Carlisle County High School - Comet Yearbook (Bardwell, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

COMET VOLUME Vfff 1965 BARIXVELL, KENTUCKY THEME x Springls the time for new life. When things start to grow. Summer is the growing season. When all things reac And Fall is the harvest season. The time for reaping. But this is in nature. In our lives as students. Fall is the time for new life. Our new life each year at C.C. H. S. Winter is our growing season. When we become fuller and richer human beings. Our fall harvest comes all the rest of our lives. � , the Seniorjs f C.C.H.S., would now like to salute the year for the past twelve years when our lives have begun anew. the time of TABLB OF CONTBNTC DEDICATION FAG£ 6 actmitec 9 ADMINISTRATION 19 OASSES 23 ORGANIZATIONS 37 AIWLE7ICS 47 FAVORHE£ 57 ERESR UEN SOPRWORES JUNfORG SENIORS advertisements ANNUAL SlAFE SENIOR DIRECTORY PAGE 69 73 77 83 105 129 134 UR£. MAR7W CARVER, IN APPRECIATION . . . Mrs. Martha Carver has been at Carlisle Coun- ty High School for a very short time, but has found a place in the hearts of all of us who have come in contact with her. During this brief time she has worked diligently and tirelessly as English and Biology teacher, cheerleader sponsor, and director of the senior play. 6 We students at CCHS have felt that certain something about her which puts people at ease and en- hances the classroom atmosphere. We will long remember and appreciate her witty personality, her devotion to duty, and her inspiring class sessions. To you, Mrs. Carver, the seniors and all of CCHS are indebted for your guidance and sincere interest in us. r MISS EVA FORD McKENDREE, affectionately known as Miss Eva to hundreds of former students, devoted 36 1 2 years to her career as English teacher. Most of these years were spent in Carlisle County - at Arlington High School and Carlisle County High School - but Miss Eva also taught on a college level at one time at Camp- bellsvillc Junior College and various other high schools in Bowling Green, Fulton, Paducah, and Smithland, Kentucky. Wherever Miss Eva has taught, she has attempted to uplift the cultural level of the entire community. She has also given freely of her time and energy to church and civic affairs. She still remains, although retired, a familiar figure at CCHS as she occasionally does substi- tute teaching. IN REMEMBRANCE of bast service - a tribute to two of Carlisle High’s former teachers who have given years of unselfish devotion to the youth of our county. MRS. MARY ALMA MABRY began her teaching career at Whitesville, Kentucky, but 32 of the 34 years she taught were in Carlisle County. Her varied experi- ences included teaching ih a rural one-room school for a short time, teaching Home Economics at Cunningham High School, and serving as science teacher at Carlisle Co. High for seven years before her retirement. In addition to her busy teaching schedule, Mrs. Ma- bry found time to maintain a home, raise two daughters, complete her Master's Degree in Education, become a faithful member of her professional teachers' organiza- tions, and devote her spare time to sewing, knitting, and other types of beautiful handwork. Although both Mrs. Mabry and Miss McKendree have been replaced as members of the CCHS faculty, their influence will live on in the hearts of their former stu dents. 8 C.C.U.C. - IN FERSPECnVE SCHOOL Q4YS COMA1N OUfET, ROUHNL HOURS Sometimes it seems that life is just a series of lines for C.C. H. S. students. There's no escaping testing; it's a necessary part of growth and im- provement. Here, seniors apply themselves to the Air Force test. II QCHOOL Q THt PtACB FOR MANY MAFFY OCCASIONS Watching the World Series was a never-to-be-for- The Christmas season always gets a bright start when gotten moment for the student body. the tree is brought for decoration. Lunch time is the perfect time for a friendly get-together. 12 The locker room is a constant center of activity and confusion for many students. ( MANY VERY SPECIAL EVENTS ENUVEN SCHOOL ALL YEAR ROUND Several people discovered that summer wasn't a period of inactivity at all. David Edrington and Marilyn King were accepted in Physics I and Chemistry I respectively in the summer Science Training Program at Murray State Col- lege during the summer. Melva Jackson was chosen to represent Carlisle in Girls' State activities held in Lexington in April. Alice Copeland was a representative of F.B.L. A. in the na- tional convention held this year in Wash- ington D.C. Gina Carter, Deb Mathis, Janis Webb, Pat Jones, Melva Jackson, Tina Burgess, and Brenda Jackson attended Quad State Chorus at Murray this year, accompanied by Miss Louise Graves. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR- FROM - The Theme in '64 was Shangri-La and a very effective oriental mo- tif was used in all decora- tions. The dancers are obviously enjoying themselves as they work out a rhythmic dance step. ONE OF THE YtaR S HIGHUGHTS Everyone agreed that The Rivals were one of the best bands ever retained for the Prom. f The girls who served at the Prom carried out its theme by dressing in colorful oriental cos- tumes. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, they are; Gina Carter, Suzanne Edring- ton, Shelia Deweese, Eugenia Ferguson, Jan Crider, Nancy Bone, Brenda Deweese, Deb Mathis, Jackie Forgey, Ava Deweese 7UE SENIOR, PtAV, ORW CAESAR'S QUOQT, Dick, a neighborhood scamp, and Hattie, the cook, were portrayed by Bill Kelly and Barbara Carroll. Johnson, the butler, and Esther, the maid, played by Bob Owen and Tina Burgess, often stole the scene. The great Mahjah the Mystic, played by Gar- ry Wilson, practiced his powers on Esther. Gary Arant was cast as Phineas, an archeolo- gist, and Brenda Jack- son played Polly, his former sweetheart. Helen watches as Dick meets Deborah, Phoebe's over-pro- tected daughter. Pat Jones and Louis Riddle appeared as Helen and Tommy, two young lovers. Penelope and Phoebe, two eccentric friends, were well played by Melva 16 Jackson and Martha Hogancamp. me ONE OP TUP MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER, This year's senior play concerned the routine, everyday life of a perfectly normal American family. There was nly one slightly unusual feature about this particular family - they had a ghost for a friend. Several of these scenes, if observed closely, reveal some of the hilarious results of Great Caesar's Ghost's mis- chievous pranks. Unfortunately, a pic- ture of the ghost himself was not avail- able. (It seems he doesn't photograph too well.) However, anyone who at- tended the play can vouch for his pre- sence! 7WEJR SERVICES WERE WpL The advertising committee was respon- sible for letting the community know about the play. Here are: Glenda Thomason Hodo, Bet- ty Penncbaker, Laura Quillen, Sue Ray, Norma Vaughn, Janet Guhy, Shirley Mott, Linda Byassee, Shirley Carter, Rita Munsell Rogers, and Gail Womble. The ticket committee took care of printing, selling, and keeping records of all tickets. They are: Linda Davis, Terry Sims, Jimmy Jackson, Lynda Summers, and Martha Quillen. During dress rehearsals and the night, the make-up committee was kept busy preparing the cast. They are: Elaine Nunley, Martha Quillen, Judy Hendrick- son, Brenda Linn Grooms, Faye Gourley Rose, Sue Ray, Laura Quillen, Gail Womble, Carol NeviHe, and Brenda McDuffie. The prop committee, Brenda Hudgens, Janice Terry, Mrs. Martha Carver, Director and Marilyn King, and Shirley Mott receive some tips on decoration Student Director, advise the cast about how scenes from Mrs. Carver. Also working: Steve Partin, should be acted. Tommy Cole, and David Miles. MISS JO ANNA ROWLAND Supervisor of Pupil Personnel MISS LOVEY RABURN Supervisor Superintendent of Carlisle County Schools Without the help of Miss Raburn, Miss Rowland, and Mrs. Lowe, our school system could not exist. Great is our gratitude toward them. 20 BOARD OF EDUCATION Warren Holt, Chairman Milburn Edward Kelley Bardwell Bill George Bardwell Joe Dale Davis Cunningham Johnny Thomason Arlington Meeting regularly once a month, the school board has made many plans during the 1964-65 school year. Busy members take time from their various occupations to plan the county's school program. 21 MR. 0. J. MITCHEU-, PRINCIPAL The responsibilities of a high school prin- cipal are many, and can sometimes be try- ing. Mr. O. J. Mitchell, principal of Car- lisle County High School, carries these re- sponsibilities proudly and efficiently. It is through his sacrificial help and inspiration that many a student at C.C. H. S. is encour- aged to aspire to higher goals. Everyone at Carlisle County High is deeply indebted to Mr. Mitchell for his magnificent leadership of the school. BUSINESS Business courses help prepare students DEPARTMENT for future vocations MRS. PATRICIA STINSON B.S., Business Education Western Kentucky State College Typing MRS. BETTY HAWKINS M.A., Education Murray State College Accounting, Shorthand, Office Practice MRS. FREDA ANDERSON B.S., Business Education Murray State College Typing Students in Mrs. Hawkin's Bookkeeping class find the adding Mrs. Anderson checks students in typing and gives them machine very helpful when trying to balance their problems. advice when necessary. 24 Math courses reflect today's interest in acquiring a basic knowledge of the fundamentals of mathematic principles. Math, which is important in all vocations, is a regular part of most students' lives. MATH DtFARJM NT MR. BYRON MATHIS B.S., Mathematics Western State College Algebra, Trigonometry MR. ROBERT WATSON B.S., Mathematics Murray State College Algebra, Mathematics To be more exact, the dotted line is drawn from the Mr. Watson seems to have made a believer of whatchamacallit to the domaflachy, ” says one of the pupils Algebra I students, at least, in Mr. Mathis' Geometry class. LANGUAGE Students hold a round-table discussion on an interesting topic in literature, as part of English I classwork. Oh, good grief, I forgot my speech! says a member of speech class, Fortunately this is not a frequent occurrence since students of speech recognize the importance of effective oral communication in today's world. ________________________ Throughout the world, people are constantly coming into contact with each other. What one factor is the key to their increasing harmony? The knowledge and understanding of English, speech, and foreign languages. 26 This French class provides these students with a fundamental knowledge of the customs and language of France. MRS. GOLDA MATHIS A. B., English Western State College Freshman English MISS DOLORES WATKINS B. S., English, History Murray State College Freshman, Junior English, Speech MRS. ELIZABETH CRIDER B.S., History Murray State College French MRS. MARTHA CARVER B. S., English Biology Murray State College Soph., Jr., Sr., English MRS. PATRICIA STINSON B. S., Business Education Western Kentucky State College Sophomore English The teachers of our language department make learning an experience - not a task. Shown above are two of Mrs. Stinson's students learning to diagram sentences. 27 GCJENCD DEPARTMENT MRS. EDITH HIGGS B. S., Home Economics University of Tennessee Chemistry, General Science MRS. GOLDA MATHIS A.B., English Western State College Biology MRS. MARTHA CARVER B.S., English, Biology Murray State College Biology In the ever changing world of science, the students of Carlisle have found interesting and challenging courses to study. Two years of science are required for graduation, and they can choose from courses in biology, chemistry, and general science. 29 Our Music Department strives to teach the fundamentals of music as well as bringing enjoyment to the students and their listeners. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ir i r MISS LOUISE GRAVES Miss Louise helps develop the love and appreciation of music in her B. M. E., Music class. Murray State College Carlisle Co. Music Supervisor Our chorus provides entertainment at many events throughout the year. We appreciate their skill and hard work in bringing beautiful music into our hearts and ears. 30 NOME ECONOMICS AND LIBRARY SCIENCE MRS. OPAL J. MITCHELL B.S., Vocational Home Economics Murray State College Home Economics MRS. AMELIA HOGANCOMP B. S., Library Science Business Murray State College Librarian MRS. ANNETTE B. MIX B. S., Vocational Home Economics Murray State College Home Economics These students learn the fundamentals of managing the home. Our library is kept in top condition with the help of these library aides. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND AGRICULTURE departments MR. JERRY WILSON B.S. Industrial Arcs Murray State College Industrial Arts MR. CRAIG FORD M.A., Education Murray State College Agriculture In our industrial arts classes we endeavor to train the hands To learn new methods of farming is the goal of the stu- as well as the mind. dents caking vocational ag. The boys participate in many useful activities. 32 UtAUU AND PMVSfCAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. TOM ADKINS M.A., Physical Education, Health, Ed. Administration George Peabody College Health, Physical Education P.E. helps each freshman keep in tip-top physical condition. 33 HISTORY DEPARJIUENT MRS. OPAL MITCHELL B. S., Vocational Home Economics Murray State College World History MRS. ELIZABETH CRIDER B.S., History Murray State College American History, Government With an ever increasing ease of transportation and communication, it becomes more and more important for American citizens to know not only the background of their own country, but also the cultures of all countries of the world. Recognizing this need, our History Department is constantly taking strides in the direction of the understanding so necessary for today's universal problems. RE BA CRIDER, Secretary Service personnel work behind the scenes performing the duties necessary for the smooth functioning of a school. What would happen to our school without their help? FRED PRUITT, Custodian SERVICE personnel CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Cordie Dowdy Mrs. Maggie Redd ick BUS DRIVERS PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT ARE; Noble Gray, Helen O’Neill, Alvin Dod- son, James Turnbow, and Ronald Owens. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 1DUCHI0T7 UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA © Mrs. Betty Hawkins sponsor of FBI.A. proudly displays the gold seal certificate won by the club in 1964. OFFICERS President - Garry Wilson 1st. Vice-President - Alice Copeland 2nd. Vice-President - Mona Roberts Secretary - Marilyn King Treasurer - Tina Burgess Reporter - Bob Owen Historian - Melva Jackson Parliamentarian - Jimmy Jackson Sponsor - Betty Hawkins Tina Burgess presents Mr. Byron Mathis with an honorary membership pin in appre- ciation for his guidance in State Convention activities. These F.B.L.A. members are leaving for the State Convention where they will participate in many of the activities there. Tina Burgess, State Treasur- er for the past year, carries out one of the many responsibilities required by this office. 39 OFFICERS President - Louis Todd Vice-President - Tommy Cole Secretary - Bobby Summers Treasurer - Joe Reddick Sentinel - Allen Cissel Assistant Sentinel - Steve Morris Reporter - Kenneth Galloway Sponsor - Craig Ford THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The F.F.A. boys learn by doing, and here they are working on pro- jects in shop. F.F.A. Sweetheart LINDA DAVIS F.F.A. meets each month to give the boys an opportunity to dis- cuss their problems and report on their accomplishments. OFFICERS President - Shirley Mott 1st Vice-President - Barbara Carroll 2nd Vice-President - Barbara Stigall Treasurer - Judy Flegle Secretary - Brenda Deweese Historian - Shelia Deweese Reporter - Marie Petty Parliamentarian - Celeste Jones Song Leader - Jackie Watts Recreational Leader - Eugenia Ferguson Devotional Leader - Dyanne Hudson Sponsors - Annette Mix Opal Mitchell These officers proudly exhibit the honor roll chapter certificate won by their chapter last year. FUTURE WOMEM4KERE OF 3MERJCA F.H.A. Beau JIMMY JACKSON One of F.H.A. 's money making projects is the annual girls' basketball game. F.H.A. girb work for the ughest goal they can actoesre. he State Degree. BSA CLUB OFFICERS President - David Edrington Vice-President - Bill Beard Secretary - Ruth Rowland Treasurer - Lynda Summers Sergeant of Arms - Rodney Martin Bruce Brackin Parliamentarian - James Turner Sponsor - Dolores Watkins OFFICERS President - Gary Owens Vice-President - Patsy Black Treasurer - Sue Ray Reporter - Sue Nelson Sponsor - Amelia Hogancamp SlUDENT UBRARY ASSieiWTS PEP CLUB The Pep Club has been exceedingly strong this year, and its enthusiasm is reflected in our basketball team and school. OFFICERS President - Steve Partin Vice President - Bobby Summers Secretary - Annis Davis Treasurer - Rickey Finnie Sponsors - Byron Mathis O. J. Mitchell Forward: Terry Burgess Forward: Ernie Brown ep6 Forward: Jerome Jenkins Guard: Doyle Guhy Center: Orville Mitchell 49 50 THE TOP TWELVE TOP ROW: Orville Mitchell, Bill Kelly, Doyle Guhy, Mike Thomason, Jerome Jenkins, and Ernie Brown BOTTOM ROW: Terry Burgess, Rod Martin, Kenny Galloway, Ralph Bogle, LeRoy Partin, and Neal Gilbert Itm RECORD DATE OPPONENT WE THEY October 30 Reid land (Jamboree) 25 23 November 6 Lowes 56 66 ft •• 13 Fulton County 76 66 t« •• 14 Ballard County 64 54 ft ft 20 Fancy Farm 60 33 ft •• 24 Hickman County 71 63 December 1 Saint Mary's 69 49 ft tt 5 Ballard County 52 54 •t tt 8 Lone Oak 49 65 •t ft 11 Fulton City 78 56 ft tt 18 Tilghman 55 52 January 8 Mayfield 52 46 ft ft 12 Fancy Farm 69 50 ft tt 15 Fulton City 60 49 tt tt 19 Heath 48 58 tt tt 22 Saint Mary's 56 47 ft tt 26 Hickman County 74 59 tt tt 29 Sedalia 71 51 February 5 Lowes 84 99 ft tt 9 Hickman Riverview 91 39 tt ft 12 Fulton County 76 56 tt tt 19 Heath tt tt 22 Sedalia tt tt 26 Lone Oak - Captains Doyle Guliy and Mike Thomason discuss plays with Coach Atkins. Carlisle Comet Managers: Max Webb, Tommy Frizzell. Charles Edrington, Jewell Mathis. comet freshman team THE COMETS HRVE HAD «TOUCH BIT CuM happy season this year i| s , p E, 9 M «• w 41 i£ Carlisle Noses Out Tilgliman ITy WELDON GRIMSLEY and the lead see-sawed until free I e Sfofi B ” — I juiyDemocrat Sports Editor feARDWELL, Ky., Dec. 19 - arlisi County stormed from be- lnd In the fourth quarter tonight yr a 5S-tt victory over Paducah ilalttao Tilfthman, now 2-2, took the sad lii fate second quarter and eld on most of the third period nd early hi the fourth. After trailing 14-12 to the open- ng dtriod, the'Bluemen forged taJa 25-22 at intermission and Jg 42-40 going into the fourth [uarter. With Uttie Eddie Garrett bang- ng in four straight field goals, nighman led by as much as 29- I in the third stanza. Theft, Ricky Ragland found limself fn foul trouble early and nissed ipuch of the game. He eft the game for good via the oul route, shortly after the fourth quarter opened. The Comets took the lead on Wnee throws by Jerome Jen- rins With €:5CLIeft In the game Carlisle H and the lead see-sawed until free throws by Mike Thomason and Jenkins put Carlisle ahead to stay with about three minutes to go. Carlisle’s tiny guard, Thorea- son and Doyle Guhy, played like Jolly Green Giants as they paced the Comets’ attack. Thomason had 25 points, Guhy 16, and Orville Mitchell 10. Guhy only other Comet to score was Jenkins with four points. Ray Gregory scored 16 and Garrett 14 to lead Tilghman stor- ing. Carlisle County .... 14 Smashes Fulton « B J | e 22 12 25 ILE COUNTY (55)—' 16. Mitchell 10. JenklE Partin. MAN (52) — Lambert 4. t. Hall 9, Gregory 16. Garrett 1 Overstreet. Dunlgan 1. Brown L Area Poll Carlisle Co. 69, Fancy Farm 50 BARD WELL, Ky., Jan. 12- f Carlisle County finally found itsj shooting eye in the fourth quart-[ er and swept to a 69-50 victory� over Fancy Farm. Until that outbreak both teams! were off their shooting form.) Carlisle held only a 39-27 lead at, j the end of the third quarter be-j •« fore exploding for 30 points in’J the last. 1 Mike Thomasson led the scor-i j Ing for Carlisle with 21 points.{Li Mike Elder scored 16 to lead J Carlisle Nudges Mayfield BARDWELL. Ky., Dec. 11 - farlisie County's hot-shooting ometa hit a scorching - hot 64 r eftot of its field shots and ••helmed Fulton City 78-56 onight. The Comets, given a run ter teir money in the first eight- ninute period, dashed out to a lulging 20-point, 45-25, halftime dvantage and Fulton's Bulldogs imply couldn't keep pace. Carlisle easily won the battle the boards, gathering in a otal of 44 rebounds to Fulton’s M, The Comets placed four men double figures with Mike ihomason and Terry Burgess haring the major role with 19 ipiece. Orville Mitchell had 18 ®d 10 rebounds. David Mann was Fulton’s top Scorer with 16 points. The win pushed Carlisle Coun- y's season record to 6-3 and eft Fulton with a 1-2 mark. 'vim. County ...... 21 5 62 7a ’ Una City 11 S 4! X (Ai LISLE COUNTY (7® — Broun 12. Mltch.il 18, Thomason 1� . Guhy a. Heath has moved up to replace Lowes in second place this week in the Sun-Democrat First Re- gion Basketball Poll. In the vote tabulated before Tuesday’s games, North Mar- shall again made off with all first place votes to stay com- fortably in the lead. Lowes’ loss to Lone Oak Sat- urday was responsible for the Blue Devil drop into third place, plus some strong play recently by the Pirates of Heath. Lone Oak again is in fourth place with Carlisle County mov- ing up to replace Sedalia in fifth. Sedalia dropped to seventh as I South Marshall took over sixth. Fancy Farm, Carlisle Co.......... 13 31 30 0 Fancy Farm ........... 8 18 27 SO CARLISLE CO. (if) — Bursts. 10. D. Jenkins 2. B. Jenkins 3. Brown 4. Mitchell 10. Vogel 3. Thomasson 21. Martin 2. Guy 11. Galloway tin 2. „ FANCY FARM (501 Elliott 14. Elder 1«. G Higdon 12. Hayden. Thomasson 21. siloway 1. Par-1 , D — Cash 2.L 3. Higdon S. S.J i •I Carlinty 69, St. Mary’s 49 Carlisle County, relying on a second-quarter kick that was J to provide the driving punch j for victory, stopped St. Mary’s I 69-49 on the Knights’ home' court Tuesday night. St. Mary’s, which had shown , J a brilliant upset of Lone Oak | last week, bowed to a sparkling : shooting performance, as a § white-hot Comet team hit 70 5 per cent of its 'floor shots and 2 17 of 19 flips frpm the gratis line. Nick Thomason, who provided p the floor pace and shooting BARDWfXL, Ky., Jan. 8 - A 32$Olnt performance by Mik TMrhisorr sparked C a r 11 s 1 Cbunty to'a 52-46 victory ove Mayfield tonight. Thomason connected on nin of 18 field goal attempts an sank 14 of 15 from the chant line. The Comets grabbed an earl lead and held it most of th way. They ended the first perio on top by 14-12 and increase the margin to 28-23 at intermi: sion. The Cardinals fought back the third stanza and narrows the lead to one—42-41. Mayfield managed only markers in the finar Ira me Carlisle County’s 10. The Comets found the oh 42 per cent of their goals and hit 85 per cent, ftw the free throw line. Mayfitfd fa ield and i Hickman County was down to power for the Comets, llidted the hoops for 24 points while St, IK eighth. Benton and Ballard Memorial exchanged places with Benton njnth and Ballard tenth. Following is the top ten, with _ points awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5- ’ 4-3-2-1 basis; first place votes in parentheses: ___ No. School Points 1 1. North Marshall (10) .... 100 ? “ ' 2. Heath ................. 85 -H 3. Lowes .................. 83 4. Lone Oak ............... 64 5. Carlisle County......... 49 6. South Marshall.......... 42 7. Sedalia ................ 32 8. Hickman County.......... 29 9. Benton.................. 27 10. Ballard Memorial ....... 16 OTHERS RECEIVING POINTS —Calloway County 10, Paducah 36 per cent from the field per cent of its fouls. Mayfield had the edge m bounding 27-21. Bobby Bennett paced Cardinals with 16. It was Carlisle County eight win in 11 starts. The lo put Mayfield’s ledger at 1-5. Carlisis County .... 14 ae 42 Mayfield ........... 12 23 41 CARLISLE COUNTY (51)—Burge� Brown 7. Jenkins 10, Mitchell Thomason 32. _ MAYFIELD (44) — Bennett IE. C bert 2, Hill 2. Horton 11. McWbert 13. Morris 2. Norman. Mary’s Tim Luigs hit for Carjble County ........14 30 SO «9 (St, Mary's . 13 20 28 49 CARLISLE COUNTY 4t)—Bursesa 8. prown 4. Jenkins E.JUtcheU 17. Thom 24. Mart In 2. Ouhy 7. T. MARY' (47)—Hayden 7, Peck S. Luisa 1 , Th. line 3, Carter 1. the thick o 2 (0 c E Cmflsle County, as usual; under the direction of Tod AdldriS, The Comets have some promising youngsters coming up ■ little returning experience, and probably will have some o 8.1 ixperience, ana their beet faitmee la yW� . Mike Thomason, a junior letterman this year who staked Jan kin ■ Tilghman 9, Murray 3, Mayfield 2 3 as a sophomore last season, will help Carlisle County. Among others showing promise on that-Jftrm ftre Doyle Guhy, Orville Ml,rhpn anH Tgrn™ TpnklM- Lynda Summers CAPTAIN Alice Copeland CAPTAIN Barbara Stigall Mona Roberts Gail Cosby CAPTAIN Susan Crider Mary Jean Riddle Janis Carter Margo Mantle Cindy Gardner CAPTAIN UOSr INJULBOVAL This year the title of most likely to succeed specifies two students who their associates feel will attain immeasurable success in the days that lie ahead. Their studies of the mathematics, sciences, and languages have broadened their minds extensively. They not only have gained knowledge from their studies, but also have experienced great pleasure. So the 1965 senior class of CCHS proudly commits these two superior in- dividuals. Marilyn King and David Edrington, to the future. DAVID EDRINGTON MARILYN KING 'E SIDE AIT RISES ‘ EXECUTIVE SECEETAEI EA 60 MOST VERSATILE Brenda Jackson Larry Wilson Having assisted their colleagues in all types of situations, Brenda and Larry truly deserve the honor of best all 'round students. BEST PERSONALITY Tina Burgess Jimmy Jackson Tina and Jimmy have won the esteem of the senior class as being the two in their midst who will never meet a stranger. MOST ATTRACTIVE Linda Davis Robert Tibbs Carlisle High’s two most at- tractive students, Linda and Robert exemplify the way every teenager desires to look. BEST DRESSED Gail Crider Louis Riddle These two students have been chosen by their fellow classmates to represent what they believe to be the ideal way to dress. MOST HUMOROUS Martha Shelton Louis Todd Due to their witty personality. Martha and Louis are regarded as the two most likely to keep their classmates in stitches. MOST ATHLETIC Lynda Summers Bill Kelly Because of their active participation in high school sports, Lynda and Bill represent sportsmanship in its true form. 62 GAIL CRIDER CLASS OFFICERS President - Stan Harris Vice-President - Lyn Ray Bogle „ Janey Hobbs Secretary - ' Jams Carter _ Bonita Stigall Treasurer - „ „ .f Susan Crider Reporter - Eddie Reeves David Gray FRESH UENI FRESHMAN FAVORITES Vickie Hall and Charles Hambrick Abernathy. Kay Allcock. Betty Bodkin. Ken Bogle, Regina Bogle, Ray Bone, Joe Bone, Dale Booker. Tony Brown. Belva Burpo. Ann Campbell, Rita Cargill, Sharon Carter, Janis Case, Billy Caughlin, Mary Clark, Denise Cope, Sue Crafton, Larry FRBSf-t UEM Crider, Charles Crider, Ginger Crider, Kenneth Crider, Susan Davis, Vanda Dejarnatt, Alice Dejarnatt, Tilda Edwards, Charlene Ellis, Eugene Frizzell, Lewis Gill, Janet Goff. Beverly Gourley, Janet Gray. David Gupton, Jerry Hall. Vickie Hambrick, Charles Hamilton. Jerry Hardy, Elaine Harris. Stan Hayes. Lynn Hill. Mike Hite. Kenny Hobbs. Janey Holder, Gary Jenkins. Barry Jennings, Jerry Kelley, Steve King. Teresa Langston. Galen Mathis, Jewell Mantle. Margo Moore, Jimmy McBride, Ted Nunley, Barry Patterson, Joyce Payne. Gary Pyle, James Raburn, Rita Reddick, Brenda Reeves, Eddie Richards. Pat FRESH UEM Riley, Joyce Stanley. Mershelyn Stephens, Diana Stigall. Bennie Stigall, Bonita Terry, Beverly Terry, Virginia Thomason, Shelby Tolbird, Judy Vaughan. Danny Watson, Nancy Williams, Greg Wilson. Shae Woods, Allen Wooley, Rita Yates, Mike No Picture Stan Crump Marion Farrow Tommy Jennings Linda Crafton 72 SOPWO UOfcES Adams, Ronnie Allen, Jean Black, Wanda Bogle, Ralph Bone, Ronnie Bowman, Freeda Brackin, Bruce Brown. Barbara Burgess, Anthony Byassee, Judy Campbell, Charles Carder, Stephen SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Gail Cosby Billy Tyler George CLASS OFFICERS President - Cindy Ford Vice-President - Wanda Black Ruth Jackson Secretary - Charles Edrington James Todd Treasurer - Bruce Brackin Gary McChristian Reporter - Don Fisher Gwyn Sims SOPHO WORES Dejarnatt. Larry Dodson. Carl Edrington. Charles Edrington. Suzanne Ferguson. Eugenia Fisher. Donald Ford. Cindy Frizzell. Tommy Gardner Cindy George. Billy Gilbert. Neal Goff, Larry Carter. Sherry Comes, Willis Cosby. Gail Crider. Cathy Crider. Jan Goldsmith. Gay Goode, Mae Ellen Graham. Milton Guhy. Ronnie Harrison. Kaye Hayes, Terry Henderson. Peggy Holland. Donald Hudson. Dyanne Jackson, Martha Jackson, Ruth Jenkins, Stewart 75 No Pictures Donnie Chandler Tim Wilson SOPRO UOR-ES McBride. Brenda McChristian. Gary McConnell. MaryBell Marlow, John Milner, Tommy Moore, Carolyn Moss, Jerry O’Neill. Katie Owens, Jimmy Partin, Lee Roy Payne, Alline Rambo. June Rials, Lee Riddle. Mary Jean Sims, Gwyn Stigall. Lilburn Stovall, Dian Teasley. Gary Thomas, Jackie Thomason. Bonnie Todd, James Todd. Jimmy Todd. Leon Trevathan, Faye Turner, Betty Turner, Lorene Vaughan, Rickey Webb. Max Wilmouth. Donna . m 76 JUNIORS OFFICERS President - Doyle Guhy Vice-President - m Milwain Yates Mona Roberts Annis Davis _ Danny Jones Treasurer - , . , ,, Keith Webb Re Dorter - ,Udy Flegle Orville Mitchell Secretary Adams, Angela Beard, Bill Beardsley, Judith Bone, Nancy Booker. Gary Brown. Ernie Brown, Kenny Burgess, Mary 78 JUNIORS Deweese, Ava Lou Deweese, Brenda Deweese, Shelia Dodge, Tommy Joe Doublin, Eddie Ferguson, Joe Finnie, Rickey Flegle, Judy 79 Forgey. Jackie Galloway, Kenneth Green. Richard Guhy. Doyle Hardy, Cherry Hite, Helen Holder, Nancy JUNIORS Jenkins, Judith Jones, Danny King, David Malone. Pamela Martin, Rodney Mathis, Deb Mitchell. Orville Mix. Mike 80 JUNIORS Reddick. Joe Roberts, Mona Shelton, Deborah Sims, Phillip Stigall. Barbara Stigall, Kenny Tharp, Larry Thomason, Mike Todd, Judy Todd, Sue Turner, James Walker, Larry JUNIORS No Pictures Ronnie Sutton David Gibson A? Webb, Nancy Wooley, Judy Yates, Milwain SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT - Louis Riddle VICE-PRESIDENTS - Jimmy Jackson Louis Todd SECRETARY-TREASURER - Tina Burgess Martha Shelton REPORTERS - Melva Jackson Ruth Rowland SENIOR, MESSAGE We, the senior class of 1965, wish to express our appreciation for the support and understanding that the teachers of this institution of learning have so unselfishly given us. The knowledge and experience we have gained through their guidance will serve as a secure foundation throughout our lives. 84 TERRY LEE SIMS ROBERT LEE SUMMERS DORIS IRENE ROWLAND CHARLES FRANKLIN JENNINGS MARTHA JANE QUILLEN LINDSEY J. PAGE GAIL RABURN WOMBLH JAMES R. NEWTON SHIRLEY JEAN MOTT ROBERT W. OWEN JUDY LOU HENDRICKSON SAMMY MABRY LINDA BURKE DAVIS GERRY ALLEN RUTH ELAINE ROWLAND GARRY DALE WILSON JOSEPH GLENDA ALLEN THOMASON CISSELL HODO JEROME BOYD JENKINS LINDA KAY BYASSEE DOC IA FAYE RAMBO WILLIAM EARL TRAINER I WANDA SUE RAY with gratitude Throughout our years at C.C.H.S., we seniors have learned through ex- perience that there is a person in our midst who is always willing to give us her unhesitating help on any project. Without the patient, understand- ing, and unselfish assistance of Mrs, Betty Hawkins, it would not have been possible for the 1965 Comet to have been published. We of the annual staff would like to take this opportunity to express our deep gratitude to Mrs. Hawkins for the inspiration and encouragement her leadership has given us. °° 1 DAVID EDRINGTON SCIENCE AWARD David Edrington's scientific ability was evidenced by his par- ticipation in the Summer Science program where he made an A in Physics. David plans to enter the University of Ken- tucky this fall and major in Mechanical Engineering. MARILYN KING MATHEMATICS AWARD Marilyn also attended the Summer Science Institute and re- ceived an A in Chemistry. Although Marilyn is very out- standing in Mathematical and Scientific fields, she plans to Major in English and Art and Minor in Psychology at Murray State College. a=GOAL MARTHA HOGANCAMP BUSINESS AWARD Not only has martha taken all the business courses offered at C.C. H.S., but she has also made an A” in each of them. She plans to major in business at Murray State College. - W WDQ MELVA JACKSON ENGLISH AWARD Throughout her high school years Melva has proven herself an excellent student in English, and she plans to continue her studies in English and also music at Georgetown College. TINA BURGESS FRENCH AWARD In her work in the French courses at C.C. H. S., Tina Burgess has displayed her outstanding ability to grasp the complex principles of the French language. After the completion of her unusually bright career at Carlisle, she plans to enter Murray State College as an elementary education major. BRENDA JACKSON MUSIC AWARD Second soprano for four years, Brenda has had one of the most melodious voices in chorus. She plans to enter Murray State College and major in either mathematics or music. TO 1U£ OUTQ1ANDING LOUIS TODD AGRICULTURE AWARD President of F.F.A., Louis Todd has been active in all agri- cultural activities at C.C. H. S. Upon completion of high school, Louis plans to train for a position as a State Trooper. SHIRLEY MOTT HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Shirley, who serves as president of F. H. A., plans to continue her home economics studies, along with art, at Murray State College. STEVE PARTIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARD After working long hours in Mr. Wilson's shop Steve finally whittled out the Industrial Arts award. Steve plans to enter Paducah Junior College and major in either math or Industrial Arts. SENIORS JEROME JENKINS ATHLETICS AWARD Forward on the Carlisle County Comets basketball team for 3 years, Jerome has well earned this athletic award. He plans to major in physical education at college. SUE RAY LIBRARY SCIENCE AWARD One of Sue’s favorite pastimes has always been reading. Be- ing library assistant for 4 years has provided her with an op- portunity to further enjoy the wonderful world of books. SAM MABRY SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD Sam Mabry's hobby for many years has been electronics. On Saturdays he attends the Institute of Electronic Technology at Paducah, and he plans to continue these studies at college and enter some branch of the electronics field. OF THE 1965 HALL OF FAME BOB OWEN ALICE COPELAND CITIZENSHIP AWARD The citizenship award is given annually to two students who have proven themselves to be well above average in character as well as scholastic ability. Bob and Alice have always been regarded by their fellow students as capable, well-rounded students, and now the teachers of C.C. H.S. have confirmed their vote of confidence. 104 | BARDWELL DEPOSIT BANK Oldest in Carlisle County ESTABLISHED IN 1895 OUR AIM IS TO GIVE THE BEST SERVICE POSSIBLE ALL DEPOSITS INSURED TO $10,000 TAYLOR MOTORS, INC. West Kentucky's Transportation Center 4th and Poplar - 5th and Poplar Phone 753-1372 Murray, Kentucky Imperial - Chrysler - Dodge - Plymouth - Dart Valiant - Lark - Simca STONE’S DRUG STORE Mayfield, Kentucky TIBBS SHOE STORE Shoes for the Family Shoe Repair Bardwell Kentucky GOLIGHTLY PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Distributors Fruits and Vegetables Paducah Kentucky WNGO HAROLD’S DISTRIBUTING COMPANY AM 1320 Mayfield FM 94.7 Kentucky Ph. 444-6564 Paducah Blandville Road Kentucky Congratulations to the Seniors From DUBROCK DRUGS YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 655-6151 Arlington Kentucky Compliments of STOCKTON AND TACKETT Shoes, Dry Goods, and Ready-to-Wear Bardwell Kentucky Compliments of DRYSDALE DRUGS |DRUGS Phone 628-5445 Bardwell Kentucky MABRY OIL COMPANY Phone 642-2441 SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires Cunningham Kentucky Compliments of FLEGLE LUMBER CO. Bardwell Kentucky We Are Happy to Serve Our Carlisle County Friends SIMMONS EQUIPMENT CO. W. F. U. L Phone MU 3-3315 Charleston, Missouri RADIO STATION Phone 183 Cairo, Illinois Fulton, Ky. When You Deal With the Simmons You Eliminate the Lemons STOP N’ SHOP PYRAMID ROOFING SUPER MARKET AND Where You Always Save! LUMBER COMPANY Cairo Illinois Cairo Illinois LASLEY MOTOR SALES WOLF’S Chrysler - Imperial BARBER Plymouth - Valiant SHOP 2210 Sycamore Street Cairo, Illinois Cairo Illinois DELAY BRO. IMPLEMENT COMPANY CHARLESTON Charleston Missouri FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Radio Dispatched Service Trucks Oliver Farm Equipment We Sell the Best and Service the Best Charleston Missouri YOPP COMPANY Your Seed Man for Over 50 Years Phone 443-5317 Paducah Kentucky STOVALL AND MOORE SERVICE STATION Cunningham Kentucky LINN’S USED CARS AND TRUCKS BOSWELL’S GROCERY 642-2201 Cunningham Kentucky Cunningham Kentucky G 4 H SALES New and Used Furniture and Appliances Antiques L. A. WILLIAMS Cunningham Kentucky Compliments of BLACK IMPLEMENTS Phone 628-3234 Bardwell, Kentucky FULTON COKE BOTTLING COMPANY Fulton Kentucky : Congratulations to the Senior Class From CITIZEN’S DEPOSIT BANK Arlington, Kentucky Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FEED AND HARDWARE BARDWELL MILLING CO. REEVES FEED MILL Home of Purina Feeds and Dekalb Seed Corn Seeds -- Feeds -- Grains -- Fertilizer Charleston Phone 628-5458 Missouri Bardwell Kentucky Congratulations to the Senior Class From THE GRILL Bardwell Kentucky MARTIN DEWEESE ARLINGTON FLORIST GEN. MDSE. GAS OIL Flowers for All Occasions Phone Cunningham 642-2270 Flowers Whisper What Words Can Never Say and We Wire From Coast to Coast Kentucky FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Cairo Illinois LESLIE SUPPLY COMPANY Electric Tools, Welding Equipment, Bolts Pipe and Structural Steel 1011 Cuba Road Phone CH 7-3355 Mayfield, Kentucky H. H. REPAIR SHOP Chain Saws and Lawn Mowers Parts and Repair Service Peerless Rol-N-Mix Feed Makers Rotary Motors WILLIAMS EQUIPMENT CO. YOUR □ H DEALER Distributor for Midwest Truck Bodies Swhartz-Hoist and Koenig Pick-Up For Demonstrations, Call 335-3413 Wickliffe, Ky. Bodies Phone 665-5711 La Center, Congratulations to the Seniors From Compliments of Ky. UNCLE LEES HINKLES BUILDING MATERIALS Paducah Kentucky La Center Kentucky Compliments of Paducah MODINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Kentucky BARDWELL FOOD MARKET Compliments of DOLLAR DISCOUNT STORE Swift's Proten Beef Country Hams A BARGAIN EVERY DAY Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky Compliments of BARDWELL HARDWARE MANTLE STOCK YARD Phone 628-5417 Plumbing, Maytag, and Westinghouse Appliances Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell, Kentucky CHARLESTON AUCTION SALES SERVICE CO. ROWLAND FORD SALES New and Used Cars - Trucks Sales Every Monday Phone MO 3-3391 L. ROWLAND Phone 628-5481 Owner Bardwell, Ky. Charleston Missouri BEN FRANKLIN STORE WEBB’S GROCERY W. M. ADAMS The Store That Quality Built The Home of Mayrose Hams Bardwell Kentucky Sweet Sue Fryers Morrell's Choice Beef Bardwell Kentucky CLINTON BANK JET LANES Member - Federal Insurance Corp. Open Bowling or League Clinton Kentucky Fulton Kentucky BOLIN FLORIST WILSON SALVAGE YARD Clinton Kentucky Fulton Kentucky GARAN INCORPORATED FULTON COUNTY PACKING CO. CLINTON DIVISION Craddock's Country Sausage Custom Killing, Cutting Wrapping and Freezing Clinton Kentucky Fulton Kentucky DRAUGHONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUSINESS COLLEGE For Those Who Demand the Best Paducah Kentucky Clinton Kentucky DUNN Compliments of BROTHERS ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP CONTRACTORS Highway 80 Bardwell Kentucky Milburn Kentucky MODINE LOVELACEVILLE WATER CO. MANUFACTURING COMPANY Water Hauling 876-4435 PAUL McGOWAN Owner Paducah, Lovelaceville, Kentucky Kentucky THE PIT THE MARK TWAIN Cairo Illinois Cairo Illinois TRI-STATE GAS CLINTON HATCHERY CO. Retailers of GEORGE W. BACOT, Owner L. P. Gas, Gas Appliances Clinton, Kentucky 42031 Central Heat and Air Conditioning Wayne Feeds Seeds, Insecticides, Fertilizers Clinton Kentucky Fresh Eggs Compliments of CARLISLE COUNTY OFFICIALS CLARENCE BELLAMY, Jailor OTTO HOLT, County Court Clerk ALDEN BONE, Judge RONALD OWENS, Circuit Court Clerk LUCILLE FLEMING, Tax Consultant WARREN OWENS, Sheriff Compliments CERNY of MOTOR SALES RAY VEUCASOVIC Cairo Illinois HOGAN RADIO TELEVISION Fashion - Quality - Price Service on All Makes THAT’S DOBSON’S Your Dealer for Zenith Television Clinton Phone 674-5473 Lowes, Kentucky and Hickman, Kentucky For Style and Quality E. W. JAMES AND SONS Shop SUPERMARKET THE MIDGET STORE Fur - Hides and Pecans Arlington Kentucky Hickman, Kentucky - Union City, Tenn. Store Phone 2539 Office 2130 Phone 665-5281 CARLISLE FEED GRAIN, INC. LaCENTER MOTORS Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Grain Bank 300 Broadway LaCenter, Ky. Phone OL 5-6490 BILLY TALLEY CHARLES OWSLEY Owner Bandana 224-4236 Service Is Our Business Arlington Kentucky Congratulation s to the Seniors From OWENS TRUCK STOP W. S. AVEY GRAIN COMPANY Ph. 334-4101 Barlow, Ky. Wickliffe Kentucky Compliments of WORD IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Ford Tractor Kentucky Barlow If) pfAiriir O’DANIEL Pontiac and Tempest or a Quick New Wide Track MURRAY HATCHERY See Mr. O 406 South 4th Street Mayfield, Kentucky Phone 247-2891 Murray Compliments of Kentucky PARTIN’S COUNTRY SAUSAGE MURRAY WHOLESALE COMPANY Murray Kentucky Compliments of BANK OF MURRAY Murray, Ky. The Friendly Bank Cunningham Kentucky Live Better Use Natural Gas COMMONWEALTH SERVICE CORP. Bardwell Kentucky Congratulations to the Seniors Wedding Invitations Announcements Modern Business Forms From Letterpress Offset PRINTING Raised EARL’S TV THE ADVANCE-YEOMAN Ballard County Newspaper Your Dealer Phone 335-3611 Wickliffe, Ky. Black and White Color TV JETER’S LUMBER CO. Phone 642-2371 Bardwell Cunningham Kentucky Kentucky C. H. RODGERS SON McCABE SONS GRANITE MONUMENTS Quality Cars and Trucks 1326 West Broadway Dial CH 7-5016 Mayfield Dial CH 7-2686 Kentucky Bardwell, Ky. Phone 628-3400 JETER’S FLOWER SHOP MILNER’S FUNERAL HOME Bardwell Kentucky Can Wire Flowers Anywhere Bardwell Kentucky Bowling at Its Best CREASON SUPPLY CO. RED BIRD LANES Wholesalers of Pipe Fittings, Valves, Crane Plumbing and Heatings 24 Automatic Lanes North 17th Street 326 West Broadway Phone CH 7-2313 Mayfield Kentucky Mayfield Kentucky STAMPER COAL CO. DRIVER MOTOR CO. Dealer in Coal - Gravel - Dirt - Rock Bundle Kindling Paducah Road Mayfield, Ky. PAUL LESTER, Owner Phone CH 7-3272 West Broadway Phone CH 7-1808 Plymouth Valiant Mayfield Kentucky Massey-Ferguson Dealer BERRY AND WHITFORD Compliments of COUNTY LINE GROCERY Livestock Dealers 3 Miles West of Melber Mayfield, Ky. Fulton Highway Phone CH 7-3586 Operated by WILSON AND VIRGINIA CRUSE LOVELACEVILLE FEED FIRST NATIONAL BANK MILL OF MAYFIELD Wayne Feeds Lovelaceville Kentucky Compliments of WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Compliments of LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY TOM’S PLACE The Family Fraternity Representative O. J. MITCHELL Arlington Kentucky CURLEE CLOTHING COMPANY Mayfield Kentucky Buy at the Sign of Quality LOCKRIDGE RIDGEWAY, INC. Mayfield Complete Home Furnishings Phone 247-1391 SUNSHINE DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Dairy Products PET MILK COMPANY Kentucky P.O. Box 711 Paducah Phone 442-4388 Kentucky WONDER MARKET Provides a Good Market for Dairy Farmers in This Area. Mayfield Kentucky 28th and Jackson 10th and Broadway Paducah Kentucky McKEOWN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 627 Broadway W. C. SPALDING Paducah Underwood Olivetti Typewriters Kentucky SERVICE STATION GROCERY - LAUNDRAMAT Hwy. 440 Mayfield Kentucky LOWE FURNITURE MFG. CO. Plumbing - Well Drilling Myers Pumps Builders of Better Upholstered Furniture ROY LUCY Lowes Custom Upholstery Phone OR 4-5413 Phone 674-5316 Kentucky Cunningham Kentucky HIGGS TRUCK STOP Arlington, Ky. Phone 655-6700, 655-9101 PURE Gas and Oil 24-Hour Mechanic Wrecker Service Air Conditioned Restaurant Dinners Short Orders R. P. HOCKER AND SONS U-Get-It-Store Phone 655-6788 and 655-6777 Service Is a Must! With Us! Our Record of Service Stands Erect Having Passed Its 67th Birthday Hundreds of Nationally Known Named Merchandise Arlington Kentucky Staple Grocery JOHNSON’S GROCERY JACKSON AND MILNER FUNERAL HOME Fresh Meats and Vegetables Dealers of Sherwin-Williams Paints 24-Hour Air-Conditioned Oxygen-Equipped Ambulance Phone 655-6990 Arlington Kentucky Arlington Kentucky Compliments of DEENA Arlington Kentucky BOB’S GULF STATION Good Luck to the Seniors From THOMPSON’S SAUSAGE Milburn Kentucky- Fancy Farm Kentucky TUBBY’S DRIVE IN APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE STORE Private Dining Room for Parties Where Prices Are Born Not Raised Will Not Be Undersold Curb Service GILLIAM THOMPSON Located on Highway 51 and 62 Bardwell Kentucky Fancy Farm Kentucky FARMER’S LIVESTOCK CO. Sale Every Wednesday Hogs Bought Daily Phone 247-1382 Sale Ring Heated and Air Conditioned Compliments Compliments of of CLARENCE GUHY T. H. MARTIN GROCERY Kirby ton Kentucky Electronics Gateway to the Future INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY 207-209 South 5th St. Phone Paducah, Kentucky 443-6176 SMITH’S DX THE CARLISLE COUNTY NEWS Wholesale - Retail Your Community Paper Gas and Oil Bardwell Kentucky R. W. GRAVES Bardwell Publisher Kentucky —I� m. 17T BEARDSLEY CHEVROLET CO. BEARDSLEY CHEVROLET CO. Bardwell, Ky. Clinton, Ky. Brand New Massey-Ferguson Tractors and Equipment BEARDSLEY SALVAGE YARD Phone 628-5494 Bardwell Kentucky PRODUCTION CREDIT THE ASSOCIATION MILWAIN THEATER Sign of Dependable Credit for 50 Years Established 1909 Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky PAYNE SUPPLY BERRY’S DRUG STORE COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors Phone 628-5811 Auto Parts and Equipment Phone: 628-5485 Bardwell Kentucky Hi-Way 51 North Compliments of Complete Record Department Join Our Record Club Get Free Records ROBERTS’ INSURANCE AGENCY GATLIN AND COHRS 415 Kentucky Paducah, Ky. Bardwell Kentucky Phone 628-3352 T.V. - Radio - Magnavox - Stereo Guaranteed Service on Any T. V. or Record Player Phone 444-9490 To Always Look Neat - Patronize the ARCADE SENIOR CLASS BARBER SHOP OF 1075 So. 5th Street Paducah Kentucky CHARLES HAMILTON 1965 Compliments of CAIRO RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION T. A. Pritchett, Inc. Brokerage Bourland Paint Co. Cade's Florist Edelstein1 s Michelson's Fahr's Gift Shop Carl Karcher Shoes Gibson's Corset Shop E. J. Walder Terrell's Shoe Store Security National Bank Dollar Store F. W. Woolworth's Lawrence R. George, Air Conditioning BOOSTERS Crooks and Watson Service Station E. B. Thompson's Grocery Owen's Cleaners Partin Brown Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gore Dean Forrester Dianne's Beauty Shop Standard Station, Arlington Buckman's Grocery Cliff Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Duland Wilkerson Buford Dodson De Spain's Service Station Walter Lee Davis Wilkerson and Thomas Roy Berry Turner's Body Shop Stovall and Moore Service Station Paul Toon DX Service Station Allis Chalmers, Mayfield Reba Watson Lindsey's Jewelry P. N. Hirsh Irene's Riverside Packing Company Wyatts Hardware Metzer Bros. Lookofsky Sporting Goods Gail Magruder Wallace and Sons Service Station A Friend Riddle's Garage Ben Franklin Polly and Ernest Johnson Ruth's Florist Brother and Mrs. Charles McKenzie Jackson's Insurance Agency Mathis Grocery Hickman Co. Gazette Watson's Grocery K and K Shoppe Blackburn's Egg House Hopkins Grocery Anna Lois Tatum Rexall Drug, Clinton LaCenter Feed Mill Ray's Sandwich Shop Superburger Farmer's Supply, Hickman Adam's Grocery Gibson's Decorator Service Graves Paint and Gift Shop W. H. Janeson Scott Corner Grocery Family Shoe Store Mr. Billy Denton Howard Happy Johnny Malone Bill's Barber Shop Bardwell Food Locker James Tucker Clyde and Pauline Brown Mr. M. O. DeJarnatt ANNUAL SpVFF MESSAGE: Editor’s Note Before this year, we on the annual staff could not really fathom all the joy, frustration, work, and responsibility that went into the praparation of a school yearbook. Since we’ve had a taste of what it is like, and how rewarding all the effort can be, we wonder what we’re going to do now that it’s over. On the preceding pages we have attempted to recreate a portion of the many activities that have brightened the days at C.C.H.S. during the past year. It is our sincere wish that they have brought much enjoyment and happy remembrance to all who have read them. 129 David Edrington. The whole annual staff combined their responsibilities to make the annual the success it is, It was Melva Jackson's duty as secretary to take care of all correspondence. The faculty section was planned and developed by Ruth Rowland, faculty editor. Alice Copeland, organizations editor, arranged clubs in the organization section. Barbara Carroll, classes editor, prepared classes' pictures and classroom shots. The favorites editor, Brenda Jackson, supervised the design and production of favorite shots. The senior editor, Lynda Sum- mers, took charge of the senior directory and the annual staff pictures as well as the senior section. Mrs. Betty Hawkins, annual staff sponsor, inspected and approved every section of the annual. Louis Todd, editor of sports section, was in charge of presenting the athletic department in full detail. Martha Hogancamp, Pat Jones, Judy Hightower, and Elaine Nunley worked hard nran4 inn r runoMpirton i. t rtp L flio i nnn i 1 Robert Tibbs and Robert Summers assisted the pho- tographer during the long hours of picture taking. Marilyn King, Tina Burgess, Garry Wilson, and David Edrington devoted many hours to the completion of the annual. The annual staff takes a breather after the many hours of labor. 133 SENIOR DIRECTORY GERRY ALLEN: FFA 1,2,3,4. FREDDIE ALLGOOD: International Relations 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. GARY ARANT: FFA 1,2,4; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play. PATSY BLACK: International Relations 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Library Club 4 (Vice-President); FBLA 4. MIKE BROWN: International Relations 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. TINA BURGESS: Class Officer 2 (Secretary), 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Secretary and Treasurer); Class Favorite 1; Features (Best Personality); International Relations 1; Beta 2,3 (Vice-President), 4; FBLA 3,4 (Treasurer of State and Local Chapter); Chorus 4; Quad State Chorus 4; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Assistant Editor); Noma Arithmetic Award; NBEA Award in Accounting for Proficiency. LINDA BYASSEE: International Relations 1; Pep Club 3,4. BARBARA CARROLL: International Relations 1; FHA 1,2 (Devotional Leader), 3 (Secretary), 4 (1st Vice-President); Pep Club 1; Beta 1,2, 3,4; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Classes Editor); Library Assistant 4; Noma Spelling Award 3; Junior and Chapter Degree in FHA. Come on, girls, we can get off the floor if we try. Give it all you've got! ALLEN CISSELL: FFA 1,2, 3,4 (Sentinel); Pep Club 1,2; Library Club 3,4; Citizenship Committee 2,3; Chapter Farmer Award 2, 3; Public Speaking 3; Green Band Award 1,2. TOMMY COLE: F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4 (Vice-President); Library 3. ALICE COPELAND: Class Officer 1 (Secretary-Treasurer), 2 (President); Class Favorite 2,3; Features (Miss CCHS); International Relations 1; Beta 1,2 (Secretary), 3 (Treasurer), 4; FHA 1,2 (2nd Vice- President); Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff (Organizations Editor); FFA Sweetheart; National Delegate FBLA 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA Junior Degree; FBLA Junior Degree; State FBLA Spelling Team. 134 DAVID CRIDER: Class Officer 1 (President), 2 (Vice-President), 3 (President); Class Favorite 2,3; Inter- national Relations 1; FFA 1,2; Beta Club 2, 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Noma Arithf metic Award 3; FFA Parliamentary Team 2; FFA Creed 1; FFA Chapter Farmer 2; Perfect Attend- ance 2,3. GAIL CRIDER: Class Officer 2 (Secretary); Features (Best Dressed); FHA 1,2, 3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; International Relations 1,2; Library Assistant 4; Basketball Queen 4. JANIS CRIDER: International Relations 1; FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Class Officer 1 (Secretary); Chorus 1,3. LINDA DAVIS: Features (Most Attractive); International Relations 1 (Secretary); FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2 (Song Leader); Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Quad State 2; Cheerleader 1. TILFORD DeJARNATT: FFA 1.2, 3, 4; Pep Club. JUDY DODSON: Pep Club 3; FHA 1. DAVID EDRINGTON: Class Officer 2 (Reporter); Features (Most Intellectual); Beta 1,2, 3, 4 (President); FBLA 4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Annual Staff (Business Manager); Semi-finalist National Merit Program; National Science Foundation on Summer Program (Murray State College). DICKIE EDWARDS: Class Officer 1 (Vice-President); International Relations 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball Queen Escort 3,4. RONNIE GIBSON: FFA 1, 3,4; International Relations 2; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 1. BRENDA GROOMS: International Relations 1; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; Annual Staff (Typist); Basketball Queen Attendant 1; Library Assistant 4. JANET GUHY: Pep Club 3, 4. WILLIAM EARL HARRISON: FFA; Pep Club. JUDY HENDRICKSON: International Relations 1; FHA 1,2, 3.4; Library Club 4; Annual Staff (Typist). JUDY HIGHTOWER: Beta 1,2, 3,4; International Relations 1; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 3,4; Band 1; Chorus 1; Basketball Queen Attendant 2; Annual Staff (Typist); State Beta Talent Contest (2nd Boy! Has this ever been 'A Hard Day's Night. BONNIE HILL: Class Officer 1 (Vice-President); FHA 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. MARTHA HOGANCAMP: Beta 1,2, 3,4; International Relations 1; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Typist); Junior Home- maker Degree; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3,4. BRENDA HUDGENS: International Relations 1; FHA 1,2; FBLA 3.4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 2, 3; An- nual Staff (Typist). BRENDA JACKSON: Features (Most Versatile); International Relations 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Beta 3,4 (Reporter); Chorus 1,2,3,4; Quad State Chorus 4; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Favorites Editor); Student Council 2. JIMMY JACKSON: Class Officer 4 (Vice-President); Features (Best Personality); FBLA 3, 4 (Parliamentar- ian); International Relations 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; FHA Beau 4; Basketball Queen Escort 4; Perfect At- tendance 1,2,3. MELVA JACKSON: Class Officer 2,3.4 (Reporter); Beta 2, 3,4; FHA 1,2 (Reporter); FBLA 3, 4 (Historian); International Relations 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Quad State Chorus 4; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Secretary); Delegate to Girl's State; BACH Festival (Murray State College). JEROME JENKINS: Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3.4; Pep Club 4. CHARLES JENNINGS: FFA 4; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. DOYAN JENNINGS: FBLA 4; Murray State Display. PATRICIA JONES: FHA 1,2; International Relations 1; Beta 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3,4; Girls En- semble 2,3,4; Quad State Chorus 4; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Typist); Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Junior Degree in FBLA; Junior Typing Production Award 4. BILL KELLY: Features (Most Athletic); FBLA 3, 4; Beta 3,4; International Relations 1,2; Pep Club 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Senior Play; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. MARILYN KING: Class Officer 2 (Secretary), 3 (Treasurer); Features (Most Intellectual); International Relations 1; Beta 2,3,4; FHA 1,2; FBLA 3,4 (Secretary); Pep Club 1; Chorus 1,2.3; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Editor); Noma Spelling Award 1,3; Noma Math Award 1,3; State FBLA Spelling Team 3; State FBLA Math Team 3; Lone Oak Math Contest 3; Summer Science Institute (Murray State College) 3; Perfect Attendance 3. SAMMY MABRY: FBLA 3,4. LARRY MARTIN: FFA 1,2,3.4. LUKE MARTIN: Basketball 3,4. DAVID MILES: FFA 3; Pep Club 4; Library Club. JIMMY MOORE: FFA 3. 4; Pep Club 3,4. SHIRLEY MOTT: FHA 1,2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (President); Beta 2,3,4; International Relations 1; Junior and Chapter Home Economics Degrees; FHA State Convention. DANNY MUNSELL: FFA 1,2, 3; Pep Club 3.4. STEVE McCHRISTIAN: FFA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 3; International Relations 1,2. BRENDA McDUFFIE: International Relations 1; Library Club 4. CAROL NEVILLE: International Relations 1,2 (Reporter); Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Ensemble 3,4. JAMES NEWTON: Pep Club 4. ELAINE NUNLEY: International Relations 1,2; FHA 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Annual Staff (Typist); FHA Junior, Chapter Homemakers Degree; Perfect Attendance 2. BOB OWEN: Class Officer 2 (Vice-President); Beta 1,2, 3,4; International Relations 1; FBLA 3,4 (Report- er); Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Perfect Attendance 2,3. LINDSEY PAGE: FFA 1; Pep Club 1,2. STEVE PARTIN: International Relations 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (President). BETTY PENNEBAKER: FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3. MICHAEL PUCKETT: FFA 1,2, 3,4. LAURA QUILLEN: Library Club 3.4; FHA 1.2; FBLA 3,4; Chorus 4; Ensemble 4. Anyone for karate? MARTHA QUILLEN: Library Club 1.2, 3. 4 (Reporter); FHA 1,2. FAYE RAMBO: FHA 1,2; FBLA 3; Pep Club 4. 137 Look! I do believe it's going in! LOUIS RIDDLE: International Relations 2; Features (Best Dressed); FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Senior Play; Class Officer 4 (President). RITA ROGERS: International Relations 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4. FAYE ROSE: FHA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Inter- national Relations 1; Chorus. IRENE ROWLAND: FHA 1; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3. RUTH ROWLAND: Class Officer 1 (Vice-President), 4 (Reporter); Beta 1,2, 3, 4 (Secretary); FHA 1, 2; International Relations 1; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Faculty Editor); FBLA 3,4; Chorus 4. ROBERT RUDD: FFA; Pep Club. WANDA RAY: Library Club 3,4 (Treasurer); FHA 1,2; International Relations 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Chorus 4; Chorus Ensemble 3. GARY SAMS: FFA 1,2, 3.4. MARTHA SHELTON: Class Officer 4 (Secretary); Features (Most Humorous); FHA 1,2, 3; FBLA 3,4;-Pep Club 3 (Secretary), 4; International Relations 1,2; Basketball Queen Attendant 2,3,4. TERRY LEE SIMS: Class Officer 3 (Secretary): FHA 1,2; International Relations 1,2; FBLA 3, 4. LYNDA SUMMERS: Class Officer 1 (Secretary-Treasurer), 2 (Secretary); Features (Most Athletic); FHA 1,2; International Relations 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Beta 2, 3,4 (Treasurer); Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Annual Staff (Senior Editor); FHA Junior Degree. ROBERT SUMMERS: International Relations 1,2; FFA 2, 3,4 (Secretary); FBLA 3; Pep Club 3,4 (Vice- President); Annual Staff (Assistant Photographer). MARY GRAHAM THOMAS: Class Officer 2 (Vice-President); FHA 1.2, 3 (Parliamentarian), 4; Beta 2, 3,4; Noma Arithmetic Award, FHA Junior Degree. ROBERT TIBBS: Class Officer 4 (Vice-President); Features (Most Handsome); Pep Club 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Annual Staff (Assistant Photographer). 138 LOUIS TODD: Class Officer 4 (Vice-President); Features (Most Humorous); Pep Club 3 (Vice-President), 4; FFA 1,2,3 (Vice-President), 4 (President); International Relations 1,2; Annual Staff (Sports Editor); Chapter Farmer 2. BILL TRAINER: Library Club 3,4. ELLA TURNER: FHA 1; FBLA 3; Pep Club 4. DALE VAUGHN: FFA 1,4; Pep Club 3,4. NORMA VAUGHN: Class Officer 1 (Reporter); Pep Club 4. HENRY WATTS: Transferred from O'Fallon High School, St. Louis, Missouri. All right - who took the last cookie from the refreshment tray? GARRY WILSON: Class Officer 2 (Vice-President); Features (Mr. CCHS); Beta 1,2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 (Pres- ident); Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Senior Play; Annual Staff (Business Manager); Noma Math Test; Music Festival, Excellent Rating (Murray State College); Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. LARRY WILSON: Features (Most Versatile); Beta 1.2, 3,4; FBLA 3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Noma Math Test Award; Citizenship Committee; Perfect Attendance 1,2 3,4. TED WILSON: Class Officer 3 (Treasurer); FFA 1,2; Basketball 1; Pep Club 3. GAIL WOMBLE; Chorus 3, 4. 139 • .•{ � • 4l’W M . tiiL3C TV fvf . l.jm : •. xi «-vHrj . PV9 «rf A v ' ■4 A Ar VT ' •' • s yc -je. i, vrvr i.� - rV' igt 'v■' yrf r � � . MrvrrTrvf •' .� ■ • •iJr'- -vA- V vA vi v ♦ ,v vi — n THs -r l � pS aJ I. - • . ,-, _V Wv f v 9- .Tz-r0'i- ;zr A TMkk M� -jvft ? 7 V' -ar w i r A ' y g SC W Stw m r V.'%e OK j . -JCw' � .- ‘ LT4 4‘ IW , : r .-■o—'h i- .-- - ' - ' -• - - - - -. '• ? $ £ ' .-. '_____ V ,;27 ‘ -'.--■ i . v '■‘-x - ' _•. •• r-V X'-- ■- .' -•- ■ ;. C ■� % , ‘ ■ •«, —- , - A '. � h _ . . v : ■ £ -t -V,