Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1955 volume:

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A A AA -15 1' . f V, A ' A' ' f ' :fzz..m..A1-,-.,,,,., WM, .L - I Q Draffen Bihr Kiethley Aslin President St Clair Saunders, Windmiller, Nelson, Roberson. gawwlafgi ' Cooperating with the superintendent of schools to bring about the best possible management of the city schools was the job of the members of the Columbia Board of Education. Receiving no pay for the time they devoted they did their work because of their interests in educa- tion and in the welfare of the young people of Columbia. The Board of Education was really a group of citizens who represented the people of the communityq Their job was to provide necessary equipment for the school curriculum, to contract efficient instructors, and to supervise the necessary improvements of the school buildings and grounds. I NEIL C. ASLIN has completed his eighth year as super- intendent of the Columbia schools. He has capably administered the schools in accord with the policies of the Board of Education for the education and welfare of the youth of Columbia. Having attended Southeast Missouri State College and Missouri University, he holds B.S., M.A., and D.Ed. degrees. Mr. Aslin likes to hunt, fish, and play golf in his spare time. Our superintendent, who serves the community as well as the school, is active in the Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, and Phi Delta Kappa. He is also the president-elect of the Northeast Missouri District Teachers Association. I O I MES. HELEN D. WILLIAMS has served as assistant principal for many years and has been an enthusiastic Supporter and supervisor of many extracurricular ac- tivities of the school. Her Verse Choir presentations have won acclaim throughout this part of the country. ln addition to performing her duties as assistant princi- pal, she sponsored Trireme, Triship, and assemblies as well as teaching three classes in speech and directing the Verse Choir. Mrs. Williams secured her A.B. degree from Missouri University and her M.A. degree from Washington University in St. Louis. She enjoys mem- bership in such community organizations as the Quota Club, P.E.O,, Delta Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, and Pi Lambda Theta. She is an ardent lover of flowers and spends much of her leisure time cultivating her flowers. .Because of her generosity we have had the Opportunity to enjoy many of her flowers on numerous school occasions. 25 BERNARD A. SCHMITZ has directed the classroom and activity programs of Hickman in an intelligent and understanding manner, which has enabled Hickman to attain the reputation of being one of the best high schools in the state of Missouri. Deeply appreciated were his sincerity, his thoughtfulness, and his stand for those things which are of the most benefit to the majority of the student body. His straightforwarclness commanded the respect of both faculty and students. The principal received his A.B. degree from Central Missouri State College in -Warrensburg, Missouri, his M.A. degree from Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn- essee, and has done graduate work at Cincinnati Univer- sity. During his leisure time Mr. Schmitz enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, and raising boxer pups. His community activities include membership in the Elks Club, Lions Club, American Legion, 408c8, and V.F.W. O O ,, ,fy f, ,ff ,mf WM, W f- W tf,,, af LEO BEHRENS, director of instrumental music and sponsor of home room 114, Modern MuS1C.M3SfCIS, and Music Boosters, received a B.S. degree in Education from Central Missouri State College and an M.A. degree in Music Education from Kansas University. Golfing, fishing, and reading are his hobbies while music is his main interest. Mr. Behrens is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. MRS. NETTIE MAE BRADFORD, the girls' physical education and health teacher, was sponsor of home room 208, Girls' Athletic Association, Leaders' Club, and Pep Squad. Mrs. Bradford attended Central Miss- ouri State College, Southeast Missouri State College, and Missouri University and received a B.S. degree in Education. Her hobbies include playing the piano, cooking, and raising pets, and she also enjoys fishing, reading, and, of course, sports. 6201 QJBQQQLLX '. fx- .fs PfLQ'Y jl CD6 LMA, i W9 fW KYYXJ-ffm 1 I I MRS. HILDA BREEDEN, commerce teacher, sponsored 20-S Club and home room 207. She attended Missouri University and the West Virginia Institute of Technol- ogy where she'obtained her B.S. degree. Sewing and photography are her hobbies. Mrs. Breeden is a mem- ber of the Journalism Women at Missouri University. MRS. DOLORES CHAPMAN, who received an A.A. degree from William Woods College and a B.S. degree in Music Education from Missouri University, spon- sored Choraleers and home room 104. Besides teaching chorus and English, she gave private voice and piano lessons. As a hobby she collects miniature elephants. MEREDITH N. FREEMAN attended the University this year when he wasn't teaching chemistry or physics. He was sponsor of home room 204. He enjoys most outdoor sports, but his main interests are fishing and hunting. Mr. Freeman is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and New Haven Masonic Lodge. PAUL B. GODFREY taught biology this past year. He received his BA. from Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri, and did graduate work at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, and the University of Missouri. His hobbies are fishing and woodworking, but most of his time outside the classroom is consumed with working on his registered Jersey cattle farm. MRS. LINNELL GRAY, teacher of social science and English, holds an A.B. degree from Central College. She was co-sponsor of Pep Squad and sponsor of home room 213. Mrs. Gray, who likes to read, play golf, and raise flowers, is a 'member of F.H.A. Wives' Club, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Sigma Nu Mother's Club, and the Missouri Methodist Church. I I I ARMAND G. HOFER, industrial arts teacher and sponsor of Rifle Club, has photography as his main hobby. From Northwest Missouri State College he re- ceived his B.S. in Education, and from the University of Missouri he obtained his M.Ed. Mr. Hofer is an active member of the Wesley Foundation at the Miss- ouri Methodist Church. MARY VIRGINIA HOLLAND, teacher of English, French, and Spanish, was sponsor of the sophomore class and home room 206. She attended the University of Missouri and St. Louis University and received an A.B. degree from the College of St. Teresa in Winona, 1 Minnesota. Reading is her hobby, and she enjoys playing golf and tennis as well as participating in the activities of the Catholic Church. RUTH INGRUM, having received a B.S. degree in Education and an M.A. degree from Missouri Univer- sity, taught English III and Latin. She was sponsor of the Make Up Club, home room 211, and the junior class. Miss Ingrum enjoys reading, sewing, and making toys as well as taking part in A.A.U.XYf., Delta Kappa Gamma, and Presbyterian Church activities. NELLIE ,MAE KITCHENS, teacher of mathematics and sponsor of Blue Triangle, senior class, and home room 106, has an unusual collection of antique china, glass, and pottery shoes and china plates. Miss Kitchens, who has received her A.A. degree from Christian College, B.S. in Education and MLA. in Mathematics from Missouri University, has 'done graduate work at Purdue University and Teachers. College at Columbia University in New York. Besides being Hick- man's extracurricular activities treasurer, she is state represen- tative of the National Council of Math Teachers, district deputy of White Shrine, and assistant treasurer of A.A.U.W. MRS. ALPHA HART LEWIS, assistant librarian and sponsor of Junior American Red Cross, attended Stephens College and the University of Missouri where she was awarded her B.S. in Educationl A Sunday School teacher at the Baptist Church, Mrs. Lewis is a member of the Tuesday Club, D.A.R., Delta Kappa Gamma, and Pi Lambda Theta. Her hobbies are many including traveling, reading, and collecting antiques. W 1 JACK KERSTING, sponsor of home room 201 and co-spon- sor of the Franklin Club, taught world history, sociology, health, and physical education. He fulfilled the duties as assistant coach of football, basketball, and track. He received a B.S. degree in Education from Rockhurst College in Kansas City. - r MRS. LUCILLE KING, our librarian, enjoys golfing, interior decorating, traveling, and photography as hobbies. She re- ceived her B.S. degree from Northwest Missouri State Col- lege and her M.Ed. degree in Education from Missouri Uni- versity. This year she sponsored Library Club and home room 200. She is a member of King's Daughters. I I I X MRS. ORIA F. LONG taught art and artcraft and sponsored National Art Honor Society and home room 107. She at- tended Northeast Missouri State College and Missouri Uni- versity where she received a B.S. in Education and an M.A. in Art. Mrs..Long, whose hobbies are traveling and painting, is an assistant editor of Show Me Art Magazine, a reporter and member of the Western Arts, and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Delta, and State and National Art Associa- ions. 24 tri- .ss . ff so W4 Q Y4ir MRS. IOLA LUND, who taught English and sponsored home room 209, Golden Quill, and the Future Teachers Association, received her A.B. degree from the University of Nebraska and her M.A. from the University of Chicago. She enjoys traveling, cooking, interior decorating, and collecting books and music boxes. Mrs. Lund is a member of the League of Wfomen Voters and Phi Lambda Theta. She held the office of Third Vice President in the National Teachers Association. MRS. ESTHER S. McCOMB, American history teacher, was sponsor of Franklin Club, National Honor Society, and home room 214. She likes to read books and raise flowers in her spare time. Mrs. McComb attended Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, Iowa University, and Colorado State College of Educa- tion and attained B.A. and M.A. degrees. She is a member of the Missouri Methodist Church and the Eastern Star. She holds membership in State and National Councils of Social Studies Teachers. Ill WH :Xl ANDREW J. MCROBERTS, sponsor of Safety Council, t tended Central Missouri State College,, Boston University Graduate School, Franklin College of Indiana, and Hartford Seminary Foundation, School of Education. He, who holds A.B. and M.A. degrees, taught American history, sociology, and economics as well as personal problems and marriage and family. A member of the Episcopal Church, Masonic Lodge, Civil Defense Board, and Columbia Motor Sports Club Board of Directors, Mr. McRoberts likes to garden, paint, and raise chinchillas. BOB MURREY, this year's basketball coach and assistant football coach, came to Hickman from Troy, Missouri. He taught driver training and health and was the sponsor of home room 202 and Safety Council. Mr. Murrey received his B.S. degree from the University of Missouri and is a member of the Alumni Organization there. He is an ardent golf enthusiast. H. A. O'CONNOR, who received his A.B. and M.A. in Edu- cation, attended the Universities of Iowa and Missouri. This year he sponsored the Forestry Club and taught biology, bot- any, and zoologyg also, he was a counselor for the students. A member of the Catholic Church, Phi Delta Kappa, andlthe Auxiliary Police, Mr. O'Connor enjoys woodworking, reading, and golfing. EDNA POWELL, who taught home economics and spon- sored F.H.A. and home room 111, received B.S. and M.A. degrees in Education from Missouri University. Planning houses, trying new recipes, and reading are Miss Powell's hobbies. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma and State and National Home Economics Associations. EVELYN PRATHER, teacher of world history and sponsor of home room 212 and Y-Teens, attended Stephens College and the University of Missouri. Miss Prather, a member of the Presbyterian Church, enjoys reading, playing the piano, attending concerts, and driving her Ford. I I I N. B. PROFFER, who attended Southwest Missouri Teachers College and Missouri University, holds a B.S. degree in Edu- cation and an M.A. degree. The supervisor of audio-visual education, he sponsored home room 110 and co-sponsored Blue Triangle as well as teaching plane geometry. Although he manages a grocery store and market, he finds time for reading and gardening. Mr. Proffer is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and the National Council of Mathematics Teachers. ROBERT ROARK, director of athletics, coached the football and baseball teams. His B.S. degree in,Education was earned from Northeast Missouri State College, however, he received his- Master of Education degree from Missouri University. Mr. Roark taught physical education and health and spon- sored home room 103 and C Club. In his spare time he enjoys golf. D. R. SCHNEIDER attended Central Missouri State Teachers Collegein Warrensburg and the University of Missouri, where he received his B.S. degree. In addition to teaching vocational agriculture, he sponsored the Future Farmers of America and a home room of sophomore agriculture students. Mr. Schneider enjoys fishing and hunting. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce,.the Boone County Fair Board, and many agri- cultural organizations. CONRAD STAWSKI taught English and journalism and sponsored the PURPLE and GOLD, Key Club, and home room 205. He received his B.S. degree while attending Wis- consin State College. In his leisure time he enjoys gardening and reading and states that his hobbies are avoiding work and working. WAYNE L. THOMAS, who taught typing this year, at- tained a B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State College at Springfield and an M.S. in Business Education from Oklahoma A. 8: M. College. He also was a student at Monett Junior College and Missouri University. He is the Treasurer of the Columbia Community Teachers' Association. Besides teaching in school, he teaches a Sunday school class of junior boys at the Assembly of God Church. S General Teachers' Meetings School Opened State Teachers' Meeting in Kansas City Thanksgiving Holiday Christmas Vacation Easter Holiday School Closed WILLIAM F. VAN TRUMP, who was a new teacher at Hickman this year, taught diversified occupations. He con- siders golf, football, and reading as his main hobbies. He received a B.S. in Education from Missouri University and is now attending graduate school there. Mr. Van Trump is a member of the Christian Church and the Lions Club. MRS. BETTY JUNE WINSLOW, sponsor of home room 215, taught advanced reading and publications. She received a B.S. in Education from Kansas State Teachers College in Pittsburg and a Master of Education degree from the Uni- versity of Missouri and did graduate work at Kansas Univer- sity. Mrs. Winslow, a member of the Presbyterian Church, A.A.U.W., National Association of Journalism Directors, and National Council of English Teachers, is the organist for White Shrine. Reading is one of her hobbies as well as play- ing the piano. September 6 February 28 October 18 May 2 September 8 November 4 and November 5 November 125 and November 26 December 17. to january 5 April 7 to April 12 May 27 Roth, Ridgeway, Rice, Taylor, Crane, Jacobs, Nienaber, Sims. Mrs. Riechman, Miss Mary. aa: Uffcbe Miss Mary Blickensderfer and Mrs. Marguerite Riechman, both busy persons at Hickman High School, managed the East and West Offices respectively. Students with free periods desiring to acquire office experience, assisted them. Among Miss Mary's duties were: student classification, cor- respondence, ordering candy for school money-making proj- ects, and editing the daily bulletin. This bulletin of school activities was read each morning to the students who de- pended on it as an important guide and reminder. The East Office girls assisted Miss Mary with her many tasks in every possible way. Davison, Davis, jones, Houston, Turner, Lamm, Estes, Tay- lor, Hickam. Wea: Uggaza Mrs. Riechman and her assistants recorded the attendance and mimeographed. In addition to this, Mrs. Riechman registered the students' grades and prepared weekly and monthly school re- ports for the superintendent. The Lost and Found and First Aid departments were located in the West Office. x X, ,5- Mrs. Cecelia Brady, Mrs. Freda Perkins, Mrs. Daisy Alfred, Mrs. Ruby Coats, Mrs. Edna Proctor, Mrs. Iva Nichols. Mrs. Kurtz and Mrs. Adkins The cooks, who arrived as early as 7:30 on some mornings Our school had two janitors, Mr. Dewey Kemper and Mr. Elbert Rippeto and a fireman, Mr. Bill Ewens. These men were very well-known around Hickman, and they did much to assist the teachers and students with prob- lems that only janitors were capa- ble of solving. Hickman's clean, neat, and warm building was accounted for largely because of the janitors and fireman. Super- vising the building during night activities was another of their numerous duties. Mr. Elbert Rip- Peto replaced Mr. Vaughn Hulen this year when Mr. Hulen retired after seven years of service as a Hickman janitor. to begin preparing the lunch, were other hard-working em- ployees at Hickman. In order that the meals might be pre- pared to completion at the proper time, each cook had an assignment for a specific job: Mrs. Cecelia Brady, salads, Mrs. Ruby Coats, sandwiches, Mrs. Edna Proctor, cakes and cookies, Mrs. Iva Nichols, meats and vegetables, Mrs. Freda Perkins, cobblers, and Mrs. Daisy Alfred helped generally with all jobs. Mrs. Iva Nichols had over-all charge of the kitchen. The friendly and smiling face behind our snack bar belonged to none other than Mrs. Grace Kurtz. She did an excellent job of satisfying all the little uncertainties of the students' hungers by selling sandwiches, potato chips, and sweets. To these usual snacks was added the popular Affy Tapple. Mrs. Ann Lee Adkins, pictured on the left and cashier for the cafeteria lunches, was kept busy during the rush hour for FOOD, FOOD, FOOD! Mr. Dewey Kemper, Mr. Elbert Rippeto, Mr. Bill Ewens. ' X , Wi g ' f i f f My f X If f I 1 P Wx Q N11 2 ff S ww 4 - -,,. , , 1 , A,,X W 'rv l v ful . 5 Q 'Q -Mn. -A. .WW 4 ...mm 1 .5 , 'L ' , ,mf f M . M , m lb Wi: ,f 1 gf S 'f' f'f 'B 2' 5137 1 if 0 f ,wr til' if g . 4- v v 'U V1 'Z x r , Z 4 , 6456215 Prefident .............A, ..,...., D AVID WOODWARD Vice President ......... .,.,.,,,,,,,..., B ILL MCGLASSON O Secretezry ............ ,.,.,.,,. P I-IYLLIS WHITESIDES 4 Treafzzffer ....... .....,.,,...., , ...g...JAN FOWLER ELMER WOODSON ACTON-FFA Assistant Reporter. Craves ice cream . . . Hey look out! . . . enjoys hunt- ing and fishing . . . proud of his 1947 Chevrolet . . . brown hair . . . nicknamed Elmer Fudd . . . full of fun . . . always laughing. RITA ALLEE-Franklin Club, GAA, Leaders' Club Officer, Pep Squad, Student Council, 20-S Club, Triship, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Dance Committee. Alley Cat' '... blue eyes, blonde hair . . . dislikes people who won't answer their letters as soon as they receive them . . . cherishes her pearl ring . . . plans to attend Christian College. JAMES ARMI- STEAD- C Club, French Club, Rifle Club, Lettered' in Football, Track, American History Award. Dagwood . . . curly black hair . . . hazel eyes . . . detests girls who smoke pipes . . . favorite expression Katty . . . plays billiards . . . cherishes his white silk shirt with purple polka-dots . . . prefers yellow . . . has insight into mathe- matical problems . . . capable of good work when he wants ro. PATRICIA LEE ARNOLD-Do Club, Pep squad, zo-s Club, Triship, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer. Pat . . . a member of Horizon Club . . . favors her cedar chest . . . My cow ' . . . adores the color blue and hamburgers . . . detests people who constantly pop their I I I gum. ROBERT ARNOLD-Transferred from New Frank- lin High School. Radio M.C .... bandleader . . . proud owner of a 1935 Chevrolet . . . has music and automobile as hobbies . . . road hogs are very unpopular with Bob' '... known for his favorite saying of Get with it. JAMES AUSMUS-Choraleers, Franklin Club, French Club, Golden Quill, junior Red Cross Council, Pep Squad, PURPLE and GOLD Editor-in-Chief, Verse Choir Offi- cer, Baseball, Boys' State, Home Room Officer, Magazine Award, Washington-New York Trip. 'Readin'. Starred as Sedalia Tiger spy in Homecoming Assembly . . . horse racing fan . . . to be a lawyer is his ambition . . . Scout, his dog, is his prized possession . . . knack for acting and writing . . . third place winner in Voice of Democracy contest . . . all these describe Osmosis CHARLES BALDWIN-Forestry Club, Franklin Club, Key Club, Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Starred as Abe Lincoln in The Lonesome Trainl' - . . favorite food is quail . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . found Mr. Stawski's English IV class quite amusing. DOROTHY ANN BALLENGER--FHA, GAA, Junior Red Cross Council, 20-S Club, Triship, Home Room Officer. Red hair . . . speaks softly . . . plays piano . . . delights in horseback riding . . . has her own horse . . . loves to swim . . . nicknamed Dot . . dependable . . . active in Prairie Grove Baptist Church. CLARA ELIZABETH BALLINGER-Band. National Hon- or Society, Pep Squad, Y-Teens. Transferred from Doug- lass High School in Columbia . . . rhythmical dancer . . . treasures silk scarf from Japan . . . swims . . . skates . . . says, How 'bout that. DORIS MARIE BARNES- FHA, Triship, Dislikes noisy people . . . shiny brown hair and dark brown eyes . . . wears lots of blue . . . craves strawberries . . . Oh, Nol' '... expert seam- stress , . . makes many of her own clothes . . . plans to attend M.U. and major in home economics. SUE BAUM- GARTNER-FHA, junior Red Cross Council, Leaders' Club, Library Club, Triship, Home Room Officer. Gor- geous long hair . . . loves fried chicken . . . crazy about dancing . . . red is her favorite color . . . Susie's prized possessions are her engagement ring and a certain Second Lieutenant . . . sweet disposition . . . plans to become a housewife. BILL BAYER-Drives his Chev' hardtop with pride . . . a peculiar hobby of his is making money -. . . derives pleasure from reading . . . Plan for tomorrow, but live for today . . . a skillful fighter. 0 0 0 ' BEATRICE BEAL-Choraleers, FHA, Triship. Bea is an ardent lover of strawberries . . . My word . . . her driver's license is her most prized possession . . . school peeves her . . . if you have a spare penny give it to Bea . . . she collects them. PATRICIA BECKER-Choraleers, Business Manager of CRESSET, French Club, GAA, Pep Squad, Photo Exchange and Society Editor of PURPLE and GOLD, Student Council, Trireme Youth Council Rep- resentative, Triship, Verse Choir Secretary, East Office Helper, Home Room Officer, Magazine Award, May Fete At- tendant. Tricia munches hamburgers writing and photography occupy her time . . . I'd be mighty proud! . . . energetic worker. MARIANA BELL-Guidance Office Help- er, 20-S Club, Triship, Attendance Award, Washington-New York Trip. Friendly .. . active in 4-H work . . . plans to go into church work after graduation . . i. collects salt and pepper shakers as a hobby . . . DORRIS KENDALL BEDSWORTH-Forestry Club Officer, Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Baseball, Basketball, Key Club. Sports unanimous . . . loathes the inadequacy of slumber . . . those sky- blue eyes . . . Ya . . . brown, crew-cut hair . . . tal- ented in carpentry . . . considers his bird dog, Dotty, as his most prized possession . . . crazy over creamy smooth ice cream. BERNIE BRADY--Band, Blue Triangle, C Club, Cho- raleers, Golden Quill, Key Club, Modern Music Masters Officer, Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Football, Golf, Track, Home Room Officer, Boys' State .... A wonderful sax player . . . he and his band have played for many of our dances after the games . . . now fellas . . . an ardent worker in all he does . . . his musical instruments are his most prized possessions . . . I'm not mad, I'm just going to go out and turn the car over. JERRY D. BREEDLOVE-Band, DO Club, Forestry Club. You don't say' '... collects stamps . . . hunting a favorite hobby . . . plays clarinet . . . plans to enlist in Air Force after graduation . . . prizes his gun. LARRY BROWN BROOKER - Verse Choir, Washington-New York Trip, Senior Banquet Committee. Prizes his sub- scriptions to sport magazines . . . a member of C.Y.F. . . . enjoys watching and listening to baseball games . . . a spark of Verse Choir. BARBARA BOYCE-DO Club, FHA, GAA, Triship. Called Barb by her friends . . craves hamburgers . . . Good lands l' '... swimmer and dancer . . . baseball participant . has a Model A of her own . . . bestowed with talent of working on cars . . . likes to hunt rabbits and frogs . . . favors hill- eu' ' billy music. JOHN BRUNSTROM - Choraleers, FFA, Basketball. Royal blue catches his eye . . . fishes and hunts in his spare time . . . '39 Chevy his pride and joy . . . quote Get out of herel' '...' 'jokf' SHIRLEY BURTNER-DO Club, Triship. Shirl' '... crazy over pizza pie . . . a dexterous bowler and dancer . . . prizes her stylish wardrobe . . . operates the switchboard at the Daniel Boone Hotel . . . collects menus . . . abhors sloppiness . . . Tilt. CELIA LOUISE BURGE-Tri- rerne, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Senior Picnic Committee, Blue Triangle, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Student Body Secretary, National Honor Society, Choraleers, Franklin Club, GAA Officer, St. Pats' Attendant. Cel' '... made a beautiful Serry in the Christmas Pageant . . . reporter for the Hickman Mis- sourian . . . efficient secretary for Student Council . . . frisky . . . known for her lavish bunking parties. GER- ALDINE SUE BURKS-DO Club, Triship. Suzy,' . . . likes to give the old roller rink a whirl . . . sloppiness irritates her .- . . TILT' '... bring on some pizza pie! . . . neatly groomed . . . owns stamp collection. Z PATSY GALE BYERS-Choraleers, FHA, GAA. Leaders' Club, 20-S Club Officer, Triship, Verse Choir. An en- thusiastic piand player . . . prizes highly her pet dog 'Boogie' '... Vice President of her Sunday School Class . . . Goodness '... excels in sports. CHARLES F. CARVER-Rifle Club. Tall . . . worked at Drake's . . . dark brown hair . . . guns his specialty . . . likes anything blue . . . hard worker . . . dependable . . . trustworthy . . . friendly . . . deep voice. RETA MAE CHRISTMAN- Choraleers, GAA, Pep Squad, Safety Council Chairman, Student Council, Triship, Verse Choir, Washington-New York Trip, Y-Teens, Home Room Officer, East Office Helper, Senior Dance Committee. Chris . . . owns a very special necklace . . . likes to talk and have fun . . . brown hair with golden lights in it . . . does creative writing . . . talks with her eyes . . . plans to attend Christian College . . . red, her favorite color. JOHN CLEMENS CLARK-Verse Choir, Choraleers, Modern Music Masters, Stage Crew, Band Officer, Football, Home Room Officer, Trumpet Trio, Jazz Band. Clem,' . . . A real trumpet man' '... digs jazz . . . plays in dance band . . . likes roast beef second only to Celia'.' . . . drives a green Chevie . a great guy . . . plans to O attend M.U.p DONNA JOANN COATS-Choraleers, GAA, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, 20-S Club, Triship, Y-Teens, West Office Helper, Washington-New York Trip, All- State Chorus, Madrigal Chorus. Plans to attend M.U. after graduation . . . prized possession is her piano which she plays quite well . . . enjoys swimming, traveling, and skating . . . beautiful soprano voice. MARGIE COLEMAN -Band Officer, Franklin Club, CRESSET Staff, GAA, junior Red Cross Council, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, 20-S Club, Triship, Home Room Officer. Mert' '... vivacious majorette . . . enjoys reading . . . future physical education teacher . . . plays the tuba in band. CHARLES EDWIN COMFORT-Blue Triangle, Choraleers, CRESSET Staff, Golden Quill Officer, Key Club, National Honor Society, Chemistry Award, Washington-New York Trip. Active in Explorer Scouts . . . striking red hair . . . relishes beef stew . . . enjoys dating, and watching TV . . . loyal mem- ber of P.Y.F .... prizes his new typewriter . . . part owner of TV set . . . top student . . . Youth Council Representative. DAVID PAUL CORNELISON- C Club, Choraleers, FFA Officer, Key Club, Verse Choir, Football, Track. Soft spoken . . . warm smile , . . raises horses . . . outstanding in agriculture . . . all of these exemplify Cornie. RONALD G. CORNELL-Forestry Club, Stage Crew, Verse Choir, Washington-New York Trip. Carabou Q. . . has a taste for jet black and powder blue . , . eats up steak and French fries . . . dislikes teachers who give pop quizzes . . . enjoys working on cars and spending money . . . proud possessor of Model A. JOYCE ELAINE COT- TLE-Franklin Club, GAA, Triship, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Home Room Officer, Spanish'Club, 20-S Club. Eats up chili con carne . . . pet peeve waiting on people . . . enjoys reading . . . red hair . . . Forigosh sakes . . . active in Rainbow Girls' and Horizon Club . . . member of First Christian Church. LONNIE DALE CRANE -DO Officer . . . Clever with tools . . . works, at Van- diver Motor Company . . . enjoys reading and driving as hobbies . . . all of these describe Red, NANCY LEE cRANE-choiaieeis, FHA, GAA, a zofs Club, Madiigai Choir. Radiant blond hair . . . big blue eyes . . . exuber- ant vocal voice . . . enjoys collecting match book covers I . . . treasures her class ring. SANDRA JO CRIM-Cho- raleers, FHA Officer, GAA, Modern Music Masters, 20-S Club Officer, Y-Teens, Home Room Officer. Talented in singing and playing the piano . president ,of youth group at Church of God . . . likes chili . . . friends call her Jo' '...' 'You know how that is. MARY CROW- LEY-Make-up Club, Triship, National Art Honor Society. Quiet, but sweet . . . active in Girl Scouts . . . enjoys drawing . . . keeps a scrapbook of dog pictures as a hobby. MARY ANN CUNNINGHAM-GAA. Stamp col- lector . . . abhors daisies . . . likes all shades of blue . . . treasures her class ring . . . coal black hair . . . favorite pastime is horseback riding . . . enjoys basketball - . . best liked subject is bookkeeping . . . derives pleasure from drawing. .f ff rw, ii . ' I . 'Off ISOM DAVIS-Band, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer. Anchors away, my boy' '... shop was his favorite class . . . participated in Homecoming Assembly . ,. . enthusiast of fourth period speech class. RITA MAE DENNIS -- My cow! . . . witty . . . highly values her friends . . . spontaneous laugh and winning smile . . . boiled chicke-n's best . . Q whom gal! BEVERLY DELES DERNIER -Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Choraleers, Blue Triangle, CRESSET Staff, Franklin Club, FHA, Latin Club, Leaders' Club, GAA Officer, Future Teachers of America Officer, National Honor Society, Triship Ideal Award. Active member of 4-H Club . . . enjoys her church ac- tivities . . . excels in classwork . . . cooperation personi- fied . . . congenial. BEVERLY DICKERSON-Pep Squad, Y-Teens, Triship, FHA. Good heavens, child' '... is provoked by people who always borrow pencils and paper . . . sings in the Calvary Baptist Youth Choir . . . considers her class ring as her most cherished possession . . . active in Rainbow and 4-H Club . . . enjoys cooking and playing the piano . . . an ardent worker in Columbia Youth Council . . . crazy over hamburgers and cherry pie. MW' NORMAN EARL DIETZ - Blue Triangle, Choraleers, Franklin Club, Modern Music Masters, Spanish Club, Verse Choir, Boys' Quartet, National Honor Society. His chariot is his motorcycle . . . enjoys sitting down to a complete Christmas dinner . . . a natural mechanic . . . gifted with a beautiful tenor voice . . . prizes his Indian Warrior. BEVERLY LYNN DINGMAN-Band, GAA, Leaders' Club Officer, Triship, Has several pen pals in foreign countries . . . hey kids, my own car keys' ',.. a big HI to everyone . . . short and sweet . . . plays the drums . . . all these describe Bev. ROBERT WESLEY DITTMER-Drives a 1947 green Chevrolet drag car . . . enjoys fishing and hunting.. . . a hot billiards player . . . abominates lucky Kelly players . . . Rack . . . those hazel eyes and brown hair . . . prefers anything liquid. HUBERT' L. DONALDSON-PURPLE and GOLD, Stage Crew, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Home Room Officer. A real Kewpie . . . possesses a devilish smile . . . enthusiastic journalist . . . always in the midst of things . . . a Kewpie Sportsman . . . that's what Big Herb does. 38 BOB DORSEY-Transferred from Orange High School, Orange. California. Was thrilled by Powerful Mac's Eco- nomics class . . . football letterman at Orange High School . . . prizes a car highly when I have one for any length of time' '... not a care in the world . . . full of jokes for every occasion . . . these things describe Bogie CAROLYN EMILY DUERST--FHA, GAA, junior Red Cross Council, Triship, Verse Choir. Carol likes hambur- gers and dill pickles . . . Did you get your Latin? . . . abhors people who listen in on her telephone conver- sations . . . collects paper napkins . . . writes letters to friends and pen pals . . . sewing a special talent . . . secretary of her church youth group . . . lists her blue-grey cat named Plink and her blue-eyed boy friend as her favorite possessions. LOTA EUGENIA DUNHAM - Choraleers, GAA, Junior Red Cross Council, Modern Music Masters, 20-S Club, Triship, Verse Choir. Transfer from Douglass High School . . . diplomat on jiving . . . relishes chicken . . . plays piano in church . . . prizes Her George. VIRGINIA ANN DURRETT-Band, Blue Triangle Offi- cer, Choraleers, CRESSET Staff, Franklin Club, Golden Quill, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society Of- ficer, Trireme Officer, Home Room Officer, Clarinet Quar- tet, Home Economics I Award, English II Award, Perfect Attendance Award, St. Pat's Maid of Honor. Ginny goes for movies and plays . . . efficiency marks her personality . . . a panda bear is her prized possession . . . genius of clever ideas. HOWARD EASLEY, JR. DO Club, Rifle Club Officer, DO Basketball. Blue-eyed Buddy . . . prizes his car above all his other possessions . . . takes an interest in oil painting . . . bowling . . . swimming . . . member of Missouri National Guard . . . favorite food is fish. MARLENE DOLORES EASTON-GAA, Junior Red Cross Council, Pep Squad, Triship, Better known as Califor- nia . . . Transferred from Porterville, California . . . plans to attend M.U .... delights in hearing popular music . . . always telling people her height . . . driving cars her pleas- ure. J. WILLIAM ELLIS - Blue Triangle, C Club, Franklin Club, Golden Quill, Junior Red Cross Council, Key Club Officer and District Lieutenant Governor, Na- tional Honor Society Officer, Pep Squad, Student Council, Verse Choir, Baseball, Lettered in Football, Track, Boys' State, Home Room Officer, Sophomore Class Officer, Sophomore Most Versatile Boy, Sophomore Pilgrimage Award, Senior Class Representative-at-Large, junior Jam- boree Attendant, Baccalaureate Committee. Co-chairman of Columbia Youth Council . . . has an enormous mathe- matics ability . . . his honored possession is Darlene . . . states his hobbies as baseball and football. DORIS ELAINE EPPERSON-Franklin Club, GAA Officer, Lead- ers' Club Officer, Pep Squad, 20-S Club Officer, Triship, West Officer Helper, Home Room Officer. Unique per- sonality . . . Eppie to close friends . . . attractive smile . . . always a friendly hello . . . active participant in sports, Gspecially swimming . . . enjoys reading . . . likes French fries . . . plans to attend Christian College after graduation. PATRICIA GAIL ESTES-Blue Triangle, GAA, Choraleers. CRESSET Staff, Junior Red Cross Council, Modern Music Masters, Pep Squad Officer, Trireme Officer, Triship, Verse Choir, Y-Teens, Home Room Officer, Senior Banquet Committee. Pat has sparkling blue eyes . . . craves hambur- gers and French fries . . , talented pianist . . . plans to become a nurse . . . compiles a Hickman scrapbook . . . Blue Veil in Christmas Pageant. SHIRLEY EUBANK- Choraleers, GAA, Latin Club, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Neatness Ideal Award. A constant chatterer . . . radiant black hair . . . craves shrimp . . . hates dirty hair . . . adores bright red . . . extremely sincere. HARRY DAVID EVANS, JR.-Band Officer, C Club, Modern Music Masters, Stage Crew, Verse Choir, Football, Track, Home Room Officer, Trump- et Trio, Picnic Committee. With trumpet in hand he's ever snappy . . . Yah . . . it's Wes,' . . . jazz band happy. EDWIN MATT FLYNN - Golden Quill, Junior Red Cross Council, Pep Squad, PURPLE and GOLD Feature Editor, Safety Council, Student Council, Verse Choir Offi- cer, Home Room Officer, Most Popular Senior Boy. Fabu- lous artist . . . sense of humor . . . P. and G. cartoonist . . . outstanding as Speech President . . . portrayed Johnny in Bonny Cravat . . ..full of clever ideas. JANET Q I N. FOWLER-Choraleers, Franklin Club, French Club Of- ficer, Golden Quill, National Art Honor Society Officer, National Honor Society, Pep Squad Officer, Student Coun- cil, State Student Council Convention, Trireme, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Junior Jamboree Queen, Attendant to Most Versatile Sophomore, Leadership Ideal Award, Sophomore and Junior Art Awards, Senior Class Treasurer, Most Versatile Senior Girl, Maid of Honor to May Queen. Jan . . . talented in art . . . spends time practicing violin, reading, and enjoying outdoor sports . . . craves fried apples . . . dislikes unenthusiastic people. JOYCE GAL- LIVAN-Band, Blue Triangle, Choraleers Officer, Frank lin Club, Golden Quill, Junior Red Cross Council Officer, Latin Club, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society, Safety Council, Triship, Latin Award, Girls' Sextette, All- State Chorus, 'Ritin'. Sweet personality and brains too . . . likes music . . . beautiful voice . . . plays the kettle drums . . . plans to go to Missouri University . . . considering nursing as her profession . . . transferred from Bolivar High School at the beginning of her junior year. JAMES GARRETT--Choraleers, Transferred to Stockton, Missouri. Quiet and tall . . . very sincere . . . treasures his dog . . . enjoys collecting pictures for his scrapbook. JO ANN GARRETT-Franklin Club, GAA Officer, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Safety Council, Student Council, 20-S Officer, Triship, Verse Choir, West Office Helper, Home Room Officer, GAA Award, Physical Education Award, Artcraft Award, Leadership Ideal Award. French fried shrimp is her best-liked delicacy . . . abhors hillbilly music . . . is proud of her portable radio . . . her favorite color is aqua . . . relishes popular music . . . enthusiastic partici- pant in bowling and tennis . . . future M.U. coed. JAMES L. GILMORE-DO Club Officer, DO Basketball Captain. Little Jim . . . hobbies include playing basket- ball and building model boats . . . prizes his dog Shag- gy . . . You don't know, do you? NELSON G. GOU- GEON-FFA. Proud owner of a 1947 Nash Coupe . . . likes to work on his car . . . steak is the favorite food with Nicky' '... works at Robnett-Putnam's. JEROME GRANRUD- C Club, Key Club, National Honor So- ciety, Stage Crew, Student Council, Basketball, Boys' State, Home Room Officer, Football Letter, Commencement Committee. Known as Jarue' '... blond and blue eyed . . . often heard saying Censored' '... hates querulous people . . . sharp appetite for raspberries . . . favors red . . . devoted trigonometry student . . . to M.U. he will go. ROBERT KENT GRANT- C Club, PURPLE and GOLD, Stage Crew, Student Council, Verse Choir, Football, Golf, Track, Home Room Officer, Football Manager. Munch' '... likes everything in general . . . favorite color is charcoal . . . what a red devil Kent made in the Junior Jamboree . . . Pandorafs box . . . penetrating smile. DON GROSSMAN-Verse Choir, Baseball, Basket- ball. Track, Home Room Officer. Shoot, Wilson, Shoot! . . . a nonchalant sort of guy . . . financial genius . . . Greasy' '... digs lavender . . . deplores such things as impatient women. JUDITH ANN GUTHRIE - GAA, Verse Choir, Triship, Choraleers, Junior Red Cross Council. Hails from Connecticut . . hobby is aeronautics . . . smil- ing hazel eyes . . . looks well in green . . . another ham- burger fiend . . . called Judy, of course . . . JOHANNA RACHEL HAILEY-Choraleers, DO Club, FHA, Triship. Collects sterling silverware . . . nicknamed Jo' '... enjoys ice skating . . . good singing voice . . . Loves that car . . . member Missouri Methodist Church. NINA HANS- BROUGH-National Honor Society, West Office Helper, Triship, DO Club, Golden Quill Officer. An enthusiastic member and officer of Baptist Youth Fellowship . . . en- joys nothing more than a delectable slice of strawberry Shortcake . . . skillful in playing the piano . . . born to be a teacher . . . versatility plus. X W f ,J ,W.Vn:' ,ffm . ff ff , ' ff! .,,fa .Wy U ,f ff, . CICELY IUDITH HATCH-DO Club, Forestry Club. GAA. Puts everything in her scrapbook . . . works at Foodland . . . has a talent for being late for work . . . craves Almond Joy candy bars . . . her pet peeve is school. FRANCES LEE HENDERSON-Band, Blue Tri- angle Officer, Franklin Club, FHA Officer, GAA, Future Teachers' Association, Library Club Officer, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, Y-Teens, Girls' State, Magazine Award, Home Economics III Award, Washington-New York Trip. Send up a flare! . . . teaches first grade Sunday School Class . . . plays clarinet and piano . . . tap dances . . . excellent cook . . . sews . . . member of Christian College Riding Club . . . active Keene 4-H clubber . . . Worthy Advisor of Rainbow . . . considers driving a pleasure . R. . enthusiastic . . . loyal. CONNIE HINSHAW-GAA, Pep Squad, Student Council, 20-S Club, Triship Ideal Award for Neatness, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, May Queen Attendant. Everything's fabulous . . . the pink of perfection . . . lustrous blond . . . style is the dress of thought . . . plans to attend Christian College. BARBARA ESKA HITT-GAA, Pep Squad. Known as Barbie' '... enjoys writing letters . . . plans to be a physical education teacher . . . fried potatoes are terrific . . . dancing is favorite pastime . . . cherishes photo album . . . can't stand to see unpolished Qui i ' shoes. HUGH HODGES - Verse Choir, Basketball. Hughie . . . transferred from Central High School in Louisiana, Missouri . . . an exquisite jitterbug artist . . . has a hidden talent for playing the trap drums in adance band . . . favorite saying is Could I interest you in a small case of matrimony?' '... rover six 'feet of true Kewpie spirit. ROY LEE HOEFER- C Club, Lettered ,in Football and Track, Home ,Room Officer. Values his weekly income . . . Vice President of Columbia Motor Sports Club . . . known as Hoef to his friends . . . Just give me a car and some wrenches' '... claims his car as his pet peeve . . . it's a pleasure to know R. L. PATTY HOLLOWAY-GAA,Officer, Leaders' Club, Li- brary Club, Safety Council, Spanish Club, Student Council, 20-S Club, Trireme, Triship, Verse'Choir, Home Room Officer, junior Jamboree Attendant, Commencement Com- mittee, Cheerleader, May Queen Attendant. Craves pickles . . . can't stand Pep Squad not yelling . .. . a real friendly gal with lots of pep . . . devoted to her silver basketball. MICHAEL JOSEPH HOLSINGER-Senior Banquet Com- mittee. Blue eyes, blonde hair . . . craves inch-thick steaks . . . delights in fishing . . . his most cherished possession is a spinning rod and reel . . . irritated by hillbilly music. PATRICIA HOLT - Advanced Chorus, Franklin Club, GAA, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, 20-S Club, Triship, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, GAA Oscar, Physical Educa- tion Award. Friends call her Pat' '... dark brown eyes , . . loves chocolate malts and hamburgers . . . despises hillbilly music . . . excels in sports . . . spends spare time sewing and designing fashions. EARL HOPPER- C Club, Key Club, PURPLE and GOLD Sports Editor, Stage Crew, Student Body Vice President, Verse Choir, Baseball, Let- tered in Basketball, Basketball Co-Captain, Boys' State, Home Room Officer, Most Popular Junior Boy. Hop- Hop' '... despises getting up in the morning . . . cher- ishes his dog 'Tiger' '...' 'eats up steak . . . captain of Koontz City basketball team at Boys' State. JOYCE LEE HOURIGAN-FHA, GAA, Pep Squad, Triship. Peanut', . . . loves to talk . . . collects stuffed animals and state pennants for hobbies . . . active in Rainbow . . . craves steaks. VIRGINIA HOUSTON - Choraleers, Franklin Club, FHA, GAA, 20-S Officer, Triship, Verse Choir, West Office Helper, Guidance Office Helper, Home Room Officer. Ginny for short . . . dotes on red . . . Secretary of Prairie Grove Baptist Sunday School . . . square dancer . . . swims . . . plans to be a secretary after graduation . . . detests people who cheat on examinations . . . pleasant Q I personality. ROBERT JACKSON- C Club, Key Club, PURPLE and GOLD, Stage Crew, Student Council, Verse Choir, Lettered in Basketball, Football Co-Captain, Golf, Boys' State, Home Room Officer. Appearance holds perfec- tion . . . most prized possession CEMO gold football . . . delectation from golf . . . lanky 6'2' '... it's Jarrin Jack . . . heading for a goal in architecture. JUDY JACOB- Choraleers, GAA, Junior Red Cross Council, Pep Squad, PURPLE and GOLD, Spanish Club, Triship, Verse Choir, Y-Teens, Home Room Officer. Jake, '... collects 8x10 pictures of Jackie . . . plans to attend Christian College . . . majoring in education . . . has party spirit . . . witty . . . whimsical . . . subsists on hamburgers. BILLY J. JACOBS-FFA Reporter, Verse Choir, FFA Basketball. Home Room Officer. Nickname Jake . . . fond of ice cream . . . irritated by people who spread rumors . . . always saying Bless Path . . . hunting and working on car are his hobbies . . . crazy about that cream-colored car . . . blond hair. REUBEN T. JACOBS, JR.- C Club, Verse Choir, Lettered as Manager of Football and Basketball, Track. Hey, Turnerl' '... inimitable auctioneer . . . satisfied with plenty of steak . . . looking forward to a military career . . . disconcerted when the St. Louis Browns were moved to Baltimore. 411.4 EDITH JO JENKINS-Blue Triangle, Franklin Club, FHA, Junior Red ,Cross Council, PURPLE and GOLD, Triship, GAA, Girls' State. A friendly somebody . . . concocts tasty salads . . . enveloping smile . . . jovial . . . That's fabulouslu . . . nicknamed Jo. NAOMI JOHNSON - Triship, FHA, GAA. Nomy . . . detests snobs . . . Hmmmm--m boy! Strawberries! . . . prizes her tic-toc . . . skilled in horsemanship . . . likes to swim-if not swim, dance,-if not dance, read . . . favorite color is green. NANCY JONES - Choraleers, CRESSET Staff, French Club, GAA, Junior Red Cross Council Officer, Pep Squad, Trireme, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Most Popular Junior, Most Popular Senior, Homecoming Queen, May Queen Attendant. Awright awreadyl' . . . plans to be a Cathy next year . . . wants to be a school teacher . egotism is her pet peeve . . . Let's don't go outside today, girls. JOHN JUTTON-French Club Officer, PURPLE and GOLD Advertising Manager, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer. Rare steak is his choice food . . . Je ne sais pas! - I don't know! . . . his hobbies are fishing and buy- ing clothes . . . dislikes girls who giggle . . . prized pos- session, old fashioned beer mug . . . President of E.Y.G. . . . works at Photo Service at M.U .... Tiny Tim in 14 70 ' ' Christmas Pageant. DON KING--Band, Blue Triangle, Franklin Club, National Honor Society . . . Drives a green Nash . . . devoted to woodworking . . . a real math whiz . . . rates shrimp his number one food. DAVID KOCSIS -Transferred from East High School, Aurora, Illinois, French Club, Transferred to University of Missouri. Favor- ite color, blue like his eyes . . . relishes chicken . . . abhors poor drivers . . . My Heavens Childl' '... talented in music . . . prizes his Dodge convertible . . . guns and automobiles his hobbies. KARLA KRIENKE-Band, GAA, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Safety Council, Triship, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer. Now wa-ait a minutee . . . peeved by freckles-her own . . . collects sweaters and tiny glass animals . . . cuts her hair on a whim . . . cashier at Missouri Theatre . . . is sometimes a little late . . . always has a smile ready. MARY LAMM-Choraleers, FHA, Junior Red Cross Council, Library Club, Triship, West Office Helper . . . Plays the piano and sings . . . sews as a hobby . . . most prized possession-watch . . desires pecan pie . . . loathes cigarette smoke. JAMES FRANKLIN LANE-Band, Blue Triangle Officer. Choraleers, CRESSET Co-Editor, Franklin Club Officer, Modern Music Masters, Pep Squad, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Sadie Hawkins Duke, Key Club. An all-round leader . . . the sole boy cheerleader . . . collects jazz records . . plays the clarinet . . . hot rolls rate tops with jimmy. SHARON KAYE LEE-Franklin Club, French Club, GAA, junior Red Cross Council, Future Teachers of America, Library Club Officer, Home Room Officer, 20-S Club, Triship, Y-Teens Officer. Pastimes include reading, sew- ing, and traveling . . . a friend to all who know her . . . Cherie' '... efficient. JACQUE FREDERICK LEMONE - C Club, Forestry Club, Latin Club, Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Football Co-Captain, Boys' State, Home Room Offi- cer, Track and Football Letters, All-Conference, All-District, and All-State Football Teams, Washington-New York Trip. Wanted: two front teeth . . . detests late comers . . . keen talent in sports . . . treasures his tux . . . gorman- dizes steaks . . , Tony' '... Secretary of Episcopal Youth Group . . . plans to venture into college football. DICK LOWREY-Band, Forestry Club, Franklin Club, Key Club, PURPLE and GOLD Staff, Woodwind Quintet. Relishes spaghetti and meat balls . . . received a biology award . . . enjoys dating . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . loves I I I classical music. CLARK KIMBALL LUTHER-Camera Club, Forestry Club, Choraleers, Rifle Club, Stage Crew, Verse Choir. About the puniest man alive . . . choice color, bittersweet . . . How's about a loan? . . . skilled target shooter . . . Drifter . . . wears a shrewd crew cut. GEORGE ELLIOT LUTZ-Verse Choir, Choraleers, DO Club. Photography is his specialty . . . has a faculty for loafing in classes . . . treasures his bottle of Wildroot Cream Oil, Charlie . . . frequently irked by women . . . blondish-brown hair . . . has a weakness for tuna fish. LELA MARTIN-Triship. Enjoys painting and sketching . . . excels in sketching . . . nicknamed Freckles . . . likes to wear yellow . . . craves apple pie . . . dislikes racial prejudice . . . quiet and sincere . . . plans to attend M.U. and study nursing. BOB MARTIN-Blue Triangle, C Club, Franklin Club, French Club, Golden Quill, Key Club Officer, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, PURPLE and GOLD Staff, Student Body President, Verse Choir, Lettered in Basketball, Football, and Golf, Boys' State, Home Room Officer, Most Versatile junior, junior Class Officer, Most Popular Sophomore, Most Versatile Senior. Desires to have a mint of money . . . Elegant Eleven - - . Go to your third hour Class' '... a leader in all he does . . . Mr. Kewpie of H.I-I.S. vs MV it 'ii MARY ELLEN MAUPIN-GAA, DO Club, Leaders' Club. Pep Squad, Safety Council, Spanish Club, Triship, GAA Award. Excels in sports . . . eats up California burgers . . . beautiful dark hair and eyes . . . loves the color baby blue . . . Norman is her devoted saying . . . treasures her engagement ring . . . possesses a perpetual pleasant- ness. CHARLES EDWIN MAXWELL-FFA, FFA Bas- ketball. Blue eyes, brown hair . . . likes steak and potatoes . . . favorite hobbies are hunting, fishing, swimming, and boat riding . . . lives near Rocheport . . . member of Linden 4-H Club . . . prizes his boat, his .22 caliber rifle, .410 gauge shotgun, and his coon dog above all other pos- sessions. BETTY ANN MERCER-Choraleers, Franklin Club, Modern Music Masters, Pep Squad, Safety Council, Spanish Club, Student Council, Triship, Verse Choir, East Office Helper, Home Room Officer, Sextette, Triship Ideal . . . Verse Choir song leader . . . asset to pep squad . . . collects pitchers and forty-five r.p.m. records . . . a real friendly girl . . . outstanding vocalist . . . put them all together and who have you got? Betty Ann, yea man! HAROLD N. MILLER-Band Drum Major, Trumpet Trio, Dance Band. The strawboss of fire-fighting crew in Oregon Killer prizes his tin helmet used in Oregon two- timing girls peeve him . . . Go Katsl' '... is interested 796cuy2 ' in cars and cameras. MARGIE DARLENE MOSBY-Triship, Choraleers, CRESSET Staff, GAA, Leaders' Club, Senior Prom Committee, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Stu- dent Council, Triship Ideal, 20-S Club Officer, Pep Squad Officer. Has beautiful black hair . . . prizes gold football . . . dislikes people who continually laugh and talk loudly to draw attention . . . desires to become an airline hostess interested in art work of any kind. NELSON WHITT- FIELD MURRAY- C Club, Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Baseball, Basketball, Lettered in Football, Home Room Officer, Sadie Hawkins King, Picnic Committee. CEMO gold football and class ring are in his hall of fame . . . Louis Armstrong impersonator . . . hunts . . . explores Boone County caves . . . always on the go. ROGER LLOYD MUSTAIN-Band, C Club, Choraleers, Modern Music Masters, Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Basketball, Foot- ball, Home Room Officer. Plays the uke . . . Boys' Quar- tette . . . often called Putty Nose' '... apple pie with cheese his delicacy . . . transferred from Paducah, Kentucky . . . light brown hair . . . always smiling. BILL MCGLAS- SON-Blue Triangle, Club, Verse Choir, Lettered in Basketball, Home Room Officer, junior Jamboree King, Banquet Committee, Senior Class Vice President. Duke . . . outstanding in basketball . . . interested in engineering . . . Cats up fire engine red . . . a regular fellow. JOHN W. McMICKLE- C Club, Choraleers, FFA Offi- cer. Verse Choir, Basketball, Letter in Football, Co-Captain. FFA Basketball, Wild Life and Conservation Awards. Mickey Mouse' '... excels in sports . . . Say hey . . . likes the out-of-doors . . . active in FFA. FRANK McQUERREY--Band, Choraleers, Modern Music Masters, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Jazz Band, junior Maga- zine Award, Baccalaureate Committee. Attention . . . National Guard M.P .... can really make the drums roll . . . a very proud owner of a 1953 Ford . . . attained the Eagle Scout Rank in his senior year . . . Junior Assistant Scout Master . . . buffalo steaks are popular with Mac. PAT NEEDHAM-Franklin Club, GAA, Pep Squad, PUR- PLE and GOLD, Spanish Club, Triship. Active in Horizon Club and Rainbow . . . collects foreign money . . . has a pet clam named Lucifer II . . . friendly . . . sweet . . . attended summer school and graduated one year earlier. DELORES NELSON -- DO Club, Pep Squad. Brown haired, hazel eyed . . . now married to johnny . . . attracted to blue . . . has special talent for dancing . . . careless drivers are unpopular with Dee Dee. ROY LEE 14 4 NUNES-DO Club. Favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing . . . often says Oh heck' '... devours chocolate cake . . . interested in cars . . . works at Columbia News Service . . . possessor of a gray Dodge. JOHNNIE OLD - C Club, Band, Pep Squad, PURPLE and' GoLD, stu- dent Council, Verse Choir, Lettered in Football, Basketball, Baseball. 'john' '... received All-American honorable mention in football . . . most prized possession is his dog . . . natural born athlete . . . outstanding in journalistic work . . . always found near food. LOYD OLSAN- DO Club, Stage Crew. Oley . . . plans to attend Oklahoma A8zM . . . keen disposition . . . enthusiastic about hunting . . . cotton picker . . . kinda goes for carpentry . . . belongs to the National Guard. CHARLES MICHAEL OWENS-Key Club, Choraleers, Verse Choir. Has an ear to ear smile . . . has a sweet tooth for chocolate cream pie . . . sports fiery red hair and freckles . . . This Ole House . . . considers dancing his favorite hobby . . . a veteran em- ployee of the Columbia Daily Tribune . . . usually seen wearing something blue or brown. 5iffaalvz.wma....,,,,.,,,,,,, JOYCE LORANE PACE-Blue Triangle, CRESSET Staff, Franklin Club Officer, Golden Quill Officer, Future Teach- ers of America, National Honor Society Officer, Pep Squad. Student Council, Triship, Verse Choir, Y-Teens, Girls' State, Home Room Officer. Plans to attend M.U. . -. . takes an interest in church activities . . . creative writer . . . a real scholar . . . visited Washington and,New York as a junior. BETTY LOU PAGE-A certain gentleness about her-. . . quick sense of humor . . . eyes filled with under- standing . . . engaging smile. DONNA LEAH PALMER- Choraleers. Has an endowment for drawing pictures of horses abhors boys collects and treasures statues of horses . . . an active leader in Girl Scouts . . . red hair and topaz eyes . . . plays the piano . . . crazy over fried chicken . . . Black is my favorite color. EVA SUE PALMER- Blue Triangle, Choraleers, Franklin Club Officer, Latin Club, Future Teachers of America Officer, Co-Editor PUR- PLE and GOLD, Safety Council, Triship, Verse Choir, Girls' State, Home Room Officer, National Honor Society. Enjoys journalism . . . would like to become a millionaire and bequeath all her money to the P. and G .... plans to attend M.U .... derives much pleasure from reading O and keeping her scrapbooks. RUBY RUTH PAPEN-DO Club, FHA, GAA. Blonde . . . likes apple pie . . . enjoys drawing . . . working . . . watching TV . . . would like to go to Canada in the future . . . her goldfish are her most prized possessions. BILLY R. PERKINS-Band, DO Club. Plays a mean cornet . . . me, my car and Bev. . . . soft-spoken . . . an outdoor man . . . likes to tinker with autos . . . known as Perk to his friends. JO ANN RAY-Home Room Officer. Sews and cooks 'as hobbies . . . detests study hall . . . loves the color red . . . plays the piano and the clarinet . . . eats up French fries. BARBARA DEAN RICE-Choraleers, Franklin Club, FHA Officer, Leaders' Club Officer, 20-S Club, Y-Teens, East Office Helper, Shorthand Award, Perfect Attendance Award. Plays the piano . . . speaks softly . . . Barb' '... considers steak tops . . . eyes of blue . . . dependable. LAVENA FAYE RICE-Choraleers, DO Club, FHA Song Leader, GAA, junior Red Cross Council, 20-S Club Officer. Plays the piano . . . sings . . . nicknamed George . . . fond of her dog Chinoak . . . loves to drive cars . . . likes strawberries . . . brown eyes andt hair . . . Don't know, do you? ANNE RIDGEWAY - Blue Triangle, Choraleers, CRESSET Staff, Franklin Club, GAA, Leaders' Club, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Student Council, Trireme Officer, Verse Choir, East Office Helper, Home Room Officer, Spanish Award, Golden Quill, Baccalaureate Committee, St. Pat's Attendant. Little Ridge . . . penetrating blue-green eyes . . . a busy little miss . . . I'll take a hamburger with everything but pickles . . . a hearty laugh. TEDDY JANET RIPPETO-Band, Blue Triangle, FHA Officer, GAA Officer, junior Red Cross Council, Leaders' Club, Modern Music Masters, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, Y-Teens Representative to Camp in Illinois, Home Room Officer, All-State Band and Orchestra, Home Economics Awards. Plays accordion, glockenspiel, piano, and drums . . . prizes her job at H.R. Mueller's Florist . . . sewing, driving, and swimming among her interests . . . belongs to Calvary Baptist Church Y.W.A., and Youth Council. NANCY LOU ROBERSON -Choraleers, Franklin Club, French Club, GAA, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Student Council, CRESSET Co-Editor, Trireme, Verse Choir Board, Home Room Officer, May Queen Attendant. Na-Na . . . a very loyal Kewpie . . . was elected to Missouri Student Council Convention in her Sophomore year . . . one who can teach a dance step of any kind . . . a very able script writer. BOB ROBERTS-Bobby likes hamburgers best of all foods . . . prizes his car above other possessions . . . gray eyes, brown crew cut hair . . . neat . . . appears to just belong in levis, sweaters . . . cool, calm, casual. ROY LEE ROGERS--Camera Club, Choraleers, Forestry Club Officer, Modern Music Masters Officer, Pep Squad, Student Council, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, Home- coming Activities Chairman, Commencement Committee. A celebrity in our midst . . . desires to hunt, fish, read, and collect insects . . . makes it a rule not to put off until tomorrow what he can do today . . . prizes his charcoal cashmere sweater. ELIZABETH CAROLYN ROTH - Choraleers, French Club, Pep Squad,.Triship, Verse Choir, East Office Helper, Washington-New York Trip. Popular participant in school programs . . . craves steaks . . . collects records as a hobby . . . has extensive wardrobe . . . passion for blue . . . an understanding and earnest friend . . . member of Children of American Revolution . . . works at Garland's frequently . . . plans to be a Susie Stephens. MELVA JO SANDERS - Choraleers, Verse Choir. Excellent in music . . . plans to enter Central Bible Institute in Springfield . . . dislikes homework . . . Ain't that a bird dog? nicknamed Pee-Wee '... gives violin lessons . . . cherishes her Bible . . . dill pickles and navy beans her specialty. ELVIN EMERY SAPP-DO Officer. A builder . . . home constructor by profession . . . drives a blue Ford . . . honest toil is honor . . . hunting is his sport . . . work makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. HOMER JEROME SCHMIDT-Band, C Club, Safety Council, Football. Oh! Look out buddy . . . fond of hamburgers . . . member of Motor Sports Club . . . drives a black Olds- mobile . . . excelled in football . . . green eyes . . . brown hair . . . nicknamed Sape. WANDA GRACE SHAW- GAA, Junior Red Cross Council, 20-S Club. Relishes pecan pie . . , likes purple clothes . . . resembles her sister in regard to her artistic ability . . . possesses neat brown hair. CHARLES SHOCK-FFA. Called Charlie . . . dark brown eyes . . . likes red because it looks good with brown hair . . . never gets enough jello . . . dislikes having to wait for someone . . . favorite pastime is hunting and studying about aircraft . . . has collection of aircraft models. HAROLD E. SIMS-Franklin Club, Home Room Officer. Collects stamps . . . nicknamed Reckless . . . dobbs is his favorite saying '. . . has sharp appetite for Swiss steak . . . takes great pride in his Ford. BOB SISSON- Forestry Club, Band, Key Club, Verse Choir, PURPLE and GOLD, Spanish Club. Chapter Chief in the Order of the Arrow . . . a true newspaperman . . . owns a car . . . who could want more? . . . I-Iutchf' ROY EDWARD SNIPES-FFA, FFA Basketball. I believe in the future of farming . . . delights in hunting and target practice with his .22 automatic . . . likes steak . . . favorite colors are blue and gold for F.F.A. ROSE MARIE SMITH-DO Club, 20-S Club. Doesn't go for high-falutin' folk . . . likes to roller skate . . . for some strange reason, prizes her engagement ring . . . graceful hands. CHARLES WM. SONTAG -- FFA, Co-Captain of FFA Basketball Team. Enjoys F.F.A .... an outstanding agri- culture student . . . takes pleasure in going coon-hunting and fishing. CLARA STEPHENS - FHA, Triship, DO, Pep Squad. A master of the art of talking . . . Oh Heav- ensl' '... a collector of records and movie star pictures . . . detests people who don't have a sense of humor . . . Really goes for fried chicken and oysters . . . holds dear. her cat Tommy' '... a friend to all. JIMMY STEWART -FFA. Not the movie star! . . . excels in drawing . . . highly concerned with agriculture . . . derives much pleas- ure from photography . . . prizes his livestock. ALBERT SUTTON-DO Club, Home Room Officer. Owns a green convertible . . . enjoys his work at Foodland Market . . . excels in baseball . . . sincere . . . cordial . . . free and O easy. CAROL TAYLOR - FHA, West Office Helper. Detests a person who talks too much . . . likes to read, watch TV, and listen to the radio in her spare time . . . culinary artist . . . prizes her engagement ring. LOIS JEAN TRUMBO - Band, Blue Triangle, Choraleers, CRESSET Staff, Forestry Club, FHA, GAA, Golden Quill, Leaders' Club, Modern Music Masters Officer, Pep Squad, 20-S Club, Triship, Verse Choir, Woodwind Quintet, Shorthand Award, National Honor Society, Future Teach- ers of America. Delights in spending money . . . petite . . . Jeanie' '... college gal or secretary? . . . devoted to duty . . . pep personified plus a pair of big brown eyes. BETTY JEAN TURNER-DO Club, FHA, 20-S Club, Triship, Craves Italian spaghetti . . . active in DO . . . dark brown hair . . . skating and bowling her favorite pastimes . . . a member of Rainbow Girls . . . dependable. JAMES WAYNE TURNER-Scholastic Art Award. Ar- tistically inclined . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . 21 jolly air . . . nothing beats sandwiches and milk . . prizes collection of stamps. f 3 3 i 0745 ffl' ' fif' 'J' CQ. f ffi. M GEORGE LAWRENCE TUTT - Boys' State, National Honor Society, Rifle Club, Pep Squad, Student Council. Home Room Officer, Verse Choir, Latin Club. Blue Tri- angle, Franklin Club, Golden Quill Officer, Key Club Officer, Sophomore National Honor Society Award, Most Versatile Sophomore Runner-up. Brother George . . . a master of the art of pogo stick jumping . . . has a green thumb for growing plants in his greenhouse . . . Peorge . . . owner of a mischievous grin . . . a member of the Columbia Youth Council . . . an ambitious officer and worker for the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship. LOUISE THOMPSON TUTT - Blue Triangle, Advanced Choir, Franklin Club, French Club Officer, GAA, Golden Quill, Latin Club, Leaders' Club, Sophomore and junior Class Officer, Student Body Treasurer, Trireme, Verse Choir. Home Room Officer, Most Versatile Sophomore and junior, Triship Ideal Award, English Award, St. Pat's Queen, Radiance, May Queen Attendant. Good looks and brains too . . . always neat . . . accomplished :violinist . . . enjoys traveling, playing violin and piano . . . would like to work in Colorado come summer . . . violin most prized possession . . . to attend college after graduation. FAY WADE-GAA, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, 20-S Club, Triship, West Office Helper, Home Room Officer. Faye Belle . . . naturally curly black hair . . . proficient seam- stress. . . friend chicken's a favorite . . . dresses neatly . . . a true friend . . . pink is her color . . . interested in secretarial work . . . 4-H President. BILLY L. WAIN- SCOTT-DO Club. You all come . . . most prized possession, his car . . . participates in league bowling . . . known by many, liked by all . . . bowling, skating, and swimming are favorite pastimes . . . black wavy hair and a big broad smile. PHIL WALTERS-Choraleers, CRESSET Photography Chairman, Franklin Club, junior Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Student Council, Verse Choir, Baccalaureate Committee, Washington-New York Trip, Home Room Officer. Black hair and eyes . . . takes great pride in his wardrobe . . . member of Christian Church . . . spending money a special talent . . . snappy dresser . . . excellent host . . . drives a light green jeepster . . . plans to attend the University of Missouri. PURN WEBB-DO Club, FFA, Junior Red Cross Council, Track, DO Basketball, Transferred from Hartville, Missouri. Considers his radio his most prized possession . . . pet peeve is school . . . likes any kind of food . . . receives pleasure from skating, hunting, and fishing . . . driving is a special talent. SHIRLEY DEAN NWELDON--Chorab eers, FHA, Leaders' Club, West Office Helper. Devoted to sports . . . noted for her lustrous vocal voice . . . craves goulash . . . fondness for blue . . . all of these are typical of Shirley. PATRICIA WESTERFIELD - Trans- ferred from Carbondale, Illinois, Choraleers. Called Pat by her friends . . . talented in music . . . prizes her grand piano . . . good singer . . . has a fondness for olives . . . There is a time and place for everything. DEAN WHITESIDES-FFA Officer, Verse Choir. Relishes food . . . plays chess . . . pet peeve is when people ask how tall he is . . . known as Virgil . . . Ya wanna go? . . . craves money when he doesn't have any. PHYL- LIS ANN WHITESIDES-GAA, Leaders' Club, Library Club Officer, Pep Squad, Safety Council Officer, Student Council, 20-S Club, Trireme, Verse Choir, Home Room Officer, junior Jamboree Attendant, Trireme Ideal, Dri- vers' Training Award, Barnwarmin' Queen, Senior Class Officer, Commencement Committee, May Queen. Friendly . . . a very loyal Kewpie . . . enjoys talking . . . active in Horizon Club . . . a lithe cheerleader . . . always a great big smile . . . Pep Squad members who wonlt yell are unpopular with Phyl.,' DARNELL M. WHITT II-Band, Blue Triangle, Franklin Club, Golden Quill, Key Club Officer, Junior Class Officer, National Honor Society Officer, Boys' State, Home Room Officer, 'Rithmeticf Outstanding student . . . Voice of Democracy Winner . . . blue-green eyes . . . model speech member . . . narrator in Lonesome Train . . . Eagle Scout . . . sharp dresser . . . drives a Ford. DAVID R. WILKERSON- Forestry Club Officer, Rifle Club, Lettered in Football, Home Room Officer. A friendly guy . . . an ardent scouting enthusiast . . . shrimp and quail arouse his appetite . . . prizes his new Studebaker and his gold football. PATRICIA Flzam 2 ' ANN WILLIAMS-Franklin Club, GAA, junior Red Cross Council, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, 20-S Club, Triship, Verse Choir, Y-Teens, West Office Helper, Home Room Officer, Dance Committee. Tricia' '... keen appetite for French fries . . . pleasant . . . enthusiastic Rainbow Girl . . . Good heavens, child! she often declares . . . amicable . . . has weakness for the color red . . . faithful member of M.Y.F .... Cathy Christian. VINCENT WRAY WILLIAMS-Choraleers Officer, Modern Music Masters, Student Council, Verse Choir, Boys' Quartet, Transferred from Roodhouse, Illinois. Vince . . . talented in sing- ing, playing spoons, drawing, and writing . . . enjoys playing and watching sports . . . has appetition for turkey . . . President of Senior High Department at Christian Church . . . good driver . . . prizes keys to car. VIVIAN KAY WILLIAMS-Choraleers, Modern Music Masters, Triship, Verse Choir, National Honor Society. A great musician . . . starred as Singing Angel in the Christmas Pageant . . . transferred to Hickman from Roodhouse Community High School in Illinois . . . attractive . . . despises oysters . . . did you see her on TV? . . . suave. DON WILMOTH - Transferred from Oklahoma City High School, Band Officer, Modern Music Masters, jazz Band. Dig that crazy laugh! . . . a whiz on the clarinet and saxophone . . . has a maroon Ford . . . craves fried chicken . . . pink is tops with Don. . 'N 41 'Q' v ,,,. GARY XWAYNE XWILSON--FFA. Finds pleasure in hunt- ing and fishing . . . partial to green . . . preparing to run a beefstock farm . . . Wills' '... zealous beef and ham eater . . . baseball and football are his hobbies. ROBERT WAYNE WOOD-FFA. Woodie' '... takes pleasure in his car . . . is interested in mechanics . . . craves French fries . . . take notice of his hazel eyes and black hair. JOHN DAVID WOODWARD-Band, Blue Triangle Officer, C Club, Senior Class Officer, Franklin Club, Key Club, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Verse Choir, Baseball, Football, Boys' State, Home Room Officer. This is Ace, '... dons Tyrolian hat for special occasions . . . would just as soon you Forget it!' '... intrigued by model airplanes and model railroading . . . baseball devotee. MARTIN F. WULEF-FFA Officer. Hey, get out Of herel' '... possesses and prizes his 1953 black Studebaker . . . raises dairy cattle . . . Martie . . . craves delicious steak . . . favorite colors are blue and gold. LOLA FERN I U WYATT-DO Club, 20-S Club, Triship, Y-Teens, Ideal Secretary Award, Home Room Officer. Little Lu Lu . . .L of genuine quality . . . plays a delightful piano . . . Well, I'll be a monkey's unclel' '... a most treasured hope chest . . . really does like those hamburgers. PATSY SUE WYATT-Leaders' Club, Triship, Library Club Offi- cer, GAA. A true homemaker . . . married . . . likes to cook for Bill . . . will cherish her rings forever . . . loathes anyone who pops his gum . . . crazy over chili . . . an accomplished home decorator. S. T. YOWELL - Band, C Club, Franklin Club, French Club, Key Club, Pep Squad, PURPLE and GOLD, Student Council, Verse Choir, Baseball, Track, Lettered in Basketball, and Football, Boys' State, Home Room Officer. A great sportsman . . . very musically inclined . . . plays a ready trumpet . . . a true friend to all. DEAN MARK ZANEIS--Band, C Club, Franklin Club, Stage Crew, Verse Choir, Basketball, Let- tered in Football, Baseball, and Track, Home Room Officer, Sophomore Class Officer, Senior Announcement Commit- tee. Hawk . . . cherishes his gold football . . . a lucky fellow . . . Columbia Optimist Club King . . . drives a pink convertible . . . treasurer of the Motor Sports Club . . . a master athlete. LYNNE GRIFFIN-Band, Choraleers, GAA, Golden Quill, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Triship, Home Room Officer. Entered M.U. at midterm . . . majoring in journalism . . . artistic flute player . . . marvelous swimmer . . . comprehensive expression . . . cunning dimples. BETTY JUNE TIFFANY-Do Club, FHA, Tfiship. June Bugz' . . . blonde hair, hazel eyes . . . detests teasing . . . a talented dancer . . . artistic . . . enjoys writing . . . craves grilled cheese sandwiches . . . cashier at Daniel Boone Hotel. SANDRA JOYCE TODD-GAA, Pep Squad, Stu- dent Council, Triship, Home Room Officer, Senior Dance Committee. A whiz on the uke . . . prizes her' H45 Z Under the capable guidance of Miss Nelle Kitchens, chairman of the senior sponsors, the Senior Class enjoyed a happy and successful year. The first order of business was the election of class officers. This was done at an early class meeting during which the following students were elected. President, David Woodward, Vice President, Bill McGlasson, Secretary, Phyllis Whitesides, Treasurer, Jan Fowler, and Representa- tive-at-Large, Billy Ellis. Under the enthusiastic leadership of these officers, the senior activities developed according to plan. During an early class meeting arrangements were made 2 for the purchase of senior commencement announcements lqixd name cards and the members of the class were authorizedz ' 2 to place their individual orders. At another i ortant cllass , ,af r.p.m. record player . . . and as a hobby she enjoys collecting records for it . . . devours dill pickles and olives . . . favors the color red. RALPH DANLEY--FFA. Very mechanically minded . . . especially interested in agriculture . . . indulges in ham- burgers . . . enjoys working on cars . . . is fond of blue. MARILYN HICKS-Transferred from Flora, Illinois, GAA, PURPLE and GOLD, Verse Choir. Mary is a blue-eyed blonde who relishes hot tamales . . . loves the color pink . . . Phsaw . . . plays the piano, sings and collects dancing dolls . . . prizes her watch and a jewelry case. rens, was composed of Pat Becker, Anne Ridgeway, Bob Sisson, Phil Walters, Frank McQuerrey, Billy Ellis, Charles Comfort, and Carolyn Roth. The Picnic Committee, spon- sored by Mr. N. B. Proffer, was composed of Johnnie Old, Celia Burge, Kim Luther, Kendall Bedsworth, Don King, Jack LeMone, Harry Evans, and Whitt Murray. The Cap and Gown Committee, sponsored by Mr. A. J. McRoberts, was composed of Dick Lowrey, Rose Smith, Eva Sue Palmer, Matt Flynn, Kent Grant, Beatrice Beal, Norman Dietz, and Dean Zaneis. The Dance Committee, sponsored by Mr. Conrad J. Stawski, was composed of Johnny Jutton, Pat Williams, Darlene Mosby, Reta Christ- man,gJ,B,e,t,ty, Ann Mercer, Jo Ann Garrett, Sandra Todd, ,aprriW?t1ta Alleexz 2, f,Di1ripg'rvz,he aitgnftial Awards Day Assembly, held May mga fit V420 tho senggsMjgretfullyfsiiirendered their honored post, meeting the seniors elected Matt Flynn the mostKpopul'aii'i4X2 ' 2 5 ,ff f d senior boy, Nancy Jones the most popular senior gi2rl,lKBob X S. fthe fb?1C0?y' 49 thefwmors' This mt Step towar S W, tt-f Ra is ipericegnent Qrauglff towthefn the realization that com- they Martin the most versatile senior lboy, and Jan 1 , most versatile senior girl. L A erbgaeftually l'gZving'!Hickman. While the Senior Dance, . ,... has ff . ',,,, it ffgfigtffame evening, served to lift their spirits, this The following Committees and sponsors were Wemffirealifafijgaawasfigsehftmwith them throughout all the senior to plan and execute the arr Commencement Committee, sponsored by WTAE rw-.. 'fM'M'W' - ' g fjfrzctivities. The Baccalaureate Service was held the following ff-,if-A, ,ff aa,-' ..re-sa-U1 f f sf 7 'ap fffjf fi W . - . . f jf Suntlzaig, May 22, in the Missouri Methodist Church. The Williams, was Composed of Mike Owens, Pa f 5en1oi:eBanquet was held at the Tiger Hotel May 24. Phyllis Whitesides, Roy Rogers, Jerome Yowell, Bill Jacobs, and Johnny Clark. The An Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Hilda posed of Dick Lowrey, Rose Smithyffva Matt Flynn, Kent Grant, Beatricef'Beel, , - ff 4 H 4 ,ff 2 Q x9 11 . .,,, , ,,, tt 1... , , P G i 'gf' Mei' Ejfo' 2 4 f f- .. , Z 1 f 1 and Dean Zaneis. The Banquet Committee, , r refgl Mrs. Betty June Winslow, was composed of Tuff, Larry Brooker, Bernie Brady, BQ! McGlasson, jReuben Jacobs, Patsy Estes, David Cornelifon, and Mike Holsinger. The Baccalaureate Committee, sponsored by Mr! Leo Beh- X fl! was May 25, and the seniors, after re- ceiving fkjeir CIQESSETS, attended the Senior Picnic. This was their illast informal get-togetherf' The big ioday-Coihmencement-was May 26. As the seniors receivgd their diplomas: there were many grateful backward glancos to the fiiendships, lessons, and guidanCC received at Hickman, which now enabled them to face with joyful confidence whatever the future held for them. O mn Prefident ..........,... ..A...... R USSELL SLOAN Vice Pfefident ........ ,,.,,............... B ILLY RICKS ' Secretary ........,..... .,..,..... A NNE HOLSINGER T1'eaJzz1'er ,......... ,,,....,,.,.... J ERRE TETER S Virginia Algiere jack Artley jack Aslin Ann Atherton Dale Baker Fred Baker Jerry Baldridge ,Io Ann Ballenger Larry Ballew Larry Balsamo Evelyn Sue Barnes Thomas E. Barnett 5' f-:W Xa Larre Barrett Lynn Baxter Bette Beatty Delores Bedsworth Wayne Behymer Lona Bledsoe J. K. Bozarth, Jr. Barbara Bryant Janet Bryson Judy Ann Buchanan Bill Bunker Jaye Caldwell Peggy Combs Dudley Conley Shirley Cook Gvvennie Crane Johnny Crane Luther Crane Stewart Crane Sylvia jean Crane Sandra jean Creason Shirley Daly Lena Davis Phil DeBord 7 Z jim Calvert Gail Calvin jo Ann Calvin Marilyn Carlos Kenny Cavcey Bob Chaney jerry E. Clark Mary Lou Clawson Bob Cleveland C john Cochran Marilyn Connie Coe Donna Colter Z Kay Denham Anita Dickson Phyllis Dolen Cindy Drake Sally Dugan Herbert Dulle Beverly Duncan Suzy Dunscombe Roy David Easley Nancy Ruth Edgar Sharon Edwards Bob Ellis X D Q X 4 'Q wir X J Kiwi, X sg Jack Estes Barbara Louise Etes Ann jill Fleenor Bill Foley Bill Foutz Jon Freeland David Freeman Bob Freemyer Charles Fuller Bob Ginter Sandra Gottry Ginger Grant Maynard Hatfield Dean Hathman Ernie Hay Carolyn Head Ellen Henry Kenneth Henry Mary Virginia Hickam Janie Hicks Bill Hitt Tommy Hodges Ioyce Holiman George Holmes Ama z . . Mary Lou Grant Inez Graves jo Ann Graves Tyree Butch Griggs Gene Grimes David Grooms jack Gusewelle Sandra Hall Sandra Harmon Coellette Harris Ibby Harris Carmen Joyce Hartley eel O Anne Holsinger Beth Howell jimmy Hudnell Peggy Sue Hughes Ronnie Hughes Skippy Hulett Barbara Hyde Helen jacquetta Hyde Caroline jackson Roberta jackson Roy jackson Phyllis Jennings Donna johnson Farrell johnson Ioan johnson Mildred Louise johnson James Karney Gene Dale Kelly David Kennedy Gene Kite Janet Klingner Charlene Klote james LeRoy Kurtz jim Lee Don Merkle Danny Melloway Drusilla Ann Merritt Nancy Merritt Lewis Miller jone Milliron Janice Mills Verda Leanne Monroe Kathryn Marlene Morgan Clayton Mottaz Louise Murphy Sally Newland 2446 Zeeman? Owen Madison Lee Betty Lewis Glenda Lou Long Ann Lowrance Michael O'Don Malone Dick Marine Bunny Gayle Maupin Randy Mayes Frankie Lee McCarty Marilyn McCrory Buddy McKinzie Paul McLean amfafcee zecewtchg Raymond Niles Bob Noel jean Noel Judith Nordlinger Sandra Norman Jerry V. O'Hearn Charles Page Shirley Ann Palmer Richard Perkins Sue Perkins Mary Phillips Don Polly f l lf' X . ,yryg Karen Kay Polson Eleanor Pomie Sandra Rader Kenneth Reed Larry Renfro Gene Rhodes David Ricketts Billy Ricks Bob Riddell Dorthy Roberts Shirley lane Roberts Harry Robinson Leslie Stock jimmy Stone Yvonne Stull Nancy Summers Joann Swanson Barbara Taylor Les Taylor Phyllis Terry jerre Teter jerry Thornton LeRoy Throckmorton Zora May Tipton 2014 gffwa Louie V. Rodgers, jr. Martha Root Crystal Fern Sapp Gordon Evans Sapp Alma Schmidt jackie L. Scrivner Ralph Leon Sestak Linda Lee Short Richard Lee Showers Russell Sloan Howard Eugene Smith Lou Snodgrass Z S jimmy Tomlin Betty jo Turner Shirley Turner Robert Twenter David Umlauf Linnie jo Walker Peggy Yvone Walton Ruth Ward Tommy Watson Ted Weatherly Karen White Jimmy Wickell L9 'Y -if? W 9 Betty Ann Wilhite Carolyn Wilkerson Sam Wilkinson Carolyn Ruth Wilson David Windsor jean Windsor Wanda jean Winn Phil Withrow Deanna Wolf john Longstreth Rosemary Luther Richard Del-Iaven 66 0g,QzeS This year the Junior class sold more magazines than any class before as well as surpassing its own goal and making 3881.60 profit. Top magazine sales- men were: Ted Weatherly, Carolyn Wilkerson. Larre Barrett, and John Cochran. Money derived from the magazine campaign was used to finance the Junior Jamboree dance and assembly on April first. The theme of the assembly was Storybook Land featuring parts of The Pied Piper,,' Snow White, Hansel and Gretel,', and Alice in Wonderland. In the top picture at the left, John Longstreth, as the Pied Piper, practices piping away the children: Carmen Hartley, Louis Miller, Anita Dickson, Melva Jo Sanders, Larry Balsamo, and Shirley Turner. Seated is Grandma, Sandra Gottry, reading stories to her grandchildren, Clipper Freeland and Cindy Drake. The second picture shows Sandra Harmon instructing five of the seven dwarfs in a dance to Snow White music. The pictured dwarfs are: Dud- ley Conley as Bashful, Leroy Throckmorton as Happy, Lare Barrett as Grum- py, Jack Artley as Sleepy, and Jack Gusewelle as Dopey. Sneezy, played by Bill Bunker, and David Ricketts as Doc are not pictured. Judy Buchanan, in the third picture, instructs Sharon Edwards, Carolyn Wil- kerson, Rosemary Luther, Shirley Cook, Beth Howell, Janice Mills, and Sally Newland in their ballet number. Sandra Harmon also performed a ballet number. In the first picture on the right, Mrs. Chapman rehearses the chorus that . sang in the assembly program. Pictured at the piano is Barbara Bryant, in the first row: Melva Jo Sanders, Sandra Hall, Jean Noel, Janet Klingner, and Carolyn Wilson, in the second row: Ruth Ward, Barbara Etes, Linda Short, Sandra Creason, Suzie Dunscombe, and Carolyn Head, in the third row: Ann Lowrance, Karen Polson, Eleanor Ponie, Roberta Jackson, and Gwennie Crane. . The card dancers were instructed by Kay Denham. The first row dancers are: Lena Davis, Shirley Roberts, Jean Noel, Kay Denham, Suzie Dunscombe, Louise Murphy, and Sandra Hall. The second row dancers are: Deanna Wolf, Jone Milliron, Jane Hicks, Shirley Palmer, Delores Bedsworth, and Barbara Etes. In the last picture are the rest of the members of the cast. On the front row is Nancy Edgar who was the witch in the Hansel and Gretel skit. Next are David Umlauf, Jerre Teter, Anne Holsinger, and Russell Sloan who were in charge of the crowning ceremony. Not pictured are the royalty: Queen Marilyn Coe, King Tommy Watson, and Attendants Ibby Harris, Ted Weath- erly, Carolyn Jackson, and Billy Ricks. On the second row are: March Hare, Maynard Hatfield, Karen Polson, Alice Kay Denham, Gretel, Joan John- son, and Mouse, Sandra Creason. On the third row are: Mad Hatter, Sam Wilkinson, Hansel, Gene Rhodes, Cat, George Holmes, Paul McLean, and Herald, Leroy Kurtz. Following an enjoyable assembly, the Juniors were dismissed to decorate for the dance held that evening in the ballroom of the Tiger Hotel. Miss Ruth Ingrum was chairman of the Junior sponsors, she was assisted by Mrs. King, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Murrey, Mrs. McComb, and Mrs. Powell. X L JGNBUNQNQ ,Java fi W 44 !ui 2,,'Jfw4 ff '- 2, fm -' I WZ? ,W ,if-ya y I in fu -MMEWQ ,,., w?i'F?MWWWw'f I PI'6.fid677f .......... ...... J OHN BARWORTH Vice Prefidenl' ..... .................,. B ILL RIDGE Sefretnfy ..,.A..... ...... S UZANNE WILSON T1'ea51n'e1' .... ..... B ETTY ALEXANDER eden? W . Dorothy Jewell Acton Shirley Acton Betty Adams john Adams Betty Alexander Philip Alexander Janet Allen Richard Allen Dana Alvis Cris Anderson Andrea Baird Karen L. Baldwin Ronnie Ballenger Georgia Barnes Janet Kay Barnes June Darlene Barnes Vicky Barnett Phyllis Barton johnny Barworth Patsy Baskett Nancy Becker Jack Lee Benedict Howard Bennett Shirley Black Sybl Blakemore Cleta Mae Bledsoe Larry Blumer Larry Bonham Jackie Breedlove Gloria Jane Brewer Anna Brown David Brown Marjorie Brown Marva Jo Brown Donnie Bruner Shirley Bryson George Caldwell Luther Beldon Caldwell, ,Ir Jacquelyn Chain Leon Chapman 2 Lois Chapman Pat Chrouser John Clark Kathryn Clark Larry Bill Coats Charlie Coleman William Coleman Betty Cook Margaret Coons Richard Coose Warren L. Conner, Jr. Edwin Corley Ann Cornelison Janice Craigo Jo Ella Crane Lowell Crane Dick Craven Darrell Critchfield Harrell Critchfield Tom Curtis Bill Daly Don Danley Pattsy Davison Jimmy Carl Davis Robert Davis Nancy Decker Jerry DeHaven Ross Dickerson, Jr. James M. Diggs Roger Stephen Doak Martha Dothage Tee Dozier Don Duerst J. C. Dunn Jo Ann Dyer Ruth Jeanette Eichelberger Judy Elder Barbara Ann Ellis Clara Mae Eubank Alicia Ewing .ai V 11-Qxmxf.1-Q,-.-.. an uf Ha.-.s-,-,...vaf.,.:a - - . . ' i . X 1 X . s. sg,Q,ff5K , fn: t ,Q is, X A l - ts 1 1 :sg -f .X ,C L we C y ' tx-its X X t n so ,, L . N x X ss Y ls' X . , t i :as . i i' S N 'f t I ' ff ia P ,,, S 1 X ti w . C fs., , I, as ' if it uf 1' W Q Q 7 -s I 1.4 9 Od ?' -Q Zimfcag Neil Ewing Jay L. Faurot Joan Fite Buddy Fleetwood Donnie Fleming Ray Forsee Roy Forsee Charlene Foster Andrew W. Frech Mary Ruth Freemyer Mike French Roger Gafke Dickie Garrison Howard Gholson Charles Gibson Nancy Ginn Darlene Gossett Martha Grant Judy Graves Dorothy Claudine Grindstaff Irma Ruth Gruber Joel Haden Jack Hall J Judy Hall Nancy Lee Hall Larry Harmon Don Hartley Gloria Heibel Fred Hinshaw Elizabeth Holsinger Janet Ann Houghton Thomas Howard Bob Hunt Judy Hunt Brenda Hunter Lorene Huskey Dickie Isely Eddie Jacks Richard Jackson Donnie Johnson 2442 Marilyn Jones Jacqueline Sue Judd Pinky Karney Jimmy Kidwell Evelyn Kile Kenneth R. Kintner Larry Kramer Peggy Krause Janice Kurtz Henry Lane Dorothy Level Glenn Liming Joe Lowe Boyd Martin Emilie Martin Marie Maupin Vicki Mayhew Tilford McBaine Era Carlton McCarty Jo Ellen McCormick Hallie McDaniel Ila McGuire Sondra Merkle Sammy Miller Dale Paley Mills Beverly Morris Larry Morris Martha Morris Verle Muhrer Gerry Murray Judy Murray Wally Murray Anita Nienaber Leland Olmsted Scott Orr Errol Pahl Doris Painter Darrell Palmer Elsworth Palmer Reba Papen O Donna Parker Billy Perkins Joyce Pierce Frances Pigg Dean Powell James Ravenscraft Patrick Reid Wayne Reynolds Lon Richards Ann Richardson Bill Ridge Wayne Riggins Doyle Rippeto Pat Rippeto Paul Robb Billy Roberts Gale Roberts Ginger Roberts Larry Samuel Janet Schmitz David Schulte Nancy Schuster Raymond Lionel Sexton Carolyn Joyce Sims E, B. Sims Pat Skeen Donna Small James Smith Pat Smith Stella Smith Donnie Snell Bob Stanley Alan Steinberg Mary Stephens Tommy Stewart Lola Sutton Mary Sutton Bob Taylor Imogene Taylor John Troelstrup 571, Judy Trumbo Jimmy Tucker 4' Charles W. Turner, Jr. W r George Vemer Berniedine Via Glenda Wade Larry Wagner George Wainscott Vivian Walker Larry Joe Wayland Helen Wesselmann Kenneth Whitesides Larry Wlhitesides Bobby Whitted Donna Wilde Gerald Wilhite ' Ever Ray Willingham John Wilson Suzanne Wilson Harry Wood Robert G. Woods Phyllis Wren Fern Wright Woodie Wright Harry Wulff Gene Wyatt Shirley Wyatt Virginia Wyman Marilyn Zaring Wayne Hoecker The entire sophomore class wore their green-and-white '57 beanies from the beginning of the school year until Homecoming. A new addition to our school -grounds, the rocks along the East Drive, were painted by these new Hickmanites. Directing the class was Miss Mary Holland, chairman of the sophomore sponsors. On October fourth at a Parent-Teacher meeting was the Sophomore Parent Night. The sophomores and their parents were the honored guests at this meeting. Mr. Schmitz and Mrs. Williams each gave a speech to the group, then the parents attended shortened class periods of their children so they could become acquainted with the teachers and courses. On February eleventh fifty-five enthusiastic sophs presented the Sophomore Assembly to the student body. At this assembly the Mambo was introduced. Special singing, dancing, and acting highly entertained the anxious audience. Then on March eleventh a dance was held for the next year's juniors, whom we know will become even better Kewpies in the future. Q W ,W X 0 O Q 1 sf 9 X I x 0 N m 4 , XWU I xx, x 4 S ' Q ,R ' ' if 1 'CJ ' f . I ff 5 ,, i A f gqaamlirfff , MW' W4 ff! fi f f05f u ff 1 Z I Z f Q 2 f x Z f 7 5 f fz - , ' .1 ffl ' .' 2? - f2.'zy3fjQ,,,,, , J' 4 ' ., I VW, V ' f ' , ' .1 jiri' Seated: Coe, Teter, Coleman, Ellis, Mosby, Liming, Bunker, Dunn. Standing: Harris, Wilkinson, Granrud, Wilson, Tutt Fowler, Old, Wickell, Hicks, Tutt, Holloway, Mills, Yowell, Martin, Hopper, and Burge. Whitesides, Creason, Barnett, I-Iolsinger, Martin, Gafke, and ' 9170444642 ' Front row: Craven, Hatfield, Ridgeway. Seated: Allee, Stew- son, Ellis, Tutt, Hopper, Burge, Flynn, Weatherly, Barrett art, Roberson, Crane, Cochran, Williams, Baird, Roberts, Walters, Motaz, and Powell. Pace, Gafke, Comfort, Crane, and Bruner. Standing: Wilkin- Student. Council is the student gov- erning body of the school sponsored by the principal Mr. Bernard Sch- mitz. Representatives to the Coun- cil are elected each semester in the home rooms. Also each class is en- titled to elect a member-at-large. This year's officers that were voted into office by the entire student body, were: President Bob Martin, Vice President Earl Hopper, Secre- ta.ry Celia Burge, and Treasurer Louise Tutt. Regular meetings were held during the year to plan the school year's activities. The committees appointed to supervise these activities were: Social, Visitation, Building and Campus, Project, Publicity, Main- tenance, and Noon Hour Activity. The council's main money-making project was the sponsoring of the sale of Christmas cards. The student body sold over one thousand boxes resulting in the net of three hundred dollars. With some of this money they sponsored one of the year's more important projects, Home- coming, which included the assem- bly, parade, and dance. Another big project was the financing of the Christmas Pageant. A Sock Hop was held on Saturday, February twenty- sixth, to finance delegates to the state convention at Eldon on March 11 and 12. BOB MARTIN President For the betterment of school government, Darlene Mosby, Ibby Harris, Charlie Coleman, Louise Tutt, Phyllis Whitesides, Emilie Martin, jerry Teter, Bob Martin, Roger Gafke, and Bill Bunker of the council took a visitation trip to Webster Groves High School. The council also sent representatives to the Missouri Association of Student Councils. Bob Martin and Earl Hopper made a trip to jefferson City for a discussion on good sportsmanship. Under the council's supervision, a television antenna was erected, purple and gold flowers forming H, H. S. were planted on the front lawn, a sign reading Welcome to Hickman High School-Home of the Kewpies was placed at the East entrance. Exit and entrance signs were placed on the front drive and the East drive was outlined with shrubs. Included in the council's activities were the revision of the constitution and the maintenance of the trophy case. EARL HOPPER CELIA BURGE LOUISE TUTT Vjfg P,-gfjdmr Serrelary Treafurer The Hickman Band, under the excellent direction of Mr. Leo Behrens, participated in many school and civic activities. As well as playing for all assemblies, football games, and basketball games, the band marched in the Homecoming, Veteran's Day, Band Day, and Strollway Merchant's parades. This or- ganization appeared in the annual Band Day program at the University of Missouri. A trip to jefferson City to march in their homecoming parade and perform at the halftime show made an interesting day for these music students. The band presented short concerts at P.T.A. and Music Booster meetings and also gave an assembly program. A music clinic was held on March 2 at Hickman with George C. Wilson, band director at the University of Missouri, as the guest conductor. The band performed the following program: Emblem of Unity March, Irish Tune from County Derry, and Light Cavalry Overture conducted by Mr. Behrens. Mr. Wilson then led the band through five numbers: Brasses Triumphant March, Slavonic Folk Suite, Themes from Nutcracker Suite, American Folk Songs, and TV Suite. In the spring the group took a concert tour during which they played assembly programs for two schools. On April twenty-ninth they played in the State Music Contest. The drum majorettes are Walker, Jennings, Coleman, Bedsworth, and Cook. The drum major is Harold Miller. The flute trio is composed of Longstreth, Martin, and Wilson. The woodwind quintet is composed of Bryant, Bar- nett, Trumbo, Lowrance, and Polson. : 1 S. I 3 1 ' 4 , ,. lxf if mg, 1 ,Q , sf.- . . Zqetdegcuwi x , si c FLUTE Suzanne Wilson Emily Martin John Longstreth CLARINET Barbara Bryant Janet Klingner Glenn Liming Frances Henderson Phyllis Jennings Betty Alexander Ann Cornelison Judith Nordlinger Kenneth Cavcey Donna Small Nancy Hall Karen White Helen Hyde David Ricketts Roy Jackson ALTO CLARINET Sandra Creason BASS CLARINET Virginia Durrett J. C. Dunn BASSOON Victoria Barnett ALTO SAXOPHONE Donald Wilmoth Wayne Reynolds TENOR SAXOPHONE Bernie Brady BARITONE SAXOPHONE Ross Dickerson HORNS Lois Trumbo Judy Trumbo Richard Craven CORNET Johnny Clark Harry Evans Harold Miller Paul McLean Patricia Rippeto John Wilson TROMBONE Roger Mustain Ernie Hay Verle Muhrer BARITONE Bob Sisson Clara Ballinger Phil Brunner BASS Marjory Coleman Robert Taylor Linnie Jo Walker DRUMS Beverly Dingman Frank McQuerry John Crane Delores Bedsworth Ruth Eichelberger Betty Adams Sandra Rader TYMPANI Joyce Callivan BELL LYRE Teddy Rippeto f X rf- ' ez National Honor Socizetyguntdyertfft,hejjsp,o,n's2orship'Wof rMrs.cfEStfrersMcComb, had the purpose of creating enthusiasrri in attaining scholarship, rendering serviee, promoting leadership, and developing character. Singe no rnoreythan, of a class may become members, a candid-ate! li, must be in the upper third offhis class antdatmustzdisplay these four i ii Two assemblies were presented .toyacquairyiyfyggsftudent body with the glub s standards and to announce new members. Although yhjthe ffiiculty and present members of the . X, 7 4,61 W' - society voted on zthese, no onefknew gkizfnewwmembers were guntil they were an- nounced 1n assembly. Then the ICCQWQQP membership certificates, took the clubs pledgefhfrom Mr. worewpurple and? gold pledge ribbons until the receivedytheir National ins. ,After the ass imblies, teas were held honoring the initiates and thefpresent mengbers and their parents. Among National Honor SOCICQUSX handling the ,noon hour candy sales and sponsoring a danqezgfter a inc quarter this society compiled and honor average of an S+ in - - ...,, . solid subjects. A outstaagclafrfggby the club was given a COPY Of the CRESDETQ . As a gift to the school Natiogial Honor Society plaque, - - 'Z ,,,. U iw .Q WNW-v af ,hw QM-2 7f'-WJ,m,.sm45m:z:'::.masm. w.am:tmx'W , , containin the s mbol and the led e. s rin a ban uet announcin the officers for the coming year was held. Front row: Fowler, Treasurer Pace, President Ellis, Vice President Whitt, Secretary Durrett, Hans- brough, Ridgeway, jackson. Second row: Granrud, Lowrance, Teter, Bryant, Williams, Dietz, Gallivan, L. Tutt, G. Tutt, Holsinger. Third row: Trumbo, Creason, Palmer, Throckmorton, King, Deles Dernier, Burge, Harris, Henderson, Holmes. Fourth row: Bunker, Lane, Hatfield, Martin, McGlasson, Brady, Comfort, Roberson, Woodward. 'lil For the fifth consecutive year Hickman's Key Club, sponsoredby the Columbia Kiwanis Club and directed by Mr. Conrad Stawski, yielded service tothe School and community. Starting the year the club presented. itsanual modelfmeeting assembly at which functions and activities of the Key Club. program and Key Clubllpnternational. were explained. Dur- ing the fall the club's. main projieet was toffurnishrpthecstudentsand with a student directory. Key Club was again responsible the annual Career Dayffalks of the repre- sentatives from various vocational fields answered the questions of. Stlidents with their careers in mind. e , c . The club meetings fromfiattending,occasional. football gamespto .healing guest speak- ers with messages itqginspirebr amuse tljejlisteners. 'ipt 'iric S p New members baSiSfiofgleadership, initiative, sociability, dependaliillifty, ciitiiefnshipsand service. Club Sprirp Banquet was held in May to honor thesgradriatingiysenioricmembers-randthe Club President. ,, -XX ., ff x, -X C ., f . , . Q -7s',,:,-it-a wt If Ka. f ,. v ' Q-- gp 5 , cf ,r ,- fs .-,, s ,,,. , .Q t .f... ff, ,, 4 , ,, r f , f ,X ,,.. ,,,,,.,, - ,A t ,g1,,fQt 'sg ---'s X ffrg, I J Front row: Senior Board Member Woodward, Secretary Tutt, President Whitt, Vice President Ellis Treasurer Martin, and junior Board Member Throckmorton. Second row: Ricks, Granrud, Showers Wilkinson, Yowell, Cornelison, Brady, Hatfield, Barrett, Ravenscraft, and Aslin. Third row: Beds worth, Renfro, Liming, Gusewelle, Holmes, Troelstrup, French, Steinberg, Owens, and Hopper Fourth row: Lane, Weatherly, Comfort, Bunker, Lowrey, Rhodes, King, Chaney, Behymer, Sisson and Baldwin. Xxv Iliff, SX ffl 1 , i Seated Secretary Durrett Usher and Faculty Room, Treas- ing: Becker, Assembly, Roberson, Publicity, Fowler, Deco- urer Jones Costume Room and Faculty Room, President rations, Burge, Social, Tutt, Finance, Whitesides, Rest Room, Ridgeway and Vice President Estes Trireme Room. Stand- and Holloway, Project. Trireme's main purpose was to pro- vide leadership for the girls of Tri- ship, an organization to which all girls of the student body were eli- gible for membership. Each Trireme girl was chairman of a Triship com- mittee which rendered various serv- ices to the school. Service, sociabil- ity, and standards were the charac- teristics by which each Trireme girl was chosen. The selection of these girls was announced at the annual Trireme Tap Assembly in May. The many activities of Trireme, un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen D. Williams, Mrs. Neil Aslin, and Mrs. B. A. Schmitz, were made pos- sible by the selling of candy, pencils, and paper and sponsoring several dances. Among the sponsored activi- ties were getting-acquainted parties for the faculty and new students, two all-girls' assemblies, and the Trireme Tap Assembly. Girls in Trireme-Triship looked forward to November third when the Sadie Hawkins Dance was held. To this annual square dance the gals Prince George Holmes and l . l annual Sadie Hawkins Dance held in the gym midst straw, square dancing, and Dogpatch drawings. Duke Wally Murray at the King Whit Murray was crowned by the President of Trireme. eegaza asked their fellas and presented them with clever corsages as well as paying the evening's bill. Anne Ridgeway, president of Trireme, crowned King Whit Murray, Prince George Holmes, and Duke Wally Murray. Sam Wilkinson, Billy Jacobs, and Bill Bunker won prizes for their corsages. On january twenty-first Trireme sponsored an assembly that featured Leslie Flynn as speaker. Miss Flynn L was a former member of Trireme and Columbia's Community Ambas- sador to Scotland: At the Ideals Assembly on Feb- ruary 25 the girls pictured at the left were awarded the nine Ideals as follows: Cheerfulness, Liz Hol- singerg Sociability, Anne Holsingerg Courtesy, jerre Teterg Dependabil- ity, Beverly Deles Dernierg Service, Betty Ann Mercer, Neatness, Shirley Eubankg Health, Suzy Dunscombeg Loyalty, Darlene Mosbyg and Lead- ership, ,lo Ann Garrett. Decoratin Seated: Bryant. First row: Flynn, Estes, Woodward, Roth, Rob erson, Brady, Holt, Becker, Lemone, Harmon, Murphy, Hall Holsinger, Martin, Mustain, Mercer, Drake, Duerst, Houston. Creason, Trumbo, Byers, Edgar, Saunders, Whitt, Ridgeway Ausmus. Second row: Rippeto, Pace, Buchanan, Holloway, Hin shaw, Dunham, Williams, Conley, Hulett, Short, Teter, jack- son, Hatfield, Dunscombe, Denham, Milliron, jacob, Jones Mosby, Ellis, Tutt, Baxter, Rogers, Yowell. Third row: Henry Epperson, Jacobs, Garrett, Allee, Umlauf, Owens, Barrett Whitesides, Chaney, Cook, Polson, Gottry, Palmer, Fowler ' '7w S Membership in this year's speech classes totaled one hundred eighty students, an enrollment larger than that of any former year. The department presented three performances during the year. Its Homecoming assembly, entitled Kewpie Hit Parade, of- fered as its theme the conversion of a Sedalia Tiger spy into a Kewpie. The Christmas Pageant, entitled Stars-The Earth -and Christmas, showed the religious aspect of Christmas. Speech Night, an occasion when several of the departments favorite numbers are given, featured as its special attraction Johnny Appleseed. Before Hickman opened last fall. several members from the Speech Department typed and mimeographed the many poems which were bound into individual books for each member in the speech classes. Mrs. Williams then divided the various poems into all parts and solo parts. During the school year, class members read aloud in unison the all parts from the poems in these books. Tryouts for the solo numbers were held as a part of the classroom activity. The classes then judged to whom the solos would be given. This year's favorite numbers, as in former years ,includedz The Congo by Vachal Lindsey, The Mountain Whippoorwilln by Stephen Vincent Benetg Simon Legree by Vachal Lindsey, and The Cremation of Sam McGee by Robert Service. A new addition to the department this year was the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the junior Chamber of Com- merce. The twenty-three applicants were chosen from the speech classes and tutored by Mrs. Helen D. Williams, direc- tor of the department, as a classroom activity. From the nine finalists, Darnell Whitt was chosen winner of the contest judged by a committee appointed by the sponsor. During the latter part of the year, a study of parliamentary pro- cedure was undertaken. From this study the students learned the fundamentals of law and constitutional rights. The Worthwhile significance of this course was enlivened by the comedy of trial-and-error inflicted upon the participants. Krienke, Mills, Guthrie, Deles Dernier, Burge, Clark, Evans, Coe, Hicks, Brooker, Holmes. Fourth row: Hodges, Henderson Edwards, Atherton, Lutz, Freeland, Wilkinson, jutton, Sappl Sission. Gusewelle, Walters, Harris, Old, Newland, Eubank Christman, Williams, Crane, Klingner, Palmer, johnson, Wil kerson, Luther, Throckmorton, Lane, Artley. Fifth row: Rhodes Lee, McGlasson, McQuerry, Sloan, King, Weatherly, Baldwin Bessworth, Cornielson, Hopper, Zanies, Jackson, Grant, Mur- ray, Wliitesides, Grossman, Bunker, Jacobs, Behymer, Dietz Mottaz, Robinson. 4 l I nn , 76 W , rr From Speech Classes, Hickman's traditional Verse Choir was chosen. The membership totaled one hundred and thirty-two members. Elected officers were: Matt Flyn, President, jim Aus- mus, Vice Presidentg and Patricia Becker, Secretary-Treasurer. As a main feature the Choir presented The Lonesome Train to the following audiences: Missouri High School Principals, Missouri and Arkansas Kiwanis Club members, and Christian College assembly. The Lonesome Train, text by Millard Lampell with music by Earl Robinson, showed the sentiment of the different parts of the country through which the train carrying Lincoln's body passed. Two other numbers were given in the performance held at Christian College. One was a skit entitled Bonnie Cravat which depicts a bashful young lover's plea to his coquettish sweetheart to, Come tie my bonnie cra- vat g the other, Go Down Death, written by james Weldon johnson, shows God commanding his angel Death to go down and deliver a woman from her sufferings. The well-known legend of johnny Appleseed was the major presentation given before the State Convention of Classroom Teachers from Miss- ouri. The Choir's yearly schedule included an out-of-town trip. Verse Choir was organized at Hickman by Helen D. Williams in 1934. Much of the material used by the Choir was written by her. The work of this unique organization is widely recog- nized and highly acclaimed. 85 Standing: Jutton, Needham, Becker, Martin, Yowell, Hop- Jacob, Editor Ausmus, Editor Palmer, Lowery. per, Lowrance, Flynn, Bryant, Holsinger and Old. Seated: Jazz to ma. Under the supervision of Mr. Conrad Stawski, mem- bers of the Hickman Journalism Class published our school paper, THE PURPLE AND GOLD, every two weeks excepting holidays and vacations. Matt Flynn's crazy cartoons, the Senior Spotlight, and the more fre uent appearance of ictures made Cl P this year's PURPLE AND GOLD a better school newspaper. The paper belongs to two press associations: The Quill and Scroll and The Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. On October twenty-ninth and thirtieth, staff members attended a conference of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. The various positions were held by the following per- sons: Co-Editors-in-Chief, Eva Sue Palmer and Jim Ausmusg News Editor, Kent Grant, Feature Editor, Matt Flynn, Sports Editors, Bob Jackson, Earl Hop. per, and S. T. Yowell, Society Editor, Pat Becker, who was also Photography Editor and Exchange Editor, Advertising Manager, Johnnie Juttong Business Man- ager, Bob Martin, Junior Columnists, Ann Lowrance and Barbara Bryant, Sophomore Columnist, Liz Hol- singerg F.F.A. Columnist, Dean Whitesides: and Re- porters, Dick Lowery, Pat Needham, Judy Jacob, Marilyn Hicks, Bob Sisson, and Johnnie Old. :Z 1 Standing: Walters, Trumbo, Coleman, Comfort, Mosby, Business Manager Becker, Editor Lane, Editor Roberson, and DelesDernier,. Ridgeway, Pace, and jones. Seated: Durrett, Estes. . , 0 K .fetfb Da! The CRESSET staff of 1954-55, composed of four- teen members who met daily throughout the year, endeavored to present Volume forty-three of the CRESSET for the enjoyment of the student body, fac- ulty, and friends of the school. Last summer Patsy Estes, jimmy Lane, Mike Owens, and Mrs. Winslow attended the National Scholastic Yearbook Association Convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Then on October twenty-ninth and thirtieth the entire staff attended the Missouri Inter- scholastic Press Association meeting at the journalism School of the University of Missouri. At these meet- ings the staff members received new ideas about how to produce interesting copy, take better pictures, and increase advertising and subscription sales. For the subscription drive the staff was divided into two teams, each team trying to sell more CRESSETS than the other. Then the losing team, which this year was Darlene Mosby's team, entertained Phil Walter's team with a party. A total of 608 subscriptions were' sold. Those who served on the Photography Committee, with Charles Comfort as chairman, were Anne Ridge- way and Phil Walters. Patsy Estes' Layout Committee was composed of Beverly DelesDernier, Darlene Mosby, and Margie Coleman. Joyce Pace, Nancy jones, and Lois Trumbo worked on the Copy Commit- tee, headed by Virginia Durrett. T116 1955 CRESSET had memberships in the National Scholastic Press Association and the Missouri Inter- scholastic Press Association. Front row: Ridgeway, Gallivan, Treasurer Lane, Secretary Durrett, Vice President Henderson, President Woodward, L. Trumbo, jenkins. Second row: Pace, Burge, Estes, ' . I Blue Triangle, sponsored by Miss Nelle Kitchens and Mr. N. B. Proffer, was a club for honor students in mathematics. The club began its money-making activi- ties of the year by cleaning the football bleachers after each home game. Season tickets to the Stephens Play House were sold to townspeople by the members with a percentage retained by the club. The club sponsored a successful dance after the first home football game and sold Hickman H.S.', charm bracelets, which Were popularly worn by the girls. During February this club had the lunch hour candy sales. All these sources of income made it possible for the club to present another St. Pat's assembly and dance on Friday, March fourth. Ellis, Palmer, G. Tutt, L. Tutt. Third row: Deles Dernier, Whitt, Martin, Comfort, King, Brady, Rippeto. , and At this time Louise Tutt was crowned queen by St. Pat Bill McGlasson. Virginia Durrett served as maid of honor to the queen, and Celia Burge and Anne Ridgeway were a bit of the ole' sod attendants. The four R's were also presented their trophies at this assembly. 5 At the bi-monthly meetings, guest speakers talked on various phases of mathematics while students pre- sented math problems for fellow students to solve. Penny dish suppers held before the night meetings provided time for social gatherings. 4 J i The winners of the four R's were: 'Ritin', Joyce Gallivan, 'Rithmetic, Darnell Whitt, Readin', Jim Ausmus, and Radiance, Louise Tutt. Front row: Henry, Pigg, J. Trumbo, Creason, Dickson, Third row: Dolen, Dunn, Frech, Liming, Weatherly, Hatfield, jackson, Wickell. Second row: Throckmorton, Rhodes, Showers, Kennedy, Kelly. Cornelison, Bunker, Small, Holmes, Hall, Chaney, Bryant. Q V'l Seated: Barnes, Creason, and Tipton. Standing: Wade, Bled- soe, Roberts, Pierce, and Brown. 77 The Future Homemakers of America, affiliated with national and state home economics organizations, was a very busy and Worthwhile club this year. Eleven members, along with the advisor and chapter mother, attended the sub-district F.H.A. meeting in Chamois, Missouri, in the Fall. This year the girls made F.H.A. jackets in accordance with the club's colors, red and white, and the emblem. Projects for the club were candy sales and filling Christmas and Easter baskets with food, clothing, and toys for two large families. Seated: Johnson, Baumgartner, Byers, and Duerst. Standing: Beal, Barnes, and Houston. WTS Seated: Taylor, Ballenger, Rippeto, Crim, and Boyce. Stand- ing: Henderson and Graves. 4 In January they had a fun-for-all carnival and bazaar with various booths, special entertainment, and home- cooked food and handmade articles to sell. During the year they had several social gatherings which included a Valentine party. To conclude their many activities degrees were confirmed at a semi-formal ceremony for the members who passed tests for the particular degree for which they worked. Miss Edna Powell, the home economics teacher, sponsored the organization, and Mrs. Noren Henderson was the chapter mother. Seated: Foster and Dothage. Standing: Skeen, Huskey, Mur- ray, Painter, Mary Sutton, Judd, Nienaber, and Lola Sutton. First row: Acton, Coleman, Sontag, Whitesides, M. Wulff, McMickle, Cornelison, Behymer, Foutz, Jacobs, Stewart, and Maxwell. Second row: Hoeker, Roberts, Snell, Ravenscraft, Gibson, Haden, Lowell, J. Brunstrom, Snipes, Dozier, H. Wulff, Crowser, Davis, Caldwell, and Withrow. Third row: Wilson, Sestak, Hartley, Crane, Duerst, Coats, Powell, Sm-ith, Johnson, Bell, Martin, Schulte, and Tucker. Fourth row: Fuller, Ballenger, Benedict, Ridge, Bennett, Fleetwood, Brown, Howard, Foley, Clark, Morris, and Faurot. ' Wade ee'zq0'i The Future Farmers' of America was a most active club at Hickman this year. Mr. D. R. Schneider, vocational agriculture instructor, was the sponsor of the group. The purpose of the organization was to develop more interest in farming as a voca- tion and to learn farmingls many skills. On October 23 the club had their annual Barnwarmin, dance. The members elected their Barnwarmin' queen Phyllis Whitesides, and her four at- tendants: Janice Mills, Sandra Creason, Gerry Murray, and Ann Cornelison. They reigned at the dance. Also in October, the Sentinel -Wulff, Reporter Whitesides, President Cornelison, Secretary Behymer, and Treasurer Foutz. Not pictured: Vice President McMickle. group attended the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City. The members, who met monthly, planned and completed various individual projects such as field crops, sheep, hogs, poultry, beef cattle, and dairy cattle. The F.F.A. did a great service by bringing in Christmas trees for the Christmas Pageant. Some of the members were in the State Chorus at 'the State F.F.A. Convention. Several judging teams were sent to the District Convention in the spring. Bill Jacobs, Mr. Schneider, and David Cornelison working on a class project. .s ffo 'x F. fj V Wayne Behymer 1 KtauSC and P C ggv Mu! I 3V VJ alll' Dean Powell fe:- N61 Barnwarming Royalty Billy Jacobs and Sandra Creason Farrell johnson Billy Jacobs Ag, Larry Coats and Dean Powell Mr. Schneider and class in Vo. Ag. building Charles Bell 9l Seated: Lamm, Ballenger, Lee, Rippeto, Chairman jones, Bledf Harris, jenkins, Cochran, Estes, Ewing, Baxter, Gallivan, soe, Papen, Anderson, McCrory, and Freemeyer. Standing: Atherton, Orr, Dozier, Lowrance, Hall, and Baird. v 70eQwe0coz 461 The activities of the junior American Red Cross were opened with an assembly in the fall seting forth the purposes of the organization and asking the cooperation of the student body in its various projects. As a result of the school's support during the drive, fifty-three gift boxes were filled, and 3576.64 was netted. This money was given to Mrs. Chauncey Simpson, Exe- The Kewpie Hit Parade homecoming assembly, the crowning of the queen, the parade, and the game against Sedalia were all a part of our wonderful homecoming on October 15. The winning homeroom floats were: First place, 2073 Second place, 1113 and Third place, Vocational Agriculture boys. On the opposite page are snaps of some of these highlights. 1. Norman Dietz sang the Kewpie version of Hernando's Hideaway in the Kewpie Hit Parade. 2'. Anne Holsinger, Anne Ridgeway, jerre Teter, and Louise Murphy danced to To the Field. 3. Vincent Williams sang his version of The High and Mighty, accompanied by David Kocsis. 4. Our Homecoming Queen was Miss Nancy jones. 5. The sixth period speech class revised Jesse james for use in the assembly and featured Sandra Harmon, Don King, Jack Artley, LeRoy Throckmorton, Maynard Hatfield, Billy Jacobs, Clipper Freeland, Gene Rhodes, and Lary Brooker. cutive Secretary of the Boone County Chapter of the American Red Cross, for general use in Red Cross work. The money the council made selling candy and cokes at a basketball game may be used to establish a fund to send some Hickman student to a summer camp. The council also made posters for publicity of the blood bank. - 6. Don Wilmoth, Bernie Brady, Wayne Reynolds, johnny Clark, Roger Mustain, S. T. Yowell, Harry Evans, and Frank McQuerrey livened things up with a little jazz music. 8. Matt Flynn, David Wodward, and Earl Hopper portrayed our three coaches, Mr. Murrey, Mr. Kersting, and Mr. Roark. 9. jim Ausmus took the Hickman Oath from Mr. Schmitz in order to be a real Kewpie. 10. Hold that Tiger! 11. Sedalia can't pull this one out of the bag was the slogan on homeroom 207's float which won first prize. 12. These floats were made by the members of homerooms 211 and 201. Climaxing the festive homecoming, the Kewpies won the foot- ball game with a score of 20 to 6. 7. The Sedalia Tiger Uim Ausmusj sang Lonesome Polecatu while Carolyn Roth listened. X .,.. . - 'mm OX X f Ml M Q . 55395 iii? , 4 .Jw lg , ,, 9,4 419 7.73 X ' 1' r , X l, X Q 28 if w , 2 4 7 ,gm X., gym ., UXXQ, X .,,!,w X -,xy w ,,., 2, , ,H ,gf ,,.. X, :ww ,H ff 'hm fy '- Hfxwwf? 1 7. ff za W. ,Q N XZ? Q ,, ,lf , X , ay,4.m..Q2 ' if X ,Q f J X Q X , AAAI, -Aa Qi, 2 S92 AX! X af -'I , 4 4 5, Zf X ,,, Y Q ,QI f 6. vs U WX! 'AP W K ix X4, . N X 3 iv X X QQ X Sw, xifi, 54 Xf 15 Sa f X Q X X N -. tj' NW X .An W' 3 ,x I 1 The characters in Uncle Jimmy Versus Christmas were jerre Teter as the Supervisor, Jim Ausmus 215 Stinky. -Uncle Jimmy, and Kent Grant as Eddie. If The Christmas Pageant was brilliantly presented to a capacity audience in the auditorium on December 17. Most of the per- sonnel on the program were from the Speech and Music Depart- ments but the Industrial Arts and Vocational Agriculture De- partments ably contributed their talents to the physical features of the successful production. The Make-Up Club, supervised by Miss Ingrum, applied their artistic skills in making up the soloists. Before the program the Band, conducted by Mr. Behrens, played Christmas carols, setting the mood for the festive air. Follow- ing the tradition the program began with the Blue Veil Pro- cessional, consisting of Patsy Estes, Patty Holloway, Judy Jacob, Karla Krienke, Anne Ridgeway, Phyllis Whitesides, and Pat Williams. Some of the highlights of the program were dances and plays, presented by talented students in appropriate cos- The stars were Carolyn Roth as Harry Evans recited New Drum. Twinky,', and S. ,T. Yowell as Z aaa tumes. Dances were performed to the songs 32 Feet and 8 Little Tails, Winter Wonderland, and Silver Bells , parts in the plays Our Miss Brooks and Uncle jimmy Versus Christmas were well portrayed. Prior to the finale, the Choral- eers, under the direction of Mrs. Chapman, sang Let Carols Ring, Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, Gesu Bambino, and Silent Night. According to custom, Vivian Williams as the Singing Angel, sang O Holy Night by Petri Yon, thus concluding a beautiful performance. In Our Miss Brooks, Jan Fowler as Miss Brooks converses The U32 Feet and Eight Little Tails dance was directed by with Matt Flynn as the principal while several students look on. Kay Denham- Betty Afm Meffef 55185 UCOUYH The angels were Patricia Becker Lota Dunham recites What Can I Your Blessings while Sandy Got- as Serry, Vivian Williams as the Do. trey and Elizabeth listen. Singing Angel, and Celia Burge as Cherry. ' If With the coming of Christmas, students expressed joy and hap- piness in various ways to the townspeople as well as to the faculty and other students. Each homeroom filled at least one basket of food for a needy family, homeroom 215 adopted two families. These baskets, decorated by Mrs. Long, were carried to the stage at the Christ- mas pageant during the basket processional, arranged by Miss Kitchens and Mrs. Lewis. Later, they were delivered by Student Council members to the homes. Because of the beautiful Christmas windows at the cancer hospital painted by the art classes, joy and cheer were brought to the patients. The art classes also made tray covers, nut cups, and favors for the hospital at Fort Leonard Wood. The Fores- try Club made Christmas wreaths for any one placing an order with them. The cooks of our cafeteria entertained all the cooks and janitors in Columbiais school system with a Christmas party. Mr. Schmitz and Mrs. Williams were guests at a special turkey dinner, prepared by the third year Home Economics girls in- structed by Miss Powell. To promote the Christmas spirit to the students, a decorated Christmas tree was placed in the library. Christmas candy and cookies were served as refreshments for parties held in the homerooms. A group of Choraleers sang Christmas carols in the halls on the day before vacation. When the bell rang at 3:15 on December 17, the students, full of Christmas spirit, looked forward to the fourteen day holiday, December 17 to january 3. The Winter Wonderland dance was directed by Nancy Rober- son. The dancers are: Louise Murphy, Sandy Hall, Phyllis Dolen, Peggy Combs, Jone Milliron, and Jean Noel. The Silver Bells dance was directed by Spanky Harmon. The dancers are: Spanky Harmon, Shirley Palmer, jo Ann Gar- rett, Carolyn Wilkerson, Janice Mills, Shirley Cook, Sally Newland, and Ibby Harris. Front row: Barrett, Wilkerson, and Cochran. Back row: Easley, Cram, H'-mf, and Cofmff- 6- gum The Rifle Club gponsored by Mr. Armand Hofer, on the ROTC range at Missouri University. Films on was an Organization of boys who were interested in safety in the use of firearms were shown to the rifles. With their .22 rifles the boys fired at targets grOup. The purpose of the Forestry Club this year was to pro- mote a better understanding of the different phases of conservation. This knowledge will be of great benefit to the members in later life. As a club project they constructed a pine board fence around their Land Management Area, located at the Stooping: Baldwin, Wilkerson, Bedsworth and Rogers. Sec- ond row: Ricketts, Polly, Gafke, Artley, Sisson, Cornell, and far southeast corner of the Hickman grounds. Other projects included making and selling Christmas wreaths and assisting Key Club in planting shrubs along the east drive. The club's sponsor was Mr. H. A. O'Connor. LeMone. Third row: Weatherly, Fuller, Coose, Palmer, and Lowrey. Front row: Creason, Maupin, Rippeto, Lee, Caldwell, and Pace. Bafk IOWI Kilff, Wade, Bf0Wf1, Basketf, Sims, and Coafs. Une? Y-Teens, a high school organization extended from Y.W.C.A., which works to serve the community, opened this year with a party celebrating its 100th birthday. During the Christmas sea- son the group sang carols at the Cancer Hospital and decorated a Christmas tree at the County Infirmary. As well as helping in the community, they had several money making projects through- Zee,-wdl out the year and held socials with other Y groups in town. The club has two student advisors from the University of Missouri, and Miss Evelyn Prather was the faculty sponsor. The main goal of Y-Teens this year was to make it an out- standing club at Hickman since it is a nationwide organizationg 47 The Future Teachers of America was a new organization this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Iola G. Lund. The F.T.A. seeks to train young people through practice for professional leadership. The F.T.A. movement grew out of the Horace Mann Centennial in 1937 when it was established by the National Educational Association. The purposes of the club are: QU to encourage young people Front row: Dickson, Palmer, Creason, Deles Dernier, Robinson, Bryant. Second row: jenkins, Henderson, Johnson, Algiere, and to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and charac- ter which are the foundations of successful teaching, QZJ to acquaint young people with the importance of free schools in our democratic way of -life, and Q35 to provide young people with specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. i Pace. Back row: Mills, O'Hearn, Gafke, Weatherly, Crane, and Ward. Front row: Stock, Twenter, Olson, Rice, Nelson, Monroe, Nunes. Third row: Hughes, Niles, Sutton, Roberts, Breed W Hansbrough, Wyatt, Turner, Smith, Burtner, Papen, and love, Gilmore, Martin, Sapp, Hatch, Noel, Wainscott, Tur Lutz. Second row: Bledsoe, Baker, Melloway, L. Crane, Sapp, ner, L. Crane, Webb, and Easley. Walton, Maupin, Burks, Arnold, Perkins, Cavcey, and I The students of the Diversified Occupations classes studied information concerning occupations in gen- eral and occupations in which the individual students were interested. Each student spent approximately a half-day daily working in a business concern of his choice, putting to practice the information which he had learned in the D.O. classroom. Problems which the students encountered in their work were discussed l a mechanic. LONNIE CRANE fleftj, a sec- ond year D.O. student, works at the Vandiver Motor Company as JERRY BREEDLOVE frightl, is gaining experience in accounting at the M.F.A. Oil Company. 070446 and solved by fellow classmates and Mr. William VanTrump, their instructor. The D.O. Club, comprised of the students of the Diversified Occupations classes, this year held the an- nual employer-employee banquet on March 24 at the Daniel Boone Hotel. BOB NOEL fleftj does grocery store work at the Foodland I.G.A. Store. BETTY TIFFANY frightj learns the duties of a cashier at the Daniel Boone Hotel. 0'8663tQf0.64'NZ ..- ALBERT SUTTON, who works SHIRLEY BURTNER works at LESLIE STOCK is employed at at the Foodland I.G.A. Store, the Daniel Boone Hotel as the the Foodland I.G.A. Store as a gains knowledge about meat cut- switchboard operator and desk grocery store clerk. ting. clerk, 4 LOYD OLSON Qleftl gains skill in sanding floors while he works with Lewis Morris and Son. JUDY HATCH frightj obtains an understanding of a cashier's job as she works at the Foodland I.G.A. Store. 99 F Left to right: Wyatt, Turner, Henderson, Baumgartner, Lee, Lamm, Hyde, Crane, and Edwards. If 4 ua ' ' Me Zack The Library Club was an organization whose purpose was to assist the librarian and students. The members ren- dered service to the library in many ways, such as, check- ing out magazines and books to the faculty and students, arranging the books on the shelves, and mending torn ffwfa Franklin Club's intention was to encourage students' in- terests in high scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. For these traits awards were given at the annual banquet this Front row: Durrett, Creason, Ridgeway, Burge, Harris, Hous- ton, Tutt, Pace, Lane, Barrett, jackson, Tutt, Walters, Wilhite, DelesDernier, Holt, and Denham. Second row: Williams, Galli- van, Palmer, Dunscombe, Johnson, Polson, Needham, Dickson, Clawson, Beatty, Algiere, Lowrance, Balsamo, McCarty, Weath- erly, Coleman, Turner, and Baxter. Third row: Hatfield, Lee, books. At the club meetings, sponsored by Mrs. Lucille King, improvements for the library were planned. An additional club duty was to keep a scrap book for the school which contained articles concerning the activities of Hickman. 604 spring. At that time the president and vice president for the coming year were announced, and new members were introduced. Henderson, Garrett, Epperson, Allee, jenkins, McCrory, Drake, Kennedy, Aslin, Renfro, Baldwin, Holmes, Wickell, Edwards, Coe, and Ellis. Fourth row: Gottry, King, Cottle, Hartley, Bryant, Atherton, Throckmorton, Artley, Lee, Kelly, Rhodes, Showers, Behymer, Wilkinson, Dietz, Sims, Sloan, and Martin. Seated: Houghton, Robinson, and Caldwell. Standing: Maupin and Judd. a laude The Make Up Club, as a result of working hard at every meeting, learned how to prepare and apply stage make up. The club members performed a great service to Hickman by applying make up for the Senior Play, the Christmas Pageant, and other school presentations. In the spring the members had a dinner at the home .of Miss Ruth Ingrum, their sponsor. V blwzfe Golden Quill, an honorary creative writing club, was spon- sored by Mrs. Iola G. Lund. At its meetings, the group read, criticized, and enjoyed each other's literary attempts. During some of these meetings, the members were enter- tained by guest speakers, several of Whom were from the University of Missouri. At the December meeting, the club was entertained by one of the members, Joyce Galli- van, who gave the origin of some favorite Christmas songs and sang them for the group. In the spring new members were invited into the club, and a banquet was given in their honor. On floor: Hansbrough, Lowrance, Tutt, and Gallivan. Seated: Ausmus, Durrett, Bryant, and Trumbo. Standing: Jackson, Fowler, Pace, Comfort, Ridgeway, Ellis, Flynn, Whitt, Martin, and Tutt. Z ' f ,WQWLS AWEM Front row: Rhodes, Walton, Fowler, Easley. Second row: Showers, Wilkerson, Crowley. Third row: Taylor. Mayes. Freeman. The purpose of the National Art Honor Society was to encourage and give recognition to students of outstanding art ability. The requirements for membership were that the student be outstanding in art and average or above in all other subjects. This year the organization purchased several famous re- productions including the works of the contemporary artists. This project afforded student contact with great art of the different types. i Mrs. Oria F. Long was the sponsor. and 'gataaaad A select group of students with interest and outstanding ability in some phase of music forms the Modern Music Masters, which is affiliated with the national organization in Chicago. New members were taken in twice during the year. The initiates performed solo musical numbers and answered fundamental questions concerning the club. At meetings held at school or in members' homes, these musicians discussed Front row: Brady, Trumbo, Creason, Rogers, Lowrance. Sec- ond row: Teter, Lane, Estes, Crim, Rippeto, Durrett, Bryant Third row: Polson, McQuerry, Roberson, Gallivan, Evans, talents. Also there were guest were members of the University assembly was presented by the club on March 18. Various musical programs were attended by the group. The instrumental and vocal instructors, Mr. Leo Beh- rens and Mrs. Delores Chapman, served as co-sponsors of this club. how they perfected their speakers, some of which of Missouri faculty.iAn Walker. Back row: Wilmoth, Clark, Longstreth, Williams, Mercer, Dunham, Mustain, Dietz. PHOTO BY SMITH STUDIO V I Fr? Shl Fr! 3 l l The purpose of the National l encourage and give recognition art ability. The requirements fort student be outstanding in art ali other subjects. l 1 I A select group of students w ability in some phase of music Masters, which is affiliated with Chicago. New members were tak The initiates performed solo mu fundamental questions concerning at school or in members' homd Front row: Brady, Trumbo, ond row: Teter, Lane, Estes Third row: Polson, McQuerry ACTION AND SCENES Place: The living-room at Buzzard's Ranch. Custerville, Arizona. Time: The present, Summer. ACT ONE Scene One: Late afternoon. Scene Two: Now called El Rancho Buzzard. Morning. Two weeks later. ACTRTWO Scene One: Early evening. A week later. Scene Two: Several nights later. ACT THREE Half an hour later. APPRECIATION Mrs. Malcolm E. Perryman Montgomery Ward fAll stage furniturej Fireplace Fixtures - McLaughlin Furniture Co. THE SENIOR CLASS OF HICKMAN HIGH SCHOCL presents 'GIRL CRAZY adapted by ANNE COULTER MARTENS, NEWT MITZMAN and WILLIAM DALZELL from the musical comedy HGIRL CRAZYN. FRANCES HENDERSON - Student Director HELEN D. WILLIAMS, Director Music-Hickman High School Band, LEO BEHRENS, Director CAST Jake fa Caretakerj ...................... Danny Curchill fa playlooyj ..... Louie fa taxi driverj ................. Cactus fa cOWbOyJ ................. Lucky Ca COWbOyD ............... Pete fa Mexican banolitj ....... Lank C a killerj ................... Molly fthe postrnistressj ................... Rose Cfrorn Brooklynj .........,..................... ROGER MUSTAIII VINCENT VJILLIAIVIS .JIM AUSMUS JOHNNY CLARK REUBEN JACOBS PHIL WALTERS MATT FLYNN JAN FOWLER NANCY JONES Tess ffrom Chicago and points Eastj ............ RETA CHRISTMAN Betty ................................................................. Janet .... ....... . -. Laura ........ Sally ................................................ Babs ....,............................................... Sam Mason Canother playboyj ............. Eaglerock Ca real Inolianj ......................... Lieutenant Cadoligan CState Police D PAT BECKER CELIA. BURGE PAT HOLT EVA SUE PALMER JOYCE 'GALLIVAN BOB MARTIN BERNIE BRADY HARRY EVANS Guests at Night Club ..............,.................... .............. 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Front row: Tutt, Becker, Jackson. In the picture he is shown with Stewart esota, from June 20 to 24. Second row: Martin, G. Tutt. Symington, United States Senator from Missouri. These music campers attended the-Interlocken, Michigan Music These boys Went to Missouri Boys' State in Warrensburg Camp, Hlckmans Summer Muslcq Camp and the Al1'St9-te Missouri during the month of june. Front row: Le Mone Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. Yowell, Granrud, Tutt, Whitt. Second row: Ausmus, Brady Woodward, Ellis. Third row: Hopper, Martin. Front row: Holloway, Lee, Epperson, Hinshaw. Second row: row: Trumbo, Shaw, Wade, Williams F Rice B Rice Whitesides, Holt, Nelson, Arnold, Wyatt, Crim. Third row: Fifth row: Mosby, Tufflef, Smith, BYEYS Crane Crats, Bell, Allee, Dunham, Cottle, Houston, Ballenger. Fourth ada cz eden, Second year typing and shorthand students make up the 20-S Club, which stands for the twenty standards of a good secretary. These are accurary, responsibility, dependability, intelligence, courtesy, initiative, judgment, tact, personal appearance, pleasantness, interest in work, speed, reticence, adaptability, business likability, neatness, memory, good breeding, poise, and self-confidence. The members of the club selected the girl whom they considered outstanding in secretarial work as Ideal Secretary. Lola Wyatt was the Ideal Secretary chosen this year. As projects this year the club had a bake sale, chili supper, skating party, and sold programs 'and cokes at the basket- ball games. With the money made from these projects, a tea was given in the spring for the first year shorthand students and the Ideal Secretaryf' Also some equipment was bought for the commercial department. The sponsor of 20-S Club was Mrs. Hilda Breeden. ..A LOLA WYATT Ideal Sec1'elm'y 1 First row: Harris, Showers, Ewing, Yowell. Second row: Hall, Decker, Allen, Teter. Third row: Martin, Artley, Weatherly. , A maxi, , in This year's French Club officers were: President Richard Showers, Vice President Johnnie Jutton, and Secretary-Treas- urer Alicia Ewing. The aim of the French Club was to stimulate interest in and The main purpose of the Safety Council was to promote safe and careful driving. Students who were enrolled in driver training both semesters made up the club, sponsored by the driver training instructor, Mr. Bob Murrey. A committee was appointed to publicize the Safe Driving Day on December First row: Harris Karney, Kurtz, Stull, Roberts, Eichelberger, Winn. Second row: Wickel, Smith, Dickerson, Howell. Third extend knowledge of the French people and their customs. The program at each meeting included either a prepared talk given by some member or by an invited speaker. Miss Mary Virginia Holland was this year's sponsor. twelfth. The committee, headed by Reta Christman, consisted of Joyce Gallivan, Ann Lowrance, and Don Polly. The im- portance of safe driving was stressed, and written promises of safe driving as well as safe walking were signed by Hickman students and parents. row: Freeman, Beatty, Adams, McCrory. Fourth row: Miller, Atherton, Mercer, Christman. ! O Frederick C. Robbins, M.D., a former stu- dent at Hickman, shared the 1955 Nobel Prize for medicine and Physiology with Thomas H. Weller and John F. Enders. Louise Tutt holds the plaque to which her Mr. Schmitz congratulates Glen Liming, Roger Gafke won the county competition name was added 35 winner of the D,A,R, who was selected for the Sophomore Pil- and progressed to District in the American award for 1955. grimage to Jefferson City sponsored by the Legion Oratorical Contest. Tuesday Club. Qi:-ws? M1244 Voice of Democracy winner was Darnell Mr. Schmitz congratulates Darnell Whitt on his nomination to Annapolis, Whitt, first in the county, first in t ' - David Woodward's nomination to Annapolis, Jerome Granrud's nomination trict, and second in the State. as first alternate to West Point, and jimmy Lane's nomination to the new Air Force Academy. l .H l l ..l. ,, Q.. -.,. X. ...-.,. ,,, ,s ,, IO7 v X A w i '! 1 1 I V M I F , V 4 I Q + Z Qdf' W Q Front row: Roberts, Holsinger, Drake, Needham, Schuster, Walker, Burge. Third row: Cottle, Hall, Duncan, Adams, Daly, Ewing, Bryant, Short, Ridgeway, Jacob. Second row: Pace, Gafke, Gueswelle, Dunscombe, Smith, Balsamo, Hartly, Polson, Clawson, Algiere, Barrett, Lowrance, Kennedy, Jifalfaaatedely '7 Members of the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Vir- ginia Holland, were past and present Spanish students. The goals of this club were to learn to speak the Spanish language better and to understand the customs of the people in Spanish- wfuz September 8-School Opened October 15-Homecoming Sedalia October 23-F.F.A. Barnwarmin' October 29-National Honor Society Assembly November 1 and 2-Final Exams November 5-Sadie Hawkins November 30-20-S Chili Supper 5 speaking countries. To promote good relations between the United States and the Spanish-speaking countries was another objective of the club. Discussions of the Spanish and Mexican people were held by the members at the meetings. December 17-Christmas Pageant December 20-january 3-Christmas Vacation February 18--National Honor Society Tap Assembly February 26-Sock Hop March 8-Verse Choir Trip to Kemper March 11-Sophomore Dance March 18-Speech Night April 1-junior Jamboree April 7--Band Trip to Kansas City April 8-11-Easter Vacation April 13-Verse Choir Trip to Clayton April 21 and 22-Senior Play May 6-May Fete May 13-Trireme Tap Assembly May 20-Senior Dance and Awards Assembly May 22-Baccalaureate May 24-Senior Banquet May 25-CRESSET Day and Senior Picnic May 26-Commencement Y..,'x NX ' g if .ff V V. ,gl .E NW, ,,,, V , X, ,V f , , , , , V X , A A. fi 1 f, 1 x 1 f X- X .ww-W f , N- A X. Nm 7, xx fy. x X I AN,,f,. V . .J X43 i ,. LS .W Xfrxk 1 .f ' ' X ' 1 . Wifi' Z' I 5YQ A: i l f ' X X XJ Sgkzkfxszfs yy A X RJ by ig ' ' his Simi K 7, Cf NX 'FWIMW X aff f iyf, Wy, f 'fifzgw 4 . A wx f W, .,,, W, f ,,,, . x W 'WLS 3 ,,,0,,.4 fy, ew f W W X N' ,, ZZ? fx ' g l S X X . X aw W The 1954 football season was a successful one for the Kewpies, who com- piled a record of eight wins and one loss for the season. The only Kewpie loss was at the hands of the Kirksville Tigers, who ranked second in the state. This brilliant showing by the Kewpies ranked them seventh in the state. In conference play the Kewpies hadra record of five wins and no defeats which gave them the Cemo Champibnship for the fourth time in five years. i The Kewps made an impressive debut as they rolled over the Moberly Greyhounds 32-7. Dean Zaneis and johnny Old were the standouts for Hickman. Old carried four times for 75 yards and tossed two scoring passes totaling 55 yards. Zaneis led the scoring because he tallied twice. S. T. Yowell, Bob jackson, and Jerome Granrud each accounted for one touchdown. The Kewpies met a talented Kirksville team and failed to score. A week later, Hickman rallied to defeat the Mexico Bulldogs 19-6. The Bulldogs scored an early touchdown in the first quarter, but from there on, the Kewpies dominated the game. Bob Martin gained 84 yards by rushing, and Johnny Old gained 73 yards to lead the ground attack. Dale Mills scored two touchdowns, gathering in a pass in the end zone and going across from the four yard line. The Hannibal Pirates found the Kewpie line too tough as they bowed, 12-7, before sustained Kewpie drives with Dale Mills and Johnny Old scoring touchdowns. Scoring early in the game, the Kewpies also routed the jeff City Jays. On the first Kewpie play, Bob Martin romped 41 yards for a score, and scored again just before the half on a line plunge from the three yard line. johnny Old and Dean Zaneis tallied on gallops of 18 and 43. yards respectively. Before an overflow homecoming crowd at Hickman field, johnny led the Kewpies to a, 20-6 victory over the highly- touted Sedalia Tigers. In the second quarter, Old broks loose for a 26 yard touchdown rung and one minute and 47 seconds later he went over from the one yard line. Old paced the running attack with 118 yards gained. Hickman easily rolled over M.M.A. by beating them 26-7. A yard drive was climaxed when S. T. Yowell broke off left guard and raced 38 yards to the 5-yard line. On the next play, Yowell dove into the end zone for a touchdown. Once again a sustained drive was climaxed by a touchdown as Dean Zaneis romped over. Although two touchdowns were nullified, the Kewps powered their way past the FultonHornets. johnny Olds drew first blood for the Kewpies when he crashed over the goal line. A sparkling defensive play by Billy Ricks netted the Kewpies another touchdown when he intercepted a pass and ran past the entire Fulton team into the end zone. One minute and,44 seconds after Dean Zaneis had cut across from the 7, Dale Mills took a punt and scored through the Fulton team for 76 yards. In their final game of the year, the Kewpies posted their first shut-out of the year by holding back Kemper 13-0 and thus winning the conference crown. S. T. Yowell scored both towchdowns as he dashed 20 yards for one and dove into the end zone for the second. ' Kirksville stops a Kewpie run. Mexico can't get ahead. Look who's happy after the Hannibal game! Zaneis leaves jeff City behind. jeff City stops a Kewpie threat. l Front row: Martin, Olds, Ellis, Mustain, Armistead, Yowell LeMone, jackson, Murray, Hoefer, and Brady. Second rowi Wfilkerson, Stewart, Kennedy, Grimes, Ricks, Aslin, Gafke Gusewelle, Lee, and Bozarth. Third row: Mills, Schmidt, Mcj y V nf ll ? Front row: Alexander, Murray, Curtis, Kidwell, French, Troel strup, and Steinburg, Second row: Stanley, Clark, Reynolds Dickerson, Wayland, Coats, and Reid. Third row: Whitted, Wagner, Garrison. Gibson, Wilson, Liming, and Frech. Fourth Mickle, Curtis, Murray, Holmes, Umlauf, Granrud, and Zaneis. Fourth row: Manager Renfro, Manager Jacobs, Manager Grant, Coach Roark, Coach Murrey, Coach McLeod, and Coach Kersting. Mfg!! row: Hall, Muhrer, Hartley, Dunn, Jacks, and Stewart. Fifth row: Hathman, Schmidt, Kennedy, Moore, Grimes, Umlauf, and Gusewelle. 'Rv J 1 'S . , 'fi 8 Hickman Hickman Hickman Hickman Hickman Hickman Hickman ................ Hickman Hickman ................ Hickman O After winning two games, dropping one, and capturing third place in the Boonville Invitational Tournament, the Hickman Kewpies made their home debut with their third win. It came over the off-and-on Boonville Pirates 74-58. Hickman's co-captains, Earl Hopper and Bob Martin, put on the exhibition, hitting 17 and 15 points re- spectively. The cagers ran into trouble as they lost their sixth straight to the jeff. City Jays 50-43 in their first Central Missouri conference game at Jefferson City. The Kewpies took three defensive rebounds and eight off their own backboard. The only bright spot in the Hickman picture was forward Bill McGlasson's 22 point effort. Traveling to Sedalia, the Tigers handed the Kewps their second conference setback 66-52. In the following game the Kewpies rose out of dormancy, downing a persistent Fulton team 80-70. Paced by forwards Hopper and McGlasson, who each tossed in 14 points, everything about the game seemed an improvement, for the first time the Kewpies bettered their so-so free throw average as they hit for 67 per cent. The team dropped below the .500 mark when they were beaten 57-51 by a hustling Mexico team. Unable to make a threat until the final quarter, the Kewpies took the lead in the closing minutes on a tip-in by Earl Hopper and nosed out the Moberly Pups 48-47. Hickman continued to win as forwards McGlasson and Hopper once again paced the Kewpie attack, McGlasson with 19 points and Hopper with 18, for a 53-43 victory over the Boonville Pirates. Staving off a second-half Hannibal rally, the Kewpies upset Hannibal for their first conference win 55-.51 as Hopper hit for 17 points and S. T. Yowell dumped in 11. Continuing to roll, Johnny Old and Earl Hopper hit for 17 points each to lead the team to a decisive 65-28 victory over the Kemper Yellowjackets. The Kewpies saw their highest point output of the year as they romped over the Missouri Mili- tary Academy Colonels 83-52 with Bill McGlasson flooding the basket for 23 points. By hitting on more field goal attempts than they missed, 38 for 76, the Kewpies established a single game high for the year, percentagewise 56.7. They scored all but seven points from the field. The Kewpie five-game winning streak was ended by Hannibal pulling away in the last ten minutes of the game to take a 63-55 victory led by Jack Hammock who scored 28 points. Still unable to break the jinx, the Kewpies were beaten by jefferson City 52-37. Playing what the coaches con- sidered their best game of the year, the Kewpies were edged out by the powerful Troy Trojans 63-58. The game was nip and tuck all the way with the Kewpies hustling and playing a fast brand of ball. Twoplayers stood out in the contest: Bill McG1asson, Hickman's forward, who scored 29 points, and Carter Creech, Coach Murrey's brother-in-law, who hit 33 points for the Trojans. Bounding back and hitting 48 per cent of their shots from the floor, the Kewpies bombarded M.M.A. for a 70-48 victory. At Washington, Missouri, former Hickman coach Ray DeGreff's St. Francis Borgia High School cagers rocked back the Kewpies with a 82-62 set-back, their worst of the year. DeGreef used the full court press effectively throughout the game, shifted into a zone defense that forced the Columbians into many mistakes, and coasted to victory. Playing on their home court, the Kewpies tamed the Sedalia Tigers 67--54, gaining revenge for their previous defeat by the Sedalia Tigers. From the field, neither team was very hot, but the Kewpies hit a blistering 74.4 percent of their free throws which was enough for the 'margin of victory. A relentless third-quarter scoring barrage by Hickman sent the outclassed Moberly Pups yelping home on the heels of a 78-50 non-conference defeat as the Kewpies wound up their home cage season with one of their most decisive victories. After blowing a lead that twice went as high as 16 points and coming within six points of allowing Kemper to overtake them, the Kewps pulled their final Central Missouri conference game out of the fire and went Ofl t0 Win 53-37. The game brought the end of the regular cage season at Hickman and gave them third place in CEMO play with a six win and four loss record. Last year the Kewpies tied with Sedalia for the same spot in the CEMO race. This yearis race found jefferson City i-n first, Hannibal in second, Columbia in third, Sedalia in fourth, and M.M.A. and Kemper tied for fifth. BH TEAM BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL .Boonville Fulton ...... ....... Hickman ................ Hickman ....... ....... Sedalia .............. Mexico ...................... Mexico ,,., ,,,,--, H ickman Mexico ................. 1 ..... Moberly ....... fovertimej Boonville Hickman Simonsen jr. High .... Sigma Alpha, Epgilgg ,.-- HlCkII121I1 ...... ....... H annibal .................... Sigma Nu -,,,,,.,-..,,,-,,,.. Hickman ...... ....... S imonsen jr. High .... Marriot Reed ..,,..,.,,,..,,, HiCk1T121I1 ------ --.---- . TIOY ......--.................. jeff City Hickman MMA ......... Moberly ...,,., ..--,,- H ickman St. Francis ....... Hickman Sedalia ......... Hickman Harrisburg .... Kneeling: McGlasson, Co-Captains Martin and Hopper, O'Hearn Watson Grossman and Ricks Sloan. and Yowell. Standing: T. Hodges, Old, H. Hodges, i i ' ' If ll 2 pp ff Kneeliflgl Aslin, Chanel Powell, Stewart, Dozief, A0dQf' son, Perkins, Richards, Liming, Murray, Barworth, and son, and Mills. Standing: Managers Renfro and Merkle, Wil- Manager Coosel Y . -V , --.-... .,.,-,-,,f, , , fl, Above are four members of the track team. They are: jimmy Baker, Jim Buchanan, john Lumb and Billy Mills. fm Qamp ' 747060 The Kewpie track team opened its 195-4 spring season at the twenty-seventh annual Kemper Military School indoor track meet. Getting a big jump on the other three spring sports, twenty-six students came out for the team, eleven of which were returning lettermen. Led by Captain Billy Mills the team got off to a slow start placing third at the Kemper meet. March 26--Kemper Invitational Mills and Lumb were the top two in dash events, with Jack LeMone doing weight work. Hoefer competed in high jumps, while Adams pole vaulted. Baker, Buch- anan, Lumb and Mills made up the relay team. Bob Lee, an outstanding member of the team, won the state indoor shotput event throwing it forty-eight feet five and three-eighths inches. ' Kewjlief placed fbirrl April 9-Meet with jefferson City and Sedalia Kewpiff Pfdfgd JGCOHQ' April 15-Meet with Boonville and Kemper K6wP56f Pfflf-'fd fffff April 30-Meet with jefferson City Kewpief Placed fifzff May 4-Meet with Conference Meets Sedalia Kewpief Pfdfed' 5660124 Sewe Awe Sea' The tennis team under the guidance of Coach Roark had no returning lettermen to defend the previous season's championship. The team was composed of junior transfer, Bob McCally, city doubles champ from Dallas, Texas, senior, Larry Westg and sopho- mores, Maynard Hatfield and David Umlauf. They were rained out of their only meet. BOONVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT November 23-25 Hickman ................ 71 Kemper .,,,,..,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,. 3 8 Hickman ................ 48 New Franklin ,.,,,,,,,.,,,. 62 Hickman ................ 5 1 Marshall .,.,..,,,,., ,,,.,..,. 4 4 Kewpiey won Third Place 13TH ANNUAL FULTON INVITATIONAL January 18-22 Hickman ................ 7 1 St. Peter's .,.........,........ 62 Hickman ......,......... 5 1 Eldon ,........ ......... 6 0 Kewpief did not place SIMONSEN TOURNEY QSOPHOMOREj january 26-28 Hickman ................ 48 Rolla .............................. 3 7 Hickman ................ 38 Tipton ......... ......... 4 7 Hickman ................ 5 1 St. Peter's .......... ......... 3 2 Kewpier won Third Place REGIONALS AT BOONVILLE February 22-25 Hickman ................ 67 St. Peter s ........ ......... 5 5 Hickman ................ 43 Eldon .Q ....... ......... 4 8 Hickman ................ 52 Marshall ........................ 41 Kewpief won Tlaird Place s. T. YOWELL BILL MfoLAssoN Guard Forward BoB JAcKsoN JOHNNY OLD Forward Forward HUGH HODGES ' EARL HOPPER Forward Forward CO-CAPTAINS DON GROSSMAN BOB MARTIN Center Guard I1.- l. .- -, Hickman ................ fFHickman ................ 'FH1ckman ............ .... Hickman ................ Hickman ................ Hickman Hickman ................ 9FHickman fFHickman ........... ..... 9FHickman 95Hickman tkHickman Hickman FHickman Hickman fFH1ckman ..............-- 67 Hickman ............-- --73 ,fl-lickman A TEAM BASKETBALL Boonville jeff. City Sedalia ...... Fulton ..... Mexico .... Moberly .. Boonville Hannibal Kemper ..,. M.M.A. . Hannibal jeff. City Troy ........ M.M.A. .. St. Francis Sedalia .... Moberly .. Kemper .... Kewpief 10022 Tloird Place in CEMO 'lt C Orzferefzce Gamer ' gr W Kennedy. afagchdeb With returning letterman Pat Kennedy, Hickman's 1954 golf team was faced with a job of rebuilding the team. The team played two meets, winning both, and then turned toward Se- dalia where they won the Jefferson City Meet Kemper Meet Sedalia Conference Meet CEMO Conference title. Pat Kennedy was the main- stay of the team through- out the season. The other returning squadmen were Bob Martin, Bob Jackson, and David Kennedy. Keufpiey won fin! Kewpief 111012 firft Kewpief won ffm! Bob Martin, Bob jackson, Pat Kennedy, and David PM Wa! 2m The baseball team led by Coach Roark started practice Larry Marshall. They had a seasonal average of .500 in March with 27 candidates out for the team. The re- beating M.M.A. twice and Sedalia once in their con- turning lettermen Were: George King, Frank Fenton, ference season of six games. jerry Whitesides, Dale Nichols, Iohnnie Old, and 1954 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10-Hickman ................ 4 Sedalia ........, ...... April 16-Hickman ................ 11 M.M.A. ..,... ..... . May 8-Hickman 3 Sedalia ......... ...... May 11-Hickman ....... ...... 3 Ieff. City .............. May 11-Hickman 4 jeff. City .............. May 14-Hickman 3 M.M.A. ............... . Standing: Sam Wilkinson, Larry Renfro, Bobby Alvis, Jon Tankersley, Earl Hopper, jack Aslin, Dean Zaneis, and Billy Ricks. Kneeling: Russell Sloan, Don Merkle, Whitt Murray, Jerry Whitesides, Dale Nichols, David Woodward, and George King. A THE GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Of David Hickman School ' presents THE 9 Q3 .se vga? vykv'-Q fd ,W A 6 K gk ap A Z if sy? X. 4 ook .'A. V E E 5. ' N-f , . wi? Y' I.: E A-V, 5 W lx X SM 1 gf A C Q ,Q m!1y,,g'g:, -', Al f N 1 f' i? .- 14-EMMA - lb? 5' X L A A A N 1'-A A ' f'f'f'P' A AX ' V' f .- ff f w T Wx V f A . A T Q.- 4 ' Friday, May 6th, 1955 'Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Above l I The Kewpiel at the twenti indoor track? three springj the team, el Led by Capt start placing The tenni had no ri season's c junior transfer, UW Over the Rainbowv A Fantasy Director ................................. Nettie Mae Bradford Narrators-'4Two Senior -Pilotsi'-Betty Ann Mercer, Eva Sue Palmer O MUSIC .... ................... H ickman High School Band Leo Behrens, Director L'Nutcracker Suite . . . . . Tschaikowsky-Johnson Over The Rainbow ...... ........ A rlen-Y oder Pomp And Circumstancev ...... . . . Elgar-Luclchardt 'U Pennies From Heaven fBu,rke-Johnsonl .............. Girls' Trio directed by Mrs. Dolores Chapman, pianist, Barbara Bryant Judy Graves, Fern Wright, Donna Parker Ballet Group from 4th period class ...... directed by Sandra Harmon CORONATION CEREMONY May Queen of 1955 ...... . . . Phyllis Whitesides Maid of Honor ............... ................. J an Fowler Attendants: Patricia Becker, Celia Burge, Connie Hinshaw, Patty Holloway, Nancy Jones, Nancy Roberson, Carolyn Roth, Louise Tutt - U x Flower Girl . . . . . . Ronee Garrett Crown Bearer ...... ......... ...... R o nnie Garrett Presentation of Crown . .. A. . . May Queen of 1954, Aileen Faurot .L XJQAAAJ l2O s1sLu1011sd 10 SQEICIUIQSSB s1g1us 61111013 sruoqg ' ' GEMOQUEEH sql .1sA0,, 1u9A1H 919q19g 61S!I.IB!d - - asusp199 A11un0D,, zsgsnw ssss9ls HE H1011 Sllfg .toguss 'dnolg qnm s1sp9s'l ' ' s1ssu9q sl0dA9W sqm BJBQJBH c1S!0IOS pu9 1019ug8110 U dnolg pollad ........................ QOHBG IBH HBOEXQW SELL L 6 Z, .................... ....... 9 uoqdollgx u.euInH Sql SSBIO p011sd plg 111011 dno19 - ' S1298 Appsl sq1 pu9 ssguung sql ssels p0g1sd qw IIIOIJ Sllfg Joguss ' 'j '- ' z1l9 Al Suguugds sql sssgzusxs l9sgsAqd Sugop ss91s popsd pug IIIOIJ dn01S q11M csgsnul pueg Hainyufcuoqyuy .............................. MCIOH Auung Qqlm Bynum? 9a,sSmmS ............................. ugqnugq Emma, vsnos .............................. ccqolgw lsod udlgulqselnn pu9g ,ss9ls p0g1sd qqg CQPJDUOQTD Asqod-As5l0H sql pueg u05u9 l snlgv issels poglsd 1SI cfsgslslol, ruequsq A851 4101ss1gp SSBIO poglsd q19 4dn013 u01ssl19q3 u0u119H 91pu9S 61S!0I0S ssueq IQOISW uuv A11s-H '1sg0los 1900A 1u9A1g 919q19g '1s'gu91d ug,SupH9M u19s1q V ssg 1sAH no A plan uos1sq0H Asu9N 4101ss1gp ' ' ss9ls pogxsd pug 111011 fsdsgm-sql-0-mm SJBIHEQH 9I,I!L-- ' PUBS IOOLIOS HBHIBIOEH .................. fqosvnyb MQAIQ-'pulegn sppsw 91pu0S '1ssu9q Essu91M0'-I uuv '1sg0q0 9gpuI u1o.q dno19 ss9ls poglsd q117 111011 dno19 ' '- - ' sun9qss1ds'l u0s9s1D 91pu9S f1q3g1m H191 fu9Aq -I-eg gmggf 4110113 epuyl GSOHBIMO1 uuv QSOABJQ Apnf 1u9A1g 919q.I9g '1sgu9gd u9Lud9q3 ss10l0G 'SIN Aq ps1ss11p ' ' A1l9Ao1 Euprouoq a91191X9S csllgg 9 rxxxx,uwlfyffff:1f oz: 1 1011195 11s119f 11s119f GLPOH 1 A1195 1slM03 ssp1ss1 uou119 1 OWL F 7P1ml3l JQPOX- ubsuyz PUBEI I .IQULIIBI p101p9 Front row: Coleman, Holloway, Epperson, Dingman, Rice, Allee, Trumbo, Whitesides, and Garrett. Second row: Holt Burge, Ridgeway, Williams, Rippeto, Byers, Baumgartner, Mau ww 5 Leaders' Club consisted of twenty-seven senior girls who as- sisted in gym class instruction by directing calisthenics, calling roll, and being responsible for sports equipment used. These girls were distinguished in class by their white uniforms and Leaders' Club badges. Outside of their gymnastic activities the Leaders played two volleyball games. One was with Christian College and the other . I Members of the Girls' Athletic Association strived to provide a wider interest in all sports. This year the girls participated in such sports as softball, bom- bardment, volleyball, basketball, bowling, shuffleboard, aerial darts, table tennis, tennis, archery, and track. For each sport there was a manager who scheduled all G.A.A. games. These games were usually held after school. Tournaments between sophomore, junior, and senior members were played to deter- mine each sport championship. The sophomore teams were the winners of the first two sports, bombardment and softball. pin. and Mosby. Third rowg Dennis, Weldon, Krienke, Cottle, Wyatt, Wade, Deles Dernier, and Tutt. ' ,f .1 with the Hickman faculty, by whom they were defeated during their annual volleyball assembly. In the spring this group gave a picnic honoring the newly elected club members for the coming year, chosen by the Lead- ers. Mrs. Nettie Mae Bradford, girls' physical education instructor, sponsored the club. I O 0 During the year members worked for points by enthusiastically participating in the various sports. Points totaling large amounts merited awards. A banquet was held in the spring at which deserving girls were presented their awards. Mrs. Nettie Mae Bradford sponsored this organization, and the officers were: President JoAnn Garrett, Vice President Teddy Rippeto, Secretary and Treasurer Celia Burge, Co-ordinator Patty Holloway, Point Recorders Beverly Deles Dernier and Doris Epperson, and Historian Pat Holt. Front row: Mustain, Ricks, Wilkerson, Gusewelle, Jackson LeMone, Zaneis, Cornelison, and Yowell. Second row: Umi lauf, Aslin, Holmes, Woodward, Mills, Kennedy, Grant Gafke, and Schmidt. Third row: Renfro, Merkle, Murray Boys lettering in athletics formed C club, and were sponsored by Coach Roark, Football, basketball, and baseball stars as well as outstanding squadsmen in track, tennis, and golf were members. The purpose of 70e?Z Pep Squad, under the direction of Mrs. Linnell Gray and Mrs. Nettie Mae Bradford, elected as their officers the fol- lowing: jan Fowler, President, Darlene Mosby, Vice Presi- Open to boys last year for the first time. the organi- zation's encoring enthusiasm mounted. Pep Squad's busy schedule included its Homecoming performance during halftime at the game when with the help of the band it presented formations, one of which was a Kewpie doll and the other a heart in which they sal- 7 Old, Armistead, Ellis, Hopper, Martin, Bozarth and Jacobs Fourth row: McGlasson, Brady, Granrud, Evans, Hoefer, and McMickle., 140 the club was to foster interest in all sports. The money in the C Club treasury was used to purchase gifts in appreciation to the coaches. 75 dent, Betty Ann Mercer, Secretary, Teddy Rippeto, Treas- urerg and Patsy Estes, Historian. uted the queen and her attendants by singing Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Also during the year Pep Squad gave a chili supper for the entire Athletic De- partment, two dances each held after a game, and several important assemblies. ilu t, E f it f ?1?i..s:'f. 3354 gf P ' -af' E waz dm: 7: SENIORS Whitesides, Lane, Holloway, Estes, Mosby, Fowler, Mer- cer, Rippeto, Pace, Mustain, Brdy, jones, Yowell, Ridge- way, Burge, Jenkins, Houri- gan, Dickerson, Wade, Becker, Tutt, Martin, Flynn, Rogers, Coleman, Trumbo, Stevens, Hitt, Bedsworth, Ellis, Wood- ward, Murray, Baldwin, Le- Mone, Palmer, Henderson, Eastan. JUNIORS Harris, Johnson, Milliron, Drake, Dolan, Ward, Beds- worth, Hartley, Hall, Pomie, jackson, Ballenger, Denham, Needham, Clawson, Etes, Buchanan, Creason, Mills, Edgar, Head, Swanson, jack- son, Dickson, Wolf, Crane, Teter, Cook, Luther, Walker, Rader, Klingner, Wilkerson, Jennings, Short, Murphy, Dunscombe, Palmer, New- land, Holsinger, Hicks, Har- mon, Polson, Gottry, Bryson, Edwards. SOPHOMCRES Freemyer, Baird, Blakemore Craigo, Eubank, Skeen, Simms Alexander, Dothage, Kile Coons, Murray, Zaring, Chain Wesselman, Becker, Black Barton, Bledsoe, Baskett, Cor nelison, Judd, McCormick Pigg, Decker, Hunt, Wright Morris, Merkle, Ginn, May- hew, Krause, McGuire, Level Roberts, Smith, Baldwin Bryson, Dyer, Graves, Wy man, Small, Hall, Trumbo Sutton, Heibel, Roberts Schmitz, Brown, Murray. 7 3 7 7 9 f... ,sm 3 W X Qfiefkfz f K QW. WM X fwwdixk ' ff W gfff f 1 ,Ax f 1 X 46 X ff v 1 fx-AW Wifi, X 512' W f.. W , Z x wife! -L 4 KX '4 W 4 RQ fx 4 v f if W M xx !! Wi 1 X 1 Homecoming Queen NANCY JONES LH . OR xwwm goo? QW MWC E5 xvff OWQJSOW 9,9 437083 fb ov f' kj ,. ff 'J MV! ,J 5, X 1 ffl A4 fl NN 'YQ U Ps cum 7 ASO xo' I xeconfmqa mud N Qxox,sxS-cm X fm W I N J :zo I lllIIIll'I Hdeadmw 74066 fddgewaq ff Z!-Xxx Sz, 794:21 Awww: Zelda Zawya X f x Wchgazda Dwnett 1- -, ANY fi, ' -15,3 - vi. .4329 .laik ,ND . g,,, X ' -ff.-,,,, 4 feng - 1113 . Y' ,':,-.. .iv 32. +2-v. ,411 -fx. S17 ,J I fw M My X W ff , I l Q ' J fi xg 0 + ' el - vu ' Li l l if QQW Qawchzfamlafzeezftteadaaza Zhdwefakw I M 2666? 26664 A XS QQ? CLNJJ M3559 , W fu j I Y V , , t A . . . , . A -,.A ,-, ,- '- Y. , f. 5,V,flgfjwayggrvu-f-'U'ff21'f13:r2g-E'!-21. fnt'2:L1.f,'J: -131.-r gk' lx-3f.x::-'Il.L1k'f3 X .laude 744513 Famau Ewen 7i4ac1f fadeum pddq 7Z4ncq lance eww Wdwdaw Hmadqq 244 Qian gauge 775442 Wadatdfe fm: 7aeaZez and gag 7flwzZ6a ,Ag A- -M . H-. ,. .H -, -,..-,,-..- 1-- ..L:--J-3'--1:'.'npg--',f:.'1,-gb,--.,,y,5,....-,. -. ,,,, ,. , ,. A , llnu, . . -. ,gh 0 77544: Fqmfm fanned and I34 I D,z,-v.A!Q,Q,aux.,df-- -' --I-O6Q,t,.,,,.,Qf,4p4,w,e,LZZ!7f'-ff, ..t ' i 1 , X I- , I , M 1 ff,f -Aa'-Y N, Q I . U N, I ' ' XX , -1-f ,f J II, w -J - . I , iq , 1' 1.5, x ff! 771445 Wneatde fame 7440: and Q 2a44e6Z Shaw , f' Mika MQW ic, C , g,Q,,A,f mu? 3 imc Zfaladagefz and Dania! Zzmzmg Sapiamafae zagallq Wckkq Zwzaett Qiealcmckag 20902 WW Qadmzq gamut! Dale 77004 sg!! gfakemafce ' Sagcuwe 70cZ4on 561545654 P 5 O Od Q0 Q2 A cc N,-,fc X 4 ' - ls . , . . Q-1, , 2' aw PM-'Shi 1 Q JH- ff if f as af. X ,-.f - f t- va . ii X -, , 1. . 2 i rw :Ziff ' , , -mf'-f. ' H 1. M' 'f ya l 'li Xi' We if ,if 4 13 2, :W gf Ez p sxy riz if X l v, A ,a ifg 22 ,QA C . 757 tif Za 5 'f 6 r If as 1 fag fax 4 i 0 h 3. v. I' ' aww? Me wzaaza The Sophomore Assembly featured a delightful tale of romance as the setting for the crowning of their royalty at the regular assembly time on February eleventh. The Her- alds, Nancy Decker and Andrea Baird, announced john Barworth, Liz Holsinger and Wally Murry as the most popular sophomores. Their attendants were Sybl Blake- more and Dale Mills. Then the most versatile sophomores, Suzanne Wilson and Roger Gafke, and their attendants, Vicky Barnett and Glen Liming, were announced. Bill Ridge, vice president of the sophomore class, performed the crowning. Pat Reid, playing the part of Cupid, sang Why Do You Do Me Like You Do? and Earth Angel in an effort to win the affections of Kewpie Doll, played by Nancy Becker. Her musical reply was Stop Chasing Me Baby. A potion brewed by the witch, Peggy Krause, also proved futile. Upon learning that the art of dancing the Mambo was the way to Kewpie Doll's heart, Cupid enlisted the aid of experts. With this knowledge Cupid won his valen- tine. ' Miss Mary Holland, assisted by Mrs. Linnell Gray, directed the assembly. Mrs. Oria Long, assisted by Illa McGuire, Judy Hunt, janet Schmitz, and the Art I Class, had charge of the decorations. Script writers were Jacqueline Chain, Alicia Ewing, and Nancy Decker. Illa McGuire directed the dancers, and the costumes were arranged for by Andrea Baird and Peggy Krause. Neil Ewing took care of the props while Hap Steinberg attended to the lights and curtains. Assisting with script writing and various other jobs were Roger Gafke, Nancy Becker, and Phyllis Barton. Valentines to the Sophomores for a job well-done! Od .QI Ae? CONGRATULATIONS M TO THE CLASS CGLASSON DISTRIBUTING CO 955 Tobacco and Candy COLUMBIA MO FOR PROMPT COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE 668 VISI mc 'B MFA SERVICE QUALITY FoR 87 YEARS I Sm S-I-A-I-IGN FourI'I1 and Bdwy 572I VESS BOTTLING CO BoH'Iers of WHISTLE VESS FLAVO RS an BUBBLE UP COLUMBIA OPTICIANS or Ball Jacobs knows where +o buy 'I'I1e besi- scI1ooI supplles for quaIlI'y and durablll AII Ophcal Needs II On The S'rroIIway 6345 MILLER WAYLAND 'I'y and I'I'ue place IS O'I:' I P I0 I l ' Simi? ' f- 0 187.1 . Q .+ fo 57 Q r -- Q Q . ' W II - V N' E . I I PEI d Int f . 0 0 I4l I I40 I DRINK Nancy I Becker I Mike Holsinger MILK Connle s deposlhng her hard earned money n 'II1e dependable BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Deanna Wolf Don King I I I U I O I O I - I - E W STEPHENS PUBLISHING COMPANY 2 I A, rm WF EFS firm Harms AUTO PARTS Cong,-a1-5 grads! Genulne RepIacemenI' Paris THE I955 CRESSET STAFF Try New Halr Sfyles In Self Defense THE MU RRAYS PARsoN s susTERs PI1 56I8 J R LIPSCOMB PreslcIenI' R B PRICE Vice PreslcIen'I' GEORGE F. KING. Secrefary-Treasurer STANDARD INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED Insurance and SureI'y Bonds 7l9 Broadway COLUMBIA MISSCURI Phone 5635 f - COLUM B IA S . ' A f RF a+ ref Ev' '- l ,- If I , I Q xsx I - I . .. , I , P., , , ,- I43 Years of B E N N Dependable Service LUMBER CO, ' CHAS. H. VAUGHN For all kinds of Building Real Esl'al'e - Insurance Malerial 1 Loans PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS COLUMBIA' MISSOURI l l' ll 40 D' l 7757 'Q way 'a Ha-way,4o Telephone 3432 al Jefferson Judy Jacob is having her bedroom curlalns cleaned al' DORN CLONEY oo f Broflxeg 4.1 ICE CREAM -'-l- T ' ' ll 0 ' 0 II -1 . - Y Y I -7' ! I - - 1 - I 'Y I In f- ' Q I -.... L, , I , ' REAM OF L'fQfAN5 fl Bernle IS kep+ busy sellmg merchan dlse a+ BRADY S DELMANETTE TROYLINGS 4 CONFETTIS MADEMOISELLE gg RHYTHM STEP DICKERSQN 5 Q PENALJO VITALITY OLD MAINE SPALDINGS Ea+ a+ TROTTERS sump JOYCE X ERNIE s STEAK HCUSE 'Phe novus shon Congrafulahons Sensors' I8 on H19 Sl '0llWaY SEXTON HAYS HARDWARE CO True Value d G HARDWARE HOUSEWARES 'l' Mea S an rocerles 808 Broadway Phone 47I0 BILL AND DOLLIE MILLS Carolyn Ro'I'h agrees Tha? M LAUGHLIN BROTHERS has The nicesl' cedar chesfs. H5 Q ssl I X f A A A 5 I GPS' TQJA L 3 lx if , V-l li- I l g V C- Davls Cleaners C0mpl'men+S of SPECIAL 4 HOUR SERVICE F W WOOLWORTH CO 9I7 E Broadway IO7 s Nmlh 8l2 Broadway 7I0 Conley Planl' HI way 40 and lllInos TEXACO TOWN CAFE Besl' In FIne Food CURB SERVICE DINING ROOM AND COUNTER Open Seven Days A Week am lo I a Phone 9974 Hlghway 40 and Sexlon Road Columbla MISSOUFI Follow l'he KGWPISS KFRU Jack LeMone Mahlon AldrIdge Sporls Announcer Bob Marhn Earl Hopper Bob Jackson CARL F MEDLEY S Aulo Servlce or 2l4 S 8+h Slreel' Jewelry ColumbIa MISSOUTI Phone 2820 Carl F Medley Owner 9 on l'he Slrollway I . I , I , .V I I' ul E l E 8 .. .m. I on ' I I ' o l I f l . I . BEST FURNITURE I4 N EIgI'II'I'I 25 S OIII Phone 6680 CCMPLIMENTS OF COmpIImen'rs of gf p I I C JACOB W 'ami' PIumbIng and Hea'hng C0mPanY COLUMBIA '208 JEFFERSON BAKING COMPANY SAFE SCUND DEPENDABLE Complere Bank and Trusi' ServIce Member Federal DepOsII' Insurance Company EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBIA 0 D H4-B I 865 Columbia, Missouri I955 I O I I - I i I 1 1 I 1 I I L. .,.,., I,.. , . .II.. I.,.... . .. ' -1:.,1.1:'.1f:'.1 I- 1:5l.Z:-:f:5:2'5 ' I., .,-. - ,.,. I - ' . .-.- f12ai5r2:2.I ,,S1i?zff:1:gg1,, ..., , , . I ,l- i5i1?11Li1I1B'W 55'i533ff5f.'1f im Q A . - gi? LII .- 2 Q: .iiaiai3252?3222231.52:1-iii!3'12:,:1.222521553253.,E5iI:?i?:siilf'5 o ' o SE'-Qfe Z?51i2Eia2Qiii5222522252223292121Qff'fi'1'i2E:51ET1552E1EEf2iii?Ei53i2E2:5i5iE?i52E ?3i:s-4:2:1:: , 1:a:e22:2:5:5:122 - ,15E5:2:s:a:fg21ig21i:2g'5312--1:.- . '- Aff-.1,'3':3122:?ff?E?2E2:2:2:5:e:Ig2g1:fIs:31 , :gg 1:212:51E5ErE3E,igEg.2Eg:g13:E1.1.251', ' ig3S:Ei1 1i5'E5E5-.:f.- ' 0 -'L'- i-1-fiffj1,:3-1l245'?-52- iw fa 1-,-g'1:-:B-If-1'iB' ' '-'-' U I 0 X1 4 as 'QB S' Maximum Q -J 510,000 5 2.P: '92Ce O -- ss 0, ep 8- Q DERALREM wr. Q. ' - M 69' B'rIng refreshment Into ploy have cu Coke M62 Xajljimx COC CO A CO COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I6 HIH' Sfreel' Columbla M FEATURING HNEFOODS JOI-IN N TAYLOR INC DODGE PLYMOUTH Z DODGE TRUCKS W Dependable SSFVICS Since I 907 605 BROADWAY 26 on +l'Ie Sfrollway PLATZ EOR COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE pu,ni+u,e and Appliances Read +l'Ie COLUMBIA DAILY TRIBUNE Magic Chef Wesfinghouse Your Home Newspaper Gas Home Ranges Appliances o V Y A o is J 35iass:asaas: fn ,1 gx If ID ' ' my MARK Hk6ISifHED , as H XX , .II I N . , II el lI -u nz, Ei 3 Qxzy-'TY-I Q Q l Coke is o rogisfered trade-mark. BOTTLED UNDEIR AUTHORITY OF THE A- L NIPANY BY ' i .' I ' ' , o,. n mx n-nu n -I -1 .-1, 1, ' f I 0 I '46 5l4 Broadway Dial 6970 Congrafulahons Grads Your Q RIBACK I ' ' PIPE 8: STEEL Wholesale Plumbing Heahng and Air Conduhonmg Dependable ur ' Drugglsl Mammals BARNETT S PHARMACY Sevemh phone Broadway and Wesi' Blvd. and Ash 2-3 I 3l I Phone 7256 ' C. I 4 . I i - m e, JP. . D O ... O 0 O I O I O vp,-pu, Hi-Way 40 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI I .- t 'Z' 1 '55-:izvfilf7IIn .1'- l5 '.5'-.5 H . - , DRIVE-IN THEATRE FUNERAL SERVICE In Columbia Since I886 TENTH AND WALNUT Phone 4I53 I P PPPP PPPPPP I A BoI'h Billys agree iI s THE COLUMBIA DO-NUT SHOP For Ihe Freshesl' Do-nu'rs in Town I I' 1 U7 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS MAYTAe-FRIGIDAIRE JusI' Like Mo+her Has ED6AR'S .1...- .- Mobilgas WOODSON'S SERVICE STATION Warren Woodson, Prop. Mexico Gravel Roufe 5 Telephone 2-4658 J V ..- HOME CAFE HULETT A HE EN INT i WH DR L MOOD F Air Condlhoned FINE FDUD Your Comforl' -- IS our Pleasure S Seve 'II1 Ph 3424 Mr and Mr Ge rge PeHe H Way 40 and 63 T l 477 MILLER WAYLAN D CO 920 Broadway I5 S 9+l1 SI' Tel 3769 Tel 576I COLUMBIA MO Lenme Lenox sa s Go Io Your Local Lenox Dealer ALLEN HEATING AND SUPPLY CO s a+ T I 2 3 Over 50 Years of Dependable Insurance Service COLUMBIA INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 560I I48 ROBERTS 81 GREEN Hardware Pam+s S+oves 9+I1 and Walnu'l' Dual 7233 COLUMBIA MISSOURI 6 2 ...lt- rg . Qlf' 'Trp l07 . n . . s. o rson I- e.3 0 Y- 'J ll V u I . III . l1SI'. e -3I0 , H2311 BULL PEN CAFE and DX SERVICE STATION Dlnners S+eaIts Chops OPEN DAILY 6:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. WYATT S YOUR FRIENDLY Paras Road and FQQD STQRE Phone Price Avenue 9382 Sei' Your Cameras and Fllms aI' GEM DRUG CO from Pai' WnIIlams Eugh+I1 and WaInuI' PHONE 3I77 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 OF COURSE R. L. Hoefer I Buford Bourn 9I4 Broadway MORTGAGE LOANS ' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BOONE NATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Wm. F. S+. Clair, Presideni' A ' I4 NORTH NINTH STREET COLUMBIA. MISSOURI TOPIC CAFE Across From Jesse Prop.-C. S. DANLEY 702 Conley Donnie DanIey, Jimmy SIewar'I' and Mr. Danley in 'Ihe Topic. For Your M F A. Insurance See Your M F A MuI'uaI Agen'I' GEORGE I'I PEARSON Day Phone 974I Nlgh'I Phone 7304 BREISCH S RESTAURANT on 'I'he SI'roIIway BOONE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY INC IEs+abI Shea may YOU ONLY OWN YOUR GROUND WHEN THE TITLE IS SOUND PHIL SIMPICH P es ole I- I8 N I'h Ph 7448 WALKUP S SERVICE STATION Smclalr ProducI's Grocerles Candy Tobacco H ay 3 So'rhCImba M DAILY CLEANERS 909 Cherry SI' Phone 4I I3 or 4I I4 WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES Member NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CLEANERS AND DYERS BEST WISHES FROM ATKINSON TIRE CO Columblas SmarIesI' Shop For Wome and Serwce 45' ELECTRIC TRAINS Z igndsgq 5 HOBBIES For Fme Jewelry BUSINESS Home Ph 7484 W rren DaI'I'o Prop Ph Ph 6.66 I I O , I ' ' i , ri n - I-w 6 -8 - u -' ou i, o. I ll ll IVE' n . l I I a I ' iii-Iil . a I1, . I c Your 63:89 IS our Buslness Freeman French Schrlner 9 Spalding Men Shoes GENE GLENN SHOES 6 6, Jacqueline Town and Counfry Sandler of Bos+on Connles Phone 4900 23 Sou+h I0+h A 5. Congra+ula+lons Grads W If Joe DIETZ GARAGE Z General Aufo Repairing W? M9 Harley Davidson Sales Service Phone 5656 504 Highway 40 0 M0 of FOIT1 BINGS MISSOUYI Drug Store Congralulahons GREE N SPDN S 900 Broadway NU WAY LUMBER NUMBER 4 .52 HAROLD E. JOHNSON TASTEE FREEZ CONES SUNDAES MALTS AND SHAKES QUARTS AND PINTS 302 S+rolIway e a 0 1 5 'i' 'Rl Q51 'Wad x V ' .hw n .4,fiE'Rex, Af- , .-. ff' XA' . . y' ' VL-Zag? t f V ,' ' v ' 14.52 iff .,,,A - S4 ...xx we .1- 4 -'r- L N-,x g f - y :g l rg .- -Q 4, . 5 A ax S - co' ' 'E I f 4' I , . . I - . Phone 6737 Up'rown Thealre Bldg LASSITER REMINDER CO Sales and Service Sound Recordmg Equlpmenl' Vlsual Educahonal Machines ln+ercommunlca+lon Syslems Recording Service Audograph Dlc+ahng Machmes BELL AND HOWARD Special Reps MIDWEST LOAN CO Servlce Wrlh a Smale H8 QN THE STRQLLWAY and We F9 Always Columbia s Tradlhonal Smllmg Dlnlng Spol' Sluppy HuleH Johnny Old Lona Bledsoe Celua Burge and Richard Lowry are admlrlng 'lhelr class rlngs BY JCSTEN S Joslens are leadmg producers of fme class rmgs mvnlahons and awards B ' f Bl'0'adWaY Pl'lOl'l6 Two Banquef Rooms Y U' erect P 30' 5 64 P 0 D as ssuw-1 :ROHM mana RRS 1RiGT:RvoRx11S EE SCR 2 lw PICTURE Fo Gls .5 S ROBINSON s S 95 AWEEK 10 6 N 8+h S+ SMARR RAY ROBERTS Anhques and Uphols+erlng EXCAVATING CO Highway 40 Easi' Highway 40E Dial 4353 TOM JACKSON S Texaco Service S+ahon Flresfone Tires And BaH'erles Washmg 1-EACO Marfax Pollshmg Lubrlcahon ,HGHWAY 40 AND as NORTH Q: A ' I' F . L i 6 ! fp . :Za . A ,515 ' Noi Z 3 I M 1 als Concealed in wafer-thin r a 1 f.fGuys 25 JEWELER I ' L 1 If You Like Smarl' Things y Rmmkn You'll Love JULIE S CIoI'hes look lusl' luke new when Ihey re cleanecl by TIGER LAUNDRY an DRY CLEANING say Mary Freemyer and Mrs Ellls Real Es+aI'e and Insurance Agency SALES LOANS INSURANCE Phone 2 3IOI I0 Sou'Ih Seven'rh oumbla Mlssourl 4 Luscious Hamburgers Malls WM W SANDWICH SPECIALISTS Largesll I0 NORTH 9TH STREET Phone 5490 Columbla Mo Ham and Eggs Ho'r Cakes Shorl Orders Chnl: SI'eaks LONG S 208 Soulh 9+h SI'reeI' Phll WaI+ers IS enloylng quaIrI'y mllk al our moclern GRASSLAND DAIRY PLANT Here and al school we have mllk of superior flavor I i ui y C . I . . d I 6 . B CoIumbia's Smar'I'esI' - I - ,, I y .H I . I ' I y 151 4 l I TOM CURTIS IIEUKOIIIIIIS zz SI'roIIway CompIimen'rs of HOWARD-SWAN A+hIeI'ic Goods 9I7 E. Bdwy. 2-4392 WI LKERSON NU RSERY Esiablished Since I 826 We carry a compleie line of fruil' Irees, shrubs, evergreens, rose bushes, shacle Irees, small Iruils anol vines. DRIVE OUT AND SELECT 'YOUR EVERGREENS GROWING IN THE FIELD. Highway 40W 5947 Dave and Carolyn Wilkerson COOK'S PAINT Bes+ for Wear and WeaI'her 909 E. Bclwy. Columbia, Mo Congraiulafions from PARK's DEPARTMENT sToRE We Give Eagle S+amps 'use Besf Wishes THE BLUE SHOP DANIEL BOONE HOTEL ShlrIey enloys her work aI' THE DANIEL BOONE HOTEL 71'h and Broadway 4 I 05 Lei' us help you F F A Boys in Your Farm Needs Ex.h.a Fancy Frurfs BOONE COUNTY Frozen Foods M FA EXCHANGE UNIVERSITY FRUIT CO r and Bdwy Phone 9763 92' B 0adWaY HOLSUM BAKERY Sharon Edwards Glenn Llmmg Nancy Decker Sandwiches made wl+h HoIsum Bread are 'Iops wr'rh Ihe Ieenagers d . Columbia, Missouri Columbia's Mosl' Complele SHOE STORE hioaldikay Columbia, Mo. ' ,xl u iq - l J T l T Mrs. Richard W. Haslcin and Shirley Palmer Wishes THE BEST OF LUCK DEAN'S lo lhe 55 Class RALPH 'L' MORRIS' n3In I0 on 'lhe Slrollway Town and Counlry DAWSON S SHOE SHOP est' For Ihe Besi' ln 'W'WI'f Shoe Repalrs I3 N E h+h 2 IOI4 CONES SODAS MALTS SHAKES SUNDAES FREEZES WOODWARD IMPLEM ENT COMPANY Columbia Mlssourl MCCORMICK TRACTORS AND MACHINES PARTS AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MARCH CongraI'uIahons Io 'rhe Class of I955 A A A JOHN KINGS MARKET 7 NorI'h Engh+h Home Cooked TO SUIT YOUR DRUG I V TASTE STORE 700 Range Lune GLENN S fx Z? ff tg CAFE WILSON S WHOLESALE MEAT CO. IO8 E. Bdwy. Phone 3I95 RICHARDSON AND BASS Excavahng and Pond Dlgglng KENNETH RICHARDSON. Mgr. Phone - 8I77 or 5336 I6I I A 'V 'Aww . K - ig Phone - ' J Xu- 5 I f f I I . ,I ' IHIway 40 and S x'ron Road I FARMERS IMPLEMENT CO. CompIimenI's of Ferd. CoHIe, Mgr. I 0 7 '-'e Coal and Mah-zrial Co. JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE 707 Park 5698 MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Hlway 40 Wesi' Columbia Mlssourn Oxygen equ pped ambul nce service LYMAN W SPRINKLE JAMES E AKEMAN Phone 3 I 73 SORRELS AUTO PARTS LaI'e Model Salvage Dual Plpes Towing Servuce HIWAY 40 WEST ARE YOU PLANNING TO ATTEND M U 7 If so sI'op aI' I'he MISSOURI STORE CO Opposnfe Unlversaiy Library S and save money S BUY USED BOOKS Books New and Used School Supplles for all Courses x QII BENGAL SHOP THE STROLLWAY I60 BOB JONES STANDARD SERVICE Phone 5476 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE U S Hlway 40 and 63 Columbia SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO . ' . . - i ' a , I X' xx, I . ' 'I fI 95? - X on Congra+uIa+ions, Grads 'From MIZZOU MOTEL Dona and CIay+on Wilde Hwy. 40 Highway 40 and 63 0 Across from S+aIe Cancer Hospiial Columbia, Missouri y Phone 5493 0 2, v I 2 K4 ' ffwlwf X X 'Umm MlSSOURI'S FINEST MOTELS ARROWHEAD MOTEL 29 New Brick Unris Mr and Mrs C L Powers Owners and Mgrs TELEVISION Duncan Hines recommended Alr Condlhonmg by Frigidaire Phone 692I Besi' Wishes from 'rhe EL DGN and SHOW ME MOTELS Congrafulahons Class of 55 .f.'g.,, ,. -, ,.. '.' .-Z . R I V u ' I63 BREADS PASTRIES DECORATED CAKES 707 Hackman S+ GARRETT S MARKET For an Gccaslons Foun'Ialn Service WAYLAND s Monel. BAKERY HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS CHILI I9 NorI'h Nln'Ih DIAMONDS WATCHES TROPHIES Your Nash Dealer NEW AND USED CARS Small Enough +o Appreclafe an Each Cusiomer and Large Enough Io Serve You' Third and Bdwy TeI 4382 Warch Repalrlng 706 Conley Across from Jesse Hall The Bank of Service Checlung AccounI's Loans Safe Deposi' Boxes N gh+ Depos Iory COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK Ninrh and Broadway Member F.D.I.C. Engrmfng I I I ., H I II .d , - A 0 I . 'H 0 I I I I I I 0 i I I62 I g BARNEY STEPH ENS STORE 27 Norlh Engh+h Complimenls of . . . WITT PRINT SHOP Where +here's Pride in Prin+ing SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY PUBLICATIONS OUR SPECIALTY 2I2 E Elghlh Phone 7227 25 on 'I'he Sfrollway Call 2 3l5l FLORAL DESIGNING EXPERTS One of Mlssourls Iargesl growers of Fme Flowers and Planls RANGE LINE GROCERY Meals and Groceries HAROLD AND DOTTIE MILLS 834 Range Lune 7340 WHITELEY OIL CO Phllllps 66 General Tlres Philco Appliances 8+h and Cherry I07 Hwy 40 WHERE TO GO Wl1e'Iher a Slzzllng Bar B Que Or a Frozen Dellghl Drlve Ouf Io Dralces For a Tasly BlI'e ,,.. DRAKE s Highway 40 and Garlh Open 4 I2 PM For Your Decorahng Needs ROBNETT PUTNAM INTERIORS FurnrI'ure Floor Coverings Dra perles Accessories Lamps 800 LOCUST COLUMBIA NEWS SERVICE Dls'I'rlbu'I'or of ST LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT an POST DISPATCH Phone 9426 Mo Thealre Bldg 155 Q I - I 0 by g I . . W H u .I I I . E. I H . . A 'yy. Q DRIVEJN 1 I S 1 I ' l - 1 n I , d JIMMY S POTATO CHIP CO Take em on your promo and In your Iunch THEY RE DEEELICIOUS' LocaI'ed on Hlway 40 Wes'I' COTTLE S GROCERY FREE DELIVERY Dual 3373 EAT MOR CAFE PLATE LUNCHES an HOME MADE PIES TIGER MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED PONTIAC and GMC SALES and SERVICE Phone 2 3I55 HI Way 40 I E+ 7+h COTTON COMPANY II6 N ElghI'h Phone 7327 COLUMBIA MISSOURI HINSHAW FEED COMPANY Seeds Feeds SaII's an Ferhllzer W I I' SI' COLUMBIA MISSOURI e 33 P 0 Read THE COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN Boone CounI'ys Friendly Newspaper Phone 2 3I6I I64 CongraI'uIaI'lons Io Ihe Sensors MATTINGLYS 5: TO S100 STORE ' 1 d . Open rom 6 a.m. 'Io 8 p.m. PouII'ry, Cream, Wire . . d 600 anu reef I Phon 07 hone 787 . . I , For I'I'Ie Elnesi' In MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT II' s The COMMONWEALTH COLUMBIA THEATERS UPTOWN If MISSOURI ff BOONE + BROADWAY DRIVE IN FecIera'reoI Mu+uaI Implemeni' an rphllllps Hardware Insurance Company AND NOAH MARTIN 51:45 WHITEY S SERVICE STATION Save On Insurance for Your BusIness Home Car PO BOX 443 Hlghway 63 Nor'I'I1 Phone 7733 II05 Porier N0 CITY TAX ee J R BONDURANT For Courfeous ServIce REALTOR Ca For BOW- YELLOW CAB CI'ry and Farm Homes VETERAN LOANS A SPECIALTY 4 9 809A Broadway Ph 3400 Ross DIckerson IS LooIcIng ai' Band Ins+rumen+s AvaIIabIe ai' SHAW 8: SONS MUSIC CO I ..-.-...f ,fur-'45, ' :v oo d fd, I . I I ' S I ' ' -0 0 0 I II I I II I67 FOR GOOD FOOD EM 6+ me N w BURTON at co RANCH HOUSE Wholesale and Relall POULTRY EGGS AND FEED SI'eak ancl Chicken Dinners O I' W b h S+ I' Family S-kyle ppos e a as a lon oEE HI WAY 40 EAST Phone 6325 Phone 9575 'T Cold S+orage Lockers ce COLUMBIA ICE AND STORAGE CO Dual 4I43 Jane Hacks Dudley Conley Have a Bl're of Ths Ju cy 2, c, Q,, e Sj., 'f,j ?,fQ BARN ES S U N DRI ES RQUND UP DRIVE IN GIFTS COSMETICS or FOUNTAIN SERVICE MALTS Phone 67 I 6 SUNDAES COKES SHAKES HI Way 40 Across 'from Cosmo Park BROADWAY AT GARTH SERVICE eoon Eoon QUALITY BAKERY an Dual 9435 702 N 8+h S+ HOSPITALITY PLUS WE SPECIALIZE II' s The WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY I9 scum E.gh+h CAKES Try Em I F a - , ' IN .,.., . uv., -.-....C4,,.u Ev., tau .s.... ,aura-....1r y LACROSSE ,il fl I XX xy DX n,!:: l ll 'nfl' ,1' Illl ll.-'l' X X y ff If , ',f W ia II II -.. nhl... '-N -R' f 'x fl' 1 L1 M 5 ' of w X fl, ,lx I E II mx any NNN N fi 7 A ,I I I X NN i I Qi -fs I - .J N 408-4'0 Broadway Dial 3394-5422 x Save WiI'h Farm and Home Savings and Loan Associa'I'ion Ihrough Mansur-Brown Agency 26 Norlh Ninlh SIree+ Columbia, Missouri Curren'I dividend 3W. Open an accounf and waI'ch il grow. MEN'S WEAR TOWN and COLLEGE David Kennedy is selling Jerome Granrud a swealer from his fa- 'Iher's srore aI' 809 Broadway. 704 Broadway Phone 9755 .LD f f WALLPARER'DLASS CompIeI'e Line of Ar+ Supplies MANSUR-BROWN AGENCY d an 26 N. 9Ih SI. Columbia Phone 449I ParI'y Decora'Iions Malerials A Gifl' For All Occasions a'I BUCHROEDER'S Jewelers for Three Generafions IOI5 BROADWAY FLASHBULBS. RECORDS RADIOS, OR CAMERAS Buy Them a+ RADIO ELECTRIC I005 E. Broadway Ph. 6236 I69 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I955 May Frlenclshlps Formed al' Hlckman Conllnue lo Endure Throughoul' l'he Years lo Come When Dlslance Separales Remember Your Telephone MISSOURI TELEPHON E COMPANY SHEAR S Culs Your Cosl' of S l v'n9 Corsages of Dlshnchon SHOES DRY GOCDS 25 Norlh Nlnlh Slreel' CLOTHING Phone 9776 Congratulations lo Hickman Hugh School s Class of l955 Chrlstlan College ancl :ls many alumnae who are also Hickman gracluales Localed In Columlola Missouri Chrlshan IS l'he olclesl charl ered lunlor college for women wesl' of lhe lvllsslsslppl. I , 1 . . Il 0 0 o ll ll0 Slrollway Columbia, Mo. .... .. .. ..... .J . ..- ..- -.. L 0 0 I f I I -- N.- ..-..........-L1w,1f...-i- - V -.fe-,rrzrl--4 -sn.:-4.-if---'fellxnx ' and 79 Kill l I . r H r 'i H l l JHIHCS W- AUCC Mr- and Mrs. DOH Faurot Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Palmer i George Allton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips 5 Mr. and Mrs. Alsop Ethel Funk Hartley Richardson I James Baker Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gallivan Mr. James Rippeto i Mr. and Mrs. Balsamo Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sapp Fletcher Burge Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gillaspy Betty Saunders Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burge Fred Glassock Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shadrick Delmar Coleman Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gottry Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Simpson James Cope Gene I-Leisler Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cornelison Mrs. Norene E. Henderson Mr, and Mrs, T, B, Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crane Mrs. Jennie Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Foster Tekotte Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Creason Mrs. Dorothy Holsinger C, D, Sharp L Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Cunningham Alex Hunt Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Todd L Mr. and Mrs. Deles Dernier J. C. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Trumbo Mr. and Mrs..Ross Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kilburn Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tutt il W, B, Dobbs R. P. Ladenson Richard L. Wells Robert E. Draffen Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lowrance A, V, Wells Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dunscombe Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martin Mr, and Mrs. Cleo Whitesides L Mr. and Mrs. Amos O. Durrett Guy R. Mercer Dean M. Wilkinson , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Milliron Woodrow Wilson l Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Murray M. E. Windmiller E. F. English Hubert Nichols Andrew J. Wolf . Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Estes Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Owens Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Young 1 Mrs. R. L. Eubank Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Pace S. T. Yowell, Sr. L l Extends Sincere Congratulations to the HICKMAN SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 4- l' Fulure seniors Tooclle Moms Suzanne Wllson Be'r'ry Alexander and Bull Rlclge look al class rmgs from L G BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever There are Schools ancl Colleges as shown 'ro 'I'hem by TroyC Newman Neal Thompson Sales Represenfahve KQQF-Y ma ' f '41 gn-+5 S-S n N - l ' ' f' of e 1 '- I T: :na l N a- e s lLI IU ff 5- Qin 1. V' -i 1 -IP' .gk N ,+- N .Vt , fa. ' 9:1 an ,,,,., . ,pm-.-. ,MN 1 .M av Y if ff -sv' . We ,W-xx, 6 5 x ,,f Advertising .................... Assistant Principal ........ Band ........................... Barnwarming .......... Baseball ............... Basketball ................. Blue Triangle ............ Board of Education ..... Calendar of Events .... C Club ............... - Christmas ......... Choraleers ........ Cooks ............................. CRESSET .......................... Diversified Occupations ....... East Office ....................... Faculty ........................... FZF .A. ...... . F. H.A. ......... . Football .............. Forestry Club ..... Franklin Club ......... French Club .............---....---- Friends and Patrons ................ Future Teachers of America ...... G.A.A. .......................-...--- ------ - Golden Quill ...................... Golf ........................--- ------------.----------- - -- Homecoming .............---..... --------------------- - -- Homecoming Queen and Attendants anitors ............. ...--- - .... ---------------------- - - - 5 . juniors ...................... --------------- junior Jamboree ........ 7awlez 140-171 uu,uun. 21 -uun. 78-79 -nun 91 Hunan- 118 115-117 Donna 88 -0unn20 109 -nu 123 94-95 -n. 104 .Hun 29 .nun 87 98-99 .,nN 28 nu- 22-27 Hu- 90-91 .nun 89 112-114 96 nun 100 un. 108 nun 171 .nun 97 .UU 121 nu- 101 nun 119 .H 92-93 126-127 nun. 29 .- 56-66 130-131 junior Red Cross Council ...... Key Club ......................... - Leaders' Club ....... Library Club .......,............... Make Up Club ...................... May Queen and Attendants ........ ....,. Modern Music Masters ........................ ........ Most Popular and Most Versatile Nunn 92 Bunn 81 nu- 121 -nu 100 .Un 101 132-133 .un 102 134-135 National Art Honor Society ........,... .......... 1 02 National Honor Society ................. ......,,,, 1 08 Pep Squad .......................... 122-123 Principal ....,............,........ PURPLE and GOLD ...... Rifle Club ................... Sadie Hawkins .......... Safety Council ....... Seniors ....................... Senior Play Cast ........ Sophomore Royalty ........ Sophomores ................................ nun- 21 86 96 83 108 - 32-55 .un 103 136 . 67-73 Spanish Club ..................................... ..,..,,,,.... 1 09 St. Pat's Queen and Attendants ........ ,..... 1 28-129 Student Body Officers .................... ........... 7 6 Summer Activities ...................... ...,.. 1 O6 Superintendent ........... Table of Contents ........ Tennis ........................ Track ...................... noun 20 Nunn 17 un. 119 .nu 118 Trireme-Triship ..... ..... 8 2 -83 20-S Club ........... Verse Choir 1 ...... West Office ....... Y-Teens ........... .nu 105 HU. 105 -HHH 28 97 WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS 1 Z an Printing CO- SANDWICH sHoP 'S , IT'S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS ' 27 North Phone 'tous for Pecan y Columbia THE RED 10 NORTH TENTH '