Hickman High School - Bluff Yearbook (Hickman, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

7 e PUBLISHED BY SENIORS OF '57 ‘DecUcatiaa % CARLOS LANNOM We the Senior Class point with pride to our teacher, sponsor, and friend Mr. Carlos Lannom. His understand- ing, his untiring efforts and his leadership have endeared him to each of us. Because we appreciate all that he has done, we gladly dedicate The Bluff of 1956-57 to him. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen Kearby-Sports Editor, Suedell Parker-Circulation, Billy Reedy and Joyce Harrison-Snapshot Editors, Patsy Fields-Feature Editor, Rose Ramsey and Robert Hamblen-Circulation. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hickerson- Assistant Editor, Glenda Ballow-Editor, Carlos Lannom-Advisor,James Barber-Circulation Manager, Alice Royer-Assistant Circulation Manager. BEARL DARNELL Superintendent J.C. McCELLEAN Assistant Superintendent 5 ROBERT L. SUMMERS Principal MYRA BONDURANT Commerce J.C. LAWSON Shop MARGARET SLOAN Physical Education Acuity KENNETH MIDDLETON Physical Education HAROLD SHAW Agriculture SetUox Benny Barnett...............PRESIDENT Jerry Parks............VICE PRESIDENT Evelene Craddock............SECRETARY David Bradley...............TREASURER CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Red Rose Black and White Not for school but for life we learn 8 seniors [uto lCthliS JOHN B. ALLEN Beaver •56-'57 F.F. A. JAMES R. BARBER Jimmy •53-’54 Pep Club '54-’55 Business Manager For Queen '55 - '56 Business Manager For Queen 56-’57 Business Manager On Annual Staff GLENDA HOWARD BALLOW G.B. 53-'54 Pep Club, May Festival ’54-'55 Pep Club, May Festival '55-’56 I.R.C. Club Beta Club, Pep Club, Editor of Hickman Schools News, Minstrel, Junior Play, May Festival 56-’57 Editor Of Annual, Beta Club, F.H.A. Club WILLIAM THOMAS BARNES Dugan '53-'54 Who's Who 55-'56 Minstrel, I.R. C. Club '56-'57 I.R.C. y LulzJL is ) BEN BOSTOMNiBARN Benny RNE±T Hub t-—- A I, '54- 5£ Basketball, rPep in Club DANia BING Bing 53-'54 Basketball '55-'56 Junior Play, Baseball 10 WILLIAM DAVID BRADLEY ’Bradley ’53-‘54 Sportsman Club '55-’56 Business Manager for H.H. S. Attendant '54-’55 Sportsman Club '55-'56 Junior Play •56-‘57 Class Officer. Secretary F.F.A. Hall Detail BOBBY JOE BOWERS Bow Wow ‘56-‘57 F.F.A. SARAH RUTH CASTLEMAN Sadie 53-'54 Pep Club '54-'55 Pep Club Speech •55- 56 F.H. A., I.R.C. Beta Club F.H. A. President, Mixed Chorus, Girls Sextet, Beta Club n PEGGY SUE CHAMBERLAIN Peg” '54-'55 Pep Club 55-’56 F.H.A. Club, Beta Club '56-’57 F.H.A. Club, Library Club CHARLES WILLIAM COCHRUM Charley '53-'54 Pep Club '54-'55 Pep Club '55-’56 Minstrel, I.R.C. '56-'57 I.R.C. DONALD RIED COCHRUM Coz '53-'54 Pep Club '54-'55 Pep Club '55-’56 Manager Basketball Team, Pep Club, Junior Play, Minstrel, I.R.C. Club 56-'57 I.R.C. Club, Manager Basketball Team EVELENE CRADDOCK Lene '53-’54 W.H.S. Talent Show 54-'55 W.H.S., F.H.A. '55- 56 Junior Play, Pep Club, Newspaper Staff '56-'57 Class Officer, Paper Staff, Pep Club BRENDA DARNALL Brend '53-’54 Pep Club, May Festival 54-'55 Basketball Queen, Pep Club, May Festival '55-’56 Who’s Who. I.R.C. Club, Minstrel, Junior Play 56-'67 I.R.C. Club. F.H.A. Club. Attendant Miss H. H. S. Chorus CHARLES NEIL ELAM Thumper” '55-’56 Junior Play At Western, Baseball, Who's Who At Western '56 -’57 Reporter Of Agriculture At Hickman 13 SYBIL DON ELLIS '53-'54 Speech Club, Pep Club, May Festival '54-'55 Speech Club, Pep Club, May Festival '55-’56 Minstrel, Pep Club •56-’57 Pep Club, F.H.A. Club ANNETTE EVERETT Duckie '53- 54 Attendant to Miss W.H. S., F.H.A. Club '54-'55 F.H.A. Club '55-'56 F.H.A. Club, Girls Athletic Club '56-'57 Secretary Library Club At Hickman PATSY JO FIELDS Pat '53-'54 Class President, Who's Who, Pep Club, Reporter May Festival, Attendant to Basketball Queen '54-’55 Favorite, Who's Who, Pep Club, Reporter, May Festival '55-’56 Favorite, Who's Who. Beta Club, I.R.C. Club, Newspaper Staff, Attendant To May Queen, Minstrel, Reporter, Pep Club '56-‘57 Favorite, Who's Who, Newspaper Staff, Feature Editor Of Annual, Beta Club, F.T.A. Club, Girls Chorus and Sextet 14 BOBBIE LOU HALL Bobbie” '53-’54 May Festival '54-’55 Library Club '55-'56 Treasurer of Junior Class, Beta Club F.H.A. Officer, Library Club 15 MAUREEN HARRIS Britches '53-'54 Pep Club •54-’55 Pep Club 55-'56 Basketball Queen, Pep Club '56-'57 Chorus, Pep Club ROBERT HAMBLEN Bob '56-'57 F, H.A., Basketball, Baseball, Annual Staff, Junior Play JOUCE BURN HARRISON Birtie Mae 53-’54 W. H. S. Class Officer, Talent Show, Pep Club, F. H. A. 54-'55 W.H.S. Class Officer, Pep Club. F.H. A. '55-'56 W.H.S. Class Officer, Attendant Miss W.H. S., Attendant W.H.S. Basketball Queen, Junior Play, Who's Who, Pep Club. F.H. A. '56-'57 H.H.S. Snapshot Editor For Annual, Pep Club, F.H. A. 16 GENE HENDERSON Gene '56-'57 Student Council Member, President F.F.A., JAMES REED HICKERSON Hick '53-'54 Pep Club •54-'55 Pep Club '55-'56 President Beta Club '56-'57 Assistant Editor Of Bluff, President Beta Club WILLIAM RICHARD HOOKER Bud '53-’54 Basketball, Pep Club, Sportsman Club '54-’55 Basketball, Pep Club, Sportsman Club '55-'56 Basketball, Pep Club '56-’57 Basketball 17 ROBERT WESLEY HUNTER Red '53-'54 Sportsman Club, Basketball '54-’55 Sportsman Club, Basketball 55-'56 Favorite, Minstrel, Basketball 56-’57 Favorite, Basketball Butch ♦ BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Babs '53-'54 Speech, Pep Club, May Festival, Library Club 54- 55 Class Officer, Who's Who, Attendant Homecoming Queen, Pep Club, May Festival '55-’56 Minstrel. Pep Club, Junior Play 53-’54 Sportsman Club, May Festival '54-’55 Sportsman Club 55-’56 Minstrel, Junior Play 56-'57 Pep Club 18 UW yt A 'cJl V ✓fW- ’ Lcr z. j AmcM £c ‘dUs-LZi Lwtc jfet . GERALDEAN JONES Dean '53-'54 Pep Club '54-’55 Pep Club '55-'56 Pep Club '56-'57 Library Club Aten, d o} u , C S4 — A rv-t LX- _ aLEN LEE KEARBY None '53-'54 Pep Club, May Festival 54-’55 Pep Club '55-'56 Newspaper Staff, Pep Club, Negro Minstrel, Play, Secretary and Treasurer of Library Club, Secretary of I. R.C., Beta Club '56-'57 Vice President of I.R.C., Future Teachers of America Club, Beta Club, Who’s Who, Sports tor O. Annual} ■ ? s l xj PHYLLIS'DALIHC ELLY ' 7y— . — Wjilie J L ’53-'54 Cheerleader, Pep Club, May Queen '54-'55 Cheerleader, Pep Cljib, Favorite May Festival ’5 -?56 Cheerleader; Pep Club, I.R. C., Beta Club, Who’s Who, Minstrel '56-'57 Cheerleader, Favorite, F. T.A. Club, Beta Club n j £LJ fry- OL Ji Ay- y MARY NELL LOGAN ''Nellie '53-'54 Speech, May Festival, Pep Club '54-'55 Pep Club, May Festival '55-’56 Attendant Miss w jninsi '56- 57 Pep Club ANN MABRY Toe” '53-'54 Class Reporter, Speech, Pep Club 54-'55 Pep Club '55-'56 Pep Club, Beta Club Reporter, I.R. C. Minstrel '56-'57 Beta Club VIRGINIA LASTER Gin '53-'54 Pep Club, May Day Festival, Speech '54- 55 Pep Club 55-'56 F.H.A. '56-'57 F.H.A. 20 KATHRINE McDANIEL ,4 ✓V MARTHA McMULLIN Martha 53-’54 Pep Club, Speech, May Festival '54-'55 Pep Club '56-’57 Annual Staff BOBBY GENE MOORE 55-'56 Baseball '56-'57 F.F.A. Club SUEDELL PARKER Sue '53-'54 W.H. S. Class Officer, Basketball Queen, Talent Show '54- 55 W.H.S. Cheerleader, Class Officer 55-'56 W.H. S. Cheerleader. Class Officer, Pep Club. Reporter, Who s Who. Attendant Miss W.H.S. '56-'57 H. H. S. Favorite, Who's Who, Pep Club, Paper Staff, Annual Staff JERRY THOMAS PARKS Jerry 53- 54 Basketball W.H.S. 54-’55 W.H.S. Basketball '55-'56 Class Officer, Vice President Agriculture Department, Junior Play, Who's Who, Baseball 56- 57 Class Officer ROSE MARIE RAMSEY Rosie '53-'54 Pep Club, Library Club 54-'55 Pep Club, Library Club '55-'56 Library Club, Pep Club, May Festival, Minstrel, F.H. A. '56-'57 Library Club, F.H.A., Annual Staff 22 ALICE ROYER Porky '53-'54 Pep Club, May Festival '54-'55 May Festival, Pep Club, Attendant to Miss H. H. S., Honor Council '55-'56 Junior Play, Minstrel, Pep Club, Class Officer '56-'57 Annual Staff, F.H.A. BILL EVERETT REEDY Bill '54-'55 W.H.S. Agriculture Officer 55-'56 W.H. S. Agriculture Officer, Basketball '56-'57 Business Manager Attendant Miss H.H.S., Agriculture Officer W1LDA FAYE RILEY Duck '53-'54 F.H.A. '54-'55 F.H.A. '55-’56 Junior Play 23 JIMMY WHIPPLE Poss •53-'54 Pep Club, Basketball '54- 55 Pep Club, Basketball '55-'56 I.R.C. Club, Beta Club, Minstrel •56-'57 I.R.C. Club, Beta Club GLENDA FAYE WILEY G lender” '53-’54 Candidate for Miss Hickman High, Pep Club, Library Club '54-'55 Library Club, Pep Club '55 -‘56 Pep Club, Minstrel '56-'57 Pep Club, Girls Chorus, Beta Club MARGARET CARL TOWNSEND Maggie '53-'54 Pep Club, May Festival '54-’55 Pep Club, Class Reporter '55-’56 Pep Club, Junior Play, Minstrel, Beta Club '56-'57 Beta Club 24 BOBBY WILLIAMS '53-’54 Basketball '54-'55 Secretary Of F.F. A. 55-'56 Basketball. F.F.A. '56-'57 F.F. A. JERRY MAXWELL WILLIAMS Son '53-'54 Basketball, Pep Club, Sportsman Club '54-'55 Basketball, Pep Club, Who's Who, Sportsman Club '55-'56 Basketball, Pep Club, Minstrel, Junior Play, President Of l.R.C. Club, Who's Who Favorite '56-'57 Basketball, President Of l.R.C. Club, Who's Who, Band CHARLES LASTER Screwball '53-’54 Physical Education '54-'55 Pep Club, Physical Education '55-'56 Pep Club •56-'57 Pep Club, F.F. A., Physical Education 25 Wake up Jerry! Willie's helper @C ite TOiU We, the Seniors of '57 being of sound mind and body do will these different slams bilities, traits and characteristics to these underclassmen in the hopes that the said party will become as dignified and honorable as the Seniors of '57. John I. Allen wills his height to Joe Roberts. Jimmy Barber leaves an egg to Mr. Lannom. Billy Barnes wills his ability to have 4 years of math to anyone who wants to try taking it. Benny Barnett leaves his laugh to Tommy Maupin. Daniel Bing wills his shyness to Donald Coffey. Bobby Bowers wills his ability to be the first Senior boy to become engaged to Bill Crouch. Charles Cochrum wills his ability to make A's in history to Charles Stone. Donald Cochrum wills his amazing height to Donald Coffey. Charles Elam wills anything he's got to anyone who wants it. Charles Glaser wills his height to Billy Lee Williams. Robert Hamblin wills his ability to master English to some Junior who needs it. Gene Henderson leaves his yellow bus to Mr. Lawson. James Reed Hickerson is willing to leave. Bud Hooker and David Bradley will their ability to get out of school in 11 years to Bob Blincoe. Robert Hunter wills his basketball practice sessions at Stone's gym to Jim Poor Harold Jackson never had anything to will. Charles Laster leaves his book reports to Mary Helen Everett. Bobby Gene Moore wills his perfect attendance to Hoty Statham. Jerry Parks wills his ability to make an A in agriculture to Charles Wiley. Billy Reedy leaves his back seat on the bus to Bobby Anderson. Jimmy Whipple wills his careful driving to Louetta Wheeler. Bobby Williams leave his typewriter to anyone who can get it. Jerry Williams wills his ability to play ball 5 years to Riley Taylor. Glenda Ballow wills her ability to be editor of the annual to Deanna Ballow. 1 2 Jther 27 7 Jiil Sarah Castleman wills her ability to have fun in high school to her sister, Aletha. Peggy Chamberlian wills her weight to Betty Caldwell. Evelene Craddock leaves her blond hair to whoever doesn't like it. Sybil Ellis wills her ability to get to Union City every night to Linda Trusty. Annette Everett wills her ability to weigh 200 lbs. to Bennie Nerran. Patsy Jo Fields wills her laughing chuckle to Bob Sanger and her ability to hitchhike to school every morning to her sister, Kay. Damon Glover wills her ability to stay out of class and loaf in the halls to June and Margie Me Mull in. Bobbie Lou Hall wills her short blond hair to Rebecca Minton. Maureen Harris leaves her 4 day school week to June Harris. Barbara Johnson wills her ability to receive two engagement rings to Angie Mitchum. Ellen Kearby leaves her membership in the Loyal Order of the Rot Cutters to some other silly person. Phyllis Kelly wills her ability to be cheerleader 4 years to Bobbye Kelly. Virginia Laster wills her height to Judy Amberg. Mary Nell Logan wills her ability to get o Western boy to Mary Lou Samuels. Martha Me Mullin wills her ability to get along with Mr. Lannom to Peggy Parker. Alice Royer leaves her 20 inch waist to Mary Beth Glasser. Margaret Townsend wills her shyness to Ann Powers. Glenda Wiley wills her laugh to Mr. Williams. Wilda Faye Riley wills to some lucky person her ability to have three homes. Gearldean Jones Rose Marie Ramsey will their ability to get out of 2nd period study hall to two other lucky librarians. Joyce Mabry leaves her tough luck to the next person who fleps off Benny's shoulders. And I, Brenda Darnell will my walk to Ann Mi I le - Rogers. We, the class of 1957, do solemenly declare this to be our legal Will and Testament made this day of May, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-seven in the city of Hickman, county of Fulton and state of Kentucky. 28 'Ptofo ectf The sky was filled with soft white snowflakes drifting gently to the frozen ground as I drove my pint size Thunder Bird up to the old school building. It was the day before Christmas and time for the annual reunion of all the graduates of the class of '57. I was looking forward to this party with great relish for I had been unable to attend the last nine meetings due to pressing business obligations. The freshly fallen snow crunched loudly under my feet as I made my way to the front door. As I ascended the front steps, old memories went through my mind. How well I remember Old Betsy , the name Mr. Summers used when referring to his beloved paddle. As I opened the front door, I was greeted by the former Patsy Jo Fields, now Patsy Jo Crocker. Patsy Jo has been the hostess for all our reunions even though she is the mother of three kids. You can imagine my surprise when she told me that, in addition to keeping house for a husband and three wild hyenas, she also writes. So far, she has written twelve books, seven of which have been best sellers. As I made my way down to the cafeteria where we were to eat, I happened to meet my old team-mates Jerry Williams and Robert Hunter in the hall, both of whom are now playing professional basketball for the Boston Celtics. While we were stand- ing there laughing and talking about old times, who should walk up but Bud Hooker. I hadn't heard from Bud since we graduated, so, when he told me he was still an old bachlor, you could have knocked me over with a feather. As I walked down to the cafeteria steps, who should | run itno but Peggy Chamberlain. She is now one of the best knows scientists in the world since she discovered thirteen new elements. Going on down into the cafeteria I met my old friend Glenda Ballow, now the owner of a chain of newspapers across the U.S. While talking to Glenda, I learned that Evelene Craddock couldn't come to our reunion because she had just been recently appointed Ambassador to India. When 7:30 rolled around, we all sat down to the tables for the banquet. While sitting there eating turkey and dressing, I began to talk with David Bradley who was sitting beside me. David had gotten a job on a steamboat as a deckhand and in six years had worked his way up to pilot. He said that he was expecting to be promoted to captain next week. I believe that eventually he may own his own boat line. Billy Barnes, who sat across the table from me, is now one of the J 29 'PiafiAecy best electrical engineers that U.K. has ever turned out. His services are in such demand that he has had offers of nine jobs in the last month. Joyce Harrison sat down at our table and when we got to talking about the old days, I found out that she bought the Little Ark. She tore down the Old Ark and built a big new drive-in called Harrison's Place. I was completely flabergasted when Joyce told me that Damon Glover, Maureen Harris and Barbara Johnson had gone to New York to become actors, but instead they wound up as chorus girls for the June Taylor dancers. After we had finished eating, Poss Whipple, Jr. gave us a short talk on Banking Procedure. Poss had taken over his Daddy's bank and through a series of sharp financial maneuvers had, in two years time, become a multi millionaire. He is now president of three banks and owner of seven oil wells down in Texas. As I was listening to Poss's speech, I glanced around the room. There over in the comer was Billy Reedy with his wife Jean Reedy (the former Jean Logan). Mr. Reedy is considered one of the best farmers in the bottom. He cross breeded a stalk of com and a carrot and came up with an ear of com with a carrot as the cob. Just think of all the corncobs that used to be thrown away. But that will happen no more - thanks to Mr. Reedy. Over at the next table sat Suedell Parker, one of the best know and greatest ladies of our time. Several years ago she took the position of chairman of a Lonely Hearts Club and through uncessing and doubtless effort has built it into one of the greatest institutions of our times. She is the person responsible for getting Mr. Middleton married. In my opinion she ought to consider that one of her greatest achievements. Oh yes, I almost forgot Paul Ed and Alice are married and have 3 kids. Gene Henderson, the first man of our class to get married, now has 12 kids, four of which are twins. After the speech, we all pushed back the tables and began to dance to the music of Robert Hamblin's band. Mr. Hamblin had very generously offered the use of his band, free for our meeting. This was quite a bargain for Mr. Hamblin usually gets at least $1,000 a night for his sensational band. I happened to look over to the side and who should be sitting there but James Reed and his wife June. Mr. Hickerson is now constructor of a 4 lane highway from coast to coast. After dancing to one o'clock the next morning, the party finally broke up and everyone began to leave. I hated to see everyone go, but it couldn't be helped; besides, we would meet again next year. 30 Now come all ye people and listen to this. What I've gor to say you simply can't miss. It's a short little poem that's funny and neat. But the people in it no one can beat. Now take Benny Barnett, the prez of our class. He's one great guy and a whiz in math. Next comes Jerry Parks, or Veep, which he may be called. You never see him except when he's with Marcella in the hall. And there's Evelene Craddock, Sec. of this class. Take my word, she's a might fine lass. Of course there's David Bradley, keeper of our money, Said one day he's like to spend it all on his Honey. There's the class officers, who are mighty neat. Now I'll tell you about my clossmates, 'cause they're pretty sweet. James Reed Hfckerson the soda jerk of this class. Said one day he'd sure love to pass. Geraldine Jones, an air line hostess she'll be. Will capture some pilot's heart, you wait and see. Robert Hamblin, happy as a lark, Hopes someday to play in a baseball park. Ellen Kearby, five foot two. Watch her bays, she'll flirt with you. James Whipple, Poss to us all, Had several wrecks during the fall.' Barbara Ann Johnson, who's been engaged at least a dozen times, Makes all the boys toe the line. Jimmy Barber, our class pest. Never gives the girls any rest. Alice Royer, who may be beautiful and dumb, But she has Paul Ed wrapped around her thumb. Jerry Williams, a handsome mnn. We nope someday will rule the land. WOW—here's Suedell Parker, the beauty of all times. And we hope somedav she'll keep Rayburn in line. Robert Hunter's grades slowly creep, 'Cause in class he'll always sleep. Maureen Harris has a beau, Which one is it? You'll never know. Bobby Lynn Williams, hard at work. In the halls, he'll never lurk. Margaret Towsend, all freckled and tan. Said one day she loved her man. Charles Elam, handsome and all. Has all the girls talking in the hall. Joyce Mabry, a scream to have around. Makes everyone laugh with her crazy sounds. Bobby Joe Bowers, our engaged man. Will someday hold a frying pan. Sybil Don Ellis is engaged thay say. So she and Kenneth will be married someday. Charles Laster, little and auiet. But I'm telling you, he'll oo alright. Phyllis Kelly, with eyes that glisten. Makes everyone sit up and listen. Rain, shine, hot or cold. If there's anything to hunt, John B. Allen's ready to go. Glenda Wiley, a great old pal, Listen here boys, she's some gal. Harold Jackson, shy, but sweet. Will someday make all the girls leap. Joyce Harrison, athletic and tall. Boy you should see her play basketball. Bobby Gene Moore, or Mouse, his nickname. We hope someday will achieve great fame. Martha Ann McMullin, sweet as pie. Will never, never tell a lie. Billy Reedy, a little farm boy. Brings to Jean Logan, a lot of joy. Sarah Ruth Castleman sings like a bird. And it's the sweetest, that I've ever heard. Gene Henderson, a married man. Said one day, he ate out of a can. Virginia Laster looks so neat. Now there's one girl you can't beat. Bud Hooker has a quacky laugh. Got tired of school and left at the half. Damon Glover, very tall. You'll always find her loafing in the hall. Charles Cochrum, a dignified lad. If he gets out of school, the teachers will be glad. Wilda Fay Riley came to school late, But look at her boys, she's whistle bait. Daniel Bing, a curly headed boy. When it comes to girls, he's mighty coy. Bobby Lou Hall, cute as a daisy, About a certain boy, she's really crazy. Annett Everrett with dimples so deep. Now there's a girl that's jolly and sweet. Billy Barnes sugary and spice. Now there's one boy that'll treat you nice. Glenda Bollow a teacher to be And I bet she'll be one, you wait and see. Charles Glasher, a brain we hear. While serving our country, we have nothing to fear. Brenda Darnell has a cute little swing. But when she looked at Frederick, she made his heart rinc Donald Reed Cochrum, a mighty fine lad, Wien he's not too lazy, he helps his dad. Rose Marie Ramsey, a pharmarcist she'll be, But she had a tough time in chemistry. Peggy Chamberlain graduated in three years. If you want to know how just open your ears. Mary Nell Logan, lost but not least. Her beauty is so great, she could tame a beast. I, Patsy Jo, hove done my best, To write this poem in fun and jest. The people in it you'll all miss, When next year they call this list. Patsy Jo Fields (?C z Ofetawii t As the optimist of the Senior Class of 1956-'57, I am really amazed at the wonderful things we have accomplished in the past four years. You may think I am a little conceited, but when you hear of all our honors; you, too, will admit that this class is by far the greatest to have graduated from this institution. If you are looking for beautiful girls and good-looking boys, you will find both among our members. Really, everyone says that we have all previous groups outclassed in looks. Also, among our group we have a number of outstanding personalities. One of our girls has been an outstanding cheerleader for four years. We have had several representatives on the student council. We have so many honor students among our number, that I have neither time nor space to name them. Honestly, I don't know how they will play basketball next year without our 3 Senior varsity players, whom we all think are tops! We are also noted for our ability to work together. As proof of this, we made enough money last year to take the Seniors to Chicago where we spent three wonderful days. Due to the fact that we are such an energetic class we were able to stage on unusual production of The Darling Brats , a howling success. Last but not least, our crowning achievement of the year has been the publication of The Bluff of 1957. We are very proud of our annual, as it took a lot of time, effort, and talent, but we have succeeded in this project, as we have in all others. Now that we are graduating from H.H.S., our Alma Mater, we will go out into the world of trials and temptations and succeed as we have done in the past twelve years. Barbara Ann Johnson I'll never be able to understand why I was appointed Class Grumbler because everybody knows that I'm not a person to complain about anything. There's just one little thing, however, that I never could understand. Why do they teach you English in school ? It seems so foolish as most of us learned to talk before we ever started to school. Oh, yes, there's just one more little subject we call history. Above all things, this be certainly a waste of valuable time. Why do we have to study about somebody that's been dead for a hundred years? I know enough about my ancestors by just listening to my parents talk about them. Oh, by the way, there's one more minor thing that I'm about to forget. Why do they teach us Geography? I know where all of the good hunting spots are without the use of a map. Of course, I think the schedule needs many changes. We do not even get a break in the morning and of all the nerve we have to eat lunch at 12:20. Noon hour is at 12:00 and by 12:20 everyone is through eating but us. People of the town need not be surprised if the future generation has receding jaws and if they do the high school faculty will be the blame because everyone knows that exercise is necessary for the proper development of ones body. This valuable exercise was taken away from us when chewing gum was outlawed in our high school. There is a lot more things that I could point out that are not so pleasant but these that I have mentioned will be enough to give you an idea of some of the things that we have to endure this year in school. 33 David Bradley iatony Not knowing what the future held for us, we entered in our first year of high school as green freshmen. Now, we have reached our goal that we have strived for, for four years. This may have seemed to many, a long time, but now we realize that it was the four shortest and best years of our life. We now take this opportunity to thank our parents and teachers for everything they have done for us in every way. FRESHMAN YEAR: We entered our Freshman year with forty six students. Miss Glenda Wiley was our candidate for Miss Hickman High School. Her business manager was Jimmy Barber. Miss Patsy Fields was our basketball queen attendant. We had two members who were featured in Who's Who, and four boys on the Basketball team. We were very proud of Miss Phyllis Kelly who was elected cheerleader. She was also the May Queen that year. Robert Hunter was candidate for May King. Our class officers were: President-Patsy Fields, Vice President-Robert Hunter, Secretary and Treasurer-Ben Barnett, Sergeant-at-Arms-Bud Hooker. Our Class sponsor was Mr. Franklin Jones. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Still pressing toward our goal, we entered our sophomore year with forty-three students. We were still classified as children, but we didn't let that stop us! Miss Alice Royer was our candidate for Miss Hickman High School. Jimmy Barber was her business manager. We were very proud of Miss Brenda Darnell who was basketball queen. Miss Barbara Johnson was our candidate for Homecoming Queen. We had several featured in Who's Who and Favorites. Again Miss Phyllis Kelly was elected cheerleader, and we had four boys on the basketball team. Our class officers were: President -Barbara Johnson, Vice President-Bobby Bowers, Secretary and Treasurer-Geraldean Jones. Our Class sponsor was Miss Vivian Caldwell. JUNIOR YEAR: We entered our Junior year with forty students. Having our hearts set on a trip to Chicago, we worked very hard at the task of earning money to make this dream come true. Our Junior play TheDarling Brats , our Negro Minstrel, and our talent show were all a huge success. We could have never done this had it not been for the help of our wonderful sponsor, Mr. Carlos Lannom, and other teachers. Miss Mary Nell Logan was our candidate for Miss Hickman High School. David Bradley was her business manager. We were honored when Miss Maureen Harris was elected Basketball Queen. Again Miss Phyllis Kelly was elected cheerleader from our room. We had several featured in Who's Who and Favorites. Miss Patsy Fields was candidate for May Queen. Jimmy Barber was our candidate for May King. Our class officers were President-Sarah Castleman, Vice President-Bobby Bowers, Secretary -Alice Royer, Treasurer-Bobbie Lou Hall. Damon Glover History, to most people, isn't a very interesting subject, so I shall make this.as brief as possible. We entered high school in July, 1953, as a class of twenty-eight members. The cheerleader, selected from our freshmen class, was Swan Everett. Our selected and crown queen was Suedell Parker. The class officers were as follows; President-Jerry Parks, Vice President-Billy Rredy, Treasurer -Joyce Harrison, Secretary-Inez Hall. Traveling on to our Sophomore year, we selected Suedell Parker as our cheerleader. Our candidate for queen was Annette Everett. Our class officers were: President-Jerry Parks, Vice President-Suedell Parker, Secretary-Inez Hall, Treasurer-Joyce Harrison. As we approached our Junior year, we selected Suedell Parker as our cheerleader. Our candidate for Queen was Joyce Harrison. Crazy Canyon Ranch was the name of our Junior play. Several of the members of our Class also took part in a womanless wedding in this year. Our class officers §«:] President-Jerry Parks, Vice President-Suedell Parker, Secretary-Inez Hall, Treasurer-Joyce Harrison. Due to the fact that Western and Hickman consolidated, we are now a class of fifty. Our cheerleader is Pyllis Kelly. Brenda was our class queen, but the sophomores received the crown. Our class officers are: President-Bob Barnett, Vice President-Jerry Parks, Treasurer-David Bradley, Secretary-Evelene Craddock. The consolidation, of course, changed everything, but I can say, and all the other seniors will agree that this has been our best school year. 34 Suedell Parker Marson Jones C L A S S 0 F Joe Terrett Kay Jackson Charles Wiley Betty Goodman Jimmy Cooley Charles Stone Dorthy Martin Peggy Parker Bill Crouch Rebecca Minton Linda Trusty 9 Doris McMullin Mary Helen Everet Bennie Nerren Darrell Wainscotr I 9 5 Jerry McMullin Bob Blincoe Susan Hale Hoyt Statham Joyce Gibson Charles Council Mary Samuels Tommy Maupin 3' Lavonda Giles George Gouger Linda Hale June Gaddie Louetta Wheeler Glenda Hayes Not Not H Pictured Pictured Glenda Tyler Angie Mitchum Betty Caldwell Harold Corum Almarine Davis m Marcella Kemp John Choote Herbert Parnell Bonnie Caffey Bobby Garrison Evonne Weaver Richard Gouger Joan Logan Earl Bradshaw Pat Everett Ralph Newton Bubba Wiley Ella Bedwell Linda Mongold George Barnett Billy Williams Geraldine Phipps 01 1 A Billy Harris June Harris m1 rM n ja jsk Anna Abernathy Wayne Laster Rosemary Barnett Claudean Cochrui -A iJa ' Ralph Summers ■ Shirley McMullin Larry Parks uw. C OrtC' MW JIOiMjl m cM- ytfJ 2 °1f£' ■■ °fw -v i 'V Hanks P J jf , '- i4 .J AW s{ls6l A4LA4 Peggy Hanks David Brockwell Ann Powers c Jerry Morrow Qji Jean Logan Bobby Hodges Ann Tipton Edward Mayo Frances Hickman Robert Major letha Castleman Ronnie Williams Judy Amberg mm Deanna Ballow Bobby Forsythe Clarice Dunn Mary B. Glaser Joe Johnson Kay Mangold Larry Love Ronald Strong Dolly Weatherly David James Melinda Patterson Brenda Owens Thomas Adams Phyllis Carlton Jimmy Roberts Dalton Darnell Jane Kemp Bobby Anderson Rose Callison I960 Robert Nerren Ann Rogers Bobby Tarver Mary Griffith Caroline Anderson George Gibson Norma Beard Edward Rudolph Freddie Sledd Jo Ann Stowe Marion Shepard Mary Bobbitt Barbara Oliver Dick Goalder Joyce Robinson Charles Everett Richard Williams Jerry Patey Bobby Tibbs Howard Datson Yvetta Garrigus Wanda King Barbara Reenes Shirley Johnson Ronald Bowers Betty Terrett Jimmy Blincoe Jo Ann George Thomas Farmer Bill Maupin Ray Minton David Moore Paul Henderson Bobby King Kenneth Mathis Shirley Patey Bobby Reeves Janet Ross Ronnie Nipp Carolyn Everett Rebecca Bradley Linda Parker Peggy Whiley Mary Johnston David Guthrie Richard Williams Dennis Hurt Larry Poe FIRST ROW: J. Guthrie, B. Roberts, C. Pierce, D. Gibson, C. Turnbow, N. hong, E. Gibson, B. Luter. SECOND ROW: J. Patey, D. Fields, O. Summers, J. Williams, J. Phillips, R. Patey, J. Thompson, D. Rico. THIRD ROW: M. Singleton, D. McMullin, S. Glover, L. Green, G. Hurt, L. Bradley, C. King. FOURTH ROW: M. Thomas, F. Callison, J. McGinness, L. Ward, J. Cagle, J. Shaw, W. McKenzie, W. Wiley. FIFTH ROW: C. Terrett, P. Choate, G. Cook, D. Garner, B. Newton, F. Azbell, R. Jennings, D. Dunn. SIXTh ROW: K. Everett, J. Laster, F. Williams, B. Amberg, H. Newton, P. Mangold, G. Mayo, J. Adams. SEVENTH ROW: D. Ray, N. Doughty, B. Caldwell, C. Collings, G. Bobbett, G. Ross, C. Morris. T. Bradley. EIGHTH ROW: N. Shaw, W. Barton, L. Barton, Brawdner 41 fP4 D. Rice, B. Hagan, R. Sutton, L. Ames, D. Newsom, J, Everett K. Council. T. Ramsey, C, Shepard, D. Austin, D. Gouger, L. Hammock F. Statham, J. Bondurant, B. Cook, L. Morgan, S. Bradshaw, D. Wilkersoa W. Hagan, J. Cole, A. Jones, D. Edgin, J. Hall, D. Stroud D. McMullin, P. Bradley, B. Mayo, J. Graham, G. Harris, B. Phipps B. Spense, G. Newsom, S. Everett, D. Bobbitt, R. Sanson, C. Murphy M. McClure, R. Hurt, M, Naylor, J. Tipton, B. Ramsey, D. Sutton H. Simmons, A. Jennings, G. Andrews, M. Cox, K. Vowel I, M. Caldwell V. Argo, R. Taylor, L. Price, H. Barnes, J. Kelly, K. Fields LEFT TO RIGHT: FRESHMEN-Janet Ross, Dalton Darnell SOPHOMORES-Ann Tipton. Bill Harris JUNIORS-Susan Hale, Charles Stone SENIORS-Margaret Townsend, Gene Henderson Student (Zouttcil rftte id ztit4 anet ft N 4 T y.' u tyjzBzrz- � - Sfr-tVX+L 6 Us2 y ' JERRY PIERCE A LINDA MANGOLD ‘7Jti 4. r¥ S cutd IfCavuzyei MOST POLITE Patsy Jo - Jimmy Wo'l BIGGEST FLIRT Bill - Linda ■ 0D—lm w 00 JHid d Hice STANDING: Coach Middleton 25 - Jerry Pierce 21 - Bobby Garrison 88 - Robert Hamblen 33 - Jerry Williams 23 - Joe Terrett 77 - Jimmy King SEATED: Manager Donald Cochrum 66 - Rip Bequette 11 - Jimmy Bobbitt 34 - Robert Hunter 99 - Donald Coffey 44 - Benny Barnett 22 - Bud Hooker Manager Robert Nerren ‘Wildcats According to sports writers, at the beginning of the season the Hickman Wildcat team was designated as a dark horse. Since we have players from Western, several returning from last year, ftnd a new coach, no one knew exactly what to expect from Hickman. The Wildcats have come up to our greatest dreams. They have been rated first and second in the district and, so far, have won 7 out of 9 games, and have been invited to play in the Christmas Tournament at Mayfield. We are expecting some great games and maybe a trophy. We have high hopes for many more winning games and trophies from the tournaments at the end of the season. 53 STANDING: Coach Middleton SEATED: Donald Cochrun, Manager 8 - Kenneth Mathis 11 - Bobby Hodge 10 - Bobby Anderson 34 - Billy Harris 16 - Dalton Darnell 23 - Jerry Morrow 19 - Joe Johnson 31 - Herb Parnell 13 - Thomas Farmer 66 - Robert Major - Thomas Adams 32 - Jim Prather - Edward Rudolph 44 - Bob Sanger Robert Nerren, Manager r 54 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Danny Edgin-Manager, C. Pierce, G. Harris, J. Tipton, R. Taylor, D. Bobbitt, C. Murphy, R. Jennings, D. Stroud, C. Bobbitt, Billy Williams-Manager. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Rice, F. Statham, K. Vowell, D. Newsom, L. Green, C. Terrett, B. Adams, B. Newton, D. Austin. fit. SewfaetifaUi 7ea H fli. (fyee'ileacU'M Virginia Argo, Joan Clara McGinness, Judy Cagle, Marcelene Naylor, Brenda Roberts, Judy Kelly 58 BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Hurt, Robert Hamblen, Herb Parnell, Reporter; Ralph Summers, Treasurer; Billy Williams, Vice-Pres- ident; Billy Reedy, Sen; Charles Wiley, Secretary; Gene Henderson. President. SECOND ROW: Thomas Farmer, Charles Everett, Bobby Rives, Kenneth Mathis, Freddie Sledd, Paul Henderson, David Brockwell, Jerry Parks, John Choate, Charles Laster. THIRD ROW: Charles Elam, Bobby Tarver, Bobby Anderson, Bobby Hodges, Ronnie Williams, Davis Bradley, Earl Bradshaw, Joe Terrett. Bob Sanger. Jerry McMullin, George Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Bing. Bob Blincoe. Bobby Garrison. Hoyt Statham. Henry Callison. Bobby Bowers. Bobby Williams, Bill Rice. FIFTH ROW: John Allen. Bobby Moore, Robert Hunter. Donald Coffey, Jerry Morrow. Frank Strong. 60 BOTTOM ROW: Annette Everett, Eva Jones. Mary Darnell, Carolyn Anderson, Phyllis Carlton, Jo Ann Stowe, Yvonne Weaver, Norma Beard, Janet Ross, Barbara Reeves, Judy Ainberg. SECOND ROW: Joyce Baker, Yvetta Garrigus, Ann Rogers, Betty Terrett. Thelman Weatherly, Bobbie Hall, Almarine Davis, Shirley Simpson, Linda Mangold. Aletha Castleman. THIRD ROW: Melinda Patterson, Linda Trusty, Rose Marie Ramsay, Margie McMullin, Rosemary Barnett. Ann Powers. Brenda Owens, Joan Logan, Bonnie Coffey. Alice Royer, Damon Glover. FOURTH ROW: Christine Adams, Virginia Laster, Mary Glasier, Shirley George, June Gaddie, Geraldine Phipps. Kay Mangold, Mary Lee Johnston, Jo Ann George. Shirley Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Harrison, Peggy Wiley. Jane Kemp. Patricia Everett. Anna Faye Abernathy, Ella Mae Be dwell. TOP ROW: Agnes Sublette, Advisor; Rebecca Bradley. Songleader; June Harris, Treasurer; Linda Parker. Parliamentarian; Charlotte Elam, Vice-President; Sarah Castleman, President; Joyce Robinson, Recreation Leader; Marcella Kemp, Secretary; Bennie Nerrer, Parliamentarian; Angie Mitchum, Historian. Putare fenerica me SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Crouch-Treasurer, Deanna Ballow-Secretary, Jerry Williams-President, Ellen Kearby-Vice President, Linda Trusty-Reporter, Carlos Lannom-Sponsor. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Coffey, Charles Stone, Ann Powers, Harold Bequette, Brenda Darnell, Billy Barnes, Ann Tipton, Bobbye Kelly, Jimmy Whipple, Louetta Wheeler, Judy Amberg. 'putu'ie 7e xcAer i TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Bondurant-Sponsor, Brenda JDarnell, Patsy Fields, BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen Kearby. Glenda Ballow. NOT PICTURED: Phyllis Kelly iUUlJ, rua. Killed 2673 Eisenhower's ection. Kentu went (or £ m Wlii n ling and will ing dinner a Hickman High School News “Wit -A building. The lot . -n i --o- -«V lo U i s x5n:50r the c slated to commence Robson c STANDING, LEFT RO RIGHT: Joann George, Linda Hale, Kay Mangold, Eveletie Craddock, Linda Trusty, Suedell Parker. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT; Damon Glover, Charles Stone, Patsy Fields, Ann Powers, Deanna Ballow. • v us back .. --- - ----... .......... « ys, h tunnels nts Sh e school. ai iiy and rushed to Fulton to have 3 whole “WL_______ AfSc schajl board race between Jamo WE tSGQ. ' ■ OS Mu. y tha. school t in the tal music Ov the county to be interested have been atfcncu ‘o nights a week c n the or- Process of get ing school in- ouncement was made of the of the Benton High Sch and orchestra on Nov. 7. will be s’ ged at 10:30 ickmar h School ar ateir Sr 'tending T -V' orchest I O ors. Robei V Benton’s pr 11 be a boost High School .Jr j were organized ju i jlo and ha en recog ionaily, going to Chicagt Local l7i«u School To Hold Open House Bob Su Hickman Prindoai iced that there se at -he Hid mers has anno two weeks. This newspaper staff consists of home-room reporters and other assistant editors. This being only the second year for this activity we are looking forward to a bigger and better paper in the future. has been s« nts will be to inspect ate in District 1 in the only other ice on the Nov. 6 ballots. ' go u A_total of'6621 registered voters 11 w. w Governor Sherman isador to Ini nator prome more exciti Cooper polled 1131 votes again rhomas R. Underwood’s 2609 1952 but went on to win statewid rhe Republican candidate froi FRONT ROW: P. Kelly. M. Johnston. J. Amberg, R. Bradley, B. Darnell. J. Ross. C. Cochrum, M. Patterson, A. Rogers. SECOND ROW: L. Hale, E. Kearby. G. Wiley. M. Samuels. L. Wheeler. P. Hanks, P. Carlton. J. Harris, L. Mangold. B. Goodman, J. Kemp. P. Everett. B. Coffey. THIRD ROW: S. Hale, M. Glaser, B. Johnson. B. Darnell. L. Trusty, M. McMullin, K. Mangold, A. Castleman. B. Terrett, P. Fields. J. Gaddie, R. Barnett. “TKu ic Tftu ic FRONT ROW: J. Blinco, D. Goalder, J. Hewett. D. Coffey. D. Brockwell. B. Wiley. L. Poe. R. Minton. SECOND ROW: D. Moore, R. Williams, B. Tibbs, M. Shepherd, H. Dotson. R. Williams. B. Williams. +) Symbols for Guitar, Chords for Ukulele and Banjo. Copyright 1942 IRVING BERLIN, 1650 Broadway, New York City All Rights Reserved Including the Right of Public Performance for Profit. International Copyright Secured. Made in U.S.A. Margie McMullin. Brenda Owens. Richard Williams. Billy Williams. Ray Minton. Janet Ross. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Coffey. Claudean Cochrum. Bobbye Kelly. Ronnie Williams. Dick Goalder. Howard Dotson, Rose Callison, Rebecca Bradley, Mary Everett. THIRD ROW: Aletha Castleman, Phyllis Carlton, Lavonda Giles, Marion Shepard, Bubba Wiley. David Brockwell. Patricia Everett. June Harris. Rosemary Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Jane Kemp. June Gaddie, Damon Glover. Barbara Johnson, Ann Tipton, Sarah Castleman. mr• 'thth htit rrmr | III 11 ( 11T 11 i i i i i l ■I— sleigh bells in the rn 111 ' n n l r n tti in i—v inn mm i y i r y i mm f 11111 1 li 111 fit i fitt 11 r I IT n 11111' it rir) {tt tt) WHITE CHRIST-MAS Bon f Sari nie Coffey ih Castlemai — 1 ' Linda Hale Susan Hale [ RfKP PallicAn Rose Callisdn F Patsy Fields With ev-ry Ci and bright_______ ic white.’L Howard Dotson. Ronnie Williams. Bubba Wiley David Brockwell. Susan Hale. Sarah Castleman, Bonnie Coffey. aduertisers Aufog'uxpiis BENNETT’S INC. The Best TIMM’S MUSIC DEPARTMENT In The Best in Band Instruments Men's Wear Piano's Organs Union City Martin Tennessee Union City Tennessee MORGAN VERHINES 112 South hirst Street Union City, Tennessee Men's Wear and Ladies Wear SERVING CITY GAS 210 South First Street Beyond the Mains 4d0 Union City Tennessee When in Union City KIRKLAND’S CLOTHING me tWoWgs; ——— — INC. A Complete Men's Store Better Class Mdse. For Lovely Things for Lovely Women Men and Boys Phone 1096 Union City Tennessee Union City Tennessee SHAINBERG’S McADOO BUILDERS SUPPLY BLACK AND WHITE STORE Union City, Tennessee BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. Largest and Most Complete Department Store Fulton, Kentucky Building Headquarters Lumber - Slag Block - Concrete Union City Tennessee Phone 18, Union City 96 Fulton, Kentucky BARNETT’S FEED STORE Purina Feeds and Sanitation Needs Livestock Serums Perfection Grain Bins Phone 2035 Hickman, Kentucky BLACK INSURANCE AGENCY Clinton Hickman Street Kentucky FARMERS IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY COMPANY Hickman, Kentucky Phone 2230 in East Hickman HOYT HOYT’S T.V. AND ELECTRIC SHOP Mot icia T V Best of Luck to The Class of 1957 Clinton Street in Hickman Kentucky BETTER BUYS AT DOBSON’S Serving Western Kentucky For Over Forty Years Clinton Street Hickman, Kentucky L. L. CRAVENS DRY GOODS STORE Clinton Street Hickman, Kentucky NEWTON OIL COMPANY Phone 2725 Hickman, Kentucky A. E. PAIR AND SONS GROCERY General Merchandise L P Bottled Gas Hickman, Kentucky Phone 2381 A Package for Every Occasion Shelled in the Blue Grass State WARDS MUSIC SHOP By ROPER PECAN COMPANY RCA and Magnovox and Hi Fidelity Hickman, Kentucky Special orders—Mail orders ventucku kernel 1 Phone 1555 Union City, Tennessee CARSIE’S CLEANERS We Call For And Deliver Phone 2951 Synthetic Dry Cleaning A • W| Hickman - Fulton Counties Hickman, Kentucky WEST SIDE SERVICE STATION WEST GREEN HOUSE We Sell For Florist Less Phone 2361 Hickman Phone 2052 Hickman, Kentucky STANDARD ROPER AND FIELDS SERVICE STATION Auto Accessories Coal Dealers - Public Scales tej co D.F. JOHNS and E.J. McCOLLOM rY|T ) Distributors Phone 2336x '- — rlickman, Kentucky Hickman, Kentucky HICKMAN DRUG COMPANY HICKMAN HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED Hickman Hardware 2985 Kentucky Implements 2060 O. C. HENRY STORE THE STORE for Hi-School Men! Clinton Street Hickman, Kentucky E. W. JAMES SON SUPER MARKETS GROCERIES - PRODUCE - FEED FUR - HIDES AND PECANS Store Phone 2539 Hickman, Kentucky-Union City, Tennessee Office Phone 2130 THE CITIZENS BANK DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. $10,000 smami $10,000 Hickman- -Kentucky Councils Grocery General Merchandise Middleton Hardware and Implement Store Texaco Gas Phone 2855 Western Phone 2788 2635 I Cgj The Ridge Store Newton’s Western General Merchandise Owner J.C. McClellan Jewelry Hickman, Kentucky Route 1 Phone 2210 Hickman, Kentucky Where You Expect More For Your Money And Get It Tires-Batteries-Seat Covers-Oil Bicycles-Wagons-Toys-Radios Wall Paper-Paint-Refrigerators Washing Machines-Gas or Electric Ranges-Guns Sporting Supplies Loyd Call-Owner Hickman, Kentucky Phone 2242 AUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY We Can ana Do Sell for Less Phone 2919 Hickman, Kentucky PRIECE’S GROCERY Fresh Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Hickman Kentucky STOKES WHIPPLE BEN WHITE Your Friendly COMPANY Groceries-Fresh Fruits Vegetables—Meats CHEVROLET Dealer We Deliver Phone 2831 Hickman, Kentucky Phone 2531 Hickman, Kentucky COCA-COLA W, hat's in a IS a me? Continuous Quality COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hickman, Kentucky JOE T. MALONE DRESDEN, TENNESSEE Caps and Gowns Pickett’s Grocery Phone Hickman 2549 Kentucky Class Rings Hickman Lumber Concrete Company Paul Clacks Grocery Pittsburg Paints Lumber Highway-94 Building Material Phone 2705 Hickman, Kentucky Phone-2104 Western, Kentucky COVES SY MYERS