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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

5 fi Ap wb QM q 13? nw Hg X' , 1 if J Q . gl 34 . ff V A V 1 k'UUZjl QW? IKQL LM! 1 fag qi' jyvnli jsijzjuf NL uf QU 'x ' ,gf KW A f ' f jk 4 1 L . ' ' 5 Maj,-ff 1 Jr-1 cl Q , fm Ji, f Vujgv ,Jo Rim X x h J bf!! were jahm Z jg gy! um.. Q ml , N:1xN miss KfJQJh.- lm UL hai +G IH at x Aj X 1 Qin. in-9. QQS u L l,?Q . WYMKNT , 5563 gff f Loba 5 iii Q32 11, ,MD Dy Ami H WWW W M 40 ww XWXZMUM QM 0 , I, 1 - ' li 1 w V ' 53 lf, f '. r If f'7l f 7 '- H HMM MM W NWWMQQ? ! -r . WW WI MEM W f1 i , ,.l , M ,Z ,Z in f i' Q , ku 014 W , U MM M wdygf sf, va 'fy n J QZZZQ D 2 ZW 1 W 3? X Nf 0 7'fJLf447 M W fwfzvmw ' wwf-' . .W wg- M A my N, 2' I A w yr 4 A Y w 1 mon SCHOOL cARu'rH:Rsvlu.: MISSOURI vol.. I0 ,Ma if Q17 9 ff, w foreword For l'oday's age of rockels, missiles, and salellires, +he l958-59 Colrlon Blossom Slalf has chosen Jrhe modern lheme, Cl-LS. in 3-D. We hope 'ro show lhal our AAA school is keeping up in lhe race of developmenl and achievement Like rhe 3-dimensional paper sculplure lealured Jrhrough This book by our ar+ slafl, our school pro- gram also has heighl, deplh, and breadlh. We gain heighl as we climb lhe ladder of knowledge in STUDY: we deepen our underslanding of civic re- sponsibilily in SERVICE lhrough parlicipaling in our many organizalionsq and we broaden our scope of associarion wirh our fellow sludenls in PLAY Through our exlracurricular aclivilies. Our I959 Collon Blossom Jrells fhe drama of our school life in fhese lhree dimensions of STUDY, SERVICE, and PLAY which are essenlial for a well balanced school day. The l958-59 Collon Blossom Slaff presenls 'fo 'rhe sludenls of C.l-l.S. and 'ro Jrhe cirizens of Caru- Jrhersville, Missouri. C.l-l.S. in 3-D. stud el' F study . . . service . . . play .... students .... advertise rs COI1I'eI1fS ff? 1. 'SQ s :fa siyf 5, Q, superintendent cobble is pleased with c.h.s. advancement FUTURE-MINDED Mr. Delmar A. Cobble, superintendent ot schools, is in the process ot completing his desk work as he looks torward to an educational tour ot Europe this sum- mer. l-le received his B.S. trom Southeast State College and his M.E. trom the University ot Missouri. As he completes his titth year as superintendent ot Caruthersville schools, he is pleased with the constant im- provements our system is making. l-le believes that this year's graduating class, which is the largest ot the school's history, and the tine work our graduates are doing in colleges, are evidence ot improved teaching methods. There are plans under way to continue this improvement by the addition ot new tools and the consolidation ot math and science, which go along with new trends. lt requires an etticient and civic-minded Board ot Edu- cation to attain the standards our school system, which consists ot I5 buildings, lO2 teachers, and 2300 students, now boasts. The board must constantly replace equip- ment and instruction aids, and this year they supervised the completion ot the new auditorium-gymnasium. As a result, we are a member ot the North Central Associa- it-2, tion and hold a AAA rating. Pictured below, going over the business at hand, are the board members. STANDING: Superintendent Cobble, Mr. Jack Hutchinson, Mr. Willard Collins, Mr. Frank Slentz. SEATED: Mr. Dalton Teroy, Mrs. Frances Walton, Mrs. Thomas Markey, president, and Mr. Dale Bracey. faculty guides in three-dimensional learning Mrs. Frances Wallon, secrelary lo 'lhe superinlendenl' and a I938 graduale of C.l'l.S., finds 'rhal' lhe aclivilies ol her live children prelfy well dominale her leisure lime. Somehow. fhough, she man- ages lo squeeze in a lavorile hobby and acl as secrelary of 'rhe school board. Mr. Howard Teelers, our principal, feels lhal his second year as princi- pal of C.l-l.S. has been a good one but wilh an eye lor lhe lulure, he says. Nerd year will be a beller one. Mr. Teelers received his B.S. from Soulheasl Slale College. Having lhe greal inleresl in indi- viduals which he does, he likes lo combine meeling people wilh his lavorile hobby, lraveling, and for lhis summer has plans lor a lrip 'lo California. ln l958-59 our 27 classroom leachers were nor involved only in l'he 5Ilf2 unils of STUDY which were offered, bul lhey were also aclive in +he olher lwo dimensions of school life. ln SERVICE. lhey sponsored ll organizalions, and in PLAY lhey direcled a year-round varsily and inlramural sporls program and many musical programs and assemblies. Our leachers are IOO1, in lheir membership in lhe Missouri Slale Teachers Associalion. Nalional Educalional Associalion, Counly Teach- ers Associalion. and many deparlmenlal organizalions. ls lhere anylhing you wanl' lo know aboul any college? Mr. Thomas Mock is well equipped lo furnish you wilh college calalogs and bullelins. Mr. Mock will help you lo arrive al your own decision aboul whal classes lo lake, your choice of college, or lhe vocalion you desire lo go inlo by inlelligence lesls. occupalional inlormalion, and inlerviews. He is also one wilh whom you can discuss personal problems. Mr. Mock has oblained his B.S. from Soulheasl Slale College and his M.E. from lhe Universily of Missouri. Being advisor 'ro The Conservalion Club is a pleasure for Mr. Mock because il lakes him inlo lhe greal ouldoors which he oves. Mrs. Roberlson. don'l feel so good. could l have a blue slip lo go home? How many limes Q has lhis queslion been , asked of Mrs. Ernesl Rob- erlson, secrelary lo The principal? The facully and sludenfs will cerlainly miss lhis friend and help- er who will nol be wilh us nexf year. CHEERFULLY WAITING for +he daily, long line of hungry 'srudenrs are our lunchraom cooks Mrs. Turnage, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Cain. and Mrs. Norman. DO YOU HAVE ACHES AND PAINS7 Well if so you are probably acquainfed wilh our school nurse Mrs. Berry Mehrle. Mrs. Mehrle is a graduare of C.H.S. and of S+. Joseph School of Nursing, Memphis. She is complefing her 'rhird year here. ALWAYS READY TO HELP you find a ladder, move equipmenl, or lusl lend a helping hand when 'lhe iob seems impossible are our cuslodians Mr. Claude Goodman, Mr. Herman Allen, and Mr. OHO Going. OUR TEACHERS pause during a busy day of com- pleling permanenf records +o enioy a covered dish dinner. ff Irfan,-1 J N' 0 1 I3 ' 01 15' so ,sm ri? .1-4 'Yu STUDY is the first dimension of school life 938, Agios , rsn'uxg1g, o lil W1-WH NW T Fkgiillggf Q In x I i. ,Qs I M8 A f . Lu 9E,53?3'?a 4 P5 ' by Sk gm was ses me him. e Mr COACH JEFF LESTER shows Mr. Jack Hoplce a roclceT used for demonsTraTion in The general science classes. DEEPLY ABSORBED in The dissecTing of a Trog are members oT The biology class. Ted Moody. Dennis Waldron, John E. GarreTT, Paul Eddie Johnson, and Wendell MclnTosh. interest increases in science classes Science classes have increased as much as IOO per cenT and greaT sTrides have been made Toward mod- ernizing our science equipment reporTed Mr. Jack l loplce in commenTing on The C.l-l.S. science deparT- menT. Weird sighTs and smells-as well as much serious learning-are noT unusual in The science classes. IT is said ThaT Bunson burners are used Tor everyThing in chemisTry-even roasTing marshmallows! Mr. Jack l-lopke TaughT biology, physics, and chem- isTry This year. as well as sponsored a sophomore home- room, coached iunior high baskeTlgall. and advised The ProiecTionisT Club. l-le received his A.B. degree aT Peabody College. Mr. Hoplce has TaughT 23 years in C.l-l.S. Mr. JeTT l.esTer. in his TirsT year aT C.l l.S., TaughT Tive classes oT general science, was assisTanT TooTball and Track coach, a co-sponsor oT The C Club. and a freshman homeroom sponsor. l-le received his B.S. de- gree Trom Murray STaTe College. T ,T 1 Y'--..,....,c s 4 W ., ANYONE FOR A SHAMPOO? Jan MarTin and Joe Taylor are guinea pigs in Trying ouT The shampoo concocTed in chemisTry. Jerry Raburn, Brenda Bradford, Donna Sharpmack, Lynda Henley, HousTon Brewer. and Frank Owens see ThaT The experimenT is properly compleTed. large enrollment requires four moth teachers Four Teachers TaughT maThemaTics classes in C.l-l.S. This year because of The increased number of sTudenTs Taking courses in This field. Many former graduafes remember when Miss Lena Walk, who has TaughT maTh in our school for 28 years, was The only maTh Teacher. This year, courses were also TaughT by Miss Brewer, Mr. McCall, and Mr. Parkinson. A sTudenT who Takes full advanfage of The C.l-l.S. maThemaTics offerings could Take six courses, general maTh, Algebra I, Algebra ll, plane geomeTry. solid geomefry, and TrigonomeTry. These courses provide for sTudenTs who need a refresher course of pracfical knowledge in The field, buT also give a Thorough back- ground To Those who are going To conTinue Their maTh Training. MaTh courses involve a loT of hard work, buT They also have Their lighTer momenTs. GeomeTry sTudenTs adapTed Their knowledge To making colorful geomeTric designs. Algebra l sTuclenTs change Their rouTine by filling in crossword puzzles wiTh numbers. yi, if CONSTRUCTING AND PAINTING geomefric designs in- Troduces e varieTy inTo The geomeTry rouTine. STANDING lN A FAMILIAR PLACE aT The back of The room is Miss Lena Walk, who Teaches plane and solid geomeTry, Trigonomefry, and algebra l and ll. She also sponsors a senior homeroom. Miss Walk received her B.S.E. and M.E. from Missouri UniversiTy. HARD AT WORK in The Algebra ll class is Tapian Lafferfy, The only girl in This class. english department varies routine with BARBARA DEPRIEST, author ot ls Everything All Right? conters with Miss Mariorie Lasley and Mrs. Evie Deere. PORTRAYING the age-old nativity scene are Miss Marjorie Lasley's English lll classes. DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES is explained by Mrs. Edna Chattin to English l students, Beverly Stanley, Dewey Neeley, Martha Howell, and Glenn Woods. research and prog English IV is required tor all college-bound seniors in C.l-l.S. Ot all the English literature studied. Shalcespeare's Macbeth stands out -most vividly? tor these students. Many English IV students alsoi discovered an ability to produce theme upon theme and then tried their hands at writing research papers. English Ill students varied the routine ot gram- mar study and American literature by presenting two assemblies. During Brotherhood Week, they told how all people are equal through choral read- ing and song. English ll and lll students studied grammar, sen- tence diagramming. paragraphing, punctuation, and literature. Freshmen might have been seen caught in a last minute rush as they trantically searched tor newspaper clippings. News collecting was required so that students might become tamiliar with news- papers and magazines. Miss Marjorie Lasley taught English lll and IV. She also sponsored a senior homeroom and was an advisor to the S.A.C. Miss Lasley received an A.B degree trorn Lambuth College. Mrs. Edna Chattin taught tive classes ot English l, sponsored a treshrnan homeroom, and was an ad- visor to the S.A.C. Mrs. Chattin received her B.S. degree trom Southeast Missouri State College. Mrs. Evie Deere taught English ll and lll. She was an advisor to the Tigerettes and had a sophomore homeroom. Mrs. Deere received her B.S.E. degree trom Arkansas State College. i 'i h.,,..,,....e..-ad. speech class broadcasts over K.C.R.V. WriTing and presenTing a weekly TiTTeen minuTe broadcasT oT C.I-I.S. news over KCRV was one OT The many acTiviTies OT The speech class. Some oT The varied Term proiecTs of The class included making spoTIighTs and oTher speech deparTmenT properTies, dressing dolls in cosTumes oT TavoriTe characTers, and wriTing plays. In cooperaTion wiTh The Drama Club, The sTudenTs also aTTended speech conTesTs. sTudenT congresses. and a play aT STaTe College. They presenTed a Three-acT play. I-IoT Ice, Tor The public. Miss RuTh Mary STanTieId TaughT speech and dra- maTics in high school. sponsored The Drama Club, and was speech correcTionisT in our elemenTary schools. Miss STanTieId received her B.S. degree Trom SouTheasT Missouri STaTe College. ATTer a year's absence The TIGER RAC reTurned To press again. Two sTaTTs were used wiTh Barbara Klink- hardT and MargareT Johnson as ediTors. The iob OT publishing The paper oTTen meanT coming early and sTaying IaTe, buf a new mimeograph machine made The iob easier. WiTh The Two sTaTTs aITernaTing, The paper was published bi-monThly. Miss PaTricia Brewer TaughT a varieTy oT subiecTs This year, journalism, general maThemaTics, French I, and Spanish II. In addiTion, she was an advisor To The Honor SocieTy and a iunior class sponsor. Miss Brewer received her A.B. degree Trom LambuTh College. PRESENTING The weekly speech class program over KCRV are Joyce VanAusdaII and Marvin Day. Miss RuTh Mary STanTieId is nearby To assisT in case of emergency. RECEIVING THE SPEECH AWARD and ouTsTand ing Thespian Award from Miss STanTieId are RuTh Thrasher and Joyce Vanfxusdall. PROOFREADING The Senior EdiTion of The TIGER RAS is Miss PaTricia Brewer, insTruc- Tor oT iournalism. Opal Durham. Barbara KIinIchardT, and MargareT Ann Johnson are also giving The paper a final check. each ag boy has supervised farm program ln addiTion To The Tormal agriculTure sTudy in The classroom. each boy in voca- Tional agriculTure parTicipaTes in a super- vised Tarming program aT home. This gives him pracTical experience as well as TheoreTi- cal educaTion in producTion OT crops and animals. The local Chamber oT Commerce and The ginners oT The counTy provide much encouragemenT To The boys by providing cerTiTicaTes OT accomplishmenT To Those boys who excel in high yields oT coTTon per acre. This year Lynn Medlin. Charles Con- sTanT, Jimmy Leelc. and James Carl Baker, Jr. received cerTiTicaTes Tor producing more Than one and one halT bales per acre. This year The senior award Tor receiving The mosT F.F.A. awards during his Tour years oT high school wenT To Ben Travis. Awards were also given To The Tollowing sTudenTs Tor receiving The mosT honors aT The American Legion l Fair: Joe Bruce and RoberT Goodale, VocaTional Agricul- Ture Ill: John Earl DunavanT and Ronnie Boyd, Agricul- Ture ll: and Dan Travis, James Carl Baker, Jr., and Mickey MR. FLOYD BARNHART, agriculTure insTrucTor, presenTs greenhand pins To sTudenTs, Shelby, Jones. Travis, and Baker. Manners, in VocaTional AgriculTure l. Mr. Floyd BarnharT TaughT VocaTional AgriculTure I II and Ill, and sponsored The F.F.A. and a Treshman home room. Mr. BarnharT, who has TaughT in C.l-l S Tor ThirTy Tour and one half years, received his B.S. degree and M.E. degree Trom The UniversiTy oT Missouri DELlClOUS! say Mr. BarnharT, honorary chapTer members Horace Dunagan and Del- mar Cobble, and F.F.A. members, aT The dinner prepared Tor Them by The F.l-l.A. girls. I 8 ......,., Baker and Mr. BarnharT, insTrucTor. EXAMINTNG A COTTON PLANT are sTudenTs Johnson, Travis, Shelby, Manners, Jones and home ec students excel in district contest i 1- A BRENDA BRADFORD, best cook in the home eco- nomics department, removes her treshly baked cookies trom the oven as Sandy Southern and Sue Cole look on. Home economics is designed to teach girls how to create a home that will be enioyed by all its members. The three years ot home economics include study ot home and tamily relation- ships, home turnishings, home management and budgeting, home care ot the sick, selection and construction ot garments, improvement ot personal appearance, preservation ot toods, preparation ot tood tor special occasions, and planning tor the nutritional needs ot the tamily. This year practical experience was gained by the class mem- bers through shopping tor their groceries, preparing meals, con- structing garments, and by decorating a local home during the Christmas season. Several home economics students entered contests. Susan Ward and Joyce VanAusdall won tirst places in the Sew-it-with- Wool Contest and Sandra Southern was the winner ot the Betty Crocker Contest. At the Southeast Missouri District Con- test Susan Ward and Judy Corbin received I ratings in the Home Ec Ill and tirst year divisions. Mrs. Helen Baker taught l-lome Economics l, ll, and Ill and sponsored the F.l-l.A. and a treshman homeroom. She received her B.S. degree trom the University ot Missouri. MRS. HELEN BAKER, home economics instructor and F.l'l.A. advisor. checks the F.l-LA. books with Murline Woods, treasurer, at the close ot the school year. ia WORKING CAN BE FUN, when you work together, say these home ec students as they clean the depart- ment during the summer workshop. t I9 fourteen new machines are added, MR. REDMAN DUNHAM, standing in his favorite position in tront ot the bookkeep- ing class, is a tamiliar sight at C.l-l.S. Mr. Dunham, who completed thirty-one years ot teaching at C.l-l.S. this year, re- ceived his B.C.S, degree from Drake Uni- yersity, and an M.E. degree from the Univer- sity ot Missouri. Mr. Dunham taught book- keeping, typewriting, business law, Business English, consumer economics, and was a sponsor ot the senior class. -1.1 I to typing equipment Oh, no, l don't balance! groaned many a bookkeeping student as he tried to balance his work sheet. Bookkeeping, shorthand, business law, Business English, general business, consumer economics, typewrit- ing, and secretarial practice were all ottered to C.l-l.S. students inter- ested in the business tield. Fourteen new machines were added to the equipment in the typing room this year. Students ot the secretarial practice class, as well as the typing classes, made good use ot these typewriters and the other busi- ness machines. Secretarial practice students enioyed a tield trip to the Southern Terminal Company where they saw a variety ot ottice machines and tried their hands at sending messages on a teletype. Mrs. Mildred Baskin and Mr. Redman Dunham taught all the com- mercial subiects in C.l-l.S. Mrs. Baskin, who received her B.S. degree trom Southeast Missouri State College, taught typing, shorthand, gen- eral business, and secretarial practice. She also was a iunior class sponsor. EXAMINING an income tax return torm are Mrs. Mildred Baskin, instructor, and secretarial practice students, Nancy Dunavant, Doris Wat- kins, and Margaret Ann Johnson. fs OBSERVING RECORDS tor speed and accuracy are typing students Judy Thomas, Jean Hayden, Virginia Bingham, and Ann Adkins. industrial arts department acquires second teacher HELPING MIKE MEDLIN polish his lamp base is in- structor Harry Darr. A new teacher, Mr. Dan McCall, ioined Mr. Harvey Darr in the industrial arts department because ot the growing stu- dent enrollment in the department this year. General shop and beginning dratting were ottered to tirst year students and machine shop, woodworking, and advanced dratting to second year students. The purpose ot these courses is to acquaint the students with tools, materials, and the processes ot industry. Mr. Harry'Darr, who received his B.S. degree trom North- west State College. taught advanced woodworking, advanced mechanical drawing, and beginning mechanical drawing. He was head track coach, assistant tootball coach, and a co-spon- sor ot the C Club. ' Mr. Dan McCall, who taught his tirst year here in C.H.S. this year, received his B.S. degree trom Murray State College. ln addition to his three shop classes. Mr. McCall taught two classes in general math. MR. DAN McCALL grades a table made by Mickey Maners as D. L. Lusk looks on. VARNISHING A TABLE in advanced woodworking are Jerry Bennett, Dennis Dowell, and Wilkie Riggs. new gym makes better p.e. program possible COACHES ARMENT AND PARKINSON sfop for a befween-class visif in fhe hall of fhe new gymnasium. MAKING USE of fhe new dressing room and ifs equipmenf are senior sfudenfs Collins, McCallum, and Jones. MRS. MOCK CHECKS THE ROLL in P.E. class. Mrs. Mock, who enioys sporfs bofh from player and specfafor sfand- poinf, says, l only wish more sfudenfs were inferesfed in playing fhe various sporfs rafher fhan in wafching fhese sporfs played by ofhers. 22 Our new gymnasium wifh ifs modern facilifies made a beffer physical educafion program possible in C.l-l.S. fhis year. Because P.E. could be offered every period and every day, classes were smaller, acfivifies more varied, and fhe class afmosphere friendlier. Physical educafion is required for bofh boys and girls all four years of high school. For fhose sfudenfs physically unable fo fake physical educafion, and for ofhers inferesfed in fhe subiecf, a healfh class was also offered. Mrs. Dorofhy Mock faughf all girls' physical edu- cafion classes and sponsored fhe Tigereffes and a sophomore homeroom. She received her B.S.E. de- gree from Arkansas Sfafe College. Mr. Bill Armenf, who faughf four classes in P.E. and one world problems class, was also head foof- ball coach, assisfanf frack coach, and a sponsor of fhe C Club. l-le received his B.S.E. degree af Arkansas Sfafe. Mr. Joe Parkinson, who faughf fwo classes of physical educafion, fwo classes of drivers educafion, and one class in Algebra l, was also head baskef- ball coach. Mr. Parkinson graduafed from Arkansas Sfafe wifh a B.S. degree and from Missouri Univer- sify wifh an M.E. degree. health and driver education Ore Little incidents such as running a stop sign, torgetting to use the clutch, and many others are all a part ot the under-the-wheel driver training in the driver education course ottered in C.I-I.S. In addition, the students study in class the tundamental driving techniques, sate driving habits. trattic satety and rules, and other as- pects ot driving. The two teachers helped the student drivers get out ot some close spots. This was Mr. Charles Roome's tirst year to teach driver education, but Coach Joe Parlcin- son has become a veteran. In addition to his one driver training class. lvlr. Roome taught tour sections ot world prob- lems and was a sophomore sponsor. I-Ie received his B. S. degree trom Southeast State College. Mr. James Bruton, who taught the health class, was also the instructor ot physical educa- tion in the Lee Rood Junior High School and ot one high school civics class, and the assistant basketball coach. Mr. Bruton received his B.S. popular electives COACH BRUTON watches while health student Bob Bosier practices artificial respiration on victim Joe Roper. degree trom Mississippi State College. , Q ' i 5 HURRIEDLY DRESSING tor P.E. are these sixth period class mem- bers. I I DRIVER EDUCATION INSTRUC- TOR, Charles Roome, and stu- dents Talley, Cheek, Swattord, and Phelps rest atter a driving session in the new training car. 23 r I a L l l x 1 vi 5 V ef I social studies activities pep up everyday class routine HISTORY RESEARCH PAPERS are examined by Larry Terrell and Mrs. Parker as Miss Horner explains the purpose ot the papers. To pep up every-day class routine, the social studies teachers, Miss. Mary Ellen Horner, Mr. Charles Roome, Mrs. Louise Parlcer, and Mr. James Bruton used many special proiects this year. ln iunior American l-listory, reading ot historical biography and tiction was urged and term papers gave experience in historical research. ln tresh- man civics, geography, and senior American Prob- lems classes, the routine was varied by tield trips to local businesses, interviews with government otticials, panel discussions by guests and students, talks by guest speakers, and participation in stu- dent congresses. The American Problems class also ioined the English lll classes in presenting a Broth- erhood Assembly. The Teen-Town project was an activity ot the Civics classes in cooperation with the Junior Cham- ber ot Commerce. Promoting new signs tor the Caruthersville intersections was another special A BOAT BUILT in the Chris Cratt plant is a source ot curiosity tor American Prob- lems students, VanAusdall. Teroy, Jones. Cole, E. Durham. O. Durham, and Henley. ATTENDING the Brown Shoe Company's Open House and admiring the many dit- terent styles ot shoes are civic students Abbott, Bennett, King. Goodman. and Mol- i lett. civics class proiect. Miss l-lorner, who received her B.S. degree from the University ot Missouri and her M.A. degree trom George Peabody College, has taught in C.H.S. tor 26 years. She taught American History and American Problems, was advisor to the year- book statt, and a sophomore homeroom sponsor. Mrs. Parlcer taught civics, geography, one class ot English ll, and was a treshman class sponsor. She received her B.S.E. degree trom Arlcansas State College and her M.A. trom Memphis State Uni- versity. two foreign languages ore offered for first time ln addition to the choral groups, bands and small instrumental and vocal groups idiscussed as organiza- tionsl, C.l'l.S. otters a course in general music tor stu- dents who are interested in turthering their musical knowledge. The purpose ot the course is to introduce students to music history and theory and to help them gain an appreciation ot the tiner musical recordings. One ot the busiest persons in Cl-l.S., Mr. Edgar l. Ailor, directed the concert band, marching band, boys' glee club, junior high band, and tour beginning band classes. l-le also worked with many instrumental solos and ensembles, the boys' double quartet, and a dance band atter school and at night. Mr. Ailor received his B.S.E. trom Southeast Missouri State College. Miss Evonne Miller, who ioined the C.l-l.S. faculty tor the second semester, taught general music and directed the glee clubs and mixed chorus, and super- vised the music at Lee Rood Junior l-ligh School. Miss Miller completed her B.S. degree at Southeast Missouri MR. EDGAR AILOR, band instructor, talces time out trom class to show Miss Evonne Miller, choral instructor, the new bass and alto clarinets. State College in January. This year, French. a second toreign language, was added to the growing list ot subiects ottered at C.l-t.S. Students enioyed many activities besides studying the usual French rules. They listened to records, read French novels, made maps ot France and tleur-de-lis, the symbol ot France. Spanish ll students found reading and translating novels and listening to Spanish records a welcome change from the usual program ot studies. These stu- dents closed the year by having a Spanish supper. Miss Patricia Brewer taught both French I and Spanish ll classes. ley, Thomas, Hendricks, Hayden, Jones, Phelps, Butrum, and Teroy at the annual Spanish supper. EXAMINING A MAP ot France made in French class are Patsy Talley, Shari Martin, and Plina Speight. 25 MUY BUENO, say Spanish students Hen- ten ort students receive l ratings ot district contest BEVERLY NELSON displays her winning Christmas table decora- tion. LEROY PRINCE shows his first prize Christmas wreath to Open House guests Sawyer and Woods. MRS. IRENE HAZEL, art instructor, presents honor certiticates to her students who re- ceived l and 2 ratings at the district art contest, K. Burns, Woods, Latimer. Fralces, Carter. Featherston, Nelson, Gil- more, Dowell, B. Burns. C.H.S. are students did themselves proud at the district art contest this year when ten out ot eleven contestants received I ratings and one received a Z, The advanced art class began this year with paper sculpture as a problem, then carried it through as the yearbook theme. At Christmas the students displayed their table and door decorations at a reception given tor parents and taculty. Papier-mache tigures representing the sea- sons ot the year were used as seasonal dec- orations by the high school library and the Gccasion Shop. ln addition to their usual art exhibits at Parents Night and the Spring Open House, the art students showed some ot their work in a county-wide art exhibit ot student worlc at the County Teachers Meeting. Mrs. Irene Hazel taught Art l, ll, and ad- vanced art in C.H.S.-supervised art in the elementary grades, and was advisor to the art statt ot the Cotton Blossom. Mrs. Hazel received her B.S. trom Southeast State Col- lege and her MA. trom the University ot Missouri. This year she taught an extension course tor elementary teachers. c.h.s. students show increased interest in reading The C.H.S. library is one ot the many libraries taking advantage ot the National Detense Education Act by which the government pays halt the cost ot science, mathematics, and language books. These books represent subiects which are becoming increasingly important in our lives. MRS. LOUISE BROWN, study hall supervisor, helps Mary Bynum with her lesson. Mrs. Brown says, l like doing study hall work because it brings me into con- tact with more students. Our librarian, Mrs. Artie Moodie, believes that C.H.S. students are waking up to the importance ot reading. This year our library stood by to tultill their wants. Mrs. Moodie also served as advisor to the Honor Society and supervised the Lee Rood Junior l-ligh Library. She received her B.S. degree trom the University ot Missouri and has taken special education in library science at the St. Louis Library School. Mrs. Louise Brown, our study hall supervisor, is also advisor to the F.T.A. She received her A.B. degree trom Oklahoma City University. -O-nu-MW' THE C.H.S. LIBRARY is a busy spot every period ot the school day. MRS. ARTIE MOODIE, school librarian. is pictured here with her iunior librarians, McCall, Davis, Adkins, Taylor, Reichert, Corbin, Cravens, Scott, Frakes, and Bennett. 27 1 1 29 SERVICE is the third dimension of school life WORKING ON YEARBOOK LAY- i OUTS are Miss Mary Ellen Horner, advisor, and Kay Burns, ediTor OT The l959 CoTTon Blossom. STAFF MEMBERS Nelson. Thomas. Cole, and Coble are puTTing in overTime on yearbook copy sheeTs. HZ 1 BUSlNESS STAFF MEMBERS SpeighT and KlinkhardT and EdiTor Burns and Business Manager Cheek are working on adverTising IayouTs, 30 Work began early in I958 on The T959 CoTTon Blossom wiTh The selecTion oT a Theme. The arT sTaTT's suggesTion oT using Three-dimensional paper sculpTure as The basis OT our Theme was unanimously ap- proved. The arT and liTerary sTaTTs Then began To plan The sTory oT C.l-l.S. in 3-D. While The arT sTaTT sTrived Tor beauTy in our book Through paper sculpTure, The liTer- ary sTaTT Tried To puT inTo words The sTory oi our school in The Three dimensions oT sTudy, service, and play. The Tinancing oT The book Through book sales and adverTising, and The arranging oT The ads in The book were The work oT The business sTaTT. During November The enTire sTaTT spon- sored CoTTon Blossom Week, during which our queen was selecTed. In March and April various members aTTended workshops in Memphis and ST. Louis. EdiTing a yearbook is a diTTiculT and Time-consuming job, buT iT is considered worThwhile by everyone. Long hours aTTer school were spenT by all sTaTTs To compleTe This book. As The year came To a close, The members were sTill hard aT work re- cording The memories oT The pasT year in The I959 CoTTon Blossom. yearbook staff chooses modern 3-dimensional theme l959 ART STAFF, Jonnie Fea+hers+on, Mrs. Irene Hazel, advisor, Beverly Nelson, edilor, and Linda Gilmore. Sandra Roberlon is nor pic+u red. I959 LITERARY STAFF-STANDING: Slovall, ScoH. Cole, and Hendricks. SEATED: Speighf, Sowell, Thomas, Adkins, Coble. James. and Howell. NOT PICTURED: Bracey, Roebuck, and Soufhern. Edxfor .....,,,,,,,.,,,..., Sarah Kay Burns Business Manager .4A,......, . Jerry Cheek Ari' Edi+Qr ,,,,,,,,,,,Y, ,,,,.,,. B everly Nelson Sfaff Heads ,v,,Y, ,,,YY S andra Soulhern Pal' Roebuck Pal' Coble Sue Cole Advisors ,,,,, ,,,,,,, M Iss Mary Ellen Horner Mrs. Irene Hazel l959 BUSINESS STAFF-STANDING: Teroy, Durham, Johnson, Klinlrhardl. SEATED: Speight Cagle, Bizzle, Business Manager Chee-lc, Chaffin, Wooldridge, PriveH', and Marlin, NOT PICTURED: Bradford. 3I curtain drive is main S.A.C. project I958-59 S.A.C. OFFICERS pause aTTer The annual insTallaTion assembly. They are: presidenT, BeTTy Collins: vice-president PaTricia Roebuck: recording secreTary, Barbara KlinkhardT: corresponding secreTary, Linda Gilmore: Treasurer, Jerry Cheek: reporTer. Gaye Roper: hisTorian, Beverly Nelson: scrapbook keeper, Plina SpeighT. FacuI+y advisors are Miss Mariorie Lasley and Mrs. Edna ChaTTin. Would you like To buy a gas 1'lCl4eJf To help The S.A.C. CurTain Drive? This WGS 6 Tamiliar sound heard by all Those who helped The Tund Tor curTains Tor The new gymnasium sTage swell To iTs heighT of Sl,OOl .86. In The year-long curTain drive, SAC. mem- bers also washed cars. gave dances. sold TruiT cakes, liTTer lugs, and Tool kiTs. Many merchanTs helped by conTribuTing iTems which The S.A.C. sold on a percenTage basis. OTher C.H.S. clubs made generous conTri- buTions To The Tund. Many oTher proiecTs were successfully compleTed by The S.A.C. They were The Alumni Assembly. VarieTy Show, Religious Week, ChrisTmas BaskeTs. Freshman Week, March oT Dimes Drive, and Honor Recogni- Tion Assembly. AnoTher phase oT The SAC. year was working wiTh The sTudenT councils aT disTricT, sTaTe, and naTional levels. CaruThersville will be hosT To The disTricT meeTing OT sTudenT councils nexT year. STANDlNG: Collins. FlRST ROW: P. SpeighT. Roper, Roebuck, Cheek, Nelson. Gilmore. KlinkhardT. SECOND ROW: Hendricks. James. Glozier, Burns. Hill. Dillard, Cravens, G. SpeighT, Hawkins. THIRD H T FOURTH ROW Bin ham, Owens. Jackson. Bizzle, Sellers. ROVV: Ferrell, Johnson. FosTer, ous on. : g Corbin. Morse. 32 E Oi T ,,1f WE'RE SUPPORTING C, says supporrers Sammy Hill and Charles Soullwern To condidafe C Hendricks. ADMIRING one of Anrfs many poslers are Dennis Wooldridge, Randall Harper, candida're Ann Sowell, Sandra Doan. and Ilene Walls. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS are made by candidale Jerry Jackson, and Gary Clark. 5 . I Bruce Denlon, 'We' .irckm LET'S VOTE FOR LYNDA posler is sfapled by Nancy Dunavanl, candidale Lynda Henley, Jolmn Earl Dunavanl, and Sally Henley. honor society raises membership standards Raising The siandards for membership was The obieclive of lhe l-lonor Socieiy This year. The grade average was raised- from S io S plus and higher leadership, characier, and service requiremenis were se+. The main proieci of The socieiy in I958-59 was The pur- chase oi a plaque for 'rhe school on which will be lisied lhe pas? and preseni Honor Socieiy members. Oiher proiecis of 'rhe club were giving an award lo The freshman wilh Jrhe highesi grade average, The inslallaiion assembly and lea, Valeniine and Baslceiball dances, and awarding of 'rhe scho- laslic banner each guarler io 'rhe homeroom wiih ihe highesl grade average. These acliviiies were financed by sandwich and candy sales. OFFICERS Presidenf ........... ...............,,,,,............. B arbara Klinkhardl' Vice-Presidenf ....., .....,...,,,,.,. T ed Housion Secreiary-Treasurer ..s.,s.. Jane Ellen Jones Reporfer ....,.,. ........., C hrisline Reicherf Sponsors .... ...... M rs. Pairicia Brewer Mrs. Ariie Moodle PRESIDENT BARBARA KLINKHARDT displays lhe new plaque which lhe Sociefy pre- senfed fo C.H.5. ' ' SERVICE, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP. AND SCHOLAR- SHIP, lhe four meriis of 'rhe Honor Socieiy, are represenfed by Coble, Burns, Soufhern, and Reicherf during fhe annual lniiiafion Assembly. FIRST ROW: Bingham, Souihern, Talley, Bulrum, Sowell, L. Adkins. SECOND ROW: Klinkhardi, Pres- Ion, Thomas, Johnson, Coble, Durham, S. Henley, Jones, Speighi. THIRD ROW: Bracey, Nelson, Gil- more, Reichert Burns, A. Adkins, L, Henley, Ferrell, Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Baskin, Wooldridge, Fosler, Abboii, Wallon. Klemp, Riggs, Housion, Taylor. BEING lNlTlATED mio lhe Royal Players was a somewhal embarrassing ordeal for lhese new members. OFFICERS Presldenl' ........,............. Marlha Phelps Vice Presldenl' ..,.. Rulh Ann Thrasher Secrelary Treasurer ...,.. Ernesline Jenkins Scrapbookkeepers ......Y..., Claudia Willis Program Chairmen ..........,... Dorolhy Johnson Sponsor ..... Miss Rulh Mary Slanlill DURING THE FORMAL lNlTlATlON of 'rhe Royal Players Mr. Teelers presenls lhe gavel lo Presidenl Marlha Phelps while Jenkins, Miss Slanfield Mercer and Thrasher look on. royal players present original play lee, lo lhe public in January. Organizalion. Carolyn Vaughn Joyce Mercer FIRST ROW Mercer. DePries+, Phelps, Woods, Hawkins, Jenkins, Allen, Lalimer. SECOND ROW Young Copeland, Thrasher, Turner, McAlisler, Taylor, Vaughn. STANDING: Adkins, Bizzle VanAusdall Willis Miss Slanlield, Burrus. When lhe Angels Mel lhe Devils was a highlighl ol lhe year lor lhe Royal Players. This one acl play was wrillen and direcled by a club member, Rulh Thrasher and was presenled in a school assembly on March 20 The Royal Players also presenled a lhree acl' play l'lol' Members ol lhe club parlicipaled in several radio broad casls, allended lour sludenl congresses and enlered prose reading, poelry reading, and radio speaking conlesls al Cape Girardeau in April. These energelic members also arlended a play, The Crucible, al Cape Ioined wilh +he Junior Red Cross in helping lo enrerlain lhe less lorlunale and made a large banner bearing lhe name mollo and insignia ol lhe future farmers of america win As always The FFA. members parlicipaled in a number of aclivilies lhis year and won numerous awards. Their aclivilies included allendance of Jrhe freshman-sophomore members al lhe Soulheasl' Missouri Dislricl Fair, allendance ol iun- ior-senior members al lhe Mid-Soulh Fair al Memphis, enlrance of crop exhibils al The Fair, inilialion of greenhands on December ll, preceded by a parenl-son banquel, and inilialion ol chapler farmers. This year The F.F.A. presenled an honorary chapler degree lo Mr. Delmar Cobble, our superinlendenl, and lo Mr: Horace Dunagan, execulive vice-presidenl of lhe Firsl Slafe Bank. i ,JL numerous awards F.F.A. OFFICERS for l958-59 are Ben Travis. sec refaryg Pele Bizzle, vice-president Charles Vaughn senrinel: Lynn Medlin, Treasurer: Jimmy Leek. presi clenh and Jerry Greenway, reporfer. F.F.A. SENIOR AWARD WINNER, Ben Travis, re ceives recognilion from Mr. Floyd Barnharr, spon sor, on Honor Recognilion Day. FIRST ROW: Lynn, Boyd, Travis, Miller. Dunavanl. SECOND ROW: Dugger, Shelby, Gooclale, Jones, Maners, McClanahan. THIRD ROW: Yarbrough, Conslanf, Johnson. Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Bizzle, Leek, Greenway, Vaughn, B. Travis, L. Medlin, Mr. Barnharf. future teachers observe in all elementary grades FIRST ROW: Teroy, Gilmore, Privett, Mrs. Brown, advisor, Vanfkusdall, Butrum. SECOND ROW: Brooks. Speight, Kelly. Walls. Fralces, Hepler, Daulton, Collins, Adkins, Preston, Roebuck, Clayton, Cole, Moore. Bizzle. OFFICERS President ...........,...... ............... M argie Privett Treasurer .....,.,...,. ,,,,, E rma Jean Bufrum Vice-President ........ ........,., L ynda Vanfxusdall Scrapboolrlzeeper ..,,.. .... ss,s,,,, L I nda Gilmore Secretary ......,.,,.., ,........As.....,........,, J udy Teroy Reporter .........,.........,............ ,.,,, D Jana Daulfon Sponsor ........................... .......Y...... M rs. Louise Brown The Lee Rood Chapter ot the Future Teachers ot America was organized to give students a better understanding ot the teaching protession and to encourage stu- dents to become teachers. A plan was work- ed out this year allowing members to ob- serve teaching in all eight elementary grades and to conter with teachers. Finally, each girl was given a tull day ot teaching in the grade ot her choice. Chartered by the National Education Association and Missouri State Teachers Association, and sponsored by the local Classroom Teachers, this was the third year tor the Caruthersville chapter. FUTURE TEACHERS Butrum. Hayden, Walls, and Fralres register Mr. Ralph Balmer, a guest at American Education Week Open House, 37 future homemakers have active year with conventions and contests l958-i959 was a convention-going year tor the Caruthersville Chapter ot the Future l-lomemakers ot America. Several mem- bers attended the Sub-district meeting at Kennett. Representa- tives also were sent to the State F.l-l.A. Convention at Jetterson City, and Anne James was chosen to attend the National F.l'l.A. Convention at Chicago during the summer. Other maior activities ot the club were serving the teachers at taculty meetings, presenting a Mother and Daughter Tea, making money tor the Curtain Drive, and constructing a F.l-l.A. booth at the County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Dillman, the F.H.A. mother and tather, gave the club a party in March. Winners ot the Betty Crocker Contest and Sew-it-with- Wool Contest were Sandra Southern, Susan Ward and Joyce VanAusdalI. OFFICERS ij ,,,,.,. President ....,,,..,...,,......,... ,.,.....,,..,.......,,,... ..,.... G l enda Speight CONGRATULATING Outstanding in F-H-at lSl'if.5?SfZ11,g4spyg31QQiisi sss, iiiglifiliimE'aEi?QiLi Jyflfce L-llflse Brenda klgracllord' and Susan Ward' 'S Corresponding Secretary ,.....eY ....,......., B orbara Depriest ll elr a VISOR Mrs' Ba er' Treasurer ..,,,........,.........,.....,,. ,....... ..i,,,................,,,. M u rline Woods Song Leaders ....., ..,.,....., ..........,...r.,,,,,,,,.... S a ndy Bizzle, Patty Kelly, Jonnie Featherston, Joyce VanAusdall Historians ,.,.,.,.. .........,r,. S andra Hundhausen, Kay Jones Parliamentarian ........,,,,...............,,,,,.,.. Ann Adkins Sponsor .....,,.., ,,,.,,,........,,,,.,.. M rs. Helen Baker Bi? A Muzi? K-titwwxiiaifi-... , L tt FIRST ROW: Adkins, K. Jones, N. Frakes, Hundhausen, Featherston, Woods, Bradtord, Speight, DePreist, VanAusdall, Kelly, Southern Vance THIRD ROW: Tutt, Sowell, Bingham, J. Frakes, Hepler, Walls, Corbin, Hayden, Chappell, Cole, Dunavant, Ward, Privett. FOURTH ROW Gilmore, Nelson, Thomas, Clayton, Bennett, Moon. Vaughn, Latterty, Martin, Roebuck, Coble, J. A. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Bruce, Ferrell, L Thomas, Beck, Lee, Durham, Swattord, Mott, Stewart, Provins. SIXTH ROW: Avis, Leek, Ailor, Stubbs, Hinchey, Hayden, Ephlin Hughes Bynum, Dodd, McCoy, Cunningham. SEVENTH ROW: House, Henley, L. Henley, Preston, Bizzle, Copeland, Brooks, Fisher. EIGHTH ROW Neeley, James, Boyd, N. Taylor, l-lamlett, Raburn, P. Speight, Latterty, Elkins, L. Jones. SECOND ROW: M. Nelson, Sharpmack, Brodie, Dowell, Moody, Jenkins, Hinze, Brister, McNeil, Phelps, Hawkins, Vanderpool Mrs' Baker' tigerettes win plaque in county-wide contest A new look invaded The C.H.S. bleachers in l958-59. Red skirTs CHEERLEADERS: J. VanAusdalI, Collins, Nelson, Jones, Sowell, Bingham. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mock, James, TuTT, Corbin, ScoTT, ArndT, Burrus, Epperson, Chappel, Hayden, Moody, Hinchey, ZaeTsch. SECOND ROW: Raburn, K. Jones, Hunhausen, FeaThersTon, Ferrell, McClanahan, N. Frakes, HunT, Neeley, L. Thomas, BuTrum, P, DunavanT. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Deere, G. SpeighT, S. Henley, N. Duna- vanT, Bizzle, Durham, Adkins, Hamra, Hughes, Dowd, J. Frakes, PriveTT. FOURTH ROW: Dillard, Kelly, Gilmore, PresTon, J. Thomas, RoberTson, l.. VanAusdall, DaulTon, HamleTT, MarTin, P. SpeighT, STovall, Dean. FIFTH ROW: Buchanan, Teroy, B. KlinkharHT, L. Henley, Roper, B. Burns, Cheek, M. KlinkhardT, Cravens, Glozier, Cole, Coble. ADVlSORS Mrs. DoroThy Mock, Mrs. Evie Deere and sweaTers were worn by every member oT The TigereTTe squad This year. Spurred on by The new dress The qualiTy oT cheering also improved, as was evidenced by The TigereTTes' winning a plaque Tor being The besT cheering squad in The counTy. Led by The six cheerleaders, who aTTendecl a cheerleading clinic during The summer aT Arkansas STaTe, The TigereTTes were always ready To lend The Teams spiriT. Among The acTiviTies sponsored by The TigereTTes were The pep dances aTTer TooTball games, conTribuTing TiTTy dollars To The S.A.C. CurTain Drive, purchasing oT Two Table Tennis Tables and a record player Tor The physical educaTion deparTmenT, and The sponsoring of The homecoming acTiviTies. PresndenT .............. ...............----------.------- ----A. Vice-PresidenT SecreTary .............. --.-. Treasurer ......,.. Reporfer OFFICERS Nancy DunavanT Gaye Roper .. Linda Gilmore Sally Henley Judy Te'roy OH, GOSH, ISN'T IT BEAUTIFUL, sigh The iublilanT cheerleaders as They admire Their newly won plaque. projectionists and conservation clubs develop useful hobbies SITTING: Brooks Turnbow Lusk STANDING: Mr. I-lopke MarTin Dorris Cagle Golden Thomasson Fisher WalTOn lvlichie PROJECTIONIST CLUB OFFICERS DO you have a prOiecTiOnisT This period? I need someone To Presidem, .Af fY 7w' I -, f .f A Y W I I H -, .,.AV VYW ' H Charles Thomason show a Tilm. This year Teachers OTTen asked This quesTiOn OT The Vice-PresidenT .o,..,, ,o,s.o,Yw,,,.I L any Fisher sTudy hall supervisor. The sevenTeen members OT The PrOiecTiOnisT iZcJi2i'YfTTTfTTf,'iT..i1i111ii1iiiii1iiiii1g11i1QiiQiLiiiigQi1Qi''nfii'fi TiZ',ii2 Club were always Willing +0 We when Called Upon- CONSERVATION CLUB OFFICERS . Supplying qualiTied OperaTOrs Tor Teachers. OperaTing spoT lighTs Tor programs, and Taking care OT The audio-visual equip SliliiiiliisggissiiigliiW our n o ss'OOW T'Tso'Offiiiiif..Toiliflizbfli mem We The mi'1f?UfPOSe of The dub- Secrefal-Y-Treasurer .,,,,q,,-,-,,,,,..,,A,,,l..-,A,,oVoV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v, Don Abboff Under The supervision OT Coach l-lopke, sponsor, They pro Advise' '---e- -'---'---------------'es '--------'-- -'s eee -' MT' Tom Mock vided heIpTul service TO C.l-l.S. FIRST ROW: P. Cook, SOuThern. l'luTchisOn. SECOND ROW: B. Cook, l-lepler, D. ATJTJOTT, T. AbboTT, McCIanahan, WaTkins, Sponsor, Mr. Tom Mock, Hayden. 40 ln iTs Tour years OT exisT- ence The COnservaTiOn Club has made much progress in prOmOTing The cOnservaTiOn OT naTural resources, The ap- preciaTiOn OT The l3eauTies OT naTure, and The prOmOTiOn OT leadership. WiTh Their spon- sor, Mr. Tom Mock, The boys have also enioyed OuTings OT hunTing and Tishing. Une OT The more inTeresT- ing acTiviTies OT The year was The sTudy OT The gun and how TO use iT saTely. ll ll c club operates concession stand at all athletic events FIRST ROW: Coach Lester. Dowell, Taylor, Thompson, B. Cook, Kingsbury. Raburn, Cobb, Coach Arment. SECOND ROW: Hinton, Malone, Medlin, McCoy, Bynum Baskin. Warren, Gurley. Owens. THIRD ROW: McElwee, D. Grooms, Lynn, Norman, Jones, Chattin, Drew, Jackson, Cronan, Michie. FOURTH ROW: Patterson. Foster. Boyd, Ward, Speight, Walton, Burge, Riggs, C. Grooms, Cheek, P. Cook. OFFICERS P 'd t ..........,...... ......,..................,.,...... ....... J R b Establishing a towel service tor all boys who vijlpigsidenf ,,.,,,... ...,..,,.,,,,...,.,..,,-A, 4,A,.,...... if g F3105 ' ' ' ' ' - Secretary-Treasurer .................,.............,.......,.....,,. Glenn Bynum participate in varsity athletics was the l958 59 Sergeam-6+-Arms .AYVV qwrr Earl Speighf goal ot the Varsity C Club. The club operated the concession stands at all home athletic events to help raise money tor this service. Each year this club chooses the Varsity Oueen and her candidates. Another project ot the C Club was the awarding ot a trophy to Bob Ward as the out- standing senior athlete ot the year. Any boy who receives a varsity letter is auto- matically eligible tor membership in the C Club. , , , 4, T: , f,f,M.,7gfQ 3, 4523 I 'K wx, ,, COACH ARMENT supervises Varsity Club -mem- bers Cronan, Foster, and Norman as they sell re- freshments to Martin during time out. OUTSTANDING ATHLETE Bob Ward receives the Senior Award from Coach Joe Parkinson at Commencement. 4l music students appear on pride of the southIand TV program ParTicipaTing in The all-counTy band was The new ac- TiviTy oT The music deparTmenT This year. STudenTs Trom seven schools Took parT in The rehearsals and The concerT on April 20. AnoTher proiecT oT The Marching and ConcerT Bands was being hosT Tor The Spring Band FesTival on March 24. OTher ioinT proiecTs oT The Two bands were Band Day on November I4 and The annual Spring ConcerT, May 8. Going To The CoTTon Carnival on May I4 was The highlighf oT The year Tor The sevenTy-Two member March- ing Band. OTher parades in which The band Took parT MR. EDGAR AILOR presenTs cerTiTicaTes To his disTricT conTesTanTs aT The Honor Recog- niTion Day Assembly. The sTudenTs are Hep- Ier, Roper, Farrow, -James. Bizzle, Taylor. Bracey, and Penrocl. were Those OT The BIyTheviIIe CoTTon Picking ConTesT, PorTageville Soybean FesTival, American Legion Fair, C.H.S. Homecoming, The CaruThersviIle, S+eeIe, and BlyTheville ChrisTmas parades, and numerous TooTbalI car parades. The band also gave halTTime TooTbaIl shows and played Tor baske+baII games and a Track meeT. The acTiviTies oT The TorTy-Two member ConcerT Band were presenTing Tall and spring elecTion assembly and Alumni Assembly, and parTicipaTion in The TV program, Pride oT The SouThland, The communiTy EasTer sunrise service, and The disTricT conTesT. FIRST ROW: Henley, SouThern, Moody, Cook, PresTon, Jones, WaTkins, ZaeTsch. MarTin, SECOND ROW: BuTrum, Book, Nelson, Thomas, Burns, G. Roper, Van Ausdall, Bingham, Hill, Cronan, Figgins, Taylor, J. Roper, Garner. THIRD ROW: Hendricks, Penrod, Speighf, Bracey, BenneTT. ProcTor, Boyd, Hepler, Sellers, Camp, DauITon, Baskin C. Grooms, Thomasson, Norman, A. James, May. FOURTH ROW: lvIarTin, D. Grooms, Meales, Clark, D. James, Bizzle, Mr. Ailor. MARCHING BAND MR. EDGAR AILOR, direc+or, Pal Coble, Sue Cole, Kay Burns, Pal' Roebuck, Nancy Ailor, and I'he members of Ihe Marching Band pose for Ihe pholographer before leaving for Iheir 'rrip Io Ihe Mem- phis Co'Hon Carnival. Noi piclured, Glozier. Our hardworking Iwirlers, Pal Coble, Pal Roebuck, Carolyn Glozier, Nancy Ailor, head Iwirler, Sue Cole, and drum maior, Kay Burns, ai- Iended a Iwirling clinic Iasl July al Arkansas Siale College. Some of our band members wenl Io Ihe dislricl and slale conlesrs on March 20 and April 23. One ralings al dislricl were received by John Bracey, piano, Pele Bizzle, bass solo, Clyde Farrow, drum solo, Bracey and Clyde Farrow also received I ralings al Ihe slafe con+es+, while The olher conleslanls received 2 ralings, Two ralings were received a+ 'rhe dis'rric+ con+es+ by 'rhe clarinel quar- +e'r, mixed clarinel quar're+, clarinel Trio, Ann James, barifone solo, Allen Penrod ancl David I-Iepler, Irumpel solos, Ilule Irio, and 'rhe Concerl' Band. DRUM SOLOIST, Clyde Farrow, who re- X ceived a I rafing in slale and disfricl' ,V coniesls, is piclured aller Ihe Spring Band Concerlz SINGING AT THE SPRING CONCERT is Ihe boys' glee club wilh Mr. Ailor direcl- ing. ' Joe Taylor and Joe Roper, sax solos, and The boys' double quarlel. John 43 - I 2 concerts keep choral department busy throughout year V I r MEMBERS ot the combined girls' glee clubs ioin in presenting their annual Spring Concert. Miss Evonne Miller cli- rects. r .-, Mixed chorus, boys' glee club, and the girls' glee club are the three main choral groups in C.l-l.S. Many activities kept both the chorus and the glee clubs busy this year. They were the Christmas Concert, Thanksgiving Assembly, Spring Choral Concert, Spring Choral Festival at Southeast Missouri State College, and singing tor the County School Board Meeting. Miss Suzanne Cain directed the girls' glee clubs and mixed chorus during the tirst semester and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and Miss Evonne Miller the second semester. Mr. Edgar l. Ailor directed the boys' glee club. SMILES OF SATISFACTION are seen on the taces ot members ot the girls' ensemble tollowing the Spring Concert. They are Adkins, Kelly, VanAusdall, Bradford, Preston, Daulton, Henley. Gilmore. Sowell, Privett, and Martin, accompanist. ATTENTION IS DIRECTED toward Miss Miller as mem- bers ot the mixed chorus present their part in the annual Spring Concert. tiger rag keeps c.h.s. students well informed Look, Mom, no tingers!-just got them caught in the mimeograph machine. No ioke, it's a dangerous little animal. The seventeen members ot the journalism class have the scars to prove it. Eighteen editions, rain or shine liust like the postmanl, always arrived on time. Arithmetic can pop up in the tunniest places, like waste baskets, tor instance. Because ot a mistake in counting a couple ot times several ot the members went waste basket digging tor the stencils. As a climax a thirty-six page Senior Edition was pub- lished by the group with Barbara Klinkhardt, Margaret Johnson, and Sue Cole the editors. Miss Patricia Brewer was the iournalism instructor and advisor to the paper. -.,,-an-Q-K PREPARING TO DISTRIBUTE the Senior Edition ot the Tiger Rag are Nancy Dunavant, Barbara Lane, and Benna Kay Slaten Johnson. ASSEMBLING the pages ot the Senior Edition of the paper are class members Gaye Roper, Sue Cole. Murline Woods, Betty Collins. Sally Henley. and Carolyn Glozier. 'wwe MIMEOGRAPHINC-5, TYPING, AND PROOFREADING are all part ot publishing a paper. Journalism class members Lynda VanAusdall, Pat Dunavant, Barbara Klink- hardt, Diana Daulton, Jane Ellen Jones, Margaret Ann Johnson, and Opal Dunham are working on the Senior Edition. i - Yfl DKQ ' 1 sxfg 'xl' 47 August 28-29 RegisTraTion day proved boTh hecTic and inTeresTing. Freshmen began Their Trying, buT exciting school days as They were given Their various class schedules. Sophomores, iuniors, and seniors conTinued regisTraTion as They once more wenT Through The Tamiliar proce- dure. Now, all were ready To sTarT The school year oT l958-59. September I2 The school spiriT oT C.l'l.S. goT oTT To a bang wiTh The TirsT Pep Assembly oT l958. The TigereTTes added oomph To The student body. exciTed over The long awaiTed TooTball game wiTh our rival. l-layTi. The Indians really hir our sore spot when They broughT To our campus a coTTin wiTh a supposedly dead Tiger in iT. BuT we Turned This symbol oT deTeaT inTo a symbol oT vicTory wiTh public resurrecTion when we deTeaTed The Indians by a score oT 20-I4. PLAY is the third dimension of school life september means registration freshman week, and football THESE VERY ANXIOUS FRESHMAN boys and girls waiTed paTienTly To be oTTicially regisTered in high school. ONE UNEXPECTED HIGHLIGHT of Freshman Week was The arrival of our yearboolcs. Here, freshmen and upper- classmen auTograph yearboolcs and exchange commenTs on Their Freshman haTs. i i l SepTember I-5 The Treshmen were really puT Through The grind as They were iniTiaTed inTo CaruThers- ville High. Wearing green haTs and name Tags. and bowing To seniors. gave Them only a TasTe oT The Things To come in Freshman Weelc. The green Treshman oTTicially be- came members oT Their class aT The annual Freshman Dance. CHEERLEADERS AROUND THE WORLD are shown To The sTudenT body in a pep assembly by These TigereTTes: Burns Thomas Henle Roper Dowd DaulTon. Teroy. Rob- . I Yi i i erTson, FeaThersTon, Kelly, B. Burns, Durham. ONE QUARTER PLEASE, says Sammy Hill as she ad- miTs Howell, BenneTT, Tedders, ZaeTsch, Burns, Baskin. Cronan, KlinkhardT, Wooldridge, O'Keane. GarreT and Dowell To The Freshman Dance. PRINCESS CATHERINE CARADJA gives RoseTTa Sarn- uels her auTograph aTTer an inTeresTing Talk To The sTudenT body abouT her escape Trom Rumania. Mr. R. B. Culver ani Mr. Howard TeeTers presenTed her To The sTudenT o y. F11 JUST WAIT UNTIL TONIGHT, is The ThoughT expressed on The Taces oT These C.H.S. sTudenTs as They gaTher abouT The mock Tiger coTTin broughT To our campus by The HayTi lndians. .Vx Il 'l 49 tigers have a tough season THE TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM is in The open- ing huddle oT The annual Thanksgiving game wiTh KenneTT. FOOTBALL BOX SCORE POINTS SCORED TD PAT Cook ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,Ms,,,,A,w AOY. 2 2 Thompson ,.,,..,s,,s,s ,A-, 2 0 Jones ......,.,, --M2, 7 5 Raburn .,....,..,,, ,,,,-,,- 4 2 PaTTerson ..,,,,, ,,,- I 0 Cronan ..,,.,, ,-,, I 0 Clark ,.....,,.,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,7A,,,,,A,,,,,,V,,,,,.,,-,-,-,h I 0 I8 9 won-2 losT-6 Tied-2 When The T959 TooTball season had passed, Three ouTsTand- ing TeaTures were impressed upon The minds oT Those who had an opporTuniTy To Tollow The Tigers closely. These Three Things were The rugged Type oT TooTball played by The Team, The sporTsmanship oT The players, and The loyalTy oT The sTudenT body and Tans. The Tinal record oT The I958 season was a disappoinTing one Tor coaches, Team, and Tans. The Tigers had many seTbacks and deTeaTs. They were plagued by injuries, had a small Team, and had some Tough breaks. The T958 coaching sTaTT was new. This was The TirsT year Tor Bill ArmenT as head coach, and also JeTT LesTer as junior high coach and assisTanT high school coach. Coach Darr was head backTield coach. All-conTerence honors This year wenT To Gerald Jones as sec- ond Team Tullback and Jerry Raburn, Third Team halTback. Re- ceiving honorable menTion were Bob Ward and Jerry Burge, Tackles. FRONT ROW: PaTTerson, Medlin, Boyd. Bynum, Lynn, Kingsberry, Taylor, Ward, Jackson. SECOND ROW: Coach ArmenT, Baskin, Jones, Raburn, Groom, Cook. Thompson, Clark, Henson. THIRD ROW: Speighf, McCoy, O'Keane, Cronan, Michie, D. G. Grooms, Davis, Coach Legfer, FOURTH ROW: McElwee, WalTon, Drew, Norman, Anderson, Cook, Coach Darr. DEFENSIVE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Medlin, Boyd, Taylor, Bynum, PaTTerson. BACK ROW: Grooms, Thompson, Lynn, Jackson, Cook, Raburn. TIGERS 20-HAYTI I4 The Tigers opened Their TirsT game oT The season againsT Their old rivals, The I-IayTi Indians, on SepTemloer IZ. The game was close all The way WiTh looTh Teams really Trying hard. Finally, The Tigers came ouT on Top To win. TIGERS 7-SIKESTON 32 ATTer winning The TirsT game oT The season wiTh I-layTi, The CaruThersville Tigers journeyed To SikesTon on Sep-' Tember I9, To play The TirsT conTerence game oT The sea- son. WiTh our Tigers much improved, This game was acTion'Tillecl, alfhough The Tigers losT 7-32. TIGERS 20--DEXTER 0 The Tigers won Their second game on SepTember 26, playing on our home Tield Tor The TirsT Time. The DexTer Bearc:aTs were small buT Tull oT TighT, and The Tigers Tinally had someone Their size To play againsT. AT The Tinal whisTle The Tigers had Three Touchdowns and DexTer was scoreless. TIGERS I3-CAPE CENTRAL I3 The Tigers Tied Cape CenTral I3-I3 on OcTober 2, in a well ToughT conTerence game aT Cape Girardeau. The Tiger deTense was very sTrong, and wiTh a Tine pass- ing aTTaok in The TourTh guarTer, The Tigers Tied The game in The closing minuTes. OFFENSIVE TEAM-FRONT ROW: Ward, Boyd. Bynum, Lynn, Kingsberry, Taylor, Jackson. CENTER: Grooms. BACK ROW: Rayburn, Jones, Cook. SI FOOTBALL ATHLETES who have leTTered Tour years, Rayburn. Grooms, Burge, receive Their awards Trorn Coach ArmenT during Honor RecogniTion Assembly. WAITING FOR THE REFEREE'S WHISTLE are Jackson. Lynn, Taylor. Kingsberry, and McCoy. TIGERS 0-CHARLESTON I3 The Tigers losT To The CharIesTon Blueiays on OcTober IO. They were slow To sTarT and never could manage To calch up wiTh The sTronger Team. The Tiger oTTense was oTT and iusT couldn'T geT The Touchdowns needed Tor a vicTory. TIGERS I9-POPLAR BLUFF 32 On OcTober I7, The CaruThersviIle Tigers Ios+ To Poplar Bluff in a Tough conTerence game. Our deTense and oTTense were Tine, buT noT guiTe equal To The bigger and sTronger Poplar BluTT. The Tigers showed improvemenT, and were close behind unTil The lasT halT. TIGERS I3-JACKSON I8 The Tigers Took The long Trip To meeT The Jackson Indians on OcTober 24, only To lose a close hearTbreal4er. The Tigers really came Through buT noT enough To win. THE I958-59 CANDIDATES FOR VARSITY QUEEN are Bonnie BeTh Buchanan, Treshman: Beverly Nelson, junior: Sue Cole and,Lynda Van- Ausdall. seniors: Sandra RoberTson, sophomore, wiTh escorTs Thompson, SpeighT, Rayburn, Bynum, and Ward. TIGERS 0-CAIRO 6 On OcTober 31 The Tigers ToughT a rough ba+Tle againsT The Cairo PiloTs on The sloppiesT Tield They had seen in years. Al- Though The Tigers played hard and had The drive To win, The disadvanTages oT a weT and muddy Tield kepT Them Trom scor- ing a Touchdown. The PiloTs made one Touchdown making The score 6-O. TIGERS I3-PORTAGEVILLE I3 The CaruThersville Tigers played hosT To The PorTageville Bulldogs aT Their lasT home game oT The season on November 7. The Tigers, as well as The Bulldogs, were Trying To win This hard ToughT game. BoTh Teams did Their besT buT The game ended in a Tie, I3 To I3. TIGERS 6-KENNETT 27 The KenneTT Indians played hosT To The CaruThersville Tigers Tor The annual Turkey Day game on November 27. Many boosTers baTTIed The cold To back boTh Teams, as This was The lasT game Tor boTh Teams. KenneTT was expecTed To win wiTh- ouT The Tigers scoring. buT The Tigers played hard and aT The end oT The game The score was 27 To 6. THE LOYAL TIGERETTES brave The rain and cold To cheer The Tiger TooTball Team. ALWAYS A TREAT Tor The Tans aT The TooTball games is The VarsiTy C concession sTand, Pic- Tured here are Cheek, ChaTTin, and Wilson. COACH ARMENT and players look on during a weT and muddy game. 5 ,aa--t ' sue cole is chosen varsity queen On OcTober 3I, The l958 candidaTes Tor Homecoming Queen, chosen by The VarsiTy C Club, were presenTed To The sTudenT body in assembly. Each candidaTe walked down The aisle To The sTage where she was meT by her escorT. The candidaTes were Linda Van Ausdall and Sue Cole, seniors, Beverly Nelson, iunior, Sandra RoberTson, sophomore, and Bonnie BeTh Buchanan, Treshman. As a Tinal TribuTe To The candidaTes, The maioreTTes did a Pom-Pom dance in Their honor. The assembly was broughT To a close wiTh The cheerleaders leading in The School Song. The crowning ceremony, which was posTponed because oT rain, Toolc place on November 7, beTore The kick-OTT. CapTain Jerry Raburn crowned Miss Sue Cole l958 Home- coming Queen. Sue Then reigned over The game and The dance, sponsored by The iunior class, which 'Followed The game. !w,.,,,, if . 9' fx A HELPING HAND would cerfainly make llwings easier for nervous Sue Cole. buf Jerry Ralourn doesn'+ seem fo llwinlc so. QUEEN SUE COLE and lner allendanls Bonnie Be+l'1 Buclwannan, Beverly Nelson. Lincla Vanfxusdall. and Sandra Robinson proudly reign over 'rlme game. ,qi uqggwm, 4 I THE LAST CAR PARADE of Jrlie year gives Hue Towns people a preview of our lovely Homecoming cancln dales. THE MAGIC MOMENT ARRIVES as loolball caplain Jerry Raburn crowns Miss Sue Cole Homecoming Queen for l958- I 959. f ' W QM. 56 I THIS ONE IS NlCE, says Carolyn Glozier to pros- pective customers, Brenda Bradtord and Billy Collins. at Harpers Jewelry Store. This is another one ot the proiects to raise 32,000 needed tor curtains in the new gym. EEIDTEIN 1' 'omorccl 5 'ff DEN! OCTOBER 25, This handsome group. Dewey Neely, Mar- garet Johnson, Gaye Roper, and Eddie Walton, present a comedy skit at the Halloween Dance as a part ot the entertainment program, october means football and curtain drive lT IS COLD, and plenty ot work, but tum, say Nancy Crockett, Bonnie Beth Buchannan, ,AQ Jo Lynn Corbin, and Jerry Jaclcson as they A encourage customers to buy gas tor the S.A.C. curtain drive. These are iust a 'Few ot the many loyal students who worked tor our new curtains. THE TRADITIONAL JACK-O- LANTERN presides over the ioint Halloween Dance between Hayti and Caruthersville. november means parents' night l and queen crowning November I I A REFRESHING PAUSE in ilwe rush ol: Par- enfs' Niglni' is welcomed by Mrs. Frank Wilks and Mrs. Willard Collins as home economics ,M seniors Pai Coble and Susan Ward serve +l1em punch and cookies. l, fe 105 X f 9 NANCY SCOTT AND BECKY BURNS pui ilwe final iouclies on ilweir posiers QQLQOQXQ for American Educaiion Week Parenis' Niglwi. F bb' oi? November 2I AFTER THE CROWNING, Queen Norma Avis and escori Kenny Sellers, Vicki Cravens and escori Don Snow, Joan Ferrell and escori Reed 'Baskin. and Margarei' Johnson, her escori. Jerry Cheek. lead off flue 'rradiiional Queen's Dance. norma avis is cotton blossom queen a preH'y girl is like a melody Al lasl. eller weeks ol anlicipa- lion, lhe l958-59 Collon Blossom Slall elecled and presenled lo lhe sludenl body and quesls lhe lour Candldales lor Collon Blossom Queen. On lhe morning ol November 2l, lhe annual Collon Blossom Assembly was held, presenling lhe cendidales in lhree lypes ol dress while oul-ol-lown judges selecled lhe queen by a poinl syslem. 'lhal nighl al lhe lradilional Collon Blossom Dance, in honor ol lhe candidales, oh's and ah's lilled lhe room as Edilor Kay Burns opened lhe sealed envelope and crowned sophomore Miss Norma Avis, Collon Blossom Queen lor l958-59. QUEEN NORMA is escorled by Kenny Sellers. S.. ADMIRING THEIR CORSAGES are CoHon Blossom Queen candi- deles Mergarel Johnson, senior: Norma Avis, sophomore: Joan Ferrell, junior: and Vicki Cravens, freshman. A NEW QUEEN IS CROWNED as Kay Burns, edifor and I957-58 queen, places Jrhe crown on Jrhe l958-59 queen, Miss Norma Avis. while escorl, Kenny Sellers, loolcs on. 'neil 43? , -ff. ,. , 'T J ,W . , l ss I l A A 1 I CROWN BEARER, liHle Jimmy Ailor. leads CoHon Blossom Edilor, Miss Kay Burns, and Ari' Eclilor, Miss Beverly Nelson, 'lo 'lhe siege as lhe long-awailed momenl draws nearer. .fini-'Tis ,H .4,14LA-,,E.geQgi.1-s ,,,.. ,,, -,Ma 1. Q 5 X 14 1 ' i 4 i QUEEN'S COURT SEATED: Vicki Cravens Joan Ferrell Queen Norma Avis Marqarei' Johnson STANDING: Don Snow Reed Baskin Beverly Nelson Kay Burns Kenny Sellers Jerry Cheek 59 i 1 DISPLAYING THEIR PRIZE-WINNING Chrisl- mas packages are arl sludenls Jane Frakes. Jerry Cagle, Jane Woody May and Nancy Scoli. december means merriment and old acquaintances December I7 Each advanced arl' sludenl inviled guesls lo Jrhe annual Chrislmas Ari Tea. The guesls were enlerlained by viewing lhe lirsl semesler arl' work and some of lhe yearbook pages done in paper sculplure. Punch and cookies were served and prizes were presenled lo lhe winners in various cale- gories ol Chrislmas decoralions. ART 'STUDENTS Gilmore, Roberlson. Nelson, and Fealherslon serve punch and cookies 'ro Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Fealhersion. and Mrs. Nelson. THE JUNIOR ENG- LISH CLASSES pre- senl' a Chrislmas program of choral reading and song. December 23 Many Tamiliar Taces were seen once more as old grads roamed Through The halls oT C.l'l.S. on The day oT The annual Alumni Assembly. During The program Mrs. J. T. Markey, chairman, called The roll oT The classes and each pasT graduaTe was recog- nized. ATTer The assembly The Tormer graduaTes were honored by a Tea given by The l-lome Economics DeparTmenT and enioyed by visiT- ing wiTh Tormer classmaTes and Teachers. YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE regisTer Tor The Alumni Assembly as evidenced by Mr. and Mrs. Sam CasTleberry wiTh Their baby Twin boys. ANXIOUSLY WAITING in The punch line are Mr. Wayman FosTer, Mr. Sonny Sanders. and Mr. Bobby Tanner. Susan Ward and Jan MarTin serve as hosTesses Tor The Home Ec DeparTmenT. l FORMER S.A.C. PRESIDENTS gaTher around assembly chairman, Mrs. Jes- sie Marlcey. To look aT The roll oT classes. militia- EEE!! Our Tiger B Team ended an outstand- ing i959 season as Pemiscot County Champs with a season record ot seven- teen wins and one deteat. This excellent record placed the Tigers in a three-way tie with Bragg City and Wardell tor tirst place in the. county league standing. The i959 season was an up and down one tor the A Team Tigers. Their record ot seven wins and twelve losses, however, was an improvement over the past season. The Tigers were coached by Coach Joe Parkinson and James Bruton, assistant coach. B TEAM TOURNAMENT RESULTS Caruthersville ,,s.,, 70 Holland .s,s,s,. 3l Caruthersville ,,s,,,s. 58 Wardell ,,,.,,., 47 Caruthersville ,,....,s 57 Bragg City ..., 48 january means basketball tiger b team wins county tourney PROUDLY EXAMINING their county championship trophy atter the county tourna ment are B Team members and coach. Sellers, Patterson. Coach Parkinson Green, Drew, O'Keane, and Martin. X.. ...Y 8 , c,s Ti Li H Ll FlRST ROW: Drew, Martin, Davis. Sellers, Cheek. STANDING: Coach Bruton. Cook, manager, Green, Riggs, Patterson, Grooms, Coach Parkinson. 62 Carulhersville .......,. .......,, 34 Carulrhersville .... , .... .,..... , Carurhersville .,....... .,...,,, Carulhersville Carulhersville Carulhersville Carulhersville ....., .,....,, 3 5 Carulhersville Carulhersville Ca rurhersville Carulhersville Ca rulhersville Carulhersville Carurhersville Carulhersville Carulhersville Carurhersville Carulhersville Carulhersville Carulhersville Carulhersville Caruihersville Carulhersville Carulhersville Carurhersville Carulhersville Carurhersville Carulhersville Carurhersville Carulhersville A TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Coolc, Thornron, McElwee, Wilson. Sellers. BACK ROW: Coach Brulon, P. Cook. manager, Pallerson, Owens, Chaffin, Cheek, Wooldridge, Rayburn, Coach Parkinson. A TEAM RESU LTS l-layli Ao7...... Wardell Ao,.. Porlageville Holland ...... Kennell ....,......7o ........ Poplar Bluff Cooler o,oo.,A Bragg Ciry ,..,.... ........ Ross ..o............ .....,. Sleele ....o.,.. Silceslon .4o.,..,.... ...,... Braggadocio Deering .,........... ,....... l-layll ..,.........,.... ....,,.. New Madrid B TEAM RESULTS l-layli ...,.,. Wardell ..4.....v ....... Porlageville Holland .A,.. Kenneli .V,.,.... ...a.a. Poplar Bluff Cooler ....,,, Bragg Cily ........ ........ Ross .,a.......a.,... .......4 Sleele ......... Silceslon ..,.,......, ....... Braggadocio Deering ............. ........ l'layJrl .......a.,...... ....... New Madrid GOING UP FOR A REBOUND is Wiley Parlerson as Jimmy O'Keane screens his man. CHEEK DRIVES UP for a lay-up as Palierson looks on. Pallerson ., . ,,,, Sellers ,.7,,.... .....,. O'Keane .,,,....,,.... Clieeli, W. ..,...... . McEIwee Marlin .AA..... ..... Grooms ....., ...,, Wilson ........ s...,.. Coolc ,..,... o..... Riggs ....,oo .... Drew ....,., ,oo,,, Davis s7..... ,,v. Green o,,Ys o,os.. Tliornlron . ,..., . 64 IIAII TEAM!! G FG FTA FT Tolal Av. Cheek, J. ..,. ..... I 9 I32 I58 IO9 373 I9.6 Sellers ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 6 66 83 55 I87 I I.7 Pallerson .,....,..... I5 4I 5I 26 IO8 7.2 Wooldridge .....,.. I9 36 92 58 I3O 6.8 Raburn ..,..,.,........ I9 27 36 22 75 3.9 Cliaifin ..,. I8 26 35 I8 70 3.9 Owens ....v .... I 9 30 27 IO 70 3.7 IvIcElwee ...,. ...... 8 4 I5 I I I9 2.4 Wilson ,,,,. .,.,.. 8 8 4 O I6 2. Tliornlon ..... ...... 4 2 0 0 4 I. Cook ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 O O O 0 O. I9 372 495 308 lO53 55.4 A TEAM TOURNAMENT RESULTS KenneH' InviI'aI'ionaI Carulliersville ,.,,..,,o,,.,,,,..s.,o,o 57 Holland ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 4 Carulliersville .......... ,,.,o,. 4 8 Clarldron ,,,,., ,,,,,, 7 I Coun'I'y Carullwersville .......... ....... 3 2 I-Iayli ..,, .,.,. 5 9 Regional Carullwersville ..s.,,o,.. ....,,o 5 2 Silceslon ,,.,.,, ,,,,. 7 5 B TEAM 6 FG FTA To+aI Av. 88 IO6 237 I3.9 36 38 93 I I.6 55 59 I34 7.4 48 48 I I4 6.7 4I 52 I I I 6.5 44 5I I I2 6.2 29 76 98 6.I 2 9 I2 6. 2 O 4 4. I4 8 28 2.8 9 I5 22 2.8 IO 2I 29 2.6 4 3 IO 2. I 3 O 2. 384 248 IOO6 55.9 PATTERSON iumps for Ihe 'Iip as O'Keane waiI's for iI' in Ilie final game of The Counfy Tourney. intramurols provide informal noon hour fun The inlramural sporls program was carried our again lhis year by The S.A.C. wilh lhe assislance ol Referees Mock, Parkinson, and Armenl. The program included lhe maior sporls, loolball, baslcelball, and baseball, wilh volleyball, and badminlon being added. Firsl place ribbons were given lo The lop homeroom win- ners in lhe freshman-sophomore and junior-senior divisions. Winners were chosen by Jrolal poinls received by bolh boys' and girls' reams in all sporls. Poinls were given lor 'First sec- ond. and lhird places. The inlramural winners were Mr. Dunham's homeroom in lhe senior-junior division and Miss l-lorner's sophomores in lhe 'Freshman-sophomore division. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAMS playing in 'lhe inlramural compefirion are lhose of Miss Lasley's homeroom and Miss Wallc's room. Mrs. Mock is The umpire. 0 'ZTJS PRESENTING INTRAMURAL AWARDS lo Jerry Cobb and Sammy Hill caplains ol +he rwo firsl place reams, is Jerry Cheek, S.A.C. lnlramural Chairman. MISS HORNER'S WINNING TEAM, Hill, Hayden, Leelc, Roberlson, Fralces, and Young. is picfured afler Hs final viclory. , ,--an nik' V A SMlLE OF VlCTORY is displayed by our peppy cheerleaders aTTer They had accepTecl The plaque Tor being The mosl' ouTsTanding cheerleaders in The counTy. february brings sweethearts and victory WE WON. WE WON, yell' The exciTed TigereTTes as The Tinal whisTle blows in The B Team TournarnenT. February 4 Diana Daulron and Jerry Cobb were crowned king and queen oT The annual Valen- Tine Dance, sponsored by The Honor SocieTy. OTher candidaTes Tor The TiTle were Vicki Crav- ens and Don Snow, Treshmen: Judy Corbin and Dennis Clark, sophomores: Beverly Nelson and Gerald Jones. iuniors. Because OT The counTy TournamenT The crowning was held aTTer The game. OBSERVING BROTHERHOOD WEEK by making an aH'racTive bulleTin board are American problems sTu- denTs. Wanda Jones, Eva Durham, and Judy Teroy. march means track and varied spring activities March 4 l hope Dad will leT me have The car To Take him To The dance was one oT The many sTaTemenTs made by The girls OT C.H.S. dur- ing Twirp Week. On Friday nighT The S.A.C. sponsored The Twirp Dance lTwirp means The woman is required To payl. Everyone en- joyed The dance, especially The looys. March 25 Were you There? was The Theme oT Religious Emphasis Week which began on Monday and was held Three Times during The week due To The Band FesTival and EasTer Holiday. One sTudenT Trom each oT The churches in Town parTicipaTed in The serv- ices. Everyone who aTTended The services was very impressed. THE GIRLS TAKE THE LEAD aT The S.A.C. spon- sored Twirp Dance. .K I! 1 .-c......,..,W........,...........-.M SOMETHING NEW was added To The usual school liTe This year. WiTh The cooperaTion oT The STaTe HealTh DeparTmenT and all local denTisTs, every school child was examined. MR. MOCK GLADLY accepTs The mouTh-waTering prize Tor The cake walk aT The Twirp Dance. track team wins county championship for six straight years Atter many long hours ot hard work on the part ot the boys and coaches, the Tiger Track Team was again one ot the outstanding teams in the state. The Tigers led ott by beating Charleston in a dual meet and then went to Columbia where they toolc second in the Indoor State. They came baclc to win a meet trom Wilson, talce second in the Kennett Invitational, tie tor second in the Poplar Blutt Relays, and win the County Tourney again tor the sixth straight year. Later the Tigers got third in the Big 8 Conterence, second at Murray State, second in the District, and tenth in the Outdoor State 'SCHOOL RECORD BREAKERS Burge, Thompson, Ward, and Riggs admire their I959 Indoor State trophy. Ward and Riggs also made the all-state track team. Meet. School record brealcers this year were Ward, high hur- dles, Riggs, high iump, Thompson, low hurdles, and Burge, discus. Seniors on the squad were Thompson, Burge, Ward, Ra- burn, Cobb, Malone, Speight, and McLaughlin, manager. The prospects tor next year appear hopetul as the tresh- man team was very strong. The varsity squad was coached by Harry Darr and Bill Arment, assistant. Coach Jett Lester coached the tresh- men and Bill Bruton the seventh and eighth graders. FRONT ROW: Coolc, Dowell, Thornton, Cobb, Malone, Thompson, Speight, Burge, Ward, Raburn, Resch. SECOND ROW: Jones, Churchill, Martin, Grooms, Drew, Lynn, Walton, Dunavant, Resch, Mc- Coy. THIRD ROW: Maners, Patterson, Riggs, Anderson, Green, Cronan, Jimmy Johnson, Chilton, Stewart. Jonnie Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Woods, Turnbow, Robbennolt, Caton, Walker, Webber, Christian, Turner, Going, Holt. FIFTH ROW: Coach Lester, Coach Arment, McElwee, Michie, Mc- laughlin, Coach Darr. TRACK COACHES AND CAPTAINS: Bob Ward, Coach Bill Armenf. Jerry Raburn. Coach Jeff Lesler, Jerry Thompson, Head Coach, Harry Darr. JERRY COBB is firsl' and Roberf Chillon second in Jrhe 220 yard dash al' The Counfy Tourney. 880 RELAY TEAM: Billy Coolc. Jerry Cobb, Jim Cronan. and Wiley Pa'Herson. MILE RELAY TEAM: Jerry Raburn, Billy Cook. Jim Cronan. and Wiley Pafferson. 69 THOMPSON wins ffxe IO0 yard dash in flrie Counfy Meef. Cobb is second. 880 FRESHMAN RELAY TEAM: Charles Sfewarf, Bobby Green, Billy Joe Turnbow. William Cafon. AT A BARBECUE. given af 'flue end of flwe season by fhe Boosfers' Club for all varsify aflnlefes. Pal'- ferson and Cfiilfon refill flweir plafes. 70 CRONAN hands off fo Pafferson in flwe 880 relay in fhe Counfy Tourney. SEASON RESULTS MEET PLACE Charlesfon ........ Isf Indoor Sfafe ........... 2nd Wilson ........................ Isf Kenneff lnvifafional ...... 2nd Poplar Bluff Relays ....... 2nd Big 9 Conference ..... 3rd Murray Sfafe ......... 2nd Disfricf ........................ ...,.., ,......... 2 n d Oufdoor Sfafe ......................................... . ..... I0fI1 Big 8 Freshman-Sophomore Conference 3rd Counfy Meef ...............................................,. ..... I sf FRESHMAN TEAM MEET PLACE Kenneff Invifafional ...,.. ........... I sf Conference .......................... 3rd Charlesfon Invifafional ....... 2nd Wilson . ..,.......,............... Kennefl' ..... I sf 2nd april means talent show, contests, and prom decorating THE CElLlNG tor the Junior-Senior Prom was impressive even betore it was raised. Pictured working are Bruce, Gilmore, Henley, Clayton, Adkins, and Garner. E ARE OUR SWEET LIL' OLE CHEERLEAD HER . ' ERS doing their famous lollipop routine tor the Variety Show. REALLY ROCKIN' are Nancy Crockett. Mary Lou Dillard, Bonnie Beth Buchanan, and Beck Burns as they imitate the Keynoters tor the S.A.C. Variety Show. April 22 Banners and poslers of all shapes and sizes decoraled Jrhe gym as lhe S.A.C. presidenlial candidaies and managers presenled Their plalforms lo The sludenl body al The close ol The Jrradiiional S.A.C. eleclion campaign. S.A.C. PRESIDENT, Belly Col- lins, guards carefully 'rhe mys- lerious ballol box which con- 'rained lhe answer lo lhe '59-'60 sfudenl body pre-sidenl. POSING BEFORE.THElR 'W APPEARANCE are Dance Band members FRONT ROW Bracey Daul lon, Cronan, Mehrle, Roper Slubbs Taylor SECOND ROW Hendricks Penrod Thomasson Bingham Privell. THIRD ROW: James Blzzle Wilks Wallcins Ailor Baskin Mr Ailor .f-4-mn iii' may means end-of-school activities ll! ll Ffifffffli PARENTS AND STU- DENTS view The unusual geomeiric designs dis- played ai Open House. PARENTS ARE AMUSED by +he caricaiures of +he firsi year ari slrudenis, a pari of Jrhe Open House exhibii in ihe ar+ deparimenlr. .,., X, V ,V l -..ll K--qi' PLAYING A DUET for +he Spring Choral Concerl are John Bracey and Sandra Soufhern. POSING AFTER THEIR SENIOR RECITAL are Pele Bizzle, Sandra Sou+hern, Pai Roebuck, Bob Ward and Belly Collins. E a , , i y , song in my heart is prom theme Afler days of hard worlc for 'lhe juniors, May I, 'rhe nighi of Jrhe prom, arrived. The old gym had been lransformed info a world of wonder. The lheme Song in My Hearl was carried oul' wilh lavender, pink, and while decoraiions. Couples danced To lhe music of Joe Smilh and his Combo. Orher fealures were Jrhe boys' double quarfelr and Idgi+ Midii'rs. The grand march was held in rhe new gym 'ro provide ample room. UM-M-M, say C Hendricks and Gerald Jones 'lo freshmen, Doris Cheek, Rebecca Kelly. Judy Dowd, and Jo Lynn Corbin who graciously serve for The Junior-Senior Prom. ENJOYING THE PROM are Gaye Roper, Tony Fos- ler, David James, Frances Hepler and Sue Avis. LEADING OFF THE GRAND MARCH are senior and junior class presidenfs, Jerry Burge and PaH'y Kelly, and fheir dafes Kay Burns and Carl Hill. students receive awards on honor recognition doy May 20 The last week ot school brought surprises tor everyone. On Honor Recognition Day, many students were recognized tor their achievements during the past year. Awards were given to outstanding seniors in home econom- ics, music, athletics, art, English, and physical education. Gaye Roper received the Harper Watch Award. Other honors received by seniors were the Honor Graduate Awards, D.A.R. Citizenship Award, and the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award. Boys and Girls State Representatives, honor roll students, athletes who lettered, cheerleaders, drum maior, head twirl- ers, maiorettes, and students outstanding in leadership and cooperation were honored. The long anticipated moment arrived when Betty Collins announced the '59-'60 S.A,C. President, C Mehrle Hen- dricks and Vice-President, Ann Sowell. HERE SENIOR AWARD WINNERS, Nancy Dunavant, Sandra Southern, Sally Henley and Kay Burns, admire Sandra's and Sally's medals. These students received achievement awards in physical education, English, Language and art. FOR THE SECOND YEAR Jerry Rayburn is awarded the Bes All-Round Athlete Award resented each ear b the t P Y Y Key Club. Coach Arment makes the presentation. i X J LUCKY GAYE ROPER receives the Harper Watch Award trom Mr. Delbert Harper. seniors bid good-bye with baccalaureate and commencement exercises 1 i i class ot '59 is largest in history TWO BY TWO the senior class malces its entrance at Bacca- laureate Service held on Sunday night, May I7. The largest class ever to graduate trom Caruthersville High School attended Commencement Exercises on May 2l. They were also the tirst to graduate trom the new auditorium. Something ditterent in Commencement this year was the selection ot tour seniors, who had entered papers on suggested topics, to represent the senior class. Sally l-lenley, Sandra Southern, Ted Houston, and Gaye Roper spoke on Attitudes. Morals and Service. With tour years behind them the class ot '59 stepped up to receive their diplomas. Atter congratulations trom parents and triends the seniors were given an all night party at the Woman's Club by some ot the parents. ADMIRING Bobby Ward's Most Outstanding Athlete Award are other senior award winners atter Commencement. They are James McLaughlin, industrial Arts: Betty Collins, Citizen- ship: Kay Burns, Art: Jerry Cheek, Citizenship: and Pat Roebuck, Music. PRlMPING at the last minute are May. Phelps, Roe- buck. Burns, McNeil. and Brister. MR. DUNHAM makes a lasl' minure adiusfmenl' for Wendell Mclnfosh iusl' before Commencemenl Exer- cises. I I 1 2 I COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS, Sally Henley, Gaye Roper, Ted I-louslon, and Sandra Soulhern, compare nores. 1 aww I THIS CLARINET CHOIR consisrs of Daul+on, Cole, Burns. Roper, Ward, Glozier. VanAusdall, Dunavanr, Duggert Roebuck. and Sourh- STD. TURNING IN COMMENCEMENT ROBES 'ro Mr. Dun- ham afrer rheir final high school program are Houslon, Cheek. and Ward. SEE, l'M GLAD IT'S OVER seem lo reflecl' fhese sen- iors' Ihoughls as rhey have fun al' Ihe senior parfy. 79 eo, as seniors we began our last year in c.h.s. We, The seniors of l958-59, Teel ThaT we have reached a greaT goal in our lives. We have gone Through The Tour years oT high school and aT The same Time, we have ex- perienced The Three dimensions oT school liTe. Because oT These lasT Tour years, we Teel ready To go ouT inTo liTe To Take our place in socieTy. For This is The Time we have been planning. During The pasT year, our lives have changed. We have become The upperclassmen and The resT OT The sTudenTs oT C.l-l.S. have been looking To us Tor leadership. We re- ceived our senior rings and ordered our invi- TaTions and name cards. The crowning glory oT our senior year was graduaTion. We TelT a liTTle exTra pride in being The TirsT class To walk down The aisle in The new gym To re- ceive our diplomas. Yes, This has been a busy and exciTing year, and one ThaT we will never TorgeT. iii! Q 1? ral THE COVETED Babe RuTh SporTsmanship Award is presenTed To BeTTy Col lins and Jerry Burge by Mr. TeeTers. FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Redman Dunham Miss Marjorie Lasley Miss Lena Walk l958-59 SENIOR OFFICERS: Tony FosTer, reporTerg Barbara KlinlchardT, secreTary-Treasurer: Jerry Burge, president Bill Avis, vice-presidenT, pose aTTer receiving Their caps and gowns. JERRY BURGE Senior Class Presiclenl Honor Graduale, Babe Rulh Sporlsmanship Award, Varsily C Club, Foolball, Track, Boys' Glee Club, Dislricl' and Slafe Music Con+es'r, Valenline King, Freshman Class Presi- denf, Baskelball, SAC, SAC Campaign Manager. Drips, SAC. DON ABBOTT Honor Gradualre, Honor Sociefy. Conservalion Club, Presiclenl Junior Class, Perfecf A++en-dance Award. TONY ABBOTT Conservafion Club. JOYCE ADKINS Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. WILLIAM BILL AVIS FFA, Vice-Presidenl Senior Class. RONNIE BECK DAVID RALPH BIZZLE Vice Freshman-Sophomore Play, Conceri and Marching Bands Vice-Presiclenf of FFA. Dis+ric'r and Slafe Music Con+es+ 2 Rafing, Dance Club, All Coun+y Band. Senior Reci+al, Dixie TOMMY BRUCE FFA, SAC. SARAH KAY BURNS BRENDA BRADFORD FHA, Vice-Presidenl, Thespians, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Collon Blossom Business Slafl, FHA Chapler Degree. SARA RUTH BRISTER Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, FHA, Pep Club, Dance Club. DENNIS BROWN Proieclionisl Club, Track. BILL BROWN Honor Graduale, Senior Arr Award, Collon Blossom Edilor and Arl Edilor, Freshman Collon Blossom Allendanl. Honor Sociely, Drama Cl W, Freshman-Sophomore Play, Pep Club, Tigerelles, Glee Club, Marching Band, Twirler, Drum Maior. Sophomore Class Reporler, SAC Talenl Show, I957-59 Tennis Doubles Champion, Delegale Sludenl Council Convenlion, Dislricl Arl Conlesl, Dislricl and Slale Music Conlesl, l957 Yearbook Cover Design, Corfon Blossom Queen, All Counly Band, Clarinel' I Raling, Girls' Sexlel. GLEN BYNUM Foolball, Track, SAC, Varsily C Club. .RICHARD EMMITT CHAFFIN Varsily C Club, Baskelball, Vice-Presidenl Conservalion Club, Talenl Show, Collon Blossom Business Slall,-Foolball. JERRY CHEEK SAC Treasurer, Varsily C Club, Baskelball, Business Man ager Collon Blossom, Dele-gale Sludenl Council Convenlion, Tennis Doubles Champion I958, Talenl Show, Boys' Slale, Curlain Drive Treasurer. PEGGY SUE CLARK FHA, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, School Loyalfy Award. SEE MY RING, beam These proud seniors, Jones, Col- lins, Marlin, Figgins, Durham, and Ward as Mr. Dunham looks on. ,fo , PAT COBLE Honor Graduafe, FHA, Drama Club, Honor Sociefy, Major- e'He, Girls' Glee Club, Dis1'ric'r Music Conlesl, Collon Blos- som Lilerary Sfaff, Talenl Show, Marching Band, Pep Club, Tigerefles, All Counfy Band. JERRY COBB Honor Graduafe, Foo'rball, Track, Indoor and Oufdoor Sfafe Track Meef, Honor Sociely, Varsify C Club, Senior Valen- Hne King. REEDA O'KEANE COLE Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. SUE CAROL COLE CoHon Blossom Liferary Sfalli, FHA, Freshman and Junior Allendanl 'lo Varsily Queen, Varsify C Queen, Marching Band, Twirler, Head Twirler, Girls' Glee Club, Disiricl' and Sfafe Music Conlesl, I Raiing, FTA Secrelary, Thespians, Tiger Rag S+aff, SAC Campaign Manager. Pep Club, Talenr Show, Tigerelles, l959 Tennis Doubles Champions, Loyalfy Award, Drama Club, Perfecf Arfendance. BETTY COLLINS SAC Scrapbooklceeper and President Tigerehles, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Girls' Slare, SAC Campaign Manager, Dele- gale 'lo Nalional Conference of Siudenl' Councils, Dislricf and Slafe SAC Convenfions, Tiger Rag Siafi, FTA, PHA, Drama Club, Marching Band, Counly Cheerleading Champions I959, Babe Rulh Sporlsmanship Award, Good Cilizenship Award. CHARLES CONSTANT PAT DUNAVANT Pep Club. Marching Band, Thespians, FTA, FHA, Tigererles, Sfudenl' Congress, Tiger Rag Sfaff, Girls' Glee Club. EVA DURHAM Couriesy Ace, Speech Class Play. OPAL DURHAM Honor Graduare. FHA, Pep Club, Tigerelles, CoHon Blossom Business Slaii, Honor Sociery. JUDITH DARLENE EPPERSON Pep Club, Dance Club, T JERRY FERRELL JOHN FIELDS Talenr Show, Boys' Double Quarler, Disfricl and Slaie Music Conresl, Double Mixed Quariel, Proieclionisl' Club, Mixed Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. DIANA DAULTON Marching and Concerr Bands, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sexrer, Girls' Double Quarref, Girls' Ensemble, All Srare Chorus, Dance Band, FHA. FTA, Thespian Presi- den+, Pep Club Treasurer, Besr Supporring Acrress, Tiger Rag Staff, Disfricr Music Confesr, Freshman Class Reporler. JOE DOWNING Marching Band. LINDA DUGGER Marching Band, Pep Club, Thespians, FHA, Girls' Glee Club. NANCY DUNAVANT Presidenr of Tigerefles, Tiger Rag Slail, Girls' Glee Club, Physical Educalion Award. igerelies. seniors ranked tops in athletics THESE CUPCAKES ARE GREAT! say Dur- ham, Lane, Burns, Roper, Daullon, Cole, and Henley as lhey enioy lheir reward for winning lhe Senior lnframural Championship. LORENA FIGGINS Concerl and Marching Bands, FHA, Girls' Glee Club. JERRY FISHER TONY FOSTER Honor Graduale, SAC, Honor Socieiy, Track, Varsily C Club, Conservalion Club, Boys' Slale, Senior Class Secrelary- Treasurer, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. CAROLYN GLOZIER Pep Club, FHA, Girls' Glee Club, Tiger Rag Slaff, Drama Club, Disiricl' Music Conlesf, SAC, Marching Band, Maior- elle, lnler-Club Council, I957 Valenline Queen, Tigerelles, Sludenl' Council Workshop. JO ANN GRAHAM Pep Club, Proieciionisl Club. JERRY GREENWAY FFA, Self lmprovemenl Conlesl Winner, Conservalion Club, Proieclionisf Club. RAY HALL PATSY HARRISON Dance Club, Pep Club. EDDIE GRIGORY SAC, Dislricl and Slale Music Conlesf, Mixed Chorus, Pro- iecfionisl Club, Boys' Glee Club, Double Quarlel, Talenl Show. WELDON CHUCK GROOMS Foolball, Baskelball, Track, Varsily C Club, Concerl Bancl. JOE GURLEY Varsily C Club, Track, FFA. ERNEST P. SONNY HALL Proiecrionisr Club, Track, Conservalion Club. ANITA WILKS HAYDEN Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Concerr and Marching Bands, FTA, Thespian Vice-Presidenl, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Tiger Rag Slaff, Talenl Show, Dislricl Music Conlesl, Mixed Chorus. BOB HAYDEN Conservalion Club, Proiec+ionis+ Club, Dance Club. SALLY HENLEY Honor Graduale, FHA Sub-Dislricf President Honor Sociely, Girls' Glee Club, Marching and Concerr Bands, Thespians, Pep Club Treasurer, Coflon Blossom Lilerary Slaff, My True Securi1'y Junior Chamber of Commerce Award, Talenf Show, Spanish Club President All Counfy Band, Senior Language Award lSpanishl. DON HINTON Varsily C Club, All Srale Track Team, Talenf Show, Missouri Slale Champion Pole Vaulfer. I 1 i 1 i DANCING AND SINGING info a firsl place Tie a+ The annual S.A.C. Talenl Show are 'lhe senior girls Soulhern, Henley, Marlin, Bradford. Burns, Coble. and Roper. JOYCE HOUSE FHA Chapier Degree, FHA Loyally Award. TED HOUSTON Honor Graduale, Baslcelball. SAC. Conservaiion Club, Band, Besl Aclor Award, Vice-Presidem' Honor Sociely, Speech Class Play, Boys' Glee Club. Transfer from Moro, Arkansas, Freshman and Sophomore Class President FFA. Library Club. DAVID JAMES Dance Band. Marching and Concerl' Bands, Speech Plays. MAXI NE FORD JAMES BENNA KAY SLATEN JOHNSON FHA, Pep Club, Tiger Rag Slaff. MARGARET ANN JOHNSON Honor Graduale, Pep Club, Honor Sociely, CoHon Blossom Siafi, Junior Class Secrefary-Treasurer, Sophomore and Senior Colion Blossom Queen AH'enclan'f, Talenl Show, Co-Edifor of Tiger Rag. 41 ROBERT JOHNSON JANE ELLEN JONES Honor Graduafe, Honor Sociefy Secrelary-Treasurer, FHA, Drama Club, Tigerelies, Head Cheerleader, Tiger Rag Slaff, Marching and Concerl Bands, Counly Cheerleading Cham- pions, Junior Class Reporler, Spanish Club, Dis+ric+ Music Conleslr. WANDA MAE JONES FHA, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Sexlel, Dislricf Music Conlesl, Double Mixed Quarlel, Talenl' Show. BARBARA KLINKHARDT Honor Graduale. Sophomore Class Vice-President Junior Class President Senior Class Reporfer, SAC Recording Sec- relary, Honor Sociely President DAR Good Cifizenship Award, Colron Blossom Business Sfaii, Co-Edi+or Tiger Rag, Tigererlres. TAPIAN LAFFERTY Pep Club, FHA Reporlrer, Thespians, Mixed Chorus, Disfrici Music Coniesl, Girls' Glee Club, Marching Band, Nafional Sew-I+-Wilh Wool Conlesf, Tigerefles, Junior Play. BARBARA LANE Pep Club, Drama Club. FTA. Tiger Rag Sfaff, Sophomore Class Reporler. JIMMY LEEK PPA Presidenl and Senlinel. BARBARA McCALLUM Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, FHA, Drama Club, Talenl Show, Tigerelfes, Dance Club. WENDELL McINTOSH JAMES McLAUGHLIN Foofball Manager, lnduslrial Arfs Senior Award. we began to plan for the future RACKING THEIR BRAINS are Burns. Epperson as 'llwey worlc fasl ancl furious lo complele The Vocalional Aplilude Tesl. RITA McNlEL Girls' Glee Club,, Mixed Clnorus. CHARLES MALONE Varsily C Club, Track, Foolball. Transfer from Sleele, Mis- souri, Baseball. JAN MARTIN Pep Club, Fl-lA, Thespians, Concerl and Marching Bands, Girls' Glee Club, Talenl Snow, Plwolograplwy Club. Dislricl Music Conlesf. JAYNE WOODY MAY FHA, TalenlSl1ow, Pep Club, Concerl Band, Presidenl Drama Club, Girls' Glee Club. Dislricl Music Conlesl, l958 Besl' Aclress Award, Speech Award, Dance Club. LYNN MEDLIN FFA Senlinel, Dance Club. BOB MITCHELL name cards and invitations precede NELLIE MITCHELL FHA, Pep Club, Band. SANDRA MORSE Pep Club, PHA. GLEN D. NORMAN Track, Marching Band, Foofball, Varsiiy C Club, Pro- ieciionisi' Club, Speech Class Play. PETE NUNNERY Conservafion Club, Projecfionisi Club, Fooiball. EDWARD ELWOOD PATTERSON Disiricl Ari Coniesi, Track. MARTHA JAYNE PHELPS Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Drama Club President Dance Club, Bes+ Supporiing Adress I957-58, Besf Adress, T I 'r Sh 6 SD CW. the end TRADE CARDS WITH ME, was The unanimous cry of Teroy, AbboH, Consiani, Durham, Ad- kins, James, Fosier, Housfon, Daulion, and Jones, LEROY PRINCE Pirsl Place, Chrislmas Arl Conlesl. JERRY RABURN Foolball, Baskelball, Track, Varsily C Club Presidenl. Besl' All-Around Alhlele Award for Two Years, Indoor and Ouldoor Slale Track Meels. CHRISTINE REICHERT Honor Graduale, Dance Club, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Honor Sociely Reporler, School Loyally Award, Dislricl Arl Conlesl. GAYLE RIGGS Honor Graduale, Baskelball, Honor Sociely, Boys' Glee Club, Transler from Braggadocio, Baseball, Bela Club. PATRICIA ROEBUCK Honor Graduale, Senior Music Award, FHA, Honor Sociely. FTA Presidenl, Secrelary-Treasurer Thespians, Vice-Presiclenl SAC, Marching Band, Girls' Glee Club, lnslrumenlal and Choral Accompanisl, Twirler, Lilerary Slafi Collon Blossom, lnler-Club Council, Freshman-Sophomore Play, Pep Club, All Council Convenlion, Spanish Club, Band Secrelary and Librarian, Sludenl of lhe Quarler, All-Slale Band and Cho- rus, Senior Recilal. GAYE ROPER SAC Reporler, Harper Senior Award, Vice-Presidenl Tiger! elles, Secrelary Pep Club, PHA, Girls' Glee Club, Dislricl Music Conlesl, Tiger Rag Slafl, Concerl and Marching Bands. DONNA SHARPMACK FHA, Pep Club, Dance Club. SANDRA SOUTHERN Honor Graduale, Colfon Blossom Slalf, FHA, SAC, Honor Sociely, Sophomore Allendanl To Varsily Queen, Pep Club, Marching and Concerl Bands, Winner of I Speak lor Democracy Conlesl, Girls' Glee Club, Accompanisl, Belly Crocker Award, Talenl Show, Tennis Doubles Championship l957, Senior English Award. EARL ARDEN SPEIGHT Varsily C Club, Marching and Concerl' Bands, Track, Honor Sociely, Conservalion Club, Foolball. JOE TATE Foolball, Boys' Glee Club. JO ANN TAYLOR Dance Club, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, Drama Club, FHA JOE TAYLOR Honor Graduare, Marching and Concerl Bands, Foolball Varsify C Club, Honor Sociely, Dance Band, Track. J U DY TEROY Pep Club, TigereHe Reporrer, SAC, FTA, Vice-President Colron Blossom Business Sraff, Tlnespian Secrelary. FAY THOMAS FHA, Dance Club. PHILLIP THOMPSON Foolball, Baskelball, Track, Indoor and Ourdoor Srafe Track Meels, Varsily C Club. LARRY THRASHER HASSLE TOTTY FFA, Foolball, Track. CHARLES DENTON TRAVIS Reporler and Secrefary of FFA, Track Manager. JIMMY TROSPER LYNDA VAN AUSDALL Talen+Sl'1ow, Disfricr Music Conlesr, FTA Vice-President SAC, Pep Club, Marching and Conerl Bands, Girls' Glee Club, Sen- ior Varsiry Queen Arlendanl, Tliespians, Tiger Rag Sfaff. 100 strong we said good bye to c.h.s. EXCITED SENIORS Dugger, Phelps, Malone, Daulion, and Cobb pu'r on cap and gowns iusi' before gracluaiion. CHARLES VAUGHN FFA Seniinel. JOHN VICK Boys' Glee Club, Conservafion Club, Baskeiball. Tennis Doubles Championship I959. ROBERT L. WARD Fooiball, Traclc, Varsiiy C Club, Disirici' Music Coniesi, Ouisianding Senior Afhleie Award. 1 SUSAN WARD Pep Club. FHA, FTA, Girls' Glee Club. Thespians, Marching Band, Naiional Sew-If-Wilh-Wool Confesi, Necchi Sewing Trophy. KENNETH WARREN Disirici and Siaie Music Coniesi. Boys' Double Quariei, Boys' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, Taleni Show, Varsiiy C Club, Track. DORIS WATKINS Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Marching Band. FHA. I959 was busiest year for juniors This has really been my busiesT year, was a Typical commenT made by juniors in I958-59. They were busy as bees Through- ouT The year making money Tor The Junior- Senior Prom-baking cookies and making sandwiches To sell aT noon, selling School Daze books. Thanksgiving mums, and pe- cans, and serving The Girl ScouT luncheon. They were even busier when The Time came Tor decoraTing Tor The prom, work- ing inTo The nighT To creaTe Their Song in My I-learT Theme. Ordering senior rings in March was an- oTher OT The biggesT evenTs oT The junior year. Then, in April. The school became a jumble oT posTers, name cards, and junior poliTicians as Tour juniors ran Tor The oTTice oT S.A.C. President one oT The highesT honors in The school. AT Honor RecogniTion Day I5 juniors were lisTed as being on The honor roll all year, and seven were honored Tor having perTecT aTTendance. These and oTher indi- vidual honors, and The many junior acTivi- Ties, show ThaT juniors have grown in The dimensions OT sTudy, service, and play in l958-59. REGISTRATION DAY begins The l958-l959 school year Tor juniors Dowell, Thomasson, Thomas, and Driskill. INDIVIDUAL HONORS Varsil-y Queen ATTendanT . . . Beverly Nelson. CoTTon Blossom ATTendanT . . . Joan Ferrell. Valenfine Queen and King Canclidafes , . . Bobbie Moore and Gerald Jones. School CiTizen Award . . . Ann Adkins, PeT Cook, Judy Thomas, Joan Ferrell, Murline Woods, Larry Fisher, Sandra Bizzle, Wanda Jackson. STudenT-of-The-QuarTer . , . John Bracey. lConTinued on page 98l 1-5 'XA JUNIOR OFFICERS enjoy ThaT much an- TicipaTed momenT oT seIecTing senior rings. The oTTicers are Jonnie FeaTher- sTon, reporTerg Glen- da SpeighT. secre- Ta ry-Treasurer: Den- nis Wooldridge, vice-president and PaTTy Kelly, presi- denT. FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Bill ArmenT Mrs. Mildred Baskin Miss PaT Brewer Mr. Tom Mock THROW US SOME PINK PAPER, say prom decoraiors Speighf. Cook. Jack- son. and Kelly. ASSEMBLING ihe pink. lavender, and while prom ceiling are iuniors PriveH', Henley, Brown. Claylon, and Bizzle. Over-all chairman of 'ihe prom was Glenda Speighf. and decoraiions chairman was Judy Thomas. N ' A f .f A W f-', 'X -ff-- f 1 ' f, -N y i ia A 1 A , , fy f yy y K xx my V ff I V, j ,xi yas ,M we turned the gym into ci thing of beauty Ann Adkins Linda Adkins Loiiie Alexander Julia Barneirl' Reed Baskin Jerry Benneif Bobby Berry Virginia Ann Bingham Sandra Bizzle Jim Book Ronnie Boyd John Bracey Barbara Braniley Barbara Brown Joe Bruce PRE-ENROLLING for I959-l96O are iuniors Simms and Turner. assisfed by Mr Howard Teelers, principal. THAT LONG-AWAITED TIME has arrived for Mercer. Cook, Molleil. and Copeland as 'rhey choose 'rheir senior rings. Mark Bruce Pal Bruce Erma Jean Bulrum Sandra Camp Lyndon Campbell Billy Churchill Carol Claylon Billy Cook Pere Cook Jo Ann Copeland Par Copeland Jim Cronan Dennis Dowell Barbara DePriesl' Palrick Dinnell Sandra Doan Billie Kay Driskill Sharon Dunn Louis Ervin Jonnie Fealherslon we ordered senior rings Joan Ferrell Clyde Lee Farrow Gaye Fisher Larry Fisher James Ford Jane Frakes Jerry Garner Linda Gilmore Peggy Going Roberl Goodale Shirley Goodman Jo Green Kay Hardy Randall Harper Pal Haynes our honors were many C. Mehrle Hendricks Lynda Henley Frances Hepler Shirley Hinze Larry Henson Carl Hill Lesler Hosey Doyle Hughes Sandra Hundhausen Joe Hu+chinson Carolyn Jackson Jerry Jackson Wanda Jackson Dorolhy Johnson Gerald Jones Kay Jones Parry Kelly Jere Kingsbury Ray Klemp Demelra Larimer Judy Lavelle Talmadge Lynn Margarel McAlis'rer Gerald McCoy Mickey Maners Mike Medlin Joyce Mercer Carolyn Mollelrl' Sarah Lou Moody Saundra Moon Barbara Moore Jerry Murphy Beverly Nelson Marie Nelson Mickie Norman Billy Cdom Frankie Owens Allan Penrod Jeannelle Preslon Margie Privell' Rick Roland Rosella Samuels Charles Simms Carolyn Slider Ann Sowell INDIVIDUAL HONORS lCon+.l I Rafings in Music . . . Clyde Farrow, John Bracey. Egypfian Music Camp Scholarships . . . Clyde Farrow, Allan Penrod, John Bracey. THE LUCKY JUNIORS selecied To represenl' lheir class al Boys' and Girls' Siale are Baskin, Jones, Wallon, Adkins, Buslrum. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Jimmy Cobb Earline l-loolcs Houslon Brewer Bill Yarbrough TAKING A BREATHER affer The S.A.C. Eleclion Assembly are candidales Henley. Sowell. Hendricks, and Jackson. 07' Glenda Speighl' Ralph Slone Palsy Talley Larry Terrell Judy Thomas Charles Thomasson Howard Thornlon Rulh Ann Thrasher Joyce Thurman Bobby Trosper Linda Turnage Johnny Turnbow Jerry Turner Odie Turner Wanda Turner Joyce Van Ausdall Cone+ha Vance Carolyn Vaughn llene Walls Eddie Wallon Edward Wicker Claudia Willis James Wilson Murline Woods Dennis Wooldridge 99 we sophomores were ci 3-D closs SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Taylor, presidenf7 Plina Speighf, reporferg Wayne Cheek, vice-presidenfg and Bill Mc- Elwee, secrefary-freasurer, confer over plans for fhe sophomore dance. FACU LTY ADVISO RS Mrs. Evie Deere Mr. Jack l-lopke Miss Mary Ellen l-lorner Mrs. Dorofhy Mock Mr. Charles Roome PROUDLY DISPLAYING fhe scholarship loanner which fheir homeroom won for fhree quarfers in l958-59 are 'lhe officers of Mrs. Mock's homeroom, l-lunf, Dewell, Davis, and Speighf. We sophomores are very proud fo have reached fhe second sfep in our high school educafion, and are proud of our new sfand- ing. We are DELIGHTED wifh our scholasfic record for I958-59. Mrs, Mock's homeroom won fhe scholasfic banner fhree quarfers. Jackie Fisher, a sophomore. received a silver key from fhe Sociefy which signified fhaf he had fhe highesf scholasfic of any of his classmafes during fhe freshman year. Twelve mores were on fhe honor roll during fhe enfire year and also were perfecf in affendance. This year sophomores were DETERMlNED'fo fake fheir in fhe exfracurricular life of our school. Miss l-lorner's room won firsf place in fhe freshman-sophomore division of inframural sporfs, and many sophomore boys were oufsfanding in varsify sporfs. Mr. Roome's homeroom won fhe prize for having fhe largesf per cenf of parenfs presenf on Parenfs Nighf. The following individual honors show fhaf sophomores proved DEPENDABLE in all fhe dimensions of school life. l-lonor grades sopho- fwelve places Coffon Blossom Queen . . . Norma Avis. Varsify Queen Candidafe . . . Sandra Roberfson. Valenfine King and Queen Candidafes . , , Dennis Clark and Judy Corbin Oufsfanding S.A.C. Member . . . Sammy l-lill. Sfudenf-of-fhe-Year . . . Bill McElwee, Firsf Year Clofhing Award . . . Judy Corbin. School Cifizen Award . . . Nancy Taylor, Barbara Swafford, Sandra Raburn D. L. Lusk, Adonna Boyd, Bill McElwee, Wiley Pafferson, Jackie Fisher. Nancy Ailor Norman Anderson Norma Avis Sue Ellyn Avis Don Aydelori Harry Bailey Linda Beck Wanda Benner? Adona Boyd Barbara Brodie Beverly Brooks Mary Bynum Jerry Cagle Anilra Carler Billie Jean Chappell Wayne Cheek Roberi Chillon Joe Churchill Brenda Clark Dennis Clark Shelly Claylon Bob Cook Judy Corbin Laura Crowe Wanda Cunningham Larry Davis Marvin Day Bruce Denion Vera Dodd Gerald Dorris Emily Sue Dowell Floyd Drew John Earl Dugger John Earl Dunavanf Sharon Ann Elkins Edna Ephlin Gary Earrow Jackie Fisher Reba Floyd Norma Erakes Belly Garrard John Ed Garrel'l Trallon Goodman Joe Greenway D. G. Grooms Thomas Grubbs Edna Jo Hamlell Sherry Hamra Shelby Jean Harw Edna Hawkins Jane Hayden Jean Hayden Eugene Hendricks Peggy Hicks Sammy Hill ell YUM, IT WAS WORTH ALL THE SKINNED KNEES, was lhe general commenl ol lhese lreshmanesopho- more inlramural champions from Miss Horner's homeroom: SEATED. Taylor. Hill, Hayden, Leek: STANDING, Cheek. O'Keane, Johnson. Frakes, and Vincent we excelled in scholarship and athletics Melinda Hinchey Larry Holcomb Mary Lou Howell Sam Howell Brenda Hughes Geraldine Hunl Ann C. James Ann H. James Jimmy Johnson Paul Johnson Dallas Jones Lillian Jones Belly Lallierly Phyles Lee Shirley Leek D. L. Lusk Jim McClanahan Frank McCoy Shirley McCoy Bill McElwee Ruby McKee Roger McNiel Jackie Malone John Marlin Bobby Marlin Shari Marlin Jackie Medlin Jimmy Michie Mary Helen Micldleion Gene Miller Terry Moody Melba MOH Judy Neeley Jimmy O'Keane Larry Odom Bob Orlon Wiley Pallerson Belly Phelps Eddie Pierce Gaylon Provins Wanda Polls Sandra Raburn Wilkie Riggs Jerry Resch Sandra Roberlson Lane Rogers Joe Roper Kenny Sellers Larry Shelby Belly Shorl George Sides Plina Speighl Joyce Slewarl Noble Slorey Sandra Slubbs Barbara Swallord Nancy Taylor Linda Thomas Pal Thornmason Belly Lee Tull Judy Vanderpool Glenda Vincenl Dennis Waldron Alvin Wallcins Melvin Weddingl Bill Young Carol Young Linda Wood OH Tex Buller Frank Sides we sponsored on april showers dance RESTING PEACEFULLY againsl' Jrhe new driver's 'rraining car affer relurning from driving class are Mr. Roome, inslruclor, Marlin, Cheek, Dunavanl, and Cook. 'Whom N SOPHOMORES Sammy l-lill, Oulslandinq S.A.C. Mem- ber for 1958-59, and Bill lvlclilwee, Sludenl-of-The-Year, congralulale each olher on 'rheir honors received a+ 'the l-lonor Recognilion Assembly. STEADY NOW, warn lhese sophomores, Speighl, Chappell, Hayden, and James, as Aclonna Boyd pins up decoralions for 1'he sophomore April Showers Dance. ADDING THE FINAL TOUCHES 'ro lhe door decorafion for fhe sopho- more dance are Taylor, Frakes, Roberlson, and TuT+. IO6 we freshmen made our mark in '59 As we. fhe freshmen of fhe I958-59 class, look back over our firsf year of high school, we realize we have done much in fhe 3-dimensional plan of C.l-LS. In sfudy we sfrived fo gain a posifion on fhe honor roll. lf wasn'f an unusual sighf fo see a freshman frying fo walk home wifh homework piled fo fhe fip of his nose. Ten of us were perfecf in affendance fhroughouf fhe year. Service is anofher phase of school life in which we made our mark, for many freshmen were acfive in fhe feen-fown campaign. curfain drive, and organizafion proiecfs. We freshmen also found fime for pIay. The Freshman Dance was a highlighf of our year. FACU LTY ADVISORS Mrs. Helen Baker Mrs. Edna Chaffin Mr. Floyd Barnharf Mr. Jeff Lesfer Mrs. Louise Parker IMPATIENT FRESHMEN waif in line fo regisfer for a new year of sfudy. play, and service. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are Donny Johnson. presidenfg Marliss Klinkharclf. reporfer: and Vicki Cra- vens, vice-presidenf. Nof shown is Sfeve Scoff, secre- fary-freasurer. lndividual freshmen received fhese honors: Mosf Typical Freshman . . . Nancy Crockeff. Varsify Queen Affenclanf . . . Bonnie Buchanan. Coffon Blossom Affendanf . . . Vicki Cravens. Valenfine King and Queen Candidafes . . . Don Snow. Vicki Cravens Chrisfmas Ari' Confesf Winner . . . Nancy Scoff. School Cifizen Awards . . . Bobby Green, Jo Lynn Corbin, Sherry Sfovall Johnny Johnson, David King. Curfis Mclinighf, Carrie Ann Shaeffer. Myra Abboll Ira Adams Larry Alexander Barbara Allen Lalricia Allen Joan Arndl Jack Bailey Carl Baker lvlaribelh Ballard Johnny Barneil Jaclcie Ballon Ronald Beally Pally Bennellr Jan Blaclcwell Fred Boyeli' lviargarel' Branlley James Broolcs Dickie Brown Bonnie Beih Buchanan John Burch Beclcy Burns Carolyn Burress l-larold Bynum Billie Faye Carmean William Calon Doris Cheelc William Cherry John Chrislian Gary Clarlc Larry Cobb Jaclcie Coolc Donald Conway Jo Lynn Corbin Viclcie Cravens Nancy Croclcelnl Q, E I 2 f Larry Croclcell Jeannie Dean Leslie Depriesf Bobbin Diclcey Mary Lou Dillard Barbara Dooley Judy Dowd Palricia Duncan Donnie Eiceman Erline Ferguson Bill Ferrell Marion Flowers Gene Floyd Ronnie Fox OHO Going Eugene Goodman Bobby Green Nancy Green Kay Gurley Ernie Harrison PROUD FRESHMEN, Fred BoyeH' and Pal' Turner, accepl Their awards for fhe mosl original ha'rs for Freshman Week from Pai Coble. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Gerald Garner James Ferrell Theresa Freeman Charles Slewarl Joyce Johnson Delores Tesion Velma Selvidge freshman week was fun . . David Highley Vernon Hill Jerry Holcomb Donnie Holl Johnny Hosler Marlha Howell Lovila Hughes Alvin Jarlooe Belly Johnson Donny Johnson Jonny Johnson Peggy Johnson Diane Jones Don Jones Pam Jones and helped to break the ice Belly Jordon Rebecca Kelley David King Marliss Klinghardl DeWayne McCall Judy lv1cClanahan Emma McCoy Ann McKee Curlis McKnighl Larry McLaughlin Tillman lvleales Diclcie Michie Camilla lvlilchell Palricia lvlilchell Chuck Moeclcel Alberl Mollell Almarie Morse Glen Moyers Dewey Neeley Palricia Owens John Payne Carolyn Pearson Gary Perkins David Pilce Sammy Pool Chesler Proclor Waylon Provins Niclc Robbennoll' Linda Roberls Karen Robinson Thelma Ross Nancy Scoll Sieve Scollr Leroy Seymore Carrie Shaeffer J. W. Shirley lvlaclc Slalen Billie Smilh Lola Smilh Don Snow Charles Soulhern Sue Spencer Beverly Sianley Marvin Slorer Sue Slorey THESE PROUD FRESHMEN have iusl' re- ceived 'lheir numeral lrack awards from Coach Lesler. GERALD GARNER, freshman, casfs The firsl ballol in lhe S.A.C. eleclion. Jerry allends classes by means of 'rhe 'rele- phone infer-communicalion syslem. Sherry Srovall PauleHe Swinney Beverly Teclcler Wayne Thompson Dan Travis Louise Tuclcer Billy Turnbow lvlillon Turner Pally Turner Shirley Vales l-lelen Vance Billy Vanderpool Lincla Vaughn Lola Vaughn Billy Wallcer Bobby Wallon Nancy Wall' Donald Weber Larry While Mac Whilmore Elease Wicker Bobby Willcs Glenn Woods Barbara Yarber Sally Zaelsch PLAYING AT COMMENCEMENT is fhis insfrurnenlrel group made up of VanAusdall, Figgins, Taylor, and Henley. V E ENJOYING 'Phe all- niglffr senior parry given by parenrs affer Commence- menf are These sen- iors and fheir guesfs. GRADUATING SENIORS Brisfer. Warkins and House dress for commencement II3 WW I is BROWN SHOE COMPANY LIFESTRIDE-The Young Poin'r of View in Shoes A Producl of Brown Shoe Company Come now. Nancy, you don'l' really wear a size 34. do you? commenf 'rhese ofher BEST ALL-ROUND GIRLS of C.H.S. who are admiring Brown shoes during a visir 'lo 'lhe Open House. The girls are Sammy Hill, sophomore. Nancy Scoff. freshman, Befly Collins. senior, and Pally Kelly. iunlor. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Prescriplion Specialisi' II2 Wesl' 4'rh Sfreei' Q Z i E 5, .. , A ' 'fr gi Ei: Yes. everyfhing for 'the human body may be found al ihe Prescriprion Drug Srore say fhe MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED BOYS, Wiley PaHerson, o ho Chesler Procior freshman, Jerry Cheek, senior. and Jerry s p more, . Jackson, lo Mr. Marlin, owner. MAY CONCRETE COMPANY We Deliver Sa+isfac'rion CALL 822 Wes+ I5+h al' Fair Boulevard Carulhersville MIDWEST DAIRY COMPANY DAIRY PRODUCTS HL Io +he H Ri' Kwlclc SNAK INN I03 Eas'r I6+h S+ree+ I1 ' i l Kwik Burgers Kwik Fries Curb Service OPEN I0 a.m.-I2 p.m. ROUSS JOHNSON COAL YARD Black Business Handled While Phone 364 I503 Ward Avenue CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. CARUTHERSVILLE EARL HUDGENS CUSTOM GIN Insurance phone 39 Phone I73O Buyers and Ginners of CoH'on 805 Ward Avenue Modern Ginning Equipmeni' MABEL PARKINSON FRANK WILKS TOM HILL ELECTRIC CO. Appliance Repairs Eleclric Confracling FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE I507 Ward Ave. Phone 364 Jusl a Good Local Newspaper TH E DEMOC RAT-ARGUS O. W. CHILTON, Proprie+or Phone 36 404 Carlefon CHARLES DORROH Seed-Farm Supplies Phone 53 I2l Wes+ Fourih CARUTHERSVILLE, MISSOURI p T. R. NELSON l ..-1 6 GROCERY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 296 IO04 Adams Caru+hersville, Mo. The Pause Tha+ Refreshesu The refreshing. sparkling Iasfe of a Coca-Cola is enjoyed by Ihe NEATEST BOYS of C.H.S., Joe Greenway, soph- omore. John Vick. senior. and Gerald Jones, junior. I J The Sign of Good Tas'Ie . . . Everywhere ueo.u.s.m.orr. a'I' C.H.S. Too For 'Ihe BARNES enocekv 804 Wes'r I Hh S'rreeI' - --.1--rf.-1 - - PHONE 974 ESSARY'S VOGUE SHOP , Ladies' Ready-+o-Wear 2 CARUTHERSVILLE, MISSOURI HERFF-JONES COMPANY Class Rings-Graduation Announcements Medals-Trophies-Yearbooks D. w. BLAKENEY Phone 2I0 Dex+er, Missouri BETZ-TIPTON VENEER COMPANY Manufaciurers of Fines+ OuaIi+y Souihern Hardwood ROTARY VENEERS EGG CASES-WIREBOUND-COMMERCIAL r Carulhersvi e, Missouri MISSOURI CLEVIDENCE MACHINE WORKS Belling Pulley Cable Chains Bolfs Cap Screws Sha'I+ing Hooks HIGHWAY 84 PHONE I34 EVERYBODY Is Rushing 'I'o +I1e Missouri Soybean Co. Elevafors Carulhersville ancl HayI'i Caruihersville, Mo. RIVERSIDE GIN COMPANY Caru+I1ersviIle, Missouri PHONE I 8 I i- .l111i FIRST STATE BANK These girls chosen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED agree Ihal' 'rheir millions will be safe in rhe FIRST STATE BANK. They are Sandra Raburn, sophomore. Barbara KIinIchard+. senior. Lynda Henley, Iunior, and Nancy ScoI r. freshman. J. P. BERRY THE G'-OBE WELDING COMPANY CLOTHING STORE We,de,s of CHRIS MEHRLE Cylinder Heads and Blocks PAUL MEHRLE C. R. HENDRICKS AuIomoI'ive Jobbers H I ' I I h Au+omoI'ive Machinis+s FIISI In Fme CGI es Walker Avenue a+ Second S+. for Men CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. , I f' 735' a '- ---Q up 'M -,----,,, ga ,:,:----- 13' -' ,1 7 pv'-,'I -,'. . ,'10 1- :jpg ,i 4.10 g' I I -1-1 ' 0' 'flu' UNITED FARMERS GIN COMPANY I5'rh and Ward Avenue CARUTHERSVILLE i, 1.- .l 1... . . li If , , 9 lgty' 5 . I - ' K .2111 'f-o:L'1'2-'ay'-'nh-gf , , . .1.: v-,,,0,- ,O - ang. 1 4.35-- ifglcz.-,.:,1'. 39.-.,. . ' ' of.-:gig-.12E::f ' -,-. - -'.-'-s-1:-:-If' az' '- .--. ',3.-.14-.--' . -- 1- ,- ,1 -21125527 3- ' .1n1l I' - I ,ij-Q. , j. 'h QUE -.L': ,I-Q.-, ..- ' -'?-.- .- 'Ii' I--.9 '-ISI..--ip ,v -,-Q.-, r '-- nh . .-'-'.- ' . . v- .,.v ,-. . - -- . . . - . 1' 0'- u 1' - . OX '. , ,f -. ,-,zzzaxiz-' 1: -- .-: :-- . . .. .---,-' n'-1... . -,- --... -z:'.:.1'-32121-'T' -2--'-, . -. --'. --.--'.n,.- . .- - -xR::::S--f-1 .QJQL -: --. '- . 3.1, 2:21:-'zgzaqff-ff-,t'Q.'. 5.1, I ..,.....,,,,..,.,.,..,. , .,-K, ,. . xisg 'nu-..-I -'.',0,v - , .- ,- Au.,Nunn-z2','.u',.1.nz' A., '.'-' .'. . -I-'-:::!-2.64:--X .- . '- f . -' 1 -Y 1,-,.l ,.'A. ,L , l ,. -1- .--........f,.- .-'.--'- - -' -' , . '---ul 1-'1 u 4' -'-' . - .' f . .-- .v -'.-'.- f '. . 1 1. ., ....::.-,-1--tg:--1 . f. - V v - -- . - .,, ,. 5.--. ,.-- ,- .'. -, , 1..-,,.-g.- .-' . - . I. ,f McCARTY GIN COMPANY Co'I'+onwood Road CaruI'hersviIIe, Missouri JOHN R. BADER ROBERT C. MEHRLE 39 ' -'K -. WRIGHT HOME FURNISHING COMPANY Phone I7 3I4 Ward Caru+hersviIIe, Mo. BeJr+er FurniIure for Less All Leading Lines of Carpe+s GORDON WRIGHT FRANKIE NELSON MALIN CANDY COMPANY SINCE me School Supplies and Drug Sundries Your Glo ProducI's Dis+ricI' Floor Ma'reriaIs YOU CAN BUY AND SAVE AT MCCLENDON LUMBER COMPANY Free EsIimaI'es Phone 2 I9 Highway 84, Carufhersville 'IlIT 'h - Phone 357 203 Ead Third Call 287 906 Ward Avenue BRUCE'S BIG STAR WARD-COPPAGE GIN AND ELEVATOR Compleie Food Sfore SINCE I907 Caru+hersviIIe, Mo. isoz WARD AVE. PHONE 9:0 Eas+ Six+h Phone 74 i S +P- S4-L m,,4!,q, Y ROGERS AND WARD NEHI 4,,pZT71iZCi EQUIPMENT COMPANY BQTTLING CQMPANY in M H n d F CaruI'hersviIIe I U I GSSSY- BITIS an eI'gUSOn . ' I' Trac'I'ors, Combines, and ImpIemen'Is Missouri 5fI'f'fhFCf5 'f rr :Z I I I Your Friendly Drug Store COMPANY HAYDEN'S REXALL STORE. Phone 606 or 607 . IZOO Ward Ave. STANFIELD Music STORE RACHEV5 G'FT SHOP l-lome of Music ex+enc-ls Hs congra+ula+ions +0 dfoccdslbns +he Class of l959 I207 Ward Phone l40l ' STANFIELD JEWELRY Q. 4462 322 WARD PHONE 273 Cos+ume Jewelry J it Spieolel Wa+ch Bands Wa+ch and Jewelry Repairing Zxgcahcte ARL J. DILLMAN AND SON, INC. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS Caru+hersville, Missouri Sweel Driving Times wilh Dillma P l 'g T y Cl D ll cl GI C.l-l.S. Barbershop Quarl l' EQ BETTER G':OCER'ES LoeAN HuNT's euLE STATION o a M g E CROW'S ' SUPER MARKET QUE? Corner of l01'h and Lauren+ CARUTHERSVILLE Phone 298 8I I Ward Caru+hersvilIe THE NATIONAL BANK OF CARUTHERSVILLE A. B. RHODES, Vice-Presideni' and Cashier A Good Book With o Lot of Good Customers JO-RE BEAUTY SHOPPE 5AWYER'5 PHARMACY 305 Carleton Ave. Prescripions Our Speciallry Phone 23 Regular Pharmacis'r on Dufy a+ All Times JC -1 MARIE JOHN SAWYER JOHN SAWYER, JR Carufhersville. Mo. NEELEY BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO. Your In+erna'I'ionaI Harvesfer Dealer Selling Jrhe sifualion under con'rroI are Ihese Hendricks, Iunior, Jerry Cheek, senior, and Bill Iv1cEIwee, sophomore. HIGHWAY 84 WEST CARUTHERSVILLE PEMISCOT OIL COMPANY Aufhorized Dis+ribu'I'or T fof +'1e LAUNDRY-CLEANERS exaco Company TOM OVERSTREET, Propriefor Phone 765 I223 Ward Ave. WEJACO CARUTHERSVILLE JAMES R. Moons BULK PLANTS BULK PLANTS Sfeele KenneH' Hayfi Risco ' jg LET US DO YOUR woRRYlNG ,,-4 173 i Caruihersville . ' z 503 Ward WI GEORGE COOK MOTOR COMPANY Your PLYMOUTH DODGE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Dealer Under Ihe hood of fhe I959 Dodge are Gerald Jones, junior, and Bob Ward, senior, choser fhe Handsomesf Boys in C.H.S. BEST ALL-AROUND BOYS of C.H.S. C. Radio Disparched Trucks Ph. I HOME OIL AND GAS COMPANY Phone 40 DISTRIBUTORS Sinclair Refining Co. Producfs KENNETT PORTAGEVILLE CARUTHERSVILLE Associa+ecI Wi+h Na+ionaI Home Gas Co. HayI'i, for Your LP Gas Requiremen+s CL N r ,I 4 OILS AIways FirsI in QuaIiIy J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Phone 96 405 Ward HUNTLEY BUILDING 81 IMPROVEMENT COMPANY FirsI' in SIyIe, Comfort Economy I306 Ward Ave. Caru+hersviIIe, Mo. WALKER GRO. AND MKT. Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocery 7I0 Ferguson Phone 845 WE DELIVER DALE-THOMAS SALES Pi-nLco HoTPoiNr Radio-Television Repairs PHONE 945 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. TAYLOR SAND AND GRAVEL CARUTHERSVILLE Ma'reriaIs From +he MighI'y Mississippi Say, Joe. did you Icnow Ihaf TAYLOR SAND AND GRAVEL is recommended for all building pur- poses? BERNARD INSURANCE AGENCY AII Forms of Insurance IExcept Lifej Getting some pointers on insurance at BERNARD INSURANCE are most school s irited iris of P 9 C.I'I.S., Nancy Scott, freshman, and Virginia Ann Bingham, iunior. SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY Distributors of Petroleum Products BAXTER SOUTHERN. owner P.O. Box 9l I CARUTHERSVILLE, Mlsoum Phone II89 or II90 STANDARD Pomrmn, MONAN SALES COMPANY STANDARD OIL COMPANY PONHAC RAMBLER F- C. KINDRED- AQGHI CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS Live Better for Less at KROGER'S BROWN'S GROCERY Phone 4I8 I405 Ward Avenue QUALITY GROCERIES CHAFFIN BROTHERS Real Es+a+e-Insurance Phone 202 I404 Ward GOLDEN RULE STORE COMPLETE FABRIC CENTER McCall, Simplicily, Vogue PaHerns , , ,WWWWWQ -XL The Mosr Courleous Boys of Cl-l.S., Gerald Jones, iunior and Bill Mclflwee, sophomore, admire lhe sleelc lines o +he l959 FORD GALAXIE a+ Wide Seledion VANAUSDALL AND eiLMoRE of INC. Ski,-1-S and Sweai-ers Your Friendly Ford Dealer 420 WARD IO4 Easl' Third S+. Phone 382 -...I WALLACE BUCHANAN CO. Furnifure - Appliances Television Wallace Buchanan explains The usefulness of Frigidaire appliances 'I' ur nealesl' C.l-l.S. girls-fufure homernalcers. Pal' Dunavanr, senior. B ie Buchanan, freshman, Bobbie Moore, iunior, and Judy Corb ph OTTTOFG. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Larqesl New Car and Truck Dealer in Pemiscol Counlyu SINCE l9l8 E B. F. GOODRICH CO. YP 500 Wallcer Avenue B.FGoodrich 16106 5 fx K i CARUTHERSVILLE, MISSOURI CARUTHERSVILLE BUILDING COMPANY 308 CoHon You Gel More Wilh Mercury l'leyl Where are you going? These Mosl' Courleous Girls in C.l'l.S., Judy Corbin, sophomore. Nancy Scoll, freshman, and Virginia Ann Bingham, iunior, enioy Ihe feel of a slreamlined oulboard al' CARUTHERSVILLE BUILDING COMPANY. Compliments of SIGMA DELTA CHI Virginia Ann Bingham Brenda Bradford Kay Burns Pal Colole Sue Cole Belly Collins Diana DaulI'on Pal Dunavanl Linda Gilmore Carolyn Glozier Lynda Henley Sandra Hundhausen Jane Ellen Jones Pa++y Kelly Tapian Lafferly Beverly Nelson Pal' Roebuclc Sandra Sou+I'1ern Ann Sowell Glenda Speighl Judy Teroy Judy Thomas Lynda VanAusclall Susan Ward Locally Owned - Nalionally Known WILLIAM E. MORRIS Carulhersville The BROADWAY ' MUSIC COMPANY Besl in Records and Service BO YOUNG Carufhersville WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE VAN JOHNSON'S 7m sooo Fooo Your l-lome-Owned Family S+ore HYOUV Place IO Ealu WE Phone 798 wzizefql 5+h d W d ' i 403 W d -'1 an 6' T f ar Assaaateg Carulhersville, Mo. CARUTHERSVILLE SBUIIC.. ' A. P. NEIFIND MR. WALTER Serving All Your Beauly Needs Arlisllc Hairy S+Y'i'1'-J Fire and Casually Ins. WALTER'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 98 l5l3 Davis Ave. Phone 366 l06 4+l1 Sfreef A. P. NEIFIND EARL Ji. LONG, JR. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Eleclrical Living Means BeHer Living Have More Leisure Hours ,Z-f 0 P X A for a X Brigl1+er Fulure. E BETTER Q -x 'UIRIGPY Q9 Live BEUER . . . ELECTRICALLYQ PANY ARK-MO POWER COM COOPERMAN H. S. SMITH and FUNERAL HOME SONS EXCHANGE your key . i . 800 Warcl Phone 468 Ambulance Service TO GREATER VALUES . Air-Conclilioned A Beller Deal lor Less AMBULANCE A Good Trade-ln Allowance for Your Old Furnilure N E PIERCE AND HORNER INSURANCE Our Mosl' School Spiriled senior and sophomore girls. Be1'+y Collins and Sammy I-Iill, learn aboul Ih value of insurance from Mr. Paul I-Iorner, owner of Pierce ancl I-Iorner agency. Phone 95 I09 Wesi' Four'rh SIreeI' HOWARD-SWAN ATHLETIC GOODS 900 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Missouri PI 'IONE 5-7729 PEOPLES OIL COMPANY Wholesale - Re'raiI Phone I48 Highway 84 CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. BERRY WELDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Mercury Ou+board Mofors Phone 638 I46 Wes+ Ward CARUTHERSVILLE. MO. ws A GAITH ER PLEASURE! TO SHOP FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE aa, COMPANY Norge Home Appliances HARPER'S JEWELRY Zeni+h Televisions and Radios Pullman Couches and Chairs Kroehler Living Room Furni'rure 5I3 WARD PHONE 448 l ADAlR'S IGA Home of lhe Besl Dressed Chickens' Ja fa r 9 6 41 fx l3'rh and Lauranl' Phone 209 GEM Gnd Q STADIUM E ..T. Q.. .-.. .L I Eiiiln DXFJLQGQfeH'EZffiMif,l1JMBUTZZI Cronan, and s+eve Armem. The Slore Big GRABER'S Thal Saves You More POPHAM BUICK CO. 832 W. Third Slreel' Whgn better ' Carulhersville Mo. mmmobnes mbum Zi nugcx The Car Buick will build them WORKlNG ON PROM DECORATIONS Sp ' hl, Cook. Privell, Jackson. and Sowell G ADMIRIN6 Ihe shoes made al Hue Brown Shoe Co. are sfudenfs of Hue American Problems Class, Iouring Ihe planf on a class field I p Pleasing You Is Our Business THE MILK BAR Across +he s+ree+ from +he high school Carufhersville, Missouri THE MERRYS fine photography THE WARD STUDIO THE CORKRAN STUDIO Caruihersville, Missouri Recfor, Arkansas COMPLIMENTS of For Beller Ginned CoHon JIM'S AUTO PARTS CREW5 REYNOLDS We Sell All Types of Par+s. If We Don'I Have I+, We Will Gef I+. Gin al' Shade Swilch CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. PHONE I325 -A- Abboil, Don-34, 40, 8l Abbolrl, Myra-24, l07 Abbolrl, Toby-40, 8l. 90 Adams, lra-IO7 Adkins, Ann-20, 3I, 34, 37, 7l, 95, 98 Adkins, Joyce-4, 44, 8 I, 90 Adkins, Linda-27, 34, 39,95 'lor, Nanc -I8, 38, 43, IOI fl lZDvA1 y Alexander, Larry- I 07 25 l 751 : Alexander, I.o++ie-4-4, 95 Allen, Barbara-IO6, l07 Allen, Lalricia-35, 56, l06, l07 lAnderson, Norman-50, 68, IOI Arndl', Joan-39, l07 Avk,BWy-74.80,8l Avis, Norma-38, 57, 58, 59, 67, IOI,I2O Avis, Sue Ellyn-67, 74, IOI Aydelorl, Don-l0l Bailey, Harry-l0l Bailey, Jack-IO7 Baker. James-I8, I07 Ballard, Mari Beih-I07 Barnell, Johnny-IO7 Barnelle, Julia Ann-95 Baskin, Reed-25, 35, 4l, 42, 49, 53,57,59, 72, 74.95.98 Ballon. Jackie-IO7 Beally, Ronald-l07 ,iBeck, Linda-lOl, 38 Beck, Ronnie-4, 8I Bennell, Jerry-2 I, 43, 70, 95 Benne++, Palry-24, 49, IO7 Bennell, Wanda-27, 38, 42, l0I Berry, Ann Berry, Bob-95 Bingham, Virginia-20, 32, 34, 38 42, 56, 66, 7l, 95, l24, I25 Bizzle, David44, I8, 32, 36, 42, 56,72,73,8l Bizzle, Sandra-3I, 35, 37, 38, 39, 74, 95 il Blackwell, Jan-IO7 Book, Jimmy-I5, 42, 67, 74, 95 Bosier, Bobby-23 Boyd, Adonna-38, 42, I0l, IO5 Boyd, Ronnie-I8, 36, 4l, 50, 5l 95 Boyeirl, Fred-IO7, 108 Bradford, Brenda-4, I4, I9, 38 56, 72, 73, 8I K. 9,46 38, 44, 77. 50, 39. 55 67 74 44. Bracey, John--I 5, 34, 42, 72, 73, 95 Branlley, Barbara-95 Bra nlley, Margarel-I 07 I32 students' index Brewer, l'lous+on-I4 Brisler, 82 Brodie, Barbara-26, 38, lOl Brooks, Beverly-37, 38.40, lOl Brooks, James-IO7 Brown, Barbara-44, 95 Brown, Bill-82 Brown, Dennis-77, 82 Brown, Dickie-I07 Bruce, Joe-95 Bruce, Mark-96 Bruce, Pa+-38, 96 Bruce, Tommy-4, l8, 82 Buchanan, Bonnie Belh-5, 39, 52, 55 56, 67, 7l, IO6, IO7, IZ8 Sara Rulh-4, 38, 44, 65. 76 -Burch, John-l I, IO6, I07 Burge, Jerry-4, l5, 4l, 43, 52, 55, 68, 74, 77, 80, 8l, l29 Burns, Becky-26, 39, 49, 57, 7l, 74, IO6, IO7 Burns, Kay-I5, 26, 30, 32, 34, 42.43, 49, 53, 57, 59, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82. 85, 87, 89 Burrus, Carolyn-35, 39.48, l07 Bulrum, Erma Jean-25, 32, 37, 39, 42, 96,98 Bynum, Glen-4l, 50, 5I, 52, 82 Bynum, Harold-IO7 Bynum, Mary-27, 38, lOl Buller, lex -C- Cagle,Jerry-3I, 40.43, 6l, lOl Camp, Sandy-42, 44, 96 Campbell, Lyndon-96 Carmean, Billie Faye-53, IO7 Carler, Anile-26, IOI Calon, William-68, 70, I07, I I0 Chahfin, Richard-I5, 3l, 4l, 53, 63, 67, 70, 82, l I6 Chappel, Billie Jean-38, 39, l0l, IO5 Cheek, Doris-39. 74, IO6, IO7 Cheek, Wayne-23, 5, 62, IOO, lOl. lO2, IO5 Cheek, Jerry-5, I5, 30, 3l, 32, 4l, 57, 59, 63, 64, 65, 67, 76, 77, 82, l l4, I22 Cherry, William-IO7 Chillon, Roberl'-56, 68, 69, 70, lOl Churchill, Joe-68, lOl Churchill, Billy-I l, 96 Chrislian, John-68, IO7 Clark, Brenda-I0l fij Clark, Dennis-42, 50, IOI Clark, Gary-33, 56, I06, IO7 Clark, Peggy Sue-44, 82 Claylon, Caroll-37, 38, 53, 9l. 95 96 Claylon, Shelby-I5, 22, lOl Cobb, Jerry-34, 4l, 65, 68, 69, 70, 93, 93 Cobb, Jimmy Cobb, Larry-l07 Coble, Palricia-4. 30, 3l, 34, 38, 43, 57 l 65. 74, 83, 87, 08 Cole Reeda O'Keane-4, 24, 44, 83 Cole Sue-4, l9, 30, 3I 37, 38, 39, 43 45, 52, 53, 54, 55, 67, 77, 83. 85 l2O Conslanl, Charles-4, 36, 83, 90 Conway, Donald--I07 63, 68, 69, Cook, Billy-4l, 50, 5l, 96 Cook, Bob-40, 50. 67, l0l, lO5 Cook, Jackie-I07 Cook, Pele- I4, 40, 4I 42, 62, 63. 95, 96, l29 . Collins, Belly-4, 20, 22 23, 37, 38. 45, 48, 60, 65, 66, 67, 7l, 72, 73. 74, 76, 80, 83, l l4, l28 Cooper. Mary Copeland, Jo An-35, 38, 44, 96 Copeland, Pal-49. 96 Corbin, Jo Lynn-5, 32, 56, 72, 74, IO6, l07 Corbin, Judy-l8, I9, 27, 38, IOI l28 ,I26, 39, 57. Cravens, Vickie-27, 32, 39, 53, 59, 72, 74, IO6, lO7, I2O Crockell, Larry-l08 Crockell, Nancy-5, 56, 7l, IO6, l07 Cronan, Jim-l5, 4l, 42, 49, 50, 56, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72, 96, l29 Crowe, Laura-l0l Cunningham, Wanda-38, lOl -D-. Daul+on, Diana-4, 24, 37, 39, 42, 44, 45.49, 72, 77, 84, 85, 90, 93, l20 Davis, Larry-6, 27, 50, 62, IOO, lOl Day, Marvin-I7, IOI Dean, Jeannie-39, IO6, I08 Depriesl, Barbara--I6, 27, 35, 38, 49 96 DePriesl', Joe-IO8 I33-939IO-I3-IO-DF Denion, Bruce-33, l0l Dickie, Bobbie-IO8 Dillard, Mary Lou-32, 39, 7l, l06 I08 Dinnell, Palrick-96 Doan, Sandra-23, 33, 96 Dodd, Vera-38, l0l 'Dooley, Barbara-IO8 Dorris, Gerald-40, l0l DOwd,Judy-39,49,74,106,108 Dowell, Dennis-2l, 4l, 43, 49, 68 94, 96 '.9,DowelI, Emily-38, loo, lol Downing, Joe-53, 84 Drew, Floyd-4l, 50, 62, 68, l0l Dnsksll, Billie-44, 94, 96 Dugger, Linda-4, 84, 93 Dugger, John E.-36, YOI Dunavani, John Earl-33, 36, 68, lOl, l05 Dunavani, Nancy-20, 33, 39, 45, 75, 84 Dunavani, Palricia-38, 45, 65, 77 84, l28 Duncan, Palricia-l08 Dunn, Sharon-96 Durham, Eva-66, 84, 85, 90 Durham, Opal-4, I7, 24, 3l, 34, 38, 45, 49, 83, 84 -5- Eiceman, Donnie-l08 gDzElkins,Sharo'1-38, lOl Ephlin, Edna-38, IO2 Epperson, Judilh-4, 39, 53, 84, 89 -F- Farrow, Clyde-42, 45, 97 Farrow, Garry-l02 Fealherslron, Jonnie-22, 26, 3I, 38, 39, 44, 49, 53, 6l, 94, 96 Ferguson, Jean-l08 Ferrell, Bill-IO8 , Ferrell, James Ferrell, Jerry-43, 84 Ferrell, Joan-22, 32, 34, 38, 39, 53. 57, 59, 97, l2O Figgins, Lorena-42, 83, 85 Fisher, Larry-97 Fisher, Gaye-38, 53, 77, 97 Fisher, Jackie-40, IO2 Fisher, Jerry-4, 44, 77, 85 Fields, John-Ji, 43, 44, 84' Flowers, Marian-l08 Floyd, Gene-72, 108 Floyd, Reba-l02 Ford, James-97 Fosier, Tony-4, 34. 32. 4l. 43. 44. 67, 74. 80. 85, 90 Fox, Ronald-l08 Frakes, Jane-6. 26. 37. 38. 39. 6l- 97 Frakes, Norma-27. 38. 39. 65. lO2 Freeman, Theresa -Q- Garner, Gerald--I I I Garner, Jerry-42, 7l, 97 H74 Garrard, Belly-27, IO2 Garellr, John Ed-I4, 49 Gilmore, Linda-I9, 26, 3l, 32, 37, 38, 39, 44, 6l, 7l, 97, l20 Glozier, Carolyn-4, 27, 32, 43, 45, 56, 65, 77, 85 Going, Orio-68, l08, ll0 Going, Peggy-49, 97 Golden, Larry-40 Goodale, Roloerl-36, 97 Goodman, Shirley-44, 97 Goodman, Eugene-l08 Goodman, Trafion-24, IO2 Graham, Barbara Graham, Becky Graham, Jo Ann-4, 85 Green, Jo-97 Hill, Sammy-I5, 32, 33, 49, 56. 66, 67, l02, l05, ll4, IZ8 Hill, Vernon-l,O9 Hinchey, Melinda-I9, 38, 39, 53 Hinlon, Donald-4I, 86 Hinze, Shirley-38 Holcomb, Jerry-IO9 Holcomb, Larry-l03 Holr, Donnie-68, IO9 Hosey, Lesrer-97 Hosler, Johnny-6, IO9 House, Joyce-4, 87, 38 Houslon, Ted-32, 34, 77, 87,90 Howell, Marfha-49, I6, IO6, IO9 Howell, ivlarha-49, I6, I06, IO9 Howell, Mary Lou-3l, l03 .Howell, Sam-IO3 e.ee.., Roberi-I5, 62, 68, 70, ioa56.HUQheS. Brenda-38. 39- '03 no Green, Nancy-IO8 Greenway, Jerry-4, 85 Greenway, Joe-36, IO2, I l7 Grigory, Eddie-43, 44, 53, 55, 86 Grooms, Chuck-4, 4l, 42, 50, 5l, 52, 86 E'Wl ' Louis-96 52 4e.OOmS, D. G.-5, 41, 42, so, 62, es, 102 Grubbs, Thomas-IO2 Gurley, Joe-4, 4I, 86 Gurley, Ka -l08 1 Hall, Ernesi Parker-86 Hall, Ray-86 HamleH', Edna Joe-38, 39, IO2 Hamra, Sherry--39, I02 Hardy, Kay-44, 97 Harper, Randall-33, 74, 97 Harrison, Ernie-I08 Harrison, Palsy-86 Harwell, Shelby--IO2 Hawkins, Edna-32, 35, 38, 102 Hayden, Jane-38, 39, 65, IO2, IO5 Hayden, Jean-20, 38, l02 Hayden, Bob-4, 40, 86 Hayden, Anila Wilks-25, 37, 86 Ha nes Pa+ 97 Y ' ... Hendricks, C. Mehrle-5, I5, 25, 3I, 32, 33, 42, 56, 72, 74, 97, 99 Hendricks, Eugene-IO2, I22 Henley, Lynda-I4, 25, 33, 34, 39, 44, 7l, 95, 97, 99, l I8 Henley, sally-24, 33, 34, 38, 39, 42, 45, 49, 67, 75, 77, 85, 86, 87 Hepler, David-40, 42 Hepler, Frances-37, 38, 74,97 Henson, Larry-50, 97 Hicks, Earline Hicks, Peggy-IO2 - Highley, David-l09 5 Hill, Carl-42, 74,97 iw f Hundhausen, Sandra-38, 39, 97 Hunl', Geraldine-39, l00, l03 Huichison, Joe-40, 97 Hughes, Loviia-IO9 Hughes, Doyle-97 .J- Jackson, Carolyn-97 Jackson, Jerry-32, 33, 4l, 50, 52, 56, 95, 97, 99, l l4, l29 Jackson, Wanda-97, 35 James, Ann-IO3 James, Anne H.-5, I5, 3l, 32, 39,42, IO3, IO5 James, David-42, 72, 74, 77, 87 James, Maxine Ford-4, 87,90 Jarboe,James-109 Jenkins, Ernesiine-35, 38 Johnson, Benna Kay Slaien-4, 87 Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Beiiy A.-l06, l09 Johnson, Donald-I8, 32, 36, 72, l09 Johnson, Dorolhy-I I, 44, 97 Johnson, Margarel' Ann-4, I7, 3l, 34, 45, 56, 57, 59, 87 Johnson, Paul-I4, I5, l02, l03 Johnson, Peggy-I06 l09 Johnson, Roloeri-88 Jones, Dallas-IO3 Johnson, Jonny-68, IO9, l I0 Johnson, Jimmy-68, IO3 Jones, Diane-IO9 Jones, Don H.-I8, 36, l09 Jones, Kay-22, 23, 38, 39, 44, 97 Jones, Gerald-4l, 43, 50, 5I, 68, 97, 98, ll7, l22, l26 65 IO3 5I 38 45 IO6 20 74 Jones, Jane Ellen-4, 22, 23, 25, 34 39, 42, 45, 65, 66, 7l, 83, 88 Jones, Lillian-IO3 Jones, Pamela S.-IO9 Jones, Wanda-24 66, 88 90 A '7.Marlin, RoberI-40 43 68 I03 Jaden, Be1+yJ.-1'0s, IO9 gfjQ.,Ma.+1.., Shari-25,I3II 30, 42, 44, I03. 105 May, Jayne Woody-4, 42, 49, 6I -K- 76, 89 Kelly, Pa+Iy-I9, 37, 38. 39. 44, 49. 74, 94, 95, 97, I I4 Kelley, Rebecca-74, I06, I09 King, David-24, I09 Kingsbury, Jere-4l ,50, 5I, 52, 97 Klemp, Ray-I5, 34, 97 Klinkhardl, Barbara-I 7, 30, 3 I, 34 39, 45, 48, 60, 74, 80, 88, I I8 Klinkhardl, Marliss-39, 48, 49, l06, IO9 -L- U ,Lalle rly, Belly-3 8, I 03 Laflerly, Tapian-l5, I9, 38, 88 Lane, Barbara, 4, 45, 85, 88 Lalimer, Demelra-26, 35, 97 Lavelle, Judy-98 Lee, Phyles-38, l03 Leek, James-I8, 36, 88 Leek, Shirley-I9, 38, 65, I02, IO3 Lusk, D. L.-I 5, 2 I, 40, IO3 Lynn, Talmadge-36, 4l, 50, 5I, 52 68, 98 -M- McAIis+er, Margarel-98 McCall, DeWayne-I09 McCallum, Barbara-4, 22, 23, 49, 65, 88 McClanahan, Jimmy-36, 40, IO3 McCIanahan, Judilh-39, 53, IO9 McCoy, Emma-6, IO9 McCoy, Frank-l03 McCoy, Shirley--38, IO3 McCoy, Gerald-4l, 50, 52, 68, 98 IVICEIwee, Bill-5, 4I, 50, 62, 63, 68. I00, I03, l05, I22, I25 Mclnlosh, Anilra-77 Mclnlosh, Wendell-I4, 88 McKee, Bellie-I09 McKee, Ruby--IO3 McLaughlin, James-68, 76,88 Meales, Tillman-42, IO9 Medlin, Jackie-I03 Medlin, Lynn-4, 36, 89 Medlin, Mike-2 I, 4l, 50, 5I, 98 Mercer, Joyce-22, 23, 35, 96, 98 Mickie, Jimmy-5, 40, 4l, 50, 68, IO3 Michie, Richard M.-43, I06, IO9 Middlelon, Mary I-lelen-IO3 Miller, Gene-36, IO3 Mi+cheIl, Bob-89 Milrchell, Nellie-90 Moeckel, Chuck-IO9 Milchell, Camilla-I06, I09 Milchell, Palricia 5.-IO9 Mollell, Alberl-43, IO6 MoIIe++, Carolyn-44, 96, 98 Moody, Sarah Lou-38, 42, 49, 98 Moody, Ted-I4 Moody, Terry-I03 Moon, Sandra-38, 98 Moore, Barbara-37, 44, 98, I28 Morse, Almaria-32, 36, 72, I09 Morse, Sandra M.-4, 90 MoH', Melba-38, I03 Moyers, Glenn-IO9 Murphy, Jerry-2 I, 98 -N- Neeley, Dewey--56, I6, IO9 Neeley, Judy-I9, 38, 39, IO3 Nelson, Beverly-22, 23, 26, 30, 3I 32, 34, 38, 39, 42, 49, 52, 53, 55 57, 59, 6I, 66, 7I, 98 Norman, Glen-4l, 50, 77, 90 Norman, Mickie-I I, 42, 98, Nunnery, PeJre-4, 90 -Q- C'Keane, Jimmy--5, 49, 50, 53, 62 63, 64, IO2, IO3 Odom, Billy-98 Odom, Larry-IO3, McNiel, Rim-4, 38, 44, 49, 76, 89 p?,0.+O.., Bob-15.43, 104 McLaughlin, Larry-l09 Owens, Frank-I4, 32, 4l, 53, 63, 67, 98 McNieI, Roger-5, 43, IO3 McKnigh+, Curhs-I09 Owens, Pafricia--6, IO9 Malone, Charles-4, 4l, 68, 77, 89, 95 Malone, Jackie-I03 Maners, Mickey-2I, 36, 68,98 -P- Mar+in, Jan-I4, 38, 42, 60. 74. 83. Palrlerson, Elwood-90 87, 89 'f' lD6I l'9l'SOI'1, Wiley-4l, 49, 50, 5I, 62, Marlin, John-5, 4l, 43, 62, I03 ' 'I 63, 64, 68, 69, 70, IO4, I I4 I34 Payne, John R.-I I0 Pearson, Carolyn-l IO Penrocl, Allen-42, 72, 98 Phelps, Belly--23, 38, I04 Perkins, Gary-I I0 Phelps, Marlha-4, 25, 35, 44, 65. 76, 90, 93 Pierce, Eddie-36, l04 Pike, David-I I0 Pool, Sammy-5, 43, I I0 Pres+on, Jeanne++e-34, 37, 38, 39, 42.44, 53, 98 Prince, Thurman Leroy-4, 26, 9I PriveH', Margie-3 I, 37, 38, 39, 44, 72, 95, 98, I29 Proclor, ChesJrer-42, 56, I I0, I I4 Provins, Gaylon-38, I04 Provins, Waylon-l I0 Polls, Wanda-IO4 -R Raburn, Jerry-I4, 27, 5, 4l, 50, 5l, 52, 55, 63, 67, 68, 69, 75, 9I ,Raburn, Sandra-38, 39, I04, I I8 Reichert Chrisfine-27, 34, 9I Riggs, Gayle-34, 9l Riggs, Wilkie-5, 21, 41, 62, sa, 104 Resch, Jerry-68, IO4 Roberlson, Sandra-39, 49, 52, 55, 6l, 65, I04 Roberls, Linda--I I0 Robbennoll, Nick-68, I IO Robinson, Karen-I I0 Roebuck, Pal-5, 32, 37, 38, 43, 73, 76, 77, 9I Rogers, Lane Roberis-I04 Roland, Rick-5, 98 Roper, Gaye-32, 39, 42, 45, 49, 56, 60, 74, 75, 77, 85, 87, 91 Roper, Joe-23, 42, 72, l04 Ross, Thelma-I I0 -5- Samuels, RoseI ra-49, 98,99 Sco'rJr, Slephen--I I0 Scoll, Nancy-27, 3I, 39, 57, 6I, I I0 II4, II8, l24, I26 Sellers, Kenny--32, 42, 57, 58, 59, 62 63, IO4 Selvidge, Velma Seymore, Leeel I0 Shaelfer. Carrie-I I0 Sharpmack, Donna-l4, 38, 9l Shelby, Larry-I8, 36, I04 Shorl, Belly-I04 Shirley, J. W.-I I0 Sides, Frank Sides, George--IO4 Simms, Charles-96, 98, 99 ai 41, 5, Sla+en, William-I I0 Slider, Carolyn-98 Smi+h, Billie-I I0 Smilh, Lola Mae-I I0 Soulhern, Charles-27, 33, 40, 49 67, I I0 Snow, Don Earl-57, 59, I I0 Soulhern, Sandra-I9, 34, 38, 42 73, 75, 77, 87, 9l Sowell, Ann-22, 23, 3I, 33, 34, 38 39, 44, 49, 57, 66, 7l, 74, 98, 99 I29 Speighl, Earl-4I, 42, 50, 52, 53, 55 68.91. Speighl, Glenda-30, 3I, 32, 34, 37 38, 39, 44, 53, 74, 94, 95, 99, I29 Speighl, Plina-I9, 25, 3I, 32, 38, 39 53, 74, I00, I04, I05 Spencer, Sue--22, 23, I06, I I0 Slanley, Beverly-I6, I I0 Slewarl, Joyce-38, I04 Slewarr, Charles-68, 70, I I0 5I'one, Ralph-74, 99 Slorer, Marvin-I I0 Slorey. Noble-I04 Slorey. Sue-I I0 Slovall, Sherry-3 I, 39, I I I Srubbs, Sandra-I9, 38, 72, I04 Swaflord, Barbara--23, 38, I04 Swinney, Paulelle-I I I ...T... Talley, Palsy-23, 25, 34, 99 Taylor, Jo Ann-35, 38, 92 Taylor, Joe Jay-4, I4, 34, 4I, 42, 50, 5I, 52, 72,92 Taylor, Nancy--27, 39, I00, I02, I04 Tale, Joe-9I Tedder, Beverly-49, I I I Teroy, Judy-24, 25, 3I, 37, 39, 49 66, 90, 92, I20 Terrell, Larry-24, 99 Thomas, Judy-20, 25, 30, 3I, 34, 38 39, 42, 49, 53, 56, 74, 94, 99 0AiIor, Edgar I.-25, 42, 43, 72 Allen, Herman-9 Armenl, Bill--I0, 22, 4I, 50, 52, 53 68.69, 75, I23, I29 Baker, Mrs. I-lelen-I9, 38,49 Barnharf, Floyd-I I, I8, 36 Baslcin, Mrs. Mildred--20, 53 Brewer, Miss Palricia-I 7 Brown, Mrs. Louise-27, 37 Brulon, James-IO, 23, 62, 63 Chaflin, Mrs. Edna-I6, 56 Cobble, Delmar A.-8, l8, 56, 60, I I I Darr, I-larry-2 I. 50. 68. 69 Thomas, Linda-38, 39, 53, I04 Teslon, Dolores Thomas, Lorella Faye-92 Thomason, Palricia--I04 Thomasson, Charles-40, 42, 72, 74, 94,99 Thompson, Phillip-I5, 4I, 50, 5l, 52, 68, 69, 70, 74,92 Thompson, Wayne-I I I Thornlon, I-Ioward-63, 68, 99 Thrasher, Larry-92 Thrasher, Rulh Ann-I 7, 35, 44, 99 Thurman, Joyce-99 Tolly, Hassle-92 Travis, Ben--I8, 36, 92 Travis, Dan-I I, I8, 36, I I I Trosper, Bobby--99 Trosper, Jimmy-92 Tuclcer, I-Iellie-I I I Turnage, Linda-99 Turnbow, Johnnie-5, 40, 99 Turnbow, Billy-68, 70, I I0, I I I Turner, Jerry-99 Turner, Millon-68, I I I Turner, Odie--96, 99 Turner, Pally-35, I06, I08, III Turner. Wanda-99 Tull, Belly- l8, I9, 38, 39, I04 ..V.-. Vales, Shirley-I l I VanAusdaIl, Lynda-24, 27, 37, 39, 42, 45, 52, 55, 77, 92 VanAusdall, Joyce-I7, 35, 38, 39, 44, 56, 66, 7l, 74,99 Vance. Conelha-38, 99 Vance, I'Ielen--I I I Vanderpool, Billy-72, I I I Vanderpool, Judy-38, I04 Vaughn, Caroline-35, 38, 49, 99 Vaughn, Charles-I8, 36, 77, 93 Vaughn, Linda-I I I VICIQ, John-77, 93, I I7 Vincenl, Glenda--I02, I04 teachers' index Deere, Mrs. Evie-I6, 39 Dunham, Redman-20, 77, 83 Going, Ollo-9 Goodman, Claude-9 I-lazel, Mrs. Irene--26, 3I I-Ioplce, Jaclc-I0, I4, 40 I-lorner, Miss Mary Ellen-24, 30 Lasley, Miss Mariorie-I0, I6 Lesler, Jeff-I4, 4I, 50, 68, 69, I I0 McCall, Dan-2 I, 27 Mehrle, Mrs: Belly-I0 Miller, Miss Evonne-25, 44 Moclc, Mrs. Dorolhy-22, 38, 53, 65, .W- Waldron, Dennis-I4, I04 Wallcer, Billy-68, I I0, I I I Wallon, Bobby-I06, I I I Wallon, Eddie-34, 40, 4I, 50, 56 68, 98, 99 Wallon, Eddie-34, 40, 4I, 50, 56 68, 98, 99 Walls, Ilene-22, 23, 33, 37, 38,99 Ward, Bob-I5, 4I, 50, 5I, 52, 57 67, 68, 69, 73, 76, 77, 93, I22 Ward, Susan-4, 5, 38, 57, 60, 65 74, 77, 83, 93 Warren, Kennelh-4, 4I, 44, 93 Wallcins, Alvin--5, 40, 72, I04 Wallcins, Doris-4, 42, 44, 49,93 Wall, Nancy-48, I I I Webber, Donald-68, I I0, I I I Weddinglon, Melvin-I04 While, Larry-I I I Whilmore, Mac-I I0, I I I Wicker, Edward-99 Wicker, Elease-I I I Wills, Bobby-72, noe. III Willis, Claudia-35, 99 Wilson, James-53. 63, 99 Woods, Glen-I6, I I0, I I I Wood, Linda-I04 Wood, Murline-I9, 26, 35, 38, 45, 68,99 Wooldridge, Dennis-I5, 3I, 33, 34 49, 63, 74, 94, 99 .Y- Yarber, Barbara-I06, I I I Young, Bill-I04 Young, Carol-44, 35, 65, I04 Yarbrough, Bill-36 .-Z.. Zaelsch, Sally-39, 42, 49, 67, 66 Mock, Tom-I0, 40, 67 Moodie, Mrs. Arlie-27 Parlcer, Mrs. Louise-24 Parkinson, Joe-22, 4I, 62, 63, I23 Roberlson, Mrs. Marie-9, I0 Roome, Charles-23, I05 Slanfield, Miss Rulh Mary-I7, 35 Teelers, I-loward-9, 49, 80, 96 A Wallc, Miss Lena-I5 Wallon, Mrs. Frances-9 I35 I 06, X3 G5 LM My XMWM fffc U M M ' AM l ,N N X? A W M f' k X5 XX xbww ,J NWA M X W1 Q 1 WS5SH W4 AW R W A ,Q A mf, MW Q , nf 'X fs L Wh W Q97 MQW 'ffiii ff ww f Mm Qmfwdkffy 5 MM TAYLOR PUBLISHING f 3 The WorId's Best Yearbooks A 7 56 I, BQ Ynnooxs C616 .H 56,5 Q N ' r QV :J 1 'rv 'Q ,,.L V,,,A E. -z 1 P ,fl f'Jx , AS V MQ Qf ' . 3 V' , 4. X Q . . 3-W Wd: . L ' W' A+ ' 2 Q J V ' 7 . AA1 ', l . 3' ' ' Q ,fi Y ,Q , t 4 NV -N QHQ AZAJ 1 ' ,N ,F ' x if ,. W.: wf jiki ' 'N a n 3.1536 !4,t W V ' A 'Y 'O 4 .U , viii , 41. V 'NJWH33 , I Q fy, fVLf 5R ,f'- , l I Q , , sf' S543 'f . M Muff! jbf' . ' 1: 1 w 'Y :XJ ' J Ji 1 ' ,J 5155, , ' , ' 1 2 in - wa . , 8 S 559 ,.' F 3 ' . R 'L ' x ' 1 'f , !v'1 Rf Q ,:: ,lnd .4 , m ijQjA 'y J r' fffw nq'wm A F y XM- IH 653 ' ' V , f 1 -M, L , - 2 V - ' , f Q, ,f .,A55VfF?Qpw , q A . 1A , . ffl . fi a 'KL A 2-'sw 1 - - 1 f' . . ' f WL 'A f ' ' , 1 . fb X Egfh 1,A 5' V, ' , ' 1.' ,y!' ' El -, Q x , ' ,L 'IV . ' t , 1 Q . 33 mg' . 4 P '4i'? 1 , 5 -1 in W! Q 5 , ' . We 'I It xl . - ' Il, V. A A -' t IRQ, . V fl 1 ,Q - vb 5 Q, ,L ' df 'fl If ff. 2 v . ' x.' 'L' V f X. ' Q- 4 1 iff QQ Xifff Q q ' 7 ,R J' J f - f Q iv . 1 . I if ,V N 4 N! 1 ' ' Y , 4 L- ff . A. . If 'X ' 1 N J Ll if is 0, A UN' QU' N I 1 L i W U'ZVf,, 1 ff C' l H , f, JV! it :rj !,,f 1 A 'L fain-' f' jf! 1 If - XL w J K 1 1 ' i 1, , , IU if kr v ' f,,,.-v--'Q-V-, s' X ffl! Q W4 lj I LJ 5 0 V fYf Wgj CA? NAQNNV 'jk Nia WWW JZ! Q X if 'A V1 .Lf J ,, A . - ', w fff'Lf ,O my N, 5 Eyyaw iff? f X X N ' X A v1' f,.f Q5 35 mf AN Q ffim' ,Q , JP Wf0 MVN ,Ai f,49ff w-,,, N ,QWQF x' if V ff V '5'ffN . 0 K 1 1 by 0 . 1 n fo Q ,A y ' ' GWWQ if 'fijf WW KW WWW fqwhgmf 'MZWWWWQ