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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

Volume X PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ROUTE 3 I BARDWELL, KENTUCKY TODAY’S HANDS The child with his curiosity attempts to create clear patterns of images that he perceives. But because of his inexperience and limited knowledge, he is unable to distinguish the real from the imaginary. In order for him to mature and become a builder of tomorrow, his thoughts and actions must be guided toward the highest possible goals. This is the role of the educational institution. Carlisle County High School truly fulfills the purposes of such an institution. Combined, its faculty and staff, curriculum, organizations, and ac- tivities are of a high quality which is necessary for the growth of the individual. As a unit they im- part knowledge, instill high moral standards, and help the individual adjust to the world around him. First, the elements which comprise CCHS serve as references that introduce knowledge. Each in its own way acquaints the student with unknown facts that widen his scope of intelligence and broaden his outlook. Much factual information stems from qualified faculty members and an elevated cur- riculum. Second, high moral standards are emphasized by every division at Carlisle. In the classroom as well as on the basketball court, honesty and integrity are the set standards. Finally, Carlisle County High strives to prepare the growing youth to meet the problems so prev- alent in the world outside the classroom walls. Participation in organizations as well as in academic and competitive activities teach the youth to live and work with his fellow man. However, the school cannot do the whole job. It is up to the adults of the community, as well, to set examples which the youth may follow. The hands of youth groping for knowledge need a guiding hand. Does your school provide this? Ours does! TOMORROW’S ONTENTS ACTIVITIES 5 ADMINISTRATION 13 FACULTY, STAFF 19 FAVORITES 31 ATHLETICS 45 ORGANIZATIONS 59 CLASSES 71 ADVERTISERS 119 ACTIVITIES LUNCH TIME IS FREE TIME FOR CARLISLE STUDENTS The lunch hour is the longest period of free time the students have during the course of a day. These two pages are representa- tive of the activities that take place during this time at CCHS. When classes are in session, the halls remain silent and vacated... ... the first teacher dismisses her students, and the race begins... THE NEW LOOK VOICE OF CARLISLE “THE COMET” THE COMET is a monthly publication incorporating cur- rent actions, attitudes, achieve- ments, and ideas of CCHS into an enjoyable, entertaining report. It is written and edited by Typing II students and is supervised by Mr. Jimmy Henley. Staff members include; Editor, Don Fisher; Assistant Editor, Jams Carter; News Editor, Gay Goldsmith and Joyce Riley; Features Editor, Nancy Watson; Sports Editor, Gary McChristian; Advertising Manager, Lynn Hayes; Business Manager, Margo Mantle; Exchange Editors, Bonita Stigall, Barbara Brown, and Eva- lie Dejarnatt; Layout Artist, Peggy Henderson and Jackie Forgey. These students present the thoughts and attitudes of the entire student body to the school administration during peri- odic meetings. Student Representatives include; David Green, Nelson Todd, Steve Kelley, Eugenia Ferguson, Eliz- abeth Mix, Nickie Nichols, Gary Harris, and Ken Bodkin. 8 TRADE SCHOOL For the first time, Carlisle County stu- dents are taking advantage of the opportunity they have to attend the Paducah Tilghman Area Vocational-Technical School. This school operates on the principle that you learn by experience, instead of by total classroom study. When these students gradu- ate, they are prepared to take their place as skilled workers in the world of tomorrow. At Christmas, jobs that normally would be considered as work are done with enthusiasm. The annual Christmas party, sponsored by FHA is as much a part of Christmas at Carlisle as Santa Claus. As can be seen by the number in attendance, the party is a real success. F.B.L.A. The annual open house, at which time parents are guests of FBLA, is designe to encourage the parents to take an active interest in their school. Refresh- ments and entertainment are provided. This event climaxes the Door Deco- rating Contest. . ANTEBELLUM BALL The theme of the prom was a grand ball set in the glory and splendor of the 'Old South. The gym was decorated to repre- sent the ballroom of a stately mansion with hundreds of blue crepe paper strands draped from the ceiling. The floor was illuminated by a light which shone through the blue strands creating a soft, pale, blue, roman- tic atmosphere. The entertainment was provided by a local band under the direction of Bob Crider. The band performed on the stage against the background of a South- ern mansion scene. As can easily be seen, the band was a success. 12 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Charles J. Baker, Superintendent of the Carlisle County School System, is confronted with problems so complex the average person would not know where to begin. He has been here for only a year but has already shown himself a very efficient and aware person, possessing an ability to make the best of all situations. Mr. Baker has done a remarkable job this year and we of the Senior Class commend him. 14 MISS JOANNA ROWLAND Director of Pupil Personnel Miss Joanna has the responsibility of keeping the clerical records of student's attendance for the en- tire county. She strives to encourage students to remain in school. MISS LOVEY RABURN Co-ordinator of Federal Projects General Supervisor of Instruction Miss Raburn has a very time-consuming and tedious job. Despite her numerous tasks, she handles both jobs with efficiency and authority. MRS. MARY ELLEN GREEN Secretary As Mr. Baker's secretary, Mrs. Green is constantly busy handling phone calls, typing letters, and attending to the official records. She does her work with speed and competence. CARLISLE COUNTY Bill George, a resident of Bardwell, is em- ployed by the General Tire Coporation of Mayfield, Kentucky. Edward Kelley's residency is near Bardwell, and he is the supervisor of the Carlisle Coun ty Highway Department. Warren Holt, Chairman of the Board of Education, resides in Milburn and is an employee of the Graves County Soil Conservation Service. 16 BOARD OF EDUCATION A resident of Arlington, Johnnie Thomason is em- ployed with Union Carbide Corporation near Paducah. One representative from each of the county's districts composes Carlisle County's Board of Education. These men have the tremendous responsibility of managing the entire educational system of Carlisle County. Warren Scott of Cunningham is employed with Union Carbide Corporation near Paducah. This is his first year to serve as a member of the Board. 17 “A MAN OF PRINCIPLE” OUR PRINCIPAL MR. O. J. MITCHELL Mr. Mitchell's job is one of many phases, all of which he masters successfully. He maintains order and discipline while super- vising school related activities. He attempts to prepare his students to face the problems of the modern world. He is the backbone of our school spirit and a very impressive dip- lomat of Carlisle County High School. 18 Music classes for the elementary school children provide them with a time of enjoyment and entertainment, as well as an opportunity to develop any musi- cal talents they may have. Much of her time at the schools is spent in prepara- tion for various programs and festivals. Among her numerous activities, Miss Louise finds the time to give private music lessons to a number of students. From the first grade through our senior year, Miss Louise has taught us to appreciate and enjoy the beauty to be found in music. Whether in a rhythm band or in chorus, we have found her to be a talented, enthusiastic, and most important of all a dedicated teacher. She has devoted 32 years of her life to the youth of Carlisle County in an effort to make them more able to take their rightful place in society. Just as music helps to enrich our lives, so does such a devoted person. We, the seniors of CCHS, therefore, dedicate THE COMET 67 to Miss Louise Graves for service far above and beyond the call of duty. 20 The high school chorus is one of Miss Louise's greatest achievements. OF DEVOTION MR. CRAIG FORD M.A. Education Murray State College Mr. Ford has the enormous task of preparing our fu- ture farmers with a vast knowledge of agriculture. As sponsor of the F. F. A. Club, he advises and guides the club members to participate in their club activi- ties and to become better citizens. His students have a high regard for him and enjoy his classes. MRS. ELIZABETH CRIDER A. B. History Murray State College Mrs. Crider's warm personality is one of her most valuable assets as a competent teacher. Her willingness to hear each student's opinion is championed only by her ability to get her stu- dents deeply involved in controversial subjects. MR. ROBERT WATSON B.S. Mathematics Murray State College Mr. Watson seems never to let a dark cloud dampen his high spirits. He instills in his stu- dents the basic mathematical principles while keeping them wide awake and in stitches. MRS. ELIZABETH ANN YARBROUGH B.S. Business Education Murray State College A student’s first glance at Mrs. Yarbrough would perceive a smiling young woman with quick and lively air about her. A closer inspection would reveal a most efficient, determined teacher who takes pride in her work. MRS. MARY LOU SANFORD M.S. Home Economics University of Kentucky Mrs. Sanford is a new teacher at C. C. H.S., but already she has become a favorite of her students. She has the ability of combining fun with work. Her Home Ec. classes are interesting and encourage girls to become better homemakers of tomorrow. She also teaches a Family Living class in which both boys and girls are enrolled. 23 MR. BOBBY HOSKINS B.S. Physical Education Bethel College Rebuilding the Comets has been a major task this season and Mr. Hoskins has done an excellent job. He instills within each member the eagerness to win and the true qualities of sportsmanship. All of the problems he has encountered this year, he has met with vim, vigor, and vitality. We are proud to say Mr. Hos- kins is on our team. MR. RICHARD N. BURGESS B.S. English Murray State College By taking an active interest in his students, Mr. Bur- gess has won the respect and admiration of the entire student body. With his lively and creative attitude, he transforms English and Speech into interesting as well as educational subjects. MRS. INA SUE EDRINGTON B.S. English Library Science, Librarian Mrs. Ednngton exercises extreme patience and kindness in helping students. No matter what literary problems we may encounter, Mrs. Edrington is capable of helping us cope with them in a manner which expresses her con- cern for the welfare of the student body. 24 MRS. EDITH HIGGS B.S. Home Economics University of Tennessee Mrs. Higgs is held in high es- teem by all of her students. She endeavors to teach them to observe and understand the principles of nature, and em- ploys exceptional skill in teach- ing General Science and Chem- istry. She possesses a charm- ing sense of humor which helps her to maintain the student's interest. MR. JIMMY HENLEY B.S. Business Education Murray State College Even though Mr. Henley is a re- latively new faculty member, he has already demonstrated his orderly and efficient manner of teaching by supervising the publication of The Comet. the school newspaper. He teaches Business Math, and Typing and is assistant coach. 25 MRS. OPAL Y. MITCHELL B.S. Vocational Home Economics Murray State College Mrs. Mitchell encourages students to think for them- selves. In her World History classes, she stresses the price that men have paid for freedom and the fact that we must preserve it. She also teaches Home Economics and is a sponsor of the FHA Chapter. MRS. BETTY HAWKINS M. A. Education Murray State College Mrs. Betty's personality is so vivid and resourceful that she would dare to tackle any problem that presents a challenge. She is truly one of our hardest-working teachers, active in FBLA, annual publication. Business Education classes, and Adult Business classes. MR. BYRON MATHIS B.S. Mathematics Western State College Mr. Mathis is simply unique in his field of education. Students, who have been in his classes (both past and present), heartily agree that he is a superb teacher. His classes are never dull, thanks to his rare sense of humor. He displays extraordinary patience while expounding upon mathemati- cal procedures and techniques. 26 MR. DON DALTON B.S. Industrial Arts Murray State College Mr. Dalton is an efficient, dedicated, young teacher with an air of lively en- thusiasm about him. His knowledge and understanding of young men make him the perfect choice for drawing and shop classes. MRS. GOLDA MATHIS A. B. English Western State College Mrs. Mathis is perfectly suited for her profession. She gets to know her students personally and their capabilities, and she encourages them to attain their highest ambitions. Her distinguished personality wins her the respect and admiration of each of her students. We were indeed dis- appointed that she met with an accident and was able to be with us for only a part of the year. MISS LOUISE GRAVES B. M. E. Music Murray State College As music instructor. Miss Louise, is director of the chorus and teaches a Music Appreciation class. She is an indispensable asset to the school assemblies and programs. MRS. MARTHA CARVER B.S. English, Biology Murray State College Mrs. Carver returned to CCHS in January of this year. She was welcomed by the renewal of old friendships among the faculty and students, alike. She conducts her classes in a competent manner, with her own dis- tinctive sense of humor. 28 MISS RUBY ASHBROOK M. A. Education Murray State College Miss Ashbrook, our Guidance Coun- selor, has been a most welcome addition to our school. Students have found that she is always ready to assist them in solving scholastic problems as well as emotional ones. As secretary at CCHS, Mrs. Wallace is not only very efficient, but she is willing to assist both students and faculty members in any way possible. Mr. Dowdy is our cafeteria handy- man. MR. FRED PRUITT Custodian As custodian. Mr. Pruitt holds one of the most difficult positions at CCHS. The maintenance and care of the school is essential for its operation, and he does an exceptionally good job of it. MRS. MAGGIE REDDICK and MRS. CORDIE DOWDY MR. TOLBIRD DOWDY The cafeteria workers prepare a variety of nourishing and well balanced meals. BUS DRIVERS The bus drivers have a tremendous responsibility in transporting.stu- dents to and from school. 30 FAVORITES MISS C.C.H.S. Cindy Ford, elected as Miss C. C. H.S., is the typical high school girl. She has a warm per- sonality that easily wins friends. Her energy is endless. She is defi- nitely deserving of her title. Worthy of trust or con- fidence, reliable. That's how Webster defines one who is trustworthy. Katie O’Neill and Tommy Mil- ner were voted by their fellow classmates to possess these qualities and be the Most Trustworthy. . ■ owlmm Most Poised. Ruth Jackson and Stewart Jenkins repre- sent the true qualities of poise. They have the grace that is char- acteristic of this fine quality. Bruce Brackin and Celeste Jones have during the past four years con- vinced their classmates that they are destined to succeed in anything they attempt. By a unanimous vote their fellow classmates have awarded them the second-most coveted honor--that of the two Most Like- ly to Succeed. Celeste and Bruce look ahead to the future with great courage and determination. As the two in the Senior Class most often called upon to contribute time and energy to all projects and activities. Charles Edrington and Martha Jackson fulfill their classmates’ vote of confidence as they are named Most Dependable. Most Appropriately Dressed. Jan Crider and Max Webb are a well-chosen and well-dressed couple. They were selected because of their neatness and their ability to choose the right outfit for the occasion. Most Versatile. Wanda Black and Milton Graham are deserving of their title. They both have the ability to adjust to any situation or circumstance. Nothing is too diffi- cult for them. 36 Gwynellen Sims and Nelson Todd truly deserve the Best Personality title. Their warmth and outgoing personalities make them favorites with everyone at C.C.H.S. Most Attractive. Mary Jean Riddle and Gary McChristian have that certain something” that makes them completely deserving of their title. For the past four years, they have been envied of their charm and attractive looks. With active participation in the sports schedule at C. C. H. S.. Lee Roy Partin and Gail Cosby are most obviously the Most Athletic . They have helped to boost the spirit of the athletics at C. C. H. S. Most Humorous is the appropriate title for Betty Turner and Don Fisher. Their wit and humor has kept everyone at CCHS in stitches for the past 4 years. Most Willing to Help--When there's no one around to explain something or to help someone, Lee Rials and Sherry Carter are always willing to assist. They are friends indeed to those in need. 1 i BASKETBALL QUEEN 1966-67 Miss Peggy Henderson and escort Max Webb THE CROWNING GLORY The true enthusiasm of the crowd adds to the excitement of the Queen’s ball game. Of course, the traditional kiss by the basketball team captain, Lee Roy Partin, must be given. QUEEN PEGGY After the long walk down the carpet, the crown is placed on the Queen. The Queen and her Royal Court. Sherry Carter, Narrator. 41 THE LADIES-IN-WAITING JUNIOR ATTENDANT Diana Stephens ESCORT Gary McChristian JUNIOR ATTENDANT Janey Hobbs ESCORT Steve Kelley 42 IN QUEEN PEGGY’S COURT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Caren Brown ESCORT Jimmy Owens SENIOR ATTENDANT Gwynellen Sims ESCORT Bruce Brackin 43 FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Janice Thompson ESCORT Scan Harris FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Julia Ellis ESCORT Charles Crider ATHLETICS Basketball is the only winter sport played competitively at OCHS. Although football is not a competitive sport at Carlisle, the sports section would not be complete without it. Here on the pleasant days, the average boy can find the same excite- ment and competitive attitude that exists oir the Basketball court. COMETS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON UNDER NEW COACH Lee Roy Partin illustrates his fine form as shown in this jump shot. These shots have led the Comets to victory in many games throughout the year. Barry Jenkins, one of the finest jumpers in Carlisle County High’s history, displays his ability by con- trolling this tipoff. No. 54 One of the newest boys on the team, Joe Hudson, has proved to be an asset in any ballgame. No. 30 49 (STANDING) Lee Roy Partin, Danny Duncan, Ralph Bogle, Barry Jenkins. Galen Langston, (KNEELING) David Sams. Neal Gilbert, Tony Booker, Garry Clark, Barry Nunley, Joe Hudson VARSITY SQUAD Before the ball game the coach and his as- sistant give the boys final instructions and plan final strategy. Mr. Henley, Carlisle's first assistant coach, here shows some of the boys of the B Team the fundamentals of a play. JUNIOR VARSITY (STANDING) Mr. Jimmy Henley, Assistant Coach; Tommy Coil, Steve Summers. David Sams. Gary Polivick, Joe Tharp. Manager. Jimmy Flegle (KNEELING) Ricky Carter, Bill Hall. Jerry Nunley. Jerry Polivick, Danny Tankersley, Mike Rudd, David Green, Johnny Roberts, Greg Teasley COACHES AND THEIR DEVOTED ASSISTANTS What would we do without Jimmy Regie and Stan Turk? has been asked many times this season. Their managing ability is greatly ap- preciated and valued by both the coach and the team. As the Comets new coach, Mr. Hoskins has won the respect and admiration of the players and fans as a young aggressive leader with many new ideas to help the Comets throughout the season. The first assistant coach of the Comets, Mr. Jimmy Henley, has done an excellent job training the jun- ior varsity. Here he is shown after a workout with the boys. GAME TIME Mr. Healey works out a difficult play with the boys. Ralph Bogle, adds diversity and height to the center of the Comet offense. He has an excellent shooting percentage from the outside as well as under the goal. No. 34 54 Danny Duncan, who is an excellent shot from the corner, goes in for a lay-up. He is a good rebounder and is a very versatile player. David Sams, although only a fresh- man, shows himself to be a player of the future. He rebounds well and is a sharp shooter from the side. 55 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Margo Mantle CAPTAIN (STANDING) Vicki Hall, Ginger Crider, Susan Crider, (KNEELING) Wanda Black, Janice Carter, Margo Mantle Vicki Gant, Becky Parham, Nickie Nichols, Denise Gupton, Janie Carter, Sharman Hayden are the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. JUNIOR VARSITY Denise Gupton - CAPTAIN 57 COMET’S RECORD Comets 60 Lowes 53 Comets 52 Sedalia 50 Comets 76 Fancy Farm 47 Comets 56 Hickman Co. 66 St. Mary’s Thanksgiving Tournament Comets 60 Ballard Memorial 48 Comets 53 Lone Oak 55 Comets 54 Reidland 49 Comets 45 Ballard Memorial 50 Comets 57 Lone Oak 51 Comets 69 Fulton City 57 Calloway County Christmas Tournament Comets 52 Hickman Co. 80 FOR 66 - 67 SEASON Comets 52 Fulton Co. 54 Comets 72 Fancy Farm 39 Comets 60 Fulton City 43 Comets 52 Heath 51 Comets 44 St. Mary 66 Comets 62 Hickman Co. 82 Comets 47 Sedalia 51 Comets 51 Mayfield 83 Comets 55 Ballard Memorial 50 Comets 52 Lowes 78 Comets 60 Fulton Co. 44 Comets 73 North Marshall 81 Comets -- Heath — Comets Lone Oak .. 58 ORGANIZATIONS F.F.A •• The F.F.A. officers for this year are: Jimmy Owens, Sentinel: Charles Edrington, Reporter; Ralph Bogle, 1st Vice President; Milton Graham, President; Galen Langston, Secretary; Charles Hanbrick, Treasurer; Craig Ford, Advisor. Future Farmers of America stresses the importance of good agricultural practices, and strives to teach boys the how of present-day farming methods. As advisor of F. F. A., Mr. Ford guides club members in their many agricultural projects and activities. 61 The officers for this year in FHA are: (SEATED) Carolyn Forgey, Reporter; Betty Turner, Treasurer; Vanda Davis, President; Gay Goldsmith, 1st Vice President; Virginia Terry, 2nd Vice President; Nancy Summers, Devotional Leader; (STANDING) Denise Gupton, Parliamentarian; Elizabeth Ann Mix, His- torian; Beverly Deweese, Recreation Leader; Jackie Henderson, Song Leader. F.H.A The Future Homemakers of America promotes an appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemak- ing. Its members learn the fundamentals of successful home management. F.H.A. has taken the replacement of the rose bushes as an annual school service project. 63 Beta is an honorary organization whose members strive to promote higher moral and scholastic standards. This year Beta celebrates its 10th Anniversary at Carlisle County. Mrs. Yarbrough, co-sponsor of Beta Club, helps to guide the organization with her ad- vice and experience. Fund raising projects are essential to any organization and Beta is no exception. Presi- dent Bruce Brackin receives a dollar from Mrs. Crider for school notebook which Beta members sell. BETA CLUB Mr. Burgess, co-sponsor of the Beta Club, supplies the pep and enthusiasm necessary to keep an organization operat- ing efficiently. The officers of Beta this year are: Ruth Jackson. Treasurer; Steve Kelley, Vice President; Belva Brown. Reporter; Martha Jackson, Parliamentarian; Bruce Brackin, President: Cindy Ford. Secretary; David Gray and Mike Yates, Sergeant-at-arms. Pep Club’s sponsors, Mr. Mathis and Mr. Mitchell do their best - even participate - to keep their club active. PEP CLUB Pep Club, the largest organization in the school, helps to develop enthusiasm and school spirit among the stu- dents. The club's skits presented during pep rallies are a vital asset to the general morale of the student body as well as being humorous and entertaining. Pep Club officers for this year are: Gary Teasley, Reporter; Janis Carter, Secretary; Gary McChristian, President; Diana Stephens, Treasurer; Charles Crider, Vice President. The newest addition to our pep section--adds a spark of enthusiasm. 67 F.B.L.A. The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization designed to stress the importance of business courses in a modern world. The highlight of the year is when the club attends state convention and returns with coveted honors. The parliamentary team is already beginning to pre- The major service project of FBLA pare to compete at the state convention. was the gathering and sending of ditty bags to servicemen in Viet- 68 nam. FBLA officers for this year are: Sherry Carter, Treasurer; Eugenia Ferguson, Secretary; Wanda Black, 1st Vice President; Peggy Henderson, Historian; Bill George, President; Lee Rials, 2nd Vice President; Celeste Jones, Parliamentarian; Suzanne Edrington, Re- porter. Mr. Henley and Mrs. Hawkins, as sponsors of FBLA strive to develop the qualities of leadership and respon- sibility in members. Bill George, President of both the state and local chapter, executes his responsi- bilities with an efficient and business- like attitude. LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Library Club is to promote interest in books and to learn the skills involved in main- taining a library. The officers for this year are: President, Brenda Nelson; Vice President, Dyanne Hud- son; Secretary, Faye Trevathan; Treasurer, Lelia Farr; Reporter, Helen King. Members of the Library Club learn to use the many facilities of the library, including the card catalogue. Mrs. Edrington, the club's sponsor, is responsi- ble for the organization and management of the library. Because of her guidance and en- couragement, members of the Library Club par- ticipated in the annual Student Assistants' Workshop at Murray State University and were awarded first place in the Scrapbook Contest. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS for this year are Sharman Hayden, Secretary; Janis Payne, Vice President; Tommy Coil, President; Janice Thomason. Reporter; David Sams, President; Nickie Nichols, Student Committee Representative; Gary Harris, Student Committee Representative; Cindy Morgan, Treasurer; Johnny Roberts, Secretary; Cindy George, Reporter; Jeff Jackson, Vice President; and Suzanne Jackson, Treasurer. Billy Caughlin Tommy Coil Donna Comes Sherry Crider 72 Polly Fraser Frankie Frizzell Cindy George Melva Handley Reba Hardy William Harper Jo Darnell Goldsmith James Gourley Bill Hall Students in General Science learn how to use various types of equipment in the many experiments they carry out. The girls in Chorus work hard and do a fine job of supplying musical entertainment at many school functions during the year. 73 Selected as FRESHMEN FAVORITES by their fellow classmates were Nickie Nichols, Tommy Coil, and Janice Thomason. Lissy Edrington David Ellegood Donny Ellis Janice Ellis Julia Ellis Rose Farr Kathy Featherstone 74 Gary Harris Sharman Hayden Bobby Hayes The boys in Vocational Agriculture classes build various types of useful farm equipment, along with other activity projects in the Agriculture Shop. Helen King Juan King Vester Lemons 75 Vickie Lemons Charlotte Masters Dixie McConnell Brad Miller Nickie Nichols Cathy Nicholson Janis Payne Gary Polivick Karen Puckett Edith Rials Barbara Riley 76 All right men. Let's put a little action in it, says Mr. Hoskins. The boys taking P. E. learn that exercise is a vital part of obtaining and keeping good health. One more mistake like that and you're gonna get it! says Mr. Watson to a few of his promising students taking General Math. Mike Stewart Carolyn Sullivan Steve Summers Danny Tankersley Johnny Roberts David Sams Russell Shadwick Donna Stanley Roger Stephens 77 Ruthie Terry MJi Joe Janice Tharp Thomason Sarah Thomason Terry Trevathan NO PICTURE Thomas McBride Geneva Page Eddie Williams Brenda Turnbow Nancy Turner Brenda Webb Pam Williams 78 SOPHOMORE Elected as class officers for their SOPHOMORE year were David Green. Student Com - mittee Representative; Nancy Summers, Reporter; Danny Duncan, Vice President; Becky Parham, President; Gary Clark, Treasurer; Teresa Tucker, Treasurer; Jimmy Flegle. President; Elizabeth Mix, Student Committee Representative; Joe Hudson, Re- porter; Cecilia Beardsley, Secretary; and Steve Jackson, Vice President. Terry Adams Vickie Adams Keresa Anderson Eddie Atherton Cecilia Beardsley Nancy Britt Caren Brown Patricia Cain Sharon Campbell Janie Carter Garry Clark Michael Lynn Coates 80 Ann Cole Deborah Davis Delores Davis Sherri Denton Beverley Deweese Donna Dodge Danny Duncan Jimmy Dunn George Edgings Lelia Farr Chosen by their classmates as SOPHOMORE FAVORITES for this year were Denise Gup- ton and Garry Clark. Jimmy Flegle Carolyn Forgey Karen Galloway Vicky Gant 81 Sandra Gray David Green Denise Gupton Billy Harris Let’s see now. This must be a Clodius Parnassius of the order Lepidoptera or is it a---- One of the biology students seems to be wondering as the students are study- ing an important area of this course. Jackie Henderson Kitty Hill Wally Hill Gary Holder Joe Hudson Steve Jackson Brenda Jenkins Carol Jennings Karen Larkins Jewell Ray Mathis 82 Debbie Meade Elizabeth Mix Jerry Nunley Gary Owens Mitch Owens Becky Parham Jerry Polivick Paula Richard Mike Rudd Shelia Smith Roger Stanley Wanda Steinbeck Under Mr. Mathis's direction, students in Algebra II class soon learn to solve even these difficult looking problems. In Mrs. Mitchell's World History Class , the citizens of tomorrow have a chance to learn from the mistakes of the past. I 83 Nancy Summers Marian Tharp Darlene Thomas Bob Trainer Theresa Tucker Stan Turk yr Parlez vous fran ais? Well, if you can't speak French, you will be assured of mas- tering much of this language taken under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Crider. NO PICTURE Alberta Jenkins Rosemary Lemons Roger Shadwick Mary Jane Thomason Lisa Vann Teddy Viniard Bob Wallace Anna Womble Shirley Yates 84 The JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS for this year are Charles Crider, Reporter; Diana Stephens, Secretary; Mike Yates, President; Margo Mantle, Treasurer; Eddie Reeves, Reporter; Galen Langston, Vice President; Janis Carter, Vice President; Stan Harris, President; Ginger Crider, Treasurer; Steve Kelley, Student Committee Representative; Janey Hobbs, Secretary; and Ken Bodkin, Student Committee Representative. Oh dear, I wish he'd call, Diana Stephens seems to be thinking. She was elected by her classmates as Junior Favorite for 1966-67. Ann Burpo Sharon Cargill Billy Case Janis Carter Mary Jo Caughlin Denise Clark Kenny Crider Charles Crider Ginger Crider 87 These students in accounting class are learning much about the business world through this course. Tilda Dejarnatt Eugene Ellis Lewis Frizzell Vanda Davis Evalie Dejarnatt Janet Gill Elaine Hardy Janet Gourley David Gray 88 Jerry Gupton Vickie Hall Janey Hobbs Barry Jenkins Jerry Jennings Tommy Jennings Steve Kelley Teresa King Galen Langston Margo Mantle Barry Nunley The students in Government Class learn the basic principles behind our own and other governmental systems. 89 Mr. Burgess has won the esteem and respect of each of his English students through his blending of knowledge and hu- mor in the classroom. 90 Joe Terry Virginia Terry Shelby Thomason Judy Tolbird This dotted line is drawn to the radius of circle O and _L to the one in circle O' which makes triangle ODO' congruent to triangle OCO’. Now, as to the reasons why.... Mr. Mathis has a talent for getting the point across and can make the most complicated problem seem simple to work and understand. 91 Nancy Watson Greg Williams Shae Wilson Allen Woods Rita Wooley Mike Yates NO PICTURE Gary Payne James Pyles Larry Smith Watch the fingers girls” is a typical warn- ing for the girls in Home Ec. Class. Mrs. Sanford is the instructor for the girls during their first and third years of Home Ec. 92 SENIOR RONNIE LEE ADAMS RALPH EDWIN BOGLE RONNIE CUE BONE SENIOR class officers for this year are: Nelson Todd, Student Council Representative; Katie O'Neill, Treas urer; Lee Rials, Reporter; Cindy Ford, Treasurer; Lee Roy Partin, Vice President; Gary McChristian, Pres- BRUCE THOMAS BRACKIN BARBARA SHIRLENE BROWN STEPHEN FOSTER CARDER idem; Gwyn Sims, Secretary; Eugenia Ferguson, Student Council Representative; Wanda Black, Re- porter; Charles Edrington, Vice President. SHERRY DIANE CARTER GAIL PAGE COSBY English IV students are advancing their CARL THOMAS DODSON CHARLES JEWELL EDRINGTON SUZANNE EDRINGTON EUGENIA KAY FERGUSON DONALD CRUSE FISHER CYNTHIA SUE FORD knowledge and paving the road to college. THOMAS WESLEY FRIZZELL WILLIAM TYLER GEORGE RICHARD NEAL GILBERT Here the Shorthand students prepare for their secretarial career by taking dictation. ELIZABETH KAYE HARRISON TERRY DALE HAYES PEGGY JUNE HENDERSON BRENDA GAY GOLDSMITH MILTON EUGENE GRAHAM RONNIE DALE GUHY JANE DYANNE HUDSON MARTHA JANE JACKSON RUTH ANN JACKSON These Office Practice students are acquiring the basic skills necessary for them to take their place in the business world. STEWART THOMAS JENKINS DOROTHY RYHUNA JOHNSON JERRY WAYNE JOHNSON ETHEL CELESTE JONES JANIS CAROL LONG JOHN MICHAEL MARLOW BRENDA KAY MCBRIDE GARY THOMAS McCHRISTIAN In Business Math students become increasingly aware of the relationship between math- ematics and business. 100 KATHLEEN MARY O’NEILL JIMMY DALE OWENS Senior Ag. boys learn to master the problems related to present-day farming. 101 LEE ADAMS RIALS MARY JEAN RIDDLE Advanced Math is designed for students who plan to follow a related career in mathematics. 102 WANDA KAY RILEY GWYNELLEN SIMS PHILLIP RAY SIMS LILBURN B. STIGALL La WANDA DIAN STOVALL Chemistry students probe the problems of science for the so lutions of tomorrow. 103 GARY DALE TEASLEY JACKIE LEE THOMAS JIMMY LOYD JAMES NELSON TODD TODD LEON TODD Hey, what's cooking is heard in the halls as the inviting aro- MARY FAYE BETTY CAROL TREVETHAN TURNER LORENE MAX TRUITT TURNER WEBB TIM ELSEY WILSON mas drift from the Family Liv- ing Class. THE ROAD GOODBYE The road I took was named Goodbye; the path looked strange. I wondered why it left familiar things behind. A hand caught mine... I paid no mind. The stranger never once did say just what had brought him on my way On we went, and some afraid 1 wished I hadn't come, but stayed. ✓ All the friends that I once knew took a road named Goodbye too. There were no two roads just the same though all were called Good- bye by name. The road went on; we went on too, and I was sad for then I knew that never would I be the same having walked down Goodbye lane. And though 1 couldn't understand; we walked together hand in hand. We said no words, but just walked on, I thought of things now past and gone. I thought of games I'd lost and won, I thought of all the things I'd done, I thought of those I loved and cared, of times we'd had, of things we'd shared. I thought of those I’d come to know. Just knowing them--they'd help ed me so. I thought of things, of tears I'd shed... Those same things now brought smiles instead. The tasks I'd done, those left to do, I wondered how I'd make it through; when something inside seems to say, The best you can from day to day. The way was rough; I knew the score, it never ends... there's always more. But now I know that all in all each thing in its own place will fall. I thought of all the happy days, the sa-d ones now just seemed a haze, and in a flash I came to see how much the past had meant to me. We walked along--I wondered where the future led and what was there. The past still echoed from behind, I was its, and it was mine. But in my heart was still a fear, and in my eye a shining tear; yet on my face there was a smile, and we walked forward all the while. I walked along the road Goodbye I looked back once... I heaved a sigh. Then I remembered at my side--my silent, but my constant guide. The stranger's hand I felt in mine. I looked into his face this time. I asked his name--he turned just so'. He smiled and said, I'm called Hello. SENIOR DIRECTORY RONNIE ADAMS: Pep Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2, 3.4; Class Vice President 3; Baseball 3.4. HELEN ALLEN: Class Secretary 1; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; FHA Rec- reation Leader 3; FBLA 4. WANDA BLACK: Pep Club 1.4; FBLA 3,4; Class Vice President 2,4; Beta Ciuo 1, 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Class Reporter 4; Basketball Queen Attendant 3; Annual Staff; Most Versatile; Second Runner-up for C. A. P. Queen, 1966- 67; Bond Issue Committee; FBLA Handwriting Contest. RALPH BOGLE: FFA 1, 2,3,4; FFA Vice President 4; Pep Club 1.2. 3,4; Bas- ketball 1, 2,3,4. RONNIE BONE: Pep Club 1,2,3.4; FFA 3.4; Class Treasurer 3. BRUCE BRACKIN: Beta Club 1, 2,3,4; Beta Treasurer 3; Beta President 4; Most Likely To Succeed; FBLA 3,4; Basketball 1; Class Favorite 1; Class Treasurer 2; Bond Issue Committee; Annual Staff Photographer. BARBARA BROWN: FBLA 3; FHA 1. 2,3; Pep Club 3.4. STEVE CARDER: Pep Club 3.4: FBLA 4. SHERRY CARTER: FHA 1; FHA Junior Degree; Pep Club 2; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Treasurer 4; Most Willing To Help; Annual Staff; Chorus 3; 1st Degree in FBLA; FBLA Parliamentary Team; Narrator of Basketball Queen Coronation. GAIL COSBY: Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2,3; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3,4; Beta Club 4; Annual Staff; Class Favorite 1, 2; Most Athletic; Perfect Attendance 2; FBLA Handwriting Contest; Bond Issue Committee; Miss Congeniality of C.A.P.. 1966-66. CATHY CRIDER: FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3,4; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Bond Issue Committee; Basketball Queen Attendant 1. 107 CARL DODSON: FFA 1. 2. 3.4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3.4. CHARLES EDRINGTON: FFA 1,2, 3,4; Class Reporter 3,4; FFA Public Speak- ing Team; FFA Parliamentary Team; Class Secretary 2; Beta Club 1,2,3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Class Vice President 4; Most Dependable; Annual Staff; Perfect Attendance 2; Bond Issue Committee. SUZANNE EDRINGTON; Beta Club 2,3,4; FBLA 3.4; FHA 1.2; FHA Junior Degree; FBLA First Degree; FBLA Reporter; Annual Staff; Chorus 3; Bond Issue Committee; FBLA Spelling Team. EUGENIA FERGUSON; Class Reporter 1; FHA 1, 2; FHA Recreation Leader 2; FHA Junior Degree; Beta Club 1, 2, 3,4; FBLA Secretary 4; FBLA Junior De- gree; Student Council 4; Chorus 3: Annual Staff; Bond Issue Committee; Debate; Perfect Attendance 1.3; FBLA Spelling Team; FBLA Parliamentary. DON FISHER: Beta Club 4; FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Editor School News 4; Parliamentary Team 4; Class Reporter 1,2; Perfect Attendance 1.2; Most Humorous. CINDY FORD: Class Vice President 1; Class President 2; Class Reporter 3; Class Secretary 4; Queen Attendant 2; Beta Club 1,2, 3.4; Beta Sectetary 4; FBLA 3, 4; Delegate to Girls' State; Miss C. C. H. S.; Pep Club 1; Annual Staff; Bond Issue Committee. TOMMY FRIZZELL: Baseball 1, 2,3.4; Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2; Pep Club 1, 2,3.4; FFA 4; Bond Issue Committee. BILLY GEORGE: Class President 1; Class Favorite 2; FBLA 3. 4; FBLA Local and State President; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; V. F. W. Award; Beta Club 1, 2,3. 4; FBLA 1st Degree; Annual Staff; Bond Issue Committee; Mr. C.C. H.S.; Per- fect Attendance 3; Debate. NEAL GILBERT: Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2, 3.4; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Class Vice President 2; Agriculture Assistant. GAY GOLDSMITH: FHA 1,2,3. 4; FHA Treasurer 3; FHA 1st Vice President 4; FHA Junior and Chapter Degrees. 108 MILTON GRAHAM: FFA 1, 2, 3; FFA Sentinel; FFA President 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Most Versatile; Baseball 3. RONNIE GUHY: FFA 1,2, 3.4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2. KAY HARRISON: FHA 1,2,3; Library Club 4; FBLA 4; Library Assistant 4. TERRY HAYES: FFA 1,2. 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1. PEGGY HENDERSON: FHA 1,2; FBLA 3.4; FBLA Historian 4; Pep Club 2,3; Pep Club Secretary 3; Beta Club 4; Basketball Queen 4; Annual Staff Typist; Bond Issue Committee. DYANNE HUDSON: FHA 1,2; FHA Devotional Leader 2; Library Club 1,4; Library Club Vice President 4; Library Assistant 4. MARTHA JACKSON: FHA 1. 2; Class Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 3: FBLA 3.4; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Officer 4; Chorus 3; Most Dependable; Annual Staff; FHA Junior Degree; Perfect Attendance 2; Murray Bach Festival; Bond Issue Committee. RUTH JACKSON: Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Treasurer 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Quad State Chorus 3; Annual Staff; Most Poised; Basketball Queen Attendant 3; Bach Music Festival 2,3; Class Vice President 2; Perfect Attendance 1; Bond Issue Committee; Debate. STEWART JENKINS: FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; FBLA Handwriting Contest; Perfect Attendance 4; Most Poised. RYHUNA JOHNSON: FHA 1.4; Pep Club 2; FHA Points Chairman 4; Junior FHA Degree. JERRY JOHNSON: Perfect Attendance 2. CELESTE JONES: Annual Staff; FHA 1, 2; FHA Parliamentarian 2; FBLA 3.4; FBLA Historian 3; FBLA Parliamentarian 4; Most Likely To Succeed; FBLA Math Team; FBLA Parliamentary Team; Beta Club 1, 2,3,4; Bond Issue Committee; FHA Junior Degree. JANIS LONG: FHA 1, 2,3; FHA Junior Degree; FBLA 4; Annual Staff Typist. JOHN MARLOW: Pep Club 1. 2.3: FFA 1. 2. BRENDA McBRIDE: Beta Club 1,2, 3.4; FHA 1,2. TOMMY MILNER: Pep Club 1,2,3.4; FBLA 3.4; Most Trustworthy. CAROLYN MOORE: FHA 1, 2. 3; FBLA 4; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1, 2. GARY McCHRISTIAN: Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; President 4; FBLA 3,4; Parliamentary Team; Class Secretary 2; Vice President 3; Class President 4; Class Favorite 3; Most Attractive; Basketball Queen Escort 1,2, 3.4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Per- fect Attendance 2; Bond Issue Committee; Debate. JERRY MOSS: FFA 3.4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Industrial Arts 1,2,3. KATIE O'NEILL: Pep Club 1; FBLA 3,4; Historian 3; Parliamentary Team; Most Trustworthy; Annual Staff; Class Treasurer 4; Beta Club 4. JIMMY OWENS: Pep Club 1.2, 3.4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Sentinel 3. LEE ROY PARTIN: FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3.4; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Class Vice President 1,3,4; Most Athletic; Basketball Captain 4. ALLINE PAYNE: FHA 1, 2. 3,4; Chorus 4. JUNE RAMBO: FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Beta Club 1, 2. 3,4; FHA Secretary 4. LEE RIALS: FBLA 3,4; FBLA 2nd Vice President; Most Willing To Help. MARY JEAN RIDDLE: Class Secretary 1; Queen Attendant 1; FHA 1.2; Cheer- leader 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3.4; FBLA 3,4; Most Attractive; Annual Staff Typist; Chorus 3,4; Bond Issue Committee. WANDA RILEY: FHA 1,2,3; Library Club 2, Library Club Reoprter 2. GWYNELLEN SIMS: Pep Club 1,2,3.4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2; Class Reporter 1. 2; Class Secretary 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Quad State 4; Queen Candidate 4; Class Favorite 3; Best Personality; Perfect Attendance 1. PHILLIP SIMS: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1. 2. 3.4. LILBURN STIGALL: FFA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. DIAN STOVALL: FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; Chorus 3; Annual Staff Typist. GARY TEASLEY: FFA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Bond Issue Committee; Class Re- porter 4; Industrial 1,2. JACKIE THOMAS: FFA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3.4; Industrial Arts 3.4. JIMMY TODD: Pep Club 1, 2,3,4. NELSON TODD: FFA 1,2, 3,4; FFA Officer 3; FFA Parliamentary Team; Pep Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Class President 3; FHA Beau; Best Personality. LEON TODD: FFA 1. 2,3; FBLA 1; Pep Club 1, 2.3.4. FAYE TREVATHAN: FHA 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Library Club Secretary 4; Library Assistant 3,4. BETTY TURNER: Most Humorous; FHA 1.2,3; FHA Devotional Leader 4; FHA Treasurer 3; Library Club 3.4; FHA Junior and Chapter Degrees; Library Assistant 3,4. LORENE TURNER: FHA 1. 2.3,4. MAX WEBB: FBLA 3,4; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Best Dressed; Basketball Queen Escort 4; Bond Issue Committee. DONNA WILMOUTH: FBLA 3,4; Beta Club 1, 2,3.4; FHA 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2.3: Class Treasurer 1; Perfect Attendance 2. TIM WILSON: FFA 1. 2.3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. “THANKS, FOR A JOB WELL DONE.” As in years past. Miss Betty has been the inspiration’’ that kept the annual staff going. She has devoted hours of her free time to the annual and without her this publication would not have been possible. She displays remarkable enthu- siasm, patience, and talent when the situation seems hopeless. To Miss Betty, the Senior Class dedicates this page in the annual, which with- out her guidance and advice, could not have been published. I 12 A S N T N A U F A Celeste Jones and Bill George, co- editors of the annual, had the enormous task of correcting copy, cropping pictures, and assisting the section's editors. They de- voted many after school hours to its publi- cation and deserve much of the credit for its success. F L A yearbook cannot be published without careful financial planning, nor can it be done without a capable Business Manager and Assistant. Cindy Ford and Wanda Black have been valuable assets to the annual, serving in this capacity. Gail Cosby, senior section editor, was responsible for the senior pic- tures-and securing the information contained within the senior directory. I 14 Charles Edrington, sports editor, was responsible for all action shots and in- formation contained within the sports section. Sherry Carter, administration and faculty editor, had a job on the executive level. She had to secure the information concern- ing the board members, the superintendent's office, and the teachers of CCHS. Bruce Brackin, photographer, took the major portion of the pictures in this annual. He was aided by Tommy Milner and we wish to commend both boys for their faithful service, without which this annual could not have been published. 115 Eugenia Ferguson, classes editor, had the diffi- cult task of arranging the freshman, sophomore, and junior sections. She was responsible for find- ing the name of each student, arranging the photo- graphs, and securing classroom shots. Creativity and individuality are essen- tial to the favorites editor, and Katie O'Neill, most assuredly possesses these as she has demonstrated in the arrange- ment of the favorites section. Suzanne Edrington, organ- izations editor, had one of the hardest sections of the annual to prepare. She used her wit and resource- fulness to find new ways of making more interesting and informative layouts for this difficult and almost unchangeable section. 116 Dian Stovall Janis Long Peggy Henderson Now as the tmie foe all goodd men to coma to thy ade of the parte. Our typists wouldn't make mistakes like these. Martha Jackson also worked with the typists. Those who were behind the scenes knew that it wasn't all fun and games. 117 ANNUAL STAFF MESSAGE Editor's Note When you opened this yearbook, you saw a neat, organized unit. Every picture, word, and page seemed to have a place. But the annual, in itself, is only a small portion of the final result. The real annual of Carlisle County cannot be printed on paper in black and white, but lives on from day to day. Every day of your life you add a page toward the end result, every year - a chapter, and finally at life’s end your edition is complete. Whether the final result is good or bad will be decided by the pages and chapters you have written. May the future years hold only the best and may your life be a truly happy one. ADVERTISERS DEENA A rlington Kentucky 120 Kentucky Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. GUY O. JONES Bardwell Kentucky General Agent Bardwell, Ky. Phone 628-5461 Phone 628-5449 Res. 628-5618 FLEGLE LUMBER CO. PARTIN’S COUNTRY SAUSAGE Cunningham, Kentucky Plumbing - Well Drilling Myers Pumps PYRAMID ROOFING LUMBER CO. ROY LUCY Roofing and Siding Contractors Complete Line of Building Hardware Phone 674-5316 Cunningham Kentucky Toys - Giftware - Sportswear 3601 Sycamore Street Cairo, 111. Phone 430 CARLISLE COUNTY AUTO SALVAGE Located One Mile North of Bardwell on Route 51. PAUL AND WAYNE ESSO SERVICE STATION Phone ALBERT PARTIN 628-3434 Owner Lovelaceville Kentucky TRI-STATE PLUMBING CAIRO RETAIL MERCHANTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Quality Material Fast Delivery Service THANK YOU WESTERN KENTUCKY 1906 Commercial Avenue Phone 708 Cairo, Illinois Terrell's Shoe Store, Inc. Security National Bank Red Spot Paint and Glass Cade's Flower and Gift Shop Michelson's Jewelry Store JIMMIE BARKETT, Owner Cairo Illinois CARLISLE CO. JOURNAL Off-Set Printing Publishing Phone 628-5690 Bardwell, Kentucky 122 I Got It at PERRY’S BEN FRANKLIN STORE W. M. ADAMS Paducah Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky G S AUTO TRACTOR PARTS Front Street Phone 628-5459 Bardwell, Kentucky Your N. A. P. A. Jobber R O C K Small Engine Repair and Head Resurfacing LOVELACEVILLE FEED MILL Service Is a Specialty Wayne Feeds BARDWELL 254 CAR WASH Wash Your Car for 25£ for 5 Minutes Dry With Cellulose Chamois Highway 51 Bardwell, Kentucky At Stop Light Phone 876-4303 Lovelaceville Kentucky CAIRO RETAIL MERCHANTS E. J. Walder P, N. Hirsch Co. Carl Karcher Shoe Store Gibson's Corset Shop F. W. Woolworth Cairo Illinois 123 WATSON’S INSURANCE AGENCY ROBERT E. WATSON, Agent Bardwell Box 387 Phone 628-3110 Kentucky THE CARLISLE COUNTY NEWS Congratulates MISS CELESTE JONES Comet Co-Editor and Proof Reader For The News Carlisle County's Oldest Business Since 1894 124 Compliments of O’DANIEL BOSWELLS HikXTIU Pontiac and Tempest G. T. O. and New Sprint 6 See PETE or HARRY Paducah, Kentucky Mayfield, Kentucky Phone 247-2891 HOBBS FEED AND SUPPLY EDRINGTON BROTHERS Fancy Farm, Ky. Ready to Lay Pullets Custom-Grind and Mix Purina Chow Phone 655-6941 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Arlington Kentucky BARDWELL MILLING CO. CARLISLE FERTILIZER SERVICE Lime, Fertilizer, Pro-Lix Feed BROWN’S TRUCKING SERVICE Phone 628-5458 Phone 628-5456 Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky OWENS CLEANERS Complete Paint and Body Shop Fast Cleaning Service and JOHNSON’S BODY SHOP 24-Hour Laundromat Bardwell Kentucky Milburn, Kentucky 125 ROBERT’S INSURANCE AGENCY We pay for ashes and crashes. JACKSON PURCHASE RURAL RECC ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORP. Owned By Those We Serve In McCracken, Livingston, Ballard Carlisle, Graves, and Marshall Counties. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bardwell, Kentucky Phone 628-3352 Clinton THOMAS JEWELRY Kentucky TAYLOR MOTOR INC. Congratulations to the Carlisle County Seniors Clinton Kentucky HARVEY CALDWELL CO. Drive-In Office Outfitters One of the South's Finest HARVEY JAMES O. CALDWELL BUTTS Phone 472-1753 Fulton, Kentucky West Ky. 's Transportation Center Full Line Chrysler Co-op Dealer 4th and Poplar 5th and Poplar Mobile Home Division Main at Second Murray Kentucky WORTHAM HARDWARE Arlington, Ky. Zenith and Motorola TV Sales and Service Phone 655-6355 126 Sew and Save BARCLAY’S FABRIC SHOP Singer Sewing Machine Dealer CLINTON CQNCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 124 So. 6th Street Mayfield, Kentucky Phone 247-3934 Phones Day - 653-2921 Night - 653-6236 Clinton Kentucky WONDER MARKETS Sell for Less Plus Extra Savings With Wonder Stamps Paducah, Kentucky 29th and Jackson St. 10th and Broadway GARAN INCORPORATED BARDWELL FOOD MARKET CLINTON DIVISION Swift's Protein Beef Country Hams Clinton Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky TIBBS SHOE STORE STOCKTON AND TACKETT Shoes for the Family Shoe Repair Shoes, Dry Goods and Ready-to-W ear Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky 127 WATSON-MARTIN STANDARD SERVICE TRI STATE GAS CO. Phone 628-5607 Bardwell Kentucky Clinton Kentucky BOLIN FLORIST HICKMAN CO. GAZETTE Clinton Kentucky Clinton Kentucky We Serve BARDWELL LIONS CLUB R. B. BERRY SON BARDWELL HARDWARE CO. Front Street Bardwell, Kentucky Hogs Clinton, Kentucky Phone 628-5442 i28 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. For the Finest Photographs in Western Kentucky, See CURTIS MAYS STUDIO We are honored that we were chosen to do the senior photography for the Carlisle County COMET Paducah Kentucky 129 MODINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Paducah Kentucky £s PHELPS BROTHERS FARM SERVICE THE HUT Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Farm Supplies Your Cooperative Service Agency Phone 443-3570 600 South Third Street Paducah, Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky Congratulations to the Seniors DOLLAR DISCOUNT STORE PAYNE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors A BARGAIN EVERY DAY Auto Parts and Equipment Phone: 628-5485 Bardwell Kentucky Hi-Way 51 North DRYSDALE DRUGS W. M. STEINBECK AUTO REPAIR Phone 628-5445 2 Miles North of Bardwell Bardwell Kentucky Phone 628-3351 130 CITIZEN’S DEPOSIT BANK OF ARLINGTON JETER’S FLOWER SHOP WEBB’S GROCERY Member of Florafax The Store That Quality Built Delivery Service The Home of Mayrose Hams Can Wire Flowers Anywhere Morrell's Choice Beef Phone 628-5467 Bardwell, Ky. Bardwell Kentucky Compliments of STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. THE PIT 'NSU.ANC. Home Office--Bloomington, 111. Finest Foods RAY WILLIAMS Local Agent Fastest Service 204 Main Street Phone 117 Box 160 Cairo Illinois Fulton, Kentucky 131 CREASOnISupply Company STACEY’S Wholesalers Pipe, Fittings, Valves-Crane Plumbing Pumps and Well Supplies Restaurant and Catering Service Phone 247-2313 P. O. Box 446 326 West Broadway 1300 Broadway Mayfield, Kentucky Paducah Kentucky STANDARD SERVICE BARTON’S STATION Men's and Boy's Fashions Atlas Tires - Batteries and Accessories P.O. Box 352 Mayfield, Kentucky K. L. HICKERSON, JR. South Side of the Square Phone 247-3131 Phone 655-6800 A rlington Kentucky Mayfield Shopping Plaza Phone 247-6332 Compliments of JACKSON-MILNER FUNERAL HOME SUNSHINE DAIRY Buy at the Sign of Quality Arlington Kentucky Blandville Road -- Paducah, Kentucky Phone 442-4388 Compliments of Pasteurized and Homogenized LOCKRIDGE RIDGEWAY Dairy Products COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 132 Mayfield Kentucky HENRY EDWARDS TRUCKING CO. SIMMONS EQUIPMENT CO. Phone MU 3-3315 Charleston, Missouri Ship Freight Fast by Motor Truck Night Day Phone 183 Cairo, Illinois St. Louis, Mo. Clinton, Kentucky Phone No. Phone No. 653-2771 CE 1-7477 When You Deal With the Simmons You Eliminate the Lemons FULTON COKE BOTTLING CO. kg. u. s pai Oft Fulton Kentucky PORTER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. EVANS STORE Groceries and Fresh Meats Hardware Clinton Kentucky Clinton, Kentucky BEN FRANKLIN ASLRY VENEER LUMBER COMPANY Clinton, Kentucky Clinton Kentucky 133 O-K PARISIAN CLEANERS Compliments of Let us meet your every cleaning need Dr Pepper Pick-up aftd Delivery Service in this area. Bottlers of Dr Pepper, Ski, and NuGrape Fulton Kentucky Mayfield Kentucky Ford-Mercury Sales-Service MONTGOMERY-MULLINS MABRY OIL CO. MOTOR CO. Shell Petroleum Products Goodyear Tires Phone 642-2411 Cunningham Kentucky West Clay Phone: 653-3861 Clinton, Kentucky GUPTON SALES PARTIN BROWN SERVICE STATION Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Gas, and Lubrications. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Phone Phone 642-2941 For the best deal in town, see Partin and Brown. Cunningham Kentucky Cunningham Kentucky BANK OF MURRAY EARL’S ORCHARD Murray, Ky. Phone 642-2371 Highway 62 The Friendly Bank Cunningham Kentucky 134 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 69th Birthday Hundreds of Nationally Known Named Merchandise Arlington Kentucky BOSWELL’S GROCERY CHARLESTON AUCTION CO. 642-2201 Cunningham Kentucky Sales Every Monday Congratulations to the Seniors TUBBY’S DRIVE-IN Phone MU 3-3391 Bardwell Kentucky Charleston Missouri DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to the Senior Class BLACK IMPLEMENTS Phone 628-5639 Bardwell, Ky. Phone - 628-3234 Bardwell Kentucky 135 STOVALL AND MOORE Compliments of MARTIN AND DEWESSEE Phone 642-2270 Cunningham Kentucky SERVICE STATION Cunningham Kentucky A FRIEND PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Sign of Dependable Credit for 50 Years Bardwell Kentucky Phone 628-5436 CARLISLE COUNTY OFFICIALS CURTIS MATHIS, Jailer WARREN L. OWENS, County Court Clerk THELMA HOLT, Judge RONALD OWENS, Circuit Court Clerk LUCILLE FLEMING KIRKWOOD, A. L. HUDGENS, Sheriff Tax Consultant MAYFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA DRIVER MOTOR COMPANY West Kentucky's Largest Paducah Road Mayfield Kentucky Mayfield Kentucky Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Massey-Ferguson Equipment Open Nightly Phone 247-3272 136 GRAVES COUNTY SOIL ASSOCIATION Phone 247-3926 FERGUSON USED CARS Mayfield Kentucky Phone 655-5341 Arlington, Ky. Compliments of CURLEE CLOTHING COMPANY Mayfield Kentucky Congratulations Seniors HOLLAND DRUG ARLINGTON LIONS CLUB Murray's Leading Drugstore Murray, Kentucky HOWARD D. HAPPY CO. Office Outfitters Since 1914 LUCKY DOLLAR STORE Royal Victor A. B. Dick Typewriters Calculators Mimeographs Adding Machines Duplicators South Side of the Square Mayfield, Kentucky Mayfield Kentucky 137 G H DISCOUNT FURNITURE WEST KENTUCKY MATTRESS Victor and Whirlpool Appliances MFG. FURNITURE CO. For all your furniture needs House of Fine Furniture 4th Kentucky Ave. 1136-38-40 So. Third Street Phone 472-1012 Fulton Kentucky Paducah Kentucky HIGGS TRUCK STOP Arlington, Kentucky Compliments of. . . . HICKMAN COUNTY MARINE OIL COMPANY T.V. RCA-Victor Dealer Located throughout Western Kentucky Phone 653-3301 Clinton Kentucky 138 WOODY’S PIT BAR-B-Q For the Finest Bar-B-Q in the South Located on US 51 Between Arlington and Clinton Compliments of WEST KY. RURAL TELEPHONE CO-OP. Serving Carlisle, Graves, Calloway, Marshall, Hickman, and McCracken, Also Henry County, Tennessee AL GLANVILLE FORD SALES Mayfield Phone CH 7-4614 Kentucky Mayfield, 8th and North St. Kentucky PURE MILK CO. Distributors for Fulton, Kentucky Ice Cream Compliments of SUN-DROP BOTTLING COMPANY A FRIEND The Drink in the with the Brisk, Lively Flavor Mayfield Kentucky 139 KENTUCKY BALFOUR CO Manufacturing Stationers - Engravers - Jewelers 615 South First Street Louisville, Kentucky TOM M. ROWLETT BOYCE R. McELYA Box 85 Murray, Kentucky Phone PL 3-2894 Box 625 Paducah, Kentucky Phone 3-7345 140 BOOSTER PAGE FRIEND Murray Hatchery Yarn Shop Graves Paint Shop Forrester's Gulf Service Station SCOTT CORNER GROCERY Payne Jennings Gulf Station F riend Crider's Grocery Browns Grocery THE GRILL Turk's Beauty Shop Watson's Grocery Chester's Food Locker Diane's Beauty Shop WALLACE SERVICE STATION F riend Smith's DX Service Station Arlington Florist Joe Hudgens COFFEE SHOP Wyatt's Hardware Company Vanity Shop Lookofsky Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reese FRIEND Milburn Barber Shop Steak House Joe Reba Watson Adams Grocery We, the Senior Class, would like to thank the businessmen and private citizens who have helped to make this Comet possible by their advertise- ments in our annual and with their private dona- tions of financial help. Sincerely, 141 THE SENIOR CLASS H TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made'