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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1968 volume:

E uc fctoit Education opens the gates which lead to virtue, or to vice, to happiness, or to misery. What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul. The philosopher, the saint, the hero, the wise, and the good or the great, very often lie hidden and concealed in a plebeian, which a proper education might have disinterred and brought to life. The aim of education should be to teach one how to think rather than to teach one what to think, and to teach one how to improve his mind, so that he will be able to think for himself, rather than to teach him to load the memory with the thoughts of other men. Carlisle County High School strives to train the growing youth in the two great basic tools of the mind: the use of words and the use of numbers. Students at Carlisle County High are also properly given a start toward the special skills they may need in the trade or business or profession they may plan to enter. It behooves every student at CCHS to prepare himself to assume his responsibil- ities in adult life and to prepare himself for the expanding career opportunities available through technical or vocational training that will open the doors to a wide variety of job opportunities. Life depends on education to open the portals which lead to success in all vocations. Education is truly the key to life. Actfxrifoes...................... 7 ...................13 Focuity, Sta ................... 19 0 gaiuga£za i$.................. 35 Atttkto..........................47 FauwZfes........................ 61 PtesluttG 75 Soplu ies S3 JttfU(Vt6 91 Qet 101 AmuxjoJL Qkcty 122 129 5 Mr. Jimmy Henley has worked tirelessly during the past two years as classroom teacher, assistant coach, co-sponsor of FBLA, and advisor for The Comet, the CCHS newspaper. Because of the high standards which he has upheld, because of his unfailing cooperation, because of his devotion to his school, and because of his faith in the student body the senior class dedicaterits 19$3 veatbook to Mr. Jimmv Henlev. Govmuyiy Bmiktb Vtstfe OtdJ h One of the highlights of the school year was a visit to CCHS in October by the gov- ernor of the state. Banners and bunting were hung, songs were rehearsed, and the student body was on its best behavior for the special occasion. Governor Breathitt proved to be a most personable visitor and Carlisle County High proved to be a most gracious host! Nancy Watson, editor of the Comet” discusses a layout design for a page of the next edition with Mr. Jimmy Henley, sponsor and advisor. Thb COMt MowSpOpMs EDITOR-----------------------Nancy Watson ASSISTANT EDITOR------Ginger Crider FEATURE EDITOR...............Margo Mantle BUSINESS MANAGER -------Lynn Hayes EXCHANGE EDITORS........Janet Gill Bonita Jennings PROOF READERS-------- - - -Vanda Davis Regina Bogle Belva Brown LAYOUT ARTIST................Janis Carter ADVERTISING MANAGER.........Evalie Dejarnatt SPORTS EDITOR................Jimmy Flegle SPONSOR -----------Mr. Jimmy Henley The Comet , Carlisle County High School's growing school newspaper, symbolizes the voice and ideas of the entire student body. Students are encouraged to write articles and express their opinions through the Comet. LttftcA PoaJUhL ActorfttfiS Iwcludb . . . ... nutritious food for hungry students. ... a relaxed atmosphere and a time to visit with friends while eating. ... and an opportunity to work off that Stuffy feeling and the morn- ing's tensions with a good, active ping-pong game. Teachers, like their students, need to relax and take time off from classroom duties. Te cWs Rj ii The object of trade school is to train young men and women in a skill tharwill provide them with a good income and make them useful citizens in their community. The Paducah Tilghman Area Vocational-Technical School does just that. Boys who attend this school are being taught to put their hands as well as their minds to work in order that they may know the satisfaction of doing a job efficiently. Mr. Baker symbolizes the for- ward-looking leader who will guide the county on to greater accom- plishments and achievements. Under his able leadership, Carl- isle County has been the recipient of many thousands of dollars in federal money. This money is being used to provide better facil- ities and equipment for teaching and learning within his educational system. MR. CHARLES J. BAKER, Superintendent Mr. Baker not only spends many hours at his desk in his office but also spends many hours on the road and in the elementary schools and the high school. MISS JOEANNA ROWLAND, a hard-working, dedicated official can be seen frequently in Carlisle's corridors and classrooms aiding teachers and pupils with various problems pertaining to her official duties. In like manner, Miss Rowland has gained affection and high esteem throughout the county by handling faithfully the problems per- taining to the office of Director of Pupil Personnel. MISS LOVEY RABURN is Federal supervisor for all of the schools in Carlisle County. Projects that are necessary for com- munity growth, school development, and progress that the Federal government has to offer originate in Miss Lovey’s office. Our schools have recieved much assistance from her throughout her long, useful career. 15 Couwiy Sooa 1 The Carlisle County Board of Education has as its members five elected repre- sentatives, one from each district in the county. These members together with the superintendent, assume the responsibility for financing, staffing, and equipping the county schools. They give freely of their time and efforts in order to provide the best educa- tional opportunities for the youth of Carlisle County. MR. BILL GEORGE Mr. George of Route 1, Bardwell, has a personal interest in the educational system of Carlisle County since he has two daughters still enrolled in the schools. Bill is a very interested board member, easy to talk with and very understanding of problems that occur. He works at General Tire and Rubber Company at Mayfield. MR. WARREN HOLT, Chairman Mr. Holt, a resident of Milburn, is serving his second term as board member and, for both his terms, has been dedicated to up- grading the curriculum and standards of the Carlisle County schools. He is presently employed by the Graves County Soil Conservation Service. MR. WARREN SCOTT The newest member of the Board of Ed- ucation, now serving his second year, is Mr. Warren Scott from Cunningham. Mr. Scott has become familiar with Board of Education matters and is dedicated to rep- resenting his community fairlv and honestly. He also has children enrolled in the Carl- isle County Schools and is striving to provide them and all other students with the best educational opportunities that can be offered. MR. EDWARD KELLEY of Bardwell has had varied experiences but his primary interest has been agriculture. This same interest has been transmitted to his two sons who have chosen this field to follow. Mr. Kelley has been of invaluable service to Mr. Baker as well as faithful in the per- 11 formance of all his Board duties. MR. JOHNNIE THOMASON A The Board Member from Arlington, Mr. Johnnie Thomason, visits his schools regularly seeking ways to be of help. His major interest is athletics and it is a rare occasion when he cannot be seen at either an ele- mentary or high school basketball game. Mr. Thomason is always ready to listen to community problems and possible solutions that would improve the schools of Carlisle County. MARY GREEN WILSON Secretary, Board of Education Mary Ellen is a most efficient and hard- working young woman. She seems able to handle any situation quickly and expertly. She is also secretary to Mr. Baker which includes many long hours of hard work. Cfluwixj f-ftgfc Carlisle County High School is completing its tenth year. In 1957 when Carlisle County consolidated its four small high schools there were only thirteen faculty members, three of whom were teaching with out degrees, and several were teaching in fields other than their major or minor areas. Today, 1967-1968, twenty-one fully qualified teachers staff CCHS. The cur- riculum has been enriched and expanded to include more than forty different course offerings and several special services such a ftemedial Reading and a Guidance Coun- selor have been added. Below, listed alphabetically, is the present personnel of Carlisle County High School. MISS RUBY ASHBROOK B.S. in Elementary Education M.A, Education and Psychology Murray State University MRS. HELEN BOSTON B.A. English Union University MR. RICHARD BURGESS B.S. English Murray State University MRS. NANCY CHILDRESS B.S. Home Economics Western State University MRS. BOBBIE CLARKE B.A. English Lambuth College MRS. ELIZABETH CRIDER A. B. Social Science Murray State University MR. DON DALTON B. S. Industrial Arts Murray State University MRS. INA SUE EDRINGTON B.S. English, Library Science Murray State University MR. CRAIG FORD B.S. Agriculture, M.A Education Murray State University MRS. BETTY HAWKINS B.S. Business Education, M.A. Education Murray State University MR. JIMMY HENLEY B.S. Business Education Murray State University MRS. EDITH HIGGS B.S. Home Economics University of Tennessee MR. BOBBY HOSKINS B.S. Physical Education Bethel College MRS. MARY HARRIETT KELLEY B.S. Education Murray State University MR. BURLEY MATHIS B.S. Industrial Arts, M.A. Education Murray State University MR. BYRON MATHIS B.S. Mathematics V estern State University MRS. GOLDA MATHIS B.A. English Western State University MRS. MARY LOU SANFORD M.A. Home Economics University of Kentucky MR. ROBERT THOMAS A. B. Math, English Brescia College MR. ROBERT WATSON B. S. Mathematics Murray State University MRS. ANN YARBROUGH B.S. Business Education Murray State University MR. BURLEY MATHIS, Principal Serving his first year as Principal of Carlisle County High School, Mr. Burley Mathis has earned the respect of students and faculty alike. Mr. Mathis listens to any problem pre- sented to him and makes fair and im- partial decisions. He encourages individual initiative, discourages laxity, and disciplines firmly when necessary. . . . A Vbuag Uoh (wj th Gfr iSL PJ U4A ItopCtttertt . . . Filled with energy and vitality, Mr. Mathis is ready at any time to undertake any task no matter how large or how small. Mrs. Ina Sue Edrington Mrs. Edrington is a real helper to any student who needs assistance. Her cheerfulness will always be accompanied by a real interest and concern for the student who needs help. She keeps the library in top shape by keeping everything in top filing order. Books that need to be repaired are done quickly and expertly. Books that are need- ed can be found in a moment's notice by Mrs. Edrington. Mrs. Edrington is always ready for any situation with a smile. Much to Mrs. Edrington's distress, Ricky and Denise seem to more interested in talking than in studying. 22 Mr. Watson's sense of humor plus his warm personality make his classes an enjoy- able event. If there is any action at school, one can be sure Mr. Watson will be in the middle of it. Students all remember their class under Mr. Watson. Mr. Byron Mathis always strives to give his students the best of everything. A student can always be assured of receiving the fairest treatments in his classes. A student can depend on Mr. Mathis to help with a problem whether it is personal or not. Witty conversation always prevails while Mr. Watson teaches his students how to solve a math problem. Mr. Mathis is always eager to get the point across. 23 Eagdttfi We found with Mr. Burgess’ return, that he remained the same. He displays the same qualities of leadership, and truly gets students involved and interested in the process of learning. Junior students find Mr. Burgess a stim- ulating teacher. There's never a dull moment in his class. Mrs. Martha Carver taught these English classes until Christmas. dam Although this is Mrs. Bobbie Clarke's first year she has made an unforgetable impression on each of her students. She is able to make the dullest of poetry come alive and mean something to the pupil. Seniors are always surprised to learn many new things in Miss Clarke's classroom. She believes diversion in studying makes for a well-rounded student. 24 ot f-ftcjfi Mrs. Mathis is a most understanding teacher with a sense of responsibility for each of her students. She is ready to help any student at any time. Mr. Robert Thomas combines an unusual sense of humor with a dedication to work to make an outstanding teacher. Mr. Thomas, Assistant Principal, helps faculty in countless ways. Students always enjoy Mr. Thomas' I I Bconoudcs Mrs. Sanford finds many different ways to interest her students in learning the fundamentals of home economics. She keeps her class alive with her witty remarks while demonstrating the many skills of making a house a home. Family living is offered for both boys and girls. Major home living is the main object of this subject. Sewing is a very important part in helping a girl become an excellent homemaker. It takes much practice and patience to become a good seamtress. Mrs. Childress is always ready to show students how to do a better job. Mrs. Childress demonstrates her knowledge in being a good homemaker by always presenting a cheerful smile and a helping hand. She helps her students to become better prepared for home life. tyliCvMjUUVb (tvub In luStUal A'tfe Drawing class has many different activates in which the students participate vigorously. Mr. Ford explains everything in detail so that each of his students will understand agriculture. Mr. Don Dalton is always ready to help in any shop activ- ity. His good humor is an asset to his warm personality. 27 Mr. Ford shows a great deal of respon- sibility in every project that he performs. His students always remember his informative talks. Mrs. Betty's charming personality and good humor help her to combine an infor- mative lesson while helping her students to enjoy listening. A student can always depend on Mrs. Betty's help on any project. She sponsores FBLA, annual publication, Business Education classes, and many other activities to her credit in the community. Mrs. Yarbrough is a hard-working young teacher with an ability to help her students in various ways. Miss Yarbrough sponsors the cheerleaders and helps with all the Pep sessions at school with an unending amount of of energy. Her willingness to help always remains in a student’s mind. Mr. Jimmy Henley conducts his class with efficiency and order. Mr. Henley sponsors FBLA, the school publication, and also freshmen ballplayers and baseball players. His good humor makes each stu- dent enjoy learning. Mr. Henley can always help solve a problem or complete any project BuSutGSS For the first time students of office practice become familiar with the basic principles of office work and equipment through the new model office. ®ooo ««©eo 0 0 8� 0� M aoooooooe C The typing I class learns to type by hard work, practice and visual aids After learning the basic skills, typing II students try to achieve higher goals. Mrs. Edith Higgs instills in each of her students a better understanding of the subjects she teaches. Mrs. Higgs uses her wit to make her classes more enjoyable. Conducting experiments are an effective method of learning in Biology. Science students learn that reading is a must for this course. Chemistry can be better understood when Mrs. Higgs explains! Mrs. Golda Mathis uses many methods to teach her students a better understanding of Biology. Mr. Bobby Hoskins teaches Health, Phys- sical Education, and is basketball Coach. Coach Hoskins is admired by each of his ball players and everyone of his students. Perhaps the biggest thrill of the 1967-1968 ball season was the night the Comets beat top-rated Hickman County. Mr. Hoskins’ personality makes him a favorite among the students at Carlisle. He is always armed with a ready smile for anyone who comes in contact with him. RWy |fw Adfaw! PfojSiCfijE' £ hjuCo£i(W Health and physical education are required courses for anyone who graduates from Carlisle. However, many students find that P.E. is so much fun they take it again, as upperclass- men. Students will always find Mrs. Crider hard to out do when it comes to class stunts. Mrs. Elizabeth Crider is a friendly teacher with a compliment for everyone that crosses her path. Students like her style of teaching. Q0V4AMJM d Government students are also kept up-to- date on current events by Mrs. Crider. She tries to stimulate each student's mind. American history students find many inter- esting facts about the background of our country. Classroom projects always help the class to come alive. QjpVCioJl Q wiC S Mrs. Mary Harriet Kelley was teaching reading at the high school. During the Christ- mas vacation, Mrs. Kelley fell and broke her hip. Each of her students regret her accident. Mrs. Helen Boston has been substituting for Mrs. Kelley and we are happy to have her associated with the school program. Miss Ruby Ashbrook is equipped with the knowledge and ready to use it with any student that needs help. Seniors can be assured that Miss Ruby will help with college matters. Mrs. Reba Crider combines her humor and talent to be a most efficient secre- tary. She can always be counted on to help with any problem that may arise. Lunch room personel are always busy with the prepartion of meals and the end- less job of keeping the kitchen clean. l-ldpM Running a school is a difficult project. Sometimes we forget the main people that help keep our school running smoothly. Without these effective helpers our school could not function properly or efficiently. Our bus drivers are always ready for the trip on time for classes And they must practice good driving habits. CuStwkaa His work is always done properly and on time. Pi cL Piultb 34 A ready smile for anyone that is in the hall at C.C.H.S. yufu] s THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS -Vfa' m STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Future Farmers of America is a national organization for boys. It is made up of boys interested in agriculture. They also excel in parliamentary procedure. The FFA officers of this year are: Craig Ford, Advisor; Eddie Reeves, Reporter; Garry Clark, Secretary; Steve Kelley, President; Galen Langston, Vice-President; Ray Bogle, Treasurer; Allen Woods, Sentinel. Mr. Ford, the advisor of FFA, helps boys to understand the basic fundamentals of farming. P.FA FFA SWEETHEART - Susan Crider These boys are in their fourth year of agriculture. Most of them will go to college and continue their training. F.B.LA UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Yarbrough, and Mr. Henley are the sponsors of F.B.L.A. They use their skills to keep the members active throughout the year. F.B.L.A. is an organization for business students. Its primary purpose is to prepare young people for leadership as well as for employment. Janey Hobbs, state and local treasurer, takes care of the money of the organization. She also knows that every club needs to set a definite budget. These are members trying out for the parliamentary team. Each year they win honors at State Convention. The officers of this year are: Belva Brown, 1st Vice President; Janis Carter, 2nd Vice President; Margo Mantle, Secretary; Nancy Watson, Historian; Teresa King, Reporter; Mike Yates, President; Janey Hobbs, Treasurer; Ken Bodkin, Parliamentarian. Selling colds drinks at ball- games is FBLA's primary money- making project. 32 Pep Ch b Pep Club is the largest organi- zation at C.C. H.S. It does much in promoting school spirit among the students. The pep rallies also give the basket- ball team confidence and help to win many games. Pep Club officers are: Susan Crider, Secretary; Ginger Crider. Treasurer; Ray Bogle, President; Janis Carter, Vice-President; Diana Stephens, Reporter. 41 CHub The Beta Club is an honor club. It promotes higher scholastic standards and performs several service projects for the community. The officers of Beta Club are: Margo Mantle, Reporter; Steve Jackson, Vice- President; David Gray, President; Marian Tharp, Secretary; Stan Turk and Gary Harris, Sergeant-at-arms. Elizabeth Mix, treasurer is not shown. Tommy Coil and Stan Turk are renting chairs and stadium seats to people attending basketball games. Beta Club has this as one of their projects. Mrs. Clarke is a new co-sponsor of Beta Club. She is striving to make the club more active. Her concern is greatly appre- ciated. Mr. Burgess is again co-sponsoi of Beta Club. He adds vital- ity and humor to the meetings. One of Beta’s money making projects is selling light bulbs. President David Gray is storing and distributing bulbs for the members. Beta Club would like to thank the people who helped support this project. Fuiwvb The officers for this year in FHA are: Beverly Deweese, 1st Vice-Pres- ident; Judy Cagle, 2nd Vice-President, Virginia Terry, President; Lissy Edrington, Historian; Joy Henderson, Treasurer; Paula Richard, Secretary; Sheila Smith, Reporter; Brenda Turnbow, Devotional Leader; Nancy Turner, Parliamentarian; Ruthie Terry, Recreation Leader; Patty Higgs, Song Leader. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization composed of girls interested in developing their homemaking skills. Every club needs money. Skating parties are one of the many ways FHA earns their money. Mrs. Childress and Mrs. Stanford, the sponsors of FHA, teaches the girls all they know of homemaking. 45 Lsbtcvu Club The Library Club is made up of girls interested in book reading and the use of the library. This year's officers are: Deborah Davis, Reporter; Lelia farr, Secretary; Pat Nelson, Treasurer; Sharon Campbell, Vice-President; Brenda Nelson, President. Mrs. Edrington, sponsor, helps members and students understand the use of the library. David Green, Gary Clark, Galen Langston, Barry Nunley, Joe Hudsoi Danny Duncan, Tony Booker, Steve Summers, Ray Bogle Captains Varsity - RAY BOGLE B-Team - GARY CLARK David Sams, Mike Rudd, Hustle and determination resulted in this jump ball. Thb CoMJt Coaches Coach - BOBBY HOSKINS Assistant Coach - JIMMY HENLEY Wa ujbcje ts - Stan Turk, Jimmy Flegle, Ronnie Owens Thb COiK fc T CUki (FRONT ROW) Roger Davis, Mike Crider, Gary Guhy, Danny Henderson, Gary Gill. (SECOND ROW) Cliff Simmons, ftonnie Partin, Wayne Wiley, Leonard Larkins, Russell Turnbow, David Smith, Monte Fisher. Freshman Coach Jimmy Henley shows puzzled Freshman the correct way to hold the ball for a shot. - JuiUfW Vcwfirtu (STANDING) Danny Tankersley, Mike Rudd, Leonard Larkins, Gary Clark, Steve Summers. (KNEELING) Cliff Simmons, David Green, Tommy Coil. Free throws often mean the difference between winning and losing. 54 Carlisle bounty TTvwxn Bomber Rally For 65-6 LA CENTER, Ky. — The Car- le County Comets withstood a rang Ballard Memorial rally jesday night The Ballard per cent as Ronnie me off the bench in the id half to score 19 points, umbers outscored the vis 1-2 at one stretch in the fi sriod as they came froi uints behind to within a eld goal of the victors. Ballard also won the bat CARLISLE Carlisle traveled Saturc night to Mayfield and befort 8- crov 49 Carlisle County 90 Sedalia 58 Carlisle County made a clean sweep of their week- end ball games by defeating BARDWELL, Ky. - Carlisle Sedalia, 90-58, and drubbing pull out a 65-63 victory here County outscored visiting Sedal- third-ranked Mayfield, 53-49 la 13-2 during the first three Bombers hit for minutes of the second period Yates iand went on to upend the Lions The two wins extended the Comets’ winning streak to six. Cardinal homecomlni handed Mayfield a 5 feat. Except for some ear Comet leads, Mayfield cc trolled the first two peric and led 26-22 at intermissi With 4:08 left in the th quarter, Sams hit on throw to tie the score, 29- for the first time since ea fi In the S e d a 1 i a game. Car- in the first stanza. The sa _ V.-------I- on 0 7 Kn� 1« Comets Beat Sedalia For Second Win The Carlisle County Carlisle County Win Thud Straight 72-56 BARDWELL, Ky. — Thr Car- lisle County Comets were threat- ened by a third quarter St. Mary press, but they soon got over their fright ant' went on to a 72-56 victory Tuesday. . . ... . Carlisle County thwa racked up their second victory . _ . . . of the basketball season Friday ,Lone. °“k d P0 ' 1� night with a 79-54 victory over knock nash f host Sedalia. The Comets scored six points before Sedalia connected, and they led the entire game. A torrid 48 per cent from the floor and domination on the backboards by Carlisle resulted in the third straight loss for Se- to take a 37-30 advantage dalla. Carlisle outrebounded Se- dressing room at the hi dalia 40 to 21. point. etting roll- leads , be- i the arter • had lead. St. Mary took the lead early ;COnd In the game, reeling off three � r the quick buckets, but Carlisle Coun- iV Tlrsr ty started clicking midway ii ___i u-1.1 11 wds was tied again at 31, 32, 34 before the third buz sounded. Joe Hudson hit two fr throws to begin the final fra and at 6:40 Danny Duncan a bucket to give Carlisl four-point lead, 34-38. Mayfield was not to be d-- In registering its fou of Coach Bobby Hoskins Carlisle County jumped 20-14 lead after one perks Lone Oak tied the count all early in the second pel The Comets then pulled Moving Into a full court press at. halftime, the Comets After three stanza: stole Purple Flash, trailing 54-43 ed up the final frame bj ling off seven straight po n cut the deficit to four—-54 Then the Comets again pulling away and the I never threatened I- started through the first period and held a 19-18 lead at the end of the ca initial canto. 1 Fancy Opening the second frame! ruder with a full court press, the 18. Th Comets built up their lead to 11 one po points, holding a 34-23 edge with ■ 2:54 left in the half. Oints f( The Vikings threw up j press right g of their own in the second half, !ther ti and cut the lead to 37-36 with as the 4:47 showing in the third quar- double ter, scoring seven points before the Comets found the range. ADI Ic Fired up by the spirit of Ray Bogle and the shooting of David AY FIE! Sams, work, back tc Carlisle Defeats Fulton Co. Holding a 25 point lead go into the final period, the lisle County Comets almost the game before finally tak an 88-82 victory over the vi ing Fulton County Pilots Fri They Comets Top Fulton City Five 67-54 Fans Happy points Sophi Sams game-1 Carlisle Comets Upset Hickman County 65-64 ; start n Ful ■clieva em 5 that FULTON, Ky .-Carlisle Coun- ■y and Fulton City each shot for 9 per cent of their field goals In a game played here Saturday night as the visitors downed Fulton City 67-54. Carlisle County outscored the Bulldogs 11-1 at one point dur- ing the third period and went As Comets Top Falcons By Jimmy Flegle irlisle County, before The Comets added two more -capacity crowd, stunne wins to their season record -uckman Falcons, 65-6i last weekend by defeating Fan-,day night. In a game thi cy Farm (70-47) and Whites- rjght down to the wlrt ville Trinity (89-54). The two qe final horn, pandemon games brought the Comets to {broke out on the Carllsl 3-0 for the 1968 year. I as fans, players, an Against Fancy Farm the Lrleaders all went into Comets got off to a slow first atecfcasy. I Qxn«t irCva� fan had artfi In a major First Region cage encounter the host Carlisle County Comets upset the highly regarded Hickman County Fal- cons 65-64 Tuesday. It was the third straight loss for the Falcons, but this one re- sulted despite the return of the fabulous Barclay Boys. The three Barclays — Allen, Joe and Shelly — had been benched for disciplinary reasons in the other two games. After Hickman County had taken a 17-15 first quarter lead, some good outside shooting by the Comets carried them into a 37-29 halftime gap. The Falcons rallied In the third quarter to knot the count at 49-49. At one point in t h e third, Carlisle County held a 41- 29 advantage. With-rmlv 52 wv-nnd. remain- ing ii David 18, Hudson 13, Bogle 12 ston 9 Hickman — A. Barc'b , Mullins 10. J. Barclay Barclay 20, Perry 2 ie gai ____ sop more, seems to have complet recovered from an ankle inj which immobilized him seve games. He hit a season-high tal of 31 points and grabbed 1 rebounds in an outstanding fort. Langston finished with points for the Comets, Bogle scored 14, Joe Hud: managed 12, and Danny Dun contributed 10. Cagle topped Fulton’s man double figure attack 20 points. Warren tallied 15, Walla, W’atts and Balon each 13. Carllsl 8 1 71 Fulton 14 t “ half. The Golden Gophers bounced from a seven point flrat quarter deficite to a two happy. It was the fourt l a 5pw for Carlisle an hit a t on the Flour Comets Stop Rail K. 70- 5 Trill IT A one on one situation resulted in this easy lay-up. A key rebound is often as good two points. Comets receive their last minute instructions before entering the game. Comets RacW DATE November November November November December December December January January January January January January January January January OPPONENT WE THEY Lowes - - - ------------------53---------------- 44 Sedalia----------------------79------------------54 St. Mary---------------------72 -- ------------- 56 Hickman THANKSGIVING TOURNAMENT Ballard - ------------------- 69 - - ... 72 Lone Oak--------------------- 79---------------- 65 Fulton City -------...---------71------------------47 CALLOWAY COUNTY Fancy Farm--------------- Fulton County------------ Fulton City-------------- Heath-------------------- Whitesville-------------- Hickman County----------- Sedalia----------------- Mayfield---------------- Ballard----------------- CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT - - - - 70............ •-----88.............. -----67............... ----67............... ----89............... -----65.............. -----90............... -----53............... --- - 65.............. 47 82 54 64 54 64 58 49 63 February February February February February Lowes Fulton County Heath Fancy Farm - - Lone Oak 57 MARGO MANTLE - Captain VCtA lhj (STANDING) Janis Carter, Susan Crider, Ginger Crider, (KNEELING) Vickie Gant, Diana Stephens, Margo Mantle SR JcuuM (JtmJkjOu m NICKIE NICHOLS - Captain Janice Thomason, Donna Dunn, Dixie Dejarnatt Debbie Carter, Sharman Hayden, Nickie Nichols 59 OmpJo BasebcM Tea Wt$$ O.O.f-f.£ Personality, charm, wit, and scholastic ability are the qualities which won Margo Mantle the honor of this title. Margo has held the respect and admi- ration of her fellow classmates during her entire four years at Carlisle. Margo was chosen to hold this title by a popular vote of the senior class. W u 0 0 w s. Scholastic record, vitality, resourcefulness, and personality are the characteristics which won for Steve Kelley this honored title. During his four years at C.'C.H.S., Steve has been appreciated by his fellow students for his faithfulness and interest in both his school and its activities. Steve was elected to hold this honor by a popular vote of the senior class. I 63 JANEY HOBBS KEN BODKIN To QuJUmh Scholastic ability and a constant drive for knowledge are the elements on which this title is based. Jariey and Ken possess both these traits, as well as high moral standards. Thus, we, the senior class, believe these students will take from their high school days the key to future success. PfuS Diana and Stan have long been recognized for their warm outgoing personalities. During their entire high school life, these two students have offered their friendship, laughter, and smiles to everyone they me{. DIANA STEPHENS 64_____________________________- i A i: a ;;;;i fJjttb Dbppjldothito David and Nancy are the two to depend on for any assignment, whether large or small. When there are no volunteers for a job that must be performed, these students can always be depended upon to take charge immediately and get the job done. NANCY WATSON DAVID GRAY Best Sc 1mlGpktb Janet and Allen have spent much time, effort, and energy contributing to various tasks to aid our school's spirit. Because these students have been active in our clubs and school- sponsored activities, their associates believe they should be the owners of this title. ALLEN WOODS ,AMFTr-,M Best Dtessesf Lynn and Greg were chosen as the two students with that fashion know-how. Over the years, these two have display- ed their good taste throughout all the fashion trends. LYNN HAYES GREG WILLIAMS Most From their classmates' viewpoint, Susan and Eugene certainly represent the most attractive pair. Susan and Eugene are admired everywhere, not only because of their attractiveness, but their charming and friendly attitudes. SUSAN CRIDER EUGENE ELLIS Best During their past four years at Carl- isle, Belva and Mike have demonstrated their unique ability to meet any and all unexpected challenges. When ask- ed to perform any task, these two stu- dents will fulfill the request with the utmost accuracy. BELVA BROWN MIKE YATES 67 Agility and boundless energy won them the title of Most Athletic . These three students display the skills always vital in performance and team competition. GINGER CRIDER RAY BOGLE TONY BOOKER Uosi PuhtfWOuS When Janis and Charlie get together, the halls of Carlisle County High ring with laughter. Janis has proven to every student that she can brush away the gloom with one of her cheery smiles or friendly gestures. Charlie's antics also provide the student body with many moments for amusemant. He can tickle your funny bone and make gloomy Monday seem like happy Friday . JANIS CARTER CHARLIE CRIDER____________________ JUNIOR FAVORITES Kathy Doom, SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Nicki Nichols Gary Harris Bosk tbcM Qumav Miss Vicki Hall is the Carlisle County Basketball Queen for the 1967-68 basketball season. Vicki, a senior, was elected by the entire student body from a group of eight contestants. The red roses being held by Queen Vicki exemplify the high esteem that the Comet Squad holds for her. Vicki's warm personality and special charm harmonize to create the qual- ities that are admired by all who meet her. 70 TU The enthusiasm for the Queen's Coronation and the ballgame can be detected in the faces of the Comet fans. QuJVtov Atiki, (iM OSCfrit Qtdtov Langston, and th pj hm (jbwdb du bUtCj tl fy COMnCdiOn C6 t6to04UJ SENIOR CANDIDATE feto JUNIOR CANDIDATE Teresa Tucker ESCORT Barry Nunley SOPHOMORE CANDIDATE Janis Payne ESCORT Joe Hudson SOPHOMORE CANDIDATE Vicki Buchanan ESCORT David Sams 73 ptesfihiftw L cvuv . . . FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS - Susie Carter - treasurer; Nickie Summers - treasurer; Freida Gupton - Secretary; Janie Mott - Secretary; Mike Crider - President; Steve Hite - Vice President; Donna Dunn - Vice President, Phyllis Hunt - Reporter; Dixie Dejarnatt - Reporter. Adams, Billy Adams, Gary Burge, Sharon Burgess, Anita Burgess, Danny Byassee, Terry Cain, Mike Carder, Ava 7 . Tfr ydju t Mftw Subjects, N u Tg cWs, Carter, Debra Carter, John Carter, Susie Cash, Belva Clark, Phillip Clayton, Bob w Collins, Roger Cope, Nicky d Copeland, James Cornes, Donna Crider, Mike Davis, Barbara Freshmen usually stay lost for the first month. Cliff Simmons is checking the room before he enters. Oops! Wrong room after all. 77 Sfctuiy l-lctbit , Cm L General science provides a good foundation of basic sci- ence which will help students in biology and chemistry. These students are performing one of their first experiments. Davis, Ricky Davis, Roger Dejarnatt, Danny Dejarnatt, Dixie Deweese, Gary Draper, Steve Dubrock, Lane Dunn, Carol Dunn, Donna Edgings, Sue Ellegood, Danny Elliott, Marilyn B n MmdCumA AcfcutftGS ftS In Home Economics I, students learn to recognize good lines and becoming styles as they chose the proper pattern for their first garment. Linda Farr Felts, Pam Fisher, Monte Gill. Gary Guhy, Gary Gupton, Freida Guthrie, Eugene Hambrick, David Hammonds, Martha Harris, Christa Henderson. Danny High, Carol P(vdlCtp fo ut th VcuujmL £ pjdtoic No Picture For: Jimmy Holder Roy Holder David Smith Hite, Debbie Hite, Steve Holt, Beverly Holt, Donna Hunt, Phyllis Jackson, David Jenkins, Celestine King, Sharon Lambert, Janet Larkins, Leonard McGill, Pam McNeely, Debbie Mott, Janie Moyers, Janet These students in general business are identifying their area of business education that they would prefer to follow in high school. ofy Ttv to FViSt Y U OS Nelson, Pat Newton, George Nichols, Odell Owens, Ronny Owens, Sherry Pace, Teresa Partin, Ronnie Perry, Bonnie Ray, Jo Riddle, Mary Riley, Sharon Shrodes, Larry Simmons, Cliff Stigall, Tina Summers, Nickie Sutton, Janet Physical education helps to develop good sportsman- ship as well as strong bodies. 81 Qtudmts ofr CCUC English I. students learn the basic concepts of writing short themes and paragraphs. Appreciation of good literature is also stressed in this course. NO PICTURE FOR: Wayne Wiley Kenneth Willis Teems. Patricia Thomas, Mahlon Thomason. Wanda Todd, Sherry Tucker, Valerie Turnbow, Russel Watson, Edward Wilson, Gena Woods, Vernon £fctctcjcj(! . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Carcil Morris - Treasurer; Suzanne Jackson - Treasurer; Nickie Nichols - Reporter; Judy Cagle - Reporter; Sarah Thomason - Secretary; Sharman Hayden - Secretary; Marcie Mix - Vice President; Ricky Carter - Vice President; Tommy Coil - President. Buchanan, Vickie Burgess, Gene Cagle, Judy Carter, Ricky Carter, Vickie Caughlin, Billy Coil, Tommy Crider, Sherry itwougfi Oj Pvdb f Locker leaning seems to be a favorite subject at C.C.H.S. Locker cleaning is postponed as long as possible. Davis, Linda Davis, Willie Dowdy, Bobby Edgings, Rhonda Edrington. Lissy Ellegood, David Ellis, Donny Ellis, Janice Ellis, Julia Farr, Rose Featherstone, Kathy Fraser, Polly Frizzell, Frankie George, Cindy Gourley, James Hall, Bill Handley, Melva Hardy, Reba Harris, Gary Hayden, Sharman 0 Q tiOuS Sttuiy Biology students frequently use microscopes to help them fully understand one-celled plant and animal life. Does xyzrds=abmplh?? This may seem to be a difficult problem, but not for Mr. Mathis’ algebra II class. BA fa jhtiA pjx b Hays, Bobby Henderson, Joy Higgs, Patty Jackson, Jeff Jackson, Suzanne King, Juan In drawing I, students learn the skill of drawing simple machine parts and designs for metal work. 87 f-ltCjh Qchoots YbOJv The sophomore year is often referred to as the most difficult so students have to work a little harder. McConnell. Dixie Masters, Charlotte Miller, Brad Mis, Marcie Moore, Linda Morgan. Cindy Morris, Carol Moyers, Teresa Munsell, Janice Munsell, Mike Nichols, Nickie Two sophomore girls, Cindy Morgan and Cindy George were caught off guard one day while primping. CwJu Titkb Kdthw Home Economics II students test freshly baked cookie. Home Ec. students are con- stantly called upon to provide attractive and delicious refreshments for school func- tions . Nicholson, Cathy Page, Geneva Payne, Janis Polivick, Gary Rials, Edith Riley, Barbara Roberts, JohTiny Sams, David Shadwick, Russell Stanley, Donna Stephens, Roger Stewart, Mike World History, a required subject at C.C.H.S., is an interesting study of the happenings and important events that have taken place in our world. Pojd ut Cdml XctJUtfiLyt, English II students always en- counter a different learning situation in Mrs. Clarke's class. Mrs. Clarke motivates her stu- dents to think for themselves. Sullivan, Carolyn Summers, Steve Tankersley, Danny Teasley, Greg Terry, Ruthie Tharp, Joe Thomason, Janice Thomason, Sarah Trevathan, Terry Turnbow, Brenda Turner, Nancy Webb, Brenda Whitlock, David Williams, Eddie Williams, Pam Puckett, Karen Junior TUu l . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Garry Clark - President; Billy Harris - Vice President; Joe Hudson - Vice President; Marian Tharp - Secretary; Donna Dodge - Secretary; Shirley Yates - Treasurer; Danny Duncan - Treasurer; Paula Richard - Reporter; Jimmy Flegle - Reporter. Adams, Terry Adams, Vickie Anderson, Keresa Atherton, Eddie Beardsley, Cecilia Britt, Nancy Brown, Caren Cain, Patty Otv tl A RMjI One of the proudest moments fo a junior's Another proud moment for a junior is passing life is receiving his class ring. his driver's test. Campbell, Sharon Carter, Janie Clark, Garry Coates, Mike Cole, Ann Davis, Deborah Davis, Delores Denton, Sherri Deweese, Beverly Dodge, Donna Doom, Kathy Dunn, Jimmy QwuijuuoiUw as Duncan, Danny Edings. George Farr, Lelia Flegle, Jimmy Forget, Carolyn Galloway, Karen Grant, Vicky Gray, Sandra Green, David Gupton, Denise Harris, Billy Hill, Kitty Typing II students strive to increase their accuracy and speed through practice. They also help on the school paper. 94 Th j EitCOu cfce t tk Mr. Watson teaches everyting in driver's education class from how to prevent accidents to parallel parking - with the exception of car washing. Hill, Wally Hudson, Joe Jackson, Steve Jenkins, Alberta Jenkins, Brenda Jennings, Carol Larkins, Karen Mix, Elizabeth Nelson, Brenda Nunley, Jerry Owens, Gary Utyhhcflds ofrlittiA Owens, Mitch Parham, Becky Polivick, Jackie Polivick r Jerry Richard, Paula Rudd, Mike Shadwick, Roger The practice set is the main aid in preparing a student for an accounting job. It is help- ful because the student is actually applying his knowledge of bookkeeping in the practice set. The study of geometry instills in a student the worthwhile ability to concentrate. f-figk Agriculture covers many phases of the farm and has been vocational for many years. However, Agri-Business has been added to increase the areas of agriculture and to pre- pare the student for a wider, more compre- hensive study to prepare him for a better informed future. Y OJu — Quucb OS Shorthand is a must in the business world. These students are trying to improve their skill, while at the same time avoiding errors. Smith, Sheila Steinbeck, Wanda Summers, Nancy Tharp, Marian Thomas, Darlene Thomas, MaryJ. Trainer, Bob Tucker, Theresa DxtuG t s LiC6 iS , CIa s Rx tgs. Chemistry is the science that deals with the composition, structure, and properties of substances and of the transformation that they undergo. Students find that demon- strations of problems often help them to understand the subject. Grading papers sure can be time consuming and for this reason, teachers often employ the help of their students with this chore. Turk, Stan Unsell, Darrell Vann, Lisa Viniard, Teddy Wallace, Bob Womble, Anna Yates, Shirley th Pxo , ctucL Oj Government is an elective course at CCHS, and is one of the most popular, as students see the ever-increasing need for a broad knowledge concerning their role as future citizens. 0 Qup tiOrity At lunch, juniors can be seen gathering around the piano listening to favorite songs. Although one of the smallest classes in our school, French II students put forth much effort to perfect their knowledge of the language. The officers of the senior class are: Nancy Watson, Reporter; Barry Nunley, Vice-Pres- ident; Teresa King, Treasurer; Stan Harris, President; and Regina Bogle, Secretary. BETTY ALLCOCK Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Perfect Attend- ence 1. KENNETH HARLAN BODKIN Beta 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1,4; F.B.L.A. Parliamentarian 4; Parliamentary Team 3,4; Annual Staff; Senior Play; Most Likely to Succeed. RAY BOGLE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club President 4; Class Vice-President 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; F.F.A. Parliamentary Team 4; Most Athletic; Play Committee. DALE BONE Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2, 3,4; F.F.A. Parliamentary Team. REGINA BOGLE F.H.A. 1.2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. Junior Degree; F.B.L.A. Spelling Team; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Senior Play; Perfect Attend- ence 2. ANTHONY LYNN BOOKER F.F.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; F.F.A, Par- liamentary Team 4; Basketball 1,3,4; Base- ball 4; Most Athletic; Play Committee; Winner of Soil Conservation Essay. BELVA ELAINE BROWN F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1; Beta 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. Song Leader 2; F.B.L.A. 1st Vice-President 4; Beta Reporter 3; Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff; Senior Play; Best All-Around Student; F.B.L.A. Convention Delegate. ANN BURPO Pep Club 4. JANIS ANN CARTER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta 3,4; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Club Sec- retary 3; Vice-President 4; F.B.L.A. 2nd Vice-President 4; Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff; Senior Play; Most Humorous; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. Junior Degree. To raise money for the Junior and Senior Prom, the students conducted a magazine sale which broke all previous sales records. BILLY CASE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3. MARY JO CAUGHLIN F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Play Committee. CAROL DENISE CLARK F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Play Committee. CHARLES WILLIAM CRIDER Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Vice-President 3; Class Reporter 3; Play Committee; Most Humorous. GINGER LYNN CRIDER F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Pep Club Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Play; Annual Staff; Newspaper Staff 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Most Athletic. KENNETH LYNN CRIDER Band 2; Play Committee; Trade School 3,4. SUSAN LYNN CRIDER F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Play Committee; F.F.A. Sweetheart 4; Most Attractive. STANFORD CRUMP F.F.A. 1,2,3.4; Senior Play. VANDA KAY DAVIS Pep Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Beta 4; F.H.A. Parliamentarian 2; F.H.A. President 3; Newspaper Staff; Play Committee; Queen Attendant. EVA LIE ALICE DeJARNATT F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff; Queen Attendant 4. TILDA GAIL DeJARNATT F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 4. EUGENE ELLIS F.F.A. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Senior Play; Most Attractive. LEWIS FRIZZELL Pep Club 1,2,3; Play Committee; Trade School 3,4; Baseball 1,2. JANET ELAINE GILL F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Beta 4; Library 1; F.H.A. Devotional Leader 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff; Play Committee; Best School Spirit. m7 JANET GOURLEY F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 3,4; Play Committee 4. DAVID EARL GRAY F.F.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Beta 1,2,3,4; Beta Sergeant-at-arms 3; Beta President 4; Class Reporter 1,2; Annual Staff; Senior Play; Most Dependable. JERRY GUPTON Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4. VICKI LYNN HALL F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Senior Play; Cheerleader 3; Queen Attend- ant 1; Basketball Queen 4; Freshman Favor- ite. Students who operate the machines play an important part in the print- ing of the school newspaper. m It takes a lot of will-power and courage plus a deep desire for futher knowledge in math- matics to make a student tackle Advanced Math. CHARLES ARTHUR HAMBRICK F.F.A. 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Treasurer 3; F.F.A. Parliamentary Team; Freshman Class Favorite. ELAINE HARDY F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. STANFORD LYNN HARRIS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Class Pres- ident 1,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Band 1; Annual Staff; Senior Play; Baseball 3,4; Class Favorite 2. ALICE LYNN HAYES F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Beta 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff; Senior Play; Queen Candidate 2; Most Style Conscious. MICHAEL WAYNE HILL Pep Club 1; Play Committee; Trade School 3,4. PHYLLIS JANE HOBBS F.H.A. 1,2; Beta 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. Historian 2; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 1,3; Class Vice-President 2; Annual Staff; Queen Attendant 3; Most Like ly to Succeed; F.B.L.A. State Treasurer. CLYDE BARRY JENKINS F.F.A, 3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,4. In an attempt to understand the composition of the earth, students in Chemistry study the BONITA GAIL JENNINGS F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Beta 4; Class Treasurer 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff; Play Committee; Queen Attendant 2. TOMMY JENNINGS F.F.A. 1,2; Speech Play 3. STEPHEN JONES KELLEY F.F.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Beta 1,2,3,4; Beta Vice-President 3; F.F.A. President 4; Class President 2; Student Council 3; Class Favorite 3; Play Committee; Annual Staff; Mr. C.C.H.S. TERESA DALE KING F.H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F.B.L.A. Reporter 4; Class Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; Student Director of Senior Play. ■ chemicals which the earth contains. GALEN E. LANGSTON Pep Club 1,2,3.4; F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4; F.F.A. Secretary 3; F.F.A. Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Parliamentary Team. MARGO MANTLE Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Beta 3,4; F.B.L.A. Secretary 4; Beta Reporter 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Favorite 2; F.F.A. Sweetheart 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff; Miss C.C.H.S. BARRY LYNN NUNLEY Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 4; Annual Staff; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4. GARY LEE PAYNE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Basket- ball 1.2; Baseball 3,4. BRENDA KAYE REDDICK F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Chorus 1. EDDIE REEVES F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Library 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. Reporter 4; Class Reporter 1,3; Class Treasurer 2; Speech Play 3; Baseball 4. PATRICIA JUNE RICHARD F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,3,4; Senior Play; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. JOYCE RILEY F.H.A. 1.2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MERSHELYN SUZAYNE STANLEY Pep Club 2,3,4; Senior Play; Perfect Attendance 1. DIANA ROSE STEPHENS Pep Club 1.2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club Treasurer 3 and Reporter 4; Class Secretary 2,3; Class Favorite 3; Speech Play 3; Annual Staff; Queen Attendant 3; Cheerleader 4; Personality Plus. BENJAMIN DEXTER STIGALL Pep Club 4; Play Committee. BEVERLY TERRY F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Play Committee; Speech Play 3. JOE CURTIS TERRY F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Band 1.2; Senior Play. VIRGINIA ANN TERRY F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Beta 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Reporter 2. 1st Vice-President 3, and President 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2. SHELBY THOMASON Pep Club 1,2,3.4; F.H.A. 1.2. 113 JUDITH KAY TOLBIRD F.H.A. 1,2; Library 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Club 3; F.H.A. Points Chairman 2; Library Club Secretary 1; Chorus 3; Play Committee. SHARON CARGILL TURNER F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. For students who are planning a career in business, one of the basic courses required is Typing II. NANCY CAROLYN WATSON F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. Historian 4; Class His- torian 4; Class Reporter 4; Annual Staff; Senior Play; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Most Dependable; Bond Issue Committee 3. GREGORY LYNN WILLIAMS Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Most Style Con- scious . SHAE WILSON F.B.L.A. 3,4; Perfect Attendance 2. ALLEN NORMAN WOODS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; F.F.A. Sentinel 4; Class Vice-President 2; Speech Play 3; Play Committee; Baseball 4; Best School Spirit. RITA KAYE WOOLEY F.H.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Play Committee; Speech Play 3. MIKE YATES Beta Club 1,2,3.4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Beta Sergeant-at-Arms 3; F.B.L.A. President 4; Class President 3; Annual Staff; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3,4; Best All-Around Student. KENNETH HARLAN BODKIN Four words which apply to Ken are: ambitious, courteous, studious, and humorous. He has proven to be court- eous in his everyday life at school, and also to be a willing worker when- ever there’s a job to be done. Ken's special brand of humor has also contrib- uted to his success at CCHS. He plans to attend Western State University where he will study social science. GINGER LYNN CRIDER Ginger is the kind of person who stands out in any crowd. Her sparkling smile and energetic response to any and all occasions make her one of Carlisle's top-notch students. Ginger plans to enroll at Murray State University and Study Nursing. 'I F f BELVA ELAINE BROWN Belva, who has an exceptionally good ear for music, has played the piano for many school activities. Her ability to learn has made her a good student in every field. She plans to study journalism or English at Paducah Junior College this fall. DAVID EARL GRAY David has a quick mind and a ready smile for everyone. He has that quality which makes us feel that he will suc- ceed in whatever he attempts. He plans to enroll at Murray State University and to study in the field of mathematics or history. PHYLLIS JANE HOBBS Through hard work and will power, Janey has achieved one of the highest scholastic averages in the class. Her quiet ways and good character make her a friend to all. She plans to enter Mur- ray State University. STEPHEN JONES KELLEY Here's one person who gets things done. He has shown himself to be a wonderful presiding officer, an attentive student, and a success in the social world. Steve plans to attend Murray State Uni- versity where he will major in agricul- ture. BARRY LYNN NUNLEY Barry’s determination and quiet ways have won for him a place in the hearts of many at Carlisle County High School. He daily strives' to learn. Barry is going to attend Murray State University and major in industrial arts. TERESA DALE KING Teresa's vivid imagination has kept dozens of kids spellbound as she has re- counted some of her wild escapades. Teresa is interested in the business field and plans to further her education at Paducah Junior College this fall. BRENDA KAYE REDDICK Brenda has been a loyal and trustworthy friend to all.- She is fun-loving and eager to be of assistance to everyone. She will attend Murray State University this fall. PATRICIA JUNE RICHARD Pat has truly done well in many fields at Carlisle County High School. Her interest in her studies and her continued endeavor to learn have helped make the fine person she is. Pat intends to attend Paducah Junior College and major in business. VIRGINIA ANN TERRY Virginia Terry is an outstanding person in every respect. She plans to study at Murray State University this fall. Her area of interest at CCHS has been Home Economics. She plans to continue some technical phase in this field or possibly to study nursing. JAMES MICHAEL YATES Having a keen interest in figures, Mike is a natural-bom mathematician. His wittiness makes him an outstanding person. He plans to major in mathe- matics at Western State University. 119 Pejuiy Aldus CAST JIM PATCH....... SARA PATCH------ PENNY PATCH---- SANDY PATCH----- OSCAR VAN PETE III BONSEY FLETCHER - LOREEN ANGEBILT - DANNY ANGEBILT - GINNY LOU STONE - MIDGE TAYLOR - - - DODO STEVENS - - - BEANSY McADAMS - BILL WILLIAMS--- JERRY LARSON--- CONNIE ANDREWS - ■ ----Eugene Ellis Mershelyn Stanley - - Ginger Crider • ----Lynn Hayes ■ ----Ken Bodkin ■ - -Nancy Watson ----Belva Brown ----Stan Crump -----Janis Carter ----Vickie Hall -----Regina Bogle - - - - David Gray • -------Joe Terry ------Stan Harris - Patricia Richard Students on the makeup committee really enjoyed slapping that gooky stuff on the l,n ra t Long hours of practicing and memorizing led to the great success of the Senior Play. Without the continuous coaching of the di- rectors, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Carver, the performance would not have been possible. As Student Director, Teresa King also con- tributed greatly to the play. Settling the final details for the Bain- bridge Senior Prom, Penny, Dodo, Ginny Lou, and Midge are shown en- gaged in a heated discussion. Itv Ut . Betty UCbutkikS To Miss Betty, the senior class dedicates this page in the annual. This is to show our ap- preciation for the many hours of free time devoted to assisting the staff. Without her guidance, patience, and perse- verance the annual could not have been published. “Miss Betty,” thank you again! The ymjuuoJl Ctafjfi' Steve Kelley, editor, and Janey Hobbs, assistant editor of The Comet, found that compil- ing an annual took many hours of hard work and patience. However, working on the annual was not all work and Steve and Janey became closer to many members of the staff. m Margo Mantle, our classes editor, was re- sponsible for compiling an interesting and correctly spaced section containing all the underclassmen and classroom shots. Senior class editor, Ginger Crider, spent many hours collecting pictures and information to form an out- standing record of the senior class. Money means the difference between pub- lishing an annual and not doing so. There- fore, we needed a capable business manager and assistant. Mike Yates and Lynn Hayes served in these offices and they proved to be valuable bookkeepers for the annual. No one has a more varied and difficult duty than Janis Carter, our favorites editor. From straightening ties to hanging boys from rafters, Janis effi- ciently laid out an eyecatching favorite section. Practically any day of the week, Ken Bod- kin could be seen toting his camera and supplies down the hall. Stan Harris, his assistant, helped by arranging the pictures. It's no wonder that all the annual staff de- pended so much on them. Deep in thought. David Gray ponders over just how he should fix that last page. Nancy Watson, with her witty sense of humor and charm, managed to keep ahead of everyone and compiled a complete re- cord of all teachers and board members. An inside knowledge of sports has proved to be a special asset to Barry Nunley, the sports editor. One of the hardest tasks is to get good can- did shots of basketball, and Barry worked tirelessly to get topnotch shots. Typing letters and ordering supplies has been a large part of Belva's secretarial job. Everyone took odd jobs to Belva and she handled them with ease. Since all five girls were gifted with nimble fingers, they breezed through all the typing work that was needed. Bonita Jennings, Diana Stephens, Evalie Dejarnatt, Lynn Hayes, and Janet Gill helped tremendously through all phases of the annual. rfiG ymJUuoJi cJb UJCwk Members of the annual staff work fifty or sixty hours out of school hours-- planning sections, writing copy, sorting pictures, marking proofs, and typing copy pages. But in spite of all the headaches, backaches, short tempers, and deadlines, staff members admit it is worth all the effort they put forth. WtuoH l ess Editor’s Note The Comet staff sincerely hopes that you will enjoy the 1968 edition. In later years, as you thumb through its pages, we hope that this year at Carlisle County High will come to life through these efforts to preserve your activities. If this book helps you to relive many smiles, sorrows, and dreams of 1967-1968, we shall feel that we have accomplished what we want most to do. We have tried to make this annual one of the best ever. Your satisfaction and enjoyment of it will make our toil worthwhile. With this thought we have presented the 1968 Comet. v v DEENA A rlington Kentucky 130 BEN FRANKLIN STORE CARLISLE COUNTY AUTO SALVAGE W. M. ADAMS Bardwell WE BUY ALL SALVAGE Kentucky Phone 628-3434 Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell FLEGLE LUMBER COMPANY HOME SUPPLY COMPANY Kentucky Phone 628-5461 MFA TRUCK STOP 24 Hr. Service I ‘Ai We Accept All Credit Cards 111 Ei ■ a t _ Phone 628-7232 Hwy. 51 Bardwell, Ky. FORD CONCRETE FASHIONS The swinging shop for the younger set. Ready-Mix Concrete Phone 628-3565 Bardwell Bardwell Kentucky HENRY EDWARDS TRUCKING COMPANY Kentucky BONE COAL CO. Bardwell Kentucky Ship Freight Fast by Motor Truck Phone 628-3494 Night Day Clinton, Kentucky St. Louis, Mo. Phone No. 653-2771 Phone No. MODINE MANUFACTURING CO. CE 1-7477 WILLIAMS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Authorized Truck Equipment Distributor Fine Midwest Truck Bodies Hercules Hydraulic Hoists Koening Body and Side Panels Holmes Wreckers Phone 665-5711 Paducah Kentucky : LaCenter, Kentucky PAUL AND WAYNE ENCO SERVICE STATION FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Lovelace ville Kentucky I TRI-STATE TIMBER COMPANY, INC. Telephone OR 5-3271 Watt Missouri NSURANc ROBERT E. WATSON, Agent Phone 628-3110 Bardwell, Kentucky To Be Sure INSURE With Us JACKSON PURCHASE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Dependable Farm Credit ELDON WALDROP, Field Office Manager Phone 628-5436 Bardwell, Kentucky FACTORY OUTLET STORES WE FEATURE Suits for The Price of One Plus 1. 00 Mayfield, Kentucky Murray, Kentucky 211 So. 6th Street 510 West Main Street Paducah, Kentucky Fulton, Kentucky 516 Broadway 218 Main Street EDWARD’S WATCH SHOP SEE Us for Watches, Speidel Bands, Rings, Necklaces, etc. Bardwell Kentucky BODKIN INSURANCE AGENCY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SERVING WESTERN KENTUCKY SINCE 1893 Phone 628-3141 Bardwell Kentucky 408 East Broadway Mayfield Kentucky EVANS STORE THE HUT Groceries and Fresh Meats Hardware Clinton, Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky 134 EARL’S ORCHARD GUPTON SALES Phone 642-2371 Furniture and Sales Highway 62 Phone 642-2411 Cunningham Kentucky Cunningham, Kentucky CARLISLE COUNTY JOURNAL Off-Set Printing Publishing Bardwell, Kentucky Phone 628-5690 MARTIN DEWEESE BOSWELL’S GROCERY Phone 642-2270 Phone 642-2201 Cunningham Kentucky Cunningham Kentucky STOVALL AND MOORE SERVICE STATION GARAN INCORPORATED CLINTON DIVISION Cunningham Kentucky Clinton Kentucky BEARDSLEY CHEVROLET CO. JOE GALEMORE MOBILE HOMES Congratulations to the Seniors BARDWELL MILLING CO. DOLLAR DISCOUNT STORE Seeds -- Feeds -- Grains -- Fertilizer A BARGAIN EVERY DAY Phone 628-5458 Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky BROWN’S TRUCKING SERVICE SMITH’S DX Lime, Fertilizer, Coal Wholesale - Retail Phone: 628-5456 Gas and Oil Bardwell, Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky REDFORD PHILLIPS 66 CARLISLE HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. Farm Service and Delivery Phone 628-3519 Phone 628-3224 Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky W. M. STEINBECK AUTO REPAIR FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2 Miles North of Bardwell Phone 628-3351 Clinton Kentucky 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 70th Birthday Hundreds of Nationally Known Named Merchandise Arlington Kentucky G AND S AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS NAPA IH Complete Sales Automotive and Truck and Service T ractor See us Parts! for your Machine complete Shop! farming Service needs! Small Engine Repair! MANTLE STOCKYARDS YOUR BEST CATTLE AND HOG MARKET! Phone 628-5417 ED MANTLE Res. 628-3301 BOURKE MANTLE Res. 628-3374 138 RYE’S JEWELRY SIMMONS EQUIPMENT WATCHES DIAMONDS CO. SILVERWARE RADIOS International Harvester Dealer 229 8th Street Phone 734-0339 Cairo, Illinois Charleston, Missouri Cairo, Illinois East Prairie, Missouri PLAZA MOTEL ELIAS Air Conditioning Central Heating Free TV Hours: Daily 9 a. m. -8:30 p. m. Phone 2101-2102 Sunday 12:30-6:00 p. m. 3705 Sycamore St. Cairo, Illinois Cairo Illinois HOWARD AND CORNELL BAR-B-QUE PYRAMID ROOFING AND LUMBER CO. Shemwell's Bar-B-Que Roofing and Siding Contractors HARDWARE AWNINGS PLUMBING SUPPLIES 22nd and Sycamore Phone 734-1430 Cairo, Illinois 3601 Sycamore Cairo, Illinois CHARLESTON GULF SERVICE BURKE BROS. AND GILTZ Elevators Charleston, Missouri Charleston, Missouri ASHBROOK WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS WORLD 501 NYLON Phone 655-7891 Arlington HICKMAN CO. GAZETTE Kentucky Farm Bureau fiSmEvI Mutual Ins. Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. GUY O. JONES General Agent Clinton Kentucky Bardwell, Ky. Phone 628-5449 Res. 628-5618 WEBB’S GROCERY THOMAS JEWELRY The Store That Quality Built Watches - Diamonds The Home of Mayrose Hams Twisto-Flex Bands Watch Repair Morrell's Choice Beef Bar dwell Kentucky Clinton Kentucky DRUG STORE I Broadway at Eighth Mayfield, Kentucky DRYSDALE DRUGS HAROLD’S INSTITUTIONAL FOODS AND COFFEE COMPANY Phone 628-5445 Bardwell Kentucky DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP (Chase Sanborn) Distributors of Heinz, Stokely, Green Giant and Libby McNeil Libby Hotel--Restaurant and Institutional Fancy-F oods Phone 628-5639 Bardwell, Ky. Blandville Road Paducah, Ky. Phone - 444-6564 WORTHAM HARDWARE Arlington, Ky. Zenith and Motorola TV Sales and Service Phone 655-6355 M FERGUSON USED CARS Phone 655-5341 Arlington, Ky. BARDWELL FOOD MARKET STOCKTON AND TACKETT Swift's Protein Beef Country Hams Shoes, Dry Goods and Ready-to-W ear Bardwell Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky 141 CARIO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Pete Thomas Ford Riverside Chevrolet Calvin Watson FLOWERS AND GIFTS WIDES OIL CO. CADE FLORIST Pennzoil, Quaker State, Valvoline Quality Gasoline at Low, Low Prices Phone 734-3800 First and Washington Cairo Illinois Cairo Illinois BUGG BROTHERS PURINA CHOWS Arlington, Kentucky and Clinton, Kentucky 142 SMALL’S LP GAS COMPANY BULK AND BOTTLE GAS E. T. JACK SMALL Phone 675-3261 Missouri FARMERS f MARKET A B U L O U s Wholesale and Retail Gro. Paducah Kentucky PORTER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Ford - Mercury Sales - Service MONTGOMERY-MULLINS MOTOR CO. 104 West Clay Phone: 653-3861 Clinton, Kentucky Your Complete Variety Headquarters THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Clinton Kentucky Clinton Kentucky 141 WOODY’S PIT BAR-B-Q ANN’S BEAUTY SHOP For the Finest Bar-B-Q in the South Highway 80 Located on US 51 Between Arlington and Clinton Milburn Kentucky CLINTON TEXACO DUBROCK DRUGS Arlington, Kentucky Phone: 653-6114 Clinton, Kentucky FARMERS GIN COMPANY Clinton, Kentucky A FRIEND BILL YATES AND SON GROCERY BROOKS BUS LINE, INC. Charter Service Over the U.S. A. Clinton, Kentucky 144 220 South Fifth Street Paducah, Kentucky Phone: 443-7383 R. B. BERRY SON Stocker Calves Feeder Cattle and Hogs Clinton, Kentucky THE NEWSPAPER WITH A PAST . . . AND A FUTURE THE CARLISLE COUNTY NEWS PADUCAH BOTTLING COMPANY PEPSI 7-UP Paducah, Kentucky GILLIAM THOMPSON GILLIAM THOMPSON W. T. TEMPLETON Furniture and Appliances Firestone Tires and Retreads WHERE PRICES WERE BORN-- NOT RAISED Phone 653-3121 Mayfield Kentucky Clinton Kentucky IT IT'S NEW HOBBS FEED AND SUPPLY DOTTY HAS IT 813 Commercial Fancy Farm, Ky. Custom-Grind and Mix Purina Chow Cairo Illinois WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS CISSELL T.V. AND RADIO Compliments of THE PIT Phone 642-5603 Finest Foods Fastest Service Cunningham Kentucky Cairo Illinois Plumbing - Well Drilling Myers Pumps OWENS CLEANERS ROY LUCY Fast Cleaning Service and 24-Hour Laundromat Phone 674-5316 Bar dwell Kentucky Cunningham Kentucky 146 E. J. WALDER CAIRO PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Your Pharmacist Works for Better Community Health East Commercial Henchell's Drug Store Lehning's Pharmacy Neil's Drug Store Cairo, Illinois Simpson's Drug Store DOBSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Name Brands SHERRY’S BEAUTY Furniture Department Second Floor SHOP Clinton Kentucky Arlington Kentucky STANDARD SERVICE STATION RAY SPICER CLEANERS Atlas Tires - Batteries and Accessories K. L. HICKERSON, JR. Telephones: Office 653-2711 Home 653-3151 Phone 655-6800 Arlington Kentucky Clinton Kentucky CRIDER’S GROCERY WINDER’S SINCLAIR RUTH and CAULK CRIDER 200 Washington Phone 694-3225 Cairo, Illinois Milburn Kentucky Minor Auto Repairs Phone: 734-0604 HIGGS TRUCK STOP Arlington, Kentucky WONDER MARKETS Sell for Less Plus Extra Savings With Wonder Stamps Paducah, Kentucky 29th and Jackson St. 10th and Broadway ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY WE PAY FOR ASHES AND CRASHES Bardwell Kentucky 148 BEARDSLEY GROCERY CLINTON BANK The newest grocery store in Bardwell. Come in and check our quality and service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Hickman County Since 1887 Phone 628-3238 Bardwell Kentucky Clinton Kentucky BRADY’S WALKER BINFORD Implement Company Clinton Kentucky Phone 653-6160 Clinton, Kentucky JIMMY’S MARKET BEASLEY MONUMENT COMPANY Where you buy the best meat there is. Splendid, Courteous Service Since 1879 Future City Kentucky Paducah Kentucky HOLLAND’S GARAGE Arlington Kentucky OF ARLINGTON FORD MERCURY DEALERS MIKE’S CUSTARD DAN GARDNER FORD Clinton, Kentucky Mayfield Kentucky BURGESS BROTHERS I.G.A. CLEMMIE JORDON SHOPPE Fashions for the In-Group , by Villager, Country Set, HIS, White Stag, and other famous lines. Mayfield, Kentucky Paris Road Mayfield Kentucky SMITH’S GROCERY AND BAKERY JACKSON AND WILKERSON MARKET Located on the Benton Road Mayfield, Kentucky Mayfield, Kentucky BELL MONUMENT WORKS STANDARD OIL COMPANY First in Quality--Fairest in Price BUCK BERRYHILL, Agent Phone 734-0456 Phone 628-5401 3615 Sycamore Cairo, Illinois Bar dwell Kentucky 151 T. H. MARTIN GROCERY Kirbyton, Kentucky Phone 642-5301 WILKERSON AND STOKES Quality Groceries and General Merchandise Lowes, Kentucky Phone: 674-5182 GUY GRAY SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Plumbing . Heating . Electrical Supplies Blandville Road Paducah, Kentucky Phone: 442-8206 SUMMERS HOT PIT MABRY OIL CO. SHELL BAR-B-QUE Miles East of Wickliffe on Highway 121 Shell Petroleum Products Open Seven Days a Week Cunningham, Kentucky Phone: 876-4140 Wickliffe, Kentucky Phone: 642-2411 SCOTT CORNER LINN’S USED CARS GROCERY Phone: 642-2135 Phone: 642-2792 Cunningham, Kentucky Cunningham, Kentucky 152 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 We Serve BARDWELL LIONS CLUB THE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 800 Commercial Avenue Cairo Illinois DR. W. L GARNET AND FAMILY PAYNE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors Auto Parts and Equipment Bardwell, Kentucky Phone: 628-5485 Hi-Way 51 North MOTT’S SERVICE STATION Ashland Products Tires . Tubes . Accessories MILNER FUNERAL HOME Phone: 268-5491 Bardwell, Kentucky Bardwell Kentucky STANDARD OIL STATION VINIARD UPHOLSTERY Watson and Young Phone: 628-5607 Bardwell, Kentucky Bardwell, Kentucky KEN-LAKE PROVISION CO. Phone: 623-8128 Fancy Farm, Kentucky SUNSHINE DAIRY INC. Blandville Road -- Paducah, Kentucky Phone 442-4388 Pasteurized and Homogenized Dairy Products BARDWELL DEPOSIT BANK Oldest in Carlisle County ESTABLISHED IN 1895 Our Aim Is to Give the Best Service Possible ALL DEPOSITS INSURED TO $15, 000. SALES SERVICE ROWLAND FORD SALES Complete Record Department Join Our Record Club-- Get Free Records GATLIN AND COHRS 415 Kentucky Paducah, Ky. T. V, - Magnavox - Stereo Bardwell Kentucky Guaranteed Service on Any T. V. or Record Player JETER FLOWER SHOP DRIVER MOTOR COMPANY Member of Florafax Delivery Service Can Wire Flowers Anywhere Paducah Road Mayfield Kentucky Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Massey-Ferguson Equipment Phone 247-3272 Phone 628-5467 Bardwell, Ky. I Got It at PERRY’S CHARLESTON AUCTION CO. Paducah Kentucky Sales Every Monday TIBBS SHOE STORE Shoes for the Family Shoe Repair Phone MU 3-3391 Bardwell Kentucky Charleston Missouri BRYAN AND BRYAN MOTORS McKEOWN OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 653-2611 Olivetti-Underwood Typewriters - Calculators Adding Machines 51 South Street Clinton, Kentucky 627 Broadway Paducah, Kentucky INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY OHIO VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY MYERS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS 209 South Fifth Electrical, Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Supplies Paducah, Kentucky Phone 443-3463 Telephone 443-3606 Paducah, Kentucky S AND S GRAIN AND STORAGE COMPANY SEEDS STORAGE GRAIN CHEMICALS Charleston, Missouri Telephone MUrray 3-3371 JACKSON INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations to the Senior Class Insurance Since 1925 BLACK IMPLEMENTS Clinton Kentucky Phone - 628-3234 Bardwell Kentucky Phone 653-3601 or 653-3471 ARCADE BARBER SHOP Paducah Kentucky THE SENIOR CLASS KENTUCKY BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Stationers - Engravers - Jewelers 615 South First Street Louisville, Kentucky TOM M. ROWLETT BOYCE R. McELYA Box 85 Box 625 Murray, Kentucky Paducah, Kentucky Phone Phone PL 3-2894 3-7345 158 BOOSTER PAGE Jim R. Lowe and Sons Grocery Hickman County Feed Mill Bill's Barber Shop Johnson Furniture Store Glisson's Grocery Peerless Cleaners Smith's Service Station Caldwell Food Market Horse Shoe Cafe Clinton Drugs Sara's Dress Shop Arlington Florist Copeland's Market Stacey's Restaurant Jennings' Service Station Phelps Brothers Farm Service Woodfork Bar-B-Que Khourie Brothers Reeves Feed Mill Bonnie's Beauty Shop Johnson's Grocery Wallace and Son Standard Station Booker's Grocery The Grill J. W. Hales Ashland Service Station Shatz James Browning Steak House City Motel, Cairo, Illinois Milburn Barber Shop Worthington Gulf Station Mill's Service Station What-A-Burger Rhodes -Burf ord Lasley Motor Sales Waldschmidt Bill's Shell Service Station Cairo Mode O' Day Brown and Wayne Livestock Company GIVENS BEAUTY SALON WYATT JUNCTION CAFE A FRIEND P. N. HIRCH AND COMPANY CAIRO NEWS AND MUSIC COMPANY O'DANIEL PONTIAC DON'S TEXACO M. O. DeJARNATT CREDITHRIFT OF AMERICA TRI-STATE GAS COMPANY COFFEE ANIMAL CLINIC ETAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made