Hickman High School - Bluff Yearbook (Hickman, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

4 rv. e as our CROUCMx4- oNj 1 r1Qnfiof To Miss Mildred Hopkins our friend and sponsor, we the Senior Class of 1950 owe much, for without her interest and guidance this Bluff would be impossible. To you, Miss Hopkins, we wish to say “Thank Y ou. We the graduating class of ?950 wish to say to Mr. Laurence Jones, you have made our Junior and Senior years in High School more pleasant by your understanding. We will re- member you as our friend, coach, and principal. 3 T. D. OZMENT Superintendent of City Schools LAURENCE W. JONES Physical Education, Science Principal, Coach Ml SS VIVIAN CALDWELL Mathemat I cs MISS MILDRED HOPKINS Commerce MRS. ALTON RIDDLE English MISS GRACE BARNES Home Economics ALTON RIDDLE Social Science MISS MARY ATTEBERY Music 4 LOVETTA HARRISON Senior Class Editor PATRICIA PINKSTON T reasurer NANCY BARRY Secretary JUDY TRUSTY Feature Editor PAT STAHR Snapshot Editor CHARLOTTE COUNCIL Business Manager JANETH MCNEILL Asst. Business Mgr. LOIS BROCKWELL Joke Editor DAVID SPEED Sports Editor JIM GRADY Art Editor PEGGY RUDOLPH Asst. Snaps. Editor NADINE PHIPPS Literary Editor ELIZABETH HARRISON Circulation Manager HARRY DARNALL Asst. Joke Editor 5 Study Hall Office Trophy Case Gym nasium Press Room NAME CLARA ADAMS HARRY DARNALL HERMAN LATTUE BARBARA BEAL NANCY BARRY JANETH MC NEILL PAT STAHR CHARLOTTE COUNCIL LOIS BROCKWELL NADINE PHIPPS PEGGY ANN RUDOLPH MARY E. HARRISON PATRICIA PINKSTON JAMES GRADY TERRY GLYNN PICKETT ALLEN OWENS WAYNE STOKER DAVID SPEED JUDY TRUSTY HAROLD KING LOVETTA HARRISON BOBBY COCHRUM ROBERT M. ALDRIDGE FRANCIS WERNER THOMAS MCCLELLAN Senior (Characteristics NICKNAME AMBITION WEAKNESS MOST LIKELY TO C lary To be a secretary Harry Be a farmer’s wife Flossy To be a Home Ec. teacher Gracie Be a second Einstein Big Train Professional Ball Player Basketball Be a farmer Babs Famous Fashion Designer Blond hair and blue eyes Live in Memphis Lip Live inHumbolt Tall men Marry Billy Joe Junie T o be a nurse T iptonville Marry at 1 8 Stahr To go to college J im Leave Hickman Red To marry a tall man Bunyan Marryaboy 5'3 Ludie To be a successful business woman New cars Be Governor of Kentucky Nadie To have a million dollars Terry and curly hair A grocer’s wife Rudolph Marry a millionaire Men Be an old maid Liz T o weigh a hundred pounds Eating Weigh a ton Pinkie To be a school teacher F ood Be Old Mother Hubbard Jim Famous artist and father of 5 boys Basketball Be an artist Hut To be a loafer Nadine Own a grocery store A1 Radio W ork A little clumsy Work on radios Budge Own a good car T obacco Have a new car Speed Be popular with the girls Union City girls A grocery man Jinx To be a doctor F rank Heavyweight champion of 1952 BrownDog T o marry Miss Hopkins Miss Hopkins Be a bachelor Beet To get out of school Handsome boys Be a Senior the rest of her life. F ats T o loaf Eating Ain’t no telling Bobby Own an auto factory Women Owna drug store F rank Drugist Staying out too late Jerk Lum To be a dentist Cussing Nothing 8 Dite eniors OUR CLASS OFFICERS President MARY ELIZABETH HARRISON Vice-President LOIS BROCK WELL Secretary NANCY BARRY T reasurer PATRICIA PINKSTON OUR CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Silver OUR CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose OUR CLASS MOTTO “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. CLARA ADAMS ' 7—Home Ec. Club, Ec. Club, Glee Club; '50—Assistant Editor Glee Club; ' 8—Home —Class Treasurer; of Bluff. BOBBY ALDRIDGE —Leatherneck Club; � U8— Leatherneck Club; ' --Basketball '50—H Club. 10 BOBBY COCHRUM PAT STAHR � 1 7—Home Ec. Club, Journalism Club, Glee Club, Who's Who; 'U8--Glee Club; 1 9—Pep Club, Home Ec. Club, Who's Who; '50—Favorite, Who's Who, Pep Club, Snapshot Editor or Bluff. 11 BARBARA ANN BEAL 11 7—Journal ism Club, Future Homemakers of America, Pep Club, Bluff Staff; 'H8-- Journalism Club, Pep Club, Bluff Staff; ' 9 --Pep Club, Class Secretary, Bluff Staff; 15O—Pep Club, Editor of Bluff, Who«s Who, Honor Student. HARRY DARNALL • --Leatherneck Club; '48—Journalism Club; '50--Who's Who, Ass't Joke Ed. of Bluff. 12 JIM GRADY ' --Basketball, Class President, Glee Club, Miss H.H.S. Mgr.; � 1 8—Art Club, Bas- ketball, Glee Club; � 49—Favorite, Basket- ball, Who's Mo, Junior Play, Class Treasurer, Miss H.H.S. Mgr.; «50—Favorite, Who's Who, Art Editor of Bluff, Basketball. LOIS BROCKWELL 1 7—Future Homemakers of America, Phys. Ed. Club, Glee Club; '48—Glee Club; '49— Junior Play, Pep Club; '50—Class Vice Pres., Pep Club, Joke Ed. of Bluff. 13 CHARLOTTE ANN COUNCIL '1+7—Class Secretary, Basketball Queen, Miss Hickman High School Attendant, Who's Who, Glee Club, Journalism Club, Home Ec. Club; '48—Glee Club, Home Ec. Club; � 49— Jr. Play, Home Ec. Club, Pep Club; '50 — Favorite, Who's Who, Basketball Queen, Pep Club, Business Manager of Bluff. HAROLD KING ' --Leatherneck Club; '48--LEatherneck Club; '49—Phys. Ed. Club; '50—Pep Club. 14 HERMAN LATTUS '47—Basketball, Leatherneck Club; '48— Basketball, Class Vice President; ' --Bas- ketball, Class President, Favorite; '50— Basketball, Favorite, H Club, Who's Who, Pep Club. LOVETTA HARRISON 7—Home Ec . Club, Phys. Ed. Club; '48— Phys. Ed. Club; '49—Pep Club; � 50—Pep Club, Senior Class Editor for Bluff. 15 MARY ELIZABETH HARRISON • 7--Glee Club, Future Homemakers of America, Phys. Ed. Club; H8--Glee Club, Phys. Ed. Club; 9—Junior Play, Pep Club; 50—Class President, Favorite, Pres. Pep Club, Circulation Mgr. of Bluff. thomas McClellan 1I+8—Glee Club, Basketball; ' 9—Junior Play, Basketball; � 50--Basketball, Honor Student. 16 ALLEN OWENS PATRICI A PINKSTON «1+7—Glee Club, Home Ec. Club; •48—Glee Club, Home Ec. Club; � 1+9--Pep Club, Home Ec. Club, Jr. Play, Bluff Staff; '50—Class Treasurer, Treasurer of Bluff, Pessimist. 17 NADINE PHIPPS il+y.-PuTuRE Homemakers of America, Glee Club, Physical Education Club; � 6--Glee Club; ' 9--Favorite, Who's Who, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Play; '50--Cheerleader, Literary Edi- tor of Bluff, Favorite, Who’s Who, Pep Club. TERRY GLYNN PICKETT «I47—Basketball, Leatherneck Club; � 48— Basketball; '1 9—Basketball, Class Vice Pres- ident, Who’s Who; 50—Basketball, Who's Who, Favorite. 18 DAVID SPEED 1 7—Basketball; '48—Basketball, Journal- ism; «1 9—Basketball; '50—Basketball, Sports Editor of Bluff. JANET McNEILL i! 7--All Saints Episcopal College, Vicks- burg, Mississippi; 48—All Saints Episcopal College, Vicksburg, Mississippi; 1 9--All Saints Episcopal College, Vicksburg, Miss- issippi; � 50--Favorite, Basketball Queen Attendant, Assist. Business Mgr. of Bluff, Who s Who. 19 PEGGY ANN RUDOLPH '1 7--Home Ec. Club, Glee Club; '1 8—Home Ec. Club, Glee Club; ' 9—Home Ec. Club, Jr. Play, Pep Club; � 50—Miss Hickman High School, Ass. Snapshot Ed., Pep Cllb. WAYNE STOKER ' --Leatherneck Club, '1 8—Leatherneck Club; '1 9—Pep Club; '50—Pep Club. 20 FRANK WERNER JUOY TRUSTY � 48—Glee Club, Phy. Ed. Club; ' 9—Cheer- leader, Home Ec. Club; '50—Pep Club, Feature Editor of Bluff. 21 NANCY BARRY ,1 7--Home Ec. Club, Glee Club, Physical Education Club; '48--Glee Club; ' 9—Pep Club, Home Ec. Club; 150--PEP Club, Secretary of Class, Secretary of Bluff. Optomist As the chosen class optomist of our great Senior class of 1949 and 50, I take pleasure in trying to fulfill that honor. We Seniors can think of many things that we would like to say now that our graduation is drawing near. Many years from now when we have gone out into the world to put our strength and talents against the millions of other human beings also trying to learn their way in life, we shall, with a great deal of warmth, tenderness and appreciation, look back to the days at H. H. S. And when we do this, we shall remember how gallantly our ball team, (The Wildcats) played every game and pay tribute to our coach, Mr. Jones and his assis- tants. We, also owe a debt of gratitude for the untiring efforts of the entire High School Faculty. Our high school days have been perhaps the happiest days of our lives. We are graduating and with it comes everlasting memories and a warm sensa- tion in our hearts. Our commencement will be indeed an end and a beginning for us all.We close with a farewell to old H. H. S. 22 Janet McNeill For some strange reason I was elected unamimously to be the Class Pessimist. Wonder why? As I came in today someone remarked “What a fine day it was. I can’t understand why, just because the Sun was out for the first time in a month, birds were singing, and it was turning warmer. When I was 6 years old someone had the idea that I should go to school. What a place! At 8:30 a bell will ring (I have been looking for it, but haven’t had any luck, yet). Then a woman, namely the teacher, hands you a book and tells you to start studying it. What a waste of time! That goes on until 12:00, Then we are free and happy for only one hour. At 1:00 we start all over again. For 12 long years this kind of life goes on. Above all they give you a Report Card. They are just a nuisance and only cause more pain. The teachers don’t put even fair grades on them. If I had my way instead “A being excellent I would have “E”. Everyone is wondering how far our class will go in life. As an expert on such mat- ters, I take the liberty to say that it will surprise me if anyone in the class will ever get very much farther in the world than a ditch digger or street cleaner. Well, I guess I will quit talking now as lam getting bored by you people yawning inmy face. And in closing I will give you some good advice. If I were you, I would leave now and not wait to hear the rest of these boresome speeches. I wish that I could. Patricia Pinkston We have often heard that school days are the happiest days of our lives. We know that we have had a lot of fun in our twelve years of school, especially the last four that we have spent in high school. As class historian, I have prepared a brief history of our class during the four ex- citing years of high school. We entered high school 34 very green freshmen. Our class officers were: Jim Grady, President; Stanley Schove, Vice-Pres.; Charlotte Ann Council, Secretary; and Jeneta Mansfield, Treasurer. Our class queen was Charlotte Ann Council. Our sponsor was Miss Margaret White. The next year we were much happier because we were Sophomores and could look down on the mere Freshmen. Our officers were: Mack Jones, Pres.; Herman Lattus, Vice-Pres.; Lottie Harper, Secretary; and Clara Adams, Treasurer, and our sponsor was Miss Vivian Caldwell. It seems that all we did our Junior year was make money. We worked hard on our Junior play and it was a success. The Junior candidate for queen, Nancy Barry, was elected Miss. H. H. S. Near the end of the year, we reached the goal of our Junior year, our Junior-Senior trip! We were very proud to take the Seniors on a three-day trip to the Smoky Mountains. Our class officers were: Herman Lattus, President; Terry Glynn Pickett, Vice-Pres.; Barbara Beal, Secretary; and Jim Grady, Treasurer. Athletics have drawn from our members and honors have come to many of this class from year to year and it has always been a matter of great pride when any one of our group achieved an envied position or a well-merited honor. Six of the boys of this class have played basketball on either the first or second team, Herman Lattus, Jim Grady, Terry Glynn Pickett, Thomas McClellan, David Speed ard Bobby Aldridge. As Seniors, the largest job that faced us is the publication of our annual. To Miss Mildred Hopkins, our sponsor, we owe much of the credit for making our annual possi- ble. Some of the accomplishments of our Senior year are the Senior Play and the Box Supper. At the box supper, Peggy Ann Rudolph, a member of our class, was crowned Miss. H. H. S. There are only 25 Seniors. Our class officers are: Mary Elizabeth Harrison, Presi- dent; Lois Brockwell, Vice-Pres.; Nancy Barry, Secretary; and Patricia Pinkston, Treasurer. Our class colors are scarlet and silver, our class flower, the yellow rose. Our motto is “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. The curtain is going down on the history of the Class of 1950, but in reality the Big Parade is just commencing. JJistor 23 Barbara Beal CL� Wdt We, the 1950 graduating class of Hickman High School, in the County of Fulton and State of Kentucky, being of sound mind and body, do therefore, make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills made by us at any time heretofore. First - we order and direct that our Executrix hereinafter named, pay all our just debts and graduation expenses as soon after our departure as conveniently may be. Second - after the payment of such expenses and debts, we give, devise, and bequeath all our treasury to the high school to purchase a suitable monument in our memory. Each member of the class has a small gift he wishes to pass onto a friend or needy individual, some of these enumerated hereinafter. To next year’s Seniors, we leave the headache of publishing next year’s Bluff. To next year’s Juniors, the working ability to make enough money to take the Seniors on a trip. To next year’s Sophomores, vitamin pills to get through the next two years. To next year’s Freshmen, we leave all our sympathy and as much encouragement as we can muster because they need it. Patricia Pinkston leaves her ability to get out of those unnecessary study halls to “M ott . Harry Darnall leaves his good English books to Richard Cartwright. Here’s hoping they do him more good than they did Harry. Nancy Barry leaves her laugh to Virginia Stokes. Wayne Stoker leaves his quiet studious ways to Sidney Stone. Charlotte Ann Council leaves Bunyan to one of next year’s unfortunate Senior girls. Clara Adams leaves her black hair to some unfortunate dish-water blonde. Terry Glynn Pickett leaves his ability to guard to Billy Joe Roberts. Herman Lattus leaves his height to “Frog Wilkerson. Allen Owens leaves his scientific brain to Salty Dog . Mary Elizabeth Harrison leaves her ability to keep her man to Joyce Ross. Barbara Ann Beal leaves her dignity to Corrine Sharp. Bobby Aldridge leaves his ability to run the movie picture to Charles Hickerson so next year’s students can see some movies. Thomas McClellan leaves his ability to pick an argument in class meetings to Billy Craddock. Judy Trusty leaves her ability to finish high school in three years to Billy Terril Gar- rison. Bobby Cochrum leaves his sunny disposition to Tommy Naylor. Harold King leaves his ability to cook biscuits to some unfortunate Home Ec boy. Nadine Phipps leaves nothing for she’s taking her man with her. Peggy Rudolph leaves her patience of waiting for her man to Helen May. David Speed leaves his ability to find the Union City women to “Professor” Royce Rit- chie. Pat Stahr leaves her ability to flirt to Jo Gaddie. Frank Werner leaves his ability to never get to school on time to Jo Ann McClellan. Janeth McNeill leaves her ability to get over a broken heart to Maxine Logan. Lovetta Harrison leaves her ability to pass in all her subjects to Paula June Hornsby. Jim Grady leaves his artistic ability to Sammy Adams. Lois Brockwell leaves her book on how to reduce in ten easy lessons to Lena Margaret Lattus. Lastly, we make, constitute and appoint Miss Mildred Hopkins, our class sponsor, to be Executrix of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the 19th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and fifty. 24 1950 Senior Class Dear Diary, May 19, 1960 I had to smile when I looked at my calendar this morning. Could you be- lieve it? Ten years have passed since my senior year in high school. And, my, what time has done to my classmates! Why, Clara Adams really married Harry Finch, and stayed right here in Hickman. And who would have believed that someday Bobby Aldridge and Frank Werner would be joint owners in the biggest drug store in town. 1 can truly say one thing, I’m sure glad Barbara Beal succeeded in making a famous dress designer for she suites my taste to a “T . Today,1 met Charlotte Ann Council in town.I always love to talk to “Red , you know she has become a big Church worker and has helped our town and children a great deal. To my surprise, yesterday, I read in the paper wheremy oldclassmate Allen Owens, who is now a famous scientist has invented something which has made the atom bomb look sick. Yesterday, my twins’, Kent and Steve, teacher, Miss Lovetta Harrison, called me again. This means another trip to school. It seems that Kent can’t stop admiring the fine work Jim Grady is doing inhis comic strip. While Steve spends all his time keeping up with Herman Lattus, that professional ball player that is on top now. After I talked totheir teacher,I wentto see the superintendent, Bobby Coch- rum. But I found him busy talking to Wayne Stoker, who is quite a busy man nowadays making speeches in all the schools. And he used to be bashful! Ha! Yesterday, I called the show manager but got his wife, Patricia Pinkston (so her name used to be). I asked her who was on tomorrow and who should she say but Pat Stahr who has taken over Esther Williams place so nicely. Not only that, but they were showing picture of “Miss America of I960” who by the way is Janeth McNeill. Today in Lois Brockwell’s Beauty Shop I heard that Mrs. Billy Joe James, who in the old days was Nancy Barry, has a new little girl. And Peggy Rudolph, who is now a telephone operator, has a new Ford. My, but she’s waitedalong time for it! After I left the beauty shop, my husband drove the twins and I downtown in our new maroon Ford to the new dentist, Thomas McClellan, for a check-up. This morning, when I answered the door bell, who should I see but Harry Darnell who is now a traveling salesman. Harry said he just had been through town and now on one of the office doors was “Pickett’s Accounting Office ” and wanted to know if that was Terry. And I told him yes. Well, 1 guess I’d better stop writing for today for my husband will be home for supper soon, which reminds me, I have a date to meet Mrs. Robert Pair, better known as Mary Elizabeth Harrison, at the drug store and get that pre- scription filled that Dr. Judy Trusty gave to me. And I’ll go by David Speed’s Grocery Store and see why they haven’t delivered my meat. Oh, there is the insurance man, Harold King, at the door. Well, bye, Diary, until I write to you again. Nadine (Phipps) 25 Marie Garner Billy King Lena Margaret Lattus Eugene Moore Helen May John White 26 Jo Ann McClellan Pres i dent Charles Cooper Sargent at Arms James King Virginia Stokes Richard Cartright 27 Miriam Stahr Claudy Thomas Sue Jayne Wynn Kenneth Blincoe Julia Dean Terrett Glenn Sargent Harriet Townsend Charles Halterman Betty Jo Watson Bill Jackson Sarah Don Henry Boyce Ross Rena Margaret Dunn Richard Wilkerson 28 Patsy Sue Williams Gerald Jackson Robert Hughes Ernestine Choate mogenl Newman James Black Billy Terril Garrison Joe Clyde Malone Harold Garrison Gerald Dean Dunnagan H. L. Williamson President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Prank Allen Maxine Anderson George Donas Bush Joyce Archie James Caldwell Shirley Beal Terry Neal Cashion Kathryn Bradley Jerry Castleman Pearl Coffey Russel Collins Shirley Cooley Gussey Forsythe Patsy Corum Donald Hammock Ruth Council Leon Harris Betty Joyce Davis Richard Hunter Ellise Dobson 29 pm ■ m r. W Vera Lou Garner Russel Hutchins Charlotte Hicks Ray French Kemp Paula June Hornsby Billy Nipp Katherine Hughes David Roberts Jane Kearby Bert Ross Maxine Logan Donald Rupert Clara Bell McClellan Joe Taylor Jeanette Oliver Roland Wiseman Dorothy Petty Bobby Wright Paula jean Rhodes Carolyn Rice Del Rhea Roberts Alma Lou Royer Corine Sharp Yvonne Yarbrough FRONT ROW: Charles Cooper, Jim Grady, Herman Lattus, Terry Glynn Pickett, Eugene Moore, Coach Laurence Jones. BACK ROW: Manager James King, Robin Lee Pierce, Thomas McClellan, David Speed, Boyce Ross, Billy Joe Roberts, Manager Richard Wilkerson. Second Sc earn Manager James King, Billy Joe Roberts, Coach Laurence Jones, Boyce Ross, Baker Minton, Robin Lee Pierce, Charles Halterman, David Speed, Billy Wilkerson, Thomas McClellan, Manager Richard Wilker- son. 33 Terry Glynn Pickett “Pickett Laurence Jones Coach James Grady “Jim Robin Lee Pierce “Mott James King, Manager “Salty” David Speed “Edison Thomas McClellan “Lum Richard Wilkerson “Frog Manager Herman Lattus “Big Train” Boyce Ross “Stew” Charles Cooper “Dinky” Billy Joe Roberts “Bunyan 35 Eugene Moore “ Jimbo” ones an The Wildcats had a 500 average up until January 18, 1950. The Cats were favored with a good crowd at each game at home and away. Under the coaching of Mr. L. W. Jones they hope to win most of the remaining seven games. Coach Jones had five ready and willing boys on the bench wanting to get in and do their best for H. H. S. The Cats had the misfortune of dropping a couple of hard fought games to Clinton and Heath, Clinton by three points and Heath by one. Hickman was lead in most games by “Big Train Lattus who was leading the first district in scoring with 210 points on January 18. The guards had the job of setting up the plays and this was very well done by Terry (Hut) Pickett and Eugene (Jimbo) Moore with Billy Joe Roberts ready to take over for either if necessary. Jim Grady and “Dinkey Cooper did a fine job of controlling the backbaords with Lattus. David “Edison Speed and Thomas “Lum Mc- Clellan were always ready to go in, “if necessary, and do their best for the old Alma Mater. The team spirit was kept alive by the constant joking of “Mott” Pierce and the small fights between “Frog”, “Salty , and Mr. Jones. Last but not least, we have Ross, who always tried hard. “Edison” 18,1950 Herman Lattus 226 James Grady 136 Charles Cooper 101 Terry Picket 87 Eugene Moore 132 Billy J. Roberts 21 David Speed . 35 Thomas McClellan 7 . 8 36 Robin Pierce Peggy Tipton, Helen May, Jo Gaddie, and Nadine Phipps, Captain. —season S Farmington................ 39 44 Heath......................51 52 Bardwell...................51 32 Wingo..................... 54 37 Cayce..................... 46 48 Rutherford, Tenn.......... 54 25 Arlington................. 64 31 Clinton................... 45 48 Barlow-Kevil.............. 49 57 Hardin.................... 53 46 26 35 Benton — Clinton ... 42 51 Arlington .... ... 48 33 Rutherford, Tenn. . ... 66 27 Western .... — Farmington . . . — Cayce — Fulton — Wingo — Western .... 37 Fulton Bardwell J4CU FIRST ROW: Speed; Roberts; Lattus; Moore; Pickett; Grady. SECOND ROW: Jones, Coach; Halterman; McClellan; Pierce; Ross; Wilkerson, Manager; King, Manager. pr cu PRESIDENT: MARY LIZ HARRISON SECRETARY: JANET McNEILL t.y s 38 SHIRLEY COOLEY H]iA5 Jlichman Uicjh School A Slltentlants MISS HICKMAN GRADE SCHOOL Joyce Mabry and Jerry Williams, business mgr. I A $ K [ I B A L I CHARLOTTE ANN COUNCIL fl u [ E N Miss Charlotte Ann Council was chosen Basketball Queen of 1949 and 50 by popular vote of the Basketball Team. We feel that “Red filled this place completely. 43 44 SITES Janet McNeill V Pat Stahr Jim Grady Dinky Cooper I Charlotte Council 45 Biggest Flirts Pat and Jimbo Cutest Couple Nadine and Terr Greenest Freshman H. L. Williamson Prissiest Sophomore Sue Jayne Wynn Jolliest Junior “Mott Most Dignified Senior Barbara Cutest Nadine and Jim Most Popular Seniors Janet and Jim Friendliest Red and Jim Most Polite Jim Laziest Boy Harry Best Personalities Paula June, Jim and Red Best Dressed Harriett and Pickett umor “oh Pfiomisf (or Seth Miller, a lawyer...................................Eugene Moore Furber, a butler...............................Billy Lloyd Wilkerson Barry Hollis, a young millionaire..................Charles Hickerson Mrs. Sue Hollis, his aunt..................................Helen May June Hollis, his young sister.........................Mary Jo Gibson Kathleen, the cook.............................Betty Jean Edwards Ann Furber, a young actress............................Joyce Ross Patsie Linder, a dancer.............................Martha Sue Terrett Mrs. Linden, her mother...............................Lena M. Lattus Gladys Vance, a dream girl...............................Marie Garner Ralph Saunders, a man with a purpose.................Robin Lee Pierce Mrs. Jones, a young mother............................Mary Ann Dotson CAST The Barton Family Consists of: Connie............................................Lovetta Harison Ralph.............................................Thomas McClellan April............................................Charlotte Council h4ay •• Fat Stahr June...................................................Judy T rusty Taris..........................................................Lois Brockwell Leona......................................................Patricia Pinkston Granny................................................Nadine Phipps Etta...................................................Nancy Barry The Only Outside Member of the Family is; Donald Regan............................. . Jim Grady •Student (Council FIRST ROW: Charlotte Ann Council, Pat Stahr. SECOND ROW: John White, Judy Trusty, Helen May. THIRD ROW: Ellise Dobson, Richard Hunter, Paula June Hornsby, Virginia Stokes, Charles K. Davis. Joan McClellan, Terry Glynn Pickett. fmpcr THnf A o M } H CV o u t fO rs CT f lOCr: ne! Mr. Riddle: Lois tell us something about oysters. Lois: They are very lazy. Mr. Riddle: What makes you think that. Lois: They’re always found in beds. 'T's rfT W £rtJ oy OrK rfr Q-rtffA Q Ttjey s 00 V S KS Frank: How did you lose your hair? Judy: Worry. Frank: About what: Judy: Losing my hair. Pinkie: Ouch! I burned my hand in the hot water! Allen: Why don't you feel the water before you put your hand in? Bobby to Jane: Roses are red Violets are blue God made me handsome Wa' Hoppen To You 50 September: 5--Schoolopens. 12— Freshman woes! Initiation Week. 13- -Jones Hotdogs start practice. 26—Girls awful sweet! Cheerleaders elected. October: 3--Janet has date with “Big Boy Betty from T iptonville. 7--Box Supper and Peggy Ann crowned “Miss Hickman High 14- -School is out for F. D. E. A. meeting. 22--Pat excited--Bruce came home this week- end November: 5—Lost first ball game with Farmington. 11- -Ball game with Heath. No comment!! 15— Beat Bardwell 51-32! 18--Seniors go to Mafyield to have pictures made. 20- -Rumors are flying of Miss Hopkins future engagement. 24--Oh, Boy! Out for Thanksgiving Holidays! Everyone’s home. 28--Back to school. Sob! Sob! December: 3--Mr. Riddle is mad again! Jimbo’s playing hookey. 5--Elected Favorites. 9—Lost to Clinton--3 points! Too bad boys! 12— Who’s Who voted. 21- -Won Homecoming game with Hardin. Red crowned Basketball Queen. Party in old gym. We really had fun. 21--Jingle Bells! Christmas Holidays. January: 2— Mary Liz and Miss Hopkins flashing en- gagement rings! 3- -Nadine received a watch fromTerry. Really pretty. 11--Everyone is WORRIED. Midterm exams. 15--Paying Customer sends first article to Hickmans Courier! Did it help you boys? 26- -Sue has a date with Boyce! Did you have fun, Sue ? F ebruary: 7--Paying Customer or Something has helped our Wildcats win 7 straight games! 10--Lost to Wingo. Tough!Mr. Jones takes first five to Bowling Green! Fun! 14--Wildcats beat Western outrageously--l08 to 13. Herman scores 45 points. 20--Mildred elopes with Rex! Hate to see her leave. 24--New Commerce Teacher, Sarah Henry. Like her. 27- -Wildcats practice ball in Fulton gym, have supper, attend movie in Union City, and to top it off come home and practice ball! 28- -Play Western in Tournament. Yea!! We won! Last Annual data mailed. Sweet relief! March: 1- -“Eggshell misbehaves in Health Class a- gain. 2- -Play Clinton in District Tournament. 10--Peggy Ann goes to Martin with Lena and Lovetta? ? ? ? 28--Spring fever! Dreaming of Junior-Senior trip, and love. April: 5--Mr. Riddle excited again! He was locked out of class room. 10--Salty late for school again! 19— Herman and Paula June still going strong. 20- -Annuals came in! 30--Junior Play. May 1--Senior exams. 9--Regular exams. 14--Baccalaureate Service. 17--Senior Class Night. 19--AT LAST!! GRADUATION! But we really hate to leave!! We've had some mighty good times!! We’ll miss EVERYONE. Compliments of Compliments of STAR CAFE COCA-COLA Compliments of mmk RITZ THEATER Mnfl Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Compliments of Hickman, Kentucky AUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of STOKES WHIPPLE CHEVROLET CO. On Hi-Way 94-W Hickman, Ky First. . and Finest ... at Lowest Cost HICKMAN DRUG COMPANY HICKMAN DRUG COMPANY O. C. HENRY The Rexall Store The Store for Hi-School Men Hickman, Kentucky FARMERS IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY CLYDE NEWTON’S GROCERY John Deere Quality Equipment Groceries and Meats GMC TRUCKS Free Delivery Phone 59 Hickman, Ky. Phone 280 East Hickman, Ky. Compliments HICKMAN LUMBER AND CONCRETE COMPANY of Frigidaire Appliances E. W. JAMES Pittsburg Paints Lumber and Building Materials Phone 2705 Hickman, Kentucky Compliments of Compliments of HICKMAN MOTOR COMPANY KEMP AND PICKETT GROCERY F ord Sales and Service Compliments of Compliments of BARRETT’S FURNITURE STORE ROSS’ BARBER SHOP GEORGE W. NEWTON Compliments of Groceries, Meats, and FULTON COUNTY OIL COMPANY General Merchandise State Line, Kentucky Compliments of Compliments of LITTLE BREEZY THE RIDGE STORE Fulton, Kentucky J. C. McClellan, Prop Sally B. Wade Lera Weatherspoon General Merchandise Compliments of Compliments of WHITE AND COMPANY GROCERY WALLIS DRUG STORE Compliments Compliments of of ROPER PECAN COMPANY G C STORE Compliments HICKMAN CASH GROCERY of Staple and Fancy Groceries KENTUCKY COTTON GRAIN CO. Poultry and Feeds Phone 2680 Phone 96 and 145 HICKMAN FERRY COMPANY TWO-STATES CONCRETE 24 Hour Service PRODUCTS COMPANY Fastest Route All Points North A Complete Line of H. L. Lattus, Mgr. Building Material Compliments of CARSIE’S CLEANERS Compliments of We Call For and Deliver WEST SIDE SERVICE STATION Phone 46 J. F. CROUCH MOTOR COMPANY Spend Less - Buy More Hickman, Ky. Phone 15 At Your Friendly International Motor Trucks WESTERN AUTO STORE THE CITIZEN’S BANK Member of F. D. I. C. Deposits Insured Up To $5,000.00 Compliments of CLEAN-RITE CLEANERS Quality Cleaners Phone 37 Hickman, Ky. Compliments of FRIENDLY CASH STORE D. F. Johns, Owner Compliments of AMBERG VARIETY STORE Compliments of BLACK RANDLE Insurance Hickman, Kentucky Compliments of HICKMAN HARDWARE COMPANY INC. Hickman, Kentucky Compliments of NEWTON’S JEWELRY and BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of LA CLEDE HOTEL Hickman, Kentucky Compliments of DOBSON’S 0 V „ S' ©� a Vo V TeX 0U 7 , o v : V v ■c'0” y Y 3? 9 tt f, Pat: (After exciting ballgame) I’ve lost my voice. Mott: Don’t worry, you'll find it in my left ear. V Z VWDS 4 ' � ■’ y o jt, ?= OP X --7-j 'r C5osvcy ?? 7$- Va Y e, fh r° JF - uT ft rtf'? ' ) )Jr YY Af f y N J rroN s’ WouAa S£G MG POO L mhcy: M . .ers Mary Ann: How did you break your arm. Jimbo: Do you see those steps. Mary Ann: Yes. Jimbo: Well, I didn’t. 0S TH 3ZfjA£S f V£ V ? C Y ffi Bunyan: (Walking Red Home) I POOH, f) like wa home with an ex- A Q-yyv perienced girl. Red: But, I'm notan experienc- Ginger: Doesn’t David intend to get married? ed girl. Sara Don: I don't think so. He’s studying for a bachelor’s Bunyan: You're not home yet, degree. either!! 'MYERS -- YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS