Caruthersville High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Caruthersville, MO)

Page 32 text:

 THELMA DOYLE WILLIE CHAFFIN HAZEL MARLEY JOHN ASHER GEORGE SHADWICK NINA WOODS THELMA LYNN SADIE BUCHANAN FRANK PHILLIPS JAMES NANSON ■S- CECIL PORTLOCK MARIE PULLIAM HAROLD GURLEN CLARINE REED ALBERTA COOK BOB BROCK SHELLY STILES BEULAH SHULL CLYDE DENTON MATTIE SUE CURTIS

Page 31 text:

CLARENCE EARL BUTLER MARY ELLEN HORNER BOB BUCHANAN GLADYS GREEN MARY TAYLOR GENEVA WALLACE CLAY HUNTLEY GLEN TINSLEY •S- ELIZABETH PEAL GRACE EMBODEN AUDREY BARRETT DOROTHY WARD MAC BURNETT BEATRICE BENNETT MILDRED SHARP LILLIAN NICKENS LILLIAN JOLLY MYRTLE MONAN MAGGIE McCLANAHAN SHELLIE McMAHAN

Page 33 text:

SOhe PILOT FREDDIE WILLIAMS Secy-Treas. Flower: The Hyacinth Colors: Blue and White Motto: “Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged.” Twenty decades from this auspicious and “jazzistic” age the history of this sublime organization will be pored over and dissected by historians in the generations that are to come. We, therefore, dedicate this noted piece of work that comes from the minds of geniuses to our posterity. Do not think we are egotistical! We have made it a point—a goal—to never, never talk of ourselves. We were spared the tortures of being Freshmen. The noble faculty and school board held a secret meeting and concluded that we were too far advanced to be called Freshmen. We became the illustrious Ninth Grade and then passed on (condition! into the region of “Suffer-more.” A hard row in life was ours, but our ensign is “Strive, Strived, Strived”, and we have sat upon the mountain tops and dangled our feet in the valleys. We are now in that stage of education wherein we give the Seniors a feast. This is the only important thing in our lives at present. Its pomposity and immensity fills us with awe. Our only mitigation is that we shall be the recipients in the coming year. ZTJ1JU