S Q jemg, Jenin E F Quaid Qanmteefb MCDST VERSATILE SENIORS 24a0eZ CZf1,icFz,Zaw. Qcmeine Heath X Junior Class Kmg and Queen Qacud 9D,y,4,aa6 mamfomne Hunt A MOST POPULAR MOST VERSATILE BANDY JACOBS A JIMMY FLEETWOOD CAROLEE MOURNING BETTY HOPPER Qolgwv MOST POPULAR MOST VERSATILE BILL STORM PAT HAYES LARRY JOHNSON GINGER BUNKER BAND Whether it's a football game, a big parade or an important concert Hickman's sixty-five piece band, under the direction of Mr. Merrill Ellis has been right there to furnish music in the spirit of the occasion. In addition to playing for our own games and parades, the band played for the Missouri University,s homecoming game and led the M. U. St. Pat's parade. Included in the concert series annually presented by the music depart- ment, Was a concert given by the band featuring a guest artist, Kermit Hosch. The band has also done several programs for civic groups in Columbia. A group from the band participated in the spring music festival held in Moberly, Missouri. Hickman can well be proud of its band for its achievement, its service to school and community. 7 7 THE CDRCI-IESTRA Upholding the tradition of good music, Hickman's fifty-Hve piece sym- phony orchestra under the direction of Merrill Ellis has really developed into a fine musical organization this year. Two major concerts with Leo Sreflens, pianist, and Rogers Whitmore, violinist, as guest artists were undertaken, giving Hickman and Columbia well balanced programs of Hne classical and popular music. A long awaited trip to Moberly where the Orchestra presented a con- cert ifn the Municipal Auditorium was a highlight of the year and gave the Kewpie musicians a kindly feeling toward this hospitable town. Franklin Launer was the guest soloist on this concert and the Hickman advanced choir sang a group of numbers. Music for the operetta, a style show, and the senior play was included on this year's calendar of activities. The year,s achievement was climaxed by their appearance in the Spring Music festival with Mr. C. M. Stookey as guest conductor. The Orchestra has truly been one of the outstanding organizations at Hickman this year. l CHCDIR Hickman is duly proud of its advanced choir and it is especially blessed with a large number of very capable singers. The choir has a lot of fun along with their Work and are called on quite often to perform on various programs. One of the major enterprises of the year was Hickman High's operetta Shreds and Patchesf, The second period choir and Orchestra also took part in this production. The Hickman singers can stick a feather in their caps for their performances of Ballad for Americans. Mr. Clymer was the soloist in this Cantata and he was a great inspiration to the choir. It seems that a, trip has become a tradition with the Hickman Mixed Choir. This year,s jaunt Was to Moberly, Missouri Where they gave a con- cert for the school and performed with the Orchestra in an evening concert. They were entertained with a dinner and program at the Methodist Church. OPERETTA Merrill ElliS ....................... .. ........................................................ Marrcal Director Helen Williams and Ruth Ingrum ,..,,... ,,.,,,,,,, D ramatic Directory Martha Spath .................................. ' l................. ......................... D arrce Director Characters: Mr. Coyly, Manager of the Monaco Theater and Opera Co. --Gene Johnson Mr. John Darte, director of the Monaco Opera Co, .,,,.,,,,,,, Wayne Nlenely lVlr. Midas Goldentouch, Wealthy uncle of Jenny Lind Nearly Parker Hulett Harry Oliver, a young singer beginning his career ........v,...... Jim Fleetwood Bill, a stage hand ........................................................................ Bandy Jacobs Mr. Mutterby, old experienced member of Monoca Opera Co. Bobby Anderson Orchestra Conductor .........................,.......................................... George Allton Jenny Lind Nearly, singer of the Monaco Opera Co. ........ Carline Heath Eileen Gray, singer in Monaco Opera Co. and engaged to Darte Joan Glieze Patti Zuviel, a super-annuated and Hirtatious opera star who acts twenty ,.,,.....,..,...,,.,............,,,,,................................................... Janice Spees Members of the Opera ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,,.............. A dvanced and General Chorus George Allton ............ ......,...................... S tage lllaaager Sharlyin Spragg ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ....... A rrirtarrt Stage Manager' Sarah Jane Weidmeyer .... ........................... A C00W1Pdm51f - VERSE CHGIR To belong to the Verse Choir is the ambition of every Speech Student at Hickman. This organization, under the direction of Mrs. Helena D. Williams, is Widely known throughout the country, By its programs, the Verse Choir not only renders a valuable service to the civic groups of the community, ,but also affords many hours of pleasure to its members. SENIOR PLAY LIFE QF THE PARTY Comedy in three acts. By Marrija'ne and Joseph Hayes V - Jean Hughes ............ y .......,...., ......,.....,,,,.. ,,.,,,, Nlildred Hughes ..... Amy Hughes ..........,.... lVlrs. Harriet Hughes Mr. Jesse Hughes .,,.. Teddy Hughes ............ lVlrs. Victoria Coates . Ruth Coates .................. Sally Frazier ................ Dottie Kixmiller ....,.,,,,,,...... Maryrosalie Volgulhut Hope Shuttleworth ..,,. Tommy King ...........,.... Nlike Tisdale ......... Charles Collier ........,. Wlalter Lipscomb ...... Snazzy Mitchell ......... Beulah .................,.. Sammy ................ Lytle ....BarI9ara St. Clair ...............ferry Sorin ....--...CarZine Heath .....Dafoiaf .Gannztlett ..............BrZZ Goaffey .. .... Babel Crrchlow .,.,........SharZyn Spragg .Mary fl. Robertson ......,.....,.Betty Walton ...Jeanne Ballenger ....,......Loralee Stewart ..........CharZie Balfarno .....-...BilZ Troelstrfap ,...-...Ray1nonaf Odor .,..,,.,,....-.,-..foe Barney ......-...George Allton .,......,.Sherry Haldernan McCray I UN KDE ASSEMBLY The theme for the assembly, jukebox Jamboreef, was ably carried out in everything fp I .- ' .' . H . 10m a mu ti colored Jukebox to couples doing the immortal- Jltterbugf, The story of the assembly centers around 'gGranpappy who is all against this terrible oun er Y g enerationf' However after a few exam les of what the uniors can reall do and an S P Y introduction to the King and Queen of Class of '46, Granpappy is truly converted and as the curtain closes is doing a jitterbug, the likes of which Hickman has never seen before or will ever see again. I ' Q SQPHQMQRE ASSEMBLY The theme of the so ph'omore assembly, presented April lS, was Easter customs. Beginning with the bunnies hiding colored eggs, the program continued with the Easte r egg hunt, the English custom of singing on the street, a shepherdls dance a butterfly song 7 3 a song and pantomime about new Easter clothes and finally the Easter stor from the 1 f y Bible with the chorus singing I1 well known Easter hymn. Congratulations Sophomoresl ST. PAT'S ASSEMBLY Bless Patn-by the Blue Triangle An American soldier visits an Art Gallery in England and goes to sleep. He dreams that four of the picturesthere come to life. These four pictures represent the 4 R's, reading, 'riting, 'rithmetic, and radiance. Radiance, an Irish girl named Colleen, tells the soldier how they celebrate St. Pat's in Ireland. She then asked the queen and her attendants to come forward. HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY This year,s Homecoming was gay and colorful. The stage designed by Mrs. Long Was quite artistic in the use of autumn leaves and our school colors. The verse choir under the supervision of Mrs. Williams took part. Captain Joe Barnes announced the crowning of the queen, Laura Jean Coleman. The arrival of Jeff Cityls jaybird, played by Billy Thom, caused a great deal of excitement in the Kewpie Kingdom. But through the ever-winning Kewpie Spirit, We conquered the jaybird by feeding him DE Feetf' and he was carried out on the Hickman Specialf' AMATEUR ASSEMBLY T The Amateur Assembly is one of the best. It is free for all Who desire to be in the program, and We have a nice variety. Some sing, While others may dance or just make fun for the Whole gang. We never know What to expect as the program is full of surprises. PEP SQUAD ASSEMBLY Prececling the Hannibal football game, the pep squad presented its annual assembly. It was K'SnoW White and the Seven Dwarfsf' lVlarion Lytle portrayed the Wicked queen, Joe Barnes was the Prince, Mary Alice Robertson was Snow White. Rose YVehrman was also one of the characters. The stunt was narrated by Sherry Haldeman. The supporting characters were the seven dwarfs Qlfewpie football teamj and the Queen,s henchmen fthe Hannibal Piratesj. Caroline Heath directed. PURPLE Sz GCDLD p Staff of the traditional junior publication sponsored by Miss Howell. Back ,Row-Bandy Jacobs, Nellie Sue Hinsbaw, Manual Drumm, Steve Adams .Middle Row-Larry Woods, Jim Fleetwood, Janice Spees, Ann Graham. Front Row-Betty Jo Paris, Mary Nistendirlq, Betty Sullivan, Carolyn Turner, Diane Brukardt, Betty Hopper, Elaine Soclerstrom, Nita Sparks. 1 f' ga ,CV 4. i F J GEORGE ALI7ON, Qditoq . 'l' , I' I' ,, 7 i . . ' ff . f 5 ', . 'i - .J 4' - K .4,,a.J4- .A ,Milf THE CRHSSIHIT STAFF This year our Cresset was published by a group chosen from the senior class. YVe consider it an honor to be selected a mem ber of the staff and to represent our class of 1946. The Cresset staff has met one period each day. Each mem ber had certain duties to attend besides Working together for the l A common aim of putting out a yearbook. We learned that it took a great deal of organization, patience, tact, close cooperation, and a lot more Work than We ever dreamed of to produce a book l BARBARA ST. CLAIR GENE JOHNSON Affociczte Editor .BZLJ'Zi7'L8.U' illffcznager 9 We have tried truthfully and as fully as possible to record the life and traditions of Hickman High School. It is the Wish of the Cresset Staff that you will find in this publication happy memories of your pleasant experiences at Hickman. In later years when you again turn through these pages may you recall the traditions and the spirit that is Hickman's. Hickman High School is your school. The Cresset is your book. We hope you will like it. ' K ., ., , ELEANOR MIJSGRAVE Bufineff Jwcznager QRIA F. LONG, Spoizfor ISABEL CRICHLOW ' MARTHA SAMPSON JAMES CARTER Literary Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Okfvx-av , AJ- 5 2 S2 ' A A THE CRESSET STAFF SHERRY HALDEMAN J. B. MCCULLY' JEANNE BALLENGER Advertifirtg .Editor Advertixing Ecirwr Tyibiff congmmlczzfzms Seniors 0 ' I , X33 if ff , 1155! i 'v V N V JL if f mt :ll :H .ll J w A,... gs-qv' Cantnodl gluing, UE! g llr lzr 4, 'Q V A - E S ? ,fi 5 A. . -,1 gfvf -fj'ii A m.m ' ',3K AQN S35'Si-2'2lff l ' CREATIVE ARTWGRK ' CQNSTRUCTIVE, PLANS QUALITY ENGRAVINGS f0r A A HPRINTED DISTINCTIQNA . BURGERBAIRD ENGRAVING Co Year Booi Specz'alz'sf.vf0r ofver 30 Yeam KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ffFr0m Idea Z0 Ideal HHIEHHH PHESS . . . 10 WATSON PLACE . . . COI UVIBIA IVIISSOURI I I ,1-li S hi S '14-' I ' Compliments of ' . I.aCROSSE LUIVIBER COMPANY OMWO I ' A11 types of lumber and building ' material as Well as a complete Hardware and P ' t 1' . COMMONWEALTH COLUMBIA THEATRES UPTOWN I TI-IE FINEST IN FIRST-RUN MOTION PICTURES I v V rx - BOONE I THE FAMILY THEATRE I - I WESTERN AND ACTION PICTURES I na m ELEITRII SH P w,,g,,,,,,,,,,,j0,,, Phone B236 1005 Broadway I Phone 3363 903 University S E NI O R S II . g 4152 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ' n I I P In C mplete Photographic Department- S I Records - Sheet Music I l l 4, , ,,.-- .. ..- ,,,, W F1c:KL.1N's 1 I. G. A Super Market Catering service for parries Phone 3136 8th and Cherry 1 Congratulations to the class of '46 COLUMBIA MACHINE SHOP 16 N. 7th ' Phone 7441 Growers of Fine Orchids ' Finest in Flowers NICHOLS BROTHERS ' Florists Twenty-Hve North Ninth Street Telephone 9775 Greenhouses West Highway Forty Phone 6762 7 7 ' 5- - Harrie Jeweler BING' Missouri Drug Sundries Missouri Theater Bldg. T C PEOPLE'S RAD! SHOP C Denison Houghton, Owner WE SERVE ALL MAKES HOME 81 AUTO RADIOS and ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Large stock of tubes 6 South Ninth Phone 7419 Congratulations Seniors COLUMBIA ICE AND STORAGE CO. 318 West Bdwy. Dial 4143 W. I. McBRIDE AGENCY CUNGBATULATES YOU! o PAUL MOURNING 0 BOB SISSON o MRS. E. F. CHILCOTT - R To Eredenda11's you go for the 'brands' you know. Jjuidwi Columbia? Dependable Department Store THE BLUE SHOP PARKS DRY GOODS STORE LANES Shoes Gloves ags Sportswear O Lingerie LANES Meet and Eat ai Tl-IE WIGWIIIVI' Superior Quality - Dependable Service In Any Event Say It With Flowerf' I Je af , f, et i i Member F.T.D.A. Store Greenhouses 16 S. 9th West Blvd. Complete line of Cosmetics in Yardley ' Lentheric i Rubenstein Richard Hudnut 312 P E C' K D R II G I s1oBRoADWAY Tl-IE DRUG SHOP For Quality and Service 815 Broadway Phone 4101 HOME CAFE Home Cooking HOME MADE PIES PARKERHOUSE ROLLS We fpecialize in Private Parties Highway 40 and 8th Columbia, Mo. COLUMBIA CITY BUS LINES GLENN E. WATSON SALLY NN Pies Pastries Fresh Bread iColu1nbia's Smartest Shoes 'IPRTE 0 Shenanigans 4, gh , Q Rice O'Nei11 03? 4 . o Rhythm Step 5 TL 0 Paramount .1 0 Sorority Shoes S U' 0 Daytimers ' 3 ' 0 Q 0 Tupper Sandals 1 0 Dickerson ' h 0 Enna Jettick e S 0 Spaldings Phone 4903 uconqrc1tu1c1ti0ns FOR A SMART ENSEMBLE H IT'S . 5 COLUMBIA'S SMABTEST SHOP POR WOMEN BODKS - STATIONERY MILLER-WAYLAND COMPANY 920 Broadway Dial 3769 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'ff EQUIPMENT Paul ALLENS S YELLOWS -. ' r FOR . Nr ,I EVERY DIAL 4191 - OCCASION BONDED CARRIER Missouri Theater Bldg. Phone 4433 Hickman , SUDDEN' SERVICE CLEANERS Crested Glfts for A All Occasion 114 South Eighth Q Phone 3434 Columbia, Missouri at 4 B U C H H 0 E D E R ' S MRS. MARY MCCLUSKEY, Owner Success and Happiness S On Your Journey Through Life ,E we Wouin APPNECIATE YUUH LAUNDRY S AND CLEANING BUSINESS ,rf I D QR N- C L Q N E Y K 107-9 Souih Eighth Street Columbia, Missouri A Campus Scene , CHRISTIAN CQLLEGE CCDLU MBIA, MISSOURI BROADWAY AT FIFTH ST. y ' PHONE 4197 I I Pzmsons SISTERS' TRULY I coLU1vIBIA's BEAUTY snor If-Q lv! 1019 Broadway Ph 5618 The 1946 Cressei Staff Wish to take this opportunity to THANK the people who so kindly bought Cressets and ads band helped to make this publication possible in all types of beauty treatments DOMIN ANT SHOP JI.JI..1E's COifHT65 Created by- Pr w I' 1 .7 ' - 'T ' ' ' 'i Specialists 5332 ' MISSOURI THEATER BUILDING 2 I . V i ll!! M E I XZBEAUTY' CLINIC I I' 1 71 Congratulations Seniors Continue Your Education at the University of Missouri Buy your Books and Supplies Where You Pay Less and Receive More C at your own ' UNIVERSITY BCOK STCDRE Congratulations to the Class ot 1946 Graduate also, to smarter dress, with EVERYTHING from C BARTI-TS Qf3? Barth Clothing Company Inc. A FOR 78 YEARS I K X tor the Best in High Schools it's HIEKIVIAN tor the Best in Shoes it's IVIILLEITS O 9 lNNNow.5 9UPERIUR sums 800 BROADWAY NAMES you know - SHOES you love Connie - acqueline - Town and Country THE no 1 . 9 f - I X- ,. f ' -7 N f ,rl is the place that S l' has the clothes that 'I wllllrl ll. lr ltlrfi ' f r . ll B f 1 S Q 3 2 , g l nvzmmonv knows have get 'f ' Eh: ffl XX on ' XX eh N x XX if f 5 X X R l' 3 X , I x ,R fx' mtg I N X Q 'Asia l 1 Zell Q - 1 M 5 ll ll ,,. ...:, X, , Q more stu!! than any other place ' ' ' ' fy' e mm lm L . ty .of A yo!! A . xr 49 f 5g1.1Q,Q I. W ,WW on the Fashion Map! X XX y It's a. hummer. . . Have a Coke fum Coke ai Z 2 . . . ru -cuttin at the bi lv school ym 8 8 3 8 Kids sure do know how to- get together and get things going. Young folks long ago found that the pause that refresloes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is a. swell ice-breaker. Have zz Coke gets over quickly with everybody. A11 America knows it as an invite to get together and give with the good newst COPYRIGHT 1945, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Coke : Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation 'Coke are the registered trade- marks which distinguish the prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. HEY GANG! Have you ever tried I , y HABRELL ag saws I CLEANING SERVICE? Mo. Theatre Bldg. 'Dial 5323 IF your hair isn't becoming to you I l YOU should be coming to us BEAUTY SHOP I 23 South wth Phone 49400 Get Honey Dew family special bread at I your grocery y THE MUDEL BAKERY PIES CAKES I COOKIES COMPLIMENTS LIVINGSTON CLEANERS The Iblodern Cleaning Plcmty' 502 Hickman Ave. Dial 6310 I sm- QM! I 1.1 .- X: Q 5mQ! j CONGRATULATIONS WILKERSUWS DEPT STDRE BOY'S AND GIRL'S SPORTSWEAR Shoes - Hosiery - Accessories Drop in on your way from school TIGER LAUNDRY 8. nm CLEANING co. The Tiger Canit Be Beat 1101 Bdvvy. Columbia, Mo. CONGRATULATIONS You've got it, Now keep it, ' Don't lose it! DB.. R. P. BULICK . l . I CTC: tha cpraclluataa ot Hickman' High urrall Class The Worlcl's largest Bible Class tor young people l Meeting each Sunday on the Campus of Stephens College olters An opportunity tor fellowship And participation in a program ot community service projects mt tt ,' tl' M 23 '1 X J: Q X ju f W wt 55,9 I 1 ONGRATULATIONSY 5 I LASS or '46 ' f jenny gmt May friendships formed at Hickman continue to endure throughout the years to come. When Distances Separate - Remember Your Telephone I mlssouni 'rr:Lr:Pnome: comrmw JoE. HDIETZ GARAGE , :Wi Harley Davidson I . Sales gf Service TAKE IT TO joE -.., H' 45 Minute Battery Charge TO MAKE IT GO ' -E While-U-Wait 704 Cherry St. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Phone 5656 COLLEGE AMUSEMENT CUMPANY MISSCDURI . HALL . VARSITY COLUMBIA'S FINEST THEATERS 'A' if ir America's Greatest Stars in The World's Best Pictures M mm CTLQAAQI PI-IGTCDGIQAPI-IS w.efz.e made at I. Francis Westhoff Studlio 910 AB d y COLUMBIA MISSOURI ls l l A Business Education i , , ., 4 COMPLIMENTS on ', and the I I Placeio get it 1 Zflflfif'-S' 49-447 I K Student Headquarters for C1 thi g 3 Shoes-Ready-to-Wear I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE TEMPLE STEPHENS CO. USE NATURAL GAS QUALITY MERCHANDISE N -FOR LESS IVIISSUUIII UTILITIES 60. At Th F St C mplzmenty of Insured Savings Home Loans I nnumt umutesnte Bonne nnnnnnt snvmns mm LUHII HSSUEIHTIUII GRUEER EUIHPHIIU W M 0115130 14 North Ninth Street Wamutgc 0 Ph 4147 , , 4, rg -,F 4, -.. .V ,. ,-., I 71 , x , J . . r. A , 1- ff--f. fy., N f x X' ' 'M- . 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