Hickman High School - Cresset Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1960 volume:

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N H ,Q , 11 2351 HW H M I MLW., ,wwwryw sum, HICKMAN HIGH SCHOOL Columbia, Missouri Volume 48 F D s TABLE OF CUNTENTS Urganizations 6 Activities 43 Sports 70 Royalty 90 Faculty I06 Seniors l22 Juniors I64 Sophomores l30 Merchants I92 Foreword The students of Hickman High School are constantly pro- gressing toward the truth. The CRESSET has symbolized the way of truth and light since medieval times, The staff proudly presents to you the 1960 CRESSET in hope that it will indelibly impress upon your minds the memories of this past year, 'Q' .' P .' R' 3 f 4. ' ' 1 1 1 . - . 'J , Sgr- .' D '39 5 9 ' Q 0 I ., ,-+ Q M? h 'I N 4 Q I ryft fy x , 3+ A . .5 've' ,.' :fu Ig V, ' Q1 A .A Al . U N W ' vb on - 4 u 0, Q ua 1 . 4 1 .. f. , W N ' ,--, --V . ' -.7 a I w,,. ,, .w , ,A 's 3 'HN' 1 v , , , r r If - 'Z , . . - E . f 'yu ' , .. -N . ,rf Vp I J fig' s 9. - t' ' un.: 1 ,. . mwfiw l 'q,AJ '.- '51 il' 'gd' 27. J?5rf ivw 'r'wN M' f qQf4f' Q52 - 1- Q x ,Q 1 ' . 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W V ...if F -2 sp. -' . f-.m -' 5 i A 4 l 'K 4 ., 4, ' Q 0 ' 5 ' . 0 .4 Lulu., - QQ I . , K , I 2 . afar! ll , 'go 1, by . ,.,......-nil' fvf - 4.1 1195 KM. Hd' .L A , HF' A -at -ul, em-3, ORGANIZATIONS pf 'QC 0 MQ? 3? 'Q .:g'f' ,H ' faq? , Q. - - My we -4 ' vu-4 41 fi SN. 4 ilu v . v 1. :ui 'W' Han Bw M i.an0 , 4 'mf .Q Qtr' yr... ,eygif ' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Nancy Heinberg, secretaryg Dave Ridge, vice-president: Eddie Sutton, presidentg Barbara Bates, treasurer. ,M 1 ymr'A,, K ,F . . . a ll CLASS REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE: Lyman Baker, Junior: Charles Q Leech, Senior: Jim Schuperkotter, Sophomore, The Kewpie bulletin bourd informs students of coming events. Iy- ll I F 5 Christmas baskets prepared by all the home rooms HWRII delivery by the Key Club, Student Council -- Demoeraey in Action One ot' the most important and busiest organizations at ll,ll,S,, is the Student Council, It gives each student a chance to have a yoiee in the government ofthe school, The Student Council is made up of elected representatives from each home room and a representative-at-large from eaeh class, 'l'he representatives are to report to the students the ideas, dist-ussions, and problems brought before the couneil, This important organization plans many school activi- ties lor the students, but only after many hours of work by committees can they be carried out smoothly, Xssernlnlies. the sophomore beanie sale, Homecoming proceedings, the Student Handbook, Christmas card sales, the Vhristmas pageant, and the visit to another student eouncil are sponsored by the Student Council, 'l'he officers are elected by the student body in the spring, Iilection time proves to be one of the most exciting times ol' the year, with campaign speeches, posters, and many other parts ot' the true political battle. Democracy in aetion makes the Student Council an asset to Hickman High School, Dave Shelburne and Carol Hughes check in Christmas card money to Student Council Treasurer, Barbara Bates, lflttmtvi' with Cooper, llaniel, Vanlandingham, lilcliinstry, Smith, Simmons, lily, Hartley, l-lasley. ROW lp Sublett, Freese, ltlussman, Xtallcer, Johnson, Halter. RIM' 33 Godfrey,Graham,Ch:1pman, Anderson, Hughes, Berkley, Weyand, Godfrey. JXGAINST W.-X LL: Ridge, Heinherg, st-ltgtpt-rltotte1', l,ambert, Nlefhnity, HOW il- Schmidtlie, Leech, lfreeh, Sutton, Hates, Shelburne, Kemper. FRONT ROW: Steinberg, Mitchell, Crawley. ROW 2: Dickenson, McAtee, Closser. ROW 3: McArthur, Beasley, Prather. ROW 4: Bryan, Leech, Sutton. ROW 5: Mathis, Holmes, Simmons, Simon, Pace. Citizenship Taught at Boys' State I BELIEVE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AS A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEO- PLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLEg WHOSE JUST POWERS ARE DERIVED FROM THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNEDg A DE- MOCRACY IN A REPUBLICg A SOVEREIGN NATION OF MANY SOVEREIGN STATES: A PERFECT UNION, ONE AND INSEPARABLEQ ESTABLISHED UPON THOSE PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM, EQUALITY, QUSTICE, AND HU- MANITY FOR WHICH AMERICAN PATRIOTS SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES AND FORTUNES, I THEREFORE BELIEVE IT IS MY DUTY TO MY COUNTRY TO LOVE ITQ TO SUPPORT ITS CONSTITUTIONQ TO OBEY ITS LAWSQ TO RESPECT ITS FLAGQ AND TO DEFEND IT AGAINST ALL ENEMIESJ' THE AMERICANS CREED was an im- portant part of American Legion sponsored Missouri Boys' State 1959 session. It states, in essence, what was taught to more than six hundred boys during their week at the con- vention. Legislation, law enforcement, and general law were presented to the delegates and prac- tical politics was enjoyed by every boy who wished to run for an office at the convention, Every boy returned home with an appre- ciation for the important job our state offi- cials do and the importance of voting to elect the right man for the job. Few will ever forget the friends they made and the important lessons they learned about the government of the State of Missouri, Hickman Represented at Girls' Nation Busy, exciting, and memorable mo- ments of posters, smiles, and campaign speeches are descriptive of The American Legion Auxiliary Missouri Girls' State. On June 21, the four Columbia girls began their one week stay on the William Woods campus in Fulton, Missouri, along with about four hundred other girls, Flag raising and lowering, exercises, countless assem- blies, classes, and evening programs seemed to keep everybody busy--includ- ing the counselors. Law, political sci- ence, highway patrol in the morning, and FRONT ROW: Ginn. Allen. ROW 2: Mussman, Faurot, Hughes. journalism, parliamentary law, and band in the afternoon were the classes offered as the girls received diplomas certifying the passing of the courses. The highlights of the week included Wednesday night party rallies--Federalists trying to out yell the Nationalists--and the election of governor the following morning. The trip to Jefferson City to practice what we had learned about government in action enabled tours to be taken of the capitol and Supreme Court Buildings and to meet the politically elite. The candlelight ceremony Saturday night was the most inspirational event at Girls' State. Each girl was sponsored by a Columbia woman's organization such as: Junior Chamber of Commerce Wives, Altrusa, Columbia Business and Professional Womens Club, and American Legion Auxiliary. A summary and report to the club which sponsored each girl and to the American Legion Auxiliary concluded the duties of the delegates. Hickman High School was honored to have Sally Ginn selected as delegate to Girls' Nation. Girls' Nation is held in Washington, D,C,, the last week in July. Two delegates from each state in which there is a Girls' State are sent. In Missouri the delegates are elected by the counselors of Girls' State. Girls' Nation is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the counselors are all voluntary. The week in Washington was spent touring the capital city including the Pentagon, the White House, the Supreme Court Building, and the Capitol. The girls met their Senators and Representatives at a recep- tion held in the Capitol. Some of the other activities included the election of the Girls' Nation President and Vice-President. Sally served as ambassador to Haiti. Sally Ginn ational Honor Society FRONT ROW: Beasley presidentg Hartley vice-president Freese, secretary, Godfrey, treasurer. ROW 2: Poehlmans, Brown, Long, Meriwether, Allen, Guyton. ROW 3: Faurot, Crawford, Barnes, Ginn, Shettlesworth, Heinberg, Brooks ,tional Honor Society members, Jean Crawford, Doug Dickenson, d Kathy Barnes, point out the long list of senior names on the 'nor Roll, - ROW 4: Spears, Windsor, Mussman, Baird, Steinberg, Ely, Holt, ROW 5: Simon, Sutton, Dickenson, Schmidtke, Lay, Leech, Hayes, McArthur, Leadership, service, character, and scholarship, are virtues of the National Honor Society members. The society encourages students not only to strive for scho- lastic attainment, but also to build the best character possible as well as good leadership while serving the school, Members are inducted twice a year at the fall and spring initiations. Five percent of the upper fifteen per- cent of the class are accepted in the second semester of the junior year, the second five percent the first semester of the senior year, and the last five percent the second semester of the senior year, The present society members vote on the candidates, but the final decision is made by a faculty committee consisting of Miss Kitchens, Miss Ingrum, Mrs, Nelson, Mr. Chevalier, and Mr. Steere. A tea after the tap assemblies honors the new members and their parents. The quarterly honor roll is sponsored bythis honor- ary club. To qualify for this honor, students must earn at least an S plus average in solid subj ects. Recognition of an outstanding sophomore is also made by the club at the annual awards assembly in May. ey Club Serves Hickman Key Club is a service organization sponsored by the Columbia Kiwanas Club. Its manyworth-while pro- jects are heartily approved and appreciated by the Hickman administration. Each member is expected to display the characteristics of initiative, leadership, dependability, scholarship, and service: however,few, if any, fail in any one of these virtues. Key Club is invaluable in student-faculty relations for it serves as a mediator in important school issues by taking students problems to the administration. Every year the Key Club publishes a student- faculty directory. This book is extremely helpful to both students and faculty by making it possible to find a student's telephone number without knowing his parents name. At Christmas time all Hickman home rooms fill a Christmas basket for a needy family, and it is the job of the Key Club to distribute these baskets to deserving families. Few benefit from this service but the gratitude for the project makes all the work very worth-while. During the year the Key Club also sponsors a new student's tea and a back-to-school dance, Hickman would definitely not be the productive school it is if it were not for the great service rendered by the Key Club, I ltON'I' ROW: Easley, Steinberg, Sutton, Hartley, Dickenson, Beasley, NIL-Arthur, Simon. ROW 2: lily, Thurman, Rouse, Leech, Lay, Jurgcnsmeyer,Allcn, Prather, Mathis. ROW 3: Comfort, Wyman, Bolstzid, Dunkin, Sublet, Krousc, Dyer, Mengel, Hays. ROW4: Daly, Key Club officers Daryl Hartley, vice-president, Doug Dickinson, secretaryg Jim Beasley, treasurerg and Ed Sutton, president: look over information about the pending annual Career Day. Baker, Bryan, Holmes, Shcdd, Callison, Hammond, Simon. ROW 5: McAtee, Vanlandingham, Keller, Hulett, McKinstry, James, Barnes. ROW 6: Schmidtke, Joy, Crawley. ,N Trlreme Sponsors New Students Tea The governing force of the girl student body, Triship, is Trireme. It consists of sixteen senior girls who qualify in standards, sociability, and leadership. Trireme girls head eight committees in Triship which are important in the functioning of Trireme and Triship, A small fee gives any girl the privilege to contrib- ute in making Trireme successful, The assembly committee prepares skits for special assemblies, The costume room committee attempts to keep the unlimited supply of costumes organized. The faculty room committee prepares coffee in the morning, and tries to keep the room Com- fortable for the teachers. The finance committee, small but necessary, is re- sponsible for the pecuniary affairs, while the rest room committee makes curtains, paints waste cans, and puts up book shelves in the girls' rest rooms. The project committee plans activities, the Trireme room committee keeps its own room neat and tidy, and the ushering committee is represented at every Hickman eveningpro- gram. Some of Trireme's special activities are the new students tea, a back-to-school dance, and one of the year's most popular fun-fests, the Sadie Hawkins dance, Where the decoration committee transforms the cafeteria into a romping, stomping, dog patch. Trireme eads Girls The governing force of the girl student body, Triship, is Trireme. It consists of sixteen senior girls who qualify in stand- ards, sociability, and leadership. Trireme girls head eight committees in Triship which are important in the func- tioning of Trireme and Triship. A small fee gives any girl the privilege to contri- bute her share in making Trireme-Triship successful, The assembly committee pre- pares skits for special assemblies. The costume room committee attempts to keep the unlimited supply of costumes organized, The faculty room committee prepares coffee in the mornings, and tries to keep the room comfortable for the teachers. The finance committee, small but necessary is respon- sible for pecuniary affairs, while the rest room committee made curtains, painted waste cans, and put up shelves in the girls' rest rooms. The project committee plans activities, the Trireme room com- mittee keeps its own room neat and clean, and the ushering committee is represented at every evening program. During the year, the members elect nine girls to represent the nine ideals of Triship. .-Xlso, in the spring, Trireme selects three seniors who best represent Standards, Ser- vice, and Socizibility. Some of T1'iremc's special activities are a new students' tea, back-to-school dance, and one of the year's most popular fun-fests, the Sadie Hawkins dance, For this event the decoration committee trans- forms the cafeteria into a romping, stomp- ing Dog Patch. 1. 'Ml' Q, Trireme officers discuss plans for the comingldeals.-Xssembly. They are, ON THE COUCH: Helen Godfrey, president, and Lynne Freese, treasurer. ON THE FLOOR: Joyce Poehlmun, vice-president, and Alice Allen, secretary. The nine ideals, elected by all girls at Hickman. FRONT ROW: Joan Long, Loyalty: Suzy Shultz, Cheerful- ness: Sharon Ricketts, Service, ROW 2: LaVerne LeHart, Leadership, Judy Crane, Sociabilityg Celestine Guyton, Dependability. ROW 3: Marilyn Conner, Health: Jean Crawford, Courtesyg Leslie Windmiller, Neatness. V 'wwf X wr Hifi Blue Triangle Cleans Bleachers After Football Games FRONT ROW: Daniel, Brunk, Poehlman, Levitt, Hoeker, McArthur, Steinberg, Allen, Godfrey, Dickerson, Jeans, Sappington, Keith. ROW 2: N, Zumwalt, Windmiller, Bumgartner, M, M, McMullen, M, A, McMullen, Long, Guyton, Wilcox, Rees, Krause, McGinity,Greenblatt, Cope, Albert. ROW 3:Burcham,Barnes, Freese, Strawn, Holt, Bolstad, Interested students working for the cause of mathematics form a club called Blue Triangle. To qualify, an applicant must have S minus average in all previous mathematics and an S average in all academic subjects. Blue Triangle is an active club having numer- ous interesting andfundraisingprojects. This year, it sold season tickets to the Stephens College Playhouse, as well as cleaning the bleachers after every home football game, Rain or shine, Blue Triangle is diligently on the j ob every Saturday, Each meeting, twice a month, there is a penny dish supper, Money from these activities finances the annual St, Pat's assembly and dance. A queen, chosen by vote of all members, reigns over the clever mathematical production and the formal dance. At the assembly, four special awards are given to students best portraying Readin', 'Ritin', 'Rithmetic, and Radiance, Denny, McKinstry, Meriwether, Turner, ROW4: Dickenson, J, Zumwalt, Windsor, Lay, Mussman, Hulen, Baird, Allen, Creason, Brooks, Judd, Barnes, Comfort, Bryan, Baker, ROW 5:Ky1lonen, Keller, Richardson, Sublett, Dunkin, Wheeler, Norman, Leech, Hartley, Combs, Pelling, Nelson, Hemphill, Schaperkotter, Joan Albert, Mike Zumwalt, and Julie Kyllonen fill their plates at a Blue Triangle penny dish supper, Kathy Mussman, Jim Schapperkotter, and Kenny Lay look around the prop room while planning set for Saint Pat's Assembly, HELEN GODFREY N1-:D SCHMIDTKE LYNNE FREESE Radiance and 'Reading 'Riting 'Rithmetic Blue Triangle Elects Four PS5 Mathematics is one of the oldest and most fascinating sciences of the ages, The Greeks found that proving fundamental theorems stirred the imagination,just as Mu Alpha Theta Club members discover that the use of acertaincombination of these theorems challenges the mind to learn the distance to a near-by heavenly body. A nucleus of Blue Triangle, Mu Alpha Theta promotes interest in mathematics. Requirements are: to earn an S plus average or above in mathematics courses and an S in all other classesg to be a member of Blue Triangle: to have taken elementary algebra and plane geometry: and to be enrolled in an advanced form of mathematics. This year the regional meeting was held here at Hickman. Krnuse Lopc. I. Vi IRONT HOW: Levitt, McArthur, Steinberg,Allen,Godfrey,Sappington, Creason, Brooks, Albert, ROW 4: Windsor, Lay, Mussman Strawn Keith ROW 2: Brunk, M. M. Mc-Mullen, Long, Poehlman,McKinstry, Baird, Allen, Judd, Barnes, Dickenson, ROW 5: Keller Sublett ROW 3: Burcham, Barnes, Freese, Holt, Bolstad, Wheeler, Leech, Hartley, Bryan, Combs, Comfort. Zumwalt Choraleers Perform for Civic Organizations FRONT ROW: Groves, Gleim, Keith, Phyler, Lay, Dickerson, Baumgarth, Closser, Smith, Harvey, Meriwether, Quell, Ray, Huskey, Ridgeway. ROW 2: Kunzler, Crane, Guyton, M, A, McMullen, Thomas Conner, M, M, McMullen, Smith, Mussman, Freeman, Perkins, Turner The Hickman High School Choraleers constitute the choir of Hickman, which is chosen from auditions given by Mr. Kent Toalson, the choir's director. The Choraleers sing for many clubs in Columbia such as the Kiwanis and Lions clubs, providing much appre- ciated entertainment. Choraleers competes each year in the district and state music contest where they have had many Taylor, J ohnson. ROW 3: Benedict, Schulte, Rouse, Hulen, S, Steward, Crabtree, Thurston, Ricketts, Ellis, Windmiller, Neiger, Clark, Crane. ROW 4: Ginn, Gilpin, Withrow, Northrup, Sprague, Greeness, Shedd, Dyer, Comfort, Bryan, Mengel, Uhler, D, Steward, Critchfield, Baird. SUCCBSSGS. Every year the choir takes a tour, singing for two or more schools. Duringthe past year, Choraleers gave several permy dish suppers, the proceeds of which went into the treasury to help pay for the tour Many of the choir members participated in the 1960 operetta, Finian's Rainbow, where they sang in the chorus or danced, FRONT ROW: Benedict, Groves, Schulte, Guyton, Dickerson, Meriwether, Neiger, Clark. ROW 2: Lay, Schmidtke, Foster, Greeness, Bryan, Dyer, Closser, Critchfield. Band and Chorus joined on March 16, to present the Music Clinic Concert. Guest conductors, who had previously practiced with each group, led the even- ing's music. Choraleer officers Helen Neiger, librarian: Kenny Lay, vice-president: Vevona Clark treasurer: Chuck Closser, president: and Mary Ann Groves, librarian: look over music while Rose Dickerson, secretary,takes roll, Choraleers Take Tour In their sophomore year fifteen girlsjoin- ed to form the Girls' Double Sextet. These girls entertain at many local club meetings. This year they sang for the Postal Employee's annual Christmas banquet. The girls appeared in Hickman's Talent Night, adding color to the program, Junior girls ensemble, FRONT ROW:Crane, Kuntzler, M. A, McMullen, Conner, M. M. McMullen, Huskey, Johnson. HOW 2: Keith, Easterly, Zenge, Walker, Thomas, Doenges, Freeman, Ricketts. Mr. Toalson, vocal music instructor is engaged in leading one of his chorus classes in a hearty song. , i FRONT ROW: N, Irwin, Burge, Behymer, Hall, Allee, King, Marlow, Berry, ROW 2: D. DuNard, Church, Critchfield, McTurnan, ROW 3: Blickenstaff, Ragsdale, Mengel, Jaynes, Comfort, Strawn, Sapp, Bratton, B, DuNard, Northup, ROW 4: Hoecker, N, Zumwalt, Davison, S, Irwin, K. McArthur, Dysart, Lambeth, Wilcox, Nunley, V, McArthur, Etnire, Rottman. ROW 5:Bradfie1d, Blakemore, Fearheller, Ormiston, Koch, Sounds of stirring marches, dignified overtures, gay tangos, and rhythmic selections are furnished to the students of Hickman High School by their band. The band year starts off with summer marching for inexperienced band members designed to get the band in shape for the first football game, During football season the band plays at all the home games and one out of town game. After football season the band busies itself for the oncoming concert season in which many concerts are to be played. Between the home concerts the band makes a tour playing in two or three cities. The trip is financed by the sale of band candy. During basketball season,halftime performances are given with spirited march music. The band also furnishes music for assemblies. Jeanie Phillips, Mary Strawn, Betty Jane Marsden, Ann Parker, Judy Jones, and Dianna Purcell demonstrate one of the many positions performed by baton twirlers, lrookcr, Ilupp, Wilson, lVlcC:1lch, Parsons, Dickerson,Herrin,lVIottaz, Smith, Fritz, House, D, Purcell, Lobcrtson, M, Matson, Dzily, M, Zumwzilt, Lines, Bates, Steinberg, Stuart, Parker, Chapman, Kespohl, oncs, Johnson, Moss, Montgomery, Fannin, Jackson, L. Matson, Gossard, Fields, Harper, R, Purcell, riggs, Mr, Ilvo Behrens, Mvlininc, Siegrist, Combs, Nichols, Bobbit, Dyer, Unklesbay, Creason. Kenny Critchfield and Jean Smith strut proudly as drum major and majorette. Band Plays for Assemblies At one of the home basketball games, the hand prepares to play one of its rousing marches. Urchestra Prepares for District Contest Many hours are spent in preparation for the district music contest by Hickman's Orchestra. It is an extracurricular subject with one-fourth credit. Hickman is one of few schools in Missouri to have a class A orchestra. It meets every Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. The thirty members are directed by Mr. Leo Behrens in playing selections of varied degrees of difficulty. Joyce Conner, Mary Ann McMullen, and Wanda Behymer tune up at an Orchestra rehearsal. FRONT ROW: Atherton, Harvey, Angela Dunkin, M. M. McMullen, Unklesbay, Bobbitt, Windmiller, Matson, Herrin, Mottaz, Smith Thomas. ROW 2: Albert, Ragsdale, Conner, M. A, McMullen, Doenges, McArthur, Nunley, ROW 4: Brooker, Alan Dunkin, Powell, McTurnan, DuNard, Dickerson, Berry, Irwin. ROW 3:Creason, FRONT ROW: Ellis, Kurtz, Groves, Steinberg, Lay, Guyton, Clark Dickerson, Ellzey, Crane, Huskey, Keith, Lamkin, Johnson. ROW 2 llurvcy, M. A. McMullen, Conner, Mottaz, Church, Hupp, Wilson Thomas, Neiger, Bumgartner, Ricketts, Crane, Polmantier, Gleim: ROW 3: Jackson, Strawn, Smith, DuNard, Burge, Ginn, Baumgarth v Doenges, Freeman, Walker, Dunkin, Windmiller, ROW 4: Perkins Brooker, Conwell, Zenge, M. M. McMullen, Shedd, Gilpin, Crabtree Creason, Uhler, Nunley, Tise. ROW 5: Mussman,McTurnan, Easterly Bryan, Schmidtke, McArthur, Chritchfield, Closser, Stuart, Dyer modern usic asters Honors Outstanding usicians Modern Music Masters is the honorary music club of Hickman. The members must have an excellent standing in music whether it is band or chorus. New members are required to present a vocal or instrumental number upon their acceptance into the organization, demonstrat- ing their particular musical talent. Modern Music Masters officers, Larry Steinberg, presidentg Kenny Lay, vice-president: Celestine Guyton, secretary: and Vevonna Clark, treas- urerg are the main directors of the initiation of new members, PAT MITCHELL Mr. Verse Speaking FRONT ROW: Groves, S, Simon, Hammond, Norman, Weyand, Walden, Schmidtke, P!'6Sid9nt: Meriwethe Garrett. ROW 2:Moser, Havens, Redmon, Mottaz, Ewing, Forbis, M. Conner, Kurtz, Taft, Scott, C, Mitchel Ricketts, Huskey, Morrow, D, Crane, J,Crane, ROW 3: M, Proctor, Holliday, Ellis, Russell, Oliver, Cros D. Simon, Waxler, Lamkin, Holsinger, A, Walker,Jeans, Ellzey, Hodges, L, Foster, ROW 4: Bremer, Bate Ray, Neiger, Beldon, Brown, Hickey, Sappington, Allen, Puckett, Brooker, ROW 5: Joy, Beasley, Laj Harvey, Judd, Doenges, Hatch, Lucas, Daly, Freund, Cornett, Hess, Closser, Carter, Lukehart, Ballenge Bear, J, Gordon, Black, Riechman, Craigo, Mathis, Frech, Mcllvain, Windmiller, Powers. Verse Choir Ta kc Hickman's Verse Speaking Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Helen D, Williams, is composed of speech students chosen for their ability to present choric drama, The choir is nationally recognized for its 1957 New York presentation and has been invited for a return visit. Locally the choir has performed for the King's Daughters state convention, and Christian and Stephens Colleges, The choir appeared at the University of Missouri for the state 'etary-treasurer, C', Walker, vice-presidentg Prather, Pace, P. Mitchell, Baker, Ely, McTurnan :hell, Guyton, Glcim, Zumwalt, Crawley, Neenan, B, Gordon, Estes, Ginn, Poehlman, Hundley, Keith, er, B. Cross, llolmzmtier,Cooper, Beneclict,J, Conner-,'Zenge, Wilkerson, Whitesides, Anderson, Schulte J FOUR: Bremer, Bates, Shcttlesworth, Kidwcll, Chapman, Roberts, Short, Fields, lladen,lVlarine, I FIVE: Joy, Beasley, Lay, liynatten, Kabler, Jones, Schultz,Greeness,Hullen,lVlarsden,Jackson, xscr, Carter, Lukehzirt, Ballonger. ROW SIX: A, Foster, Baumgarth, Parker, Renfro, Pemberton, .vain, Wlndmiller, Powers. ew York Trip Veterinarians' convention and at the Chase Hotel in St, Louis for a Garden Club convention, The Verse Choir is an unique group reviving the almost lost art of dramatic reading, The choir is an active part of Hickman in the presenta- tion of the Homecoming assembly and the Christmas Pageant in addition to the Speech Night. Verse Choir officers: Clay Walker, vice-president, Annie-Laurie Meriwether, secretary-treasurer, and Ned Schmidtke, president, discuss the plans of the choir. 25 Red Cross Prepares Gift Boxes for Nee y Uverseas FRONT ROW: Sappington, presidentg Ginn, secretary, Mussman, treasurer. ROW 2: King, Daniel, Johnson, Lucas. ROW 3: Godfrey, Winkler, Huskey, Mitchell, Keith, ROW 4: Faurot, Brown, Tise, Powers, Jeans. ROW 5: Clark, Stone, Dunkin, Hatch, Hickey. ROW 6: Mathis, Hulett, Nelson, Walker, Freeman. The purpose of the American Junior Red Cross is to-perform services for the community and its institutions. During the school year the members fill Christmas boxes in home rooms for the Red Cross relief program abroad, and sponsor two members at the regional summer camp. A kickoff assembly for the annual membership drive featured Mr, Chauncey Simpson, executive secretary of the Boone County Chapter of AmericanJunior RedCross, as guest speaker and a jazz band for enter- tainment. Kathy Mussman and Kathy Sappington, Red Cross officers, read through instructions for filling needy boxes. Future Teachers Visit Education Da To promote interest in teaching careers is the main objective of the Hickman chapter of Future Teachers of America. Membership is open to all students in school, At each monthly meeting, interestingpro- grams are presented, Once a panel of faculty members discussed school issues and answer- ed questions asked by the club, Another time, a student from Turkey told the group about the school systems in her country. Also, a group of students reviewed an article entitled, College--a Right or Privilege, The Stephens College nursery school provided an interesting tour for the club on another o c c as i 0 n , as different ways of grouping children were ex- plained, The faculty was entertained at a Mad Hatter's Tea Party by the Future Teachers, Mrs. Florence Nelson and Mr, Conrad Stawski ponder a question asked by a club member, FRONT ROW: Roberts, Barnes, Crawford, Albert, Jackson, Broum. ROW 4: March, Hughes, Foster, D, DuNard, Holt, Jeans, Marshall, Crane. ROW 2: Mottaz, Barnds, Ellis, Nottorf, Sappington,Johnson,Keith.ROW5:Wilson,Brooker, Dickerson, Russell, G, Cooper, Roark,Wa1ker,Mil1er,ROW Windsor, McTurnan, Tise, S, Brown, Hundley, Kabler, 3: DuNard, Brunk, Sommerville, Benedict, Burnette, S, Ballenger, Cooper, Nebel, Glenn, Harris, Taft, Lucas, Harmon, P, 28 FRONT ROW: Wiggins, Moore, Renfro, Sweringen, Crum, Harris J, Jackson, Heinberg, presidentg K, Mussman,vice-president, Brooks secretary, K. Kurtz, Poehlman, Johnson, Sappington, Keith, Huskey, Crane, Moser. ROW 2: Godfrey, Irwin, B, Kurtz, Ruggles, Brunk, Church, P. Brown, Crawford, Shettlesworth, Waxler, Schulte, Hickey, Freeman, Kabler, Ricketts, Morrow, Ealy, ROW 3: K, McArthur Berry, Wilson, Burcham, Graham, Freese, Thorson, Ellzey, Foster, S. Jackson, Marine, McNamara, Puckett, Tise, S, Brown, Olliver ROW 4: Cooper, Nichols, Hensel, P, Burge, M, Mussman, Carter Barnes, DuNard, Windsor, McMullen, Smith, Cope, L, A, Jackson Bumgartner, Short, Roberts, S, Burge, ROW 5: Atkins, Holiday Murphy, Grant, Sprague, Barlett, Bates, Lay, Steinberg, McArthur Critchfield, Easterly, Krause, McTurnan, Kyllonen, Marlow, Levitt Greenblatt. French Club Studies Foreign ulture Parlez-vous francais? If you do, you are eligible to join French Club, This year the club has become more active, holding a monthly meeting at which a varied program is presented, A French student at the University provided the most interesting program, Stimulating discussions were held about politics and French culture in general, The highlight of the year eagerly looked forward to by all, was the banquet held in the spring, Everyone wore Parisian clothing and brought everything from snails to cream puffs and roast duck. To add to the gaiety, several femmes fatales did a rousing can-can, Jean Crawford, Georgiann Cooper, Nancy Heinberg, and Joan Puckett, are intently interested in the reply that their French club speaker Gerard Caussade, University agriculture student, is making as they all prepare to leave. Spanish Club Dail Gains Knowledge Spanish Club, better known as El Circulo Espanol, is open to anyone taking Spanish. Its main function is to provide interesting, extra- curricular facets of Spanish life supplementing knowledge obtained from daily class work, The club meets once a month and has different programs pertaining to the culture of Spanish speaking countries. A program might include a speaker from Latin America or a movie. Students learn gay and carefree songs and dances which may date back to ancient times. Spanish club has an annual party at Christmas time and celebrates festivities with the traditional pinata. They also have a spring banquet which features enchiladas, tacos, and tamales, tangy foods characteristic of the Spanish people. FRONT ROW: Powell, Ray, Kuntzler,McNamara,presidentg Neiger, vice-president, Clark, secretaryg Plyler,Marshall Stone, Clemons, Herndon, ROW 2: Riess, McMinn, Barnds Windsor, P, Russell, Guyton, Lucas, Levitt, Crane, Geel Obermiller. ROW 3: Burns, C. Jones, Sommerville, M Godfrey, Sigsbee, March, Welliver, Walker, Miller, Green: Bill Palmqulst, Gale Welliver, Helen Neiger, and Vevona Clark look at a map of Spain during Spanish class, Crabtree, A, Russell, ROW 4: H. Godfrey, Zenge, Brunk Watson, McCory, Wilkerson, L, Jones, Hutton, Atherton Nunley, Steward, Zumwalt. ROW 5: Henderson, Palmquist Nichols, Paul, Shelburne, Gordon, Fields, Bobbitt, J encks McGinity, Pelling, Shaperkotter. Stage Crew Behind the Scenes Thurston, Greeness, Shedd, Ridge, Gilpin, Callison, Gordon, Hammond. Stage crew, a committee headed by the Student Council Vice-President, assists back stage at all evening productions and Friday assemblies. Theypull curtains, con- trol lights, move backdrops in place, adjust the public address system, and do all the other odd jobs which are required for performances, Make-Up Club Enhances Performances Since Egyptian queens used the colorful juices from berries, cosmetics have been applied to help improve people's appearances. Today, make-up is used on the stage to add a touch of color and a real-life look to the productions. Twice a month, Make-up Club learns and practices the application of stage make-up such as rouge, beards, knocked- out-tooth, black eye, mustache, scars, cuts, grey hair, mascara, powder, and different skin colors used on foreigners, Negroes, pirates, and Indians, and how to make a young person appear much older to an audience. Behind the scenes of assem- blies, the operetta, the Christmas pageant, the sophomore assembly, the Blue Triangle assembly, the Junior Jamboree, the Verse Choir evening performances, and the Senior Play, this valuable club changes the familiar faces of students into various stage characters. 30 3 W- I- ff, si :qi FRONT ROW: Brewster, Ellis, Russell, Kurtz. ROW 2: Hughes, Smith, Spelman, Clark. ROW 3: Garrett, Quell, Zumwalt, Deuel, Students Train For Librlar Work Assuring students of up-to-date books and a galaxy of information is the goal of the Library Club. Library Club is not a club in the formal sense. It is a group of four hardworking girls chosen to help keep the library organized, for which one fourth credit is earned. In each of their free periods daily, the girls try to maintain a serene atmosphere for study and relaxation in the library, Many classes take this opportunity regularly to obtain references and select reading material, Keeping the magazine rack up to date, helping prepare new books for student use, collecting fines for overdue books, and keeping books in order by author and number, are some of the important duties of this club, Clevenger, Mathis, Lear, Goslin. Chess Club Holds Tournaments FIRST ROW: Coleman,Conner,Greenblatt, Kyllonen, Coyle, Harshbarger. ROW 2: Blackledge Sheets. F0I'biS, Judd. Keith. ROW 3: Hickey, Barnes, Wheeler, Straub, Grant, Matson: Dunkin, Nelson. Chess Club plays chess at its twice a month meetings. A con- tinuous tournament is kept going by some club members challeng- ing the best members. The club was chartered in the fall of 1959 with twenty members sponsored by Miss Nellie Kitchens. 31 FRONT ROW: Dutton. CHPf9I',P1'9SideHf:Craurford, ROW 3: Cowan, Burnette, Acton, Hesse, Owens, vice-president: Holt, Secretary: Dunkin, treas- Mohr. Row 41 Coleman, Wilhite, Alvis, Vowles, urer. ROW 2: Williams, Burns, Turner, Beck. McCarty. NEDRA HOLT Ideal Secretary The 20-S Club is composed of the second year typing and shorthand students known as the secretarial practice class, Two hours of daily training are devoted to doing more difficult problems, more complex letters than the first year, and to practicing the good techniques of filing. 20-S Club observes the twenty standards of good secretarial efficiency. It conducts its meetings during class time, and funds from the annual chili dinner are used to buy additional office supplies. A spring tea is held to elect the ideal secretary, who is most capable of fulfilling the twenty standards of a good secretary, and who is announced at the awards assembly, 20-S Club Elects Ideal Se-cretar 20-S CLUB OFFICERS: Nedra Holt, secretary: Judy Carter, president Sandra Crawford, vice-president. C.O.E. embers earn hile They Earn Margaret Sapp and Ann Burnett brush up on their l',O,l-1, work, Carried on through cooperation of school and business establishments in the c o m m u n i t y Cooperative Occupational Education provides a work-- training program, Simply called C,O.E,, it has been set up to give interested students some vocational training before they leave high school. It is recom- mended for students who plan to further their formal education by attending college, as Well as for those who plan to stop with the completion of high school Two units of high school credit, one for C,O,E class work and another for on-the-job training, are given. Approximately fifty students are chosen from applications, Test scores on General Aptitude-Test Batter are considered, Development of personal social traits which are so essential in getting along with others are taught in C,O,E,, class along with technical and related informa- tion, Students choose their jobs from interestedfields The highlight of the year is the annual employer- employee banquet held in the spring, T'---,ff I ,K I IiON'l' ROW: Avery, Ratliff, Acton, Long,Ncilsempresident: Palmer , vice-prcsirlcntg Perkins, secretary-treasurer: Visser, Sapp. ROW 2: Sapp, ll, Iiaumgartncr, Turner, Lancaster, S, Davis,Ballew, Marsh M, Davis, Jonus, J, Baumgartncr, ROW 3: Benton, Walker, Hatch Q 1 Cook, Spears, Barnett, Trimble, Estes, Manewal, Kintner. ROW 4: Rippeto, Wainscott, Bradshaw, Dietz, Kemper, McGowan, Wilson, Mills, Gruber, Hyde, F. H. . -- Future Homemakers of America FRONT ROW: Anderson, president, Larnbeth,vice-president, Zumwalt, Evans, Soehlig, Sprague, Whitesides, Palmer, Coose, Jones, Calvin secretary: Bishop, treasurer, Harmon, Ballenger, ROW 2: Barnes, ROW 4: Campbell, Myers, Goslin, Sheets, McMinn, Renfro, Schultz Judah, Bowen, Owens, Windsor, Griffth, Glenn, Hickey, ROW 3: Platz, Albert. Judy Mabrey, Shirley Hudson, Patsy Marsh, and Barbara Coleman work intently with their session in light cords in the exchange program between shop and home ec classes. 34 The Hickman High chapter of Future Homemakers of America is a member of the local, state, and national organization of F,H,A, The club has a membership of thirty-eight girls who are interested in home economics and who want to make a good future home, The club has many varied and interesting activities such as: sponsoring a bake sale, attending the district and state F.H,A, con- vention, decorating the stage for the annual style show presented by the students in home economics, and serving at a luncheon of Missouri English teachers to make money to be used to buy some new furniture for the living room suite in the Home Economics Department. Future Farmers Attend International Livestock Show So much farm machinery and equipment have been developed since the Middle Ages that now even the most houghty feudal lord would hardly consider it a task to cultivate a field for next year's grain. Future Farmers of America is an organi- zation of boys who are learning better farming methods and techniques and are putting into practice on their farms what they learn at school, F,F,A, proves it is an active club by: exhibitions of livestock and farm mechanics projects at county and state fairsg attending the Northeast District Leadership Training School at the University of Missouri Student Union twith Alan Easley, president of the Hickman Chapter, presidillgl: attendance at the National F,,F,A, convention in Kansas City: traveling to Chicago for the International Livestock Show: and selling football programs at all home games. The largest event of the year for the mem- bers is the annual Barnwarming in the fall, This year Jack Deck's Band furnished the music in the vocational agriculture building which was decorated with colorful autumn leaves, l ltON'I' ROW: liasley, president: Hoeeker, vice-presidentg Butzin, secretary: J, Sapp, treasurer: Heath, assistant treasurer: Lee reporter, Davis, assistant reporter: Ballenger, sentinel. ROW 2 Andrews, Tutt, Hickan, Hoffman, Harmon, G. Sapp, Robertson, West, D. Schneider, ROW 3: G, Schneider, Murray, McKee, Devier, Crane ,,.,,,A 'film ' ti 'surf Barnwarming royalty, Pat Shaw, Mary Vowels, and Betty Ballenger, reign over the annual barnwarming dance in the vocational building. R, Harmon, Kine, Ray. ROW 4: A, Algiere, Athen, Maxwell, Wren, L. Sapp, Hoefelman, Vanlandingham, Welch, Clark, ROW 5: Wesselmann, Hoffman, Bradley, Boyce, Houser, Crow, C, Nichols, Williams, Erzinger, D, Moreau. Perkins, 35 FRONT ROW: T, Kidwell, Keller, Shelburne.ROW 2: Hendricks, Harvey, J, Kidwell ROW 3: Burcham, C lark, Godfrey . Jational Art Honor Society Serves School and Communit Membership in National Art Honor Society is limited to those ranking exceptionally high in their art work. All interested art students strive diligently throughout the year to attain membership, Hickman's cafeteria has been brightened by the addition of a large mural done by N,A,H,S, members. Very colorfully it depicts those school events we all know so well, such as Homecoming, Junior Jam, the assembly ritual and many others. Many hours of time and much talent were donated by members to complete the mural. To add cheer to the world of the sick National Art Honor Society paints Christmas decorations on the windows of the State Cancer Hospital each year. Both the students and the patients receive satisfactlonfromthis activity. 36 N,A,H,S, OFFICERS: Clay Walker, presidentg John Kidwell, vice president: Helen Godfrey, Secretary: and Sandy Ellzey, treasurer. Traditionally aninactive honorary, Franklin Club came alive this year, Several members heard Dr. Thomas A, Dooley speak in St. Louis and were so impressed by the young cancer-stricken doctor's devotion to helping the sick in Laos that they decided Franklin Club should help. Enthusiasm spread, A Dooley Dance was held and cokes were sold at a basketball game, Nearly fifty dollars was raised for Dr, Dooley's MEDICO fund, All World History students maintaining an E minus average are chosen as members of Franklin Club, honorary history organization. They are intro- duced at the annual banquet held in the spring which is eagerly awaited by all members, In the past, the banquet has featured several foreign students from the University of Missouri as guest speakers. Last year, many students discussed Middle East politics long after the banquet was over. Jennie Wilson and Dave Steward look for Laos on a map of Southeast Asia at the Dooley Dance, Franklin lub Sponsors Dooley Dance l liONT HOW: Riley, Rcnfro, Burn-ham, Brewster, Phillips, Hartley, prosirlentg I-ily, vice-president, Carter, treasurer: Crawford,secre- tary, Johnson, Povlilmzin, Daly, Guyton, Moser, Keith, Prather IJ, Simon, ROW 2: White-sides, Jones, C, Wilson, Long, Barnes Hates, Keller, S, Simon, Baker, Shettlcsworth, S, Brown, Nlaxler liable-r, Miller, Marino, lVIc'l'ory, Levitt, Crane. ROW 3: J, Wilson Short, llcinbc-rg, Meriwether, Tisc, lfaurot, Russell, P, Brown 1 1 Brooks, Holt, Black, Beasley, Holmes, M, A, McMullen, Conner M, M, McMullen, Mussman, Freese, Cope, Dickenson, ROW 4 Godfrey, Powell, McNamara, Allen, Strawn, Zumwalt, Kyllonen Sutton, Cornett, Lay, Schmidtke, Chapman, Krause, Mcliinstry Norman. ROW 5: Cooper, Schultz, Wheeler, Hulen, Walk-Ar, Barker Steinberg, Leech, McArthur, Dunkin, Closser, Nichols, Mcllvain Sublett, Comfort. FRONT ROW: Long, Bates, Shettlesworth, Connor, Ellis, Guyton, Durtz, Turner, Lear, Shultz, Burns, ROW 2: Eynatten, Lamkin, Waxler, Beck, Sheets, Coleman, Forbis, Neiger, Meriwether, Cooper Burge, Mussrnan. ROW 3: Baird, Thorson, Belden, Taft, Faurot, Holt, Dickerson, Freund, Windrniller, Powers, Puckett, ROW 4 FRONT ROW: Grim, Judah, Smith, Coleman, Kohler, Windmiller, Daniel, King, Herrin, Schmidtke, Moore, Burge. ROW 2: Callahan, Glenn, Houf, Gill, Crum, Dysart, Purcell, Phillippe, Allee, Zumwalt, Rees, M, Lambeth, L, Lambeth, Griffith, ROW 3: Platz, Calvin, Allen, Crawford, Barnds, Jackson, Barnes, Hughes, Hodges, Windsor Cowan, Heinberg, LeHart, ROW 5: Brown, Schulte, Tise, Carter Anderson, Zumwalt, Brooks, Williams, McNamara, Mason, Powell Clark, Cooper, Dickerson, Burks, Geel, Oliver, Clark, K, Sigsbee, Spelmam, Sommerville, Winkler, March, ROW 4: Jones, C, Sigsbee, Powell, Kurtz, Ruggles, Ealey, Harris, Jackson, Watkins, Atkins, Matson, McKibbin, Lambert. if YI an S '- wv 41 C-.A.A. Sells Cand Members of the Girls' Athletic Association participate in such sports as bombardment, volleyball, bowling, softball, table tennis, bas- ketball, tennis, and speedball. These games arc held at night and Senior, Junior and Sophomore teams play for the championship. Each girl receives points for playing in the games and at a banquet in the Spring, receives a letter, bracelet, or blanket for her work, To raise money for the activities of G.A,A. this year, the members sold Butter Bit candy, JUNIOR GIRLS: FRONT ROW: Hartley, Jeans, Johnson, Miller, Keith, Summers, Morrow, McCory, Smith, Marine, Pugh, Turner. ROW2 Freeman, Marshall, Moser, Walker, Short, Behymer, Bills Blackleclgc, Phillips, Cross, Riley, Parker. ROW 3: Hundley, Doenges M, A, McMullen, Harvey, Brooker, Mottaz, Church, Hupp, Hall Resting during halftime, basketball referees, Ruby Williams, and Sandy Ellzey discuss the rules with Mrs, Harwell, Dallam, Riechman, Welliver, Conwell. ROW 4: Havens, Kabler, Lucas, Cope, L, A, Jackson, Baumgartner, Wilson, Wright, La Rock, Lukehart, S. Jackson, Ewing, ROW 5: Ballenger, Roark, Hickey, Sappington D, Crane, Wilkerson, Kunzler, L, Jones, Harmon, Bishop, Easterly J. Crane, Ricketts, S, Jones. 1 1 Hickman Herculae ake eaders Club FRONT ROW: Connor, Holt, Hodges. ROW 2 Carter, Long, Windmiller. ROW 3: McNamara Puckett. ROW 4: Dickerson, Guyton. ROW 5 Coleman, Cowan, Shettlesworth. ROW 6: Allen Jackson. ROW 7: Davis, Crawford. ROW 8 Beck, Baird, Crane, Acton. ROW 9: Anderson Williams, Godfrey. ROW 10: Windsor,Turner Heinberg, Meriwether,Wilhite. ROW 11: Bates Hughes, Brooks, Mussman, Forbis, Sheets LeHart. lik n As the name signifies, Leaders Club consists of leaders who are outstanding in girls' physical education classes, New members are elected in the Spring by active members, White shirts, white shorts, and apurple H badge characterize the uniform of the club, Checking the roll, leading calisthenics, and assisting in the direction of sports are the duties of these girls. The highlight of the club's activities is the annual volleyball game against the faculty in assembly. C eerleaders and Club Promote Athletics FRONT ROW: Iecch,Harker,McAtec,Crawley, Mitchell, Sapp, Sutton, Gibson, Fewell, Holsinger, Comfort, Pace, Hartley, Ridge, ROW 2: Bartlett, Baird, Cottle, Richardson, Uhler, ROW 4: Holmes, Prather,Woodwarcl, Hensley, S, Simon, Tate, Cornett, Mathis, ROW 3: Robb, Baker, Simmons, Walden, Garrison, Hulett, D. Simon. C-Club is an honorary organization for every letter- man of each sport, Members earn letters by outstanding performances in the sports they participated in and are entitled to wear the purple and gold letter jackets. The football captain is automati- cally president, and the coaches the sponsors. FRONT ROW: Annie Johnson, Kay Baird, Martha Huskey, ROW2: Ceclia Nottorf, Alice Allen, Annie Laurie Meriwether, 41-N- FRONT ROW: Long, Bates, Shettlesworth, Connor, Ellis, Russell, Guyton, Kurtz, Foster, DuNard, Shultz, Burns. ROW 2: Eynatten, Lamkin, Waxler, Beck, Sheets, C, Coleman, Forbis, Neiger, Lear Cooper, Burge, Ellzey, Mussman, ROW 3: Crawford, Thorson,Belden, Taft, Faurot, Holt, Dickerson, Freund, Windmiller, Powers, Freese FRONT ROW: Ridgeway, DuNard, Kyllonen, Keith, Sumrners,Morrow McCory, Smith, Marine, Pugh, Irwin, Turner, ROW 2: Whitesides Renfro, Short, Wade, Behymer, Bills, Blackledge, Levitt, Haun, Watson, Roberts, Mason, Phillips, ROW 3: Brunk, Doenges, M. A, McMullen Harvey, Brooker, Mottaz, Church, Hupp, Hall, Dallum, Reichman Cross, Riley. ROW 4: Cope, L, Jackson, Hoecker,Bumgarner, Wilson ROW 4: Godfrey, Jackson, Barnes, P, Brown, Hughes, Surah Brown, Davis, Hodges, Vuindsor, Cowan, Heinberg, LeHart, ROW 5: Sally Brown, Schulte, Tise, Carter, Anderson, Zumwalt, Brooks, Williams, McNamara, Mason, Powell, Richards, McBaine, Wright, Hinson, LaRock, Crane, Parker, ROW 5: Miller, Walker, Hickey, Sappington, Crane, Wilkerson, Kunz1er,Jones, Harmon, Bishop, Easterly, Lukehart, Jackson, Welliver, ROW 6: Moser, Jeans, Lucas, Hundley, Kabler, Marshall, Freeman, Crane, Roark, Havens, Ballenger, Hartley, Jones, Ricketts, Ewing. Pep Squad Assembly Scores Probably the backbone of the famous Kewpie Qairitu is the Pep Squad. All home games, both football and basketball, find all members sitting in the Pep Squad section of the new gym, loyally sup- porting the team. Pep Squad members make up a large part of the many fans who follow the team on the road games to various parts of the state. Well- known to all in the city as well as Central Missouri, members are recognized by their purple skirts and gold jackets. Being the largest club in school, Pep Squad presents the hilarious annual Pep Squad Assembly, usually a satire of well-known television programs or a take-off on the many traditional school events. This year it was the latter. Pep Squad gives a dinner in the spring honoring all boys who have lettered. The boys are given pre- cedence in the line for the fried chicken, Silver megaphones are presented to girls in each class who have earned the highest number of points and new PEP SQUAD OFFICERS ARE: Barbara Bates, presi- dent: Iris Shettlesworth, vice-president: Kathy Mussman, secretary: LaVerne LeHart, treasurer: and Nancy Heinberg, historian. officers for the coming year are announced. Any girl in school is welcome to join. To become an officer or just a member is an honor, SOPIIOMORE CHIGERLIGADERS: Katy Daniel, Janie Kohler, Sally Cooper, Lesley Windmiller, Molly King, Jane Herrin. FRONT ROW: Glenn, Grim, Judah, Smith, Coleman, Nebel, L, Lambeth, Moore M, Lambeth, Burge, Wiggins, Schmidtke, Banta, K. Jackson, ROW 2: Evans, C. Sigsbee, Houf, Gill, Campbell, Henry, Crum, Dysart Phillippe, Proctor, Lambert, Zumwalt, Marlow, Godfrey, ROW 3: a v Harris, Callahan, Myers, Ruggles, Grant, Burks, Palmer, Mordica Roberts, Rees, Brown, Barkwell, Graham. ROW 4:J, Powell, Andrews Soehlig, Kurtz, Ealey, Allee, Renden, Geel, Oliver, Clark, Spelmani Sommerville, Manning, Nichols, ROW 5: Dickerson, Calvin, Lynes Platz, Jones, Purcell, J, Jackson, Watkins, Burford, Griffith, Atkins Berry, Irvin, McArthur, Ragsdale, McKibben. FRONT ROW: Freese, Brooks, Tise, Guyton, Ellis, ROW 2: Barnes, Mussman, Schmidtke, Windmiller, Windsor, Burge, Holiday, Cornett, Heinberg, ROW 3: Pace, Shultz, King, Cooper, Kabler, Cope. Purple and Gold, School Newspaper Putting out a school paper is a sizeable job, Under the direction oftheir new sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Whealen, the Purple and Gold staff succeeded in producing a fine series of issues, The Purple and Gold is published bi-monthly by the seniors in Journalism class, Subscriptions are soldtothe student body at the beginning of the year by staff members, Their bright, yellow press hats identified them to the school, During the week of publication, many long hours are put in by staff members at the print shop. They write headlines and copyread, Page supervision is also done by the staff, A regular journalism book is studied in class to aid the students in publishing the paper. Staff members are chosen by application in the spring and the new editor is elected, Fifth period, when the paper is distributed, is eagerly looked forward to by the entire student body, P Gt G editor Nancy Heinberg and sponsor Mrs, Barbara Whealen look over a layout page for next week's issue. IPIQONT HOW: Jean Crawford, prosidcntg Joyce Poehlman, vice-president: Buddy Iron-lx, gt-4-retaryg Daryl Hartley, treasurer. ROW 2: Nedra Holt, Alice Allen, Steve Simon. Katie Keith, l,ym:m Baker, ROW 3: Mimi Levitt,Joan Brooks, Nancy Heinberg, Doug Dia-km-nson, ROW 4: Helen Godfrey, Margaret Mn-'l'urnan, Bruce Cornett, Lynne lfiw-1-sm-, HORN 5: Celestine Guyton, Vern McArthur, Robert Vtheeler, Nancy Lamkin. Quill and Scroll, Future Journalists An international honorary society for high school journalists describes Quill and Scroll, Qualified members are elected by staff mem- bers of the Purple and Gold and the CRESSET, To be eligible, applicants must have made an outstanding contribution toward successful publications, Quill and Scroll is purely honorary, an inactive club organized in 1926 by high school supervisors to encourage better methods of journalism and to honor the more competent students. Golden Quill, Creative riting A variety of things, all related to creativity, are done by Golden Quill, honor- ary creative writing club, To become a member, you must be recommended by your English teacher and then be voted in by the old members. The first meeting of the year was pre- sented by a well-known writer, In December, Mrs, McTurnan, the sponsor, treated the group and their special guests to a turkey dinner and later, they attended Stephen's Playhouse, The annual Bohemian banquet was held in April at which the new members were inducted and new officers were elected, FRONT ROW: Heinberg, Dickenson, ROW 2: Ginn, Bates, ROW 3: Allen, Tise. ROW 4: Freese, Faurot. ROW 5: Mussman, Gordon, Brooks, 45 Cresset Staff orks Hard To ee Deadline wan, RA , A, ,. , M, ' L... -M' .,,....n,-.--hw John Gordon, business manager, Doug Dickinson, editor, and Mr, Trimble, Cresset sponsor, are making an important decision concerning the 1960 Cresset. Five new apprentices are elected by the current yearbook staff for the secondsemester of the school year. They are chosen on the merits of writing, typing, selling, and working ability. Each works under a different commit- tee and does an important share of the final month's work in preparation to meet the pub1isher's deadline. The Cresset editor is elected by the new members of the staff, usually fromthe original five apprentices. He is responsible for seeing that each committee accomplishes its duties, and has an important part in seeing that every- one meets the deadline, The business manager is in a sense, the treasurer, He keeps record of every sub- scriber and advertiser, plus taking care of all bills and correspondence. Cresset celebrated the initiation of its five apprentices with a party. A toast was made to the new members who were surprised and elated at having been accepted. Cresset apprentices Judy Crane, Susan Marshall, Lori Havens, David Shelburne, and Cindy Miller, begin work on the day's assignments. Cresset Elects New Members A camera represents the photography committee at any Hickman function. The com- mittee uses a seemingly unlimited supply of film and flash bulbs taking many pictures so that a selection of excellent photos may be chosen from the varied supply. The photography committee plans and pre- pares all pictures and snapshots which go into the Cresset, It is responsible for marking each picture for identification and assuring that they will be cropped or blown up to proper size. Relaxing briefly during a hard h0ur's work are copy committee members Ann Jackson, Carol Hughes, Jean Crawford, and Chuck Closser, tchairmzml, ag. 'W'-'I Industriously working while labeling pictures are the following photography committee members: Nancy Lamkin, fchairmanj, Iris Shettlesworth, David Writing fresh new copy, which will provide yearbook owners with wonderful and accurate memories of the past school year, is the duty of the copy committee. It spends its time describing every curricular and extracurricular activity at Hickman as well as the clubs and classes sponsoring them, Layout committee members Kathy Barnes, Sally Ginn, Barbara Bates, tchairmanj, Annie Laurie Meriwether, and Joyce Poehlman are busyplanning interesting pages for the yearbook. The layout committee draws plans, or the blueprint for each picture, and the amount of copy for the entire yearbook, It must function first before any other committee. The layout book, better known as the dummy book, serves as an outline for the other committees. The com- mittee tries to keep the year- book in a pleasing, informal style which will suit the tastes of every 1 student at Hickman. 47 ACTIVITIES . LKQQ i H ww , A Q yu -1 . . my .R 5 my - -,.-' : f. .L , W gy, ix L+ , N .ni?Y '5I.Q1 f 55121 V , Y ' , ' mwff y in N v W ' , 3133? , WW Home room floats start their ten block Homecoming parade down Broadway. Homecoming Queen Reigns Uver Festivities Betsy Windrniller, a privileged senior selected to paint feet 1eadingtoHickrnan, touches up one of the big Kewpie feet. Football captain Pat Mitchell crowns Lynne Freesc Homecoming Queen for 1959. Junior attendant is Roxeine Roark. Sophomore attendant is Katie Daniel, 50 -xl ..Z M -'x -is .J - g 1 Q I six X it 0 ' A .ctw The Beat Jays cool it on the Hickman stage during the annual Homecoming assembly, Inaugurating the annual homecoming festivities was the Sophomore beanie burning the night before the homecoming game. It was followed by the Senior feet painters who spent a long night plastering whitewash on the streets of Columbia, through the use of giant stencils, as well as whitewashing each other, They found themselves extremely fatigued and useless the next morning, but the excitement and busy pace of the day soon awakened them to the major activities of the afternoon and evening. The traditional assembly pre- sented by the Verse Choir, under the direction of Mrs, Helen D, Williams, produced a highly entertainingprogram, This year the assembly was built around a beatnic theme, with several parodies written by Mrs, Williams, If David Holsinger portrays a beaten Jay who is whining over the Kewpie victory and annoying Mr, Kewpie played by Pat Mitchell. Miss Lynne Freese Our Kewpie Homecoming Queen. Iicutniks, Jim Taylor, Mason Hulen, Ned Schmicltke, :md Clay Walker, sun themselves by the southeast door. 51 Finian'5 Rainbow meshing Success Finian McLonergan lNed Schmidtkeb, preparing to depart from Rainbow Valley, explains the mystery oi the pot of gold, Irish eyes were smiling over Hickman this year as a sell- out crowd watched the curtain rise on Finian's Rainbow, the hilarious story of Finian McLonergan and his never-ending search lor wealth and happiness. The cast included Ned Schmidtke as Finian, an ambitious Irishman trying to produce gold from Fort Knox soil: Nancy Lamkin, as Finian's daughter Sharong Chuck Closser as Woody Mahoneyg Portia Brown as Susan,the mute sister of Woodyg and David Neenan, who brought to life the legendary character of Og,the Irish leprcchaun, There was also a large supporting cast which included Clay Walker, Kenny Lay. Sally Ginn. Celestine Guyton, and Larry Shedd, plus all the chorus members and backstage crew, Many long hours of hard work were put into the operetta by Mr, Toalson, Mrs, Williams, faculty sponsors, and Mary Ann Groves, student director. The art department providedthe scenery. Faculty directors, Mrs Helen D, Williams and Mr Kent Toalson, receive a warm applause for their help in producing the oper- Cftil, These sharecroppers are sorting tobbacco leaves into grades to he sent all over the United States and they are discussing what type of people will smoke the cigarettes that will be made from these leaves, is. an if mil! me yitt is ai liman Mc Lonergan Ned Schmidtke waves good-by to his daughter Sharon, Nancy Lamkin, his son-in-law Woody Chuck Closser and his friends as he leaves on a new money making adventure. House Filled to Capaeit singers and dancers join to express their expectations of That Great Come and Get It Day when their dreams will all come true. Finian lVlcLonergan Came to the United States to bury his stolen pot of gold near Fort Knox where he believed it would increase, He buried it in Rainbow Valley only a few miles from the Fort, This magical pot, stolen from the leprechaunsgvas cap- able of granting three wishes. Because of these wishes Finian's daughter was suspected of being a witch, Senator Hawkins was changed to a negro and a mute was given her voice. These events combined to make Finian's Rainbow an hilarious success. avid Frech and Pat Mitchell discuss the disagreeable life of being angels in a hristmas program while Jerry Rainey and Joyce Poehlman inspect halos, Faith, Hope, and Love was the theme of the 1959 Christmas Pageant,presentedby Mrs. Williams and the speech department. The blue veils began the parade of traditional characters of the Christmas Pageant, followed by Stinky and Twinky, Cherry and Serry, and the singing angel, who climaxed the pageant with Oh Holy Night. These characters tied together the three plays produced by the speech classes. Each play was judged for its performers and As the band plays , Sophomore basket carriers prepare to deposit decorated baskets filled by home rooms for the needy. ur Miss Brooks, Susie Eynatten, and a few of her pupils listen patiently while Mr, Wadsworth, Les ammond, denounces the pleasures of mistletoe. Speech Department Presents Traditional Christmas Pageant presentation. The three outstanding actors and actresses and the most entertaining play was selected by Kewpie alumnus, Matt Flynn. The awards this year were given to Joyce Poehlman, Ann Hundley, Lori Havens, Pat Mitche11,Jerry Rainey, and Chuck Rouse. The most inspiring Christmas festivity at Hickman was the procession of the Christmas baskets. At this time Hickman demonstrated her generosity by filling fifty baskets with food, clothes, and toys, donated by members of each home room, for the needy families of Columbia. ,jf 'welt In the closing scene of the Pageant, members of the cast listen as the Choraleers sing Christmas carols, The Choraleers set the mood for Christmas with a medley of carols, Joyce Poehlman tries to convince Pat Mitchell that his wings are charming in a scene from the prize- winning play, The Christmas Angel, iddle Ages Recreated John Baird leads the shy dragon as he performs his dance. The old wise man, who swore that the dragon was dangerous instead of just being shy, stomps off the stage. The Knights of the Square Table draw their swords and axes as they start a brawl. Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Harness receive tokens of appreciation for their hard work done for the sophomore assembly. Singing Dragon Heads The Cast The Royul Announcer, Linda Philippe calls the ittention of the ladies of the court to the Royalty The Middle Ages was the era when the Sophomore Assembly story took place. The setting, a Medieval castle. The story, about a small boy and his friendly dragon, who sang and danced. Wherever Milford went, he scared people and so his master tried very hard to convince everyone that Milford was friendly. But there were many obstacles in the way, such as the old wise man who thought that Milford was dangerous, the Knights of the Square Table, who were out to kill him, and the easily frightened ladies of the court. But after many failures, success is attained and the people decide that Milford is friendly, The Royalty for the Sophomore Assembly are TOP ROW: Most Versatile, Skip Baird and Sally Cooper: Most llopulzlr, Lesley Windmiller and Charles Cottle. FRONT ROW: Runners up to Most Vers zitile, Jane Herrin and Jim Schaperkotterg Runners up to Most Popular, Katie Daniel und Ronnie Bartlett, Xl Junior J am, Royalty are entertained by acts from an old Southern showboat. Jam, '60', Smashing Success Seniors and Juniors enjoy the annual Jamboree formal, sponsored by the Junior class. The 1960 Junior class made their mark at Hickman as they staged a brilliant Junior Jamboree. The theme was centered around a showboat in the pre-civil war period. For three months previous to the assembly the Juniors worked enthusiastically writing the script, de- signing and building the set, sewing costumes, and re- hearsing faithfully. The showboat, Robert E, Lee, had docked at a small town and gave cuts from its show for the townspeople. These acts included a little girls dance, a cancan dance, the four minstrels, a solo tap dance, a Dixieland band, and a hilarious melodrama as the climax, An old-time melodrama showed its popularity again, as it proved to be the hit of the Junior Jamboree assembly. TW M .,-f' The four minstrels, Rex Mengel. Larry Shedd, David Koch, and Lee Maxwell, recite amusing pome's in the Junior Jam. The eight cancun dancers, Nottorf, Sappington, Pugh, Lucas, Jackson, McCory, Keith, :ind liivkc-tts, lift thc legs high us they entertain the engrossed audience, The villizui of the Junior Class, Duvc Holsinger tweaks his mustache :ls he prepares to take the overdue rent from the poor Mona-ylesses. icq Three of the Little Girl Dancers, Bonnie Morrow, Donn:iCrz1ne, and Judy Lirainu, clemonstrxite an little hzmcl jive :is they dance. ll 'V r. Roberts Colonel Middleton presents his compliments to the captain and wishes him to know that these men made a shambles out of the Co1onel's testimonial dinner dance. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny , Bentley Gordon hief Johnson ....... ieutenant QJ. GJ Roberts . . . . Ned Schmidtke . . . Ed Sutton , Pat Mitchell . Mason Hulen oc ............. owdy .......... he Captain . . lsigna .... . . Clay Walker lannion . . . . . Dan Simon indstrom . . . . JolmGordon :efanowski . . . . . Chuck Closser 'iley . . . .... Les Proctor chlemmer , . . . La.rI'yPemberton eber . . . ..... Roy Strid Payne .... Ensign Pulver . . Dola.n ...... Gerhart ........ Lay, Ned Schmidtke, Eddie Sutton, John Judd, Chuck Closser, Jerry Rainey, and Gary Greeness. Phil Prather David Neenan Gary Greeness Jerry Rainey Lieutenant Ann Girard .... . . Portia Brown QThursdayJ Annie Laurie Meriwether QFridayJ Shore Patrolman ,.....,....... Scott Olinger Military Policeman . . . ....... Kenny Lay Shore Patrol Officer . . ...... Tom Crawley Two Seamen .... . . JohnJudd, David Ridge Radio Voices . . . . ChuckRouse, Ed Sutton What's that red mark she's got...there? Ieslie Proctor Clay Walker, John Gordon, Dan Simon, and Chuck Closser watch the nurses take showers in the hospital on the island ...The laundry's kinda beat up. All those washing machines are on the other side of the room now. And there's a new porthole on the starboard side where the electric iron went through. And I guess a steam-line must've busted or something--I was up to my tail inlather. And soap- flakes flyin' around- -it was absolutely beautiful! Phil Prather as Ensign Pulver tells of the firecracker's destruction. I ya, , i .,,, We're fixing up a new day room. Look you can see itl Our new dormitory! That first window. Portia Brown tells Ned Schmidtke about her project while QLEFT TO RIGHTJ John Gordon, Chuck Closser, Jerry Rainey, Phil Prather, Roy Strid and Dan Simon listen. Pulver boy there's women on that there island. Phil Prather explains to Ned Schmidtke and Ed Sutton how he discovered the nurses. H-.myouvre going to stay right here andpray. You're going to pray that he wakes up feeling good and decides he's kept you guys sweating long enough! Pat Mitchell prevents Clay Walker from pounding on the captain's door to wztke him while the crew waits expectantly for a liberty from the captain. 1 1, lg, -- ' r 7,7 B I All right, Mister! Let's have this c right here and now! Ned Schmidt listens sullenly while Mason Hulen go into a screaming rage. 61 A group of druids, led by Hrothgar, brew up a kettle full of trouble by chanting the witches' scene from Macbeth. St. l3at's Features ath Duel and Druids St. Pat's Queen, Helen Godfrey, and her attendants, Joan Brooks and Lynne Freese, are seated in their place of honor in the Irish village of Blarney. Two and two are four The Inchworm dancers add a touch of th I . ma ematics to the Blue Triangle assembly. Druids, Inchworms, Irish country folk, St. Pat, and a battle for the burgled Blarney Stone formed the core of action for the annual St. Pat's Assembly, Presented by Blue Triangle, a math honorary club, the assemblyfeatured a group of druids who conjured up a spell by quoting the witches' scene from Macbeth, plus a few ad libs. The four awards of Readin', 'Ritin', 'Rithmetic, and Radiance were announced and the recipients then judged the math- ematical duel for the possession of the Blarney Stone. With the help of St. Pat, it was finally won by the towns- people. The Queen, Helen Godfrey, and her attendants Lynne Freese and Joan Brooks, reigned over the pro-, ceedings. Quizmaster Larry Steinberg presents a mathematical problem to be solved by Hrothgar and Sean. Sean kisses the Blarney Stone after the judges announce he has won. Outstanding American History students were rec- ognized. Lyman Baker received the Woodmen of the World Medal for the most proficient student and Katie Keith the DAR Award for the student who made the highest grade on a competitive test. II Classes Represented At Awards Da Awards for outstanding work in certain sub- jects were presented to Lynne Freese, English Teachers Award, and Daryl Hartley, the Bausch and Lomb Award for superior scientific schol- arship. Three Jim Schaperkotter received the Tuesday C1ub's Best Sophomore Citizen Award. Senior boys were recognized as Kenny Lay received the Scholarship set up by the Sr. Class of 1959, Ned Schmidtke the Don Byers Award for service, and Kenny Critchfield the Shaw Award 1 2,1 for the outstanding student of music. Juniors ascended to the balcony andthen were told their new student body officers. Jim Pace received the Joe E. Barnes Trophy given to the outstanding athlete, Vocational skills were recognized as the Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation for teaching and the Central Office Equipment Com- pany Bond to the Ideal Secretary were presented to Nedra Holtg the Chamber of Commerce Trophy for the outstanding student in Agriculture and F, F,A, leader- ship was presented to Alan Easleyg and the Altrusa Award to the Outstanding Senior girl was presented to Margaret Windsor. Outstanding citizenship awards were presented to Kathy Mussman and Buddy Leech by the American Legion and to Helen Godfrey and Tom Crawley by Kiwanis. 11-ef .L,. W, W H 3 ,,,4 2 g i K, E 5 ' sz ' f N ' S -i A ,, 2 . ..., k' In Q I n , 9 W f U 'H W 3 -1 my W Q, Q, Qw, Ay, - if Q ji ,,k ig ' A Q f.-if ' 95 Q ' 'W n. 'f m xv 1 f ,Y ffigg Yi - mf 1 U , , 2 in V V ug fx , gliv ik Aggfsv 5 Q V5 Q K 3 1+ 3 ,A ,Q Y , H, H 5, aw Aj. t . Q A 2 'fi MQ? ',,.m-MM g ...A.v, K Prom Highlight of Senior Week pf' f Burney Holmes and Betsy Windmiller, Jerry Joy and V V Nancy Harris, Dave Neenan and Linda Lambeth all Y take time out from their dancing to do some serious ' ,W - 5 resting. fl Godfrey, Treasurer. Mr. Stawski, Mrs.Mc- Tlirnan, Mr. Chevalier, and Mr. Steere take a coke break at intermission. Everyone seems to be dancing to one of the ba.nd's many numbers. 4 J Senior Class Officers and their dates are Tom Crawley, President and Joan Puckett: Pat Mitchell Vice President and Martha Huskeyg Jim Pace and Lynne Freese, Secretaryg Bill Barker and Helen 3 ' First in Columbia d was resented to a Columbia The Tour Program of Johnny Appleseed and other selecte poems p audience before the Choir left for New York. Verse Choir Enroute to Pat Mitchell, Martha Huskey, Judy Shulte, and Mason Mrs. Williams surveys bus and banner on morning of departure. 'at Mitchell, Steve Simon, Kenny Lay, and Phil 'rather stand on the beach after an exciting peedboat ride at Lake Chautauqua. Hulen appear anxious as they start their tour of Niagara. ,atm lf Q. ggi? 5 State University oi New York College oi Education It Brockport no summrn HHTS rrsrwoi rl ' p , ow! 'g,,Lqg-'Z presents The HiCKMAN VERSE SPEAKING CHOIR DIRECTED BY Helen n. Williams At Niagara sightseers were able to identify the Hickman Verse Choir by the banner on the side of the bus. Chuck Closser, Marie Taft, and Judy Carter pose under the banner near the brink of the Canadian Falls. Fredonia, New York was the site of the first Verse Choir program. The Choir then toured on to Chautauqua, Buffalo, Niagara, and Brockport where a Summer Arts Festival brought an appreciative crowd to hear the ensemble. Canada Seen By Choir Even though the water in Lake Ontario was icy, the Verse Choir descended en mass on the beach. The white caps rolled against the shore giving an almost ocean like appearance. Martha Huskey, Pat Mitchell, Annie Laurie Merriwether, Dave Ridge, Kim Kabler, and Sharon Ricketts smile after an all too stimulating dip. f Yn e SY l eeed . ln Katie Keith, Tom Crawley, Sally Ginn, and Lyman Baker dis- covered that even the students of the college considered the water unfit for swimming, but this sign was found too late to bene- fit the already cold group. Les Procter, Kenny Lay, and Chuck Closser await the beginning of the Verse Choir's Oswego Program. . wfwasslfex il af' ,af-H v-'ri A , 2a-...J-J' . . In Ausable Chasm Susie Eynatten, Ned Schmidtke, and Mr. Chevalier stand bya natural rock formation close to the swirling water. 5 On a narrow ledge above the Chasm Chuck Closser, Marie Taft, Kenny Lay, Tom Crawley, and Phil Prather wait for a boat to take them on a trip through the rapids. SPORTS , ,X + ,A , if L I 5 5 :Q,5,g,, , 11 A Mgkg, ,L,. . vang .X 5, fig aziggggggngm .I ,i W 4 , E51 2 . Ay I N, . W Y x x 33 . , Q 4 Q 5 i. la' f nr 5 V1.7 x I ,A 5 4 . t 'L is fi . 4. ,, ,, .. . E ,,., . , as f Mm 233,51 Y w. We 'R si Qs' X my D A 4 fd J Mmm x' 45275 fw,,,, , WMHWW i z , Wqkvz 3 R . R og 5 2 22 , .. gg 1 VX' fw 944 l f I P Q S Coach Roark - Football, Golf and Tennis Cvh Faurot - Track 5 i Coach McLeod - Basketball and Baseball ,ei H. Meriwether, D. Fearheller, B. Gordon, and H. Berkleyplayed tennis for Hickman. Tennis and Golf Teams Finish High At Conference Meet This year the golf and tennis teams had very successful seasons, with both being represented at the state tournaments. The golf team of Mike Williams, Jerry Joy, Rick Gray and Ronnie Garrison won second in the conference meet at Mexico. Williams tied for medalist honors with an 82. Next the same team, with the exception of the replacement of Garrison by Frank Blakemore, finished in a tie for second in the district meet at Moberly. Again the Kewpies were led by Williams, who shot a 76 for medalist honors. The tennis team had even better success. In the conference meet Bentley Gordon finished second in singles, and the doubles team of Dave Fearheller and Heath Meriwether won an easy victory. At the district meet Gordon was eliminated in the semifinals by the eventual champion, but the doubles team placed first again. The Hickman golfers were, BACK ROW: M. Williams, J. Joy, R. Gray. FRONT ROW: L. Stone and C. Lines. Wesley Fewell, Pifehel' Gary Durham, Pitcher Charles Cottle, Third Base Jim Pace, Catcher Dan Woodward, Catcher Ronnie Bartlett, Left Field B0b H'-lletf, First Base Sedalia for the championship. ewpie Nine Ties For CE 0 Crown The Hickman Kewpies opened their victorious baseball season with a non-conference game with Ashland. The win over Ashland was just the first step for the Kewpies, which ultimately led to a tie with Sedalia for the CEMO conference crown. Sedalia proved to be Hickman's strongest opponent. Hickman won its first conference game from Sedalia. In the second extra inning, with the score: Hickman 2, Sedalia 2, Charlie Cottle hit a home run giving Hickman the victory. Our only loss was at Sedalia, when we were trumped 3 to 1 by Sedalia. Rain was an asset for Hickman this year, as Jefferson City forfeited two games which had previously been rained out. This enabled us to tie with Robert Richardson, Right Field f as a , this ',1ii'w'v-: -, . eg' 'sfkgiy fe ' f' fi-.4 ..., f.l5 Q51 ylltiti ,. : i 'Wa 'gif' 29 .-,:.wm,g,f, , , wf?fWal?13r2S H : gc,-f it .f 1 fn'iipiffssg-f13H221 M if f. 32' .3'4E5?f'W' eil ' ' 'f.2-it-il ig 1 QQpiief??2fsm,f9g5.12 b nikki ,:pg,f.s2'fzmf7fffwiuswg -- I We M, ,fn 1 ,, ' .Meir .2 ':' Q - fa i ,Q -:-f -:'- : .Q , . ,-., . AL... . ,, s.. MM., ,, ,, . ...,.. . ..,..h..W . Q , ,,L.., . . -. ...,.,.,.. F I, . ,, w::s,,g::e,w: ru- .l wi-:ar-,i:5g.:f-,,f:Z, .,:1 ,.,5,1,g,,m ., ..,, ff' B FRONT ROW: Ely, Sieck, Hulett, Pace, Fewell, Simmons. ROW Bartlett, Woodward, Faurot, Gudowski. ROW 4: Bratton, 2: Sublett, Cornett, Richardson, Cottle, Anderson, ROW 3: Durham, Schaperkotter, Maze, Caruthers, Garrison, Conference Standings Hickman 7-1 Rolla 1-6 Sedalia 7-1 Mexico 1-7 Jefferson City 3-4 Mike Sllbleft, Right Field Bruce Cornett, Center Field Doug Ely, Second Base John Simm0I1S, Sh0I'fSt0lJ, Captain FRONT ROW: Ridge, Holmes, Beasley, Lane, Mathis, Hartley, D, Burnett, Grogger, Lambert, Loy, Clemons. ROW 4: C. Weyand, Simon, Tate. ROW2:LeMone,Baker,Reeder,B,Weyand, Holsinger, Paul, Denney, J. Keller, Darnell, Glover, McKinstry, Godfrey. Keller, Allen, Wonneman. ROW 3: Howard, Humphreys, Willsey, d Ridge goes over the bar in the pole t for additional points. The Hickman track team had a very fine season this year. They broke five school records and set many other records in the various meets. While not being too outstanding in the dashes and hurdles, the team really shone in the field events and the distance running. Out- standing in the field events were Eddie Lane inthe shot4put and dis- cus, David Ridge in the pole vault with a vault of 12' 1 5f8 , and Carl Wonneman in the high jump with a jump of 5' 9 . In the running events, our brightest points were the mile run by Jerry Mathis, the 880 yard run by Beasley, and the mile relay composed of Baker, Holmes, D. Simon, and Beasley. The team was undefeated in dual competition, first in the CEMO Outdoor meet and second in all other meets they entered. They placed this year in the state meets, in the Class A Indoor, they placed fifth, and in the Class A Outdoor, they were sixth. All in all it was a very fine track season. -- K . 'l:2.l,,,R Q H wi 'V ...Qi k Q, nu It Carl Wonneman strains to clear the high jump. Lane Undefeated Throughout Entire Track Season Mile Run .... 880 Yard Run Mile Relay 2 Mile Relay Shot-put ........ ................. L ane ......................... Discus Pole Vault ..... 4:33.2 1:59.5 3:29.9 8124.1 531 91V 3 3f4 1 5f8 Eddie Lane demonstrates the fine technique and the tremendous strength that aided him ln retaining his undefeated status throughout the entire track season R . 1 2 iw ,. 1 i ','-1 . ... -E 3-'22-4 x i Eddie Lane and George Comfort take time out between tosses at the State Outdoor meet which Lane won. Jerry Mathis, 8th from the left, waits for the sta1'ter's gun in the mile run at the State Outdoor. Later in the race Mathis begins to move up, he made it to the fifth position B Team runners await the startexdsguninthe 880 yd. relay. Halfway through the race Kenny Lay passes the baton to Dave Holsinger with Hickman well out in front. before the finish line, Kewpies Win Turkey Tourney Third Straight Year Hickman got off to a fairly fast, but low-scoring start in its basket- ball season at the Turkey Tournament in Boonville, by pulling away in the last quarter of play and defeating Boonville by a score of 36-32 in the first elimination round of the tournament. At the same time, New Franklin defeated Boonville Catholic, and University High was beaten by Fayette, thus setting up the semi-final stage. This situation found Moberly opposing Fulton and Hickman playing Fayette. In the game with Fayette, the Kewpies were victorious by the un- usually low score of 28 to 22. One big factor in this game was the ball- on-hip technique demonstrated by Phil Prather in stalling out the opponent, Fayette. ln the Fayette-Hickman game, fairly poor offense was offset by the outstanding defense of the Kewps which continued throughout the entire season. On Thanksgiving, Hickman and Fulton clashed for the championship, The game itself was slow and punchless, anda fair Victory for the Kewps as they defeated Fulton 43 to 27, and became the champs of the Turkey ToLu'nament for the third consecutive year. The tournament and its outcome got the Kewps off to a good start and helped them going all through the season to finish up with a good record for the year, C EMO Standings Team Won Lost Hannibal 9 3 Hickman 8 4 Jefferson City 8 4 Mexico 8 4 Sedalia 5 7 Fulton 2 10 Rolla 2 10 Pace and McAtee battle several unidentified Boonville players for the ball, while Cottle, Simmons, and several other Pirates look on. Johnny Simmons goes high for a tip-in in the Boonville game. 79 Scoring Balance, Teamwork Help in Regional Title FRONT ROW: S, Simon, Ridge, Hulett, Baker, Joy, Cottle. ROW 2: Fearheller, Fewell, Simmons, Pace, McAtee, Sublett, Comfort. ROW 3: Dyer, Holsinger, B, Weyand, Denney, Keller, Durnham. N Paul McAfee, Guard John Simmons, Center Jim Pace, Center 80 Charlie Cottle, Guard Jerry Joy, Guard Pace grabs the rebound off the Boonville backboard Dave Ridge, Guard Lyman Baker, Guard Steve Simon, Guard Bob Hulett, Forward Mike Sublett, Forward 81 Mexico 68 Kirksville 57 Marshall 79 Kem u er 55 Hickman 56 Moberly 48 H annibal 51 Boonville 54 Boonville M.M.A.. 52 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT M exico 8 1 Marshall 63 3rd Marsh 11 Hickman 63 Boonville 45 March 3, 1960 was the eventful day when, after a twelve year lapse, the Hickman Kewpies battled their way to first place in the Class L. regional tournament. Nine teams made up the slate for the tournament. One by one the teams were eliminated until Hickman was pitted against Mexico in the final round for the championship. Hickman's first opponent was Moberly which fell easy prey to the Kewpies' fierce rebounding, 56-48. Then, because of an upset by Boonville over Hannibal, the Kewpies played and defeated Boonville 63-45 in the semi-final round. At the same time, Mexico de- feated Marshall 81-63. On March 3, following the playoffs for third place between victorious Marshall and vanquished Boonville , Mexico and Hickman clashed for the championship. After a long and hard battle, Hickman emerged victorious by a 57-51 decision and proudly carried off the coveted trophy. Kewpies, Phil Prather 4237, Jim Pace 1435, Wes Fewell 1355, and Paul McAtee watch as an unidentified Boonville player tries for two points. Marshall 62 Hickman lst Boonville 57 Hickman 57 Center Forward Center GEORGE COMFORT WES FEWELL DAVE FEARHELLER Sophomore Team FIRST ROW: Loy, Ormiston, Cook, Turner, Faurot. ROW 2: Baird, Bartlett, Lambert, Burnett, Harper, ROW 3: Woodward, Weyand, Lloyd, Berkley, Grogger. Practice Starts in Earl August Varsity Team FRONT ROW: Raymond Hayes, Buddy Leech, Randy Whitesides, Dean Ronnie Garrison, Les Hammond, Skip Uhler, ROW 3: Steve Simon Robb, Tom Crawley, Pat Mitchell, Jim Pace, Phil Prather, David Mike Craigo, Dean Walden, Tom Tate, Ronnie Crow, George Comfort Ridge, Ed Sutton. ROW 2: Bob LeMone, Lyman Baker, Wesley Fewell, Charles Denny, Dan Woodward, Ronnie Bartlett, Charlie Cottle Skip Don Sapp, Bob Hulett, David Holsinger, Ken Chapman, Terry Gibson, Baird, Kenny Loy, Seas0n's Record Keokuk, Iowa . . . . 20-6 Sedalia , , , , , , 27-13 Kirksville . . . 7-0 Webster Groves , . 7-27 Mexico ., ,.,,,.,.14-0 Fulton , 7-13 Hannibal . 6-6 Rolla ,, .27-0 JIM PACE, Center Jefferson City . . . . . . BUDDY LEECH, Tackle 13-20 TOM CRAWLEY. Guard mr MITCIII-II,I,, Guam, captain Eddie Sutton brings down a Jeff City halfback as Pat Mitchell 4613 and Jim Pace 1535 come in to back up the play. Entering the 1959 football season the kewpies faced the job of rehabilitating practically the whole football squad, Most of the lettermen had graduated, but through the able leadership of captain Pat Mitchell, the training of head coach Bob Roark and his assistants, and the desire to win of sixty boys, the season was very successful. The team first faced an unknown power in Keokuk, Iowa, but they showed the fans the strong defensive team that was to remain characteristic throughout this season. During the first half, Keokuk's backs fumbled twice, enabling Mitchell to recover both and resulting in Kewpie scores.--Skip Baird smashed over from the two and Dave Ridge in the end zone speared a pass from Lyman Baker on the sixteen, Later, on the thirty-five year line, a pass from Keokuk's only real threat, quarterback Rubert Conn, was intercepted by Ridge who raced down the sidelines to the end zone for six more points making the final score 20-6. The Kirksville game was a strong defensive battle and had it not been for Steve Simon's eluding of a defender and Baker's hitting him with a pinpoint pass, the game undoubtedly would have ended in a scoreless tie. At Mexico the game was similar defensively but the Kewpies displayed a strong offense making several long drivesg however, only two crystallized, Baker scored from the three yard line, and following a pass interception by Jim Pace, Ridge made the final score 14-0, A fired-up Kewpie team overwhelmed the Tigers with their strongest offensive thrust of the season at the Sedalia homecoming. Baker passed for 148 yards in fourteen attempts and with only two minutes, forty-five seconds left in the first half, he professionally put together a sixty-five yard drive and threw to Wesley Fewell in the end zone as the gun sounded. Ridge racked up 103 yards rushing in ten attempts and had pass receptions for 137 yards as well as touch- downs, IJAVIIJ RIDGIG, Ilalfhack EDDIE SUTTON, Fullback PHIL PRATHE R, Quarterback WESLEY FEWELL, End gn .ui DE ,-XN ROBB, Tackle RAYMOND HAYES, Guard Keith Weber brings down David Ridge after a twenty-two yard kickoff return, Other Hickman players are Pat Mitchell 1611 and Skip Baird 1243, Although the Kewpies lost their home- coming game, they weren't ashamed to admit defeat. Hickman lost to one of the best foot- ball teams in the state of Missouri, the Jefferson City Jays, who had two players who were chosen for the All-State team and another who could run the 100 yard dash in nine seconds. The game had hardly begun when Delroy Hawkins darted off left tackle and sped forty- eight yards, Jim Taylor then skirted left end on the following play for thirty-two yards and the first touchdown in less than twenty-four seconds after the opening kickoff. De in Robb tiny :md David Ridge recover a fumble from the Jays. Also shown are Jim P ice C533 Charlie Cottle 4375, and another unidentified Kewpie in foreground. ri RANDY VYHITESIDES, Guard GEORGE COMFORT, Tackle :ikcr tllp linrls it rough going as hc is brought flown by left side ofthe Jz1y's linc. Other Kewps are cam Walden ton grounrlj :mtl George Comfort, l ,Y M A N li.-XKl'Zll, Qunrtcrbzick After a second TD by Taylor, Ridge took a short pass from Phil Prather and raced sixty-five yards for the first Kewpie score. Then Baker, on a quarter back keep play, went forty-two yards to tie the game 13-13 with about four minutes left. Late in the fourth period, Keith Weber showed the Kewpies why he was named to the All-State team twice in succession. With Kewpie linemen closing in fast, he saw an end who had gotten behind the Kewpie secondary defense and heaved a long hard pass. The end took it to the six yard line before being tackled. From there it took the Jays only two plays to score, but the Kewpies didn't give up yet. After taking the kickoff, they marched sixty- five yards to the Jay's twenty-six yard line before they ran out of time, ending the game 20-13. x 1 DAVID HOLSINGE R, Fullbzick DEAN WALDEN , Hzilfback Skip Baird makes short YLl1'Cl1lgIC as Kemps drive out of their own territory, Phil Pr ithu glib ind George Comfort lon ground loft of Baiirdj are also shown. ST Ii V li Slllli iN , limi BOB HULETT, Center TERRY GIBSON, End RONNIE GARRISON, Center DON SAPP, End David Ridge finds it hard to gain yardage against Webster Groves. Other Kewpies on the play are Ed Sutton 1foreground3, George Comfort 1743, Buddy Leech 1763, Lyman Baker 1113, and Jim Pace. MIKE C RAIGO, End Webster makes short gain in second quarter as Kewps tackle hard. Shown are 11eft to right3 David Ridge 1253, Buddy Leech 1763, Phil Prather 1103, Tom Crawley 1603, Dean Robb 1753 and two unidentified. KENNY WY' Halfback SKIP BAIRD, Haliback CHARLIE COTTLE, Quarterback Scores in the Rolla game came from Eddie Sutton from the two yard line, Ridge from the twenty-one yard line, Walden from the ten yard line on a pass from Baker, and Charlie Cottle from the sixteen as the Kewps rolled to an easy 27-0 victory. Hannibal seemed to be overpowered by the Hickman defense but scored on one fatal lapse. Hickman led 6-0 during the first three quarters but with three minutes and fifty-one seconds left in the game Hannibal threw a short screen pass, received good blocking, and went seventy yards for a touchdown ending in a 6-6 tie. Although the Kewps fought hard, they found it difficult to keep up with the depth and strength of Webster Groves' interior line. They fought all the way but had to concede the final score of 27-7. On the rough, frozen ground at Fulton, and after numerous injuries, the Kewps found it hard to get back into a winning streak and also lost this game. David Ridge led the team in six departments, rushing, pass receiving, interceptions, punt returns, kickoff returns, and scoring. He picked up eighty DANNY wOoDwARD, Guard yards in the last game to edge sophomore Skip Baird who had 337 yards in eighty-seven tries. Lyman Baker was far in front in passing, by throwing for 534 yards in seventy-eight attempts. Sophomore Ronnie Bartlett led the Kewps in punting, kicking thirty-four times. B Team FRONT ROW: Bob Henderson, Olin Fugit, Jim Garrison, Humphreys, Bob Ormiston, Charlie Weyand, Terry Hatton. Mike Mussman, Danny Lloyd, Gary Cockrell, Bob Thurston. ROW 3: Mike Proctor, Bob Weyand, Bob Lambert, Fred ROW 2: Larry Athen, Ed Glover, Heath Meriwether, John Faurot, Bob Grogger, Pat McGinity. ROYALTY ? 1 ' 1. Y 1 If If A ff, ' K.. 1 L 2.-1 ed-M Wm 11392 V. fu. 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S, ..,. . 4 -Quilt if ,,,. , .,,, . kt 142.35 Y, .-Q wx. ., ...qw- 'Z vu f 1 ,iv QQ A M , ' , .' fav: f, g iklgiif T11 an w - 2 H - ig 2 Q Xi -- . no 43. . i 'lv' , ma- ' - ' T .f Q K, V 4 Ei, , ' -1 1 57 S, - 1 :rx -'Q 142 ,M ,ffliivazi 2' 2159 .5Y?z,i'lfQE ' X - - f A ' ' 6 V - a,. V ., . ,L ?Jimjf l.T'g13f , I . .5 qn,.,.fM. J: , K, V731 Qi r '. ,Q2ex.. ,K - Q gg, Sir 'fm a -J 1. ,En A qi 4, A 4, 5 1 - 55' rs W, .Y W Ag' . 1-v-ff , f ' 5, fs f 1 i A ? Qibibgwf M r Vg ' 'Q ii'nt5L...EQ- 'S' V, . gg Q5 ,,.k tk ' 1 61 ' '3 IV if- Rf bw- ' Af - Qfgffs, f Tfij fn-34 M um 53. j ' if 0 x Sophomore Attendant KATIE DANIEL Junior Attendant ROXEINE ROARK Homecoming Queen Each year the football squad nomi- nates aind elects a queen and two attend- ants for the-Homecoming Royalty. This the team elected Lynne Freese, Roxeine Roark, Junior Attendant: Daniel, Sophomore Attendant. was presented at the annual assembly staged by the Speech department. The Queen and her attendants reigned over all the Home- coming festivities., including the Assem- Parade, Game, and Dance. -Q St. Pat'5 Attendant St. Pat's Attendant Maid of Honor HELEN GODFREY Each year the girls' physical educa- tion classes nominate fifteen senior girls for Spring Hop Royalty, The entire school then votes to select their choice for the Royalty. Judy Schulte reigned as the Spring Hop queen with Helen Godfrey as the maid of honor, They were attended by Joan Puckett and Lynne Freeze. Attendant Attenda nt JOAN PUCKETT LYNNE FREESE N ,I Ni 'ff .5 on s zz.-,elif . o ' The Spring Hop Royalty is-oelected by' the ent1re Student B0dY.ITl'ieo queen and her attendants reign over the annual Spring' Hop, sponsored by the Student Council. o o Junior Attendant BETTY BALLENGER Sophomore Attendant PAT SHAW N Barnwarming. Queen Mary Vowles reigned over the annual' Barnwarming Dancer She was ,nominated and elected by ,members of Hickman's chapter of Future Farmers of America, Junior Jamboree Attendants ANNE WALKE R BOB HULETT Junior Jamboree Attendants KIM KABLER DAVID HOLSINGER Junior Jamboree J Royalty GE ORGE C OM FORT MARTHA HUSKEY ' The Junior Jamboree Royalty is elected by the Junior Class to reign over the annual assembly and dance. 4 ., .Amr fmileanlf Sadie Hawkins Royalty King DAVID NEE NAN Leap year jumped the gun this year as the gals grabbed the guys and dragged them to the Sadie Hawkins dance. Li'l Abner, Daisy Mae, and Charley Weaver were there along with several hundred other ficticious characters. The setting was amid straw and hay in the lobby. At first everyone casually lounged and gaped at the unusual characters who were clowning. As the evening progressed,the dance became more lively and there were all kinds of fun in the form of straw fights, crack the whip, square dancing, and such, One of the high points of the evening was the selection of the winner of the corsage contest, There were many different kinds of corsages which were entered in the contest. These ranged from cigarette bouquets to cauliflower heads. The climax of the evening was the crown- ing of the royalty. Early in the fall, members of Triship chose the royalty, The girls voted on one of the five boys who were nominated for each division, Prince Duke DAVID KELLER JOHNNY BAIRD Most Versatile Sophomores SA LLY C OOPE R SKIP BAIRD Most Popular Sophomores LESLEY WINDMII LFR CHARLES COTTLE Most Popular Juniors ANNIE JOHNSON STEVE SIMON Most Versatile Juniors MARIAN COPE LYMAN BAKER Most Versatile Seniors HE LEN GODFREY BUDDY LEECH Most Popular Seniors NANCY HEINBERG JOHN SIMMONS FACULTY S. -fri:-.ug ,M ,M WWW A 5 s my -it . VM' 'N-.ff ' 'Uv i fi btw 108 Q L Z 2 i 5 E 1' 2 2 1 Discussing problems of public school affairs are school administrators, James R. Chevalier, principalg Neil C. Aslin, superintendentg Robert C. Shaw, assistant superintendentg and Harold M. Steere, assistant principal. School Board, Backbone of Public School Education DR, NEIL C. ASLIN DR, ROBERT C. SHAW JAMES R. CHEVALIER HAROLD STEERE D, of Ed. D, of Ed. M. Of Ed. M. of Ed, University of Missouri University of Missouri University of Missouri University of Missouri The administration is responsible for all the affairs of the maintenance and continuance of the school. Attendance is watched carefully in order to conform to state regulations. A very important part of the administration's job lies in the area of public relations, Ultimately the most important task of the administration is to carry out the wishes and desires of the publicly elected officials of the Columbia school system. Members of the Board of Education are representatives of the citizens of Columbia in the internal affairs of the school. Their duty is to provide equipment, select the teachers and personnel, and handle the finances of the educational program, FRONT ROW: Robert Draffen, Neil Aslin, Edwin Bihr, Robert Shaw, ROW 2: Lee Schaperkotter, John Woodward, Kenneth Unklesbay, Eugene Windmiller, Donald Bird, James Saunders. in 109 CONRAD STAWSKI , Milwaukee State eachers College anguage is Understanding iposltion and Grammar, LiteratLu'e and Writing, lterature and Writing Composition and or Class Sponsor LICE E, DELMEZ 1. University of flinnesota at Duluth nish I, English III ',A,, Circulo Espanol Make-up Club 110 Grammar Golden Quill RUTH INGRUM M.A. University of Missouri English III: Latin I, II, III M. A. University of Missouri French C lub, C irculo E spanol It might be said that the Elizabethan Age was the period that the English language came into its own, The world opened its eyes and took notice as William Shakespeare turned out masterpiece after master- piece for the theater. Ever since then, the mother language has led the world in the art of communica- tion through conversation and writings. It is truly fitting then, that so much emphasis is placed on learning the mechanics of language at Hickman. Sophomores study the essay, English authors, and are introduced to complex grammar, Juniors acquire a knowledge of many American authors including Irving, Thoreau, Emerson, and Hemmingway, Some find Edgar Allan Poe one of their favorite authors. More difficult grammar is taken up also. Hickman is one of the few high schools in the state that separates the senior English classes into HE LEN McTURNAN JUDY SAATHOFF M, A, Northwestern B,S, University of Missouri University English U LOLA M. HAWKINS French I, Hg Spanish II EUGENIA Pc WYATT M. Ed. University of Missouri English II, Directed Reading BENNAT C. MULLEN B.S. Southwest Missouri State College English III, Americ an History BARBARA WHEALEN A.B. College of Mount St. J os eph-on-the-Ohio English II, J ournallsm Purple and Gold IMOGENE HOLMES M.A, Boston University English III ti Q EVE LYN JONES B. S. C entral Missouri Stz C ollege Bus lnes s Arithmetic , Typing LUCILLE KING M, Ed. University Missouri Library Library Club Literature and Writing, Composition and Grammar, The faculty feels that by dividing senior English into two courses, students will gain a wider scope of knowledge. The Literature and Writing classes study the works of authors who have mastered the English language such as Shakespeare, Milton, and Chaucer, Modern short stories are studied for organiza- tion and development in Composition and Grammar, Students find grammar more complex than ever, Many compositions are written to give the student practical experience in using good grammar andto find correct- ness of expression. We see that English can be a tool in our hands, a tool which has the power to relate the past and to shape the future. W W.. luvaau' . 5, H' 5 R L . . 'N i sv ix T? - 3+ 1 6 1 f , w f A , Nwwx Disproving the theory that athletes are all brawn and no brain, football stars David Holsinger, Lyman Baker, Jim Pace, and Phil Prather do last minute studying for first quarter finals. Miss Hawkins points out exciting and romantic Riviera vacation spots to Judy Ruggles. A group of Mrs. McTurnan's senior English literature students intently read along with a copy of Othello while listening to the record . 4 . f, . , , iw- A Y 4: 38 .O akin X l -f r X,-...ai A if V . ,ff s Q 'Y 112 athematics Proves Challenging to Students Men have been interested in mathematics for thousands of years, and modern man is no exception. Students at Hickman can get a taste of all types of this interesting subject- if they so desire. Although math- ematics is a difficult study, there are many who enjoy it and strive to learn all they can. In keeping with this interest, Hickmanites are offered elementary algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, and senior math. Algebra deals with the knowns and unknowns of figures. To the new math student, algebra is an infinite amount of numbers he knows little about, but by the time the teachers finish pumping formulas into his head, it has become an interesting game of finding the unknown number. Plane geometry and solid geometry emphasize space, dealing with the measurement and comparison of lines, angles, surfaces, and solids. As the student enters the realm of geometry, he finds that he has only begun to delve into the shadowy depths of mathematics. It also becomes an interesting, but hard, brain-teaser as he works untiringly to cram knowledge into his head. This knowledge which is all worked out for him in concise rules and formulas , has taken hundreds of scholars thousands of years to put into books, thus making the study easier for the modern student. As he emerges from the depths of geometry into the sunlight once again, he finds another long road ahead of him, for there is never an end to the learning of higher mathematics. NELLIE MAE KITCHENS M,A. in Mathematics, University of Missouri, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Blue Triangle, National Honor Society, Chess Club, Setting up an electrostatic generator are physics students Larry Steinberg, Doug Ely, and Verne McArthur Science --Important, Interesting, and Imaginative NORMAN B. PROFFER ALTA HARNESS RUSSEL V, THOMPSON MARTHA JANE MOSBY CAROL OLAF EKERN M.A. in Mathematics, B.S. in Education, M. Ed. University of M. Ed. UI1lVeI'SitY of B.S. UHiVe1'SitY 0fMi350U1'i University of Missouri, University of Missouri, Missouri, MiSS0l1Ti, Bi01Ogy, Zoology, Botany. Plane Geometry, Visual Algebra, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, Physics, Chemistry, Biology. Education Program, Blue Triangle. Jim Beasley, Buddy Leech, and Bob Black appear engrossed in their work of dissecting white rats for Zoology. In this progressive space age an ever-increasing emphasis is directed to scientific interests. To meet this new interest, Hickman offers biology, zoology, botany, chemistry, and physics. With the discovery of man's circulatory system by William Harvey in the 17th century, biologists have been probing deeper and deeper into the mysteries that the human body holds. Columbians can hardly afford to ex- periment on human bodies as it was done in the Elizabethan age, so the bodies of frogs, rats, and earthworms provide the proving ground for their theories. When the study of the human bodiy is begun, charts and plastic organs are introduced to the classes. Each chart is discussed to determine the location of each vital organ. In the study of p1ants,students bring to class specimens they have found. Leaves, flowers, weeds, and even water containing tiny pieces of fungi and algae are placed under microscopes, examined, and analyzed. Since Sir Francis Bacon established the fundamentals of the laboratory method of research,today's young chemists and physicists have more than three hundred years of scientific experimentation upon which tobasetheirknowl- edge of the compounds of this universe. The alchemist of the SeventeenthCentury in his attempts to turn lead to gold would be astounded at the modern student's knowledge of electrons, protons, and all the well known facts of this atomic-minded age. For many students chemistry and physics areapleasant but perilous journey into the realm of the unknown even though many hours of tedious work and hard study are required. But when a person emerges from this trip he is much wiser and understands his everyday world as he never has before. Much study and experimentation is necessary to learn all the teachings of these disciplines, but it is fun as well as work for the students. Who knows? Some of to- morrow's greatest scientists may be coming from the halls of Hickman High School! 113 RAY WALSH MONA KEASTER M, Ed, University of B.S. in Ed. Southeast Missouri, Missouri State College, Cooperative Occupational Shorthand, Typing, Education Secretarial Practice C.O,E, Twenty-S, D. R. SCHNEIDER M. Ed. University of ARLYS ZOELLNER B.S. Northern State Missouri, Teachers College, South Vocational Agriculture Dakota, F.F.A. English Il, Typing. Mr. Hofer oversees a promising student. WAYNE L. THOMAS M.S, in Bus. Ed. Oklahoma State University, Bookkeeping, Typing. EDNA POWELL M. Ed. University of Missouri Home Economics F,H.A. CLIFFORD L. HAYS M. Ed. University of Missouri, General Shop, General Wood, Mechanical Drawing. JARREL HOFER B. Ed. Northwest Missouri State College, General Shop, General Metal, Electricity. Preparation for home and family living is the goal of the homemaking program. It seeks to help Hickman students acquire the home improvement skills of good management, family co-operation, and planning so that each member will have a happier family life. Home economics helps in solving many personal and home problems with which pupils are confronted at this age level through class, out-of-school, and community experiences. The industrial arts department provides students with an opportunity to gain skill and technical in- formation in the care and use of the more common tools, machines, materials, and processes used in modern industry. Areas of welding, foundry, elec- tricity, plastics, home mechanics, sheet metal, ma- chine shop practices, wood turning,woodworking,blue print reading, and sketching are important to the understanding of modern industry. In the recog- nition of industry's need for skilled man power, technicians, and professional men, the industrial arts department offers excellent study to the students of Hickman. Creative activities in every phase of farming and farm management are taught in the vocational agri- culture department. In addition to the basic farm skills , this course encompasses many of the new improved agricultural methods and techniques. A11 technical material is taught with its practical application. In this new age of expandingbusinesses, itis more important than ever to be properly prepared in the field of vocational skills, At Hickman, a variety of courses are offered for this purpose. Beginning typing and shorthand provide a back- ground for the secretary who plans to continue her training, They also help students in their studies by enabling them to take better notes and type more legible papers. Senior students who have completed both courses then take secretarial practice. This is a two hour, two credit course in which they learn to combine the skills learned the year before and gain further experience for their years as secretaries and bookkeepers, Another facet of the commercial education at Hickman is bookkeeping, To prepare for actual office work, students of this course keep practice sets of books just as they will on their jobs eventually, Perhaps the final fulfillment of all these courses is Cooperative Occupational Education, or C,O,E, Under this plan, students combine a class on working procedures with actual on-the-job experience, In this way they earn while they learn, Mr. Thomas, head of commerce department, directs Gordon Gilpin in completing his bookkeeping lesson, Practical Skills Used Long After Graduation Lntent students are engrossed in perfecting their typing skills by many hours of practice. 115 1 Fine Arts Create Self Expression LEO BEHRENS M, Ed. Kansas University Band, Orchestra Modern Music M aste r S, Music Boosters KENT TOALSON M. Ed., University of Missouri Chorus Modern Music Masters, Choraleers, M ad rigal Singers ORIA LONG M.A., University of Missouri Art National Art Honor Society MARIE GRAY M,S, in Ed., University of Missouri Artcraft Red Cross HELEN WILLIAMS M.A. , Washington University Speech Trireme, Triship, V e r s e Choir l Q U 1 After a lesson in dimensions, Mrs, Long observes students' creativeness in water colors. An artist's creation is an example of his own self expression, This applies not only to creativeness manually, but also verbally and instrumentally, The fine arts department includes art, artcraft, speech, chorus, band, and orchestra, In the art department, the fundamentals and techniques of art are taught for the purpose of providing opportunities for creative expression and to develop a sensitivity and appreciation for good art, Two divisions ofthe art department are art and artcraft. Students begin with simple water color and sketching, while advanced art students do more water color and some modern designing. They made Christmas cards, and painted windows at the Cancer hospital as well as at Hickman, Artcraft students made main props for the operetta while the art students designed and painted the backdrop. The artcraft classes specialized in making candles at Christmas time, and a paper mache animal menagerie, Speech is offered to juniors and seniors, many of whom find it fascinating, and plan to major in it, Poems, choral readings,play cuts, study of poets, genius', lyrists, and a unit of parliamentary procedure constitute the agenda of class events, A picnic rounds out the unit of parliamentary procedure, Ajudge, an attorney, and witnesses are elected weekly, as well as a president, and a bailiff. Crimes capable of being fined are crossing legs, chewing gum, and being in the wrong seat. Felonies and misde- meanors are tried by attorneys as the plaintiff and defendant try to prove their cases, Mrs, William's perfected Verse Choir gives many programs during the year, in and about Columbia. Seniors alternate chorus with gym, while band and art are full time subjects, One third of the school participated in the fabulous Broadway musical Finian's Rainbow, as chorus members, dancers, singers, artists, and production staffg the stage crew also worked actively. The operetta provides many opportunities for budding talent. It attracted a capacity audience both nights. The band provided a half-time show during the football season, and promoted spirit for assemblies and home basketball games. Early in the morning, strains of familiar melodies and variations of popular and classical music are heard, From marches by Sousa to Bach's sonatas, the band strives for versatility. It also has a fine concert series and competes in the district music contest, Orchestra is an extracurricular subject for which credit is given, Orchestra, the largest ever, practices every Tuesday night, It provides prelude music to the senior play, and operetta, It also enters the district contest. Have you ever been Physical Education, Refreshing Break in Da Building strong athletes education classes of H,H,S, physically. The six classes sports: football, basketball, additional sports of crab of tomorrow, the physical keep students in shape play all of the seasonal baseball, and track with soccer, volleyball, and speed ball, Calisthenics, a daily activity, is an essen- tial part in body building activity. Sportsmanship and the basic health rules are stressed. on a treasure hunt? Of course you have! Everybody has, but did you know you are on one now or probably soon will be? Yes, the greatest hunt in the world today is the search for health. Health means much more than merely not being ill, Being free from pain, being able to work and play hard, having a good appetite, and being pleasantly sleepy at night and fully rested in the morning is just half the battle for good health. One must also be free from worry and a well-adjusted person who can think and plan clearly, A healthy person has well-controlled muscles, and attractive complexion, and graceful movementsg moreover, he exercises daily, making all his organs function properly. P NETTIE MAE BRADFORD B.S. in Ed. Southeast Missouri State College Health, Physical Education G,A.A., Leader's Club EUGENIA K. HARWELL A,B, Washington University Health, Physical Education G,A,A., Leader'sC1ub,Pep Squad ROBERT L. ROARK M. Ed. University of Missouri Health, Physical Education C Club JAMES C. MCLEOD M, Ed. University of Missouri Health, Physical Education FRED W. FAUROT M, Ed. University of Missouri Biology, Physical Education Sophomore girls are determined in the game of speedball during a regular gym class period. 117 118 Social Science Prepares Students for Future J. TOM TRIMBLE M.A., University of FLORENCE M. NELSON Ph. M., University of Wisconsin Missouri Family Relations Sociology, P s y c h o 1 o g y, Pep Squad American History, CRESSET Franklin Club H, DAWSON WELLS, JR. JAMES R. RITTER A.B., Southern Methodist A,B,, University of University American History, American Government Franklin Club Missouri American History Even in a world of scientific and mathematical emphasis, social science is very significant. These courses at Hickman include world history, world geography, American history, American government, sociology, psychology, and marriage and family with the guidance department also listed under this cate- gory. , Sophomores direct their attention to the branch of knowledge that records and explains the past, world history. It is taught in Hickman with the hope that students may have a better understanding of the world in which they live. By studying other great civiliza- tions, with their geography, religion, government, and special achievements, a greater tolerance, and appre- ciation develops for all peoples everywhere, World peace may possibly be achieved through a better knowledge of world affairs, A more specialized and complex field of study, American history, engages the interest of thejuniors, while Hickman seniors study American government, primarily the study of our government, its past, and present, and how it will affect our future, World geography is the study of the placement of the land EVE LYN PRATHER B.S., University of Missouri World History Assistant Sponso r of Sophomore Class JANE SCOTT M,A., University of Illinois American History, Guidance M ERC EDES KELLER B,S. , S.E. Missouri State Teachers College World History Future Teachers of America WILLIAM HIGDON B.S., University of Missouri World History, Geography Key Club and water. Maps, reports, movies, slides, and guest speakers. make up some of the projects of most history classes, Sociology is the science of the origin and evolu- tion of society, and the forms, institutions, and func- tions of human groups. It concerns itself with the extrinsic relations of man to man in the society he has created. Psychology, on the other hand, is con- cerned with the intrinsic relations of man to himself. The approach to man and his problems in both these aspects is scientific, yet it deals with values as they affect man. The aim of marriage and family is to develop a better and more mature approach to marriage through the study of courtship, in-laws, problem-solving, budgeting, child discipline, and moral conduct stand- ards, The guidance department has become very active and provides for programmingfor high school studiesg vocational aid: intelligence, achievement, and interest testing, college preparatory explorationg aid in obtain- ing scholarshipsg personal assistanceg aid toteachers in student understanding, and parent consultations. ...Lily f fgilmgxrifl . im V 'v if S 3 K, f A Wa- Q ' 5 if K . , 1 . i.,....w--5 K Katy Daniel and Bonnie Watkins point out Columbia, South America to other world history students, while Ruth Ann Bremmer, Cheryl Sigsbee, Judy Graham, and Judy Calahan await their turn at the map. Joyce Cross consults with Mrs. Nelson, guidance directoryabout college possibilities. Uffices Run Efficientl Keeping records of attendance and delivering messages are only a few of the numerous duties, of these hard working office girls from left to right: Judy Coleman, Sharyl Phillips, Karen Kurtz, Betty Ballenger, Sherry Beck, Pamela Harmon, Angela Dunkin, and Mary Vowles. Mrs. Shreeves, secretary of guidance offices, balances the budget, records all club bills, and makes appointments for the guidance office. 120 Mrs. Bryant, secretary for Mr, Chevalier, and Mrs. Riechman, attendance secretary pause during a hard day's work. an D :lv Duy custodians, Melvin Walje, Dewey Kemper, and Lloyd H, Turner keep the hulls of Hickman waxed and clean for a student body of approximately 950. the a la carte and 309 hot lunch. aff 'Q Herman Farrar and J,W. Barger, night- time janitors, get their keys ready to lock up the school after an evening practice. Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mrs. Mary Walje, Mrs, Iva Nichols, Mrs. Gladas Hudson, Mrs. Hilda Moore, Mrs, Dorothy Bradly, Mrs. Pearl Martin, Mrs. Nora Nistendirk, and Mrs. Helen Pipes prepare and cook the nutritious food for 600 hungry Hickmanites. Mrs. Grace Kurtz and Mrs. Jack Zaneis collect money for Q M 5 i 2 2 ...x.............,,, s 5 . Q -s X . 3 'lM'lM , . . ii: , - ss- 121 SEN IORS ON'-. 5 , ss is n is n N v.. Q ,yxklk Z, , af, Ugg Senior Class Officers President . ..... . . . Tom Crawley Treasurer . . . Lynne Freese y .... . Helen Godfrey Secretar Vice President . . Pat Mitchell 3 'N 3 is 124 e-'re the SHARION AC TON Leaders' Club, 20-S JOAN CAROLINE ALBERT Blue Triangle, F, H, A., Junior Red Cross, Mu Alpha Theta, Op e r ett a, Triship, Orchestra, F.T,A, Secretary, Winner Home Economics Style S h o w , Biology Award Seniors of H. . . Coach Roark presents Pat Mitchell with an autographed football in the team's assembly, JIMMIE WILBURN ALGIERE ALICE DEANNE ALLEN Blue Triangle, Secretary, CRESSET, Franklin Club, French Club, G,A,A., Golden Quill, H,R. Officer, Leaders' Club, Mu Alpha Theta Secretary, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Quill and Scroll, Trireme Vice-President, Triship, Girls' State, Cheerleader CORKY ALLEN THOMAS B. ALLEN Seniors Assume Responsibilit FL 1' ., Barbara Bates, David Neenan, and Annie Meriwether are stone eyed at 4 a.m. after painting feet. GLENDA GAYLE ALVIS G,A.A., H.R. Officer, Pep Squad, Triship, 20-S Club MERLE MARIE ANDERSON F,H,A. President, F.T.A., G.A.A., H.R. Officer, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Triship, Home Economics I Award, Physical Educa- tion Award A BARBARA LEE PATTI LOUISE ANGELL ATHERTON C,O,E, Secretary, G.A,A,, Junior Red Cross, Oper- Pep Squad etta, Orchestra, Spanish Club Triship DARRELL AUSHERMAN CARL ANTIMI Franklin Club H,R. Officer if' 125 126 KAY BAIRD Blue Triangle, C h o r a - leers, French Club, F,T.A., G,A.A,, Leaders' Club, Mu Alpha Theta National Honor Society Operetta, Pep Squad, Student Council, Trireme, Triship, Verse C h o i r , Cheerleader, Pep Squad Award, H,R, Officer v s VIRGINIA MARIE BARNDS Band, F,T,A,, G.A.A., Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Triship DONNIE J AYNE BALLENGER F,F,A. Sentinel, H. R. Officer KAREN SUE BALLEW C.O.E., Leaders' Club Class Officers Elected GARLAND BARNES Blue Triangle, Chess Club, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Purple and Gold KATHRYN SUE BARNES Blue Triangle, C h o r a - leers, Franklin Club, F,T,A, President, French Club, G.A,A., Mu Alpha Theta, National H 0 n o r Society, Pep Squad, CRESSET, Triship, French I Award BILL BARKE R C Club, Franklin Club H.R, Officer, Football Track RICHARD LEE BARNES BARBARA BATES CRESSET, Franklin Club, French Club, G.A.A., l-LR. Officer, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad President, Quill and Scroll, Student Council Treasurer, Trireme, Tri- ship, Verse Choir JIM BEASLEY C Club, Franklin Club, H,R. Officer, Key Club Treasurer, National Honor Society President, Verse Choir, Boys' State, American History Award, Track BE TTY BAUMGARTNER C.O.E. MARY LOUISE BAUMGARTH Choraleers, F,T,A, , G,A.A., H,R, Offic e r , Modern Music Masters, Madrigal Singers, Oper- etta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, Cheerfulness Ideal Award Seniors Paint Feet SHERRYBECK GAA H R Officer DAVID VINCENT BEAR Band, French Club, H.R. Officer, Verse Choir L2?aaeQ.'S. C'1u-6, pep Squad: Lynne Freese and Jim Pace look wide awake for 8 a m Triship, 20-S Club 128 omecoming Planned by Seniors GEORDIE T. BELDEN French C lub , F, T. A., G.A.A., H,R, Officer, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir NORMA GAIL BENEDICT Choraleers, F,T,A,, Madrigal Singers, Oper- etta, Spanish Club, Triship, Verse Choir KEITH EDWARD BETTY Sophomore Class Treas- urer BOB BLACK Franklin Club, Verse Choir KAREN DUNCAN BRADY JOAN BROOKS Blue Triangle, Franklin Club, French Club Secre- tary - Treasurer, G.A.A. Vice - President, Golden Quill, H,R, Officer, Leaders' Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Trireme, Triship, Verse Choir, Biology Award, Latin II Award, French I Award, Most Versatile Junior Girl JOEL BROWN ROB E RT B ROWN Band Senior Football Letlermen Announce PORTIA ANN BROWN Choraleers, Franklin Club, French C lub, F, T. A., G,A,A,, National Honor Society, Operetta, P ep Squad, Triship SALLY KAY BROWN Choraleers, F, H,A,, F,T.A,, G.A.A., H.R. Officer, Junior Red Cross, Operetta, P ep S qu ad , Student Council, Triship, Verse Choir BOB MONK BRYAN Band, Blue Triangle, Choraleers, H,R, Officer, Key Club, Modern Music Masters, Madrigal Sing- ers, Mu Alpha Theta, Operetta, Boys' State JANE SPENCER BURCHAM Blue Triangle, Franklin Club, FrenchClub,G.A.A,, Junior Red Cross, Make- up Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship SARAH KATHRYN BROWN Dennis Thurman and Cris Moore enjoy the refresh- pep Squad, Ty-iship ments at a school dance, BOB BRUMFIE LD H,R, Officer 129 130 Senior Play Committee Chosen PEGGY JANE BURGE Band Secretary, French Club, G.A,A,, H,R, Officer, Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Triship PHYLLIS JAYNE BURNS Choraleers, G,A.A. , Junior Red Cross, Operetta, Pep Squad, Spanish C lub, Triship, 20-S Club SANDRA BURKS PATRICIA ANN C,O,E ANN BURNETT C,O,E,, G,A,A,, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Triship, 20-S Club DORIS JANE BURNETTE F,T,A,, Triship, 20-S Club CARPENTE R Pep Squad, Triship ',l. 1 5 A ldduu f Aold -' 73, 5 We ' Seniors Help JUDY ELLEN CARTER Franklin Club Treasurer, French Club, G.A,A., H.R. Officer, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, 20-S Club Presi- dent, Shorthand Award, Physical Education Award VE VONNA C LARK Choraleers, G, A, A., Make-up Club, Modern Music Masters Treasurer, Madrigal Singers, Oper- etta, Pep Squad, Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer, Triship, Home Economics Award 2 gt.-I ,Y V ad Schmldtke, Sharon Ricketts, Joan Puckett, and Bill Barker :ak over article on MEDICO at school dance. Dr. Dool PAT C LEVENGER CHARLES ERVIN C LOSSER Choraleers Pr e s i de nt, C RESSET, Franklin Club, H,R, Officer, M 0 d e r n Music Masters, Madrigal Singers, Operetta, Student Council, Verse C hoi r , Boys' State JACK COATS Junior Red Cross CAROLYN KAY COLEMAN Chess Club, G.A.A., Pep Squad, Triship 132 JUDY GAIL COLEMAN G.A.A,, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Triship, 20-S Club Seniors ' ' BRUCE CORNETT MARILYN JEAN CONNER Chess Club, F,H.A,, F,T,A,, G,A,A, Secretary, Leaders' Club President, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, G,A,A, Best Sophomore Athlete, Physical Education Award LARRY RAY COOK Choraleers GEORGIANN COOPER French Club, F. T. A., G.A.A., Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, Sophomore Attend- ance Award Flll Christmas Baskets BARBARA COWAN WILLIAM ROBERT C Club, Franklin Club, Golden Quill, H,R, Officer, Purple and Gold, Verse Choir, All-C onference Baseball Leaders' Club, Triship, CRABTREE Choraleers, H,R. Officer Modern Music Masters Operetta, Spanish Club 1 JUDY LANE CRANE TIRY CRANE Leaders' Club F,F,A, Five Chosen SANDRA LEE CRAWFORD G.A.A., Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Triship, 20-S Club Vice- President JEAN ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Band, CRESSE T, Franklin Club Secretary, F,T,A. Vice-President, G.A.A., Golden Quill President, H.R. Officer, Modern Music Masters , National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, World History Award National erit Scholarship Finalists TOM CRAWLEY C Club, I-LR. Officer, Junior Red Cross, Key Club, Verse Choir, Boys State, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Attendant to the Junior Jamboree King, M,A,S.C. Convention v JOHN PAUL CREASON Band, Blue Triangle , Modern Music Masters, Mu Alpha Theta, Algebra Award KENNY CRITCHFIELD Band, Drum Major, Choraleers, French Club, H.R, Officer, M ode r n Music Masters, Madrigal Singers, Operetta f Q 133 134 JOYCE ILENE CROSS MARION ELIZABETH FREDDIE ROBERT DALY GENE DALY Choraleers, G.A,A., CURREN Band, H.R, Officer, Key Modern Music Masters, Band, F,H,A., Junior Red Club Operetta, P ep Squ a d , Cross, Pep Squad Triship, Verse Choir ' x College Board Challenges Seniors NORMA JANE DALY MARIE DANLEY H.R. Officer, Operetta, Triship, Verse Choir A Football captain Pat Mitchell tries his hand at basket ball, gym class style. . I K MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS SUE DAVIS JUDY ANN DAWSON DUANE ROY DE TLOFF C,O,lC,, F,H,A., o.A,A,, c,o,E,, G.A.A., Pep Squad c.o.E., G.A.A.,Pep Squad, C Club Leaders' Club, Make-up TI'iShip Club, Triship DOUG DICKENSON Blue Triangle, CRESSET Editor, Frank1inClub, H,R, Officer, Key Club Secre- tary, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Boys' State, Golden Quill, M.A.S.C, Convention Senior Pla Brilliant Success ROSE MARIE DIC KE RSON Choraleers Sec retary, F.T.A., G.A.A,, H,R, Of- ficer, Leade rs' C lub, Modern Music Masters, Madrigal Singers, Operetta Business Manager, Pep Squad, Triship LINDA KAY DICKSON BOB DOUGLASS Band, Pep Squad 135 136 To Journalism DOROTHY MAE DuNARD Band Librarian, French Club, F,T,A,, Modern Music Masters, Orchestra, Pep Squad, Triship ANGELA ELAINE DUNKIN Junior Red Cross, Main Office Girl, Modern Music Masters, Orchestra, Pep Squad, 20-S Club Treasur- er CAROL DUTTON Junior Red Cross, Operetta, 20-S Club ALAN EASLEY F,F,A. President, H.R. Officer, Key Club, Student Council, F,F,A. Sophomore Achievement Award, F,F.A. State Leadership Award Students Honored MARILYN SUE ELLIS Choraleers, F.T.A., G,A.A., H.R, Officer, Make-up Club President, Modern Music Masters, Madrigal Singers, Oper- etta, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Triship, Verse Choir SANDY ELLZEY Choraleers, French Club, F,T.A., G.A.A, , Modern Music Masters, National Art Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir ffl Senior Week Committees Chosen DOUGLAS C LINTON ELY Franklin Club Vice- President, H.R. Officer, Key Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Verse Choir , 1 MARY SUSAN EYNATTEN Choraleers, F.T.A., G.A.A., H,R, Officer, Operetta, Pep Squad, Trireme, Triship, Verse Choir, Pep Squad Award SARA LEE FAUROT Choraleers, G.A,A., H.R. Officer, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Quill and Scroll, Triship, Verse Choir, Girls' State l group of senior girls try to use the same m1rror at JACK FITCH DOROTHY LORAIN ESTES C,O,E,, Franklin Club, G.A,A., Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir KATHY FORBIS Chess Club, F.H,A., G,A,A,, Leaders' Club, Library Club, Pep Squad Triship, Verse Choir: Library Award 138 Uhio Psychological Taken by Seniors ANN FOSTER French Club, F, T, A., Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir FREYA LOUISE FREUND French Club, G,A.A., H,R. Officer, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, V e r S e Choir LARRY FOSTER Operetta DAVID HENRY FRECH Student Council, V e r s e Choir MIKE DAVID FRITZ WALLAC E SIDNEY GARDNER LYNNE ELIZABETH FREESE Blue Triangle, Choraleers, Franklin Club, French Club, Golden Quill, H.R. Officer, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society Secretary, Operetta, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Trireme Presi- dent, Triship, Senior Class Treasurer, Biology Award, English IIAward, English III Award, Sophomore Citizen Pilgrimage, Most Versatile Sophomore, Jun- ior Jarn Attendant, Junior Homecoming Attendant, Homecoming Queen, NC TE English, St, Pat's Attend- ant, Spring Hop Attendant GORDEN L. GILPIN Choraleers, Modern Music Masters, Madrigal Sing- ers, Operetta, Stage Crew Seniors Lead Kewpie Kingdom Fatigued seniors rest at Sally Ginn's home after painting feet for Homecoming. SALLY REUBEN GINN Choraleers, C RE S S E T , G,A.A,, H,R, Offic er , Junior Red Cross Secre- tary, Modern Music Masters, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squad, Quill and Scroll, Trireme, Triship, Verse Choir, Girls' State, Girls' Nation CAROL SUSAN GLEIM Choraleers, G.A.A,, Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir DOROTHY HELEN GODFREY Blue Triangle Treasurer, Franklin Club, F r e nc h Club, G,A,A., Golden Quill, H,R. Officer, Leaders' Club, Mu Alpha Theta Treasurer, National Art Honor Society Secretary, National Honor Society Treasurer, Pep Squad , Spanish Club Vice- President, Student Council, Trireme Treasurer, Tri- ship, Art I Award, Art II Award, D.A.R. Award , Solid Geometry Award, Spanish I Award, Spanish II Award, Senior Class Secretary, St. Pat's Queen, Spring Hop Maid of Honor WILLIAM BENTLEY GORDON H,R, Officer, Verse Choir JOHN MARSHEL GORDON Band, CRESSET Business Manager, H,R, Officer, Operetta, Quill and Scroll, Spa.nish Club, Verse Choir LOUISE GOSLIN F,H,A,, Library Club 139 !4O GARY R. GREENESS Choraleers, Madrigal Sing- ers, Operetta, Verse Choir MARY ANN GROVES Choraleers Libr ar i an, Modern Music Masters, Madrigal Singers, Operetta Stage Manager, Verse Choir C AROLYN VIRGINIA GRUB ER C ,O, E , Diplomas Ordered CE LESTINE FAYE GUYTON Blue Triangle, Choraleers, Franklin Club, G,A.A., Golden Quill, H,R, Officer, Leaders' Club, Modern Music Masters Secretary, Madrigal Singers, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Spanish Club, Tri- ship, Verse Choir, Out- standing Sophomore, Jun- ior Class Treasurer HAROLD EUGENE PAT HARRINGTON RALPH WILLIAM HARMON HARRISON F,F.A. H,R. Officer JOHN LEWIS HART Junior Red Cross, Make- up Club, Operetta, Hickman Missourian Co-Editor DARYL K. HARTLEY Band, Blue Triangle, C Club, Choraleers, Franklin Club President, Golden Quill Treasurer, H,R, Officer, Key Club Vice- President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society Vice-President, Student Council, Most Versatile Sophomore, Most Versatile Junior, English III Award, Sophomore Class Presi- e MIC HAE L BALDWIN HATCH C,O,E dent, Football, Track Seniors Measured for Caps RAYMOND HAYES National Honor Society, Football, C Club Q LINDA HEAD Pep Squad, Triship, Chora- leers, 20-S Club WAYNE HEATH F.F,A, Assistant Treasur- er of Hickman Chapter, Reporter of County and Gowns BOB HEIBE L Choraleers 14 142 ational onor Society Taps Senior embers NANCY HEINBERG FranklinClub, French Club President, G.A.A, Treas- urer, Golden Quill Treas- urer, . H.R. Officer, Leaders' Club, National Honor Society, Pep Squad Historian, Purple and Gold Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll, Student Council Secretary, Trireme, Triship, Verse Choir, Leadership Award, Most Popular Junior and Senior Girl, Junior Class Secretary PAT HESSE Semester Graduate WILBUR W. HIGHBARGER I-LR. Officer, Verse Choir ANN PURCELL HODGES G.A,A,, H,R, Officer, Jun- ior Red Cross, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir BURDE T WESLEY HOECKER Chess Club, F,F,A, Vice- President, H.R. Officer Junior Red Cross ME LVIN F. HOFFMAN F.F.A. Seniors Star In Operetta A group of seniors frolic at Sadie Hawkins Dance. WANDA HOFFMAN Semester Graduate NINA HOLLIDAY French Club, F,T,A., G.A.A., Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Triship, Verse Choir BURNEY HOLMES Band, C Club, Franklin Club, French Club, H,R, Officer, Key Club, Student Council, Boys' State, Football, Track, Junior Class Vice-President FRED HOLMES NEDRA CARLENE HOLT Blue Triangle, Franklin Club, F,T,A., G.A.A,, Gol- den Quill, H,R, Officer, Leaders' Club Vice- President, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squ ad , Triship, 20-S Club Secretary, Plane Geometry Award, Shorthand Award LON HOUSE 143 144 Senior Yell Echoes from Balcon MASON ROSS HU LEN Choraleers, H.R. Officer, Operetta, Student Council, Verse Choir C AMILLE JOHNSON CAROL HUGHES Band, CRESSET, F.T,A., G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, Leaders' Club, Make-up Club, Operetta, Pep Squad, Student Council, Triship, Girls' State, Typing Award, Perfect Attendance Award BARBARA JONES BEATRICE PEARL HYDE C,O.E. DOROTHY L, JONES Choraleers, French Club, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir ANN L, JACKSON Band, CRESSET, G.A.A. Treasurer, Leaders' Club, Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Tri- ship, Verse Choir JERRY JOY H.R, Officer, Key Club Verse Choir, Basketball Golf Long Awaited Senior Week Arrives JOHN RONALD JUDD Blue Triangle, Chess Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Verse Choir 6 JOHN CARL KE LLY fl . JOHN DANIEL KIDWELL H.R. Officer, National Art Honor Society, Verse Choir, Artcraft H Award . p gf T HOMAS PATRIC K KIDWE LL Artcraft Award Purple and Gold staff members check an issue and prepare it for the students. MARILYN J. KINTNER C,O.E. KAREN JANE KURTZ Choraleers, French Club, G.A.A., I-LR, Officer Modern Music Masters Operetta, Pep Squad Trishlp, Verse Choir W of ,ff A 146 Seniors eave, eng to be Remembered BOB D, LAMB H.R. Officer KENNETH LEE LAY Band, Blue Tri angle , Franklin Club, Choraleers Vice-President, F r e n c h Club, Key Club, Modern Music Masters Vice- President, Madrlgal Singers, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Operetta, Verse Choir, American History Award, Homecoming Chairman NANCY LEE LAMKIN Choraleers, C RE SS E T, French Club, F. T. A., G.A.A., Golden Quill, H,R, Officer, Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Trireme, Triship, Verse Choir DONNA LEAR SHIRLEY JE AN LANC ASTE R C , O,E , JAMES EDWARD LANE C Club, Track C HARLES ALBERT LEECH Blue Triangle, C Club, Franklin Club, Golden Quill Secretary, H . R . Officer, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Student Council, Boys' State, Football, Chemistry Award, Senior Class Representative- at -Large , Most Versatile Senior Boy LaVERNE MAE LeHART F,T,A,, G.A.A. President, H,R. Officer, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad Treasurer, Triship, Triship Leader- ship Award Seniors Pick Colleges and Vocations WILLIAM EDWARD LEVACY FRE D DALE LEWIS WANDA LINDSEY BILLY ALDEN LINDSEY JO ANN LONG Blue Triangle, F,H.A., Franklin Club, G.A.A, H.R. Officer, Leaders Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squad, Student Council, Trlship, American History Award, Latin I Award 1 V PATSY MARSH C.0.E., Pep Squad Seniors Sally Brown, Freya Freund, Bruce Cornett, Bill Barker, and John Simmons breakfast and rest before returning to school for Homecoming Day. They painted feet leading the alumni back to Hickman. 147 148 Final Wee JUDY FAUROT MASON G,A,A,, Pep Squad, Trlship ROBERT ALLEN MARTIN JANE ELLEN MATHIS Choraleers, French Club, G.A.A,, H,R, Officer, Junior Red Cross, Library Club, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir JERRY MATHIS Band, C Club Vice- President, French Club, H,R. Officer, Junior Red Cross Vice-President, Key Club, Student Council, Verse Choir, Boys' State, Football, Basketball, Track, Sadie Hawkins Prince Draws Near LINDA MATNEY Band, Choraleers, F,H,A., F.T.A., G,A.A.,JLLni0r Red Cross, Make-up Club, Operetta, Pep Squad , Triship ARTHUR VE RNE MCARTHUR Band President, Blue Triangle President, Franklin Club, F r e nc h Club, Golden Quill, H.R, Officer, Key Club Program Chairman, Modern Music Masters, Mu Alpha Theta President, National Honor Society, Operetta, Student Council, Boys' State , Chemistry Award, National Honor Society Scholarship Contest Finalist .1121 'fi V ,I DA .Va Cresset PAUL FLINT MCATEE C Club, Key Club, Boys' State, Basketball X Da Planned JOHNNY L. MCGEE RICHARD LEE MCDONALD nlors discuss the previous football game at an after'-the-game dance. ROBERT JUDD MCILVAIN Franklin Club, Verse Choir CONNIE BARNES MCKINZIE Semester Graduate JOAN MCNAMARA Franklin Club, French Club, G.A.A., Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Spanish Club President, Triship 149 150 ANNIE LAURIE ME RIWET HE R Choraleers, C RE S S E T , Franklin Club, F.T.A, Historian, G.A.A., H.R, Officer, Leaders' Club, Madrigal Singers, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squad, Trir eme, Triship, Verse C h o i r Sec r et ar y , Cheerleader Captain, Pep Squad Award PHYLLIS MILLS C.O.E. CAROL ANN MITCHELL Choraleers, French Club, G.A.A., I-LR. Officer, Junior Red Cross, Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir Announcements Sent DIANE MOHR DARRYL ROY MURRAY JIM MURRAY Semester Graduate Choraleers, Operetta F.F.A. PAT MITC HE LL C Club P r e side nt, Franklin C lub, I-LR. Officer, Verse C hoir , Boys' State, F ootb all Captain, A11-C onference, A11-District, 3rd Team All State, Senior Class Vice- President, Junior Jam Attendent, Track MARY KATHRYN MUSSMAN Band, Blue Triangle, Choraleers, Frank1inClub, French Club Vice- Presldent, G.A.A., H.R. Officer, Junior Red Cross Treasurer, Leaders' Club, Modern Music Masters, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squad Secretary, Purple and Gold, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Trireme. Triship, Verse Choir,Girls' State, Perfect Attendance DAVE MICHEAL NEENAN Choraleers, H.R. Officer, Operetta, Student Council, Verse Choir , Sadie Hawkins King HE LEN NEIGER Choraleers Historian, G.A,A,, H.R. Officer Modern Music Masters, Madrigal Singers, Oper- etta, Pep Squad, Spanish Club Vice-President, Triship, Verse Choir ame Cards Exchanged JOANN NICHOLS MARGARET E. NICHOLS RONNIE NIELSEN G.A.A., H.R. Officer, Pep C.O.E., G.A.A., Triship, C,O,E, President Squad, Triship Verse Choir John Gordon and Joan Brooks are about to take-off from the Sadie Dance. BOB LIONEL NORTHUP Band, Choraleers, Modern Music Masters, Operetta 5 Hawkins 1 5 1 152 Seniors Take College Board Exam TERRY JAMES NUNLEY DOUG OLINGER DAVID C. OLIVER PATRICIA ANN OWENS Band, Modern Music Verse Choir Verse Choir F.H.A., G.A.A., Make-up Masters, Orchestra, Spanish Club JAMES PROCTOR PAC E' C Club, H.R, Officer, Purple and Gold, Student Council, Verse Choir, Boys' State, Runner-up to Most Popular Sophomore Boy, A11 Conference Baseball and Football Club, Pep Squad, 20-SC1ub LARRY PALMER WILLIAM EARL LARRY PEMBERTON PALMQUIST Verse Choir Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club Banquet Highlights Wee BE TTY PERKINS PHIL PRATHER C Club, Franklin Club, H.R. Officer, Key Club, Student Council, Verse Choir, Boys' State, Football, Basketball, Track JOYCE POEHLMAN Blue Triangle, CRESSET, Franklin Club, French Club, Golden Quill Vice- President, H.R. Officer, Junior Red Cross, Make- up Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Operetta, Pep Squad, Trireme, Triship Secre- tary, Verse Choir, Best Actress Award-Christmas Pageant LES PROCTOR H,R.. Officer, Student Council, Verse Choir JOAN MARIE POLMANTEIR Choraleers, G,A.A.,Junior Red Cross, Library Club, Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir JOAN PUCKETT French Club, Leaders' Club, Trireme, Triship, Verse Choir, Most Popular Sophomore Girl, Sopho- more Attendant to Homecoming, Junior Jamboree Attendant, Attendant to Spring Hop , I-LR, Officer MARILYN JANE POWELL Choraleers, FranklinClub, G.A.A., National Art Honor Society, Operetta, P ep Squad, Spanish C lub President, Triship, A r t Award MARILYN QUE LL Operetta, Make-up Club, Pep Squad, Verse Choir Choraleers, Triship 153 154 e Promenade to the Prom JERRY LEE RAINEY JEAN LOUISE REMLEY F.H,A., Student Council, Choraleers, Op e r ett a , Verse Choir Triship DONNA JEAN RAWLINGS Make-up Club, Operetta CAROLE JANE RAY Choraleers, Operetta, Pep Squad, Spanish C lub , Triship, Verse Choir MIC HAE L MILES RE ECE Senior feet painters appear to be painting things other than the feet BRENDA KEY RENFRO Choraleers, F.H,A, G,A.A,, H,R. Officer, Operetta, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Triship Verse Choir Seniors Enjo Picnic DAVID DOUGLAS RIDGE C Club, Choraleers, CRESSET, Operetta, Student C ouncil Vice- President, Verse Choir, Boys' State, Safe Driving Award, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Runner-up Most Versatile Sophomore, Most Popular Junior Boy, Student Council Represent- ative to State Youth Convention JUDY RIPPETO SILVIA ANN ROBERTS A tired bunch of seniors pay little attention to Doug Ely's antics after feet painting. CHUCK ROUSE C Club,Choraleers, H,R. Officer, Key Club, Operetta, Verse Choir, Sophomore Class V i c e - President, Best Actor in Christmas Pageant, Basketball, Football, Base- ball Manager, Sadie Hawkins Duke French Club, G.A.A,, Pep Squad, Triship KENNETH RANDOLPH ROGERS Band, World History Award LARRY LEE ROTTMANN Band, C Club,Junior Red Cross, Verse Choir g . O 155 156 Baccalaureate Held MAURICELYN PATRICIA RUSSELL Franklin Club, F.T.A., Make-up Club, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Triship, Verse Choir JUDY MARIE SAPP C.O.E,, F,H,A. Reporter, Pep Squad, Triship EDWIN C. SCHMIDTKE Choraleers, Franklin Club, H,R, Officer, Key Club, Modern Music Masters, Madrigal Singers, National Honor Society, Operetta, Purple and Gold, Student Council, Verse Choir President JUDY SCHULTE Choraleers, French Club, F.T.A-, G. A. A. , H. R. Officer, Madrigal Singers, Operetta, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir, Pep Squad Award, Spring Hop Queen LARRY LEON SAPP MIC HAE L ALLAN SEARS MARY COOK SAUELY BETTY LADEAN SHEETS Chess Club, F.H,A. , G.A.A,, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad, Triship Bentley Gordon doesn't seem to be holding the interest of Torn Crawley or Chuck Rouse. -R AX The Big Day Draws Near IRIS SHETTLESWORTH Choraleers, C RE SSE T , French Club, F. T, A., G,A.A,, l-LR, Officer, Junior Red Cross, Lead- ers' Club, National Honor Society, Pep Squad Vice- President, StudentCounci1, Trireme, Triship, Verse Choir, Pep Squad Award SUZY SHULTZ Chess Club, G,A.A,, H. R. Officer, Junior Red Cross, Operetta, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Triship, Verse Choir RONNIE EUGENE SIECK I-LR. Officer, General Shop Award JOHN SIMMONS C Club, H,R, Officer, Student Council, Verse Choir, Boys' State, Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, Most Popular Senior Boy DAN SIMON C Club, Franklin Club, H,R, Officer, Key Club, National Honor Society, Verse Choir, Boys' State, American History Award, Football, Track HELEN RUTH SMITH Choraleers, F.H,A., Make- up Club, Operetta, Triship 157 158 LARRY SMITH ROBERTA SUE SPEARS C.O.E., F.H.A,, G,A.A., National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Triship LARRY JAY STEINBERG Band Vice-President, Blue Triangle Vice-President, Franklin Club, French Club, Key Club, Modern Music Masters President, Mu Alpha Theta Vice- President, National Honor Society, Operetta STEVE EARL STEWARD Choraleers, Madrigal Sing- BTS Uutstanding Seniors Honored ALEX EDWARD STEWART KENNETH RAY STONE WANDA MCKEE STONE General Shop Award Sopho- Triship more Year Judy Carter, Doug Ely, and John Gordon are all help- ing Joan Brooks with her homework between the G,A,A, basketball games. MARY KATHERINE ROY B, STRID BARRY P. STUART STRAWN H,R, Officer Band, H.R. Officer, Modern Band, B lu e T ri angle, Music Masters Choraleers, FranklinClub, G,A.A., H.R. Officer, Modern Music Masters, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Squad, Trlshlp, Latin II Award, Majorette EDWARD THOMAS SUTTON C Club, Franklin Club, Key Club President, National Honor Society, Student Council President, Verse Choir, Boys' State, Football, Track, Most Popular Sophomore Boy, Sophomore and Junior- Class Representative-ab Large, Junior Jamboree King MARIE F. TAFT GARY LYLE THORNTON CAROL GENE THORSON Ch0I'a1eeI'S, F.H.A., SpanishClub French Club, F,T.A,, F.T,A., G.A.A., Libl'31'Y G,A,A,, H.R, Officer , Club, Operetta, Pep Squad, Operetta, P ep Squad' TI'iShiP. Verse Choir Triship, Verse Choir 159 160 Seniors WILLIAM DENNIS THURMAN Chess Club, Key Club, Operetta, Chaplain Hi-Y, Track, Stage Crew RUBY ARLINE TIFFANY C.O,E, SHARON KAY TISE Choraleers, French Club, F.T.A., G.A,A,, H, R. Officer, Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Quill and Scroll, Triship, Verse Choir, Sophomore Runner-up to Most Versatile Girl, Junior Jam Dance Chairman BARBARA SUE TRIMBLE C.O.E., F.H.A., French Club, G.A,A,, Pep Squad, Triship Receive Gifts All classes have great fun at the Sadie Hawkins Dance NAOMI FAE TURNER G.A.A., I-LR. Offic e r, Leaders' Club, Triship, 20-S Club PHYLLIS JEAN TURNER C.O.E., Triship Commencement at Last MARY LOU VOWLES Junior Red Cross, Oper- etta, Triship, 20-S Club, Barnwarming Queen, Office Practice DARRELL WAYNE WAINSCOTT C.O,E., Verse Choir Judd Mcllvain and Betsy Windmiller are singin' and dancin' at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. I CHARLIE TUTT PINKNEY CLAY F,F.A, WALKER III Chess Club, Choraleers, H.R, Officer, Make-up Club, National Art Honor Society President, Oper- etta, Verse Choir Vice- President JUDITH KATHERINE DAVID KEMPER WALLER VISSER C,O,E,, Pep Squad 161 162 II ight Part is Big Success SUE LYNN WAXLER French Club, G.A,A,, I-LR. Officer, Pep Squad, Trlship, Verse Choir MIKE WILLIAMS L 6 ii RANDY E, WHITESIDES SUE WILHITE KENNY WILKERSON C Club, H,R, Officer, G,A,A., Leaders' Club, Choraleers, H.R. Officer, Student Council, Verse 20-S Club, Pep Squad, Verse Choir Choir Library Club, Triship PATRICIA JO WILLIAMS RUBY WILLIAMS ELIZABETH DOUGLASS Choraleers, F.H.A,, Chess Club, G.A,A,, WINDMILLER Operetta, Pep Squad, Leaders' Club, Pep Squad Choraleers, G.A.A., 20-S Club Leaders' Club, Modern Music Masters, Operetta, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold, Trireme, Triship, Verse Choir ,I 7 A ll ere the Alumni of H. H O 9 MARGARET ANNE WINDSOR Blue Triangle, F,l-LA. Secretary - Treasurer, F.T.A.. G.A.A., H.R. Officer Secretary, Junior Red Cross, Leaders' Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Purple and Gold Exchange- Edltor, Spanish C lub Reporter, Triship, Jour- nalism Award, and The Hickman Missourian Editor PHYLLIS B. WINFREY FRANK WITHROW G,A.A., Pep Squad, Choraleers, C,O.E.,Junior Triship Red Cross, Operetta Senior Heaven buzzes with activity before assembly. JULIE ANN ZUMWALT Blue Triangle, F,H.A, Secretary, Franklin Club, G,A,A,, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Trlship, Spanish I Award PHYLLIS KAY ZUMWALT National Art Honor Society, Pep Squad, Triship, Verse Choir 163 JUNIORS N,,N,,,5,,,wM saggy L ,. WK x Mgi 1 V, Y i1'.5QQ, X AES gl. - g QS: 1 --1 .. wfxagw K 4 Q W . - ,.X. pgzszfgqrg S55 N ' K I 'rqf' X QQ .. , .J.L x. WR? x .. .g f X-,Q wx . - , ,M R x fx ? .sf E x ,Sw xx ,. ,ff Q M--Q In Xxww xx Juniors Develop Leadership Row Row Row Row Row Bob Abendshein, David Acton. Larry Adkins, Charles Allen. Ronnie Allen, Wayne Anderson. Penelope Ardrey, Tim Ashlock. Dean Baker, Lyman Baker, Betty Ballenger Whitman Ballenger, Ernest Barbee,Martha Barnes Marvin Barnett. Row 6 Joyce Baumgartner, Wanda Behymer Don Belcher, Bill Benny, Larry Benton, Ema11ne Bills Dennis Bird. Row 7 Martha Bishop, Kay Blackledge Jack Boatman, John Bobbit, Robert Bolli, Bill Bolstad Edward Bower. A l ,,,, Q Magazine Sales Goal Topped Jerry Mathis, Kathy Sappington, Annie Johnson, and Lyman Baker take time out during an after-the-game dance. Row 1 Larry Boyce, Roy Bradfield, Johnny Bradley. Row 2 George Bremer, Sharon Brewster, Nancy Brooker. Row 3 Bridget Brunk, Craig Bucklew, Sally Baumgarner. Row 4 Bill Burnley, Debby Burnley, Eunice Bush. Row 5 Billy Butzin, Joe Callison, George Calvert. M x Row 6 Sam Calvert, Rosita Carter, Earl Caruthers. -2 f.' M' Row 7 Kathleen Casey, Jackie Cathey, Kenneth Chapman. 167 168 Junior Athletes Spark Teams Row 1 Judy Church, Janice Cockrell,Alice Coleman. Row 2 Carol Ann Coleman, Carol Louise Coleman, David Combs. Row 3 George Comfort, Joyce Conner, P hyllis Conwell. Row 4 Edward Cook, Marian Cope, Jack Coyle. Row 5 Mike Craigo, Alva Jane Crane, Billy Crane. Row 6 Donna Crane, Joyce Crane, Judy Crane. Row 7 Brenda Cross, Ronnie Crow, Sherry Dallam. 9 w J 3 f X Judy Crane, Susie Marshall, andCindy Miller listen to Dave Shelburne explain his mixed emotions about being one of five newly elected Cresset staff apprentices at the initiation party, 45 Juniors Make First Honor Roll SSQCLLXCK LX fb Row 1 Tom Darnell, Joe Davis, Charles Denney, Charles Devier, Gordon Dietz, Nina Dirksmeyer, Jane Doenges. Row 2 Bernard Dothage, Wanda Driskill, Barbara Du Nard, Alan Dunkin, Gary Durham, Larry Dyer, Sandra Easterly. Row 3 Dorthea Edwards, Marcia Ewing, Wesley Fewell, Mike Fields, Michael Flynn, Paul Foley, Robert Forsee. Row 4 Jan Freeman, Olin Fugit. Row 5 Brian Garrett, Ronald Garrison. Row 6 Robert Gibson, David Glenn. Row 7 Terry Gibson, David Glodo. 169 170 Juniors Show More Confidence Row 1 James Gossard, Linda Green, Jerry Griggs, Bill Haden, Peter Haigh, Les Hammond, Gaye Hall. Row 2 Pam Harmon, Ronald Harmon, Andy Harshbarger, Betty Hartley, Charlotte Harvey, Carolyn Hatch, Ann Haun. Row 3 Lori Havens, Robert Henderson,Judy Hickey, Linda Hinson, Kay Hoecker, Dave Holsinger, Stephen House. Row 4 James Houser, Bob Hulett. Row 5 Ann Hundley, Ruth Ann Hupp. Row 6 Martha Huskey, Sarah Hutton. Row 7 Bonnie Hyde, Nancy Irwin. I96I Football Co-Captains Named Row 1 Lee Ann Jackson, Mike Jackson, Sally Jackson. Row 2 Chris Jaynes, Judy Jeans, William Jencks. Row 3 Saundra Jennings, Annie Johnson, Lynda Jones. Row4 Sondra Jones, Vernon Jouret, Dick Jurgensrneyer. mil lm A Row 5 Kim Kabler, Katie Kieth, Mike Kieth. Row 6 John Kiethley, David Keller, Juan Keller. Row 7 Kim Kelly, Pete Kemper, Ronald Knowles. George Bremer, Nancy Brooker, David Shelburne ,and Ann Hundley show differ- ent views on an idea for the Jr. Jam. 171 172 Juniors Purchase Class Rings Row 1 David Koch, Mike Krause. Row 2 Pat Kunzler, Julie Kyllonen. Row 3 Roger Kyllonen, Judy La Rock. Row 4 Marilyn Lear, Patsy Lee. Row 5 Anne Lehman, Thomas Lee, Bob LeMone, Mimi Levitt, Charles Lohse, Steve Long, Jackie Lowry. Row 6 George Loyd, Katie Lucas, Mary Ella Lukehart, Joe Maher, Jim Mansfield, Kay Marine, Betty Marsden. Row 7 Susan Marshall, Shirley Mason, Larry Matson, Wayne Maxwell, Janice McBaine, Tilford McBaine, Bill McClain. l 1.::2 ,Tw,-. i ' z A 3 . f I ,K Junior Jamboree Planned 'S mul' ..-al Mrs, Nelson, Lyman Baker, Robert Wheeler, and Brian Garrett are in deep meditation at script committee meeting, Row 1 Pat McCory, Robert McGowan, Sharon McKee. Row 2 Jack McKinstry, Mary Ann McMullen, Mary M. McMullen. Row 3 Margaret McTurnan, Rex Mengel, Beverly Miller. Row 4 Cindy Miller, John Moore, Daryle Moreau. Row 5 Judie Morris, Bonnie Morrow, Sylvia Moser. Row 6 Emily Mottaz, Cloyd Nichols, Doug Nichols, Row 7 Richard Norman, Cecelia Nottorf, Wayne Overton. 173 174 Royalty Presides Over Junior Da Row 1 Margaret Pahl, Joel Palmer, Judy Palmer. Row 2 Larry Palmer, Peggy Parker, Sam Paul. Row 3 Carl Phillips, Jeanne Phillips, Sharyl Phillips. Row 4 Lynne Plyler, James Potter, Mike Proctor. Row 5 Nancy Pugh, Roger Purcell, Jerry Railton. Row 6 Kenneth Ratliff, Jim Ray, Diane Redmond. Row 7 Phil Reece, Jerry Reed, Harold Reeder. A large group of juniors pay close attentionto the calls on the field at an out-of-town football game. , if Juniors Develop Spirit Row 1 Marjorie Reid, Bonnie Renfro, Carolyn Rhodes, Suzanne Richards, Robert Richardson, Sharon Ricketts, Linda Ridgeway. Row 2 Janice Riechman, Sandra Riley, Donald Rippeto, Iona Rippeto, Tom Rippeto, Roxeine Roark, Judy Roberts. Row 3 Bruce Roberson, Jackie Rule, Alan Russel, Donald Sapp, Jimmy Sapp, Wanda Sapp, Kathy Sappington. Row 4 Peggy Scott, Saundra Scott. Row 5 Elaine Sexton, Larry Shedd. Row 6 David Shelburne, Rodney Shock. Row 7 Emily Short, Steve Simon. 175 176 Juniors Star in Campaign Assembl W fi- ' ' 11'--2,4121 , H if if 2 2 it . :..- iyiit : TTQSLQJHS ,xr Q. ':A::.. Row 1 Betty Sue Smith, Jean Smith, Richard Smith, Donna Snell, Lanny Sterling, David Steward, Robert Stewart. Row 2 Gene Stone, Jim Straub, Ronnie Stull, Mike Sublett, Lanora Sullivan, Pat Sullivan, Reta Summers. Row 3 Tom Tate, Betty Taylor, Jim Taylor, Albert Thigpen, Sharon Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Ronald Thornton. Row 4 William Trent, Peggy Turner, Edward Uhler, Kenneth Unklesbay, Basey Vanlandingham, Everett Van Ness, Lona Van Vaoter. Row 5 William Vaughn, Florine Wade. Row 6 Dean Walden, Ann Walker. Row 7 Kenneth Walker, Phyllis Walters. Juniors Acquire Senior Privileges Many juniors attend the school dances after football and basketball games. Row 1 Marjorie Watson, Ruth Watson, LarryWelch. Row 2 Claude Weldon, Gale Welliver,ShermanWest. Row3 Bob Weyancl, Robert Wheeler, Bonita Whitcsides. Row 4 Marcia Wilkerson, Ronald Williamson, Carolyn Wilson. Row 5 Jennie Wilson, Ralph Winburh, Bruce Wine. Row G Carl Wonneman, Ruth Ann Woods, Mary Wright. Row 7 Lewis Wyman, Sari Zenge, Jackie Zigler. QF0' 177 SOPI-IOMORES In ab! mn' w . px fu.. E , I Bmmqie X S S Q ggALL 9 r X X wx Txzi A N k f . N, X 'S QQ A A N X35 1 N 5 180 Sophs Move to HHS--3 5 Strong ' r f-as .asf 'I ,H . 3 Q1 'L SEQ? X KS r 5 f , -Q. seglgi 2, Q A 5 Q :lg Mr' la 'Xt 1 s W Row 1 Gary Acton, Patricia Acton, Linda Acton, Karen Albert, Torn Algiere, Linda Allee, Kenneth Anderson. Row 2 Opal Andrews, Richard Andrews, Larry Athen, Marcelle Atkins, Kenneth Baird, Johnny Baird, Charles Baker. Row 3 Ronnie Baker, Donnie Baldridge, Shirley Ballew Archie Bamford, Noela Banta, Barbara Barkwell, Ronnie Bartlett. Row 4 Phyllis Bass, Daniel Bates, Hank Belden. Row 5 Howard Berkley, Marcia Berry, Frank Blakemore. Row 6 Rebecca Blickenstaff, James Bodard, Sandra Boehensen. Row 7 Linda Boggiano, Ida Boggs, Gary Boltz. Beanies Are om Rowl Cheryl Bowen, Jackie Braselton, Gary Bratton. Row 2 Ruth Ann Bremer, Mary Brown, Roselyn Brown, Row I3 Zelma Brown, John Bryan, Connie Bryson. Row 4 Tom Buchanan, Pam Burford, Susan Burge. Row 5 James Burkhart, Betty Ruth Burks, Ronnie Burks. Row fi Larry Burnett, Judy Callahan, Judy Calvin. Row 7 Judy Campbell, Terry Chancellor, Charles Chapman. Cris Moore and Carolyn Hunt carry Christmas baskets, filled by all Hickman home rooms for the poor in Columbia, in the Sophomore Processional at the Christmas Pageant. N' ' is rrhoo 5 S C wg:-QS ' J lx I it ll A N SX SF, xx 181 182 152 Sophs Get Into the Swing of Things X X g aaili i f QW - fi' Row 1 Richard Chapman, Judy Ann Clark, Larry Clark. EJ 'E 4 iw Q ziz llgifll, A X 4 .f,,.,,,5 is -W, Row 2 Danny Clemons, Gary Cockrell, Barbara Ann Coleman. 'itil-.fra . 1-- b k is ' ' 4 - Row 3 Jerry Cook, Delores Cooper, Sally Cooper. 5 -x., Row 4 Elizabeth Coose, Charles Cottle,GwenCrane. 'iw x f wig QW is is Row 5 Jerry Crane, Ruby Dean Crane, Violet Kay F Q, 5: Crane. Row 6 Jerri Crum, Katy Daniel, Marjorie Davison. Row 7 George Deatz, Eddie Deuel, Charles De Vore. Bewildered sophomores await instructions from Mrs. Keller before practicing the Christmas basket prooessional, Rocks Are Painted by Sophs 4r '-Qu., afar, Row 1 lVlichael Dickerson, Robert Dunbar, Donna Dysart, Linda Eaker, Karen Ealey, William Edwards, Larry Etnire. Row 2 Jean livans, Pam Fannin, Durward Faries, 'ini , Fred Faurot, Dave Fearheller, Chris Ferguson, Karen Flickinger. i Row 3 Glenn Fox, Jerry Fuglsang, Jim Garrison, ' '- Janet Geel, Robby Ghio, Janice Gill, Julie Glenn. Row 4 Clarence Glover, Martha Godfrey, Paul Godfrey. Row 5 Bruce Gooch, Judy Graham, Glenda Grant. Row fi Steve Grant, RichardGreenblatt,Eric Grenia. Row7 Susan Griffith, Peggy Grim, Edward Grindstaff. x 183 184 Sophomores Burn Beanies Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Bob Grogger, Jim Gudowski, Buddy Halbert Judy Hall, Beverly Hamilton, Carolyn Hanlin Derby Harmon, Harry Harper, Nancy Harris Terry Hatton, Lucy Hayes, Sandra Head Delbert Hemphill, Ida Henricks,Joyce Henry Gary Herndon, Jane Herrin, Donald Hickam Dan Hickey, Pam Hirst, Allen Hoefelman Molly King, Katie Daniel, and Bonnie Watkins assemble their standard bearer for the Sophomore Assembly. Promising Athletes in Sophomore Class li: 1 Lf al ir Row 1 Dorsey Hoffman, James Hoffman, Patsy Holland, Dewayne llollaway, Barbara Houf, Linda House, Delbert Howard. Row 2 Winston Howell, Shirley Hudson, John Humphreys, Carolyn Hunt, Howard Hunt, Sally Irwin, Kathy Jackson. Row 3 Judy Jackson, Clayton Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Carol Jones, David Jones, Judy Jones, Shirley Judah. Row 4 Kenneth Kespohl, Janet Kidwell, Molly King. Row 5 Robert King, Carolyn Kintner, Lonnie Kirby. Row fi Adelle Klug, Betty Sue Koch, Bill Koeing. Row 7 Janie Kohler, Brenda Kurtz, Bob Lambert, lx S5 , If N 185 Sophs Decide on Assembl Theme Q , 3 E L, in W' it A M J M x x Ni tv . Fa , ani 5 2 Y R be , 1 , in A , L Ae, 'X 'G X 186 K. 4 Sw 'iii H fast M QL 'byline T 3 L: A l 5 ir' 1, Q 9 4 Q if . K 4 Saw U' ' K unpiiin .. ,' 'iff ' twang YS 1 R Yye' Linda Lambeth, Janie Kohler, and Carolyn Hunt laugh along with runners up to sophomore most versatile, Jane Herrin and Jim Schaperkotter after a practice for the sophomore assembly. Row 1 Pam Lambert, Linda Lambeth, Margaret Lambeth. Row 2 Helen Lane, Glynda Lewis, Clifton Lines. Row 3 Dan Lloyd, Janet Long, Doris Lorton. Row 4 Kenny Loy, Sandra Lynes, Judy Mabrey. Row 5 Douglas Mahan, Cheryl Manning, Lynda Marsh. Row 6 Barbara Marlow, Martha Matson, Russ Mattingly. Row 7 Carolyn Maxwell, John Maze, Kay McArthur. Class Rides High on Valentine's Da Row 1 Elizabeth McBaine, Mary Jane McBride, David MeCaleb. Row 2 Barry McDonell, Mike McGinity, Pat Mcoinity. Row 3 Aline McKee, Sandra MeKibben, Glenda McMinn. my Row 4 Dick Mendenhall, Heath Meriwether, Jo Ann ' Mills. Y li Row 5 Ronnie Mitchell, Richard Montgomery, Christine Moore, Helen Moore, Larry Moore, g Beverly Mordica, Jerry Moss. J Row fi Mike Mussman, VirginiaMyers,Naney Nebel, at Charlie Neiell, Eric Nelson, Glenda Nelson, Janet Nichols. Row 7 John Nichols, Molly Noonan, Barbara Norris, Fred Obermiller, Danny Olinger, Donna Oliver, Bob Ormiston. , M i H Q wg., V x it K M NNN X 187 IBB Sophs Named far fw R gi ' 555, N E N K ,gif H 5, ,Q as x gl 55 a . of awbiwilfi ,jg TQ :--15: if :ig . QiI'fE3isl12ELS-I P N if el X X fa vm, 1 V Q A. 5 Q Q 'ia ll 1 H for Franklin Club Counter-clockwise Leslie Windmiller, Katy Daniel, Jane Herrin, Sally Cooper, Jane Kohler, and Molly King, sophomore cheerleaders, get their heads together in a new pep cheer. Row 1 Vivian Overton, Mary Sue Page, Danny Palmer. Row 2 Ray Albert Palmer, Ruth Ann Palmer, Ann Parker. Row 3 Charles Parker, Mike Parsons, Bob Patton. Row4 George Pelling, Joe Perkins, Colleen Perry. Row 5 Linda Phillippe, Susan Platz, Janet Powell. Row 6 Karen Powell, Eddie Powers, Mary Ellen Proctor. Row 7 Diana Purcell, Janet Ragsdale, Carolyn Rathert. New Schedules Chosen by Sophs Row 1 Bill Ravenscraft,BettyJo Rees,CeliaRenden. Row Z Susan Riess, Bill Roberts, Wanda Roberts. Row 3 William Robertson, Ann Robinson, Betty Sue Robinson, Row 4 Judy lluggles, Anne Russell, Emma Sallee. Row 5 Gary Mike Sapp, Gary Weldon Sapp, Judy Ann Sapp, Larry Sapp, Daryl Saunders, J am es Schaperkotter, James Schmidt. Row ii Kathy Schmidtke, Peggy Schrader, Pat Shaw, Gary Sheets, Sandy Shock, Gary Siegrist, Cheryl Sigsbee. Row 7 Karen Sigsbee, Richard Smillie, Barbara Smith, Charlotte Soohlig, Sally Sommerville,Gloria Spclman, Anavonnc Sprague. ,,..,, , is I J X i X 'Q ,Q ,. Mfg J Nw X E- 5 , , 189 190 S if . Q V X was AW' 0' Y K .1 3 is WW lu i Km Row 1 John Sprague, Linda Stahlman, Lois Starke, Howard Stone, John Stone, Larry Stone, Sharon Stone. Row 2 Floyd Strader, Larry Strawn, S a n d r a Swearingen, Barbara Tapley, Dorothy T a y lo r , Bonnie Thornton, Judy Throckmorton. Row 3 Bob Thurston, Tom Turner, Mary Tutt, Amanda Vaughan, James Via, Janice Ward, Marjorie Ward. Row4 Bonnie Watkins, James Welch, Walter Wesselman. Row 5 Charles Weyand, Jodi Wiggins, Tommy Wilcox. Row 6 Jim Williams, Sherry Ann Willis, Paul Willsey. Row 7 Lesley Windmiller, Marilyn Winkler, Eric Witt. Dan Woodward Larry Wyatt George Zumwalt Nell Zumwalt er a productive day of rock painting, sophomores form a pyramid of success. 191 MERCHANTS W fn o QW V wi: , W J W - 5 , Nl. 12' ' 1' O N. J' i, ,y,..r,V:vk I .EQNW . Tl L, iw -1 Wwdw KRW i 5 ' '- 1 ' .V A Lwx' flfkiia' Q - x f- L51-jg' .1-fig .. j -gffggfi, I fs g 5 . U: f -:fb W WSE x k X 2-T1 1 A- vi: . 4 ix ' ' m fi 71 ifilifi x ,S KF Iii fi? . .. , ,A N. A A sk xx -atv -, - . - , Q qi , LA.. Q . bww-.iif .V-..-,.n..,... .,., ..g..,, ,.. 4'-Mn N3 iz nr 5 ,uw-.,V,af , . ..:fX,,Q..,.A,..N,.w X 5 One Of The Many Fine Communications Systems Serving America General .5 Telephone Company of Missouri so ,Ooxoqsoe GQQWQO 0 at W QS ,590 OK O X I X . K Perk Hoeker Appreciates The Service OQQO xgfaxx At eos BolIi's COHOC0 916 E. Broadway, 2nd Floor 3 Dalton Coal and Material Co. K 0' 0 S' rHfNG CO' Quality For 92 Years Compliments Tiger Hotel Wyatt's Food Centers Two Complete Food Centers Featuring Groceries, Produce, Meats No. 1 Paris Road And Price Avenue No. 2 Highway 40 And Garth Avenue SALLY GINN ENJOYS THE FRIENDLY SERVICE The Boone County National Bank Mehornay Furniture Company 1017 Broadway Columbia, Missouri A Good Name In Furniture Since 1900 Those Who Care Shop At 0 0 For The Most Complete Line Of Cosmetics In Town Also Skirts - Blouses - Sweaters Gloves - Peter Pan - Lingerie Dresses - Mojud Hosiery Across From The Uptown Theater 195 Nancy Heinberg, Joan And Helen Godfrey Are Admiring The Stylish Shoes At The Novus Shop On The Strollway Puckett, of . A I' Pull Over ellie,-22 To TASTEE FREEZ On The Strollway Como Tire Supply, Inc. . Parker Funeral Service , Pennant Marine In Columbia Since 1886 Tenth And Walnut 1206 Highway 40 VVeSt Phone GI 3-4153 GI 2-7878 I 196 096 0969 290996 I C NV' Affgwweafi Mom Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Powers, Owners Make Reservations For Our Beautiful Bridal Room fChg. On Dinersy - Congress Member Phone Gibson 2-1141, Columbia, Missouri Sales-Loans You Look Your 52,5331 Be s t Insurance When You Walk Out . Clif Of xg,- Qmhy XBJM 'Hag B , f B REAUORS - essle s eauty Shop Phone GI 2-3101 1104 Wilkes Blvd. Phone GI 3-9671 Office Rangeline and Rogers Street For Complete News Service Dial GI 3-3175 Read The Bowling Lumber Company Established 1863 Columbia Daily Tribune Lumber-Lime-Cement Millwork-Building Materials Your Home Newspaper Columbia Missouri 59915 awe 11 North Ninth Street Columbia, Missouri Phone GI 2-1283 Open 5-12 P.M. Look Over The Frozen Foods At BOB'S MARKET West Boulevard Sz Worley 197 I 1 Verne McArthur and Dennis Thurman Are Admiring The Flowers At 5 'QE FO 29 North Ninth Dial GI 3-8775 i , ng SWR , Eeidck 5 ,.,niZ ., na ' H s 1 GEM On The Strollway the 1009 East Broadway N o Extra Charge for Fast Service At Commercial Printing And Publications Columbia, Missouri Kim Kelly Demonstrates The Press Kelly Press, Inc. Twenty-Six Years Of Service 198 Susie Marshall Glances Through The Stereo Record Section To Find The Latest Popular Album At Wmtafk Francis Service Station T Ubi9,5 Market We Strive To Please Fifth And Broadway Groceries - Fresh Meats - Vegetables G13-7325 114 N, Garth Avenue Dial GI 3-4188 ,-1 Lyman Baker And David Ridge Are Being Shown Slacks At Kennedys Town 8 College Men's Wear IN PROUD ACCLAIM ---- WE PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO HICKMAN HIGH SCHOOL AND TO THE IDEALS FOR WHICH IT STANDS, UNITED BY THE TIES OF FELLOWSHIP AND LOYALTY WE MOVE FOR- WARD BENEATH THE PURPLE AND GOLD. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS ! CHERISH FONDLY THE MEMORIES OF YOUR KEWPIE DAYS AND THE GREAT TRADITION THAT IS HICKMAN. WE HOPE, TOO, THAT YOU WILL REMEMBER THOSE OLD AND HONORED CALL LETTERS IN YOUR YEARS TO COME. K F R U Radio ALWAYS BOOSTING THE KEWPIES! 199 aww? Warren Dalton, Proprietor Phone GI 3-7484 A Gift For All Occasions At Buchroeder's Jewelers For Three Generations 1015 Broadway Breads Pastries Decorated Cakes 1 For A11 Occasions A Model Bakery 21 North Ninth Martha Bishop And Nancy Brooker Are Enjoying Some Of The Baker's Products. 200 Western Auto Associate Store 'Auto Supplies Sz Accessories 'Sporting Goods 'Horne Appliances Alice Allen And Barbara Bates Admire The Sports Equipment At Western Auto. 809 E. WALNUT STREET 113 N. WASHINGTON COLUMBIA, MISSOURI MEXICO, MISSOURI GI. 3-5256 JU. 1-3335 Homecoming Queen Lynne Freese Prefers C-tene Glenn Shoes 908 E. Bdwy. Columbia, Missouri Eat-Mor Cafe Plate Lunches And Homemade Pies Benson Lumber Company Everything For Every Building Need Pratt And Lambert Paints Open From 6 A M To 7 P M Ph. GI 2-6141 Hiway 40 8: Sexton Rd. I i Ward 8. Sublett Gulf Service Station Memorial Funeral Home ia gfiiflliy GI 31315323 131211 Z1 551221215 Open 7 Days A Week 24 Hour Wrecker Service Columbia, Missouri Oxygen Equipped, Air-Conditioned Ambulance Service Phone GI 3-3173 Hiway 40 West Columbia, Missouri Brady's Columbia Class Company Glass For A11 Purposes Pittsburgh Paint Texolite GI 7-5143 15 s. 10th street Jerry Patronizes His Father's Store, 201 House Beautiful Beauty Shop Columbia 's Smartest-Large st Have Styles Created Especially For You. Phone GI 3-5490 10 North Ninth Street s 1 Hays Hardware Co. Hardware-Housewares , Phone GI 3-4710 Genu1ne Replacement Parts 812 Broadway J Wayland Uffice Equipment Company 15 South Ninth Street Columbia, Missouri Phone GI 2-1197 H. 202 , k Jack Daily Cleaners Cronan s Mar et This Pl-ant Features Quality Groceries And Meats, Lint-Free And Cling-Free Dry Cleaning Fresh Vegetables And Fruits Pickup And Delivery Free' McBaine And Ash Streets 909 Cherry Street k d 9 Home Coo e 6 ,ff 0 N.. f 29 On The sn-ollway can GI 2-3151 To Suit Floral Designing , Taste BY 1' x Experts 'uv 'ki XX i I Your Q - Q gli' Glenn s Cafe Hiway 40 Sz Sexton Road One Of Missouri's Largest Growers Of Fine Flowers And Plants Fine Arts Studios Compliments Of Nationally Known Childrens' Classes Ballet - Toe - Tap - Acrobatics Social Dancing Special Classes For Young People Adults B P ' t A ' t t Woolworth Company Y ma 6 ppm men ffl. if 'IW 3012 w. Blvd. S. l Phone GI 3-5364 I Chandysson Electric Company ST. LOUIS 203 Jerry Joy And Buddy Leech Are Selecting Their Clothes At Neukomm's Men's Store Wilson Uldsmobile-Cadillac Co., Inc. 47 East Broadway GI 3-5765 Columbia, Missouri Authorized Oldsmobile, Cadillac, Your Home Town Dairy' And G'M'C-Trucks PL -B 204 GIeim's 907 Broadway fTropical Fish Sz Aquariums- PkCrepepaper Sz Float Supplies 'Party Decorations St Favors 'Theatrical Makeup Compliments Of Don SmaII's I Josten 5 FINE CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS - YEARBOOKS - AWARDS If You me Smart Things Sudden-Service Drive-In Cleaner, Shirt Laundry, You'11 Love Fur And Garment Storage 2 Day Service Columbia, Missouri JULIE'S Dutch Boy Phelans U , Paints Paints BOONE County GI' Refined Fuels 8z Lubricants Complete Line Of Art Supplies Tires - Batteries And J, ThOl11HS pdlflt CO. Accessories 23 South 8th street Phone GI 34409 Phone G12-4758 10th Sz Park Avenue 205 122 On The . Q Strollway Good Dining For More Than A Quarter Century Two Banquet Rooms Lincoln - Mercury - Edsel Willys - Jeep Sales And Service Dell Cornell 84 Son 218 Broadway Columbia, Missouri W. A. Dell Cornell James A. Cornell B. D. Simon Construction Co. General Contractors 223 South Fifth Columbia, Missouri Wright's Radio 8. TV Service Westinghouse And Admiral TV Motorola Car Radios Complete Electronic Repair Service 1109 E. 40 GI 3-8809 205 SHE. S SURE OF SUCCESS. . FROM Har HoIt's Shoes For All The Family T. H. Jack Bremer Interiors Quality And Style At Moderate Prices Dial GI 3-3934 Poll-Parrot Shoes For Children . Trim-Tred Shoes For Women 1108 Wllkes Rand Shoes For Men Columbia, Missouri 26 On The Strollway I , Savings Accounts HOIDG L0aI1S Q A I A Boone National Savings 85 Loan Assoclatlon 901 East Broadway Columbia, Missouri I 1 f , , I Cook s Paint B0b JONES Service Station Best For Wear Standard Oil Products And Weather 24 Hour Wrecker Service 911 E' Broadway Junction 40 And 63 Columbia, Missouri Phone GI 3-5476 1 WILSON'S WHOLESALE MEAT CO. 1207 Rogers St. Supp1ying-Hotels-Restaurants Sz Institutions In Central Mo. CONSUMER'S MEAT MKT,-WILSONS LOCKER SERVICE Bwdy. Sz W. Blvd. Locker Rentals Custom Processing Beef Sales By Side Or Quarter 1207 Rogers St. Selling Direct To Consumers 207 Boulevard Beauty Shop March Drug Store Hair Styling 83 Tinting Wilkes And Range Line Expert Beauticians GI 3-5334 Worley at West Blvd. Phone G1 34417 Free Parking Columbia, Mo. L. D. Johnston's Complete Line Of Art Supplies And BAKER-MCCLINTIC Party Decorating Materials Phone G13-8755 702 Broadway -I Columbia Printing Company Commercial Printing And Small Publications Phone GI 3-5320 20B Columbia Do-Nut Shop Congratulations 518 East Broadway GI 3-3940 For The Freshest D Do-Nuts In Town 0 Open 24 Hours A Day THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW OF COURSE MEN'S WEAR WES FEWELL AND TERRY GIBSON ARE BEING SHOWN A SUIT. PHONE G13-9777 908 E. BROADWAY ' Orange Vernon Wood Rooweer And Skelly Service Station Sandwiches Garth And Broadway Mugg Drive In GI 3-3334 Hiway 40 West 1 elhmz een 22 n. ninih Bonded Realtor R631 Estate Insurance 209 Nina Holiday and Marilyn Conner Browse Through Interesting Books At MiIler's Book Store 920 Broadway Foster Key Shop Bonded Locksmith 411 East Broadway GI 3-4246 Gem Drug Co Eighth gl Walnut uethem IEALBIAYE- RSUIAII ' NIB O Gibson 3-8711 302 E. Broadway Charles Rutter Eugene Ruether- ' mga,-:QsL.5'a.... George Comfort, Marian Cope, Bob Hulett, And Annie Johnson Are Looking At Some Of Mi1ler's Many Shoe Styles Davis Congratulations Cleaners 8. Launderers f I Three Convenient Locations X 200 Highway 40 East 9th And Elm wwf B1-ofher For Pick-up And Delivery Phone GI 2-6165 FRANK? WESTLAKES MUBIL SERVICE ACE HARDWARE Highway 40 Sz Garth GI 2-4836 Broadway At lst Street Friendliness--Our Motto Open Every Night Until 9:00 - I Driveateria Fast Service And Lots Of Parking Space Judy Carter And Doug Ely Glance Over Driveateria's Large Selection Of Food. Congratulations To The Class Of 1960 NEW YORK STURE 10 North Eighth Hulett Heating York Year Around Air-Conditioning ' 119 S. Seventh l Phone GI 2-9197 211 Boone County Abstract Company, Inc. E Stablished 1898 Phil Simplich, President C-REENSPONS Tiger Motor Company Authorized Pontiac, GMC And Vauxhall Sales And Service You Only Own Your Ground When G C The Title Is Sound. mucus l'0NTlAl'... Phone 3-7488 18 N. Eighth St. Phone GI 2-3155 Hi-way 40 At 7th Drugs Prescriptions Yardley Old Spice Revlon Prince Matchabelli Cosmetics Hartmann Drug Co. 20 S. Ninth Phone 3-6603 We Give S 8L H Green Stamps 212 Pioneer Venetian Blind Company 413 E, Broadway .Sm UNITED SUPER MARKET Owned And Managed By Hickman Grads West Boulevard At Worley Pat Kunzler, Bob Lemone, And Lori Havens Inspect The Bottling System AT 641695 Fine Foods ,M 2 6V i Dinner Bell Inn BEAUTY SALON 802 Highway 40 West Leta Kidwell, Owner GI 2-2626 21 S. Tenth Dial GI 2-6189 Compliments COMMUNWEALTH TH EATRES Missouri . . . . . . . G13 Uptown ........ . . . G13 Hall .......... . . . G13 Broadway Drive-In . . . . . G13 7328 3492 6637 6243 213 Jane Daly And Katie Keith Select One Of The Newest Fashions At Dean's Town 8. Country Uncle CIem's Market Co1umbia1SO1deSt Free Delivery Om 35.00 IGINDNNELE Fresh Meats, Groceries And Beverages 811 Cherry 56 Years Of Sales And Service 118 East Broadway G12-6119 214 Co1umbia's Favorite Bank 'N Drive-In Service ' -1 Parking For Customers Safety Deposit Boxes 3. .Ill Night Depository Checking Accounts - I ug' Loans if: gf 1 -1 Ei ' - lk' - We A I C 4: gb may .rw -'il , 'x I 2 fi H Columbia Savings Bank QQ cz x y 'N .5 'Yanni' Eighth And Cherry Complete Wiring 8z Repairing Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Everything Electrical At Crawford Electric Co. Phone GI 3-9494 Nelsonyilgefirawford Columbia, Missouri Rex Crane Auto Service Specialists ln Power-Glide Compliments Of The Transmissions Expert Brake Service DEN POINT Complete Electrical System Service 906 Park Avenue GI 3-5656 Mauanglys Self-Service Variety Store 710 E, Broadway -The Place To Go Is- Kenny 84 Sue's Bar-B-Que fFormerly Long's B-B-QQ 'Short Orders 'Breakfast Fountain Air Conditioned For Your Pleasure 208 S, Ninth 215 do ALL WISE KEWPIES 'II' ll x H- 3330015 3,oRE BUY THEIR BOOKS AT Missouri Book Store OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY LQIBRARY fleft to rightj Ann Freeman, Sandra Worley, Carol Thompson, Joanne Lynes, Jackie Crane, Margie Jurgensmeyer It's A Tradition -- After Hickman To Attend CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 1851 - 1960 216 Campus Barber -1 Woodward Appliance Co 814 Conley Sa les Sz Service Columbia, Missouri Across From Jesse Broadway At Fifth Street Phone GI 3-3431 Wllkerson's Nursery Old Highway 40 West Complete Line Of Apples And Peaches In Season Barnes Sundries Gifts Cosmetics Fountain Service Phone G13-6716 Broadway At Garth Sharon Ricketts Likes The Organs At Shaw 8. Sons Music Co T Columbia Opticians For All Optical Needs 11 Cn The Strollway GI 3-6345 For Those Things You Like, See Us At Boone County M. F. A. Exchange M.F.A. Central Co-operative I Telephone GI 3-8763 Safe vQg0SSE I- C I- b C Dependable COLUMBHLMO 409 West Broadway Dealers In Building Materials, Paints Varnishes, Glass, Builders' Hardware Complete Bank And Trust Service Exchange National Bank Special Plan Service sYs'n:M H X A F 7 T X - Columbia, Missouri i f Phone GI 2 6107 -, X 1 , , Romano s Crane 5 Auto Service Where 11 North 5th H 1 H Phone GI 2-3575 Bowllng IS Best Wayne Crane, Proprietor And General Repairing Pizza IS King A11 Makes 81 Models GI 2-9854 GI 2-9765 218 New Construction - Remodeling Repairing Henry Walter Plumbing Sz Heating Co. 15 S. Sixth - G13-8847 All Work Guaranteed John Garrett Motors, Inc Authorized Sales - Service Parts And Accessories Cars And Trucks VOLKSWAGEN 11 W. Walnut Dean Walden, Donna Crane And Don Sapp Agree That McLaughlin Brothers 16 N. 10th Street Has The Nicest Cedar Chests ,.-.A Ann Walker And Cindy Miller Enjoy Delicious Food Fountain Standard Service at Two Locations 9th Sz University And Highway 40 Sz 63 North Phone GI 3-5910 Phone 2-2549 Atlas Tires, Batteries And Accessories Congratulations At The MUNTGUMERY WARD Wig Wam Cafe Hiway 40 West 219 1016 Broadway est' Sandwiches Cones - Sodas - Malts Sundaes - Freezes Hi-Way 40-63 W, VET'S BUDY 84 FRAME SHUI? ark Ed Glover Verdell Daly 24 Hour Wrecker Service Of Columbia Central Missouri's Finest 905 E. Ash GI 3-6742 Department Store The Bull Pen Cafe 8. Service Station Open Daily 220 .6 6 ROLLER Come To The Glenn Whitesides Market Ernpire Groceries - Meats - Vegetables ff Roller Rink D-X Gas Sz ons Wed., Fri., Sat., And Sunday Phone 3-5879 7:30 To 10:00 P.M. Private Parties Dial GI 3-7375 1305 East Old Hi-Way 40 Hi-way 40 At Sexton YOUR CRESSET PHOTOGRAPHER DOUG DICKENSON, CHARLES CLOSSER,AND MR. SMITH LOOK OVER A CRESSET Platz Furniture 8. Appliance Magic Chef Gas Ranges .-o,,iY ll l DRIVE -IN THEATRE 0 . Westinghouse Home Appliances Highway 40 514 Broadway Dial GI 3-6970 Columbia, Missouri All Columbia Flying Service Municipal Airport Old Highway 40 West 221 M W, M W mm..sx mf M, M WV' W We M Dv FAQ . 'W W M 'M WS . ' : .in-'I 3 1 QB, QP Q 1 V J ww . 4' mFr 3'ly'1.:-F --.. . ,, 7 - -d Swag A W f QW 3 Qymwaxkmm x gwify 55 EW W M25 ,,, is 3siE522l3fZf,21iV 47 M' WDW JM! H I Qfff I Y .1 4, v. V x Jin- x - 5 V W I . : l fl -ff: ,,., ' 5 3' VJ-1 'fq V W up Q, NY-1 W' F 37' if ' ff xy.MQ-Rf, . H3 1 WW V T A . - .- K L x ' . f - rl 5 'B ef? -' ., Q- ' , -'13 J ' ,ftp I ' gl 1, Y , , , ' 3 , Q,,x,3., -4 'y.,,!'s 4 XNJ Ntrfw F9 M 1 ' r H A 5 5-?s,fA.,x..C..gf M 4 FX- F -'W-WV Wi 'A x X milf! 3' i E ME V .- 5kf'V'g1'5 +651-M., W' ' 4 ig, F' X :Q '. ,L .....f' H , G, f is mx,-f.,.JJWwn Q. 1. ' A iA fa-E'2f.,Qt.f l - 'E-, ' Y-,Ha.rj5Sf Vw CGW 50'LX GQ 'TVlCCt CLCXOCWN xoxo ,ALO-L gfkw'-Li M L, QQ aww f L va. GV -Mg, LQ, LQLJQ Q O Y AAAO L25 N I LAJJL Cu X LMWJL Mgiifmff ,I ZXYNQMP Q94 QLUYDJ' AW. : W fm f f df f ,ff , fffgf,-f. 1-ff k