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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

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JJ I -' il .: I CJ, ,f V I-.-I -L fr .Y N ' if Q .. 1 Q J xg, f'L4fLJ' ' f W6 QM l,Me ,,,s,,eff. lbw' YWM WW l 9 . J f SHUT E U A4 E L W E YESTERDMVS ...TODAY5 ,vxxk QD QW f ll ' 'olllk N . S ' his P 0 'N I ln-3.3 M Q'- BLUEPRINT A F IQEQLI TY H I1 School Ojfll C115 - 155 UH I m 9 if X x 11,1 ,me H ' Y The blueprints of our gym are studied by a group of freshman students. The foundation is laid as work begins on our gym. Gradually the structure takes shape and the walls rise, i 'YESTERDQYQS BLOEPRINT FOREWORD For many years Caruthersville High School students and Caruthersville citizens have dreamed of the time when they might have an auditorium-gymnasium which was adequate for both school and community programs. This school year, T957- TQ58, has at last seen this dream become a blueprint and the blueprint become a reality. However, it is not only our new gymnasium which has been in the act of building and growing this year. Our freshman students entered Caruthersville High School in the fall in the blueprint stage. Then month by month we students have grown in leadership, scholarship, physical fitness, and social living, Finally, our seniors have become the finished product. They have gone through the four years of being built into more mature persons, and are now more qualified to become the adult citizens of our community. ln this l958 Cotton Blossom we, the members of the year- book staff, have tried to tell the dual story of our new gym- nasium and our students-as together they have developed from YES-TERDAY'S BLUEPRINT into TODAY'S REALITY. . u A .. .,. I .. .TODBY13 REALITY LIST OF MATERIALS Specifications Administration be aaaaaa , ,.A7, ,7,,,7,,,,,,, L L L Superintendent, Board ot Education, Principal, Secretaries, Guidance Director, Nurse, Custodians Faculty and Classes ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,7,, Mathematics, Science, English, Language Arts, Physical Education, Drivers' Education, Practical Arts, Fine Arts, Social Studies, Library Organizations and Activities aa,,,, 6 ,,,.a, Cotton Blossom, Clubs and their Activities, Music Department Athletics aaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaa,aaaaa . aaaa a,,. Football, Basketball, Track Intramural Sports Students ..aaaa....aaaa... 6 ,,.,aaaaaaaa,.,..,.,,.. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors Our Patrons-Advertisers .a., The first 'Floor of our dream becomes a reality. The months of waiting and watching are coming to an end as the gym nears completion. aPage 7 ac Page TO Page 26 Page 62 Page 76 Page T07 Lt. , PM , 'iq' 0 14 I . i ' The blueprint is a reality . . . the com- pleted auditorium- gymnasium with its 3,000 seating capac- ity is a part of our school plant. CARUTHERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL lPlan for building Caruthersville sTudenTsJ ARCHITECTS Caruthersville Board of Educaiion CONTRACTOR Delmar A, Cobble, SuperinTendenT SUBMITTED TO: Citizens of Carufhersville, Missouri TO THE STUDENTS' DELIGHT our growing campus has Turned into a winTer wonder- land overnight -1 N Snovvs and rains, how- ever, delayed The com- pleTion of The new gym unTil The summer of 1958. C.H.S. HAS ABLE ARCHITECTS AND CONTRACTORS. THEY BUILT WELL IN I957-58 MR. DELMAR A. COBBLE, our Superintendent, is signing booklets, his personal gifts to the graduating seniors, Mr. Cobble completed his fourth year in the Caruthersville school system this year. He received his B.S. 'From South- east State College and his M.E. 'From the University ot Mis- souri. Mr. Cobble's many outside interests include fishing, reading, and his church work. Before a great structure rises to the sky architects must plan and arrange their ideas into blueprints to insure that the building will be beautitul in design and adaptable for future growth. In a similar way, in 1957-58, our school had a dedicated Board of Education to draft blue- prints which would provide for the growth and enioy- ment of C.H.S. students. These six good Caruthersville citizens gave much of their time this year to transact school business. In the hands of a trained and responsible contractor the completed and approved blueprints will become a reality. Our C.H.S. contractor tor 1958, Superintendent Delmar A. Cobble, was such a Workman and an asset to our Caruthersville system. Under the direction of our architects and our con- tractor, C.H.S. in 1958 saw the realization of a dream of many years, the building of a S232,000 auditorium- gymnasium. In addition, our AAA rating by the State Department ot Education and our membership in the North Central Association were evidences of the high standards which C.I-l.S. continued to maintain in 1958. The operation of the Caruthersville school system with its 15 buildings, 98 teachers, 2300 students and a nearly one million dollar budget, is a big business. BOARD OF EDUCATION MEM- BERS examine blueprints before inspecting the new gymnasium- auditorium. Pictured are Mr. Wil- Iard Collins, Superintendent Cob- ble, Mr. Dale Bracey, Mrs. J. Thomas Markey, president, Mr. Frank Slentz, and Mr. Dalton Teroy. Not present are Mr. Jack Hutchison and Mrs. Frances Wal- ton, secretary. Our Foreman Principal and Classroom Teachers Are Our WHAT A STRAIGHT FACE Mr. in assembly. MR. THOMAS MOCK, our guidance director, is another of our builders Mr. Mock assists students in choosing colleges, vocations, and classes. He offers an occupational and educational file in which students can find information about colleges, occupations, the armed forces, etc. Mr. Mock is also a person students can talk to freely about their personal problems and their abilities and interests. Through his placement service, Mr. Mock helps students get part-time and sum- mer iobs, and for graduates, conducts a follow-up study. Mr. Mock is also advisor to the Conservation Club and co-sponsor of the iunior class. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and reading. Mr. Mock received his B.S. at Southeast State College and his M.E. degree at the University of Missouri. He has been in C.H.S. six years during which he has taught social studies as well as counseled many students in C.H.S. 'T' r . if lg.:-fs Teeters has as he tells one of his many iokes Competent Builders ln any large construction iob, a hard-working and friendly foreman is necessary. Our foreman, Prin- cipal Howard Teeters, in his first year at C.H.S., was always ready to aid C.H.S. students and teachers in any way possible. Mr. Teeters received his B.S. degree from Southeast State College and his M.A. from Pea- body College. He likes to spend his leisure time travel- ing. As the contractor and foreman follow the blue- prints, the workmen work tirelessly to build the foun- dation and walls of a new structure. Our teachers are our workmen, for they build and form the lives of C.H.S. students. ln i958 our 25 classroom teachers offered us 50 units of study, sponsored l8 organizations, and di- rected a year-around varsity and intramural sports program. Our teachers were lOO?6 in their member- ship in the Missouri State Teachers' Association and National Educational Association, while many of them were also members of the professional organizations in their individual fields. MR. MOCK discusses college expenses with Anne James, freshman. OUR FRIENDLY SECRETARIES, Mrs. Frances Walton and Mrs. Ernest Robert- son, are helpful assistants to the students as well as the administration. Mrs. Walton, a 1938 C.H.S. graduate, returned to our school four years ago to be secretary to the superintendent and treasurer of the School Board. Her out- side interests are her church, the Business and Professional Women's Club, and any of the many activities of her five children. Mrs. Robertson, secretary to Mr. Teeters, is completing her first year in C.H.S. Her outside interests in- clude her church, gardening, and fishing, as well as her home and family. OUR TEACHERS enioy cookies and coffee at one of their many faculty meetings. MISS BETTY THOMPSON, our school nurse, relaxes a mo- ment during her busy schedule. Miss Thompson, a graduate of C.H.S. and of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Memphis, is completing her second year with the Caruthers- ville schools. Her outside interests are photography, swim- ming, her church work-and that new diamond ring! MR. OTTO GOlNG and Mr. Maurice Lawrence are our in- dispensable Custodians. H , . kg? ,er X W , A I , s,r. . t PEP' 2 Many of our C.H.S. workers have a long association with our school. Seven faculty members, our school nurse and our secretary were graduates of C.H.S. Five members of the faculty have been with our school for over twenty years, Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Dunham, Mr. Hopke, Miss Horner, and Miss Walk. A GIFT TO REMEMBER US BY is opened by Coach John Mc- Guire and his wife and little daughter, as Mr. Cobble looks on. MR. DUNHAM DOES THE HONORS as he presents Mrs. Lorene Cunningham a gift as a tribute to her years of service in C.H.S. .....,,..,...1,.......s .,.. . . ,.. .l,..-..,.M.! 1-1161-1 SCHOOL I Il Illll -I---I - 49k9 ?3 l A 1 I 22'-T JBBY fr'4-.rf. ' t A .17 um- W A Y ,-,.----,,...,,-M.QI,..,. k e k H1 lllll A GYIYINHSIUM A 3 I C: ... .. cu -- as .-If J l! H'-1' Il -....fL...-....i. H FACULTY AND CLASSES A NG-FEC 101 well-buili Isjcruclure requires ae sirong The Unis of Skildg in Kour Balancecl curriculum offer C31-15. swam Q S0154 QCQAEIRIQIA C.H.S. Offers Students Four Units in Science DlS5ECTlNG A FROG seems to be an absorbing experience for biology stu- dents Terrell, Walls, Raburn, Harper, Thomasson, Moore, and Ward. In this space age of satellites and guided mis- siles, C.H.S. students have properly shown an in- creased interest in science. Last year 83 students took advanced science courses, in addition to the l2O who took general science. This year, the number of ad- vanced science students increased to TO6, with 56 students taking biology, 40, chemistry, and lO, phy- sics, offered for the first time. One hundred twenty- five freshmen took general science, the one required science unit. General science deals with the basic problems of living and the general principles by which all scien- tists work at solving these problems. Biology is taken mainly by sophomores. lt is a brief survey of the plant and animal kingdoms and their relationship to man. Biology is valuable to students who plan to major in the natural sciences. Chemistry, taken mainly 'bw MR. JACK HOPKE, who teaches biology, chemistry, and physics, is also a sophomore class sponsor, coach of junior high basketball, and Projectionist Club advisor. He received his A.B. degree at Westminster College and M.A. at Peabody College. His outside interests are his church, his family, and gardening. This is Mr. Hopke's twenty-third year at C.H.S. MR. BILL ARMENT, in his first year at C.H.S. teaches general science and coaches football and track. He received his B.S. degree at Arkansas State College. His hobbies, he says, are duck-hunting, sleeping, and eating, by juniors, is the study of matter and its changes, and covers material which would aid students expecting to study nursing, homemaking, and pharmacy. Phy- sics, a senior subject, is designed to give an elemen- tary working knowledge of the principles of physics and to help lay the foundation for further study in science. GENERAL SCIENCE STUDENTS observe a drawing of body structure. Fitth Unit of Math Added to Department MR. WAYMAN FOSTER teaches general math and Algebra I and is a freshman class sponsor. His outside interests are fishing, hunt- ing, and reading. Mr. Foster, who is a graduate of C.H.S., returned this year to the teaching field after an absence of several years. MISS LENA WALK teaches plane and solid geometry, Algebra I and ll, and trigonometry, and is a sponsor of the senior class. She received her B.S.E. degree from Central Missouri State College and her M.E. degree from the University of Missouri. Miss Walk's out- side interests are the Korean war orphan whom she supports and her African violets. This is her twenty-seventh consecutive year at C.H.S. OUR MATH INSTRUCTORS, Mr. Foster and Miss Walk, observe models made by solid geometry students. Both Caruthersville High School and Caruthersville students are aware of the importance ot mathematics. This year a titth unit of math was added to the department, and a larger percentage of students took advanced math courses. While only one unit in math is required, about T25 students were enrolled this year in advanced courses. The math courses offered are whole units in general math, Algebra I and ll, and plane ge- ometry and halt unit courses in solid geometry and trigonometry. These math subiects develop concepts and skills needed in the work ot business, industry, scientific agriculture, medicine, chemistry, physics, astronomy, electronics, and atomic energy. zine GENERAL MATH STUDENTS Stubbs and Woods work out a problem in division. REVIEWING FOR FINAL EXAMS are plane geometry students Book, Sowell, Abbot, Wilson and Bracey. I3 Three Years of English Are Required in C.H.S. . DIAGRAMING SENTENCES isn't easy, as English I students Bennett, Greenway, and Farrow have found. MISS MARJORIE LASLEY, a newcomer in C.H.S. this year, teaches English III and IV. She is co-sponsor of S.A.C. and a senior class sponsor. Miss Lasley came from Jackson, Tennessee, where she received her A.B. degree from Lambuth College. Some of her many hobbies are collecting ironstone china, reading, writing, and music. Her favorite sport is baseball. MISS RUTH PATTERSON, in her second year at C.H.S., teaches English II and III, and is advisor to the Honor Society and a iunior class sponsor, She graduated from Gallaway College with a 5.5, degree. Three years of English are a must in C.H S., but many students also choose to take English IV speech and Spanish in the language arts depart- ment. I The freshmen had a busy year in English which is designed primarily to emphasize the fundament- als of grammar. An introduction to prose and poetry, oral reports, and sentence diagraming were also parts ofthe course. In English Il, emphasis was placed upon parts of speech, paragraphing, and punctuation. In literature, selections by American and English writers were read. Composition and the perfection of oral and writ- ten English skills and the development of American literature were included in the English Illcourse. The iuniors learned much about the advanced prin- ciples of grammar through the preparation of crit- ical and term papers. The forty-five fourth year English students re- viewed grammar and composition and practiced these skills by writing term papers. English litera- ture also made up a large part of the course. Twelve students were enrolled in speech, a class limited to iuniors and seniors. This group enioyed several trips and considerable play production, in cooperation with the Drama and Thespian Clubs. These activities are discussed in the organization section of the yearbook. OUR ENGLISH AND S P E E C H INSTRUCTORS, Miss Lasley, Miss Stanfield, Miss Brewer, and Mrs. Pat- terson take time out for a coffee break. but Many Students Elect English IV, Speech, and Spanish MISS RUTH MARY STANFIELD, who has been at C.H.S. for three years, teaches speech and is sponsor of the Drama Club and Thespian Society. Her outside interests include her church, Eastern Star, White Shrine, music, and Cerebral Palsy Association work. MISS PATRICIA BREWER teaches English I, English ll, and Spanish, and is a sponsor of the Tigerettes, the newly- organized Spanish Club, and of the sophomore class. Miss Brewer, who has been in C.H.S. two years, received her A,B. degree from Lambuth College. SPEECH STUDENT Glenda McCoy demonstrates how to set a table. MATADOR ANITA VVILKS and Diana Daulton, as the bull, per- form a typical bull fight as a part of the Spanish class Talent Show number. PRESENTING THIS GAY SPANISH FEATURE in the Talent Show was fun for Spaniards Butrum, Thomas, Cook, Nelson, Baskin, Sowell, Hendricks, Klinkhardt, and Henley. A Spanish I, an elective course open to soph- omores and iuniors, was fun, according to the 24 class members. The use of records, tape re- cordings, and films, and such proiects as mak- ing of Spanish clocks, menus, flags, and the dressing of dolls, varied class procedure. The Spanish students all remember that Sally Henley may not have broken the pinata, a feature of the Spanish supper, but Carolyn Mollett surely got a bump on her head. An- other memorable feature of the year was the masterful interpretation of the Spanish lan- guage by C. Mehrle Hendricks. Vocati The boys in the vocational agriculture department made a commendable protit in th this year. The net protit tor the thirty participating students was S4,78O.2O, or 5I59.34 per student. eir supervised farming projects The forty students who make up the tour courses ot Ag- riculture I, II, III, and IV, study the type ot farming which y. The most protitable proi- ects ot the students were those on cotton. is carried on in our communit The purpose of vocational agriculture is to help the class members become interested in their farming and to de- I ve op rural and agriculture leadership. onal Agriculture Gives Supervised Farm Training MR. FLOYD BARNI-IART, vocational agriculture instructor, is the Hd IA ' ean of our faculty in terms of years of service since he is completing thirty-three and one half years at C.H.S. 'in I958. Mr. Barnhart received his B.S. and M.E. degrees at the University of M. . . . . . issouri. His community interests include membership in the O . . . . . R tary Club, tarm activities, and directing the choir of his church. USING A TRY SQUARE and a brace and bit in the ag shop are freshman students Sides, Miller, Pierce, Greenway, McClanahan, Dunavant, and Mr. Barnhart. BEING DRILLED ON CORN JUDGING by Mr, Barnhart are ag boys Dunavant, M'lI G ' ' McClanahan. I er, reenway, Sides, Pierce, and Machine Shop Course Added in Industrial Arts MR. HARRY DARR, shop instructor, shows Don Wallace how to use the electric saw. Mr. Darr, head of the industrial arts department, also coaches track and is assistant football coach. His outside activities include helping to sponsor the Key Club and fishing. This is Mr. Darr's eleventh year at C.H.S. He received his B.S. degree at Northwest State College. This year machine shop was added to the many other industrial arts courses taught by Mr. Harry Darr. General shop and beginning drafting are offered to first year students, and machine shop, woodworking, and advanced drafting are offered to second year students. The purpose of these courses is to acquaint the students with tools, materials, and the processes of industry. A total of l25 boys took industrial arts courses this year. SHOP STUDENTS Bruce and Beck use the planer. uw. .A ,,,.4 FINISHING Tl-lElR WOODWORKING PROJECTS to display at Open House are shop students Prince, Wallace, Medlin, Trosper, Warren and Dinnell. K., .G ,V Y. . . -. . ,mn-re , ,.-M..-r...,... ......-.,......B,..,...,--.-.-..-.-..,.,.......r,:-:,- .ur .-. 4 f., I 8 C.H.S. Offers Eight Commercial Courses as Practical Arts MR. REDMAN DUNHAM AND MRS. CARL BASKIN head the commercial department of C.H.S. Mrs. Baskin, in her second year at C.H.S., teaches typing, shorthand, general business, and secretarial practice, and is a junior class sponsor. She received her B.S. degree from Southeast State College, and her outside interests include SeMo Club, Dance Club, reading, music, her church, and the vice-chairmanship of the Demo- cratic County Committee. USING THEIR MINIATURE FILING SETS are secretarial practice students McTernan, Robinson, Bennett, and Hudgings. MR. REDMAN DUNHAM is one of our oldest C.H.S. faculty members in terms of service, for he completed his thirteenth year at C.H.S. this year: Mr. Dunham teaches bookkeeping, business law, business English, and consumer economics. He graduated from Drake University with a B.C.S. degree and from the University of Missouri with a M.E. degree. Mr. Dunham's outside interests are his birthday book of C.H.S. students and friends and his fightin' chickens. How many lines did you get on the rhythm drill? Did you get all that dictation? These questions could be heard from some of 145 students in the commercial department, one of the busiest departments in C.H.S. this year. Five clases of typewriting were necessary this year since sophomores, as well as iuniors and seniors, were allowed to enroll in the course. A second class, secre- tarial practice, also made good use of the typewriters as well as the dictaphone, the teletyping set, the Olivetti computing machine, and the recorder. Other commercial courses were bookkeeping, short- hand, business law, business English, general business, a preparatory course for more advanced commercial subjects, and consumer economics, which teaches the minimum principles needed for wise management of ones personal business affairs. I MR. I-IORACE DUNAGAN of the First State Bank talks to the consumer economics class about banking. Home Economics Trains Future Homemakers MRS. HELEN BAKER, home economics instructor, praises Brenda Bradford for her freshly baked nut bread. Mrs. Baker teaches i Home Economics I, ll, and Ill, sponsors the F.H.A., and is a freshman class sponsor, She graduated from the University of Missouri with a B.S. degree, and has now taught in C.H.S. for thirteen years. Her hobbies are sewing and travel. Everyone enjoys a good home, but not every- one knows how to create one that will be enjoyed by all of its membersl This statement expresses the purpose of home economics in C.H.S. The three courses offered include the study of home and family relationships, home furnishings, home T r. My ,,, . the sick, the selection and construction of gar- ments, the improvement of personal appearance, the preservation of foods, the preparation of foods for special occasions, and planning for the nutritional needs of the family. These many activities of the classes will not be forgotten by the home ec girls, visits in Caruthersville homes to study the homes and furnishings, trips to the grocery stores, meals prepared for our families, the faculty, and ourselves, meet- ings with other school groups, and the sewing which we did for ourselves. Several of our group entered cooking and sewing contests. Judy Turnbow won the Betty Crocker Award and Pat Swiggart the Necchi Sewing Award. X sf , 2f1r.'h.f. ' management and budgeting, and home care of A ...f4mv 4 ,. as ,se ,..n PAT SWIGGART proudly shows her beautiful first place Necchi Sewing Contest Trophy to second and third place winners Jean Stovall and Ann Adkins. NlAKlNG FOOTSTOOLS is an interesting proiect for home economic girls, Lane, Goodale, Brooks, Wilson, and Stovall. Influence of Art Department ls Felt Throughout the Year REMOVING CERAMICS FROM THE KILN is a pleasant task for Georgia Goodale, Miss Hazel, and Jonnie Featherston. in C.H.S. MRS. IRENE HAZEL, art instructor, has re- ceived wide recognition for her work in the educational field of art. Her articles have appeared in numerous professional maga- zines. She has sold designs to McCalls and other magazines. She is a member of the State Art Curriculum Guide Committee, and is on the Advisory Staff of Scholastic Con- tests in this area. Mrs. Hazel supervises art in grades I-8 and teaches Art I and Il and advanced art in C.H.S. She is also the ad- visor to the art staff of the Cotton Blossom and maior sponsor to the S.A.C. Mrs. Hazel received her B.S. from Southeast State and M.A. from the University of Missouri. The influence of the art department is felt throughout the ADMIRING Tl-IE I RATING paper sculpture figure by Haynes are Burns and Robertson. Burns also received a I in vxatercolcr, and Robertson in design. SHOWING THEIR ABILITY in chalk and figure drawing are Taiict, and Can-pbell as Mrs. Hazel looks on. 20 swag . f .li -as if ,X ...saw-aiF if school year in the extracurricular activitiesvvhere interesting and vvell-designed posters aid the many campaigns, and col- orful party and program decorations add much 'to the fes- tiveness of these occasions. At Christmas the art students gave a Christmas coffee for the parents and teachers and made decorative ceramic pieces as gifts for their guests. A nativity scene in parier- mache was an enioyable Christmas problem for the students and an interesting one to the guests. Biblical verses in illuminated lettering, block-printed mono- grams, illustrations of Christmas activities about the school, gift wrapped packages, and hand made decorations were also displayed. ln the spring the art department had another exhibit at the annual Open House. eva s an Music Department Also Offers Fine Art Credit to Many C.H.S. Students Over three hundred C.l-l.S. students were enrolled in one or more ot the organizations ot our active music department this year. Many ot these students received recognition at district and state contests. The soloists and ensembles re- ceiving l ratings in the district contest were John Bracey, piano solo, Milton Berry, bass solo, Larry Barnett, baritone solo, Sue Cole, twirling solo, the tvvirling ensemble, and the boys' double quartet. Two ot these students, Milton Berry and Sue Cole, also received l ratings at the state con- TGST. ln addition to the bands and choral groups, which are described in the organization section, the music department also offers a course in music appreciation. In this class the twenty-one students study composers and listen to records ot their works. General music also teaches some ot the basic fundamentals ot music. 72 f, A C.l'l.S. CONCERT AND MARCHING BANDS are massed together for the annual Spring Concert. MISS SUZANNE CAIN, our vocal music instructor, plays records tor general music students. Miss Cain, a graduate of C.H.S., has taught general music and directed the girls' glee clubs and mixed chorus in our school 'For two years. She also supervises the music at Lee Rood Jr. High School. Miss Cain received her B.S. degree from Southeast State College. Her outside interests are directing her church choir and sewing. MR. EDGAR AILOR directs the concert band in daily rehearsal. Mr. Ailor, in his fourth year in C.H.S., directs three ,beginning band'classes, iunior high band, concert band., marching band, boys' glee club, and numerous small vocal and instrumental ensembles. Mr. Ailor received his B.S. degree at Southeast State College. ln addition to his full school schedule, Mr. Ailor also finds time for his hobbies ot model railroading and coin collecting. Four Years of Physical Education Are Required Physical education is required for both boys and girls all tour years in high school. lt Otters an opportunity tor students to learn recreational skills and healthful habits and provides an opportunity tor all students to have tun. Soccer, basketball, archery, sottball, tumbling, social sports, rhythms, mass games, relays, badminton, volley- ball, table tennis, and shuttleboard were all taught and practiced this year in physical education. For those students physically unable to take physical MR. JOE PARKINSON, another former C.H.S. student, teaches physical education and driver's training and coaches basketball. His hobbies are gardening and whittling and his favorite sports are basketball, base- ball, and tennis. Mr. Parkinson has taught in C.H.S. for tour years. He received a B.S. degree from Arkansas State College and an M.E. from the University ot Mis- souri. MRS. THOMAS MOCK teaches girls' physical education in grades 5-T2 and is a sponsor ot the Tigerettes and the sophomore class. Mrs. Mock received her B.S. degree at Arkansas State Teachers' College. Her hobbies are tly fishing, reading, and cooking. Mrs. Mock is district di- rector ot C.T.A. MR. JOHN MCGUIRE was head football coach and taught physical education, health, and civics until he resigned in February to accept a position in Texas. Mr. McGuire, who had been in C.H.S. tor tour years, was also a sophomore class sponsor and an advisor to the C Club. His hobbies are fishing, traveling, and swim- ming. He received his B.S. degree from Arkansas State College. education, a health class was ottered. Twenty students took this course this year. Health also helped students to understand themselves and their problems, to de- velop healthy personalities, to present a good personal appearance, and to learn more about diseases and tirst aid. instructors in this department were Mrs. Thomas Mock, Mr. Joe Parkinson, Mr. John McGuire, tor the tirst semester, and Mr. James Bruton, tor the last semester. BUILDING PYRAMIDS can be fun! say the mem- bers ot this physical education class taught by Mrs. Mock. Health and Drivers'.Trciining Are Electives FRANKIE OVVENS plays a rough game of Table Tennis as Coach BruTon, and sTudenTs, King, Turner, and Farrow look on. Driver's Training was offered To sTudenTs who were ap- proaching The age To oloTain Their driver's license, ThirTy- five sTudenTs Took This course This year, which offered knowledge of The auTomobile, skills in driving, acTual driving experience, and hinTs To improve Traffic safeTy. Two cars were furnished for acTual driving pracTice. COACH JAMES S. BRUTON, who came To C.H.S. for The lasT semesTer of The year To fill Coach McGuire's posiTion, Teaches physical educaTion, healTh, and civics. He received his B.S. degree at Mississippi STaTe College. Mr. BruTon has several hobbies, buT his favoriTe is fishing. 2' yy mm ' 7- , 'frjsfga M , ff Q , I! STUDENT DRIVERS JeanneTTe Preston and Brenda Bracey Waif Their Turn To geT be- hind The wheel. Coach Parkinson is The insTrucTor. THE THIRD HOUR PHYSICAL ED CLASS congraTulaTe Themselves on winning The safeTy pin collecfing drive. Susan Ward helps Lane RoberTs, The champion collecTor, display The pins. 24 Four Social Studies Courses Give Citizenship Training Training for intelligent, active citizenship in our community, nation, and the world is the purpose of our four social studies courses in C.H.S. Civics, taught by Mrs. Parker and Mr. Bruton, World Prob- lems, taught by Mr. Roome, and American History taught by Miss Horner, are required for freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors. A fourth course, American Problems, in which current political, social or economic issues in Amer- ican life are studied is an elective course for iuniors or seniors. In all these classes, class routine was varied this year by films and film strips, recordings, field trips, and numerous outside speakers. MISS HORNER, MR. ROOME, AND MRS. PARKER teach our social studies classes. MISS MARY ELLEN HORNER, who has taught in C.H.S. for twenty- four years, is the instructor in American history and American prob- lems. She is also the major Cotton Blossom advisor and a sophomore class sponsor. Miss Horner received her B.S. from the University of Missouri and her M.A. at Peabody College. Her hobbies are photog- raphy and fishing, and her other outside interests include P.E.O. and working in her church. MR. CHARLES ROOME teaches world problems and is a freshman class sponsor. He graduated from Southeast State College with a B.S. degree. His outside interests are fishing and hunting. He has taught in C.H.S. two years. MRS. LOUISE PARKER teaches English l and civics and co-sponsors the freshman class. She received her B.S. degree at Arkansas State College and M.A. from Memphis State, Her outside interests in- clude music, her church, and working with the boy scouts. This is Mrs. Parker's fifth year in C.H.S. PROUDLY DISPLAYING HER TROPHY won in the l Speak for Democracy Contest is Sandra Southern. Kay Burns and Ronnie Beck were other contestants in C.H.S. in this competition, a proi- ect of the American history classes. MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN PROBLEMS CLASS enioy a trip to the Court House to visit the County Court. These students and the civic classes learned about their community through a number of such field trips. Our Library Helps Prepare Students for Space Age Many C.l-LS. sTudenTs are Turning Their ThoughTs To rockeTs, missiles, Trips To Venus and Mars and To The besT fuels To use Tor pam MRS. ARTIE MOODIE, school librarian, gives helpful as- sisfance To Ann Sewell. The bulletin board display is Typical of The many aTTracTive book displays arranged by Mrs. Moodle throughouT The year. THE REFERENCE CORNER is a busy place and a mighty handy Thing to have around, as Avis, SpeighT, and Dorris seern To know. MRS. GEORGE BROWN, study hall supervisor, smiles ap- provingly as Joyce Adkins checks The sTudy hall roll. L The Trip, according To our librarian, Mrs. ArTie Moodie. And They are very wise Too, Mrs. Moodie commenTs, Tor all These Things are going To play an increasingly imporTanT parT in our lives. Be- cause oT This new inTeresT our library added an impressive collecTion of books on all phases oT space Travel and exploraTion This year. Speaking oT space, we could really use some more in our refer- ence corner -boTh shelf space Tor reference books, and work space Tor The increased number oT sTudenTs using reTerence books. Apparently more and more sTudenTs are learning The wisdom of supplemenTing Their Textbook maTerial. Mrs. Moodie and Mrs. George Brown, sTudy hall supervisor, had a fine corps oT sTudenT librarians This year. They were Helen Mc- Ternan, Rita McNeil, Gene Hayden, Larry Davis, Glenda Speight, Georgia Goodale, .ChrisTine ReicherT, Sandra Hundhausen, Barbara KlinkhardT, Gaye Fisher, anol Judy Corbin. Larry Thrasher, Larry BarneTT, anol John Vick made posTers. MRS. ARTIE MOODIE, school librarian and co-sponsor of The S.A.C., has been with C.H,S. Tor twelve years. She received her BS. degree aT The University of Missouri. Mrs. Moodie's favorite leisure Time ac- Tivities are reading and walking. MRS. GEORGE BROWN, our study hall supervisor, has been at C.H.S. for Ten years. For several of Those years she Taught social studies in C.H.S. Mrs. Brown received her A.B. degree at Oklahoma City Uni- versity. Among her hobbies are sewing and flower growing. 25 E' Q --'- H l MUDT M 2 I1 M .-- 1 I ,ii li ' :L mil e. , - U 1- L BBY :F :F :Nz rl - m - . , , ORGANIZQTIQNSe9101cT1v1T1Es NOTE1Abui1dm9 1-eqeiree e varietg of materials. 0ure 17 oroi 11' d v 'd ei' 't' q nzo 10115 on one ac1v1 1e.s promde e emoteriq1s efor trcnnmq m - 1ec1c:1er,sh1p. 531'ViCC.leC1fiCIrf'XN1'10lSSO1'1'1S use of le1sc1re time . -,,-,-..,.. - - . , . . - F l GYIYINHSIUIYI I W ISD D Til UCI . Hi 1-1 Student Activity Committee Sponsors Many Activities . IC SUPERINTENDENT COBBLE installs S.A.C. officers Sawyer, B. Figgins, Mehrle, Buchanan, C. Figgins, Hunt, Merideth, Cook, and Bingham at the annual S.A.C. Installation Assembly. OFFICERS President .os,oosooo sossss,ooo.,sssssoso ..,,. B obby Figgins Vice President oosoooo,,o.os sso.os . C C Mary Sue Hunt Corresponding Secretary ,os,s, ...., M artha Buchanan Recording Secretary cscs,.cc, Sue Chris Mehrle Treasurer C C CC ,ac, C CCCCCCCC Chris Figgins Historian CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CC C Mary Emma Merideth Scrapbook Keepers C CC CCCCC Virginia Bingham Billy Cook Girls carrying the boys' books? Yes sir! lt was April 8, Twirp Day, sponsored by the S.A.C. The girls changed places with the boys by carrying their books, opening doors tor them, and taking their favorite beaux to the Twirp Dance that night. ln addition to Twirp Day the S.A.C. sponsored many other activities tor the student body such as Freshman Week, Christmas Alumni Tea and Assembly, Christmas Baskets, Talent Show, S.A.C. Election and Assembly, S.A.C. Installation Assembly, and various dances. ln January the S.A.C. held a discussion workshop for its members to try to improve its functioning in the school and to write a new constitution tor the organization. The money the S.A.C. made from its proiects was used to send a delegation to the State Student Council Convention at Kirkwood and to make a donation to the Cotton Blossom. The purpose ot the S.A.C., which is composed of representatives from all high school classes, is to pro- mote activities tor the student body it represents. ADVISORS Mrs. Irene Hazel Miss Mariorie Lasley Mrs. Artie Moodle I I l , ,ii STANDING: B. Figgins. FIRST ROW: Frakes, Collins, Buchanan, Burns, Martin, Going, Hamlert. SECOND ROW: Gilmore, Bingham, Bynum, Cook, Hendricks, L. Foster, C. Figgins. THIRD ROW: Hunt, TeroyC FOURTH ROW: Roper, Hayden, Merideth, Mehrle, Worsham, T. Foster, Cheek. STAND- ING: Miss Lasley, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Hazel. 28 Dances, Assemblies, Teas, and Campaigns PosTers, nameTags, and campaign meeTingsl These were uppermosT in everyone's minds from March I4-I7 as C.H.S. sTudenTs rushed around geTTing ready for The big S.A.C. elec- K Tion. Finally The exciTing elecTion day assembly I Q began, The Tour iunior candidaTes, Kay Burns, T Beny CoHins Barbara Khnkhardh and PaT Roe- QI buck, and Then canwpmgn rnanagem rhade Then canwpaign speeches,The voTes vvere casT by members oT The sTudenT body, and every- one seTHed dovvn To vvan unTH Honor Recog- niTion Day and The announcemenT of The vvin- nen Lggvgggyzszfwfwfrm , A I3 AT y ET mf! A LETS C551 , X f gy., If QT? N 5 lS THIS HIGH ENOUGH? asks BeTTy Collins as her supporTers Linda Gilmore, Sammy Hill, PaTTy Kelly, and Randall Harper look on. Wayne Morelan, BeTTy's campaign manager is noT piciured. A 222 I LTTE ITU I As.. f , ,N Q F HELPING BARBARA KLINKHARDT puT up one of her signs for The S.A.C. EIecTion are Gaye Roper and Nancy Dunavant. Lynda Henley, Barbara's campaign manager 1s noT picTured. I :I I fi: CANDIDATE KAY BURNS and Campaign Manager Gerald Jones pose Tor This picture aTTer The elecTion. SUPPORTING CANDIDATE PAT ROEBUCK are White, Travis, Jackson, Hayden, Downing, Campaign Manager Hendricks, and Warren. 29 S.A.C. Talent Show Takes Guests Around the World AWARDS tor first and second places in the Talent Show Poster Contest are presented to Georgia Goodale and Pat Swiggart by Co-Chairman Mary Sue Hunt. TALENT SHOW EMCEES, Cheek and Burge, are being stewed by African natives Merideth, Bingham, Bradford, Teroy, Martin, and Johnson. Around the World was the theme ot the S.A.C. sponsored Talent Show held on December 3. Jerry Cheek and Jerry Burge were emcees for the tour. As the night progressed, we watched the Ozark Jubilee, complete with square-dancers and hillbilly singing, saw the hula danced in Hawaii, and the emcees almost stewed by African cannibals. We were entertained by a bulltight in sunny Spain and a swanky New York night club band. Even though we had seen the cream of the crop from many lands, we still thought C.H.S. talent was second to none. ROCK AND ROLL SINGER Donald Hinton, one ot the winners in the Talent Show, is assisted by Edward Wicker, Clyde Farrow, and Larry Joe Thompson. TALENT SHOW WINNERS, Mary Emma Merideth, Wickie Taylor, Donald Hintin, and Mike Mears, representing the best skit, Ozark Jubilee, receive awards from Mary Sue Hunt, co-chairman ot the Talent Show. l C.H.S. Organizations Give Many Dinners and Receptions Numerous Teas, banqueis, and recepTions were a parT of The C.H.S. social whirl This year. Who made This delicious pie? asked someone from The midsT OT a crowd of moThers, TaThers, and sons aT The annual F.F.A. dinner held on December 12. The arT class ChrisTmas CoTTee and The Alum- ni ChrisTmas RecepTion were December evenTs. On March 27, The Thespians enTerTained Their parenTs and friends aT a recepTion Tollovving Their iniTiaTion ceremony. In May, F.H.A. moThers and daughTers meT Tor The F.H.A. Tea and sTyle show, and CaruThersville Teachers honored Their re- Tiring Teachers aT a banquet , 4, 5, nw ART DEPARTMENT STUDENTS, Nelson, Wilson, ancl Fe-aThersTon, serve Their parenTs and Teachers aT Their Chrisfrnas Coffee. . ..f,g.LA lu .Fi NU- ... ' mr .. n gm PARENTS WELCOME The refreshmems served by The home economics girls aTTer Their Trip around The school on Back-To-School Night. F.F.A. BOYS AND THEIR PARENTS enloy a covered- dish dinner served by The home economics girls. Qfff, J . nm THREE RETIRING CARUTHERSVILLE TEACHERS, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Johnston, and Mrs. Cunningham, are honored by Their Tel- low workers at a banqueT in Their honor. Making a Yearbook ls hard Work . IT The oTher sTudenTs only knew hovv much work goes inTo a yearbook! Many Times during The year, aT The close of a sTrenuous work session, This TervenT wish was expressed by The T958 yearbook sTaTT. Making a yearbook IS hard work. From choosing The l958 Theme, yesTerday's blueprinT-Today's realiTy in honor of our new gymnasium, Through Takingn The hundreds of picTures and vvriTing The many, many pages OT copy To give a compleTe sTory of The school year, designing arT vvork, raising The 32,200.00 necessary To finance The book, laying ouT of pages and Typing of copy, To The hecTic lasT vveek, afTer school was ouT, of Trying To meeT The Tinal deadline, The T958 sTaTT found iT a Time-con- suming, buT graTiTying job. As vve mailed our yearbook oTT To The prinTer, The sTaTT TelT pride in a job well done. We only hoped Thai our book vvould meriT The A raTing which The six preceding CoTTon Blossoms have received. sTaff members. OUR BUSY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER, Don DePriesT, adiusts The lens of his camera. SUE CHRIS MEHRLE, Editor ENJOYING THE FOOD AND FELLOWSHIP at The firsT CoTTon Blossom meeTing are The SHT. LITERARY STAFF mem- bers are lsealedl Bracey, Roebuck, SouTherland, IVjcTe-rnan, ShorT, Thomas, Hendricks, fstandingl Bl5lT0l9, Adkins, Speight, and Sowell. Berry, FosTer, and Llefilffv are not pres- STUDYING BUILDING AND YEARBOOK BLUEPRlNTS are the yearbook advisors, Miss Mary Ellen Horner, maior acl- visor, and Mrs. Irene Hazel, advisor to the art staff. COMPLETING THE ADVERTISING SECTION of the T958 Cotton Blossom are Business staff members Buchanan, Speight, Teroy, Mary Sue Hunt, manager, Taylor, and Cheek. Other members not present are Johnson, Bizzle, and Grigory. but lt's Fun, Too PLANNING THE COTTON BLOSSOM DIVISION PAGES are members of the art staff, Nelson, Gilmore, Burns, editor, Lane, and Swiggart. ,A-.ss BUSY MAKING PLANS at the first yearbook meeting, a staff supper, are literary staff members Hendricks, Thomas, Henley, Mehrle, editor, Foster, and Bishop. COTTQN BLOSSOM QUEEN -- JMWH0 --- KAY BURNS ---1 Kay Burns ls Cotton Blossom Queen Who will have The coveted honor of being chosen Cotton Blossom Queen This year? was a question asked from The be- ginning of the T958 school year. In December, candidates from The Tour high school classes were chosen by The Cotton Blossom Staff. AT The yearbook assembly, on January TO out- of-town iudges selected The winner as The Tour candidates were presented To The student body in Three different out- Tits. As The highlight of The yearbook Sno Frolic, on The night of January TO, Editor Sue Chris Mehrle drew The queen's name from a sealed envelope, and announced The winner, lovely, blonde Kay Burns. Thus, C.H.S. adds iTs crown To The Tour others held by Kay as Centennial Queen, Miss Mississippi River, National Soybean Queen, and American Legion Queen. QUEEN KAY receives The Traditional Cotton Blos- som Tlowers from Martha Jane Buchanan, staff member. THE LONG-AWAITED MOMENT has arrived as Sue Chris Mehrle, Cotton Blossom Editor, crowns Queen Kay Burns. Kay's escort, Jerry Cheek, and little Ellen Tipton, crownebearer, smile Their approval. QUEEN KAY AND HER COURT pose after The crowning ceremony. STANDING: Patricia Roebuck, mistress-of-ceremonies, Sue Chris Mehrle, Gerald Jones, Wicky Taylor, Ellen Tipton, Jerry Cheek, Robert Chilton, and Martha Buchanan. SEATED: Beverly Nelson, Jane Ann Trantham, Queen Kay, and Sandra Robert- son. Many F.F.A. Members Receive Honors in l958 STANDING: President D. Medlin. FIRST ROW: J. Cobb, Turner, Wicker, Miller. SECOND ROW: White, Hardy, Leek, Dodd, Lynn, Boyd, Jordan. THIRD ROW: Travis, Goodale, Ervin, L, Medlin, Stanfill, Trosper, Ferrell. FOURTH ROW: Hutchison, Sides, Pierce, McClanahan, Crosser, J. Bruce, T. Bruce. STANDING: Mr. Barnharf, McClanahan, Avis, Bizzle, Greenway, Dunavant, Dugger, Greenway. lla -2: ENJOYING THE ANNUAL F.F,A, BANQUET on December I2 are These members and Their parents. RECEIVING THEIR GREENI-li-ND PINS iran' fir. Barnnarf s a happy' OCCBSTCVT TOT DUQQSYI Trosgre' Greemne, Bord, i'. lier .iicker Pierce Dcnavany and Skaggs. 36 In T958 many of The FuTure Farmers made commendable records. In The SelT-lmprove- menT ConTesT, Don Medlin made The mosT poinTs in The senior division, Billy Avis, Lynn Medlin, and Jerry Greenway, in The junior division, Joe Bruce, in The sophomore divi- sion, and John Earl DunavanT, in The Tresh- man division. In OcTober The club seT up iTs own exhibif aT The PemiscoT CounTy Fair. Don Medlin and John McClanahan, seniors, Ben Travis, junior, Joe Bruce and RoberT Goodale, sophomores, and Joe Greenway, freshman, won The mosT ribbons Tor producTs exhibiTed. Billy Avis, Jimmy Leek, and PeTe Bizzle won TirsT, sec- ond, and Third, respecTively, in The CoTTon ProducTion ConTesT. In The Honor RecogniTion Day Assembly John McClanahan was The senior recognized for having won The mosT ribbons in Tour years of farming. Don Nledlin was recognized as The from his supervised Tarming program. Don Medlin Vice Presiclenr ,.,... .... President ,..,....... SecreTary .......,,,,, ,Y . John McClanahan Billy Avis Treasurer .,.......... .,,, W ayne Hardy Reporter ....... ....,.., ...........,. B e ri Travis Sergeanr-AT-Arms ..... ,, ....,,. ,.,.. J immy Leek Advisor ...,......... Mr. Floyd Ba rnharf Varsity Club Manages Concession Stand Where better to be than in Varsity C ? Every one ot the members of the C Club was proud to be there tor it meant he had earned his letter in one of the three varsity sports. Not only did these boys do their best athletically for our school, but they also helped provide sports equipment with funds they raised at their football and basketball concession stands. The club's annual Best Athlete Award was presented-to Jerry Raburn on Honor Recog- nition Day. President ...........,. Vice Presidenf ..,,.,.,,, Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-At-Arms Advisors ......,,,,.... OFFICERS George Hollowell Walter Hinze Wayne Morlan Wayne Collins Coach Arment Coach Bruton Coach Parkinson Coach McGuire Y GET YOUR DEE-LlClOUS HOT DOGS HERE! Sawyer and Burge of the Varsity C Club shout at their concession stand at the Armory during a basketball game, FIRST ROW: Coach Arment, Sawyer, McCoy, House, Hinze, Morlan, Cook, Malone. SECOND ROW: Collins, J. Thompson, Taylor, Medlin, Hinton, Raburn, Lauck, Warren, THIRD ROW: P. Thompson, Owens, Norman, Barnett, Walls, Jones, Jackson, Tate, Coach Bruton, FOURTH ROW: Gurley, Figgins, Grooms, Ward, Burge, Hallowell, Hamby, Boyd. 37 + f VARSITY QUEEN 5 E E ANNE GOING E - ,E Varsity C Members Chose Anne Going As a Thrilling beginning To The annual home-comin Q game, on OcTober 25, Anne Going was crowned Var- siTy Queen. Anne and her iunior, Ann Sowell, sophomore, and Norma Avis, Tresh- man, were chosen by a voTe of The VarsiTy C mem- bers. The girls were presenTed To The sTudenT body in an assembly The day of The big game, buT The queen's idenT1Ty was kepT a secreT making The suspense greaTer. courT, PaTTy Sawyer, senior, Sue Cole, Finally, The-long-awaiTed momenT arrived and TooT- ball CapTain VValTer Hinze crowned Queen Anne amid approving applause. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY QUEENS COURT pose afTer The C Club Assembly The cand1daTes and capTains are Sue Cole Anne Going WalTer Hinze Ann Sowell PaTTy Sawyer George Hollowell and Norma Avis AFTER BEING CROWNED Varsify Queen by Walter Hinze, Anne Going happily receives a bouqueT of red carnafions from Jerry Raburn. The small fry aTTend- anTs are WinsTon Cook and Vickie McGuire. QUEEN ANNE GOING and her courT, Ann Sowell, Norma Avis, Patty Sawyer, and Sue Cole reign over The Homecoming Game. 39 REIGNING OVER THE VALENTINE DANCE are the mem- bers ot the Valentine Court, Margaret Ann Johnson, Bobby Ward, Queen Anne Going, King Wayne Walls, Patty Kelly, Gerald Jones, Edna Jo Hamlet, and Robert Chilton. . VALENTINE KING Wayne Walls crowns Queen Anne Going as members ot her court look on. ,-1--1 Christmas and Valentine Queens 5 Y I PRESENTING CANDY SUCKERS to Christmas King and Queen, Frank Hamby and Sue Chris Mehrle, is Santa Claus, portrayed by Superintendent Cobble. BEING PRESENTED to the students at the Christmas Dance are the Christmas Court Members, Gerald Jones, and Virginia Ann Bing- ham, Frank Hamby and Sue Mehrle, Jerry Cheek and Judy Teroy, John Martin and Norma Avis. 40 T! a THIS TRIUMPHANT GRIN displayed by Jerry Burge is the result ot his receiving the cake-walk prize from Barbara Klinkhardt at the iunior Christmas Dance. and Many Dances Are Part of C.H.S. Social Life Hey, do I hear music? IT musT be coming from one of The many dances held aT C.H.S. This year! The S.A.C. sTarTed The ball rolling vviTh The Tra- diTional Freshman Frolic The TirsT week of school. The TigereTTes and iunior class Tollovved by sponsoring regular after-TooTball game dances. In facT, The juniors helped To keep Friday nighTs Tilled wiTh dances. Could ENJOYING THE POTATO DANCE aT The Freshman Frolic are These couples. KEEPING IN STEP To a fasT record aT The Bermuda Hop are David Moody and Jerry Burge. iT have been because of Junior-Senior Prom? On December 20, The juniors sponsored a ChrisTmas Dance. The follow- ing monTh, on The nighT of January 31, Teenagers, aTTired in Bermuda shorTs, flocked To school To The Honor SocieTy Bermuda Hop. The Honor SocieTy also sponsored The ValenTine Dance on February 14, when sTu- denTs danced inside To PaT and Elvis as crysTal snowflakes danced ouTside To norThwinds combo. OTher dances given during The year were The CoTTon Blossom Sno Frol- lic, The S.A.C. Twerp Dance, and The Junior-Senior Prom. DANCING THE FIRST DANCE in The queen's honor are These couples aT The CoTTon Blossom Sno Frolic. A VALENTINE TREE offers an appropriaTe seTTing aT The Honor So- cieTy Valemine Dance. 4l Pep Club Buys Equipment for New Gymnasium Your pep! Your pep! You've goT iT, now keep iT. STick To iT, don'T lose iT! ThaT's whaT The TigereTTes of C.H.S. provided aT every sporTs evenT This year. President MarTha Buchanan led The group Through a Tull year of game-going, cheering, dance-giving, and Tun. From The money made aT numerous aTTer-game dances and shakeroo sales, The TigereTTes donaTed 55275.00 Tor The purchase of eguipmenT Tor The girls' dressing room in The new gym. ln early May These seven i958-59 cheerleaders were selecTed by voTe oT a special commiTTee: BeTTy Collins, Virginia Ann Bingham, Jane Ellen Jones, Becky Graham, Beverly Nelson, Ann Sowell, and Joyce VanAusdall. Cheerleaders Virginia Bingham, Jane Ellen Jones, BeTTy Collins, Beverly Nelson. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,. M arTha Jane Buchanan Vice President ,,,,, ,,.,,,...,,,,..,,,,,, J udy Moore Secrerary ...,.,s... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, G aye Roper Treasurer ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,. D iana DaulTon Advisors ,,,,, .......,.,. M rs. Tom Mock Miss PaTricia Brewer WE WANT A SCALP, chanT our peppy cheerleaders as They lead The cheering secTion during The Turkey Day Game. CHEERLEADERS: Collins, Nelson, Jones, Bingham. FIRST ROW: PriveTT, Dowell, DePriesT, Hughes, G. HunT, Roberfson, Green, BuTrum, Teroy, L. Van- Ausdall, SouTherland, McTernan, Lavelle, McNeil, Roper, Cole, Lafferiy, Hayden, BenneTT, Vincent, TuTT, Sharpmack, B. Brooks, M. Hunr, Ailor, Mrs. Mock, SECOND ROW: Miss Brewer, Leek, L. Thomas, Stubbs, Sowell, Moore, Watkins, Graham, Bizzle, M. Camp, Glozier, Wilks, DaulTon, BrisTer, Wal- dron, McCallum, Dugger, J. VanAusdall, Brown, P. SpeighT, HamleTT, P. Dunavanf, Raburn, L. Jones. THIRD ROW: Lane, Gramam, Kelly, G. SpeighT. R. ShorT, B. Johnson, S. Henley, Neeley, J. Thomas, Coble, Terrell, Morse, Hepler, Doan, Gilmore, Vaughn, B. ShorT, Jackson, Mehrle, R. Brooks, Mercer, Moody, Taylor, Corbin, S. Marrin. FOURTH ROW: Hinchey, PresTon, Stovall, Norman, J. Frakes, M. Johnson, J. BarneTT, KlinkharclT, Ward, L. Hen- ley, Meriderh, Buchanan, Burns, TranTham, Woods, Boyd, Jenkins, A. Going, ReicherT, N. Dunavant, Durham, L. Adkins, Elkins, HulberT, N. Frakes. Honor Society Sponsors Clean-Up Drive HONGR SOCIETY .MEMBERS and their fifteen initiates pose for the photographer after the Initiation Assembly on February 28. Members are: Mehrle, Hudgings, Figgins, .L. Eoster, Hunt, Jones, Johnson, Henley, T. Foster, Coble, Burns, Abbott. STANDING: Klinkhardt, Reichert, Clark, W. Taylor, BeV Yf Nlervdeth, C. Flggins, Short, Speight, Southern, Roebuck, J. Taylor. Not pictured, Jerry Cobb, Ted Houston, Anita Southerland. PINNING LITTER BUG TAGS on Billie Jean Chappell and Nancy Taylor are Honor Society members Southerland and Hunt. lt's time to clean up, pal, Honor Society members said announcing a new proiect, a clean-up drive. In addition, the organization sponsored such activities as their annual Valen- tine Dance, a Bermuda Hop, the homeroom Scholarship Banner Award, Honor Society Installation Assembly, and the Who's Who Contest. The society financed its proiects by popcorn balls and candy sales, dues, and a dance. The purpose of the Honor Society is to promote the seek- ing of knowledge, the building of character and leadership, and the unselfish devotion of its members to the service of their fellow students. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,.,,,....,,.,,,,, Mary Emma Merideth Vice President .......... ....,.............. C hris Figgins Secretary-Treasurer ....... .......,....... S ue Mehrle Reporter .................... ....... J anice Hudgings Advisor ..,......,........ .... M rs. Ruth Patterson I RECEIVING THE SCHOLARSHIP BANNER from Honor Society Presi- dent Mary Emma Merideth is Anita Southerland, president of Mr. Dunham's senior homeroom. C.H.S. Has Varied Assembly Programs in l958 As an added aTTracTion To high school life, assemblies were pre- senTed regularly in l958. The program Themes were varied, ranging from a program on Hawaii To a religious service before Thanksgiving. Several of The ouTsTanding programs were given by guesTs, con- cerTs by The SikesTon High School OrchesTra, The SouTheasT STaTe Col- lege OrchesTra, and The Arkansas STaTe College Band, an address by Dr. Davidson, PresidenT of The WesTminsTer College, and a rock and roll session by The Bragg CTiy KeynoTers. The sTudenTs body also enioyed The series OT conTracT programs by The NaTional School As- semblies. Orher programs included club iniTiaTion and insTallaTion ceremonies, many pep meeTings, VarsiTy and CoTTon Blossom Queen assemblies, numerous plays, concerTs by our music deparTmenT, The ChrisTmas Alumni Assembly, and The grand finale, The Honor RecogniTion Day program, on May I5. IN A CANDLE-LIGHTING CEREMONY Honor SOClGlY members Figgins, Hudgings, HunT, and ForsTe represent leadership, service, scholarship, and characTer. WE'RE READY TO GO! yell Track boys Shirley Leek, Carolyn Glozier, Patty Kelly, Diana DaulTon, and Kay Burns in a send-off assembly Tor The Indoor STaTe Track MeeT. SMILING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER after The CoTTon Blossom Assembly are Kay Burns, Beverly Nelson, Jane Ann TranTham, and Sandy RoberTson. THIS IS THE WAY IT'S DONE IN HAWAII, says Mrs. Hazel as she demonsTraTes The hula Tor The sTudenT body. She also showed beaufiful color picTures of her Hawaiian Trip. Christmas Season ls Busy Season in C.H.S. The T957 Christmas season was an especially busy time for C.H.S. students and teachers. The holiday festivities opened on December T2 vvith a concert of Christmas music presented by the vocal groups of the music department. On December lo the art department gave a Christmas Coffee and art exhibit for their parents and teachers. During the vveek before Christ- mas vacation, Christmas baskets were filled with food by mem- bers of homerooms and distributed to the needy by the S.A.C. On December 20, lust before school was dismissed for the holidays, many C.l-l.S. alumni returned for the annual S.A.C. Christmas Alumni Assembly and reception. The day was topped off by a dance in which Sue Chris Mehrle and Frank Hamby were crowned Christmas Queen and King. AN HONORED GUEST at the Alumni Assembly is Mrs. Mayme Crider, member of the first C.H.S. graduating class. With her are her daughter, Mrs. Lenore Muir, emcee of the program, and Superintendent Cobble. OLD GRADS, Bracey, White, and Lay get together in the home economics room over coffee and cookies after the Alumni As- sembly. Georgia Goodale presides at the refreshment table. .... 541- WELCOMING GUESTS, Mrs. Baskin, Jones, Webb, Zaetsch, and Baskin, into the iunior Christmas dance are President Barbara Klinkhardt and Gaye Roper. at f fff f 2'4'K P.. f T .25 fr . f DISPLAYING THEIR GAYLY WRAPPED CHRISTMAS BOXES which won first and second places in the gift-wrapping contest are art students Pat Svviggart and Kay Burns. F.H.A. Girls Bake Cookies for the Teachers F.H.A. OFFICERS bake cakes for the Heart Fund Drive as another one of their good deeds. The officers are fseatedi Sally Henley, subdistrict president, Donna Waldron, parliamentarian, Cstandingi Linda Gilmore, treasurer, Glenda Speight, president, Joyce VanAusdall, song leader, Ann Adkins, song leader, Ruth Short, secretary, Pat Avis, historian, Jean Stovall, vice president. Do you think five dozen cookies will be enough for today, Mrs. Baker? was a typical question asked by F.H.A. girls this year. The lucky teachers of all the Caruthersville schools found delicious cookies in their lounges or at faculty meetings at various times in the year, placed there by the F.H.A. girls. Our F.H.A. girls were really kept hopping by dec- orating their prize-winning fair booth, serving the F.F.A. Parent Banquet, having a Christmas party at which they brought food and gifts for the club's Christmas basket, having their annual Mother and Daughter Tea and Fashion Show on May 7, any pre- senting a fashion show to the Rotary Club on May 6. Seventy girls, the largest number in more than four years, received their iunior or chapter degrees this year. Three members of the club attended the State F.H.A. Convention in Jefferson City in April. The purpose of F.H.A. is to promote an appreci- ation of the ioys and satisfactions of homemaking. Advisor ......, ,,.. M rs. Helen Baker FIRST ROW: J. Martin, Bradford, Nelson, L. Henley, J. Frakes, Walls, Harnlett, Bingham. SECOND ROW: P. Avis, Van Ausdall, R. Short, Gilmore G. Speight, Mrs. Baker, T. Lafferty, S. Henley, A. Adkins, Waldron, Hundhausen. THIRD ROW: Bracey, Wilson, Mercer, Brister, Watkins, Vaughn, Jones, Ford, Bridges, P. Speight, Kelly, Wills. FOURTH ROW: Copeland, DePriest, Phillips, N. Frakes, S. Avis, House, Featherston, Bruce, Jones, Bradshaw, B. Short, Moon, Moody, Privett. FIFTH ROW: Sowell, Johnson, Preston, Jackson, Thomas, Doan, Swiggart, Ferrell, Woods, Barnett, Bizzle, Thrasher, Young, Going, Green, Haynes. 46 Future Teachers Enjoy Practice Teaching SEATED: Cole, Gilmore, Te roy, Van Ausclall. STANDING: Preston, But- rum, Hepler, Frakes, Roe- buck, Mrs. Brown, Speight, Daulton, Kelly, Privett. Members ot the Future Teachers Club learned by first hand experience the truth in the old saying You have to be smarter than the dog to teach him tricks. ln their observation and practice teaching ot elementary classes, a proiect ot the club, they re- alized that a teacher must have complete command ot her subiect in order to instruct. On Student Teaching Day, May 6, tive Future Teachers had complete charge ot elementary classes, after having spent one day and numerous tree per- iods in observing. On April lo the otticers and'advisor of the club attended the District F.T.A. Convention in Poplar Blutt, Missouri. President ,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President ,,..... Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Scrapbook Chairman Advisor .,,.., ,.,,,,,,,, OFFICERS Patricia Roebuck Judy Teroy Lynda Van Ausdall Linda Gilmore Mrs. George Brown FUTURE TEACHER Sue Cole observes a second grade arthrnetic class taught by Mrs. William Allison. 47 Promotion of Gun Safety ls New Conservation Club Project Promotion ot gun satety in the home and in the field was the purpose ot a new Conservation Club project this year, in cooperation vvith the National Rifle Association. The club saw several movies on this subiect. The club also continued theiripractices ot learning about wildlife abundance and hovv it is produced. They also planted a cover crop and kept up with fishing and hunting regulations. The purpose of the Conservation Club is to promote the idea of conservation of our natural resources, to foster an appreciation of the beauty ot nature, and to aid in bring- ing about sportsmanship. PRESIDENT RONNIE SALES demonstrates the handling of a casting rod to the members of the club. OFFICERS President .......... .............. .,,,...... ..... R o n ald Sales Vice President ...... ......... W icky Taylor Secretary ........... ........ R ichard Chaffin Reporter ........ ....... J ames McCullough Advisor ........,....................................... .............,....,......... M r. Tom Mock SEATED: D. Abbott, Taylor, P. Cook, B. Cook, Hepler. STANDING: lVlcClanahan, Sales, Speight, Houston, Chatfin, Berry, Mr. Sheppard, T. Abbott Clark, Mr. Mock, ' 48 A Projectionists Are Audio-Visual Assistants to Faculty 9. J PROJECTlONlST CLUB MEMBERS watch as President Dan DePriest adiusts the lens on the film Strip Pr0ieCtOr- Members are iseatedl Harper, DePriest, Book, Cstandingj Klemp, Boyd, Baskin, Turnbow, Fisher, Thomasson, Walton, Mr. Hopke. The Proiectionists Club members provide a welcome relief from the daily class routine by serving as operators ot the film projectors and tape recorders in the various classrooms. ln addition to running these machines, the group is in charge of the public address system during assemblies and helps To run the record player and spotlights tor dances and programs. OFFICERS President ,. ,,,. 44....,. V........., . , s,,,,,, Don DePriest Vice Presideflf ,,f,Y,, ,.,,,,,,, R onnie Boyd Secretary-Treasurer Yfff .,... R andall Harper Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,, .... ,,,.,,Y M r . .lack Hopke OPERATING THE FILM PROJECTOR for this English class is a pleasant task for Proiectionist Turnbow. PRACTICING on the use of the spotlight are Proiectionists Turnbow, Fisher, Walton, and Thomasson. 'ur Drama and Thespian Clubs Are Active in i958 DRAMA CLUB-FIRST ROW: B. DePriesT, Bizzle, Phelps, McTernan, VanAusclall, D. DePriest, Mears. SECOND ROW: Woody, Gra- ham, L. Adkins, Burns, Brown, Brooks, Miss Stanfield. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS President ,, , , , ,,,,,,, Martha Camp Vice President Jane Woody Secretary ,,., . , ,, Helen McTernan Reporter , Barbara McCallum Advisor , H H , . Miss Ruth Stanfielcl C.l-l.S. Thespian SocieTy membership reached Twenty- Tive on March 27 when Twelve Drama Club members were initiated inTo The socieTy in a formal ceremony. These new Thespians earned The points necessary for Thespian membership by parTicipaTing in plays and BRUSHING UP ON THEIR LINES at dress rehearsal of The Magic Touch are cast members Bracey, D. DePriest, B. De- Priest, and Wilks. DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS listen intently as Miss Stanfield reads a new play to Them. assisting in other school acTiviTies. In cooperationwith The Thespians and The speech class The Drama Club members participated in many activities during T957-58. The major project was The presentation of a Three act play, The Magic Touch, on February 28. Later, on January 25, members of The Three organizaTions aTTended The lOTh annual debate workshop aT Murray State College. ln February, Drama Club members saw The SouTheasT STaTe College musical producTion of Kiss Me Kate, and in March, The Stu- dent Congress at EasT Prairie. THESPIAN CLUB OFFICERS President ,....,....,....,.,.,..,....,,..A,7,......,,... . ....5 Diana Daulton Vice President ..... ...... A nita Wilks Secretary .........,,.,,,,, ,AA,,,, J udy Teroy Scrapbook Keeper ,. .... ,,,,,,,,,,,, J ohn Bracey Reporter ........,,.,,,,.,...........,,,,,A ,,,,,............,,.,,,,.,,........,. B renda Bradford THESPIAN CLUB MEMBERS Lynda Adkins, John Bracey, Brenda Bradford, Barbara Brown, Wayne Burch, Sandra Bizzle, Sue Cole, Diana Daulton, Donald DePriest, Linda Dugger, Pat Dunavant, Sally Henley, Jan Martin, Mary Emma Merideth, Tapian Latterty, Helen McTernan, Mike Mears, Pat Roebuck, Judy Teroy, Charles Thomasson, Susan Ward, Anita Wilks, Joyce Van- Ausdall, Lynda Van Ausdall. BEING MADE UP by Miss Stanfield for her part in The Magic Touch is Martha Phelps. Looking on is Helen McTernan. THE THESPIAN SOCIETY held its initiation on March 2l and presented a one-act play, Take a Letter. Mary Emma Merideth and Don DePriest were members of the cast. we PLAYING THEIR PARTS in The Custer's Last I9, are Ronald Stand, presented on November Sales, Mike Mears, David Moody, Lynda Van- Ausdall, and Linda Adkins. MEMBERS OF THE CAST of The Custer's Last Stand are Donald DePriest, Becky Graham, David Moody, Linda Turnage, Rosalie Brooks, and Mrs. Ruth Mary Stantield, sponsor. 5 I Two Separate Bands Organized in C.H.S. This Year 'WW-R517 Q9 Z I The organization ot tvvo separate bands proved suc- cessful this year at C.H.S. Last year 92 students took band in a combined marching-concert group. This year there were 45 in the concert band and 70 in the march- ing band, a total ot IIS. Both bands were very active this year. IVIAJORETTES Pat Coble, Pat Roebuck, Kay Burns, drum major, Sue Cole, head twirler, Carolyn Glozier, Nancy Ailor. The marching band took part in parades at the Na- tional Soybean Festival, Cotton Picking Parade, Rotary Memorial Day, Cotton Picking Contest, and Jackson Marching Festival. They also played at the Spring Band Festival, Spring Concert, basketball games, and game halt-time shows during the football session. MARCHING BAND FIRST ROW: Jones, Thomas, Preston, D. Watkins, R. Short. SECOND ROW: McAlister, Frakes, Butrum, NIcEIwee, Lafferty, Wilks, Brooks, VanAusdaII, Dunavant, Stubbs. THIRD ROW: Dowell, Hinchey, Latimer, Hayden, Cook, Michie, B. Short, Graham, Garner, Taylor, Waldron, Collins, Stovall, Dugger, Ward. FOURTH ROW: Thomasson, Hepler, DePriest, Norman, Speight, Bennett, Martin, G. Farrow, Anderson, Chilton, Johnson, J. Medlin, A. Watkins, Bridges, Brown, Bracey, D. Medlin, FIFTH ROW: Grooms, Mears, Mr. Ailor, Cole, Ailor, Glozier, Coble, Roebuck, Burns, Avis, Houston, Going, C. Farrow, Waldron, Hill, Clark. FIRST ROW- Miss Cain Clark Houston, Daulton, Wilks, Stovall, Lafferty, Hicks, Phelps. SECOND ROW: Going, Jones, Brooks, Waldron, Moody, Swiggart Van Ausdall, Terrell, Southerrl. THIRD ROW: Latimer, Malone, Hinze, Warren, Fields, McCutcheon, Foster, Chitwood, Bracey, Chilton. The concert band gave concerts for student MIXED CHORUS bodies at Bragg City, Wardell, Ross, and Caruthers- ville. They also Took part in The Jackson Marching Festival, Alumni Assembly, P.T.A. Christmas Pro- gram, Spring Concert and The District Band Con- test where They received a 2 rating. V7 LINING UP for the Burning of The Indian Rally are These maior- ettes. They entered the District Music Contest and received a T rating. l The choral department of C.H.S. has also been very active this year. lt is made up ot three main groups, mixed' chorus, girls' glee club, and boys' glee club. The mixed chorus took part in the Thanksgiving assembly, Baccalaureate Service, Christmas Concert, Spring Con- cert, lQape Choral Festival, and gave an assembly of their own for the student body. BOYS' GLEE CLUB cheon, Woods, Meales, ren, Bennett. The girls' glee club took part in the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. The boys' glee club took part in assembly programs at Bragg City, Wardell, and Ross, and participated in the Spring Concert. Our boys' glee club and band director, Mr. Ailor, was honored at Honor Recognition Day by a gift from Ca- ruthersville civic clubs, in recognition of service to the community. CONCERT BAND KFTRST ROW: Henley, Southern, Cook, S. Moody, J. Martin, Graham, V. Grooms. SECOND ROW: Walton, B. Bracey, S. Martin, G. Roper, Bingham, rl' Daulton, Cronan, J. Roper, Highley, Murff, L. Figgins, Privett, Woody. THIRD ROW: Book, Thomas, Hill, Nelson, B. Figgins, Wadley, Hendricks, Pen- ' rod, Sellers, Boyd, Chitwood, J. Bracey, Norman, Lavelle, McNeil, King. FOURTH ROW: D. Moody, Bizzle, Berry, Medlin, C. Grooms, Camp, Morlan, Barnett. STANDING: Teroy, Jones, James, Mr. Ailor. Accompanist, Pat Roe- buck. FIRST ROW: Mr. Ailor, Grigory, L. Foster, Chitwood, Martin, Cook, Dowell, McCoy, McNeil, Cagle, Chilton, Cheek. SECOND ROW: Orton, T. Foster, Harper, O'Keane, Riggs, Fields, McCut- Bailey, Jones, Cobb, War- -...k sig.-1-v - ' f ' ,,,f f ,, V Q G , 4 2 my 6 'E 5 Q Q wigs ' W ' 2, , Q at, Q s M? J in s if 5,5 K MANY COUPLES enioy This dreamy number under The candy striped ceiling. EVERYTHING FROM RED-HOT JAZZ To walfzes is provided by The Joe SmiTh Combo. ii. Sugar-Plum Fantasy ls Prom Theme lsn'T iT beauTiTul? was The unanimous praise oT guesTs aT The Junior-Senior Prom, held on May 3. The iuniors had Transformed The gymnasium inTo a land oT lollipops, gingerbread men, pepper- minT canes, and sugar plum Trees To bring Their Theme, Sugar Plum FanTasy To life. The Theme colors of red, pink, and vvhiTe, and The colorful Tormals helped To make The prom one of The drearniesT. The music was by Joe SmiTh's Combo, and The enTerTainmenT was sup- plied by sTudenTs Trom The .lo Bay Dance STudio and The Boys' Double QuarTeT. VViTh This gay aTmosphere, who could resisT dancing? COLORFUL FOODS rnaTchecl The colorful decoraTions aT The conTecTion Table, a popular spoT aT The Prom. l 3,5 3,,,,3,,a ,i f,f4ffF 5 Ti, Y i Xe! Qi 54.344 -2 REFRESHMENTS served by Donna Waldron are welcomed by parents in the home economics room after they attended the Back to School Night program. DIRECTIONS ARE GIVEN by F.T.A. members Erma Jean Butrum and Jeanette Preston to a group of lost parents. Parents Go to School on Bock-to-School Night Parents and townspeople showed an active in- terest in life at C.H.S. by attending the school-spon- sored Back-to-School Night on November l4, and Open House, on May 5. At the Back-to-School Night program as the par- ents followed their son and daughter's class sched- ules, they had a chance to meet the teachers and learn about the classes. There were many aching feet as a result of the unaccustorned class-changing and stair-climbing. During Open House, visitors had an opportunity to see exhibits of the students' work in all classes. The annual Honor Society Hobby Show was also held in conjunction with Open House. Anne James, Pete and Bob Cook, and Sara Moody won first prizes for their hobby exhibits in the science, skill, and collection categories. WHO WOULDN'T LIKE TO HAVE a piece of this furniture in their home? exclaim parents at the industrial arts exhibit at Open House. 1 CREATIVE STITCHERY, a part of the art depart- ment exhibit attracts rnuch attention from guests at Open House. 57 HOLDING THE BABE RUTH SPORTSNlANSHlP PLAQUE to which their names will be added are Georgia Goodale and George Hollowall, 1958 winners. ADMIRING Mary Sue Hunt's D.A.R. Citizenship Award are Students of the Semester Sue Chris Mehrle and Donald DePriest. 'Hi C Xmcsksm BOYS' STATE AND GIRLS' STATE representatives and al- ternates, sponsored by civic organizations, are Tony Foster, Jerry Cheek, Betty Collins, and Pat Roebuck, representa- tives, and Ted Houston, Kay Burns, and Sally Henley, alternate. Jerry Burge is not present. SENlORS RECEIVING DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS are ifirst rowi McClanahan, agriculture, DePriest, speech and drama, Short, social studies, Taylor and Foster, math and science, Cback rowj Mecllin, agriculture, Merideth and Highley, music, Waldron, home economics, Lane, art. Honor Day ls a Memorable Event of '58 One of the most memorable events of the T958 school year, Honor Day, was held on the morning of May l5, preceding the evening of graduation. Senior awards were given to outstanding stu- dents in several departmental fields. Other honors received by seniors were the Harper Watch Award, received by Rosalie Brooks, Honor Graduate Awards, D.A.R. Citizenship Award, Students of the Semester Awards, and the Babe Ruth Sports- manship Awards. Officers for T958-59 of various C.H.S. organi- zations, Boys' and Girls' State representatives, honor roll students, athletes who lettered, cheer- leaders, head twirler, drum major, and maiorettes for T958-59, outstanding students in the fields of art, music, speech, home economics, and agricul- ture, and students with perfect attendance were recognized. Several additional students from all school classes were honored as good school citi- zens. As a climax to an exciting assembly the i958- 59 S.A.C. President, Betty Collins, and Vice Presi- dent, Patricia Roebuck, were introduced. Eighty Seniors Graduate on May I5 Much Too soon for mosT seniors came The nighT of May II, I958. This was The nighT of Baccalaureaie, when The senior class of 33 girls and 47 boys marched solemnly down The aisle To The musical sirains of The organ, played by Mrs. Redman Dunham. The Reverend Paul Currie gave The invocaTion, which was followed by Two anihems by The mixed chorus and The sermon by The Reverend James D'WolT. Reverend Currie concluded The services wiTh The benedicTion. On Thursday evening, May I5, The I958 graduaTing seniors were TogeTher Tor The lasT Time as They marched down The aisle To receive Their diplomas. Following The invocaTion by The Reverend John Baker, greeTings were exTended To The guesTs by PresidenT George Hollowell. EnTerTainmenT for The evening included selecTions by a mixed double quarTeT and a brass sexTeT, boTh com- posed of seniors, and a humorous, buT ThoughTTul ad- dress on ThermomeTers and ThermosTaTs by Harry M. Sparks of Murray STaTe College. The Twelve honor graduaTes were iniroduced and seven seniors received awards from organizaTions for Their achievemenTs in ciTizenship, arT, music, indusTrial arTs, home economics, and aThleTics. As usual, The highlighT of The evening was The pres- enTaTion of The diplomas by The PresidenT of The Board of EducaTion, Mrs. Thomas Markey. The Reverend Baker pronounced The benedicTion, and The I958 graduaTes marched from The auditorium for The lasT Time as a class. THE SOLEMN BACCALAUREATE PROCESSIONAL opens The 1958 graduaTion program. BACCALAUREATE PARTICIPANTS, Reverend Currie, SuperinTendenT Cob- ble, and Rev. D'Wolf confer before The service. HELPING EACH OTHER get inTo graduation caps and gowns are seniors Goodale, Houston, and Hicks. s f if ,F 3- - ...Q 'Q 1:1 2 ai Y , W ? X K Swffki End of School Means Exams Picnics and I I mm Commencement AT The end of The T958 school year every- one became busy and excited. The Teachers had To prepare Tor TesTs, grade papers, and average and record grades. Books had To be Turned in and fines paid. Teachers vveren'T only hard-working people around C.l-l.S., because sTudenTs were pre- paring for finals, baccalaureaTe, and com- mencemenT. OT course, The end of school vvasn'T all vvork. The Teachers had a dinner on Thursday vvhile working on perrnanenT records, and various groups of sTudenTs journeyed across The ole Mississippi Tor an ouTing aT Reel- TooT Lake. DAILY THE TEXTBOOKS PILE UP in The book room. Here Churchill, GarreTT, Sellers, Bailey, and Rusch bring in books from Their rooms. . tw, l W: -P71 V . , ,' . L OO SCH-I HGH w F? . gmf.'1g5:n na - K 5-'-.ia GYIYINHSIUM I 1 I II r J II ls. I I - -1- II I IQT1-ILETKZS OW I9 O TH IOCI I NOTES A sturdy structure requires Q framework Ir I of steel girclers. Our gear-around vorsrtg end intromurolr program gives as troiningx in the steel 91rders of phgsicol fitness and sportsmanship s Tigers Are Fourth in the Conference The Tiger football team this year was short on exper- ience, depth, and size, but made up for this in part by aggressiveness and speed. Although they won iust four of ten games, all of the victories were over Big 8 Conference opponents. They wound up in fourth place behind the two-way tie for first between Poplar Bluff and Sikeston and Kennett in third. These teams were the only conference members to defeat the Tigers. Had the weather been more favorable and the Asiatic flu stayed away, there was a very good chance that the Tigers would have done much better, as they would have had more complete practice sessions. For the first time in many years, no Tiger was selected to the mythical Big 8 Conference first team. Others selected were: Second team, Jerry Raburn, back, third team, Chuck Grooms, back, and honorable mention, Wayne Collins. COACHES John Mccuife, Harry Dar, and Bill Jerry Burge, Walter Hinze, and George Hollowell, guard, Arment congratulate Jerry Thompson and Tggklel end and back regpegtively, Walter Hinze after their election as I957 foot- ball Captains- Much to the regret of Tiger football fans, head coach John McGuire left in February to take a coaching iob at Amarillo, Texas. FIRST ROW: Tate, manager, Cronan, Wooldridge, Hinze, Sawyer, Malone, Hendricks, Clark, Taylor. SECOND ROW: Boyd, Walls, Owens, P. Thompson, Cook, Collins, Kingsbury, House, Jackson. THIRD ROW: C. Grooms, McCoy, Medlin, Henson, Lynn, Patterson, Raburn, J. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Totty, Figgins, Hollowell, Jones, Baskin, Hamby, Ward, Burge. FIFTH ROW: Cclark uniforms, freshmenj: J. Martin, Johnson, O'Keane, D. Grooms, Sellers, B. Martin, Scott, Southern, Whitmore. SIXTH ROW: McElwee, Bailey, Riggs, Michie, Davis, Green, Drew, Going, Highley. 1 64 ww'-v H v if-N ' uu -:auvf-A w -nav-swr umw:-fuvv-11--vw lux-m v nv ffvrv- f- fw1.'1..1, f mm yp ,., CONFERENCE HONOREES Grooms, Burge, Hinze, Ra- burn, Hollowell, and Collins, talk Things over. FOOTBALL BOX SCORE POINTS SCORED TD EP Jerry Ralourn ...,,,,,, EE.. 9 O George Hollowell .... C... 2 O ChucK Grooms E.,. .EEEE T 2 Gerald Jones EE., -VEEE T T Wayne Collins ,,., .... A T 0 Bill Sawyer ,,...... ----- T 0 Jerry Thompson ,oooo ----- T 0 Wayne Walls e,A. e.,e 0 4 T6 7 TRYING TO WORK UP STEAM for a victory are these cheerleaders and pepslers at the Burning of the Kennett Indian Rally. MUD MAKES THE GOING ROUGH at the annual Thanksgiving Day game. Coach McGuire and The offensive team watch the defense dig in. 66 HOLLOWELL is brought down after a good gain in the Kennett game. This was one of the few good gains around end in this game. Other Tigers are Burge C745 and -Grooms CISJ. FUMBLES PLAGUED THE TIGERS throughout the Thanksgiving Day Game and this play was no exception. TIGERS I3-HAYTI 27 The Tigers met defeat in the first game of the season, 27-I3, on September I3, to the larger Hayti team. The Tigers were ahead at intermission, I3-7, but were gradually overpowered by this strong nonconference team. TIGERS 7-SI KESTON AO Inexperience seemed to be the key factor in the loss to the conference co-champions, the Sikeston Bulldogs on September 20. It was the first Big 8 Conference game of the season for both teams. TIGERS 6-DEXTER I3 Fumbilitis throughout the game killed the Tigers' chances for their first victory of the season at Dexter on September 27. The result of this non-conference game was I3-6 with the Tigers on the short end. TIGERS 26-CAPE GIRARDEAU 6 The Tigers started from the opening gun by scoring on the first play from scrimmage and added three more tallies before the game was over to upset the Cape Tigers 26-6 on the home grounds. This October 4 game was the first victory of the season and put the Tigers' conference record at .500. TIGERS I9-CHARLESTON 7 Looking for their second victory, at Charleston, on October II, the Tigers brought it home at the expense of the Charleston Blueiays, I9-7. The Tigers took a I9-O lead into the second half to coast in the second half. A GOOD GAIN AROUND END is made by an uni- dentifiable Tiger b a c k. Watching are Walls CSOI and Figgins l7OJ. TIGERS 7-POPLAR BLUFF 40 The flu bug and an off night resulted in a 40-7 defeat of The Tigers by The conference co-champion Mules on October I7. This was Popular BIuff's homecoming game. TIGERS I2-JACKSON 6 The Tigers played host To The Jackson Indians in The C.H.S. home- coming game October 25. The Tigers Took advantage of an early fumble To grab a 6-O lead and played The Indians on even Terms Tor The rest of The game for a I2-6 victory. IT took a complete Team ef- fort To upset This supposedly strong Team from The North. TIGERS O-PORTAGEVILLE 21 A stout defense is not enough as The Tigers learned in This non- conference game aT Portageville on November I5. The defense al- lowed only one touchdown, but The Bulldogs converted an intercepted pass and a fumble into two easy touchdowns to win QI-O on a damp field. TIGERS I3-CAIRO 7 The Tigers rallied from a 7-6 halftime deficit To defeat The Cairo, Illinois Pilots aT Cairo, I3-7. A stubborn defense provided The margin of victory in This November 21 game. TIGERS O-KENNETT I 2 In The battle Tor Third place, The Tigers met Their old rivals, The Kennett Indians, in The annual Turkey Day Game on The Tiger's field. The result of This mud game saw The Tigers come up on The short end of a I2-O score. The Tigers never really Threatened. BECAUSE OF THEIR LACK OF SIZE, The Tigers resorted to gang Tackling as indicated in this photo. A FAVORITE ATTRACTION for football fans was The C Club sponsored concession sTand THE QUEEN IS CROWNEDI Walter Hinze has The honor of crowning Varsity Queen Ann Going. Looking on are Sue Cole, Bob Figgins, Patty Sawyer, George Hollowell, Winston Cook, Vickie McGuire, Norma Avis and Bob Ward. Basketball Squad Builds for Future in 1958 Season RECEIVING STRATEGY from Coach Parkinson during a Time out is The Tiger B Team. The 1958 baskefball season was a disap- poinTing one for The Tiger squad. Lack of heighT proved a handicap To The Team Throughout The season. When The season was over, The score read Three wins and sevenTeen defeaTs. The B Team was in The process of rebuild- ing for The fuTure. Freshmen played abouT half of The Time for The experience, and showed promise againsT older and Taller boys. They wound up wiTh a Three wins and Twelve loss record. Because The freshmen played on The B Team There were very few iunior high games This year. The freshmen won four ouT of The six games They played during The season. POSED FOR THEIR PICTURE are Coach Perkinson and CapTain Wayne Morlan. Cheek . . BarneTT . Morlan ,. Grooms Thompson Chaffin .. Walls ssscs .. Raburn ToTaIs cc,s A TEAM G FG FTA FT TOTAL AVE. 20 86 145 88 288 14.4 20 67 73 46 216 10.8 20 55 89 55 195 9.8 . 11 20 45 26 66 6.0 20 35 58 28 98 4.9 17 11 21 9 31 1.8 15 9 17 8 27 1.8 20 4 29 13 21 1.1 20 334 79 274 42 47.1 TTR-.TT 1:1 .V V burn, Housfon, Riggs, Wilson, Owens. SECOND ROW: Coach Parkinson, Cheek, Walls, Barnefi, Wooldridge, Chaffin, Thompson, Cook, man- ager. B TEAM G FG FTA FT T AVE. Palferson - TTTT 15 30 91 47 109 7.3 Sellers ffv..,,,T.. . A,T, 15 34 52 28 96 6.4 Wooldridge ,...,. ..... 1 5 17 59 27 61 4.1 Owens ........ ,,A... 1 5 21 30 10 52 3.5 Riggs, G. ...2. 10 8 18 11 29 2.9 Cook v,...... -- 8 8 3 2 18 2.3 Drew .,,-,v, ,- 7 6 12 3 15 2.1 Grooms ...... .,,,, 1 3 8 20 8 24 1.8 McElwee ,.,. ...,, 1 3 9 19 3 21 1.6 Odom ,..... ...., 1 2 8 17 8 18 1.5 Martin ...... ,.... 1 O 3 15 6 12 1.2 Wilson ..,. .... 1 4 5 14 6 16 1.1 O'Keane .... 11 4 8 3 11 1.0 Cronan ..,, -. 7 1 4 4 6 .9 Lynn ------,, ,,-.. 9 9 I I .I Totals ...... .o.. 1 5 162 371 168 48 36.9 FIRST ROW: Wilson, McElwee, Cook, Sellers, Madin, Cheek. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Parkinson, P. Cook, manager, Drew, O'Keane, Patterson, Odom, Riggs, Grooms, Coach Hopke. WAITING ANXIOUSLY for this rebound are Cheek C321 and Thompson C22J. HIGH IN THE AIR is Raburn in this lump. The other Tigers are Barnett C24J, Morlan 6231, Thompson 1222, and Cheek 1321. 69 Caruthersville L L L Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Ca ruthersyille Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Ca ruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Ca ruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville Caruthersville., ...... A TEAM RESULTS ,56 41 62 42 33 53 53 47 L , L44 Bn Caruthersville oooooo oooooo Caruthersville 7 , L , Caruthersvilleo 7 , L, Ca ruthersville Caruthersville , 7., , Caruthersville Caruthersville 7 , so Ca ruthersville Caruthersville , , Caruthersvilleooo Caruthersvilleoo so Caruthersville Caruthersville 70 39 55 57 30 40 62 TEAM 28 28 33 33 4l 36 2O 30 31 44 44 32 27 42 Wardell L 2225 EE225 L L do Portageville Holland 7227 Hayti L so Poplar Bluff Cooter o,oo,o, Kennett ,, ,L Ross L, Steele ooooo so , Sikeston ooooo Braggadocio Deering 7,77, Bragg City ,a,, 7,o7 Hayti L New Madrid RESULTS Wardell Y .eoo,. .4 , Portageville Holland oooaoo as Hayti eoe,7ao,7 Poplar Blutt Cooter aaaaaaaaaoa aa., Kennett ovoooo oaao Ross e,oo,77,o, , Sikeston v,,oa Braggadocio Deering eoevooe,. ,,.. Bragg City L Hayti ooo.,.oooooaooo ,,o- New Madrid TOURNEY RESULTS County 26 Ross L CAPTAIN WAYNE MORLAN shoots his fav- orite iurnp shot from the tree-throw line as Thompson f22l and Barnett 1242 watch. A TEAM TOURNEY RESULTS Portageville Invitational C'ville .s.,.,,. 47 Hayti ,...,.L,.. 52 C'ville uooo.ooo 54 Portageville 72 Kennett Invitational C'ville o,,o,,oo 39 Holcomb ,...,L 62 County C'ville ooo,o 37 Cooter oooooo so 48 Regional C'ville L,oooooo 5l Jackson , LL,oo 64 GOING UP FOR THIS REBOUND is Thompson right under the basket. Tigers Win Di Q After many hours of hard work and fine coach- ing, The Tiger track Team became one of The out- standing Track Teams in The state This year. The Tigers, after finishing fourth and ninth in The state meets, were undefeated during The season, winning The District Meet for The first Time, The Conference Meet for The Third straigh in Their first try, The Murray State Invitational. Although lacking some of The bigger stars of last year, The Tiger Team made iT up in depth, getting more second and Third places instead of first. The chief point gainer for The Tigers was George Hollo- well, who, in The Kennett Invitational, Murray State, and County Tourney, got The Trophy for most points scored. School record breakers This year were Jerry Burge, strict Track Meet for First Time rest of the T year, and , 1? it I Q saws ! I who Threw The discus 138' 7 and Don Hinton, who I I ll pole Vaulled I2 1X8 ' POSED WITH TROPHIES from the County Meet are Supt. Cobble, Coaches The Tiger Track Team had Six Seniors on The Squad Darr, Bruton, Arment, and squad members Owens, Hollowell, Thompson, ' Short, Raburn, Cobb, and Cronan, George Hollowell, John Short, Ray Haynes, Don Wallace, Chris Figgins, and David Moody. Although these boys will be missed, the prospects will be bright next year with The help of the boys from the undefeated freshman team. Both freshmen Wilkie Riggs and Bill McElwee went to the State Meet, which is quite unusual for freshmen. The T958 team was coached by Coach Harry Darr, Coach Bill Arment, and Coach James Bruton. T I B.. FIRST ROW: Ward, Cobb, Raburn, Short, Hollowell, L Rush, P. Thompson, Lynn, Henson, Chilton, Michie, Odom, C. Malone, Stone, Thornton, Cronan, Riggs, Jones, Warren, Drew, D. Johnson, Scott. FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: Strickland, Slider, Bynum, G. McCoy, .,,,,,.,,,k.-f,q,.a,aikf-. 5-4- 'IK' -M I-fi auck, Dowell, Burge, Patterson, F. McCoy. SECOND ROW: Coach Bruton, Anderson, B. Odom, Michie, manager, Coach Darr, Coach Arment. THIRD ROW: Whitmore, Cook, Bailey, O'Keane, L. Wallace, Clubb. FOURTH ROW: Bingham, Grooms, P. Johnson, J. Malone, J. Fisher, Hutchinson Mehrle, Moody, Owens, Cook, Speight, L. Fisher, Walton, W. Thompson, Christian, Steward Haynes, Figgins, Gurley, Foster, McElwee, Churchill, Green. SEVENTH ROW: Snow, Sewell. 1 72 COMING IN SECOND AND THIRD in the mile run at the WiIson- Caruthersville Meet are Manford Lauck and Eddie WaIton. AT THE BEGINNING of the 440-yard run, it was aII even at the District Meet at Cape. In rniddIe is Tiger entry Patterson. sa- fr ' H 'Zim BREAKING THE TAPE in the 220-yard run at the Wilson-Caruthersf viIIe Meet is Charles Malone. ACCEPTING THE FIRST PLACE TROPHY from Mr. Cobble are Tiger tracksters Thompson, Hollowell, Raburn, and Short after winning the County Track Meet. e Z Track LEADING THE PACK is Bob Ward, win- ning the high hurdles at the District Track Meet at Cape. COMING IN SECOND in the TOO-yard dash at the District Track Meet is John Short, nr sf XIX? .fs THE TIGERS' MAIN ASSIST was depth, rather than individual perform- ance. Evidence to this is shown here as Raburn and Thompson battle for lead in hurdles in the District Meet. THE TIGER TRACK TEAM is very iubilant after winning first place at the District Track Meet for the first time. 73 440 RELAY TEAM Cabovej Phillip Thompson Bill McElvvee Bob Ward Jerry Raburn 880 RELAY TEAM George Hollovvell Jerry Raburn Jerry Cobb John Short MEET POINTS PLACE Indoor State ..........,.. .,.. I 5 Fourth Kennett Invitational ,.... 62V2 First Wilson CDuall .L,,,voooL.,, 83 First Poplar Bluff Invitational .LL.L 58 First County Meet .LLLo.vLLLLL... IO9 First Big 9 Conference .,.... 61 V2 First District Meet ,o.,,..,,.v,o,..,.,,..o 47 First Murray State Invitational ....,. 91 First Outdoor State .LLaLaLL,..,,...L 9V2 Ninth Freshman Conference ..,.,...c,..,,cLc.ALL. 55 First Freshman-Sophomore Conference 54 First Intramural Sports Provide Noon-Hour Recreation VOLLEYBALL is a favorite noonhour sport, as seen by this shot. Berry, House, and Owens try to get the ball over the net. HITTING THE BIRDIE in intramural homeroom badminton is senior Ronald Sales. The intramural sports program was again carried out during the noon hour. lt furnished C.H.S. students. something to do whether they played or not, since the games had a high spectator interest. Coach Parkinson and Mrs. Mock sponsored the program and refereed the games. To make the competition more even than in previous years there were two divisions, the iunior-senior and sophomore-freshman divisions. Tournaments were held in tive sports, touch toot- ball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and softball. PLAYING INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL are Horner and Barnhart homerooms. Henson tries a shot guarded by Patterson. 1' F C P l' I'- . v - , Zu. wr .. Af flTlQaT.I'CIP-E. X f ., ' o 5 lowoo um GYIYINHSIUM I 3 I gg ' fs .. N! U'-1' - I'-T' Il o o la -1- . STUDENTS NO-VEZF1-om our olueprinf's1.oge as enrolling to our QI Q.dllC1JL1OI'1 as somors our school provides opportunihes for our mental, moral, phgsicul, and socml growth. o ooo ' , U ' , -pi- 78 I We Freshmen Entered High School in the Blueprint Stage We freshmen entered high school in the blueprint stage. We were green, uncertain, confused-but anxious to gain the respect of the upperclassrnen and in some way to add something worthwhile to our school. After registration, we received our schedules, were assigned to homerooms, and soon adapted ourselves to the many different customs of high school. The confusion of the first week settled, and we knew the year i957-58 had begun. With the help of our big sis- ters and brothers we soon began to feel that we were really a part of C.H.S. We began our foundation, required courses in math, English, science, and civics. We found ourselves work- ing very hard to make the honor roll. And, while much of our time was devoted to study, we were given an FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS look over the new gym- nasium which like the freshmen, is in its foundation stage. The officers are Bill McEIwee, president, Sue Avis, secretary-treasurer, Judy Jackson, reporter, and Norma Avis, Vice President. ADVISORS Mr. Floyd Barnhart Mrs. Louise Parker I ' Mrs. Helen Baker Mr. Charles Roome opportunity to participate in extracurricular activities which many of us did. Looking back over our first year in high school we think that we are no longer in the blueprint stage - the foundation is laicl. We are looking forward to our second stage of growth as sophomores. Many freshmen have won individual honors: S.A.C. Representatives-Norma Frakes, Shari Martin, Wayne Cheek, Jane Hayden, Edna Jo Hamlett. Varsity Queen Candidate-Norma Avis. Cotton Blossom Queen Candidate-Sandy Robinson. Christmas King and Queen Candidates-Norma Avis and John Martin. Val- entine King and Queen Candidates-Edna Jo Hamlett and Gerald Jones. Maiorette-Nancy Ailor. Talent Show Honorable Mention-Mike Mears. ASSIGNING BIG SISTERS AND BIG BROTHERS to freshmen Dorris, Robertson, and Cagle is Patty Sawyer, S, A. C. President. Nancy Ailor Norman Anderson Norma Avis Sue Avis Don Aydelon' Harry Bailey Linda Beck Wanda Bennett Barbara Bolan Bobby Bosier Adona Boyd Jerry Brewer Barbara Brodie Beverly Brooks Mary Bynum . but Soon Began to Feel ci Part of C.H.S. -mi -..il Jerry Cagle Aniia Carier Billie Jean Chappell Wayne Cheek Robert Chilton Joe Churchill Dennis Clark Bob Cook Mary Cooper Judy Corbin La u ra Crowe Wanda Cunningham Larry Davis Marvin Day Bruce Denlon Vera Dodd Gerald Dorris Emily Dowell Floyd Drew John Earl Dugger We Began to Take John Earl Dunavant Sharon Elkins Edna Ephlin Gary Farrow Jackie Fisher Norma Frakes John Ed Garrett Trafton Goodman Joe Greenway D. G. Grooms Thomas Grubbs Edna Jo Hamlett Sherry Hamra Shelby Harwell Edna Hawkins Redgie Hawlett Jane Hayden Jean Hayden Eugene Hendricks David Hepler Peggy Hicks Sammy Hill Melinda Hinchey Larry Holcomb Mary Lou Howell Freshmen BEAMING WITH PRIDE at the results of the freshman Who's Who Contest are Judy Corbin, who was voted the most courteous girl, Sammy Hill, most school-spirited and best all-around girl, and Bill McElwee, most courteous, most school-spirited, and best all-around freshman boy. Part in the Extracurricular Life of Our School ,ak XA .. Q F.: rf' 'li' fi ..-., 2 aim W ',:' ' EA 1 ,Q Mr f !P r-df ,....-Q X Freshmen FRESHMAN WHO'S WHO WINNERS are John Marlin, wi?- tiest boy, Norma Avis, nearest and prehiest girl, Sandra Stubbs, wittiesf girl, Sandy Rayburn and Jackie Fisher, girl and boy most likely to succeed. and Some of Us R -our 4:'f Received Honors for Our Achievements Brenda Hughes Geraldine Hunt Judy Jackson Ann James Anne .James Jimmy Johnson Paul Eddie Johnson Dallas Jones Lillian Jones Belly Lafferty Phyles Lee Shirley Leek D. L. Lusk Jimmy McClanahan Frankie McCoy Shirley McCoy Billy McElwee Rubye McKee Roger McNeil Jackie Malone Bobby Martin John MarTin Shari Martin Mike Mears Jimmy Michie ' C14 l?fJ'TfffE Freshmen ONE OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES of the Civics class is visiting the Caruthersville Fire Department. Here freshmen Malone, McCoy, Mitchell, and Chappell inspect the fire truck. We Discovered That High School Courses Are Not Easy . but Field Trips, Speakers, and Films Varied Classes Ma ry Helen Middleton Gene Miller Terry Moody Melba Mott Judy Neeley Larry Odom Jimmy O'Keane Bobby Orton Wiley Patterson Betty Phelps Barbara Phillips Eddie Pierce Sandra Raburn Joyce Reeves Willcy Riggs Lane Roberts Sandra Robertson M., rf' Ann Berry Brenda Clark Noble Clark Reba Floyd Sicely Freeman Sam Howell Mary Jones Jerry Klug Jack Medlin Peggy Mitchell , ,V 'A if K 405 F I JMC, E :U if A f sang, VK klbb 1 g , , l , .msc X rx r f ff W ws it y J 3 ' a, fill I lrll f J, ... A . , Q f 5 f, Q hw, , 41, as 'V . A ,B I ,fl I g ,f ,V i We Were Glad the Foundation Was Laid . We Looked Forward to Being Sophomores Joe Roper Jerry Rusch Linda Sargent Kenny Sellers Larry Shelby Betty Short Frank Sides George Sides Plina Speight Joyce Stewart Noble Storey Sandra Stubbs Barbara Swattord Nancy Taylor Linda Thomas Betty Tutt Judy Vanderpool Glenda Vincent Dennis Waldron Alvin Watkins Melvin Weddington James Wimberly Linda Wood Alice Woods Carol Young ,.l-m:m:...,z.wn,,mf.--.....,.....-....-,,,,,.M,.........,-I-.....,.,-.... ,,,.m.-u. . I..-.W-vfw . -,. 4 V .- -af-mf . -.fcvd-.-awww, - f- -,- 1':2e1-51-rarrft 84 We Sophomores Were Glad to Hove Reoched Our Second We sophomores now feel that we have emerged from the foundation stage as freshmen into a more mature stage of our high school education. With two years of experience we feel ourselves an essential part of our evergrowing building. We had many pleasant memories of our freshman year, but are glad to be accepted as part of our school by the upperclassmen. This year one of our homerooms won two honors. Mrs. Mock's room received the scholastic banner the first and third quarters for having the highest home- room scholastic standing. They also won the attendance prize on Parents' Night. The following individual honors were awarded to members of the sophomore class: Stage of Growth IN A COMMITTEE HUDDLE before the rising walls of our new gymnasium are sophomore class officers Beverly Nelson, secre- tary-treasurer, Ann Sowell, reporter, Pat Kelly, vice president, and Gerald Jones, president. ADVISORS Miss Patricia Brewer Miss Mary Ellen Horner Mr. Jack Hopke Mrs. Thomas Mock Varsity Queen Attendant-Ann Sowell. Cotton Blossom Attendant-Beverly Nelson. Christmas King and Queen Candidates-Gerald Jones and Virginia Bingham. Valentine King and Queen Candidates-Christy Hul- bert and Gerald Jones. S.A.C. Representatives-Virginia Bingham, Linda Gil- more, Billy Cook, Beverly Nelson, and C. Mehrle Hen- clricl-is. Cheerleaders-Virginia Bingham, Beverly Nelson. l rating in contests-John Bracey, piano solo and Pat Haynes, art. PROUDLY ACCEPTlNG The Scholar- ship banner from Honor Society Presi- dent Mary Emma Merideth is Glenda Speight, president of Mrs. Mock's sophomore homeroom. This room won this banner two quarters. Lottie Alexander Linda Adkins Ann Adkins Julia Barnette Reed Baskin Jerry Bennett Bobby Berry Virginia Ann Bingham Sandy Bizzle Jimmy Book Ronnie Boyd Brenda Bracey John Bracey Carolyn Bradshaw Barbara Brantley We Were Proud of Our Group and Individual Honors Mable Bridges Barbara Brown Joe Bruce Patricia Bruce Harold Burnette Sandra Camp Lynndon Campbell Venith Conway Billy Cook Pete Cook Jo Ann Copeland Patricia Copeland Jimmy Cronan Barbara DePriest Patrick Dinnell Dennis Dowell Sandra Doan Sharon Dunn Louis Ervin Clyde Lee Farrow fhwdry Jonnie Featherston Joan Ferrell Gaye Fisher Larry Fisher James Ford Jane Frakes Jerry Garner Peggy Going Linda Gilmore Larry Golden Robert Goodale Shirley Goodman Becky Graham Jo Green Kay Hardy Most of Us Worked Hard in Our Sophomore Classes Randall Harper Patricia Haynes C. Mehrle Hendricks Lynda Henley Larry Henson Frances Hepler Carl Hill Christy Hulbert Sandra Hundhausen Joe Hutchison Jerry Jackson Ernestine Jenkins Dorothy Johnson Gerald Jones Kay Jones Ray Klemp Patty Kelly Jere Owen Kingsbury Demetra Latimer Judy Lavelle Sophomores l LEARNING HOW TO USE THE TELEPHONE is an in teresting experience for sophomore general business students Latimer, Barnette, Murphy, Doan, Haynes, Copeland, Slider, Ford, Dunn, and Mitchum. . and Gained Much New Knowledge and Experience Talmadge Lynn Margaret McAlister Gerald McCoy Imogene Maxwell Mike Medlin Joyce Mercer Elizabeth Meredith Mitchurn Carolyn Mollett Sarah Lou Moody Saundra Moon Barbara Moore Jerry Murphy Beverly Nelson Marie Nelson Mickey Norman Billy Odom Franklin Owens Allen Penrod Jeannette Preston Margie Privett K, x ..,4y OTHER WHO'S WHO WINNERS ARE: Beverly Nelson, prettiest girl, Clyde Farrow, wittiest boy, Virginia Bingham, most courteous girl, Linda Gilmore, most likely to succeed, Bobbi Moore, neatest girl, Patty Kelly, best all-around and wit- tiest girl, and Billy Cook, neatest boy. Sophomores WHO'S WHO WINNERS Reed Baskin, sophomore boy voted most likely to succeed, and Gerald Jones, handsomest boy, best all-around boy, most courteous boy, and most school spirited boy, look over their report cards. Samuel Allen do 'll I 3 , Jack Bennett ri ,ts A Q f, 2 af A Q my Janet Brown fi, 'f' , if Q Erma Jean Butrum ' ,ig f Billy Churchill 'J t t 5 is , J no stss Austin Conway i s at A . Billie Kay Driskill 237 i v J I J Phyllis Ford - B- A '13 B 3 A A Lester Hosey ' 6 ff 42 Doyle Hughes C, ' To as is X I J ' A Wanda Faye Jackson Hillis Skaggs 1 'lf' Q Ruth Ann Thrasher QQ' A I ' li J Linda Turnage Anita Mclntosh 'A 1 ll V war ll All A ex? ' -ia - ' ,X ,R ea .4 232 I l L X Fw Ricky Roland Rosetta Samuels Carolyn Slider Ann Sowell Glenda Speight Ralph Stone Patsy Talley Judy Thomas Howard Thornton Joyce Thurman Larry Terrell Charles Thomasson Bobby Trosper Johnny Turnbow We Honored the Outstanding Students in Our Class. ,ww Jerry Turner Odie Turner Wanda Turner X Joyce VanAusdall Conetha -Vance Carolyn Vaughn Eddie Walton Ilene Walls Tommy White Edward Wicker Claudia Willis James Wilson Murline Woods Dennis Wooldridge j We Juniors See Our High School Days Near Completion 1 JUNIOR cLAss oFFicERs, Don Abbott, vice president, jl j Barbara Klinkhardt, president, Jane Ellen Jones, re- , porter, and Margaret Johnson, secretary-treasurer, pose j at the side of the half-completed gymnasium. il l il ADVISORS l li Mrs. Mildred Baskin J, Mr. Tom Mock Mrs. Ruth Patterson li First the foundation was laid and then step by step the new auditorium took form. We juniors can say that this is the same way our lives have developed through the years and neared completion. Our main problem this year was making money for the Junior-Senior Prom. This we solved by selling cookies, candy, sandwiches, and School Daze books, and by sponsoring numerous dances. We also added three new sources of income, paper and pen- cil vending machines, cake and pie sales, and dyeing and selling Easter eggs. Next came the weeks of designing and making of the prom decorations. When we saw our gym trans- J formed into a red, pink, and white fantasy-land of in sugar plum trees, peppermint candy canes, and lolli- pops, we knew that it was worth all of the effort. Gee, aren't they adorable? Yes, just beautifull These were the com- ments of juniors as they breathlessly tried on their senior rings, an event we had been waiting for since our school days began. lt matters not if you win or lose, it's how you play the game. With this spirit, the junior S.A.C. candidates competed in a vigorous campaign, another important junior event. During the school year, we juniors also won many individual hon- ors: Cotton Blossom Queen-Kay Burns. Varsity Queen Candidate-Sue Cole. ? l l l i 1 1 l 2 tfmn- K ,. K DYEING EASTER EGGS to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom is an enjoyable task for Jan Martin and Brenda Bradford. Mrs. Baker advises them. EAT WITH THE JUNlORS was a frequent an- nouncement this year. Here the junior girls sell candy, cookies, and sandwiches, another money- making project. Christmas Queen and King Candidates-Judy Teroy and Jerry Cheek. Valentine Queen and King Candidates-Margaret Ann Johnson and Bobby Ward. Best Actress Award-Jayne Woody. l Contest ratings-Baton Solo, Sue Cole and Art, Kay Burns. Cheerleaders-Betty Collins, Jane Ellen Jones. fContinued on page 951 Don Abbott Toby Abbott Joyce Adkins Gail Alexander Billy Avis Ronnie Beck Peter Bizzle Sarah Ruth Brister Brenda Bradford Billy Joe Brown Dennis Brown Tornrny Bruce Jerry Burge Kay Burns Martha Butler ,f ll ' , A , i ' i f ,V WW , ' f Q 2 , Q V ' f 1 H! U L ., V I! M J ev 5' 9 .... 1 fb? Y FW 43 A Ky , Q3 i Y, 5 Q iy 3 K' :ff an Wx fi ...ad X.. , l A -V V f Q Q Q. 'ff . wr- f H' pi if Kimi- . if ,Q if r r - it MJ fi-5 - 117 .2 i Q i I , ' ,! ff , 10.7 ' ' :'2 . .. f , . ll -' r- 4 if 1 E - ' Q lr , 'rug A sig? Qilfgm Glen Bynum Richard Chaflin Jerry Cheek Peggy Sue Clark Jerry Cobb Pat Coble Sue Cole Betty Collins Joe Crosser Diana Daulton Gerald Dodd Joe Downing Linda Dugger Nancy Dunavant Pat Dunavant sei wfa' ,.,q,4v 3 f 'Ai N6 .. F KM if .gyifa R' fun 11 I nf A f f - RTL few, ff. CF- W' .,. .of 'X Ray Hall Sonny Hall Palsy Harrison Bobby Hayden Sally Henley Donald Hinron Ludell Spencer Hinze Joyce House Ted Housron David James Jane Ellen Jones Wanda Jones Margaret Johnson Billy Jordan Richard King , 1 fi ', y vi- pggv Z!! l trim fff 11' Juniors Eva Durham Opal Durham Juclilh Epperson Jerry Ferrell John Fields Lorena Figgins Jerry Fisher Maxine Ford Tony Fosler Carolyn Glozier Barbara Graham Jerry Greenway Eddie Grigory Chuck Grooms Joe Gurley -vi 1-5191- 42 S' 92 53,35 .: 777 FQ. .wo fl ? THE WALLS OF AN APPETIZING GINGERBREAD HOUSE, a part of the Jumor Sensor Prom decorations are ralsed by iuniors Pat Coble and Brenda Flnanclng and Decorating for Our Junior Senior Prom Barbara Kllnkharclt Tapian Lafferly Barbara Lane Jimmy Leek Barbara McCallum Wendell Mclntosh James McLaughlin Rita McNeil Charles Malone Larry Malone Jan Martin Lynn Medlln Bobby Mitchell Nellie Mitchell Sandra Morse 612 '9 f'r429w 494,-,,., , ,-4 IW? f 'Viv Sandra Southern Earl Speight Billy Stanfill Joe Tate Jo Ann Taylor Joe Taylor Judy Teroy Faye Thomas Phillip Thompson Larry Thrasher Hassle Totty Ben Travis Jimmie Trosper Lynda VanAusdall Charles Vaughn 1 E if fri M Juniors Glen Norman Pete Nunnery Rita O'Keane Elwood Patterson Martha Phelps Leroy Prince Jerry Raburn Christine Reichert Gayle Riggs Patricia Roebuck Gaye Roper Donna Sharpmack Ruth Short Charles Simms Benna Kay Slaten JUNIOR HONORS Icontinuedj Girls' State Representatives-Betty Collins, Pat Roebuck. Boys' State Representatives-Jerry Burge, Jerry Cheek, Tony Foster. 1958 S.A.C. Presidential Candi- dates-Kay Burns, Betty Collins, Barbara Klinkhardt, Pat Roebuck. S.A.C. Representatives-Kay Burns, Glen Bynum, Betty Collins, Jerry Cheek, Tony Foster, Gaye Roper, Judy Teroy. ORDERING SENIOR RINGS is an exciting ex- perience for iuniors Woody, Sharpmack, and Epperson. It Was a Busy Year . . and a Year of Honors for Many of Us yr P 'VN ja ni I' I ff- ry , John Vick Bob Ward Susan Ward Kenneth Warren Doris Watkins Anita Wilks James Woods Jane Woody Otto Boyett Phyllis Dodson Cleatus Mott Adair Nelson Raymond Short We Seniors Complete Our Years in C.H.S. RELAXING lN FRONT OF THE NEW GYM ENTRANCE are senior officers, George Hollowell, president, John Short, vice president, Bob Figgins, secretary-treasurer, and Wayne Morlan, reporter. It seems only yesterday that our high school days were iust beginning in the blueprint stage. Yet, today, we are faced with the reality of grad- uation and the beginning of a new phase of our lives. This year more dreams became realities than we seniors can believe. One of our fondest dreams was that of wearing a gold ring with the insignia C.H.S. This came true on September 30, when at 7:30 a.m. many of us early risers Con this particu- lar dayl were in front of the school to receive our rings from Mr. Dunham. After this dream was fulfilled, many more came true. We soon were measured for caps and gowns, we had our senior pictures taken, and we ordered our invitations. lt was a thrill to receive our invita- tions to the Junior-Senior Prom, and finally to re- ceive our graduation invitations and to trade name cards. We knew that our high school days were com- ing to a close when college representatives and armed service recruiters began to call at C.H.S. to to we BUYING THEIR SENIOR RlNGS from Mr. Dunham is an experience Wadley, Bishop, Going, and Hinze have looked forward to for four years. TAKING APTITUDE TESTS is another senior experience. Engrossed in deep thought are seniors Murff, McCoy, Terrell, and Wilson. talk with us. None of us will forget that nerve- wracking college aptitude test Mr. Mock gave us! Then, finally came May 15, Graduation Day, a day we will always remember. This year we seniors have been privileged to see our new gymnasium under construction, rising from its foundation, and, like ourselves, reach completion. As we have watched it progress, we believe that we too have grown in knowledge. lt is our hope that we, the class of i958, will be able to fill our small place in this big world around us. JAMES ADAMS Proiectionist Club, Varsity C Club, Basketball, Track. PAT AVIS FHA Treasurer and Historian, Sophomore Class Reporter, Pep Club, Dance Club. LARRY BARNETT Varsity HC Club, Football, Basketball, Band, District and State Music Contests, Talent Show, Music Award. CINDIA BENNETT MILTON BERRY Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Perfect Attendance Award, 1 Ratings in District and State Music Contests, District Tennis Meet, Conservation Club, Cotton Blossom Staff. DAVID BISHOP Band, Cotton Blossom Staff. DENNlS BRACEY Conservation Club, Band, Perfect Attendance Award, 'I2 Years. ROSALIE BROOKS FHA, Pep Club, Photography Club, Drama Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Harper Senior Award. MARTHA JANE BUCHANAN Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, FHA, Dance Club, Drama Club, Pep Club President, SAC Corresponding Secretary, Cotton Blossom Staff, Cotton Blossom Attendant, Junior- Senior Prom General Chairman, School Loyalty Award.' WAYNE BURCH Thespian Society WAYNE COLLINS Varsity C Club, Football, Track. DONALD DEPRIEST Proiectionist Club President, Thespians, Drama Club, Cot- ton Blossom Photographer, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Plays, Best Actor Award, Student of the Semester, Talent Show, Band, Student Congress, Student Debate Workshop, Citizenship Award, Best Thespian Award. BOB FIGGINS SAC President, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Band, Proiectionist Club, Varsity C Club, Honor Society, Honor Graduate, Football. CHRIS FIGGINS Honor Graduate, SAC Treasurer, Honor Society Vice Presi- dent, Track, Boys' State, Freshman Class Reporter. LOWELL FOSTER SAC, Operetta, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Double Quartet, District and State Music Contest, Cotton Blossom Staff, Honor Society, Honor Graduate, Talent Show, Boys' Quartet, Science and Math Medals. ANNE GOING SAC, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Freshman and Junior Plays, FHA Songleader, Varsity C Queen, Valentine Queen. MARTHA ELIZABETH CAMP Pep Club, FHA, Drama Club President, Cotton Blossom Staff, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sextet, Dance Club, Operetta. CHRIS CHITWOOD Cotton Blossom Staff, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Operetta, Talent Show, District and State Music Con- tests, Proiectionist Club. REBECCA SUE CHRISTIAN Pep Club, Dance Club. DORSEY CLARK Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Conservation Club, School Loyalty Award. .l .ll- ,... .MmM..-..sf,,f.aL,m.f 1... .., .wh .,', - .. e ...Wu-... 1- ..u.nvwn.1v1L - A - -1. Seniors CALIPSO DANCERS Daldron, Moody, and Stovall are senior participants in the SAC Talent Show. We Continued to Be Active in Extracurricular Activities GEORGIA GOODALE Pep Club, First Place in Talent Show Poster Contest, Play Day, two years, Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award. VIVIAN GROOMS Girls' Glee Club, FHA, Pep Club, Band Librarian FRANK HAMBY Football, Varsity C Club, Proiectionist Club, Conser vation Club, Christmas King. WAYNE HARDY FFA, Proiectionist Club. RAY HAYNES Track DOROTHY JANE HICKS Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, FHA Vice President and Scrapbook Keeper, Pep Club. 'Gia who we ,,1gs.X ,, ,uhm IOO MARY ELIZABETH HIGHLEY Pep Club, FHA, Band Librarian, Most Valuable Band Member, Junior Class Play, Dance Club. WALTER HINZE Football, Track, Varsity C , Club, Mixed Chorus, Honor- able Mention Big Eight Conference, Sophomore Class Pres- ident. GEORGE HOLLOWELL Best All-Around Athlete Award, Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award, Senior Class President, Varsity C Club President, Track Captain, All-State Team, Industrial Arts Award, Football, Honorable Mention Big Eight Conference, Band, SAC, Sophomore Class Vice President. JERRY HOUSE Football, Basketball, Varsity C Club. l Glee Club, FHA Songleader, Basketball, Junior Play, School Librarian, Transfer from Moro, Arkansas. Mixed Chorus. JANICE HUDGINGS FHA, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Class Secretary, Honor Society Reporter, Dance Club, Graduate. MARY SUE HUNT SAC Vice President and Reporter, Honor Graduate, Honor Society, Pep Club, FHA, District Art Contest, Cotton Blos- som Business Manager, Tiger Rag, Sophomore Pilgrimage, Girls' State, DAR Citizenship Award, Photography Club. GEORGE HUTCHISON Track, FHA BETTYE WOODARD JOHNSON Garden Club, Transfer from Blytheville, Arkansas. Pep Club, FHA, Girls' Glee Club. JEAN HUNTLEY JONES FHA, Girls' Glee Club. Seniors ORDERING THEIR GRADUATION INVITA- TIONS and name cards is an absorbing task 'for seniors Buchanan, Taylor, Adams, Bracey, Clark and Hardy. Ordering Graduation Invitations and Getting Our Senior Rings Were New and Thrilling Experiences KAY LANE Girls' Glee Club, Physical Education Medal, Art Award, Cotton Blossom Staff, Dance Club, District Art Contest, Play Day, two years. DON LATIMER Football, Mixed Chorus. MANFORD LAUCK Varsity C Club, Track, Football. JOHN NICCLANAHAN FFA Secretary and Vice President, Senior Agriculture Award. GLENDA MCCOY Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, FHA, Pep Club. JAMES MCCULLOUGI-l Conservation Club, Football. -............................................. , . lf.,-...W ......,...,.A..,'..,....l..4.......f..i-mfsL.:-H-+z41.1.u1m,+fJ.4tt f. ..-1-f .wo I-.'f,..f ,- .qupnuu - Y . r SUE CHRIS MEHRLE DON MEDLIN AUDRY MCCUTCHEON Track, Football, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Double Quartet, District and State Music Contests. HELEN MCTERNAN Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Cotton Blossom Staff, Thespians, FHA, Operetta, District Speech Contest, Thespian Award, Drama Club. ' JERRY MALONE Varsity C Club, Football, Freshman Class Vice President. PETE MEALES Boys' Glee Club, Football, Basketball, Track. FFA President and Treasurer, Junior Class Vice President, , Band, Mixed Chorus, Perfect Attendance Award, Agri- culture Award. Honor Graduate, SAC Recording Secretary two years, Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer, Football Attendant, Cot- ton Blossom Queen, Cotton Blossom Editor, Band, Pep Club, Christmas Queen, Tiger Rag, Student of the Semester. MARY EMMA MERIDETH Honor Graduate, Pep Club, FHA, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Honor Society President, SAC Historian, First Place in Talent Show for two years, District Music Con- test, Operetta, Thespian Clerk, Freshman Play, Citizen- ship Award, Most Valuable Vocal Member, Egyptian Music Camp, Girls' State. JAMES ED MITCHELL Football, Track, Basketball. DAVID MOODY Band, Track, Varsity C Club. WANDA FAYE MOODY Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Talent Show, Pep Club, Operetta. 'KZS- Seniors TRADING NAME CARDS is fun, say seniors Murff and Hicks. iff. I I 'f- Www JUDY MOORE FHA, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, FTA, Girls' Sextet, Girls' Trio, Pep Club Vice President. ,YJ Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, FHA, Pep Club Dance Club. WAYNE MORLAN Varsity C Club, Mixed Chorus, District and State Music I Contests, Boys' Double Quartet, Senior Class Reporter Best Actor Award, District Tennis Meet, Tennis Doubles Champ, Basketball Captain. MARTHA MURFF Girls' Glee Club, Pep Club, FHA, Dance Club Band Li brarian, District Music Contest. CHARLES PETTY FFA DICK PROST Proiectionist Club, conservation Club DON ROBERTSON Band, Boys' Glee Club BRENDA ROBINSON ANITA SOUTHERLAND RONALD SALES Conservation Club President, Honor Graduate, Photog- raphy Club, FFA, Best Supporting Actor Award. BILLY JOE SAWYER Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C Club. PATTY SAWYER SAC President, one semester, Cheerleader, FTA Scrap- book Keeper, Honor Society, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, District and State Music Contests, Pep Club, FHA, Band, Freshman Class Treasurer, Junior Play, Junior Class President, Student Council Convention, Accompanist. JOHN SHORT 'Social Studies Medal, Track, Varsity C Club, Boys' State, Senior Class Vice President, Junior Class Reporter, A Cappella Choir, Operetta, Transfer from Antelope Valley Joint Union High School, Lancaster, California. Pep Club, Cotton Blossom Staff, Honor Society, Honor Graduate. Service Club, Freshman Chorus, Band, Transfer from Beaumont High School, St. Louis, Missouri. JEAN STOVALL Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, FHA Vice President, Talent Show, FHA Junior and Chapter De- grees, Home Economics Award. PAT SWIGGART FHA, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Inter- Club Council, Cotton Blossom Staff, Necchi Sewing Con- test Winner, Art Award. STEVE TATE Football Manager, Varsity C Club. JAMES ERIC TAYLOR, JR. Honor Graduate, Conservation Club Vice President, Honor Society, Talent Show Winner, three yearsp Cotton Blossom Staff, Science and Math Medals. PHYLLIS DOLORES TERRELL Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Double Mixed Quartet, Girls' Sextet, Dance Club. l O4 i i l . ,Ml f SENIOR WHO'S WHO Prettiest girl ,,,,,,, ' Handsomest boy Sue Chris Mehrle Larry Barnett Mary Sue Hunt George Hollowell Best All-Around ..... Wlffi9Sf ----. v,....... J udy Turnbow Don Wallace Neafesf -A-...-....4 ........ S ue Chris Mehrle John B. McClanahan Most Courfeous ,.... ...... A nita soufhefland Wick Taylor Most ,,...,,,.,., A--w,----- M afy Sue Hunt 10 Succeed V.... ..............., L owell B. Foster M0Sf School- -. ..f.v.f. ....,.. M ary Emma Merideth Spffifed .f.... .......... G eorge Hollowell MAKING FINAL PREPARATIONS for the Graduation Program are Hunt, Avis, Moore, Buchanan, Trant- ham, Southerland, Mehrle, and Christian. The Year Passed Quickly . . Soon We Were Trying on Our Cops and Gowns JERRY THOMPSON Varsity C Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Vice President, Band. LARRY JOE THOMPSON Talent Show, Dance Club, JANE ANN TRANTHAM Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Cotton Blos- som Attendant, two years, Basketball Attendant, SAC, FHA. JUDY TURNBOW Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Betty Crocker Award, FHA. EDDIE WADLEY Band, District and State Music Contests, Perfect Attendance Award, Basketball. DONNA WALDRON Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Talent Show, FHA Parliamentarian, Band, Home Economics Award. MEASURING CAP AND GOWN SIZES is a memorable event for seniors Sales, White, Moody, and Chitwood. THE TWELVE 1958 HONOR GRADUATES are Cfirst rowl, Taylor, Hudgings Southerland, Mehrle, Berry,'Foster, Qsecond rowl, B. Figgins, Merideth, Sales Clark, Hunt, and C. Figgins. . and We Were Receiving Our Diplomas and Graduation Honors DON WALLACE Track, Basketball, Baseball, Transfer from Cooter. WAYNE WALLS Football, Basketball, Track, Valentine King, Perfect At- tendance Award, Varsity C Club. MIKE WARREN Track. RUDY WHITE FFA Prooldoor, Football, School Loyalty Award MARTHA WILSON carlo' cloo Club, FHA, Pep Club. WINFORD WORSHAM Football, Bond, sAc. IO6 Track. am Pmeoms Because iheir financial stIppof'c possible our new gqm and our entire school sqshem, as Well as our 1955 Coiion Blossom, to them We sag athank gouf' MAY CCNCRETE CO. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI We Deliver SaIisfacI'ion COMPRESS COMPANY Memphis, Tenn. Call 822 Pres., W. L. TAYLOR Wes'r I5 aI' Fair Blvd. Sec. Treas. Cay-U1-hergyille MISS JEWEL WILLIAMS Memphis, Tenn. Caru+I1ersviIIe FIRST STATE BANK OF CARUTHERSVILLE Member of F.D.I.C. SHADE-SLENTZ MOTOR CO. Caru+IiersviIIe, Mo. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LargesI' New Car and Truck Dealer in Pemiscoi' Coun+y SINCE I9I8 NIK. WALII:K Serving AII Your Beau+y Needs ArI'is+ic Hair SI'yIing WALTER'S BEAUTY SALON I5I3 Davis Ave. Ph. 366 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MONAN SALES CO. PONTIAC CADILLAC RAM BLER Q ' GMC TRUCKS S7 WALLACE BUCHANAN CO. Furni+ure-Appliance-Television Phone 462 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. SHIVELBINE MUSIC STORE CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Conn and LeBIanc Band InsI'rumenIs WM. L. BILL SHIVELBINE L. J. FRECK SHIVELBINE Sfudenis voie for Iheir choice aI' Ihe S.A.C. eleciion GEM AND STADIUM J E IWW Jusf a Good Local Newspaper The DEMOCRAT-ARGUS O. W. CHILTON, Propriefor Phone 36 404 Carlefon POPHAM BUICK CO. 832 W. Third Sh'ee'I' Phone 28 CARUTHERSVILLE. MO. Newesi' Buick YeI' B U I C K A A. P. NEIFIND INS. CO. Fire and CasuaI+y Ins. Phone 98 I06 4+h S'I'. P NEIFIND EARL J LONG JR Q . . . , . .Q ' I 09 ...,....- - - bf- V-fwgzzzu-' HARPER'S JEWELRY The Ozark Jubilee Counfry Cousins are fits? prize win in Ilme Talenf Show. eAm-:ER B A FURNITURE Xi APPLIANCE CO. E N 5l3 Ward Phone 448 We Sell NORGE HOME APPLIANCES ZENITH TELEVISIONS AND RADIOS PULLMAN COUCHES AND CHAIRS KROEHLE R LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Free Delivery-Easy Terms Prinfers-Publishers-Slalioners J, THOMAS MARKEY, ECli'lor School and Communify Boosler ll ll The Pause That Refreshes THE SIGN OF GOOD TASTE .I I I AI' C.H.S., Too BERRY WELDERS SUPPLY CO. KYLE AND DUNAVANT Men's Furnishings Nunn-Bush Shoes Mercury Oufboard Mo+ors 408 Ward phone 438 I46 WEST WARD PHONE 638 CARUTHERSVILLEI MQ, OVERSTREET WARD - COPPAGE LAUNDRY - CLEANERS Gin and Eleya-for TOM OVERSTREET, Proprie+or SINCE 1907 Phone 765 l223 Ward Ave. Carufhersyillel Mo. Eas'r Six+h Phone 74 Ummm! This Spanish food is 'iasi'y. say fhe Spanish Club embers. YOU CAN BUY AND SAVE AT MCCLENDON LUMBER COMPANY Free Es+ima+e Call 287 906 Ward CLEVIDENCE MACHINE WORKS Belfing Pulley Cable Chains Bol'I's Cap Screws Shaffing Hooks Highway 84 Phone I34 Carufhersville, Mo. PEOPLES OIL COMPANY Wholesale-Reiail Phone I48 Highway 84 CARUTHERSVILLE. MO. , an... ,:.un....f fu-n.M TWO Names +o Remember K. AND S. HARDWARE SARGENT PAINTS JOHNSON SEA-HORSE MOTORS MacGREGOR SPORTING GOODS Phone I 87 Caru+hersviIIe, Mo. ADAIR'S I G A Home of Bes+ Dressed Chickens SALES .2a4lc'L'g PHn.co HOTPOINT RADIO-TELEVlS'ON REPAIRS Phone 945 Cavufhersville, Mo. THIRTEENTH AND LAURANT PHONE 209 Phone 57 CURTIS DRUG STORE 3l6 Ward Ave. CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. CHS SIuden+s enioy an affer-school pause a+ Ihe Curiis Drug founf BID. NighI' Phone 672 NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION IFederaI Land Bank LoansI FRANCIS WAGGONER, Secrefary-Treasurer 307 CarIe'ron Phone 20 Decorafions 'for 'Ihe Sno-Frolic are assembIed by C H' Blossom members. PEMISCOT OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED BULK PLANTS Au+horized -rs o THE TEXAS BULK PLANTS S+eeIe Dis'I'ribuIor for COMPANY KenneH Hay+i Risco CITY BRUCE'S BIG STAR FURNITURE COMPANY Complefe Food S-fore A Complefe Line of Furni'rure 1302 Ward Ave. Phone 9:0 422 Ward Phone '68 BEST POLICY AT ALL 516 rf., TIMES 6 g - 1. BERNARD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC All Forms of Insurance IExcepI' LIfeI PERSONNEL WaII'er B. Bernard, Sanford Bolin, Jean Gooden, Lawanda Waggoner ,....f,.f.-1 ,.-f .-..-, .rr Y. .emu-Lv,' -f.-nw- DRUGS ROGERS AND WARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY MASSEY-HARRIS AND FERGUSON Tracfors, Combines, ancl lmpiemenfs 4I8 Ward Ave. Phone 2I9 H'way 84 Caruihersville BROWN SHOE COMPANY LIFESTRIDE-The Young Poini' of View in Shoes SHOE COMPANY A ProcIuc'r of BROWN SHOE CO., S+. Louis, Missouri MIDWEST REED'S TIN SHOP DAIRY COMPANY Aufhorizecl Dealers 'for Lennox Heafin and Air-ConcIi+ionin 0 5 HIGHWEY 84 PHONE :fo fytwvwt 1 - I ..::. 'Q --any J-. 1 DR. C. O. DEHOFF Op+ome1'ris+ PHONE 205 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. SAWYER'S PHARMACY Prescripfions Our Special1'y Regular Pharmacisl' on Du+y ai All Times JOHN SAWYER JOHN SAWYER. JR. Carufhersville, Mo. J. P. BERRY WELDING COMPANY Welders of Cylinder Heads and Bloclcs Au1'omo'I'ive Jobbers--Auiomofive Macl'1inis+s Walker Ave. af Second S+. CARUTHERSVTLLE, MO. GLOBE CHRIS MEHRLE PAUL MEHRLE C. R. HENDRICKS Firs+ in Fine Clofhes for Men GOLDEN RULE STORE Complere Fabric Cenfer MCCALL AND SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 420 Ward Ave. Carufhersville, Mo. Sandwiches go fasi' af an Ea+ Wifh CoHon Blossom s l Live BeHer for Less ai' KROGER'S CARUTHERSVILLE CUSTOM GIN Phone 39 Buyers and Ginners of CoHon Modern Ginning Equipmen+ MABEL PARKINSON FRANK WILKS ru f-...A-4-LiHw,L. . 4.1.1.5 :.j.j.:.:.:.j.:.:.:.:.j.:.:.j.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.j.j.:.j.pg.j.5g.:.:.:. 6 , . ....................................... A I I .3.3.3.:.3.5.1.. .3. Q., .' .P 1:3 4 W ... , - .Q-,, Better Living, Of Course! And You Can Be Sure, Electrical Living Means Better Living. Have More Leisure Hours 'For a Brighter Future. Live Better . . . Electrically! ARK-MO POWER CO. DUSTY'S 3 WESTERN Auto ,A E STEAK vygigggrggigfg ASSOCIATE STORE FINE FDUD Your Home-Owned Family Store qpglll- Phone 798 403 Ward CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. Highway 84 West Phone 8l0 CARUTHERSWLLE, MO. HAYDEN STORE Phones 605 Your Friendly Drug Store 'Zoo Ward Ave' Ilb 607 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO BROWN'S GROCERY STANFI ELD'S JEWELRY GiH's for All Cccasionsn COSTUME JEWELRY SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS Phone M8 M07 Ward Ave' WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. 322 Ward Phone 273 BETZ-TIPTCN VENEER COMPANY Manufacfurers of Finesi' Qualiiy Soufhern Hardwood ROTARY VENEERS EGG CASES-WIREBOUND-COMMERCIAL Caru+hersville, Mo. BROADWAY MUSIC COMPANY The Besf in Records and Service BO YOUNG CARUTHERSVILLE - V M12 if if YL V. ,Q .4 1. Pepsfers make up a large pan' of 'Phe Crowd ai ihe Tu lr y Day game. GEORGE COOK MOTOR COMPANY- Your Q PLYMOUTH DQDGE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL E I my calre, will you? This is a line from one of 'Ihe Sp ch Class plays. Dealer 1llI? ' . do lg! I plqmouth GRABER s IIIII I --A fi If II' Rolls on Wheels We Have II' or Can Gel' H' T. R. NELSON PIERCE AND HORNER GROCERY Delivery Service Phone 296 IOO4 Adams CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. 'If f'f: .I , - oivmsnns I 1 lo i' ' lo 5,1 , - vnovsnrv I' 0. I ownfns U' I SINCE . I I ian 'IA Smunsme, !I'7I,f:,2nI 3 ' BERBAGE BRYANT REAL ESTATE AND LOAN COMPANY I09 Wesl' Four'rh S+. Phone 95 Real Edge and Farm Loans Dealer in Good Souiheasl Missouri Farms 902 Ward Phone 1557 Insurance S -si . RiverfronI' Phone I I 8 ' L-1- - MISSOURI SOYBEAN COMPANY ESSARY'S VCGUE SHOP I Ladies' Ready-Io-Wear CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. CHARLES DORROH 1 Elevaforsz Phone 53 I2I Wesf FourIh CARUTHERSVILLE CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. and HAYTI MERRY'S STUDIO 5 I 0 Ward Phone 276 Caru+hersviIIe, Mo. COMMERCIAL WORK - ARTISTIC PORTRAITS ew,f,,L.P.!mmum.mMy,1mmnmm nAwfIMM4. mr'-mmv -,lg ,, .Mx rr -gm , ,fz CLIFF B. SMITH, Presidenf JUANITA P. SMITH, Sec.-Treas. PEMISCOT LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ., R0OF.ilfTS1f2OPf 'Ql.fl3IfliAT.ON bg : Hi9hway 84. Wesf P.O. Box 879 4, Caru+hersviIIe, Mo. rf! LAUCK SERVICE STATION THE OCCASION SHOP SINC'-AIR I09 Easf Third Sfreef CARUTHERSVILLE MO GC D I ' I In Phone l4l 907 Ward Ave. BAS K I N 'S S U P E R DR U G Prescripfions and Founrain Service IIII WARD AVE. PHONE I53 S yng gracefully fo +he 'Tropical fune of The LiHIe Brown G I are Collins, Cole, VanAuscIalI, and Henley. MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE IN CARUTHERSVILLE JAMES R. MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY Fire-Farm-Au'ro Casualiy-Marine I34 Wes+ ThircI S+ree'I' Phone 555 VANAUSDALL AND GILMORE, INC. wL Your Friendly Ford Dealer I04 E. Third S+. Phone 382 This new Thunderbird gefs a vofe of approval from CHS feenagers. CHAFFIN BROTHERS c:Row's suPER MARKET Corner of Tenfh Sfreef and Lauranf Real Es+a+e-Insurance CARUTHERSVILLE, MISSOURI PHONE 289 PHONE 202 I404 WARD Paf Avis Virginia Bingham Brenda Bradford Kay Burns Paf Coble Sue Cole Be'H'y Collins Diana Daulfon Linda Gilmore Carolyn Glozier Dorofhy Hiclrs Jane Ellen Jones SIGMA DELTA CHI Pa'Hy Kelly Tapian Lafferfy Judy Moore Beverly Nelson Paf Roebuck Sandra Soufhern Ann Sowell Judy Thomas Jane Ann Tranfham Lynda VanAusdall Susan Ward Anifa Willcs SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY Disfribufors of Pefroleum Producfs BAXTER SOUTHERN, -Owner Posf Office Box 9II CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. Phone H89 or II90 an ,M-'WN-amnsnmra-lima. affun.-M4m.nn1.1.mm11m1nmma-A.-..1,f.fn, ' .earn ..-A-,fkpzwf .. 410: A 1,I TAYLOR SAND AND GRAVEL Caru+hersviIIe, Mo. Maferials From I'I1e MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI InI'ernaIionaI Harvesfer NEELY BROS. IMPLEMENT CO Highway 84 Wesf CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. Gefsoep. A Q0 coTToNwooD POINT FERRY G I1 d POWELL'S FERRY SERVES You 24 HOURS DAILY AII S+eeI Equipmen'r TRADER'S MERCANTILE CO. Gas and Gas Appliances Bendix ancl Admiral Appliances Hardware Painls Gif+s CARUTHERSVILLE-BERNIE MISSOURI Salisfiecl cusfomers buy popcorn a+ 'l'I1e Varsily C con- ession sfand. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Class Rings-Gradualion Announcemen+s Medals-Trophies-Yearbooks D. W. BLAKEN EY Phone 2 I 0 DEXTER, MISSOURI Always Firs+ in Quali'I'y JO-RE BEAUTY SHOPPE 305 Carlefon Ave. .I. PENNEY Phone 23 JO --1- MARIE PHONE 96 405 WARD VAN Joi-lNsoN's C, Ca THOMAS Your Place 'Io Eal ' FIFTH AVE. CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. ,...,,, ..,...-,mv.u..u4..n.ag-f ' gwnm.vn4rurA:A.mgv1un.-u- DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies' and Cl1ildren's Ready-+0-Wear PHONE 68 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO vs , V, !4..?l4:5f,f-- - Radio Dispaiched Truck Ph. I - HOME OIL AND GAS CO. - Ph. 40 Dis1'ribuI'ors MOBILGAS MOBILOIL U.S. ROYAL TIRES AssociaI'ecI Wi+h Nafional Home Gas Co., HayIi, for Your L.P. Gas Requiremenis JOHNNIE'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP WRIGHT 304 Easf Four+h S+. CaruI'hersviIIe, Mo. Ven'I'iIa+ed Aluminum Phone I7 3I4 Ward Canvas Awnings, Cusfom Made PHONE I446 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. BeHer Furnifure for Less AII Leading Lines in Carpe+s GORDON WRIGHT FRANKIE NELSON H. S. SMITH FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Air-Condifioned 808 Ward Phone 468 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. comm Blossom members enioy +heif annua 1 smff Supper. +0 +he psi g? -A-as KWIK-SHAKE INN Q5 IO3 EaS+ I6+h S+. KWIK-BURGERS KWIK-FRIES Curb Service 7 I S 1 Open IO A.M. - II P.M. ff: -l QulNN's SNACK BAR SKEETER KE'-L .308 Wm, Aye. SPORTING Goons COUNTRY STYLE PLATE LUNCHES HOME-MADE PIES PW BARN? KENNETT, MISSOURI HOWARD-SWANN ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY 900 Broadway Phone 5-7729 Cape Girardeau, Missouri THE NATIONAL BANK OF' CARUTHERSVILLE A. B. RHODES, Vice-Presidenf and Cashier A Good Bank Wifh a Loi' of Good Cus+omers . 4.-.Kinase-:f -A-15.4 Terby s Grocery Ma 1-ke MTA s 1159 f . 1 ff fzr .Fx .twat wwf .-Nfiifj 5, J. ' .swfiffff 1 :jfs , J'Xx,u ' 1' ' 1 W' . 4 X ww. 1. , . ,- y-. inns wiffawffl , The CoH'on Blossom Siaff wishes 'Io 'Ihank 'rhe 'following C.H.S. organiza'I'ions for 'Iheir help in financing I'he yearbook. SI'ucIenI' AcIiviI'y C0mmii I'8e Senior Class Fu'I'ure Homemakers of America Dramai-ics Depai-+men+ Fufure Farmers of America Pep Club Honor Sociely Music Depar'I'men'r We also wish 'Io express our apprecialion 'I'o I'hese Carufhersville phofographers for 'Iheir invaluable help wiI'h our I958 CoH'on Blossom: MR. RAY MERRY MR. FLOYD SMITH MAKING LAST-MINUTE PREPARATIONS for Ihe graduafion program is a solemn oc- casion for mos? of fhese seniors, Brooks, Waldron, Murff, Goodale, Jones, and John- son. FOR THESE SENIORS, HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER. Handing in 'Iheir caps and gowns, +o Miss Walk, affer graduaiion, are Souiherlancl, Housion, Hicks,Hun'I,Avis, Highley, Going, Swiggari, and McTernan. TEACHERS' INDEX Ailor, Edgar-9, 2 I, 52, 54, 55 Armenf, Bill-9, I2, 37, 64 Baker, Mrs. Helen-I9, 46, 90 Barnhar'I', Floyd-I6, 36 Baskin, Mrs. Mildred-9, I8, 45 Brewer, Miss Pafricia-9, I4, 42 Brown, Mrs. Louise-9, 25, 3I, 47 Bru'Ion, James-23, 7I Cain, Miss Suzanne-2I, 3I, 53, 55 Cobble, Delmar A.-7, 9, 28, 45, 60, 7 Darr, Harry I7, 64, 7l Dunham, Redman-9, I8 Fosfer, Wayman-9, I3 Going, OH'o-9 Hazel, Mrs. Irene-20, 28, 3I, 33, 44 Hopke, Jack-9, I0, I2, 49, 62, 68, 69 Horner, Miss Mary Ellen-24, 33 Lasley, Miss Mariorie-9, I4, 28, 3I Laurence, Maurice-9 McGuire, John-9, 22, 64, 65 Mock, Mrs. Doroihy-9, 22, 42 Mock, Tom-8, 9, 48 Moodie, Mrs. Ar'Iie-9, 25, 28, 3I Parker, Mrs. Louise-9, 24 Parkinson, Joe-22, 23, 62, 68, 69, I I3 PaHerson, Mrs. Ru'Ih-9, I4, 3I I, 72 Rober+son, Mrs. Marie-8 Roome, Charles-24 S'ranfieId, Miss Ru'rh Mary-9, I4, 50, 5I Tee+ers, Howard-8, 9, 3I, 60 Thompson, Miss BeHy-9 Wallon, Mrs. Frances-8 Walk, Miss Lena-9, I3 68, 69, 70, -A- Abbot, Don-13, 43, 48, 90, 91 Abbott, Toby-48, 91 Adams, James-60, 97, 101 Adkins, Ann-19,,32, 46, 55, 85 Adkins, Linda-42, 50, 51, 85 Adkins, Joyce-25, 55, 91 Ailor, Nancy-42, 52, 53, 79 Alexander, Gail-91 Alexander, Lottie-23, 55, 85 Allen, Samuel-88 Anderson, Norman-12, 52, 71, 79 Avis, Billy-31, 36, 56, 91 Avis, Norma-39, 40, 67, 78, 79, 82 Avis, Pat-46, Avis, Sue-46 Aydelott, Don Bailey, Harry- 1 56, 60, 97, 105, 123 52, 78, 79 -79 -B- 54, 64, 71, 79 Barnett, Julia-31, 42, 46, 85, 87 Barnett, Larry-18, 21, 37, 54, 60, 62, 97,121 Students' Index Brown, Dennis-10, 91 Brown, Janet-5, 55, 88 Bruce, Joe-36, 85 Bruce, Patricia-46, 85 Bruce, Tommy-17, 31, 36, 91 Buchanan, Martha-24, 28, 32, 33, 35, 42, 60,97,101,105,112,122 Burch, Wayne-15, 60, 97 Burge, Jerry-30, 37, 56, 64, 65, 66, 71, 91 Burnette, Harold-85 Burns Kay-20, 21, 22, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 35, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 52, 53, 56, 58, 91, 93, 109, 112 Butler Martha-91 Butrum, Erma Jean-15, 21, 42, 47, 52, 57, 88, 110 Bynum, Glen-28, 71, 91 Bynum, Mary-79 -Q- Cagle, Jerry-4, 54, 78, 79 Camp, Martha-42, 98 Camp, Sandra-21, 54, 55, 85 Baskin, Reed-15, 21, 45, 49, 64, 85, 88 Beck, Linda-65, 79 Beck Ronnie-17, 24, 91 Bennett, Cindia-18, 24, 60, 97 Bennett, Jack-88 Bennett, Jerry-54, 57, 85 Bennett, Wanda-14, 21, 42, 52, 79 Berry, Ann-80 Berry, Bobby-75, 85 Berry, Milton-21, 43, 48, 54, 97, 106 Bingham, Virginia-21, 28, 30, 40, 42, 46, 54, 65, 85, 88 Bishop, David-32, 33, 56, 60, 97, 115 Bizzle Pete-21, 36, 42, 54, 91 Bizzle, Sandy-46, 50, 55, 85 Bolan, Barbara-79 Book, Jimmy-13, 21, 54, 85 Bosier, Bobby-79 Boyd, Adona-21, 42, Campbell, Lynndon-20, 85 Carter, Anita-79 Chaffin, Richard-30, 48, 56, 62, 68, 9 121 91,10 , Chappell, Billie Jean-43, 55, 79, 83 Cheek, Jerry-18, 30, 32, 33, 40, 58, 62, 68, 69, 91,112,122 Cheek, Wayne-28, 54, 69, 79 Chitwood, Chris-21, 54, 55, 60, 98, 106,115 Chilton, Robert-35, 40, 52, 53, 54, 71, 79 Christian, Rebecca Sue-98 Churchill, Billy-88 Churchill, Joe Clark, Brenda Clark, Dennis- Clark, Dorsey- 106 -4, 79 80 52, 64, 79 24, 43, 48, 60, 98, 101, Clark, Noble-80 54, 79 Boyd, Ronnie-36, 37, 49, 64, 85 Boyett, Otto-51, 95, 115 Bracey, Brenda-13, 21, 23, 46, 54, 85 Bracey, Dennis-53, 60, 97, 101 Bracey, John-21, 32, 50, 53, 54, 55, 56, 85, 112 Bradford, Brenda-19, 30, 31, 46, 55, 56, 90, 91, 93 Bradshaw, Carolyn-46, 55, 85 Brantley, Barbara-85 Brewer, Jerry-79 Bridges, Mable-46, 52, 85 Brister, Sarah-23, 42, 46, 55, 91 Brodie, Barbara-79 Brooks, Beverly-21, 42, 52, 54, 79 Brooks, Rosalie-19, 42, 50, 51, 53, 60, 97, 123, 127 Brown, Barbara-15, 23, 42, 50, 51, 52, 55, 85 Brown, Billy Joe-91 128 Clark, Peggy Sue-23, 52, 91 Cobb, Jerry-21, 71, 74, 91 Cobb, Jimmy-36, 54 Coble, Pat-21, 42, 43, 52, 53, 55, 90, 91, 93 Cole, Sue-21, 22, 39, 42, 47, 52, 53, 56, 67, 90, 91, 124 Collins, Betty-22, 27, 28, 29, 42, 52, 58, 65, 91,124 Collins, Wayne-18, 24, 37, 64, 65, 66, 98, 60 Conway, Austin-88 Conway, Venith-85 Cook, Billy-28, 37, 54, 64, 68, 69, 71, 74, 85, 88 Cook, Bob-21, 48, 52, 71, 79 Cook, Pete-15, 21, 48, 54, 68, 69,85 Cooper, Mary-79 Copeland, Jo Ann-46, 55, 85 Copeland, Pat-5, 23, 55, 85, 87 Corbin, Judy-4, 12, 42, 55, 79, 81 Cronan, Jimmy-21, 54, 64, 68, 71, 73 85 Crosser, Joe-36, 91 Crowe, Laura-55, 79 Cunningham, Wanda-55, 79 -D- Daulton, Diana-15, 18, 21, 42, 44, 47 53, 54, 91 Davis, Larry-64, 79 Day, Marvin-79 Denton, Bruce-79 DePriest, Barbara-42, 46, 50, 85 DePriest, Donald-32, 50, 51, 52, 58, 60, 98,115, 119,123 Dinnell, Patrick-17, 85 Doan, Sandra-42, 46, 85, 87 Dodd, Gerald-36, 91 Dodd, Vera-79 Dodson, Phyllis-95 Dorris, Gerald-25, 78, 79 Dowell, Dennis-54, 71, 85 Dowell, Emily-21, 22, 42, 52, 79 Downing, Joe-29, 91 Drew, Floyd-64, 69, 71, 79 Driskill, Billie Kay-55, 88 Dugger, John Earl-36, 79 Dugger, Linda-23, 42, 52, 55, 91 Dunavant, John Earl-16, 36, 81 Dunavant, Nancy-29, 42, 77, 91 Dunavant, Pat-21, 42, 52, 77, 91 Dunn, Sharon-23, 55, 85, 87 Durham, Eva-90, 92 Durham, Opal-18, 42, 92 -E- Elkins, Sharon-42, 55, 81 Ephlin, Edna-55, 81 Epperson, Judith-92, 95 Ervin, Louis-31, 36, 85 -F- Farrow, Clyde-30, 52, 85, 88 Farrow, Gary-14, 23, 52, 81 Featherston, Jonnie-20, 46, 55, 86 Ferrell, Jerry-36, 92 Ferrell, .loan-46, 86 Fields, John-53, 54, 55, 75, 92 Figgins, Bob-21, 28, 37, 43, 44, 54, 60, 64, 66, 67, 98, 106 Figgins, Chris-28, 43, 53, 57, 60, 71, ..gg...s, ..u.e..a-5, .1-,, H. Fisher, Gaye-55, 86 Fisher, Jackie-81, 82 Fisher, Jerry-71, 77, 92 Fisher, Larry-49, 71, 86 Floyd, Reba-80 Ford, James-16, 86, 87 Ford, Maxine-23, 92 Ford, Phyllis-46, 55, 88 Foster, Lowell-28, 33, 43, 44, 53, 54, 55, 58, 60, 98, 106, 115 Foster, Tony-28, 43, 54, 58, 71, 92 Frakes, Jane-21, 42, 46, 47, 52, 86, 108 Frakes, Norma-28, 42, 46, 55, 81 Freeman, Sicely-79 -G- Garner, Jerry-21, 52, 86 Garrett, John Ed-81, 61 Gilmore, Linda-20, 28, 29, 33, 42, 46, 47, 55, 86, 88, 123 Glozier, Carolyn-42,-46, 52, 53, 90, 92 Going, Anne-24, 28, 38, 39, 40, 42, 53, 60, 67, 98, 123, 127 Going, Peggy-46, 52, 86 Golden, Larry-86 Goodale, Georgia-19, 20, 30, 45, 58, 60, 99, 127 Goodale, Robert-36, 86 Goodman, Shirley-5, 55, 86, 113 Goodman, Trafton-81 Graham, Barbara-21, 42, 54, 77, 92 Graham, Becky-15, 23, 37, 42, 50, 51, 52, 86 Green, Jo-42, 46, 86 Greenway, Jerry-31, 36, 92 Greenway, Joe-14, 16, 31, 36, 81 Hinze, Ludell Spencer-92 Hinze, Walter-37, 39, 43, 64, 65, 67, 100 Holcomb, Larry-81 Hollowell, George-37, 39, 58, 60, 64, 65, 66, 67, 71, 72, 74, 100 Hosey, Lester-88 House, Jerry-37, 60, 64, 67, 75, 100 House, Joyce-46, 92 Houston, Sue-53, 60, 100, 127 Houston, Ted-48, 52, 58, 68, 92 Howell, Mary Lou-22, 55, 81 Howell, Sam-80 Hudgings, Janice-18, 24, 43, 44, 60, 100, 106 Hughes, Brenda-42, 55, 82 Hughes, Doyle-31, 88 Hulbert, Christy-42, 55, 86 Hungllgausen, Sandra-30, 46, 55, 86, 1 Hunt Mar Sue-24 28 30 32 33 42, 43, 44,y58, 60, 81, 1'O9,I1O5, 106, 112, 113, 122, 127 Hunt, Geraldine-42, 55, 82 Hutchison, George-31, 36, 71, 100 Jones Grigory, Eddie-33, 54, 55, 56, 92, 115 Grooms, Chuck-37, 54, 64, 65, 66, 71, 92 Grooms, D. G.-52, 64, 68, 69, 81 Grooms, Vivian-21, 24, 54, 60, 99 Grubbs, Thomas-81 Gurley, Joe-37, 71, 75, 77, 92 -1-1.. Hall, Ray-92 Hall, Sonny-92 Hamby, Frank-37, 40, 60, 64, 75, 99 Harnlett, Edna Jo-28, 40, 42, 46, 55, 81, 108 Hamra, Sherry-55, 81 Hardy, Kay-55, 86 Hardy, Wayne-36, 60, 99, 101 Harper, Randall-12, 29, 54, 86 Harrison, Patsy-92 Harwell, Shelby-55, 81 Hutchison, Joe-86 -J- Jackson, Jerry-29, 37, 64, 86 Jackson, Judy-42, 78, 82 Jackson, Wanda-46, 88 James, Ann-82 James, Anne-8, 21, 82 James, David-21, 54, 92 Latimer, Demetra-21, 23, 52, 86, 87 Latimer, Don-53, 60, 101 Lauck, Mantord-37, 60, 71, 72, 101 Lavelle, Judy-21, 42, 54, 86 Leek, Jimmy-36, 42, 93 Leek, Shirley-44, 55, 82 Lee, Phyles-55, 82 Lusk, D. L.-82 Lynn, Talmadge-36, 64, 71, 87 -M- McAlister, Margaret-21, 23, 52, 87, 1 13 McCallum, Barbara-42, 93 McClanahan, Jimmy-16, 31, 36, 48, 82 McClanahan, John-36, 56, 58, 60, 101 McCoy Frankie-54, 71, 82, 83 McCoy, Gerald-37, 64, 71, 87 McCoy, Glenda-15, 51, 55, 60, 101 McCoy, Shirley-82 McCullough, James-60, 101 McCutcheon, Audry-53, 54, 55, 60, 102, 123 Mclntosh, Anita-55, 88 Mclntosh, Wendell-93 McElwee, Billy-52, 64, 68, 69, 71, 74, 75, 78, 82 McKee, Rubye-5, 55, 82 McLaughlin, James-77, 93 McNeil, Rita-23, 42, 55, 93 McNeil, Roger-21, 54, 82 McTernan, Helen-18, 32, 42, 50, 51, 60, 77, 102, 119, 127 Jenkins, Ernestine-42, 86 Johnson, Bettye Woodard-24, 42, 55, 60, 100 Johnson, Dorothy-46, 55, 56, 86 Johnson, Jimmy-52, 82 Johnson, Margaret-30, 33, 40, 42, 43, 90, 92, 93, 107 Malone, Charles-71, 93 Malone, Jackie-71, 82, 83 Malone, Jerry-37, 53, 56, 60, 64, 102 Malone, Larry-93 Martin, Bobby-54, 64, 82 Martin, Martin, Jan-21, 30, 46, 54, 55, 90, 93 John-12, 40, 52, 64, 68, 82 Hawkins, Edna-55, 81 Hawlett, Redgie-12, 81 Hayden, Bobby-29, 92 Hayden, Jane-28, 42, 55, 81 Hayden, Jean-21, 52, 81 Haynes, Haynes, Pat-20, 46, 56, 86, 87 Ray-24, 71, 99 Hendricks, Eugene-81 Hendricks, C.-15, 21, 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, 54, 64, 86, 115 Johnson, Paul Eddie-64, 71, 82 Jones Jones, 45, Jones 90, Jones Dallas-82 Gerald-21, 27, 29, 35, 37, 40, 54, 55, 64, 71, 84, 86, 88 Kay-46, 55, 86 Jane Ellen-21, 42, 43, 52, 65, 92 Jean Hunfley-46, eo, 100, 1,23 Jones, Lillian-42, 55, 82 Jones Mary-4, 55, 80 Jones, Wanda-53, 92 Jordan, Billy-36, 92 -K- Kelly, Patty-29, 40, 42, 44, 46, 47, 55 Martin, Shari-21, 28, 42, 54, 55, 82 Maxwell, Imogene-87 Meales, Pete-54, 60, 102 Mears, Mike-30, 50, 51, 52, 82, 109, 1 19 Medlin, Don-36, 52, 54, 58, 60, 102 Medlin, Jack-52, 80 Medlin, Lynn-17, 36, 37, 93 Medlin, Mike-64, 87 Mehrle, Sue Chris-24, 28, 32, 33 , 35, 40, 42, 43, 58, 60, 77, 102, 105, 106 Merideth, Mary Emma-28, 30, 42, 43, 51, 58, 60, 84, 102, 106 Mercer, Joyce-42, 46, 87 Henley, Lynda-15, 27, 42, 46, 86, 110 Henley, Sally-21, 32, 33, 42, 43, 46, 54, 92, 110, 124 Henson, Larry-64, 71, 75, 86 Hepler, David-21, 48, 52, 81 Hepler, Frances-42, 47, 55, 86 Hicks, Dorothy-53, 60, 90, 99, 103 Hicks Peggy-55, 81 Highley, Elizabeth-21, 54, 58, 60, 100, 127 Hill, Carl-21, 54, 86 Hill, Sammy-22, 29, 52, 81 Hinchey, Melinda-21, 22, 42, 52, 81 Hinton, Donald-30, 37, 92 84, 86, 88 King, Richard-21, 23, 54, 92 Kingsbury, Jere Owen-64, 86 Klemp, Ray-49, 86 Klinkhardt-15, 27, 29, 42, 43, 45, 90, 93, 110 Klug, Jerry-80 -L- Lafferty, Betty-55, 82 Latterty, Tapian-21, 22, 42, 46, 52, 53 93 Lane, Barbara-42, 50, 93 Lane, Kay-19, 22, 24, 32, 33, 58, 60, 101, 123 Michie, Jimmy-21, 52, 64, 71, 82 Middleton, Mary Helen-22, 83 Miller, Gene-16, 36, 83 Mitchell, Bobby-93 Mitchell, James Ed-60, 102 Mitchell, Nellie-55, 93 Mitchell, Peggy-22, 80, 83 Mitchum, Elizabeth Meredith-5, 87 Mollett, Carolyn-55, 87 Moody, David-15, 21, 24, 51, 54, 60, 71, 102, 119 Moody, Sara Lou--21, 37, 42, 46, 54, 87 Moody, Terry-83 Moody, Wanda-53, 60, 99, 102, 106 Moon, Saundra-5, 46, 87 129 Stantill, Moore, Barbara 87, 88 Moore, Judy-12, 42, 60, 103, 105 Morlan, Wayne-21, 27, 37, 54, 60, 62, 68, 69, 70, 103 Morse, Sandra-42, 93 Mott, Cleatus-95 Mott, Melba-83 Murtf, Martha-21, 54, 60, 103, 123 Murphy, Jerry-87 -N- Neeley, .ludy-42, 55, 56, 83 Nelson, Adair-95 Nelson, Beverly-15, 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 35, 42, 44, 46, 54, 64, 84, 87, 88, 108, 110, 115 Nelson, Marie-87 Norman, Glen-21, 37, 52, 94 Norman, Mickey-21, 42, 54, 56, 87 Nunnery, Pete-94 -Q- Odom, Billy-71, 87 Odom, Larry-68, 69, 71, 83 O'Keane, Jimmy-12, 54, 64, 68, 69, 71, 83 O'Keane, Rita-55, 94 Orton, Bobby-54, 83 Owens, Franklin-21, 23, 37, 64, 68, 71, 75, 87 -P- Patterson, Elwood-94 Patterson, Wiley-64, 68, 69, 71, 72, 75, 83 Penrod, Allen-21, 54, 75, 87 Petty, Charles-56, 60, 103 Phelps, Betty-22, 83 Phelps, Martha-50, 51, 53, 94 Phillips, Barbara-46, 83 Pierce, Eddie-16, 36, 83 Preston, Jeannette-21, 23, 42, 46, 47, 52, 55, 57, 87 Prince, Leroy-17, 94 Privett, Margie-21, 30, 37, 42, 46, 47, 54, 55, 87, 109, 110 Prost-60, 105 Provins, Gail ..R.. Raburn, Jerry-12, 37, 39, 62, 64, 65, 68, 69, 71, 73, 74, 94 Rayburn, Sandra-4, 42, 55, 82, 83 Reeves, Joyce-83 Reichert, Christine-42, 43, 55, 77, 93, 94 Riggs, Gayle-21, 68, 94 Riggs, Wilky-54, 64, 68, 69, 71, 83 Roberts, Lane-23, 55, 83 Robertson, Don-60, 103 Robertson, Sandra-20, 35, 42, 46, 55, 78, 83 Robinson-18, 24, 60, 103 Roebuck, Patricia-21, 27, 29, 32, 35, 43, 47, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58, 94, 112 Roland, Ricky-89 Roper, Gaye-21, 28, 29, 42, 45, 54, 94 Roper, Joe-21, 54, 68, 80 Rusch, Jerry-71, 80 130 Sales, R -5- onald-15, 48, 51, 60, 75, 104, 106, 119 Samuels, Rosetta-55, 89 Sargent, Linda-55, so Sawgir, Patty-28, 39, 42, 65, 67, 78, Sawyer, Billy-20, 37, 64, 65, 104 Sellers, Kenny-21, 54, 64, 68, 69, 80 Sharpmack, Donna-42, 94, 95 Shelby, Larry-80 Short, Betty-42, 46, 52, 55, 80 shorf, John-10, 24, 58, 60, 71, 72, 73, 74, 104 Short, Raymond-95 Shoatb Ruth-21, 32, 42, 43, 46, 52, 94, Sides, Frank-80 Sides, George-16, 36, 80 Simms, Charles-94 Skaggs, Hillis-31, 36, 88 Slaten, Benna Kay-94 Slider, Carolyn-56, 87, 89 Southerland, Anita-24, 32, 42, 43, 60, 104, 105, 106, 127 Southern, Sandra-21, 24, 32, 43, 53, 54, 55, 94 Sowell, Ann-13, 15, 25, 32, 39, 42, 46, 55, 84, 89, 110 Speight, Earl-21, 25, 43, 48, 52, 71, 94 Speight, Glenda-31, 33, 42, 46, 47, 84, 89 Speight, Plina-32, 42, 46, 80 Bally-36, 94 Thornton, Howard-71, 89 Thrasher, Larry-18, 94 Thrasher, Ruth Ann-46, 55, 88 Joyce-55, 89 Thurman, Totty, Hassle-64, 94 Trantham, Jane Ann-35, 42, 44, 60, 105 Travis, Ben-29, 36, 56, 72, 94 Trosper, Bobby-89 Trosper, Jimmie-17, 36, 94 Turnage, Linda-51, 88, 113 Turnbow, Johnny-49, 89 Turnbow, Judy-60, 105 Turner, Jerry-36, 89 Turner, Odie-23, 89 Turner, Wanda-55, 89 Tutt, Betty-42, 55, 80 -V- VanAusdall, Joyce-42, 46, 50, 53, 55, 89 VanAusdall, Lynda-21, 22, 42, 47, 51, 52, 90, 94, 124 Vance, Conetha-89 Vanderpool, Judy-80, 90 Vaughn, Carolyn-42, 46, 55, 56, 89 Vaughn, Charles-94 Vick, John-62, 93, 95 Vincent, Glenda-22, 42, 80 -W- Wadley, Eddie-21, 54, 60, 105 Waldron, Dennis-52, 80 Waldron, Donna-31, 42, 46, 52, 53, Stewart, Joyce-5, 55, 80 Stone, Ralph-37, 71, 89 Storey, Noble-80 Stovall, Jean-19, 42, 52, 53, 60, 99, 104 Stubbs, Sandra-12, 13, 21, 42, 52, 80, 82 Swatford, Barbara-5, 80 Swiggart, Pat-19, 30, 32, 33, 45, 46, 53, 60, 104, 108, 123 -T- Talley, Patsy-20, 89 Tate, Joe-94, 123 Tate, Steve-37, 60, 64, 104 Taylor, James Eric-30, 33, 35, 43, 48, 58, 60, 101,104, 106 Taylor, Jo Ann-23, 55, 94 Taylor, Joe-37, 43, 52, 64, 66, 94 Taylor, Nancy-12, 42, 43, 55, 80 Teroy, Judy-21, 28, 30, 33, 40, 42, 47, 54, 94, 107 Terrell, Larry-12, 89 Terrell, Phyllis-42, 53, 60, 77, 104 Thomas, Faye-94 Thomas, Judy-15, 21, 31, 32, 42, 46, 54, 89,108,110,115 Thomas, Linda-21, 42, 52, 80 Thomasson, Charles-12, 21, 49, 52, 89 Thompson, Jerry-37, 60, 62, 64, 68, 69, 70, 105 Thompson, Larry Joe-30, 60, 105 Thompson, Phillip-37, 56, 64, 71, 72, 73, 74, 94 57, 58, 60, 99, 105, 123 Wallace, Don-17, 24, 71, 106 Walls, Ilene-46, 55, 89 Walls, Wayne-12, 37, 40, 60, 64, 66, 68, 106 Walton, Eddie-21, 30, 49, 54, 71, 72, 75, 89, 109 Ward, Bob-37, 40, 64, 65, 67, 71, 73, 74, 95, 123 Ward, Susan-12, 23, 42, 55, 95 Warren, Kenneth-29, 37, 53, 54, 55, 95 Warren, Mike-17, 21, 51, 60, 71, 106 Watkins, Alvin-52, 80 Watkins, Doris-21, 42, 46, 52, 95 Weddington, Melvin-80 White, T White, R ommy-29, 89 udy-36, 60, 106 Wicker, Edward-30, 36, 89 Wilks, Anita-15, 21, 42, 50, 52, 53, 95 Willis, Claudia-46, 55, 89 Wilson, James-13, 68, 69, 89 Wilson. Martha-19. 46, 60. 105. 106 wood, Linda-bu Woods, Alice-13, 55, 80 Woods, James-54, 95 Woods, Murline-42, 46, 89 Woody, Jane-15, 21, 23, 50, 51, 54, 55, 95, 103, 119 Wooldridge, Dennis-64, 68, 89 Worsham, Wintord-28, 60, 106 -Y- Young, Carol-46, 55, 80 I 7X 49424012 f1..fAy.44Zf!f Zgfffg J ' W Z' W fb 42467 wif, 43 Zo 32 MQ' W f ,fl 1, ff QC! ' Q, Q sf' ' ' V 5 O, .w A - gf' ,Q ' V uv 'UM V by ' JO ' 3: v N, I . gf Y J VJ J J A,,A A V LITHOGRAPHED BY ,,,v,v. Z f-TAYLOR PUBLISHING co. ' LA DALLAS TEXAS Th SQQTAYLOR-MADE ri- I . I l ,A , X, ,mv-' ,-an 4' . X 1 . ,wujw f . .f,- - - '-,gf,4g,1f1, g ,, W f A H ff f f 5 , W mi? 1 3,, If ww CLMJ f M Xa s u Q L Q k t' Sf S 2 1? ' WQQWW JM W QM it f W2 1' 1 f w+WgU 9' F'F f V V' , '- 1 ' f' '1x f'a.'eET- if' .L J. f -. hAulHn vT' MAL-,.vWhu 'wmwflfi al ff Qi 3